davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
NEWLY-ARRIvED PASTOR SPEAKS
 TCHAUTAUQUA
H. L. Wood, Superintend- ent of Adventist Mission
 Tn Alaska, Is Here

Man may conscientiously give his best in New Deal but it can never be Square Deal, for a New Deal will not work without new hearts in man to work it." stated H. L. Wood last night in his lec- ture on Gods New Deal" given at the Bible Chautauqua Program at Second and Seward streets
 Dividing humanity into four groups, namely: the living righte- GUS when Christ comes. the dead righteous, the living wicked at that time and the dead wicked, he gave scriptures to prove the procedure of events around the Millineum, dealing with each class, and the final destruction or renovation of this world and the creation of the next" said Pastor Wood.
 Tonight's lecture is Startling Facts that Changed the Whole Course of Christianity" These free programs are continuing on Fri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
JUNEAU WARMER BUT SNOW FALLS,
 AND TO CONTINUE

Finally, after almost a week of shivering, Juneau experienced it's first temperature above 20 degrees at noon today. The mercury read 25 degrees above zero.
 But, with that rise in tempera- ture came steady fall of snow.
 United States Weather Observer Howard Thompsons forecast for tomorrow indicates that the city is due for continued snow tonight and tomorrow, with even warmer temperature tonight. The wind, which has blown from the north east all week, has shifted, and is scheduled to continue from the southeast in moderate velocity.
 Nome was the only other Alaskan city to report snow today. How ever, the whole of the Interior was warmer. Further south, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco re- ported no rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
WALTER HEISEL, JR., IS ARRIVAL FROM SOUTH
 AFTER LONG ABSENCE

Walter Heisel, Jr., son of the Deputy Collector of U. s. Customs, arrived in Juneau aboard the mot orship Sitka yesterday after being absent from the city since 1926. MT. Heisel expects to make his home here.
 During his absence from Juneau, MT. Heisel served for three years in the United States Army cavalry at Fort Riley, Kansas, and after his discharge remained in Kansas City until about two months ago when he came West to Seattle. MT. Heisel grew up in Juneau and attended the schools here prior to his departure for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
.PONTIACOFFERS
 NEW FEATURES
 IN 1885 MODEL

Not in recent years has a new automobile inspired such tre- mendous wave of public favor as that accorded the first public show ings of the 1885 Pontiac improved Straight Eight and the Deluxe Six. This statement was made here by representatives of the Connors Motor Company, which is display ing the new Pontiac.
 But, the statement continues, the Pontiac now gives America it's sec- ond big thrill of the motor car season with the initial presentation of new Standard Six.
 This new model, which experts say is destined to rank with the volume cars of America, is the one now being displayed at the Con- nors Motor Company.
 Carrying the distinctive front-end treatment which made the higher priced Pontiacs an instantaneous public hit, the standard model boasts the characteristic lines of its bigger brothers, but provides economy of operation comparable only to the lowest-priced cars on the market.
 Such typical quality developments or the new season as solid-steel @%Turret Top, Body by Fisher, synchronized and stabilized front end springing, triple-sealed hydrau- lie brakes, and many other new achievements of the engineering laboratory and stylist-studio are to De found on the latest newcomer to the Pontiac line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
LABOR PARTY
 FIRST TO FILE
 IN CITY RAGE

First candidates hats were tossed' into Juneaus municipal election ring today with the filing at City. Hall, late this afternoon, of four persons under the name of the Progressive Labor Ticket.
 Charles L. Crozier, a miner who lives on West Tenth Street, is the party's nomination for mayor. Three councilmen applicants also were filed. They include: Neil l.. Heard, secretary of the Alaska, Mine Workers Union; John P. Mon agle, a miner, and brother of At torney M. E. Monagle; and Walluf A. Rasmussen, mechanic.
 The annual general election is scheduled for April 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
COMMUNITIES HAVING MFANTILE PARALYSIS
 CASES, QUARANTINED

With one more case of infantile paralysis reported to the Cover nor's office by United States Com missioner F. H. Burgin at Seldovia, all communities in which cases of this disease have been reported, were placed under strict quarantine by Territorial Health Commissioner Dr. W. w. Council today.
 The case at Seldovia was taken to that community from Homer, Where it originated and is being taken care of by Dr. w. B. Kirby, of Seldovia. To date three cases have been reported, one at Un- alaska, one at Unga and the most recent one at Seldovia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
MINING, LIQUOR, EXPENDITURES
 UPPERMOST NOW
Legislature Plans to Meet Tomorrow to Dis
 cuss Issues
Continued from Page One)

thing as the notice the Interstate Commerce Commission had posted in the various boarding houses on the railroad of which he is an em- ployee. Frawley immediately chal- lenged the statement that the h. terstate Commerce Commission had ever posted notice of such char acter.
 Hess To Amend
 Efforts of Frawley to amend fail- ed with one exception which pro- hibits disorderly conduct in com pany boarding houses and dormi- tories, but President Hess won con- sent to carry the measure over un- ti, Monday so that he might offer other amendment. The Senator said he felt the man who does not be- long to a union should have the same protection as the union man, and he proposed to amend along those lines.
 The bill is based on section "A of the MIRA code which provides for collective bargaining, but is in terpreted by many as going con- siderable further.
 The Senate passed House Bill l22 today, providing for fire escapes on buildings where children under guardianship attend.
 House bills passed by the Sen ate yesterday afternoon include:
 H. B. 96, clarifying the present law relative to scholarships from various high schools to the Alas ka Agricultural College, now the University of Alaska.
 H. B. 99, providing that com munities pay 25 percent of the cost of installing radio phones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
CAPT. BERNARD AIKENS
 LEAVES SEATTLE AFTER
 ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Capt. Bernard Aikens, who has been attending conference on radio telephones at Portland, Ore gon. in connection with the radio phones used by the United States Forest Service, leaves Seattle to- night aboard the steamer Yukon, according to word received at the local Forest Service office.
 Upon his arrival Capt. Aikens will resume command of the For est Service motorship Forester During his absence Capt. Ralph Ohmar has been in charge of the Forester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
IN NEW APARTMENTS

MT. and Mrs. Arthur w. Fox are now located in their new apart ments in the Valentine Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09

Rainfall in California varies from che inch 2 year to over 100 inches in the northern coastal region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
w. A. CHIPPERFlELD BACK
 FROM INSPECTION TRIP

w. A. Chipperfield, Warden for the United States Forest Service, returned to Juneau aboard the motorship Forester, Capt. Ralph Ohmar, yesterday after an absence of two weeks on administrative business for the Forest Service.
 During his absence. he made in- spections of ECW camps and work at Chichagof, Hoonah, Hirst Chi chagof, Tenakee and Sitka. All work was getting along well he reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
RAILROAD EMPLOYEE DIES

John Goodlataw, employee of the Alaska Railroad, dropped dead on February 2l, while shoveling coal at Jonesville. He is survived by his wife and little daughters who live at Jonesville. The family previous ly lived at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09

day, Saturday and Sunday nights, under M. J. Jackson, Evangelist.
 Pastor Wood is Superintendent of the Alaskan Mission of Seventh Day Adventists and is spending the week in Juneau with the Hos- pital Yacht Messenger He spent some time enroute to Juneau from ketchikan in giving first aid treat ments, for which mission work the ship is required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
HOUSE PASSES BILL AGAINST
 WE'D WORKERS

Striking at married women school teachers whose husbands are em- ployed, the Territorial House today passed the Roden bill prohibiting the employment in any public of- flee in the Territory of any person whose husband or wife is gainful- ly employed at $200 a month or more. When passed by the Senate the measure set the figure at $l50 month, but the House commit tee voted for the higher standard and the House agreed. although sev- eral protested it would destroy the purpose of the bill.
 The measure passed with but three dissenting votes and now goes back to the Senate for action on the amendment.
 To Curb Drunkenness
 The House approved the Senate bill aimed to eliminate drunken ness and boisterous conduct in pub lie places. Hotels. boats, dance halls and like places are included and penalty on conviction of violation of the law is fixed at fine of $500 or up to six months in jail or both.
 On reconsideration, the House passed the Senate bill liberalizing the divorce laws. Under the new act incompatibility of temperament can be considered as cause of complaint. @
 Other Bills Passed
 Other measures which have met approval of the House include:
 S., B. 54, making an appropria- ! ton for the installat..,,--. of radio phones.
 s. B. 47, fixing attorney fees in civil cases involving $l00 or less at $l0 instead of $25 at present. and at 15 per cent of the amount recovered in cases over $100. s. B. 48, referring to pleadings in cases of demurrer.
 s. B. .5l, requiring the listing of all corporations with the Terri tprial Auditor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-09
R. H. WILLIAMS, SR., OBSERVES SEvENTY-SEvENTH BIRTHDAY

R. H. Williams, Sr.. observed his 77th birthday anniversary at his home in the Seaview Apartments last Tuesday, March 5. His son, Dr. R. H. Williams, two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Holmquist and Miss Belva Williams, and his stepdaugh- ter, Mrs. Albert White, are all resi- dents of Juneau.
, 1935-09-22

There he had hrooded over the Huey
Long regime.
Suddenly. III the late summer
evening. as Senator Long directed
the docile legislature 10 pass more
and more laws to give his regime
grr .-er power, this young surgeon
slipped from his home. He did not
wen venture q word TO his young
wife. Perhaps he gave a last look
at his three-year-old child.
A few moments later he was III
the capitol building.
Then Senator Long accompanied
by his burly body guards, appeared
In q moment. the senator was oppo-
site the brooding man. The man fir
ed. In less than a minute he him
self was dead. And guards fired
again and again into his stiffeninr
body. until 81 bullets In all had shat
tered it beyond recognition.
, 1935-09-22

Cent Ea8ts
$50 4;3o-Crumit. Sanuerson, Scnps
-basics Musical Moocs-midweSf
Zoo 5:oo-Ray Perkins a Amateurs
$50 6~.3o-"SmiIinn I'd" Mcconnell
4:45- 5.45-The Voice 81 Experience
500 6so0-Freddis Rich EntertainB
5s3c- 6:3o-Thn Serenade cf Summer
500 7:oo-Rhythm at Q, Dorchester
basic. Manhattan Mocds-Dixie
$50 7s3o-Musicai Headliners - hA-
sic: Horacio Zito's orch.-midw.
6s45- 7s45-Tester Melodies-midwest
700 8s0o-Amcrica'a Hour. Drama
S:oo- 9:Q0-Wayne King oreh.-to c
$50 9s30-Sen. Vim. G.. Borah Talk
5000 s0o-Salon Moderne, OrcheHt.
Observation-Disclosures Radio News Period
o:2o-fo s2o-Frank Daley Orchestra
9s3o-f0 s3o-SeymcuF Simon 0rchegts
i0.0o-ff so0--Frankie Masters orehes.
fo:30-ffs3o-Diek MeHsner's Orchestra
~ s0o-f2soo-pance Musle-west oEiy
, 1935-09-22
NBc-WJZ NETWORK

BASlc - Easts wiz wbx-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wxyr wmal
wfils Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaQ kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
w1dx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kthB wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyi kgir kghl
PActFlc-kgo XII kgw kono khQ kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
, 1935-09-22

And it is inevitable. too, that per-
Sonsl issues and preiudices become
confused with affairs Of state. and
are made the affairs OF state. Wild
partizanship and desperate hates are
raised. Men become hysterical be-
ings, deprived Of calm reasoning.
Then a gun blayes . . and tragedy
bursts into flame.
, 1935-09-22

Lie Is merely a brlef IIane.
DR.. Carl A. Weiss. the young ear,
nose and throat specialist whose gun
end the life OF Senator Huey Long,
was known as a brilliant man in his
profession. At Bellevue hospital. in
New York. where he served for a
number Of years, he was termed one
Of the finest OF all its practitioners.
He had brought relief and comfort
TO thousands.
Then he had returned 70 Louisiana
, 1935-09-22

BASIC - East: veal wlw weei vito
WAR wtag wcsh kw who wfbr wrc
WY when wcae wtam ww1 wsaii MIC
kSn Wmau wei who WOW Wdaf Wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN = wtmi
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - VIVA wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wxun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MouNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAClFIc-kgo XII kxw komo khq kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
i12:o0- fsoo-Famous Dramas 90 Bible
12s3o- 1.3o-chicaoo a Cappella Choir
100 2s1o-Bernard Levitow Ensem.
1s3o- 2s30-The Penthouse Serenade
600 500. Crawford Music Diary
ESQ 3s3o-Dorothy Dresleins SONG
2:45- 3:a5-Rudd and Rogers Songs
500 4so0-Ameriea's Rhythm Symp.
$50 4:3o-AlIen a FenreIly, Drama
3:45- 4s45-Ray H~eathertong Baritone
400 5s0o-Catholle Pronram-c 70 c
$50 5s30-invitation 70 the Dance
500 es0o-K.7 Secret Service story
$50 6:3c-RecltaI from the Fireside
SIS 6:45-Sunset Dreams, 2 Trios
$500 7soo-Mal. Bowes AMATEURS
700 e:oo-Merry CO 'Round= 70 c
7:3o- s:eo-Album of Muslc-c 10 @
500 9soo-Meredith Wilson Orch.
s:0o-f0:o0-C. 6oulnnaer, oreh.-ea.s
Sunset 0reams-repeat for west
a:3o-fo:3o-Press-Ra Radio News Period
Dissatisfaction Lee and Orchestra
fo:oo-ff s0o-Diek FIdler a. Orchestra
1o:3o-ffs3o-Sammy Hayes Orchestra
c5s-WABc NETWORK
BASIC-EaSt. wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wxr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wJsv
Wins; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
~EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
CRIB ckac wibx wmaG.
DIxlE-wgst VISTA whrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld WIT
ktrh ktka waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wn1bg ws1s wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wno1 kwkh
MlDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wiba wihw
kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax
voc
MoUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
cOAST-khl koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East
ROO f.oo-Johnny Auaustine's Music
f2:30- f:3o-Between the 5ookends
12.45- fs45-Sonas by -Four Eton Boys
100 2:o0-Sunoay Symphonic Hour
600 Ssoo-St. Louis Goes or Parade
500 4:oo-Abe Lyman's Melcdiana
, 1935-09-22
RADIO PROGRAMS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER a. Central and Eastern Standard Timsl
Ncts: All programs 20 key and basic chains O groups thereof unless specr
ned Gas to coast N 70 Cd designation includes ali available stations.
Programs subject 60 change. p. N. fDcghght time one hour idte1
, 1935-09-22

Cmnks E0Sts
12soo- fs0o-Rosa Linda at the Piano
f2;f5- 1:f5-Latin America HluhIiahts
f2s3o- 1s3o-Gilbert- Sullivan 0peretta
f:30- 2s50-Sunday Nespers Program
2soo- 3:o0-Willarc Robson Orchest.
ESQ 3.3o-Pedro Via and Orchestra
500 4s0o-Roses and Drums, Serial
$50 4:30-Bob Becker Chat on Dogs
3:4S- 4s45-GahrieI Heater Comment
400 6so0-Canadian Grenadier Band
$50 5:30-crand Hotel pramatieal
500 6s0o-Lanny Ross nc the Fair
$50 6:30-The Voice on the People
500 7:0o-The MIC String Symph.
6.45- 7.45-Hendrik Van Lccn's Talk
700 Ssoo-Charles Previn's Orchest.
7;30- s:3o-Walter Winchelrs Column
7s4b- a:45-Sonps by Neila GoodeiIe
ssoo- 9soo-Sunday with Seth Parker
$50 s:3o-Alexander Haas orehes.
s0o-f0soo-Fire side Singers, Quartet
ssfo-fo:f0-Press.Ra Radio News Period
s:f5-io:iS-shandor and His Violin
east Walter Wincheil-west repeat
s:3o-io:3o-Eddie South's Orchestra
east: Lanny Ross-west repeat
observation-disclosures In the Twin Cities
observation-disclosures Keller Orchestra
, 1935-09-22
ld
AT a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 31.-The
death Of Senator Huey p. Long is
being looked upon BY political OBJ
servers as a blow TO the republicans.
The opinion is that Senator Huey
Long. with his following. might have
been a serious detection from the
democrats in an independent move.
The loss Of conservative democrats
would not be felt so keenly BY Pres
ident Roosevelt.
AS a matter OF fact. any independ-
ent party movement cannot get far
IN the United States unless led BY
a spectacular ~figure-and such fig
ureS are few and far between. Even
the spectacular figures cannot hope
70 win. They serve merely as a
negative force-t0 bring defeat to a
particular candidate. Theodore
Roosevelt brought defeat to william
Howard Taft. And % 1t goes.
But the real reason that indie
pendent movements fail lies in a
corrupted election system. The two
major parties control all the election
machinery. An independent can win.
ordinarily. only by boring from with
IN. And the two major parties. be-
tween them. have passed laws in
more than half the states that make
il well-nigh impossible for a third
party to get on the ballot.
Much Of the work has been carried
on under the pretcnse OF outlaw
ing the Communist party. IN reali-
~. every party except the regular
Republicans and the regular Demo-
Gratis has been outlawcd. chiefly
through legal impediments
The corruption Of the els Pm Sys-
tenn has reached such 4 stage In
many states that the true voice Of
the people cannot be recorded.
In Louisiana
Whether the people In Louisiana
have had any opportunity to express
their voice freely under the Long
regime Is questionable. There is no
mistaking that Louisiana has been
under a dictatorship. And there is
little doubt there will be confusion
now, with greedy politicians fighting
over the SpoilS. Perhaps. too. many
Of the laws will be declared uncon-
stitutional. as ~depriving people Of
certain rights under the federal con
titution.
u il even questionable whether
Ienator Long believed In a truly
Memorable state-democratic with a
small d." There Is not the slightest
indication IN his rule OF Louisiana
that he cared for or trusted demo-
eracy.
TIE fact Of the matter is. when a
mar begins TO be a dictator. even a
benevolent one, he must 20 through
with IL 10 the bitter end. and that
means iron and blood. Such power
Is bought dearly, and is a constant
hazard
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-21
Cut Cream Tariff in u. S.-Canadian Pact

Dairymen of the Northwest worried to the
final results of the reduction of the cream tariff
from 55c to Csc per gallon, under the U. S-Canadian
trade pact, recently formulated by President Roose-
welt and representatives of the Canadian govern
ment. The trade agreement however, will not be
complete until acted upon by the Canadian parlia-
ment. (From that it will be noted that the Canadians
still believe in representative form Of government)
The tariff reductions in the trade pact include
besides cream lower rates seed potatoes, cattle,
other agricultural products, lumber, pulp products,
fish, ETC. Dairymen have long worked on the assump
tion that higher tariffs butter and cream would
produce higher prices and maintain the American
market for the American farmer. The struggle to
gain these tariffs has continued period of
years. Frankly now dairymen fearful of the re-
suits of this latest of the which has
promised so much to the American farmer.
For time the butter market has been
around 35c per pound, which is considered fair
price and if maintained provides the dairy farmer
with the opportunity to conduct his business proper
y, through the purchase of correct feeds and pro-
per care. This price is also sufficient to keep the
dairy farmer off the relief rolls
The eyes of Northwest have been turned toward
Washington, and in fearful expectancy await what
they believe to be the inevitable resutlower prices
on dairy products. Just why the government advo-
Gates reduction of farm products in this country.
and then invites mportations from foreign countries
in the same lines is mystery too deep for the aver
age citizen Maybe, the brain trusters will be able
to explain the situation, but we'll wager they will
find rather slim excuse If the pr:ce Of butter. cat
tie and other agricultural products drop.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-21
Would Make Puppet of Supreme Court

when Governor Floyd B. Olson challenges the
supremacy" of the American supreme court he ha.
a lot to back him up" said William P. Murphy, St
Cloud attorney before the Richmond Commercial
Club recently. He continued, "It's not generally
known but when the supreme court challenges the
laws passed by congress- 1t is challenging the author
ity of the body which under the constitution fixes
the number of judges who shall sit on the supreme
court bench their salaries, and takes care OF
them generally. Congress could make the chief Jus
tice of the supreme court work for 500 year II
wished"
Congress, usually Composed of large number OF
attorneys does not always consider strictly the con-
stutionality of the laws 1t passes, some Of which in
the past have not considered individual rights as
guaranteed under the Constitution Reduced to mere
belly needs the members Of the supreme court might
be forced to consider the legislation Of the party IL
power as Observation-Disclosures it be or not Luck
ily this has not yet come to pass No American
wants to this essential part OF our form OF gov
ernment become a puppet in the hands Of partisan
congress- whether it be Republican, Democratic or
what have
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-21
Stiles

Gerda Miller and Margaret Kuef-
ler, of Sauk Centre, spent Monday
afternoon at the Adolph Mickley's.
Mrs. John Winter, Of Melrose,
who spent the past week visiting
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kemper and family, Is at present
visiting at the home of her son,
Henry Winters and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell and
family, Of Sauk Centre and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adoipn Mickey were visitors
at the John Reble home Wednes-
day.
Herbert and Walter Reble at
tended the Y. P. s. meeting held in
the Zion Lutheran church base
ment Friday night.
Dorothy Goetz and Marie Thier-
schafer spent Saturday afternoon
with the Herman Kemper family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severson, of Osakis,
spent Wednesday evening at the
Adolph Mickey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble visited
at the Joe Botz home at Sauk Gen.
ire Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Sell and son, Lloyd,
of Sauk Centre, called at the
Adolph Mickey home Monday.
/ The following attended the
school officers meeting on Tuesday
at st. Cloud: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Jung, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Win.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-21
194O-What Then?

Governor Olson has made his bid for the pres
idential nomination of the third party however does
not believe the situation ripe 1885, hence Is will
ing to play with the Democrats during the coming
campaign. He will oppose SchaI for the office OF
United States Senator. His keynote speech made in
New York recently has found favor with the radi-
cal element Of the East, and has, doubt. drawn
large following to his banner Of state socialism
1s4O it predicted will be the Of battle rad
icalism vs. conservatism, in National politics. The
outcome of that battle cannot be envisoned at this
time as there some who freely predict a swing
either to the radical left facism, on the right.
Neither of these are American in principle, hence,
Republicans should steer their ship to the cen
ter and on purely American course offer more than
mere platitudes and campaign promises for 1936-ln-
stead of waiting to face the issue in 1910.