davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

born, the whole purpose Of our
party system Is to be o means to
an end. That end, as I see 1t, is
good government. The Republi-
can party must prepare itself to
be the instrument by which the
American people can obtain good
government. The Republican
party must again look forward.
confident that there Is in the
American people the will and In
telligence to master our problems.
Casual Experiments
Our party has before it the OPP
portunity to be the servant Of the
nation in that effort. If I rightly
understand the spirit Of our party,
today it distinguishes between
progress and mere change. It be-
neves in the business Of Govern
ment. Good intentions are not
enough.
Our high national ideals. the
call for social justice. our goal Of
maximum individual opportunity
for every man. woman and child
in the land. are being betrayed
by waSteful, slipshod, incompetent,
happy-go-lucky administration.
The American people are being
given half q loaf and charged fol-
q full loaf. Progressive Govern
ment deserves something better
than casual experiments.
It can succeed only when accom-
panied by careful preparation
competent administration and
sound fiscal policies. The Repub
lican party must 60 forward along
sound and progressive lines pre-
pared to find honest solutions fol-
the problems that confront US
No other course will do, no othel
ought to be considered.
We should make it our object
to restore a fair and decent oppor
tunity for every man and woman
who aspires to such an oppor
tunity.
Checking Results
To be specific. let's take the Ad
ministration record in dealing
with the depression. Some people
say that we reached the bottom
of this depression in the summer
Of 1892.
The present Administration say
we reached the bottom Of this de
preston in the spring Of 1913;
when they came into power.
Now, if according to their owl
statement they came into powel
at the bottom Of the depression
there is only one direction
we could move from that point
and that direction would b
upward. That was three years ant
two months ago. The Administra
ton at that time asked for anC
was given unlimited power t
carry out its plans. It had thu
whole country pulling for it.
For example, in the State o
Kansas, as Governor, I cooperateC
with it in every way possible. !,
| e. SwakArAn
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

cause while I know that many Of
you have heard the Governor over
the air in his previous speeches,
there are many SidelightS Of q
mans personality and his point OF
view which cannot be revealed in q
formal speech, and so here goes
for the more informal question and
answer method.
Common Sense Vote
Governor, just who and what
do you think will decide the COM
ing election2
Governor ,Landon: Mr.. Kalten-
born, If the coming election Is
going to be genuinely beneficial
to America, it should be decided
by the common sense Of the aver
age man and woman-by the
moderns among us rather than
the extremists Of either side.
There are q great many Of them.
Republicans, Democrats and in
dependents, who know that GER
tain things need to be done. They
want the Government to play its
proper part in meeting these ne
cessities, but without wasting
their substances or endangering
their future. They would like to
believe that a public man can be
liberal without sQuandering their
money. When this great group Of
moderate thinking people make
up their minds, the election viii
be decided.
Fighting Campaign"
Mr.. Kaltenborn: Well, Cover
nor, If you should be nominated
will you make a real fighting cam
paign?
Governor Landon: Well. that
all depends on how you Judge a
man. Some people judge q man
by the amount of talking he does.
Other people Judge him by what
he gets done. AL my life I have
divided people into two classes,
One, the people who do things;
the other, the people who talk
about doing things, and I have
tried to keep out Of the latter
class. AS to q fighting campaign,
well. you never can tell how a
horse win work until you hitch
him up. The returns Of the last
two Kansas elections might an.
Swer that question. I don't think
anyone ever considered our politi.
cal campaigns in Kansas as pink
tea affairs.
Mr.. Kaltenborn: Wen. someone
has said that this forthcoming
national campaign is not going
to be q pink tea affair. either
Well, here is a more general QueS-
ton: Governor, what do you
think IS the greatest need Of the
American people as they face to
morrow?
Governor Landon: I believe the
greatest need of the American
people today is q revival Of conf.
| dence. confidence in themselves
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
SETS UP GOAL
OF COMMON
L SENSE

CONTINUED from rage ~
Y. Kaltenborn, broadcast from the
executive mansion here and said
to be the first given by q preSi-
Dental candidate, Governor Ian.
don charged the present Admin
iStration with needless retarding
Of recovery"
The broadcast Of the Kalten-
born interview over q Columbia
Broadcasting System national
hook.up was made from the Gov
ernor's study in the Executive
Mansion here. ~..
Early in the interview. Cover
nor Landon, in criticizing the
wastefulness Of the Roosevelt ad-
miniStration, declared:
'The American people are be-
ing given half q loaf and
charged for . fun Loaf.
At one point he said:
'EWhat the young people OF
America really need, and earn
estly desire, - not relief. but
opportunity.
81 believe that the real issue
before the American people to-
day Il mot whether you are better
off now than you were In 1888;
the real question and issue Is
this:
"Have we made as much prog
resS In coming out Of this de-
preston IS we have . reason
able right to expects?
Seated before twin microphoneS
in the book-lined study and di
rectly beneath q large picture Of
Abraham Lincoln, the only one In
the room, the governor discussed
relief, recovery, social security
monopolieS, regulation Of business
prohibition and foreign affairs
with Kaltenborn.
Radio Pioneering
At The close Of the interview
Kaltenborn told the radio audi
ence that in agreeing to a political
interview over the air. Governor
Lan5on not only did some radio
pioneering, but some political
pioneering"
Following IS a partial text Of
the interview: ...
Mr.. Kaltenborn: Good evening
everybody. This evening it is my
very real pleasure and privilege to
interview Governor Landon, OF
Kansas. I need not tell you that
Governor -Landon tonight stands
as an outstanding possibility fol
the Republican nomination fol-
President, and I am particularly
grateful for this interview be
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Restored Faith People Themselves Land

ment, under which shipments into
dry States are properly forbidden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
TOday's BOOndOggIe

One of the mysteries surrounding the Black Canyon Road
project Arizona is where the relief labor is coming FROM
The project itself is divided into sections the larger of which
the expenditure 814 at Poland junction pop
ulation, Sky.
The section of improved here is "a miles long
The country through which entirely rural and the
population of the rural of Yavapa county %
persons per square mile
Assuming that the needy persons this section anxious
find work that of them will walk 10 miles day to get
of operations back home again. labor for this
project might be drawn from strip of land five miles wide
and "a miles long each side of the road The total
from which labor could thus be drawn would be 240
miles with total population of 52S persons about 1872
families.
Of these 1872 families about % might be supposed to be
lief the basis statewide averages and the total expenditure
of 84 would thus work out to be about $4,000 per relief
amiy-Or approximately 10 times much the average
lief family in Arizona received from the Federal Government
last year.
Copyright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
MUST BILLS
REMAIN FOR
CONGRESS
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

The Administration list OF
must" legislation was trimmed
today to embrace only taxes, re-
lief and six regular appropriation
bills in an effort to speed adjourn
ment of Congress.
Word was conveyed to con-
greSsional leaders that while
President Roosevelt favors many
pending measures, he regards
only eight as essential to the Ad-
ministration program.
The six regular supply bills
which must be passed are In
terror, TreaSury-Post office, War.
Agriculture, Navy and District OF
Columbia.
The fate of many other mea-
sureS, some of which have
White House approval, will be
determined by the situation in
Congress, leaders said. These in
clude:
l. Food and drug bill. House
Interstate Commerce Commit
tee to seek passage.
2. RobinSon-Patman price dis
elimination bill. House leader
ship divided on measure.
3. Wheeler-Rayburn measure
to protect displaced railway Ia
Dor. Strongly backed in both
Senate and House.
4. Ship subsidy legislation.
Senate leaders seeking agree
ment on bill.
5. Expanding Federal Trade
Commission power over indus
try. Strongly opposed.
s. Lobby regis ration bill.
Tied up in conflict between
Senate and House.
Z. Kerr-Colidge immigration
bill. Strongly opposed.
House action on the petition to
bring the Frazier-Lemke 5000 mil
lion dollar farm mortgage bill to
the floor on Monday may have
an important bearing on the ad-
journment date. If the House
passes the measure, Senate infla-
tionists are expected to demand a
vote.
The Supreme Courts decision
on the Guffey coal law also was
eagerly awaited. If the measure
is held unconstitutional, a Substi-
tute bill will be demanded by
sponsors of the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
Bell Club Benefit

The Bell Club will give its
monthly card party tonight for
the benefit of st. James Catholic
Church, Mt. Rainier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08
Game Commission Recommends Few
 Changes In Laws

Juneau, - At the com pletion of it's eleventh reau lar session, the Alaska Game Commission recom- mended changes in game, furbearers and other regu- lations, which when ap- proved by the Secretary of Agriculture, will become effective on July 1, 1886. for the ensuing fiscal year. These changes will be an- nounced in detail in Game Law Circular No. 13, which will be printed early this spring and distributed thru out the Territory as in for mer years.
 Migratory Bird Recom- mendationS-The Commits sion again adopted a resolu- tion asking the Advisory
 Board of the Migratory Bird Treaty Act under the Department of Agriculture to divide Alaska into three zones for separate open seasons on migratory birds. The zones recommended are in harmony with the re quests of sportsmen, sports mems organizations and chambers of commerce of the several sections affect ed. The Commission has further urged that all poss- ible consideration be given to the duck hunter of Alas ka in the matter of other re- gulations pertaining to the shooting season of 1886.
 Predatory Animals-The services of one or more ex- pert wolf and coyote trap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08
Ethiopia Asks League Appoint Commission Inquiry
New Dealers Are
 Appealing Case
 AAA To People
(By The Associated PreSS)

Washington, Jan. 8, - New Dealers, appealing from the Supreme Court to the electorate in the hope that the nation will reject the constitutional views of the courts majority, and eventually follow the cour- SC upheld by the minority, administration officials, at
 Washington, from the White House down, emph- asized that the justice handed down was in two de cisions in the case that wrecked the AAA.
 Already Secretary of Az riculture Wallace has ap- pealed To every family 70 study both decisions. Con- demnation of the majority opinion continued among congressional democrats.
 Whether New Deal stra- tegic plans would involve an active drive for a con- stitutional amendment, re- mained undetermined. The president remained silent on the question today, and meanwhile the AAA staff is at a standstill, working without pay,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08
ETHIOPIA WANTS ITALY STOPPED
 IN MURDERINC
Appeals League To Halt 'PoIicy Of
 MerciIess Determination"

divisions, was reported in Rome tonight, to be under consideration.
 The Ethiopian request is to be considered by the League council at a meet ing to be held January 20.
 At Addis Ababa, the gov ernment said that the It. allan aviators have been flying over Gojjam provin- ce during the last three days dropping placards "in viting the population to re- volt against the central government"
 Diplomatic sources in Paris prohpesied a halt to any movement to impose further sanctions on Italy, declaring that the current deterrents are sufficient to crush Italy's power to con- tinue the Ethiopia war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08
Court Empounds Processing Taxes
 Till Case Settled
fBy The Associated Press)

Chicago, Jan. 8, - The disposition of fifty million dollars in AAA processing taxes, was impounded by court order and must aW- ait the supreme courts rul ing on the rice millers pro- cessing tax case.
 Processing taxes were paid until last May when several large packers and processors filed suits to re- strain the collection of it.
 The packers won the pre- liminary cases but the court order that the amount of the taxes involved be held in escrow, pending a final
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08

pers in Alaska have been requested by the Commis- sion and full information concerning the increasing damage inflicted on va!uab- Ie forms of Wildlife by these 1nimals in Alaska is being brought fOrcibly to the at .ention of Federal authori-
 les in the hope that ade- auale funds may be obtain 'J Eor controlling these 1redators.
 Open Seazon on Deer oviGeG that thav are not
 ariously depleted by a seV- ere winter, the Commission las recommended another short open season on the deer which were transplant ed in Prince William Sound Islands from Southeastern Alaska in 1916. The bag limit of one blJck and oth- CT features of last seasons shooting for that section are to remain in effect. No changes are recommended for the shooting of deer in Southeastern Alaska.
 FurbearerS-In response to requests from local res idents, muskrats in the Golovin Bay drainage are being given the benefit of a closed season, while the season for the taking of
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08
(By The Associated Press)


 Undated, Jan. 8, Eth iopia today asked the Leag- ue of Nations to step into Italy's policy of merciless extermination' as official sources in Rome predicted that Mussolini may dispat- oh one hundred thousand more men into the African campaign.
 Emperor Selassie's gov ernment based it's plea for a League commission in- quiry on alleged continued employment of poison gas by the Fascists.
 The British admiralty an nounced tonight the with draWal of four ships from the Mediterranean. Five others have been ordered on spring cruises. The mo- Utilization of five new troop
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08
Missing For Four
 Bays NAT Pilot
 Reports in Today
Plane With 3 Passengers Flies Into NuiatO And
 Then to Fairbanks
tBy The Associated Press)

Fairbanks, Jan. IT, Pilot Jack Hermann, flying a Northern Air Transport air plane has been overdue for four days, enroute from Akiak.
 Pilot John Lynn and two observers from here, to- gether with several planes from Bethel, searched yes terday for him.
 Hermann's passengers are Deputy Marshal Nels Anderson of Bethel, Dr. Morton Myers of Akiak and William Chinoy also of Akiak.
 RuDy reported that the plane had never reached there.
 Later-Reports to Nome today said the plane had arrived OK and was pro- ceeding to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08
Dinlond Proposes Alaska Law For
 EsAimos, Indians
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The hSSOclated preSS)
 Washington, Jan. 8, - Delegate Anthony J. Dim ond today introduced a bill permitting the Secre- tary of the Interior to es- tablish in Alaska, reserva- tions for Indians and Eski- mos, if the natives vote for such an establishment after the secretary has proposed it.
 The bill would extend some provisions of the Wheeler-HoWard Act to the Territory, particularly giving the Indians the right to form. business associa- tions financed by the fed eral government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08
Snow Blankets
 Large Portion
 OfUnited States
(By The Associated Press)

\by Inc ASSOCldteu rIesS'
 Chicago, Jan. 8, Snow blanketed the nation gen. erally from New England to the Rock Mountain Stat es, extending southward through the Mississippi valley to Texas. u- Mrs. Ray Hern, of St. John, Kansas, was killed by an ambulance which skidded in deep snow near Hutchinson.
 Another death was at tributed indirectly to the weather, and occurred at Valley, Nebraska where a railroad man was overcome by fumes from a gas heat CT.
 Several traffic mortalit- ies are also charged to slip pery streets and snow in widely separated areas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08

Seattle, Jan. 8, -Veter- ans broke up a commun- ist's college first session.
 Amid fights with stud ents and faculty members, they were routed during a hand to hand battle, after refusing the veterans or der to disperse. Six alleg- ed communists were arrest ed by the police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08
VETERANS TN SEATTLE BREAK
 UP NEW COMMUNIST COLLEGE
Six Communists Arrested In Riot But None Of
 Marching Veterans
(By The Associated Pressl

Seattle, Jan. 8, Riot ing broke out last night when a hundred war veter- ans attacked students and teachers in a newly opened communist college.
 The Veteragans appeared shortly after the police had departed with five prison CTS, including Morris Rap ort, northwest communist organizer and faculty mem- Der whose arrest was order ed last November by Mayor Smith, who accused him and two others with active attempts to prolong Seattle pOllce.
 Police also arrested AL bert Andrews 40, commun- ist unit chairman after the riot. He was treated for head injuries. George Brottche received a gash be low one eye. Several stu dents reported they had been hurt. No veterans were arrested. The mayor stated he was exceedingly sorry to hear of the riot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08
tBy The Associated Press)

Pendleton, Jan. 8, Thos. Reed, 82, was killed today by an automobile driven by County Commissioner Wm. Meiners, as he walked into the street from behind a parked automobile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08
Bruno Hauptmann Is To Be Executed January l7, 3 ?. M.
(By The ASsocIateo PreSs)

VBV The ASS0clateO Press)
 Trenton, Jan. 8, - The execution of Bruno Haupt- mann is reported to have been definitely set for Fri day, January 17th at 8 P. M. Governor Hoffman is reported to be studying the transcript of the trial as, the court of pardons prepares to convene Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08
Recommends A
 Cash Payment
 Soldiers Bonus
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Jan, 8, In a formal report to the House, the ways and means committee recommended a cash payment of the bon us, as an essential part of the recovery program, cap- able of increasing the na- tion's purchasing power, A vote is expected Friday on the report.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08

$10.00 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it. now l!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-08

NOTICE WORKOUT
 All Polarites urged to attend athletic workout at Native Gym, We'd, Jan. 8, 7:3O P. M. BadmintOn, handball, basketball. 2t
Evening star., 1936-02-16

CHINA CUPS AND
SAUCERS in 3 tu9
Willow or gold bond
decorations. Six OF
each h-----------SSd
Evening star., 1936-02-16

s;on,s eS,ts' with this -. !: b5oo.. e. =.
,or%S, t'",sn base, h'oh-''9Sn'eSee 9eSoSe 0'td Of
on eooo,chment pope' or t'0''e'
lined in white. .....
Evening star., 1936-02-16

CUT CRYSTAL STEM
WARE; popular mo
rion" pattern from reg
ulor stock. 0oblets,
sherbets, and ndotherstem
and footed pes.---21e
Evening star., 1936-02-16

l3-PC. SUPPER SET; 4
cups and soucers, 4
supper pIotes, ! large,
round serving plote;
chintz decoration, 1873
Evening star., 1936-02-16

BATH SCALE; 25O-Ib.
capacity. Scale mode
by Detecto; ivory,
green, white. Now sole
priced ---------l.95
Evening star., 1936-02-16

ARTIFICIAL FLOW
ERS; coIorful and not
uroI-Iookine sprin g
flowers. A variety Of
80 kinds. Zoe q sproy
or---------6 for 55e
Evening star., 1936-02-16

CHINA AFTE R =.
DINNER CUPS AND
SAUCERS; Dresden de-
sign, gold line and
troced hondIe----79e
Evening star., 1936-02-16

WEAR-EVER ALUMI-
MUM SAUCE PAN SET
of 4 pieces. New roll
edge. Size ! pt., v
pt., | qt., | V qt., 1.7s
Evening star., 1936-02-16

WEAR-EVER AlUMl-
MUM CAKE PANS.
IdeoI for cup eokes
or individual por-
tions. 3" diameter,
3 for Sc
Evening star., 1936-02-16

Perceleis.fob Table. DISAPPEARING Leaves!
Sturdy tobIe with disappearing
Leaves, turned legs, loree cutlery
drower and 4 solid hardwood Wind
sor-type chairs. In two-tone ivory
and green finish.
Psins Royaj-Fih Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-16

BEATER AND BOWL
SET; 81 OF white glass
graduated contoiner
with non-sPotter beat
er -------------69e
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-14
Westland

When Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daugh-
ertv returned to their nome on
Newton ridge, Sunday evening, aiter
heing at their old home near mere
thew found the following note:
..Sunday, May 10, 1886, lib p. H.
we have travelled and travelled, w.
600 miles or more, but this part ol
Morgan county we never saw De
fore We admired the scenery, your
home. also the dog, and we nope
health and happiness you VIII ma
above the fog. But the next tl1ne
we visit you, we hope to ind you
home. Signed, The Ohio Rambler
Bv the time these items are read
some will be sad and some glad.
CONGRATULATIONS to the winners, and
better luck next time to the losers.
Robert Wells suffered q relapse
from the mumps the first of the
week. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. MclnturI
and Mrs. j. w. Harris attended the
funeral of Mrs. Charles Deweese
at Mountville, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Harris and son
Ray attended the funeral OF Howard
Hotchkiss of Mt. Vernon, Saturday.
Miss Amanda Huffman spent the
week end at home Russell james
and family have been having grip.
Miss Virgene Wagner is assisting
with the house work. Miss Velma
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-05-14

Butler spent the past two weeks in
GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Blanche Daugh-i
erty of Newton ridge attended
grange Friday evening at Westland,
and spent the week end with old
neighbors. --Chas. Ray spent the
week end with Harold Fitch. h.--Sun-
day evening visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greathouse at Harvey
Greenhouses; Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Miller and daughter Barbara at
George Miller's. Mrs. Merle Wells
who had the misfortune to break
her hand, is getting along as well
as could be expected. Miss Maxine
Wade is assisting with the work..
Misses Eola Hummel and Maxine
Clemens were GAINESVILLE callers,
Saturday.-Mr Mary Nolan, son
Frank, and Mrs. Hattie Hummel at
tended the funeral of Charles Skin
ner, at East Branch, Friday after
noon Miss Esther Huffman and
Earl Newton spent the week at Mrs.
Silva Carney's near Urbana. They
were accompanied by Miss Maxine
Clemens who then went on to her
home in Indiana.--A number in this
neighborhood have been mumps vic
Tins Miss Glendora Clark spent
Thursday night with Rosemary and
Faye McPeak.- Mrs. Albert Lindi-
more is suffering from sinus trou-
ble.--C. W. Martin and Harry Lin
dimore of Malta spent the week end
at Bernard Benjamin S. Fired and
FLOYD Abel Of 0. S. o., spent the
week end with home folks. Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Zen jamin. Mrs. Mary James and
daughter Mary Frances, at Lee Ben
iamin's, Stockport route; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Abel and daughter Eliza
beth, at George Miller's James
Lindimore returned to his son AL
bert's, Friday, after visiting his
daughter Miss Evelyn Rouanzoin
has returned home, after working in
McConnelsville.- Sunday visitors
| were Hiram Henery and family of
Malta at Harvey Greenhouses; Bert
Rouanzoin and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Hill at Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight McInturf and daughter at
Fred McInturf's.