davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

Miss Lillian Owen, Is year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Owen,
will be able to be out today after
being at home two months recuper-
ating from an attack of infantile
paralysis.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

Mrs. Marie Graham, aviatriX, and
Miss Kathleen Wager, students at
the State Teachers College in Tenn
pc, spent Sunday visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
j. Wager.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

j. C. Tovrea is i'll at his home or
Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

Mrs. E. w. Ingle left yesterday
for Albertvllle, Alabama, where she
has been called by the serious ILL
ness of her husband
Father Healy of Sacred Heart
church left yesterday for Douglas
where he has been transferred.
Ole Olsen, forest ranger at Can
lille, was visitor here yesterday.
DR. Charles S. Smith will return
1onight from a trip to Tucson. He
viii be among Nogalians attending
III, University Of Arizona-Loyola
football game at Tucson this cven-
ing.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
VISIT GOLD NINE

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Borne lett
Yesterday on trip to their Caliche
gold mine near Magdalena.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20

SANTA THE PRIMARY ELECTION
SEPTEMBER 1894, AND CANVASSED BY BOARD
SUPERVISORS ON SEPT nth, 1884
(Cntnued from Page Six
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
"Big Navy Program"

The "big navy" bill is five-year
proposition. It contemplates that the
American navy will be expanded by
the construction of sufficient ships of
the various types to place the totals
just inside the limitation of the Lon
don and Washington treaties by which
tonnage was limited. So, according TO
naval authorities, our government will
soon set out on construction of about
100 new destroyers and submarines,
something like 1000 airplanes and one
aircraft carrier, the airplane's mother
ship. We have nearly all Of the heav-
Ter gunboats under the arms limita-
tion of the treaties mentioned. But the
navy strength respecting destroyers
and submarines is far below the to-
tai that is allowed.
Before the senate passed the bill,
it includede an amendment that re-
duces profiteering on construction
jobs, to some extent. I have a bunch
that the big shipbuilding corporations
will find a way to get around part of
the provision, but obviously they will
not be able to gain the profits out of
the construction work that might 9TH
erwise obtain. Succinctly, the pro-
vision requires that no contractor can
gain more than 10 percent profit for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
owe Are Not Going Back,

As part and parcel of the Presi-
dents enunciation in the speech, Cen
eral Johnson of MIRA, called upon in
dustry to reduce hourse and raise
wages further. The militant "crack
down" Johnson was not as suave in
his statements as was Mr.. Roose-
welt and words Of protest boiled right
out of the meeting where he spoke.
But whether the industries represent
ed in the conference with General
Johnson are willing or able to do as
he declared was necessary, every one
in Washington is convinced that Mr..
Roosevelt meant evactly what he
said, when he solemnly declared:
zone thing is very certain. We are
not going back"
The President was equally UNI
equivocal in his assertion that the
principles of recovery, embodied in
MIRA, must move forward. Industry
can well take notice of that, if WASH
ington opinion may be taken as a
criterion. The President holds that
the MIRA principles provide for bal
anced recovery and that without a
balance, there can be no permanent
good times. So it is the proposition
taat Mr.. Roosevelt has determined to
go on, that a majority of the highest
court in the land has found one of his
basic ideas, although embodied in a
state statute, to be in accordance with
the Constitution, and he has con-
gress that is thus far under his con-
troll for enactment of the bulk of his
New Deal legislation.
The effect: AS far as know, there
is no person of super-intelligence now
living, and that would be the only hui
man being capable of foretelling what
the results will be. The changes
made under the New Deal are brand
new, different than anything econom-
lists have ever seen, and time alone
will reveal which of them holds the
things that fit our country's normal
life.
Politically, it is quite apparent what
the effect will be. Every mothers son
in the Democratic party in congress is
going back to his bailiwick to seek
reelection under the Roosevelt ban
ner, as distinguished from the old
Democratic flag. Espousing Roose-
velt's program will be popular in the
bulk Of the districts and the Republi-
can opposition will just as obviously
have to be predicated on issues built
up against what the present admins
tration has done, is doing or proposes
to do.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
New Deal Digging In.

Westinghouse I look back on
events that transpired when President
Roosevelt took office a year ago, it
is striking to note the similarity of
action then and in the two weeks sub
sequent to the opening of his second
year in office. The "New Deal" OPEN
ed its second year in the midst of a
series of events that were comparable
in my opinion, with those of the his
toric inaugural week of 1882. And as
the "New Deal" was all-embracing as
regards our economic and social struc-
ture, just so were the events which
/ am reporting now definitely linked
with the very fundamentals of our in
dividual and national existence.
We became accustomed, during the
dark days of the World War to read
ing about this army or that digging
in" to hold the ground gained. 1t ap-
pears to me that the outstanding fact
with relation to the opening of the
New Deals second year is the digging
in process represented by the, latest
developments. cit US examine them.
First, there was President Roose-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
velt's momentous speech in which he
calmly told the country that the prin-

a. 4 u
velt's momentous speech in which he
calmly told the country that the prin-
ciples of MIRA were here to stay;
second there was a decision by the
Supreme court of the United States
beyond which none can go for legal
adjudication, by which the New York
milk licensing law was held consti-
tutional, and a few days later the con-
gress gave approval to the so-called
big navy bill which can be construed
no other way than reflection of
solid nationalistic feeling.
Mr.. Roosevelt's speech, of course,
stood out, but had the Supreme court
ruled that the state Of New York had
no right to fix minimum price for
milk, there can be no doubt that the
basis of much of the New Deal would
begin to crumble. Had the congress
turned away from the big navy idea
that is, ordering construction Of our
navy to the limits of treaty agree
ment-it would have dented that ma
tionalistic policy seriously, altho the
New Deal schemes generally have not
touched on the question of defense
Rejection of the big navy plan neces-
sarily would have had the effect OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22

demands on industry, It certainly can
be said that his theme song, as they
say,of the movies, was burdened with
threat. He did come down off his
high horse long enough to say "we
cannot succeed without public sup
port" That was quite condescension
by the general. Yet, he had previous
ly said to the folks, who are the per-
sonnell of the code supervision, that
they were going to compel industry
to cut the hours of labor and increase
wages at the same time.
"Of course" said General johnson,
1--WE can't succeed without public sup
port of what we are trying to do, and
/ want to warn non-compliers that we
are not only going to revive public
sentiment for the Blue Eagle insignia
but under specific orders from Presi-
dent Roosevelt we are recognizing to
enforce the penal sections of the re-
covery act"
The administrator went on to say
that he had been "too gentle" He
feels, apparently, that he has not
cracked down sufficiently hard. So,
he is going to see that more employ
ment is made by compelling industry
to take on more workers and the whole
import of his attitude appears to this
observer as being one that will en-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22

force that employment whenther n.
particular industry needs the added
workers or whether it can pay thOm
If it hires them, or whether IL will
bankrupt the firm if it obeys. Fran
this position, it appears to many WITH
whom / have talked that General
johnson has put industry right be.
tween the devil and the deep blue sea
and there is little choice left.
The general obviously was moved
to go the distance he did by the def.
mite character Of Mr.. Roosevelt's "a.
sertions which were that I'VE are mot
going back" and the recovery prin.
ciples are here to stay. 1t is different
language than the American nation
ever has heard from Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22

his risk and investment, but enforce
ment of such rule is not as simple
as it sounds. 1t will be recalled that
there were "cost-plus" contracts used
during the World war construction,
and it also is matter of general
knowledge that the government paid
dearly as result. The contractors
were willing to pay any kind of wages
ana hire any number of workers they
could get, because when the costs Were
totaled, they simply added their 10
percent and collected. -.
From some of the letters have re-
ceived from readers, / gather that
they felt / was bit jingolistic few
weeks ago when predicted that there
is war brewing and that it is likely
to engulf some parts of the world
before the end of this year. / was re-
porting at that time just what auth
critics in Washington knew of world
conditions and signs they could read.
While our own congress was auth
orizing construction of treaty-tize
navy, consider the developments that
same week abroad. They include: the
French chamber of deputies naval
committee approved project for the
construction of a 26,000-ton man-of-
war, to be a sister ship of the gigan-
tic Dunkerque that is now being built.
1t also ordered construction of two
new submarines and destroyer. The
British admiralty presented 1884 es-
Inmates for four more cruisers and
twenty other ships, and an increase in
naval personnel of 1000 men. These
additions will cost roughly 1882, 000,-
900.
In addition to these moves by the
British and the French, the Italians
took quick cognizance of the action of
their rivals, the Fench. While it was
not officially communicated to Wash
ington, my understanding is that the
Italians are making plans to build a
25, 000-ton battleship. This( Of course,
would offset the new Dunkerque that
the Paris government will commission
soon.
Over in Japan; war plans go on
apace. And Japan is making faces at
Russia. For example, the Japanese
war ministry sent a note to Russia the
other day, telling the Soviets, in eff
feet, to stay on their own side of the
international border. 1t seems the
Soviet planes had been doing a little
flying over Manchukuo, the new state
set up by Japan out of herritory taken
from China, and the japanese appar-
emily didn't want the Russians play
ing in their back yard.
Johnson's Warning
Now, concerning General Johnson's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
LOOK SHARP

A petition for the submission on
the ballot this fall of a proposition to
create a countrywide public utilities
district is being circulated. Perhaps
not one person in hundred under
stands fully the possibilities, both for
good and harm, that can result from
the formation of such a district. We
suggest that before signing the petit
ton each voter make it a point to
inform himself thoroughly in this re-
gard. Don't just take someone's word
that the only reason is to secure cheap
power from the Coulee Dam project.
There are other things to be consid-
cred.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
SHOW INTERPRETATIONS

There should be large turnout at
the concert Sunday afternoon. The
singers are citizens of Walla Walla
who have formed q group because
they love music. They do not expect
to make any money by the concert,
but are entitled to receive expenses
for making the trip. The program is
entirely suitable for the occasion and
is one which everyone will enjoy. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
HELPS ALREADY

An increase of more than hundred
percent in the price to be paid for
the cannery grass is the first advant-
age this district has received as the
result of the establishment of the
cannery here. No doubt the price OF
other products will also be regulated
to some extent by the fact that this
establishment is to operate here. OF
course, everyone realizes that the
farmers success means much to the
community as a whole, the value of
farm, residence and business proper
ty is thereby also increased. The
thing works in an endless circle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friend,
and neighbors for their acts Of love
and sympathy during our recent loss
of our dear mother and also for the
beautiful floral offerings; especially
her Sunday school class and the VIC.
T.U.
The Christina Larson Children
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22

PAGE THE GRAIN TRUST"
Iowa farmers received $3,570,O00
from Uncle Sam for pigs and sows
slaughtered to boost prices by reduc-
ing the supply. Now Iowa reports IL
percent increase in brood sows. Page
the "brain trust!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
MAYBE HE DID

Now that President Roosevelt has
reversed himself again and returned
the airmail flying back to the army,
perhaps the Young Democratic club
here may lay claim to having been
the inspiration for the move. At least
the move is what they asked for and
having it accomplished, by all rules Of
politics they may lay claim to having
done it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
A GOOD DEAL

Having previously served as city
councilman, the selection of A. T. Be-
lair to fill the term of j. Vinson, who
recently resigned, was a natural one.
Mr.. Belair made a good councilman
and his knowledge Of the city's affairs
should stand in good stead. Mayor
Anon is using his head.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22

trip is also in the nature of good
will gesture from the people of Walla
Walla to those in Kennewick. Make
it a point to be present next Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock. You will
be well repaid.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22

raising some doubt as to the Presi-
dents control, and one hears about
Washington the suggestion that Mr..
Roosevelt will have plenty of trouble
if congress gets too independent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22
THE FIRST ONE

THE FIRST ONE
See by today's papers that the
manager of the states No. / liquor
store, in Seattle, has been convicted
twice on liquor violations. A few more
such appointments and it is dead
mortal cinch that this state will once
again enter the "dry" list.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-22

FOR TRADE-Mule for cow, wagon
for disk or cream separator. A. e.
Hudson, Richland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

England senator and representa- tive in Congress has been invited to meet with New England busi- ness men in this conference.
 Representatives of various agen- cies of the national administration will be among the principal speakers Friday morning, Noveni- Der 23, at group sessions devoted to the problems of industry, pub. lie expenditures, agriculture, and recreation in New England.
 In addition to Mir Richberg, the industrial session will be addressed by Edwin s. Smith, member of the National Labor Relations Board and former Massachusetts commits sioner of labor. Mir Smiths sub. ject will be Section z (a) of the National Industrial Recovery Act Corrington Gill, assistant adfninis- trator, Federal Emercengy Relief Administration, will address the public expenditures session, and at the agricultural session, A. W. Manchester, regional director of the Land Policy Section, AAA, will discuss Progress Toward Land Use Policies for New Eng land"
 New England's relation to such vital questions as the federal bud get and national legislation on un- employm ent reserves will be con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
N. E. Conference To 1. Be Held In Boston
Donald R Richberg to Address Sessions November P < and z3-Six Governors to Speak

Boston.--With Donald R. Rich, berg, key man in the New Deak reorganization of the MIRA, as a leading speaker, the 10th New England Conference, annual town meeting of New England busi- ness," to be held at Hotel Statler here on Thursday and Friday. November 22 and 2S, will put be, fore New England business men from authoritative sources data as to the administrations business re- covery policies. At the same time New England business will be af- forded an opportunity to set forth its own position in relation to the New Deal before important repre- sentatives of the federal govern ment. This announcement was made at New England Council Headquarters here to-day by Dud- ley Harmon, executive vice-presi- dent of the council, under auspices of which the annual New England Conference is held.
 The six New England governors will address the opening session of the conference on Thursday after. noon, November 23, MT Harmon announced. Each governor will also address a meeting of the con- Terence delegates from his partic- ular state that evening. In addi- tion to the governor, every New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

Friday evening at the gymnas- ium of Sprague Grammar schooi Waterville will get away to an early start in celebration of the Halloween season when the Cas- per S. Davis, Jr. Post of The American Legion sponsors It's first annual Halloween dance. E. Lester Platt and his committee promises q number of unusual features in connection with the affair. Prizes will be awarded to those appear ing in the most attractive, most humorous and most original cost umes. MT Platt's committee Is the same one which handled the high ly successful dance of the Water vile World War Veterans associa- tion which was given in Septem- Der. Socially and in material way that particular affair was one of the most successful enterprises giv- en in Waterville for several years past. Tyrell's orchestra will fur nish the music for this weeks dance and the program will in- clude both modern and old-time numbers.
 The proceeds from this dance will be used toward defraying the expenses of the ceremonies ana program which will mark the pre- sentation of the charter and the installation of the first officers of the new post at Sprague school gymnasium on the evening of Fri- day, November 9th. This promises to be one of the most brilliant and impressive events ever held in Wa terville and will be conducted by Arthur Baldwin, of Milford. de- partment commander of Connect icut, assisted by his staff of state officers and the crack degree team from the Milford Post. A large number of Legionnaires from neighboring posts will be in at- tendance.
 Ministers Meet.
 The ministers of the New Haven district of the New York East Conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church met yesterday at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
HOPS TRUCK, BOY
 PAINFULLY HURT
Milton Albert Injured in Fall From Running
 Board

Head injuries were suffered last night near Fulton Park by Milton Albert of IS Fulton Park avenue when his body was swept from the running board of q truck on which he was standing as the vehicle passed close to the greenhouse at the park.
 The driver of the truck, Leslie M. King of Amity street, told po- lice that the youth hopped on the running board of the car without being seen by him and that the first he knew of the boy the lat ter had been swept from the rtin- ming board.
 King took the lad to the office of D.. Edward Kirschbaum, who ordered him to Waterbury tospi- tai for further treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
U. $. INDUSTRIAL HOUSES SET UP
 LOAN AGENCIES
The Home MOdernizatiOn Funds Advanced at Rap-
 i'd Rate, Reports Says

Great national industrial houses are advancing home modernizatioh loans under the provisions of the federal housing act at an amazing and rapidly increased rate it was disclosed in reports to Admiriss tfator James A. Moffett.
 The Johns- Manville corporation has created Il, 900 lending agencies throughout the United States. They make loans for modernizing and repairing property and the loans are insured by the housing admin istration in the same manner as if the credit had been extended through bank.
 The American Radiator and Standard Sanitary corporation has established similar lending agency through 9,299 contractors and deal- CTS. Loans are increasing at the rate of 20 per cent per week and the average loan has been for $58O.
 Other corporations are showing lively interest in the plan of ex tending credit under federal guar. antees against loss, MT Moffett an- nounced in expressing the hope that the manufacturers would launch active lending campaigns.
 Approve 75% Applications
 Marshall Adams, director of sales for the American Radiator and Standard Sanitary corporation, reported to MT Moffett:
 The number of property owners applying to us for loans are increas ing with amazing rapidity. We have approved thus far 15 per cent of all loan applications, which fact is conclusive evidence that the highest type of citizens, whose credit standing is of the best, Is out to take advantage of the op- portunities offered by the federal housing administration's install. ment buying plan. The loans we have made cover nearly 5000 jobs for heating, plumbing. sanitation and air conditioning. The total so farsis for $1,25O,0OO.
 Tn one territory the loans have come in at the rate of AS per sales. man. Reports indicate a constantly increasing number of loans made by the local banks.
 What this means is obvious he American people are sold or | modernization and repair. They ars ready and eager for it. The peopl. who are doing business similar tt our find that the prospects ar, many and that they are easy tt turn into customers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

and interdependence it is an opportunity for all Waterbury and suburban territory to put their shoulders to the wheel and make the day success ... making Wa terbury the trading center of a large area make Waterbury the permanent mecca for 150,000 thrifty shoppers of the Naugatuck valley. It is an opportunity to put money into circulation to put into other peoples pay envelopes so they will buy more goods |. much of it made and sold in Wa. terbury ~. and eventually put t right back into circulation into your own pay envelope.
 Think this over, folks, and let's be able to say on Friday. the day after Waterbury Day.
 T helped to put it over and I'm proud of it."
 Thank you.