davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-24

prudent people toward their own
private property. We as Nation
take stock Of what We as a Nation
own. We consider the uses 10
which it can be put. We plan these
uses in the light Of what we want
to be, Of what we want to accom-
plish as a people. We think Of our
land and water and human re-
sources not as static and sterile
possessions but as life-giving assets
to be directed by wise provision for
future days. We seek TO use our
natural resources not as a thing
apart but as something that is in
terwoven with industry, labor,
finance, taxation, agriculture, homes,
recreation, good citizenship. The
results Of this Intervening will
have a greater influence on the
future American standard Of living
than all the rest of our economics
put together.
Plans for Funds.
For the coming eighteen months
I have asked the Congress for s4,-
ooo,ooo,ooo for public projects. A
substantial portion of this sum will
be used for objectives suggested in
this report. AS years pass the Gov
eminent should plan to spend each
year a reasonable and continuing
sum in the development Of this
program. 1t is my hope, for ex-
ample, that after the immediate
crisis of unemployment begins to
mend, We can afford to appropriate
approximately S500,000,000 each
year for this purpose. Eventually
this appropriation should replace
all such appropriations given in
the past without planning.
A permanent national resources
board, toward the establishment of
which We should be looking for
ward, would recommend yearly to
the President and the Congress
priority Of projects in the national
plan. This will give to the Con-
greSs, as is entirely proper, the
final determination in relation to
the projects and the appropriations
involved.
AS I have already stated, it Is
only because of the current emer-
gency of unemployment and be-
cause Of the physical impoSsibility
of surveying, weighing and testing
each and every project that a
segregation of items is clearly i'm
possible at the moment.
For the same reason the conSti-
tuting of fixed and permanent ad-
ministrative machinery would re-
tard the immediate employment
objective.
Our goal must be a national one.
Achievements in the arts of COM
munication, of transportation, of
mechanical production. of agricul-
ture, of mining and of power, do
not minimize the rights of State
governments, but they 60 far be-
yond the economics of State
boundaries.
Only through the growth of
thought and action in terms of
national economics can we best
serve individual lives in individual
localities.
It is, as these reports point out,
an error to say that we have CON
quered nature" We must, rather,
start to shape our lives in more
harmonious relationship with ma
ture. This Is a milestone in our
progress toward that end. The
future of every American family
everywhere will be affected by the
action we take.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Evening star., 1935-01-24

the Government to chase the starlings
away from their nightly roosts on
Government and other downtown
buildings is to hire Jobless men to carry
balloons in hopes that the starlings
will be scared off. Evidently the star
lings think they are trial balloons.
The principal power abuses cited in
the report of Mr.. RooSevelt's National
Power Policy Committee (yet to be
published) are: Pyramiding of oper-
ating companies through holding
companies, excessive management fees
charged by holding company execu-
tives for supposed supervision Of oper-
ating companies, imitation of utility
stocks through write-ups Of capitali-
zation.
Mr.. Tckes is running In to see
Mr.. Roosevelt eDery day, and Con-
gresSmen are perturbed. They are
almost unanimously against him
for the proposed relief Job. Their
objections are so deep that, if Mr..
Rooseuelt tries to appoint Mr.. Ickes.
Congress UiH unqueStionably find
uay to block the appointment.
William Filene Of Boston can be
quoted as saying that price fixing
by codes will succeed when fishes
chase lions" The New Deal should
take those under supervision Of
United States Treasury signs from
closed banks and place them on closed
farms. .
Acopgrists 1eakA -.-.-----,--
Evening star., 1935-01-24
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Garner Apparently Ger
tain to Be Candidate
for Reelection.
BY PAUL MALLON.

"HE odds of Government are
sometimes more important
than the ends . That story
l. about President Roosevelt in
sisting that Vice President
Garner should run again appears to
have been inspired prematurely by
Mr. Garner's friends. Nevertheless, Mr..
Roosevelt will insist on 1t eventually
when the matter comes up. Some of
the Presidents political master minds
would rather have running mate
from State which is not Democratic,
but it is evident now that they will
not have their way. Mr.. Garner has
now changed his mind and wants to
run.
Congressman Dies has no evidence
of censorship on which to base his
move for a congressional inquiry. He
is just fishing, or whitewashing =.
Great Britain and the United States
are the only important nations in the
world having a free press. The rest
are under government thumb or
heel Ben Cohen, master legal mind
behind most of the New Deal financial
reform legislation, does not care very
much about taking Mr.. Pecora's vacant
job on the Securities and Exchange
Commission. The White House con-
siders the appointment settled, but Mr.
Cohen does not. He can make more
money practicing law in New York,
but will eventually be patriotic and
take the Government job.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
LOUISIANA DISTRICT
FOUNDING imminent.
Long Ready to Take Control Of
East Baton Rouge Parish
Through Police Jury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, January "a
Under Huey Longs direction, the
capital of Louisiana was all set today
to become a little District of Co
Iumbia," with a Pennsylvania ave-
nue." and everything.
The Senator was ready to take
control of the local government Of
East Baton Rouge Parish, basis Of the
District" through the parish police
jury, its governing body, to which
Long appointed 13 new members yes
terday.
The Long controlled Public Service
Commission was scheduled to resume
hearings today Of Statewide tele-
phone rate revision inquiry, with Long
as its counsel. In the election last
year Long promised to reduce rates.
The Southern Bell Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. contends rates are too low
for fair return onlts investment.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
MRS. DORSEY FACES
CHILD LABOR COUNT
Formal information Based on
slenczynski Concert Is Filed
in Test Case.

Formal information was fled late
yesterday against Mrs. Dorothy H.
Dorsey, concert bureau manager,
charging her with violating the Dis
trict's child labor law in presenting
Ruth Slenczynski, 10-year-old pianist,
in a concert here Tuesday.
The action was taken under the d.
rection of the Board Of Education and
the formal papers were drawn in the
Office of E Barrett Prettyman, cor
poration counsel, to make a friendly
test of the law.
The case will be tried before Judge
Fay L. Bentley in Juvenile Court. but
regardless of the decision an appeal
will be taken. This action will be de-
layed, however, because of the illness
of Robert E. Lynch, attorney for Mrs.
Dorsey.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
100000 Weather Fund.

The weather probably is going to be
very bad next year. The Government
is spending an additional 100000 to
find out about it. The weather fore
casting appropriation has been boosted
to $3,414,204 E. State Secretary Hull
has a new talking line on foreign
trade. He tells all callers about the
big negotiations with Canada and
Italy. His reason is that expected
agreements with Brazil and Colombia
have not come through. A financial
disturbance in Brazil is holding up the
one and South American politics is
holding up the other 1t is always
better to hold out new hopes than
to try to explain delayed ones . =.
When Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
barred that foreign movie on Mrs
Morgenthau's recommendation, with
out seeing it himself, few impertinent
people arose to ask if it would not
have been advisable to let all wives
see it to learn whether it was decent
enough for husbands E. 1t costs the
Government $4,000 a year to care
for the lepers in Guam.
Postmaster General Farley was sup
posed to have Cancelled those airmail
contracts last Spring in order to save
money, but he does not appear to
have saved anything The airmail
deficit. as cited in the budget, was
1851 900 for 1884, s11,323,000 for
1885 and $11,752,000 for 1885 Fiscal
years. :. The Supreme Court is still
perturbed on the inside about the
manner in which the Justice Depart
ment presents cases to the court.
Some of those pointed questions asked
by the justices in the gold cases are
supposed to have been based on a de-
sire to expose the dissatisfaction Of the
court with Government counsel.
Mr.. Glauis (terret for Mr.. Ickes)
has turned 175 cases of violations
oDer to the Justice Department for
prosecution, but up to notU, there
hare been no prosecutions.
s252,OOO BY Default.
The Post once Department proHVS
$252,0o0 a year from money orders
which are never cashed One busi-
ness which is better is the Govern
ment power business. 1t profted
$s12,574 from the sale of power
Muscle Shoals) last year and $2,000,-
900 this year, and it thinks it will
make $4,000, 900 in 1885 N. R.
Aers say they have as many Repub-
licans as Democrats in their outfit.
Most of the key figures are Repub-
licanS The latest stunt tried by
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Ancient Feed Used.

Ranchers in sections of West Texas,
faced with high feed prices, are turn
ing to sotol, weed used for feed in
ancient times by Indians.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
CANADA TO RESTORE
HALF OF SALARY CUT
Minister of Finance Announces
Measure to Be Submitted Would
Be Effective April /.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, January 24.-In such
good shape are Canada's finances that
the government proposes to restore
one-half the civil service salary de-
duction, beginning April !.
Minister of Finance e. N. Rhodes
told the House of Commons yesterday
that the budget estimates submitted to
it were prepared on the basis Of the
present year, thus containing pro-
vision for deduction of 10 per cent
from salaries of employees receiving
more than $1,000 year.
"In view Of the present state Of the
revenues" he announced, 'the gov
ernment proposes to submit a measure
which will provide for restoration Of
one-half of the reduction from April
n uAxtn ,
Evening star., 1935-01-24

Congressman are childishIy jealous
about getting their names on New
Deal legislation. The bills are actually
ghost-written by experts who never
get any credit. Nest Congressman
would not know how to write a bill
without the aid of the congressional
drafting service. yet they will fight
to get their names on bills conceived
and written by others.
1t is going to be hard merit year
for the ScabieS. The budget pro-
poses $4,000, 900 for their eradtca-
ton on sheep and goats PostmaS-
ter General Farley ,pill get more
jobs out OF that appropriation than
he does out OF his Post Office De-
pdrtment 1t does not require the
same mental Gcumen to chase
Scabtes as to be q tourth-claSS post
master.
Evening star., 1935-01-24
Auto Show Planned.

Austrias automobile show will be
held at Vienna March 10 to II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

Fred Kemp, representative, was in
Kennewick Monday getting the feel
ing of the people in this district
about the North Bank road. He
said he finds there is much more in
terest being manifested over this
road now than ever before.
The Ideal Cleaners are installing
new deodorizing tumbler this
week. According to Mr.. Rosson, the
addition of this machine will make
the plant one of the most complete
ly equipped in the state. They plan
to rearrange their equipment soon
and will redecorate.
The fourth division of the M. E.:
aid will meet with Mrs. Hubert Vim
cent on Wednesday, October 2, with
Mrs. A. j. Thompson and Mrs. Ed
ward Cottman as hostesses. At
this meeting plans are expected to
be completed regarding the Main
Street Dinner which is to be given
Friday, October II at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Ward spent
the week end with relatives on
the coast. On their return trip they
ran into the big crowds near Puy-
allup where the fair was in prog
ress. In the dense traffic Mr.. Ward
rammed a big car. The front end
of his car was considerably mussed
up, but they suffered no physical
ill effects from the collision.
The Literary Club held its first
meeting of the year with Mrs. Cur
ran Chellis Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Warde johnson was elected
chairman and the meeting was de-
voted to planning course of study
for the coming year. The dates for
the coming meetings have been set
for the second and fourth Wednes-
days in the month. Mrs. Julia
Hemenway reported on her visit
to the San Diego Exposition.
Excolentes club met at the home
of Mrs. Crawford Donahue Thurs
day. Mrs. Frank Mason gave a re-
view on the geography and Gus
toms of the Ethiopian peoples Her
report was taken from the Septem-
Der National Geographic maya
zine. Mrs. Ralph Reed reviewed the
talk by Mrs. Fred Russell.
!.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

Ole Brue was in Walla Walla or
Wednesday on business.
Bernie Neuman was a dinner
guest at the I. N. Mueller home this
evening.
John H. Hembree is visiting a few
days with the Frank Hembrees in
Tacoma.
The Joe Russell and Sidney Mel
son families picnicked at Sacajawea
park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Moser were din
ner guests at Sidney Nelson's home
Tuesday evening.
Lee Bellows and family of Albany
spent the weekend with his broth
er, Bill Bellows and family.
Bill Gravenslund, Ray Chenowith
of Pasco and A. S. Murray of Rich
land spent Tuesday in Yakima on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Dague have
returned the past week from a six
weeks visit with their son Wilbur
at Fresno, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake of
Yakima are visiting with Mrs.
Blake's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Huntington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Banta of
Spokane are expected to arrive Fri
day to take care of some work on
their place in the Garden Tracts.
Floyd Hutchins, A. j. Brand, Ed
Frauer, VIM. Green and Glen Eel
ton attended Masonic lodge at Ben
ton City Thursday night of last
week. s-.-,sE .r.s.,.. IT,. ~. $50. ...
Bob and Gerald Campbell of We
natchee and their cousins, the
Misses Lucille and Helen Felts, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Winifred
Campbell. - ~. f.. -. 81 bal. ~
Mrs. Sam Foraker, Mrs. Everett
Dague, Mrs. Jess Vinson, Mrs. F.
Peters and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N.
Dague left this week for Naches to
work in the fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stafford, Marie
and Ralph Stafford, Ora Mae Lyons,
Irene and Lynette Heberlein and
Evelyn Edwards spent Sunday at
Mt. Rainier and Sunrise park.
Next Sunday will be Promotion
Day at the Christian church. There
will be program by the children
at 10 and special music at the reg
ular preaching services at IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

The Kennewick bridge club met
Wednesday with Mrs. L. E. john
son. Four tables of bridge were in
play with honors going to Mrs. Her
man Schmidt and Mrs. Winn Gas
coigne of Seattle, who is here visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Virginia
Rudkin.
The Business Girls entertained
several guests with a party at the
home of Mrs. Velma Macmahon on
Monday evening. Cards was the
diversion with honors going to Mrs.
Gene Spaulding and Miss Floyce
Smith. The guests included Mrs.
L. w. Stark, Mrs. w. II. Anon,
Florence Oliver, Virgil Hopkins,
Betty Howard, Florence Craig,
Edith Stradford, Bonnie Hitler,
Mrs. Gene Spaulding and verdella
Mueller. Betty Schuehle, Mabel
Hughes and Margaret Hawkins were
hoStesses and Lena Mains poured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26
Life of Paper Money

There is a wide difference in the
life and use of paper money, de-
pending on the denomination. The
smaller denominations, ones, twos
and fives, stay out from six to nine
months before they are worn out
and retired. Higher denominations
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

last longer, especially the notes
which lie in the banks as reserves
There is no way Of telling how many
times a note changes hands. One
limited test showed that $500 IN
marked money paid about $1,000 in
bills in three days, which would in
dictate a turnover faster than once
a day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

Charles Leroy Siebecker, "a, who
died last Wednesday, was shipped to
Los Angeles today. He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Caroline M.
PaIik of Englewood, California, who
accompanied the body.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

New York meteorologist survey
reveals air pollution is increasing.
Still, it's difficult to check those po-
litical broadcasters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

At school, Boy King of Siam av-
erages high in arithmetic and "dic-
tation," says news item. Hasn't Eu-
rope enough dictators nowf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
. wv every week. You help us. When you know an
item of interest tell about IL personally or by phone
we'll appreciate Il. Phone No. OneDouble-one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

His daring flight across Alaska
with the bodies of his friends,
Will Rogers and Wiley Post, was
just another achievement in the
colorful career Of Joe eCrosson,
above, famed Arctic mercy"
flyer. One-time pilot on a fight
to the South Pole, later Alaska's
only commercial aviator, Crosson
has made many perilous hops to
bring food, supplies and medical
aid to isolated Alaskans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-25
Of Importance To Miners And
 Prospectors

Of importance to the miners and prospectors of the Territory is one of the provisions of the act recently passed and approved providing that the Reconstruction Finance Corpor- ation may loan money for the dew elopment of gold, silver or tin pros- poets. Unlike other loans to indus try by the REC, it is not necessary that these loans be made upon adequate security. The particul- ar paragraph of this act reads as follows: 'The Reconstruction Fin ance Corporation is authorized and empowered to make loans upon suf- ficient security to recognize and es- tablish corporations. individuals, and partnerships engaged in the busi- ness of mining, milling, or smelting ores. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation is authorized and en- powered also to make loans to cor poratIons, individuals and partner ships engaged in the development of a quartz ledge, or vein, or other ore body, or placer deposit, con- tainlng gold, silver or tin or gold and silver, when, in the opinion of the Reconstruction Finance Corpor- ation, there is sufficient reason to believe that, through the use of such loan in the development of a lode, ledge, or vein, or mineral de- posit, or placer gravel deposit there will be developed a sufficient quan- tity of ore, or placer deposits, of a sufficient value to pay a profit upon
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-25
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?

By Edson R. Waite Shawnee, Oklahoma
 That newspaper advertising will impress business on the buyers mind
 The only way near-dead business can be revived or live business kept alive is by newspaper advertising.
 In these days and times every business concern facing the keenest of competition and the only business that will get ahead in the for business are those that bring their help the mighty of advertising
 The nallibe proof of good merchandise service is the demand.
 There absolutely guess work about advertised goods and service
 The constant demand for advertised goods and service shows they have stood the test
 Newspaper advertising gives plain, everyday facts and that is what the people want.
 Nothing approaches newspaper advertising in display efficiency and real getting appeal
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-25
THAT BRISTOL BAY MEMORIAL

Representative Charles Murray of the Third DlVlslon has offered memorial in the Alaska Legislature recommend ing the federal authorities that the order closing Bristol Bay salmon fishing be modified to allow all fishermen resi- of the the last years be permitted to fish,
 The memorial is good Beyond question the people act uay residents the Bristol Bay should be permitted to fish and canneries to pack such fish as they take.
 The salmon will be in danger of eXtermnaOn Ii the fishing be confined to the resident fishermen The escape will be sufficient not only for the keeping up of the normal supply but under that plan for to increase The overakng of fish which may threaten the permanent supply comes from the hordes of fishermen annually imported from the States.
 The resident fishermen of Alaska have of earn ing livelihood excepting in fishing The bread and butter should be taken of their mouths out of the mouths of their families
 Alaska needs resident fishermen and famil- ies The way to get amleSto establish more homes
 is provide for those having the fortude and desire to live in the country to earn their living in it.
 The Murray resolution might go step further and pro- vide any fisherman living in the country year-or even domced having his family in the Bristol Bay before the first of this year. be given the fishing prveege for the proposed closed In fact any bona de resident of the territoyespeciay those with famies-could be extended privilege with safety It easy enough to distinguish be- the cheechaca fishermen who into Alaska by the wholesale by ship from Seattle San Francisco the spring and those who live in the territory.
 The federal authorities certainly will do the discreet thing. Bristol Bays permanent salmon supply will not be menaced by extending the fishing rights the resident fish at all times The the fact recognized the betteand in extending that recognition may the author ties make every preparation to crack down good and hard the outside fishermen who would evade the rulngs-The Anchorage Daily Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-25

mining operations: Provided, that not to exceed $2O,O0O shall be loan ed to any corporation, individual or partnership, for such develop ment purposes: Provided further, That there shall not be allocated or made available for such develop ment loans a sum in excess of $10,- OOO,OOO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-25

Huey Long, after all. may carry out his plan for political appointment of teachers in Louisiana having sense of forgiveness of those who taught him.