davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
NRA EXTENSION
SOUGHT IN
MESSAGE
Continued from Page -
lessage contained this para,

CONTINUED from Page -
message contained this para
graph:
"The fundamental principles
Of the antitrust laws should
be more adequately applied.
MOnOpolies and private price
fixing within industries must
not be allowed or condoned.
No monopoly should be pri-
vate."
But over natural resources. he
said. the people need Government
control and supervision.
Flags Minority Rule
Taking a slap at certain organi,
cations, the President said:
I'VE must continue to recOg-
nize that incOrrigible minorities
within an industry, or in the
whole field of trade and indus
try, should not be allowed to
wrihe the rules of unfair play
and compel all others to COM
pete on their low level.
I'VE must make certain that
the privileges of cooperating to
prevent unfair competition will
not be transformed into a
license to strangle free compe-
titiOn under the apparent sane
ton Of the law.
"Small enterprises especially
should be given added prOteC-
tiOn against discrimination and
oppression.
The cracking down processes
should be mollified, the President
advises. He said:
"The way to enforce laws. =.
relating to industrial practices,
Is not to seek to put people in
JAIL"
President Roosevelt took occa-
sion at his press conference to.
day to explain what could be
done to enforce NRA codes in
place Of Jail sentences.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
N CARL CHECKS
TRAVEL COSTS

Replying to the Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics in regard
to excessive expenses for travelling
of a group Of 200 employees who
regularly attend conferences at
Langley Field, Va, Comptroller
General j. r. McCarl today ruled
that allowance for transportation
must be by the lowest first-class
rate afforded by the tranSporta.
ton facility used"
Although the aeronautics com.
mittee claimed a civilian party
movement" travelling by boat, de-
served the same monetary consid.
GRAFTON that a body of troops
would receive, the Comptroller
General ruled that each travellers
voucher disclosing superior &C
commodationS to those allowed by
the Government must be charged
for the difference by Ruth Scott,
disburSing agent of the aeronau.
tics committee.
The Comptroller held that
troops receive travelling orders as
body, whereas the employees con.
cerned received individual direc.
tionS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
International News Service


Highlights of the PRESIDENT
message to Congress requesting
legislation extending the life Of
the National Recovery Admins
tration follow:
I'm our progress under the
act (NIRA) the age long curse
Of child labor has been lifted,
the sweatshop 0utlawed, mil
lions of wage earnerS have
been released from the starva-
tion wages and excessive hours
Of labor"
"Most important of all, busi-
ness itself recognizes more
clearly than at any previous
time in our history the advan-
tages and obligations Of CO.
operation and self discipline"
"Only carping critics and those
who seek either political advan-
age or the right again, to indulge
in unfair practices or explOita-
tiOn Of labor or consumers de-
liberateIy seek to quarrel over
the obvious fact that a great
code Of law, Of order and Of
decent business cannot be ere
ated in a day or a year.
I'VE must rightly move to cor
rect some things done or left un-
done. We must work out the
coordination Of every code with
every other code.
"The fundamental purposes
and principles of the act are
sound. To abandon them is un-
thinkable. It would spell the
return of industrial and labor
chaos.
II therefore recommend to
the Congress that the National
Industrial Recovery Act be ex.
tended for q period Of two
years.
voluntary submission Of
codes should be encouraged. =.
unquestioned power must rest
In the Government to establish
=. certain minimum standards
of fair competition. and ade-
quate standards in labor reIa-
tiOns."
"The rights Of employees
freely to organize for the pur-
pose Of collective bargaining
should be fully protected"
"The fundamental principles
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
FULL TEXT OF PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

and standards for the admin
stration of the act should be
further defined in order to clar-
ify the legislative purpose and
to guide the execution Of the
law, thus profiting by what we
have already learned.
Voluntary omission Of
codes should be encouraged but
at the same time, If an in
duStry fails voluntarily to agree
within itself, unquestioned
. power must rest in the Gov
ernment to establish in any
event certain minimum stand
ards of fair competition in
commercial practices. and, espe-
cially, adequate standards in
labor relations. For example,
child labor must not be allowed
to return; the fixing of mini
mum wages and maximum
hours is practical and neces-
sary.
The rights of employees freely
to organize for the purpose Of
collective bargaining should be
fully protected.
Protection Needed
The fundamental principles
of the antitrust laws should be
more adequately applied. Mo-
noplies and private price fixing
within industries must not be
allowed nor condoned.
,"No monopoly should be pri-
vate."
But I submit that in the
case of certain natural re-
sources, such as coal. oil and
gas, the people of the United
States need Government super
vision over these resources de-
vised for the purpose of elm
mating their waste and OF con-
trolling their output and Stabil-
izing employment in them, to
the end that the public will
be protected and that ruinous
price cutting and inordinate
profits will both be denied.
We must continue to recog-
nize that incorrigible minori-
ties within an industry, or in
the whole field of trade and in
dustry, should not be allowed
to write the rules Of unfair
play and compel all others to
compete upon their low level.
We must make certain that
the privilege of cooperating to
prevent unfair competition will
not be transformed into a IL
cense to strangle fair competi-
tion under the apparent sane
ton of the law.
Small enterprises especially
should be given added protec-
tion against discrimination and
oppression.
In the development of this
legislation I call your attention
to the obvious fact that the
way to enforce laws, codes and
regulations relating to indus
trial practices is not to seek
to put people in Jail.
We need other and more ef-
ADvERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Skin-Itch 7 orture Ends:
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo quickly relieves the torture Of
Itching Rashes and Ringworm-
soothes the irritation of Eczema,
Pimples and similar skin troubles.
For 25 years Zemo has been used and
praised by millions as a clean. safe,
dependable remedy for family use to
relieve skin irritations. A trial will
convince you Of it's great merit. In
sist on genuine zemo; it's worth the
price because YOU get relief. Ap.
proved by Good Housekeeping Bu-
reau. No. 4S74. 35c, 6Oc. 81. All
druggists,
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

fective means for the imme-
diate stopping of practices by
any individual or by any cor.
poratiol which are contrary to
these principles.
Recovery On Way
Detailed reco lamentations
along the lines which I have
indicated have been made to me
by various departments and
agencies charged with the exc
cution Of the present law. These
are available for the considera-
tion of the Congress and, al
though not furnishing anything
like a precise and finished draft
Of legislation, they may be help.
full to you in your deliberations.
Let me urge upon the Con.
greSs the necessity for an exten.
sion Of the present act. The
progress we have been able to
make has shown us the vast
scope Of the problems in our in.
dustrial life.
We need a certain degree of
flexibility and of specialized
treatment, for our knowledge of
the processes and the necessities
of this life are still incomplete.
By your action you will sus-
tain and hasten and process of
industrial recovery which we are
now experiencing; you will
tighten the burdens of unem.
ployment and economic insecur.
ity.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
To Have The Best Cough
Remedy, Mix It At Home

Of water a few moments, until dissolv.
ed. It's no trouble at all, and takes
but moment. No cooking needed.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you a full
pint of cough remedy, far superior to
anything you could buy ready-made,
and you get four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and is
very Observation-Disclosures love it.
You'll be amazed by the way it takes
hold of severe coughs, giving quick,
lasting relief. 1t soothes and heals the
infamed membranes, loosens the germ
laden phlegm, and clears the air pas
sages. Money refunded if it doesn't
please you in every way.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
HIGHLIGHTS OF MESSAGE

of the antitrust laws ShOLld be
more adequately applied"
But. in the case Of certain
natural resources, such as coal,
oil and gas, the people Of the
United States need Government
supervision. for the purpose
of eliminating their waste and
Of controlling their output. !"
Small enterprises especially
should be given added protection
against discrimination and Op-
preston"
g. The way to enforce laws,
codes and regulations relating
to industrial practices is not to
seek to put people in jail"
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
ADVERTIsEPrNT
Is This 1GO Good
for Your Cough?

Creomulsion may be better help
than you need. 1t combines seven
helps in one. 1t is made for quick
relief. for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one
knows which factor will do most for
any certain cough. So careful people,
more and more, are using Creomul.
sion for any cough that starts.
The cost is little more than a
single help. But your druggist is
authorized to guarantee it. so it costs
nothing if it fails to bring you quick
relief. Coughs are danger signals.
For safety's sake, deal with them in
the best way known.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
CONTINUED from Page y

AtS"A ~kS
cessive hours Of labor. Under
it a great advance has been
made in the opportunities and
assurances of collective bar
gaining between employers and
employees. Under it the pattern
of a new order of industrial re-
lations is definitely taking shape.
Industry as a whole has also
made gains. 1t has been freed,
in part at least, from dishonor-
able competition brought about
not only by overworking and
underpaying labor but by de-
Structive business practices.
We have begun to develop
new safeguards for small enter.
prises, and most important OF
all, business itself recognizes
more clearly than at any pre-
vious time in our history the
advantages and the obligations
Of cooperation and self-dis-
cipline, and the patriotic need
of ending unsound financing
and unfair practices OF all
kinds.
Hand in hand with the i'm
proving of labor conditions and
Of industrial practices we have
given representation and consid'
Grafton to the problems Of the
consuming public. And 1t Is rea-
sonable to state there has been
less gouging in retail sales and
prices than in any similar
period of increasing demand
and rising markets.
Hits Code Critics
The first codes went into ef-
feet in July, 1888. Since then
approximately 600 have been
added. The average age of
these codes of fair competition
which have been approved-90
per cent of the coverable en-
ployments were under code
is less than II months brief
time indeed for the definite
achievements already made.
Only carping critics and those
who seek either political ad-
vantage or the right again to
indulge in unfair practices or
exploitation of labor or con-
sumers deliberately seek to
quarrel over the obvious fact
that a great code of law, Of order
and of decent business cannot
be created in a day or a year.
We must rightly move to cor
rect some things done or left
undone. We must work out the
coordination of every code with
every other code.
We must simplify procedure.
We must continue to obtain
current information as to the
working out of code processes.
We must constantly improve a
personnel which, of necessity,
WdS 4AdObA4J dOOCAAADACu DuG WA1ACAA
has given loyal and unselfish
service to the Government Of
the country.
We must check and clarity
such provisions in the various
codes as are puzzling to those
operating under them.
We must make more and more
definite the responsibilities of
all of the parties concerned.
Asks For Extension
This act which met in it's prin-
ciples with such universal public
approval and under which such
great general gains have been
made, will terminate on June
16, next. The fundamental pur-
poses and principles of the act
are sound. To abandon them
is unthinkable. It would spell
the return of industrial and
labor chaos.
I therefore recommend to the
Congress that the National In
dustrial Recovery Act be eX-
tended for a period of two years.
I recommend that the policy
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Makers
Scored By BishOp

BOSTON, Feb. 20 GNsJ,
"The war that was to end war
has proved only a prelude to
another; a greater war is in
the Offing."
So wrote Bishop Edgar Blake
OF Detroit, today in lions Herald
Oldest weekly of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The war that was to make
the world safe for democracy
has resulted in dictatorship for
twO-thirdS of mankind"
He blamed the professional
milltarists and the munition
makers,
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Quicker Relief. Big Saving!
So Easy! No Cooking!

This famous recipe is used by mil
lions of housewives, because there is
no other way to obtain such de-
pendable, effective cough remedy. It's
so simple to mix--a child could do it..
From any druggist, get 21a ounces
Of Pinex, highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, famous for its
healing effect on throat and bronchial
membranes.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups of gFanulated sugar and one cup
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
HUGE NATIONAL
DEFENSEFUNG
UP IN HOUSE

Assurance of peace through
preparation for war was the
theme in the minds of the ma
tion's legislators today as the
House considered a bill calling
for a national defense appropria-
tion, second largest in the coun'
try's history.
The measure calls for $379, $780,
900 to strengthen the Army, Ma
tional Guard and Air Corps.
Swift action on the proposal was
urged by Chairman Parks, of
the appropriations Subcommit-
tee, sponsoring the bill, who
warned:
1--WE are sitting on q volcano
ct home and abroad. We can
not blind ourselves to the radical
menace within our borders and
to warlike foreign activities. l
am a pacifist who believes the
SureSt guarantee Of peace Is to
speak softly and carry . big
stick"
1000 PLANES ASKED
Meanwhile Chairman McSwain,
Of the full committee, following a
conference with President Roose'
welt, declared the Army should
have an air force Of 1000 planes.
It now has about 1900, some Of
which are unfit for duty, and
there should be another five-year
building program, he said.
Citing the committees inabil-
1ty under budget limitations to
provide for the rehabilitation Of
the military establishment de-
manded by the general staff, Rep
resentative Parks in the House
put Squarely to the AdminiStra,
ton ard the people the question
Of a supplementary $50 million
dollar national defense program
proposed by Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur, chief of staff.
Amidst a solemn silence, he de.
clared:
"If our purpose is to main
tain a defense force second to
none, we m ust reconcile our.
selves to a vastly greater mil
itary budget than this bill Pro-
videS."
40 MILLION GAIN
WITH ooceoua aSOaotaS TTIo11re
day, the bill gives the Army its
largest appropriation since 1921.
up 40 millions from this fiscal
year. Among outstanding pro.
visions are:
l. For the Army Air Corps,
IS millions, including funds for
$50 new Air Corp planes and
81 new National Guard planes.
2. Increased appropriations in
providing two weeks training
for 10000 instead Of $4,000 re-
serve officers trained last year;
six weeks summer camp for
ROTC students and rs ROTC
training planes.
3. A standing Army increase
from 12S,OOO to 165,OOO men
and a National Guard increase
Of 5000, providing the PreSi-
dent prefers added enlisted
strength to added expense"
4. For Army plane radio
equipment, $2,226,OO0; for mod.
erniZing Army air base radio
equipment, $47O,0OO.
5. For arms, uniforms, armor-
les and drill of the National
Guard, 80 million dollars, q
boost Of S2,6OO,OOO over budget
estimates.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
False
Killing Gives Solid Comfort

KING Gives Solid Comfort
If your plates drop or slip when
you eat. talk or laugh, you suffer
needlessly. Just sprinkle little
Killing on them. This new improved
powder forms q comfort cushion,
snug, it cannot rock or slide. Your
mouth Is comfortable. Your plats
acts as well as your own teeth did.
Eating Is again a joy. Don't. suffer
another day. A large package Of
Killing costs only 35c at druggis
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

cHRYsLER ARsrREAM SIX. A handsome new
Six revealing AirAow influence. 93hp., 11S-n. W. b.
Five body types, S745 to $3.50. Sedan $3.50.
CHRYSLER AIRsTREAM EIGHT A big, bril-
liantly-performing new Eight with los h.p. and
121-in. W. b. Four distinguished body types. From
$935 to 1895. 4-Door Sedan 1915.
0lew oQo~ Prices
CHRYSLER A1RFLOW EIGHT E. The exclusive
advantages of AirAow design. lis h p. and 123-in.
wb. Three body types, all models $1245.
CHRYSLER AIRFLOW IMPERIAL The flashing
peformanc. of 13O h. p; the roomy luxury made
possible by 12S-in. w.b Four body types $1475
137-n. w. b. Sedan SPAS; Sedan Limousine $2345
$50 h, p. with 146-in. W. b.; Sedan $5O0O
Sedan Limousine $5145.
+ Dupate safety plate glass In all windows thar
81 additional. ANPesi f4nsry, Dsrysr Time payments
to kt budget Ask for oca Chry. Motors Commercial
Credit plan.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

A HALF 4JMP-a whole lump
on goes the battle!
But there's no argument on the
biggest point of all-that you can't
make good Old-FaShioned without
a good old.fashioned whiskey. FOHr
Roses Wbiskey-a blend Of straight
GVbiskies!
Every drop Of Four Roses is made
by the slow, costly old.fashioned
method. Made in Kentucky and
Maryland, where the limestone
water adds a special full-bodied
richness. Made BY men who have
grown up in the whiskey business
whose daddies and grand.daddies
were whiSkey experts before them:
This afternoon, at hotel or restau-
rant, try an Old-Fashioned made
with Four RoseS-and discover how
grand this grand old drink can be
when it's made with honest-to. good.
ness old.fashioned American whis.
key. From that time on, Four Roses
will be your favorite Vhis-
key, too! ~
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

"IRVIN- Z. COBB's
OWN r e C ZIP e
BOOK" gives you
directions for nearly
100 famous drinks
and gives 500 worth
of laughs besides.
Send 10c fer your
- 8 Frankfort Distllleries,
- e4A' Louisville Ken
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

ADVERTIsEMENT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
PUBLIC SALE

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer
for sale, at public auction, at the
late residence of Frank Griest, de-
ceased, one mile north of Stockport,
on Newton Ridge, on March z,
1895, the personal property of the
said deceased, consisting in part of
a Pontiac automobile, 1928; Ford
truck, 1924; lumber, shovels, picks,
forks, hoes, post digger, sledge,
screw jack, wedges, clover and tim
othy seeds, machine oil, single and
double trees, and S shovel culti-
vators, harnes, straw, oil and cook
stove, large heating stove, chairs,
stands, cupboard, telephone, tables
bureaus, chests, steam cylinder oil
saw, Altman-Taylor separator
stock and dies, and other farming
instruments and household effects
too numerous to mention. Said sep
arators located at the Ed Griest
farm in Malta township Sale to
commence at l o'clock, afternoon
Terms: Purchases to be paid in
cash.-MRS. CLARA KINNEY,
Admx Clyde McElfresh, Auct.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
Missionary Society Meets

The missionary society of the
Main Street Church of Christ met
at the home Of Mrs. Kate Kester on
Tuesday evening, Feb. IL. Devo-
tionals were conducted by Mrs.
Chas. Havener. The program was
in charge of Miss Alice Moody.
Topic: "The Sunrise Kingdom y
and the Sunrise in Japan" his
tory of a missionary in Japan, by
Mrs. Alice Smith; Sunshine in ia
pan, Mrs. Chas Perry; Sugawara
San speaks. In the story she tells
of village life, and beginnings of
Christianity there. This was given
by Mrs. Forrest Divers; mission
study, by l.. r. Conner; "What |
Ought to Know About Japan" by
Rev. Perry. A playlet, Helping to
Build the Little Church." by Mrs.
Jean Kincaid, Mary McElhiney and
w. ]. Kester. Hidden answers, by
Mrs. Amy Drake. The next meet
ing will be held at the parsonage,
March Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
Birthday Party

Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Finley
Thompson entertained several of
their friends in honor of her hus-
band, the 18th being his Seth birth
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Showalter and four
children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Krig-
baum and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Glines, Mrs. Lou Moore,
Mrs. Alta Glines, Mrs. Gertie Snider,
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Miss Far
rel Grubb, Mrs. Troy Fisher, Mr..
Algie Brewer, Misses Clarice and
Evelyn Thompson and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Thomp-
son. Cake. coffee, candy, apples
and popcorn were served. A fine
time was reported.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21

Herbert Allen and wife of Pleas
aatville called on their aunt, Mrs. J.
w. Allen, Sunday, enroute home
from Clarksburg, w. Va, where
they were called by the illness and
death OF Mrs Aliens brother,
Clinton 0. Wood, caused by being
struck by an iron bar while loading
d merchandise truck, Thursday of
last week. Mr.. Wood was taken to
the Clarksburg hospital, and de-
Veloped pneumonia. He died Mon
day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21
w. G.. Il. L. Francis Willard
Memorial

The local auxiliary of the w. c.
T. U. will observe Frances E. Will
lard Memorial with a tea at the To-
cal M. f. church parlors, Wednes-
day, Feb. 27, at 2 p. m. The pro
gram includes review of our ma
tional leaders. Francis Willard
pre-eminent as leader of true re-
form, Lillian M. N. Stevens and
Anne Adams Gordon. Rev. Pau
Wachs, pastor of Malta M. E
church, will deliver an address on
temperance, followed by other min
listers, who will lead discussions
Mrs. Alice Manly of the Malta M. E.
church will lead devotionals, and
our county president, Mrs. H. P
Michener is also expected to deliver
message on the temperance work.
We hope the ladies from all the
churches will be in attendance al
the meeting. Everyone welcome
Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21

A son was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs Clyde Killingsworth, nam
ed Kenneth Dean. They reside on
the Clyde Parmiter farm east OF
town. Mr.. Killingsworth's mother
and daughter Helen of Glennville,
w. Va, are caring for the mother
and babe Before marriage Mrs.
Killingsworth was Miss Evelyn Rob
erts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Roberts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop and
little son returned Monday evening
from Columbus, where they visited
relatives the week end. Mr. Bishop
is case investigator in the local re-
lief office
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21

Hugh Clice of GAINESVILLE was CIV
en- a Jail sentence of 10 days, Tues
day, when he pleaded guilty to
fraudulently obtaining supplies
from the Muskingum county relief
administration.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21

Thes enga cement of Miss Helen
Jean Brown, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer A. Brown of Columbus,
formerly of Malta, to DR.. Stanley
w. Bromley of Columbus, has been
announced Miss Brown at present
is instructor of botany at Ohio
State The date of their wedding is
March ID, at King Avenue M. E..
church. Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-21

Mr.. Cliff Ratliffe of the White
Cliff Chevrolet Co., was at Cincin-
natl Tuesday purchasing Chevrolet
cars He reports that the demand
for new Cheyrolets is so great that
he was only able to get q limited
number-not enough to supply his
4present demand