davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

(Continucd from Page D
 nored the council summons, aSsert- ing that 1t is without authority to try them. William Green, A. r. of l.. president, will preside. The trial Is expected to last three or four days. The council, Green Said, x determined to pass judgment upon the "insurrectionists" charged with fomenting q dual unioniSTn.
 No Peace Program
 Conciliators, meanwhile, appeared to have made little progress toward ayerting a possible split in labor'S 50 year old united front. Federal government and church leaders joined in peace efforts. Edward Y. Mcdrady, assistant secretary of Ia. Dor and administration trouble shooter" led peace efforts aS "a friend of both sides" The admin iStration, he explained, B neutral. McOrady, veteran of hundreds of labor dispute conciliat tions, was not optimistic of compromise. "It iS one of the toughest situations I've ever faced, brother, and I've faced a lot of them" he said. Three out- standing church organizations - the National Catholic Welfare council, the Federal Council Of Churches of Christ in America, and the Central Conference Of American Rabbis, made simultaneous pleas to Green and Lewis for conciliation and offered their Friendly ofiices."
 Green Against Arbitration
 Green told reporters he was mot inclined" to accept the offices of outside parties. This is not q case for arbitration" he said. Tt B a case for settlement" Lewis was out of the city. The trial grew out of formation of the committee on in- dustrial organization last fall and the subsequent launching of a unionization drive in mass produc- ton industries such as steel, auto mobile, rubber and textile without sanction of the A. P. of l.. council. The c. I. o. ignored repeated de- mands that it disband. Green, speaking for the council, said he was not opposed to industrial, or verti- cal unionization, but that he ob- jected to discarding the traditional craft union policy in favor of indus- trial unionization alone.
 Decision for Trial
 The trial was decided upon at a council meeting las month, after Lewis and the others declined to appear. Three decisions appeared possible: u Suspension of the l2 unions; @ reference of the dispute to the national convention at Tam pa, Fla. in November; (3) acquit- tai. Suspension would split labor ranks into two strong groups and prevent seating of 0. I. o. delegates at the convention. If the council decides only to recommend suspen- sion to the convention, then the craft-industrial unionization may be fought out on the convention floor with Lewis and his associates in the thick of it.
 Lewis has insisted that only the convention has authority to suspend member unions. Green, on the other hand. asserted the council undoubt- edly does save authority to suspend. Leaders said suspension would be tantamount to expulsion of more than one-third of the A. ?. of L.'s $500 900 members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Charity

Charity is the response to tho physical and spiritual needs of others, Rev. Dr. Robert Y. Brown, of Oberlin, Ohio, declared ycster- day at union services of the First and Second Congregational churches at the First church. A former local clergyman, Dr Brown has been in the midwest for some ye ArB.
 Describing the failure Of many persons to understand radicals" |, pr. Brown said that a conscrva- tive had been recently defined as one who worshiped dead radicals. He stated that many whose ideas were radical in their own genera ton are idolized by the conServa- tiveS of the present day.
 Union services next Sunday will be ct the Second church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Orphanage Benefits
 By Outing Yesterday
Three Hundred Attend Affair at KrugeIis' Farm; John Jenusaitis, Dr. W. SeIens Going to Bermuda
BROOKLYN NEWS

these qualities fin men, the various programs, no matter how good they are, would fail, said the speaker Faith in God increaseS faith in mankind, concluded Rev. MT. Sin- clair, and that faith may be had to- day in the Christian religion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
LITHUANIAN CHORUS
 HOLDS OUTING

The Lithuanian Workers Chorus of Connecticut held festival and outing yesterday at Lithuanian park at which the feature singing group was the eietyno chorus of 90 voices from Newark, N. J. Bernice Shellan is the director of the New Jersey choral group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Tavern Owners Seek
 Drastic Law Changes
Limit on Number of PIaces-Sunday Opening-Slngle
 Type License Among Amendments Proposed

The Connecticut Tavern Owners association will meet in Ansona tomorrow afternoon to consider proposed bill for recommendation to the General Assembly, The meas ue calls for drastic changes in the present liquor legSa- ton and gives taverns equal footing with restaurants fn the matter of li0uor sales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

More than 300 attended a picnic yesterday at the farm owned by Peter Krugelis of Highland avenue, the proceeds Of which were turned over to the fund fof St. JoSeph'S orphanage. During the day there were field events, entertainment, Q drill and concert by St. Joseph'S Fife and Drum Corps and refresh- TnentS.
 Rev. Joseph J. ValantieJus headed the committee on arrangements as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Michael Razaiois of Lithuania, Rev. Benedict 0au- FonskaS, and Rev. A. Edward 0ra- deck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
SMITH TO SPEAK
 AT CEREMONIES
Congressman Played I'm. pOrtant Role in AnsOnia
 New School Project

Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this city will take part fin the laying of the cornerstone exercises at the now high school in Ansonia tomor- TOW afternoon, 1t was announced today. The new high school was built as 6 result of Q Sio0,l32 PWA appropriation and the local repre- sentative was responsible in no small way for the approval and expedia- ton Of the project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Faiths

Vision, service and faith and the relation of these qualities in men to the current political problems of the day were discussed by Rev. Thomas Sinclair, rector of All Souls Epis- copal church, at union services held last night on the lawn at St. Johns Episcopal church.
 Without the existence ot any of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
sCRUnBED TTOBOEs sAU0HT

Sant Rosa, Cal. tUPJs-FoIIce are looking TOT possible thieves and h0boes who look as thought they did not need a wash. They believe it would give a clue to the purlolners of 1000 bars of soap stolen from the Valley Wholesale Grocery ware house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Mt. Carmel Outing

Final plans for the fifth annual outing of the Holy Name society of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel will be made at q meeting of the committee tonight at the church community center. The reg ular organization meeting will take place tomorrow night at 7:S0 o'clock.
 The outing will be held next Sum- day afternoon and evening at Gre- co.'s Grove on New Haevn Avenue. Louis Rocco has been appointed general chairman of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Congressman

The ceremony tomorrow is an event of more than ordinary im- portance in the educational and architectural world and several state officials, in addition to persons from vaslous parts of the country who ar einterested in the American msVement for modern schools for modern education will be present.
 The building we8 designed by Wil- iiaIn Lescaze, an architect well known for work done in connection with modern school buildings and it is expected that the building will bc ready at the end of the current year. The new building will take the place of the old high school structure, which was condemned A Q Are trap az far back as 1919, and will fill an urgent need in the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
TrepaSslng

Wolcott--T'hrec Waterbury boys accused of trcspaSsing oil private property will Do given hearings in town court here tonight. The youths, Francis Donnclly, IS, of 07 Fuller street, Joseph Crean, l8, of 47 Walnut street, and Frank Reil- ly, 18, of 37 Fuller street, were ar. rested yesterday afternoon by Constable Charles Warrington.
 They arc said to have been bathing in Hitchcock lake on property of Edward Moriarty and were tearing down roadside signs when arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
Fell Over Chair

The condition of Joseph KacE. kowslsi, SS, of 223 Prospect street, Union City, critically injured when he fell down . flight of stairs at his home Sunday morn' ing, was reported by SC. Mary's hospital authorities today as unchanged. KaczkowskI tripped over . chair and fell down IS steps on the back porch of his home. He was treated by Dr. Edwin R. CuFran and taken tO the hospital in the Naugatuck public ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Arrested in Nichols on July 27 on the charge of possessing opium, Charlie Fong, of Waterbury, pleaded guilty in Trumbull town court Saturday afternoon and was sentenced to 90 days in Jail and fined S200 by Judge David Cronin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Leaky Gas Pipe

Two minor fires called 0ut fIroSnen in the city yesterday. 4 brush fire on city property at 22 EdsOn avenue was c xtlnguIshed at 1i43 ?. I1,., and a fire caused by \ leaky gas pipe at the apartment of Edwin 1l. Olson, 2OO.2Il Lincoln street, resulted in alarm at B;07 ?. m. The property Is owned by Judge Harry BeaFdsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

George A. Kelly: and label com- mittee, Edward PheIan and Edward Mcclellan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Arrangements the Iam at Greccos Sunday D. will be made at meeting at the Cubrcos tonight Auge president will act chairman of the while RcardI has been named general chairman or the outing committee
 Mora which local societies Will be entered consist dancing entertainment and sports
 the committee charge George Rccard chairman JanO Anthony VaFe John VaSho John Accn Andrew DPIetrO Romeo Varel Rocco Genua, Thomaa Lepore and Peter AugellL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Motor vehicle death in the United States, in l036, reached their peak in october, when 3860 fatalities were recorded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Calmly al.
 most nIp- panty, Gladys MacKnIght, I7, of BayOnne, N. j., recOunted to police how she hacked her
 mOGner ~
 death with a hatchet while Donald Wight man, l8-year. old choir boy, pinlOned Mrs.
 Helen Mae. Knights arms. HI.feeIIng eD. gendered by
 Mrs. Mac Knights ODpO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
Lose Long T'usSIe

St. aPtricks Softball team lost c i4 inning game to the Hopevillc Ali- Stars yesterday at Rockville. 3-2. John 4. Kelley and Patsy 0arvey were the mAinStays of the losers while the winners were assisted con. siderably by Umpire Tim Callahan and Pitcher Johnny O'Donnell.
 Members of the Brooklyn Club who were in atcion yesterday in- ciudcd Jimmy Courtney, Frank Hardy, Jack Dunphy, Jack Kelley II. P. Mcdrath, Joe Courtney, Tom Keenan, Dick Wilkenson, Patsy darvey, James "Chick" Tyrrell, and Eddie Loftus.
 The winners consisted of John O'Donnell, Rocco Pcrugini, Hartley Johnson, Vince Downey, Tom 0rif. fin, Harvey Tata, Francis Rose Nc. Carthy, Val Caron, Marvin Lawlor and roots" Shugrue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
QuOIt Matches

St. Patricks Holy Name Society Quoit League will hold their weekly games on the Lyceurn lanes tonight, The matches will begin at [ o'clock with Michael Driscoll aS referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
K. of L. to Hold Outing

K. Of l.. to Hold outing
 The annual outing Of the Knights of Lithuania will take place next Sunday at Black Rock Park when the program will include bathing, boating, athletic field events and luncheon. Tickets for the affair are now on sale. Members of the coni- mittee fin charge arc Charles Rim kus, chairman, John LesunaitiS, Harry KcnauSiS, Mary Orintas and Paul Kane.
 Miss Helen WaSilauskaS, president of St. JosephS junior choir, has an- nounced there will be q special rec hearsal tonight at choir headquar- ters. The rehearsal will begin at 7:20 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
To Bermuda

To Bermuda
 Former Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. John W. JenuSaitis of Chipman street and pr, and Mrs. Walter 6elens of Fox street left the city today enroutc to Bermuda where they will spend several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

sItIOn to Gladys romance with WIghtman nared into violence, according to the confession, during an ar- gumcnt over a tardy supper when she and Donald returned from drink. Ing beer at . nearby tavern. The girl said she struck in
 seIf.dcfense
 when Mrs.
 MacKnIght brandlshed . carving knife
 at her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
LABOR CRISIS IS
 NEARING CLIMAX

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1936-09-10
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
SALE-HOUSES,

NORTHEAST
250-S500 CASH; $50 PER MONTH.
neishborhood. For information. cali Mr..
1924 1StS TSFEf i nv 4 JAMES b.s4is,, .SG;, ss.s
welI-built. 1907 insulated corner hume
roof rock t Wooied = BED 81 RooMs Us ss center aae
side porch; automatic heat and refrieers-
ton: built-in garage. All in fine condition.
oNs An iffG asSo aSSs Eg2SN R2ss PPHH6Nss PH6NE WIS Ms
CoNsIN 379s.
Small Groom brick. semi-det. ciose-in
tssion Recendtioned % throSaSout SSSH Regsdy
for immediate occupancy. District 5979.
HILLCREsT Sc, 1860 FORT BAKER DIR.
Spacious new home, rms and recres-
trimmed. heated garage and oil heat;
furred walls, fully insulated and screened:
terms open y IN. TO 2:30 Pm. EVENINGS
8 to 6. OWNER.
S19,s50 = REMARKABLY WEIL-BuILT
BE6 Eoons S5s sna esSssr s1Ss lSS Ss
porch: electric refriseration 1 @ f in isrse PAM am
try: gas heat, built-in garage. Fine condi-
ton and full Of features; BOSS & PHELPS.
coNsfN cNAS s7sS. s,oo h'ANiN" fho"h' WIS
ONE OF THE OLDEST HOUSES m
Georgetown, built about 1870. Brick, b
bed rooms, drawing room, dining room,
de arSe RS9sed moaeqe
1%5e nre: sessEc pboss W.St 6 ssS
S-ROOM BRICK IN RESTRICTED NJ.
M oansa %ass sseros iSS' o1 sso
(Centinued on Nsxt Psgs.J
Evening star., 1936-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fCnrffpuaI

sUBLEAsE FIVE-RooM APT; TWO BED
rooms; If desired. three; drawing room,
large foyer. large dining room. kitchen;
service door; S175. 2311 Conn. ave. NV.
CHOICE. 1st FL; LIV RIM, BED RIM. ts
wipdD. k b.. lge. closet; c.h.w., elec. re-
frigeration; gentle adults; refs. 1926 18th.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

$40 PIGS, from 40 lbs. to 90 lbs sows
with pigs; reasonable price for quantity.
45S H st. s.w
Evening star., 1936-09-10
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DALMATIANS for sale; males, S15; fe-
males. $40. Phone Ashton 165-W after
6 pm. Met. 1865 during day.
CANARIES-Beautiful singers, in cages
S. also breeding stock. Hyattsville 79-W
219 Guy ave. Edmonston. Md. H.
KITTEN. Persian, black. . mos. old; excel
lent papers: may be seen by appointment.
Adams SAB.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

STEINWAY BABY GRAND PIANO. mahog-
any. wonderful condition. beautiful tone;
will sacrifice American Storage, 2S01
Georgia ave.
PIANOS during our September bargain
sale at a reduction from 15 to 25 per
cent; one grand, in fine, condition: s2l0;
rights from Sis and up; good used pianos.
guaranteed $50, $50 and SIS; players as
low as $50. with, 25 rolls of music: our
guarantee goes with all instruments; we
are sole representatives for Hardman.
Harrington. .Lautz. Jessie French. Becker
Bros. Cable. Schiller and Bradbury
on purchase price. Hugo Worch. lilo G
St Est 1879
Evening star., 1936-09-10
CABIN CRUISER

You've been waiting for. More room under
deck for length than can be imagined:
46 IT. over all. lift. beam: heavy-duty
engine. lighting plant. toilets. galley;
saloon. masters cabin. pilot house. ample
closets large laZarette, ample gas. water.
Oil tanks, fine seaworthy boat: operated
from either deck or pilot house. Trade in
p. C. real estate considered. Berthed at
Cornithian Yacht Club. foot of 1st ST. s.w.
Call Mr.. jerks. phones day. National
2092: night. Cleveland 1885.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

s-ROOM HOUSE, AMI. OIL BURNER:
Chase, Md Phone Wise. 436s. i2s
430 SHEPHERD ST NW.-sUBLET q
rooms and bath. Gear garage; suitable
for families
Walter Reed Hospital owner reserves one
bed room. Price. SlOO Phone Met. bis6
for appointment to inspect
S75-5-RoOM BRICK BUNGALOW. IN
Immediately. Call Mr.. BROWNING. Nail.
1898.
CLARENDON. VA, BIOS 6th ST NORTH
rooms, bath: large corner lot; garage;
n.-Wn. nicely furn. Walnut 7943 II.
2939 NEWARK ST. NV.
Modern home of rooms, 2 baths:
h.-w.h., ana: gear garage: rompieteiy
furnished: $3.50.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
f33 18th St. NV Natl o35o
Evening star., 1936-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE BARONEI
1737 n ST NV

Downtown apartment. within walking
distance of Govt. depts. and business sec
ton; 2 rooms and bath: hotel service.
MRS. CASH. RES. MGR. NATL 1872.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

BY SEPT. 15th-TwO ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. furnished or unfurnished; con.
venient to Junior high school; reasons ole
Give full particulars. Address BOX 376-E.
Star office 10s
Evening star., 1936-09-10
HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFUR-

3 RMS. BATH, DOUBLE GARAGE. 500
more blvd. Cottage City. Nd.
300 44th ST. NW-IN WESLEY
Heights- bed rooms. reasonable terms.
Call Emerson 1880. ii.
FURNISHED ANTIQUES OR UNFUa-
nlsheQ. particularly charming small house
near Dupont Circle; 3 bed rooms, . baths,
. nrepiaces' garden. garase. Phone Deca-
Evening star., 1936-09-10

WANTED TO SUBLET FOR PERIOD a
Texas. Apt. living room. bed room, kitch-
enetfe and bath; not over $50 month. Pref
eraoly Dupont Circle section. Excellent ref.
erenceS. Address Box l35-E Star nfice
Evening star., 1936-09-10
BOATS.

S6-FT. ROUND-BOTTOM CRUISER, COM
pletely equipped throughout: reasonable.
Call between and PM. Lincoln S393-J.
RICHARDSON CABIN CRUISER, 1884 mod
el. like new; owner leaving city. bargain
Il sold this month. Captain Seeley. Corln-
THAN Yacht Club
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Observation-Disclosures.

oPPoRTUNITY-cAPIToL HIII-3 AND
4 rms bath apis: newly decorated: new
equipment. Just what you may desire;
$3.50 to S51 so. Adults; no pets. ZIG
Sth ST. ne. Open 10 am. to 5 pm Bet
ter hurry Don't delay. E. w. BAILEY.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

WANTED BY SEPT. 81. FURN.. / OR 9
rooms kitchenette. priv. bath. employed
couple. Call after 6:45 D N. Clev 435R
Evening star., 1936-09-10

ployes. desire / or 2 room apt. XII.
private bath. shower completely furnished.
twin or twin studio beds; reasonable con-
Star Ofice
Evening star., 1936-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Free Car and Guide Furnished.
National S296. Evenings. Atlantic OF B,
40S 10th ST NV LIS
Evening star., 1936-09-10
9 LADIES. CONVENIENT EN-

THREE ADULTS WANT 3 OR R., K,
D.. unfurn. apt. Oct. Ills: permanent. Also
ouy furnishings. pay cash. Address Box
164-E, Star Office
Evening star., 1936-09-10
APARTNENTS-SUBURBAN.
wANTED--APARTMENTs.

| APARTMENT. FURNISHED: YOUNG CoU.
pie with infant wish rms, with kitchen,
IN or near woodbridge, Oct. 1. Address Boz
| 332-E. Star office. lis
Evening star., 1936-09-10

3 B. R. APT. OR HOUSE. FURN. OR
partly furnished. until Feb. Convenient
Woodley BITS. Write Room 2054, Navy
Evening star., 1936-09-10
3217 CONN. AVE.

Modern Elevator Building.
2 rms. k. dinette bath rec. hall: SIS
and S65, including all current
Evening star., 1936-09-10
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1121 18th ST. N.W.-Nice. clean room on
1st floor with comfortable double bed. S4. so
Evening star., 1936-09-10

DOWNTOWN MI c E L Y FURNISHED,
| large bed-living room. kitchen. pantry; very
| convenient. half block Woodward & 10TH
| rop: $40 month. III 11th NV. Apt. l.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

SMALL APT. WITH SLEEPING PORCH,
waking distance Shoreham Hotel: empl.
couple. Address Box l20-E Star oface
Evening star., 1936-05-31

EAN had never acquired her husbands love
for the high air spaces. There was an ever
present tight, terrified dread in her heart
- whenever he stepped into the Blue Bird
Always it was with a keen sense of relief that
she saw him come down to solid earth again
But if Harry should know of her terror, she
felt that he would stop loving her right then
His love would turn to pity. perhaps tinged
with contempt; for anyone who did not love
to fly said he, was not quite normal
He was annoyed when she did not stand
outside their bungalow and watch him do dar-
ing stunts above the port of which he was so
proud. Built on little island set like an ex-
quisite emerald in the dull waters of Wide
River of the Northwest Coast timber country,
it served as school for pilots as we'll as a
regular stopping point for numerous planes To
please her husband, Jean went through the
agonizing performance of being in evidence be-
low whenever he stunted. He could not see
that her eyes were closed, that sometimes tears
streamed down her cheeks
But Cal Brant knew. One day he said to
Harry, you've a peculiar form of mental tor
ture for your wife. haven't you, Brooks?"
Harry stared at his friend in amazed re-
sentiment. What in thunder do you mean2"
"A devoted wife can hardly watch her hus-
band risking his life, with entire equanimity"
Evening star., 1936-05-31

to solo, Harry'S indignation was sincere. Brant
caught glimpse of Jeans starkly white face
at the open door of the hangar; then she fed,
and he knew she had heard.
She came in nonchalantly few moments
later, however
What do you think of Brant's trying to tell
me that you are afraid of your husbands stunt
ing?" Harry asked her. He turned to Brant
why, she loves it as do, don't you. Jean?"
His arm went about the girls slender shoulders
in quick affectionate grip. YOU'RE not afraid
are you?"
Jean forced convincing laugh. Afraid?
Absurd! Are the birds afraid? Now wash up
and come to lunch. It's about time for the
passenger feed, and you'll fare slim if they get
here first"
I'm going to test out the new cabin plane
that Brant bought" Harry said after lunch.
'You may watch me if you're not afraid"
jeering of course at Brant.
He took off in the big new plane. Brant stood
in the kitchen door as Jean called to him. In
the sunny room, she said: "Brant, I'm sorry!
You're brick, but don't you see? I'd lose
Harry in minute if he knew the truth. know
it's silly to be afraid. Why, look at the hun
dreds killed in autos, and at the few in COM
parison who are killed in planes A terrible
whine of speeding wires and groaning motor
caused her face to blanch.
A groan burst from Brants set lips as he
leaped through the doorway. Jean followed on
unsteady feet. Harry was looming up from the
screaming descent they had heard. He pun
ished the new machine. Sick with fear, Jean
leaned against the door, watching.
Brant looked at her, and then swiftly strobe
The Washington times., 1936-05-12

LOOKS LIKE Uncle Sam has built another airship the
Recovery" that won't fly The is obvious in this
case; it's that bran-trust ballast
Governor ALT M Landon certain Republican candidate
for President provides with editorial today. In
radio interview the Columbia Broadcasting System
Governor Landon charged that the Democratic administration
ad made the worst record made in the history OF the
United States in bringing this country out of depression
"NeUer before" continued Governor L0ndOn, "Once
uUe reached the bottom did take long to get out
of a depressiOn-and recovery is still unfinished
business.
"After more than three years with unequGlLed
pencetiae grants of pOUer and spending, millions Of
our people still unemployed person out OF every
six is under relief and the deficit is bigger than cOer
WHY?
On four different occasions since March, 1888, this
country started definite tOGrd recovery
and each time it uUas back again by reck
less experiment disturbing by the present
Administration"
Democrats will find it difficult to refue those charges
But Governor Landon would not penaz those unfortunate
enough to be unemployed he would not abruptly cut off
relief He would reform relief take it out Of politics and
help business provide REAL jobs.
"Relief is not political issue at a" Governor
LandOn. cit is matter of fundamental ChrstIan!ty
and L. for one dedicated to the proposition that
hencefOrth American citizen shall again be put
I" the position Where he has to sell his cote for bread