davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
PAY AS YOU GO
CONTINUED from Page u

"The Republican party be-
heves in being generous In the
spending of money for relief
and emergency purposes, but it
believes that these funds should
be spent without waste and alb
SurditieS."
In conclusion, Landon de,
clared the Government should be
operated upon the same financial
principles as are observed by pri,
vate families.
He said:
"The Government, like the
rest Of us, should not get in the
habit of spending more than it
receives. The present Admin
iStratiOn seems to have en-
tirely disregarded this principle.
1t is paying half of its bills with
borrowed money. The truth is
we are living in q fools para
diSe-far beyond our income"
The governors scheduled stops
in Illinois were at Joliet, Dwight,
Pontiac. Bloomington, Lincoln,
Springfield, Virden, Carlinville
Alton and Granite City. and in
st. Louis, Washington, Jefferson
City. Sedalia, WarrenSburg and
Kansas City. Mo.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

and to enjoy the fruits Of our own
labor. For these expenditures, if
they are made efficiently and
with economy, we do get dollars
worth for every dollar we spend.
Until few years ago, this type
of expenditure made up the bulk
of our Federal expenses. Under
the present Administration, this is
no longer true. Today, the Admin
istration is spending money for
almost every conceivable thing.
1t is spending even for the neceS-
Sary things in ways we cannot af-
ford-in reckless ways which are
beyond our means-which would
never appeal to anyone who has
had to work for his money-to any,
one who has had to face the prob
lem of making both ends meet-to
anyone who has had to see to it
that his bills get paid. The Repub-
lican party believes in being gen
erous in the spending of money
for relief and emergency purposes,
but it believes that these funds
should be spent without waste and
absurdities.
This brings us to our third prin-
ciple-that the Government, like
the rest of us, should not get the
habit of spending more than it
receives. The present Administra-
ton seems to have entirely disre-
garded this principle. 1t is paying
half of it's bills with borrowed
money. The truth is we are living
in a fools paradise-far beyond
our income.
We all know this cannot con-
tinue indefinitely, because we have
known persons who tried it. We
have seen them go along for a
while with apparent ease, buying
first one thing and then another
which they could not afford. And
then we have seen them wind up
"On the rocks"
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

spending of the past three years?
Some of the debt, it is true, has
been shifted to the wealthy, but
the major portion of the debt, both
the principal and the interest, is
being charged up against ourselves
and our children. There is no
other group to whom we can shift
the burden and it is burden that
gets heavier every day that the
present wasteful policies Of the
Administration are continued.
The final principle the Govern
ment must follow is to prepare for
the rainy day. In our own families
we all recognize the Importance
of doing this and we try to build
up individual reserves.
In the case of the Government
the equivalent of these reserves is
the ability to borrow. 1t protects
this ability by keeping its financial
house in the best possible order.
How does it do this? In periods
Of good times, the Government
pays off it's debts, so that if neceS-
sary it will be able to borrow again.
It keeps it's taxes as low as pos
sible, so that there will be a
reserve of tax-paying ability which
can be called upon to meet emer-
gencies. 1t permits its citizens to
prosper, so that they will not have
to go to the Government for aid
at the first breath of ill-wind.
These are the policies to be fol
lowed in good times. In bad times
certain changes become necessary.
But a financially responsible ad'
ministration never loses sight OF
the fact that it acts at all times
as trustee of the people.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

BUFFALO, Aug. 27.-The text
of Governor Alfred NJ. Landon'S
address here last night follows:
Tonight I want to talk about
the financial problems of our Fed
eral Government and their effect
upon us as individuals. In other
words, I'm going to talk about our
Government as a Spender of part
of the money we work so hard to
earn. This is a proper approach
to the question, in my judgment,
because the Government has no
money except the money it gets
from us.
There are some people who seem
to believe that the Government
can create money. This is not true.
All it can create are promises to
pay money. This is what it does
when it issues paper money or sells
bonds. In principle, this is similar
to what we do when we open a
charge account at store. We get
something now and promise to
pay for it later. If we charge more
things than we can pay for, our
promises to pay become worthless.
The same is true of government.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

business cannot make a profit, it
is lost. Not having a reserve to
fall back upon, its lot is bank
ruptcy. and the lot of the workers
is unemployment.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT At LANS-
BURGH'S-mokes shopping swifter and
you can toke advantage Of our mony spe-
eioI offerings, poyins on the first OF the
month.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22
Bathing In the Ganges

1t may seem queer, but one of the
most interesting "sights" at Ben.
ares, in India, is that of the hun
dreds of pilgrims who bathe in the
"holy river, Ganges, and in its wa
ters perform their religious devo-
tions. Half million pilgrims arrive
at this city annually some, royalty,
on the backs of elephants, others in
fourth-class railway carriages and
thousands on foot. The city seems
full of gods, holy men, temples and
pilgrims. Almost any hour of the
early morning, thousands of white
clad pilgrims and worshipers crowd
the stairways which go down the
river, in which they stand, rapt and
droning their prayers.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22

NOTICE-Rent that spare room
sell that extra bed. stove, chairs
or what have you. A Press Want
Ad will do the job.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22
PARK GROVE
By Ellen Nissen

Park Grove lodge of the Degree
OF Honor went sto Glasgow Friday
TO attend the school of instruc.
tion and the banquet given by the
Glasgow lodge Wolf Point. Whee-
Ter, Park Grove and Glasgow lodges
all took part in the activities.
Mrs. Harvey Carries mother OF
TOwner, N. Oak is here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle left Sstur-
day for New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Jaeer Of
Glasgow called at the A. Nissen
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A v. KruSsee Of
the Park Grove Drug are vaca-
tioning in New Mexico.
Lloyd MONTGOMERY Of Wolf
Point transacted business in Park
Grove Friday;
Alfred Nissen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard David were callers in Nc
Cone City Friday.
Several people from Park GroN E.
attended the Nashua GLASGOW foot
ball game Friday. The score was
90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mckay spent
Friday and Saturday in Hinsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Tuttle and
son spent the Weekend in Hinsdale
Mrs. Sharp entertained at bridge
Thursday afternoon.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22

tlrs. Catherine DeWof, Mrs. E.
NJ Coffee Of Kansas City, Mo-, L.
ma Thees, Moherly. Mo, who are
visiIIng their sister. Mrs. Fred Boz
mar Of GLASGOW we're callers Of
tlrs. j NJ. Davidson Friday after
a0on, After an extended visit
with Mrs. Bomar. they will contin.
ne thru the Yellowstone Park,
Boulder Dam, Nv. and Colorado
before returning t. their respects
i've homes
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22

Mr. and MRS. Roy Crimp we're
visitors in Regina, Canada over
the weekend.
Mrs Al Wadsworth entertained
9 group Of friends last Weddesdas
honoFine he birthday Of Mrs. J..
Davidson. After Iuncbeon, pino-
chic was played
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22
WANTED

Phone your news or advertising
to the Fort Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-22

Another Invader

Carper beetles were unknown in
this country until about a century
ago. At that time they we're brought
over from Europe.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

upward from the stage, where the
newly installed amplifying system was
in operation. BY this means the
orchestral volume was plainly heard
to the farthest seat, adding consid-
erably to the enjoyment of the pro-
gram in the more subdued passages,
which previously were scarcely audible
to those on the side of the platform.
The choice of numbers of this second
program kept within purely melodic
character, beginning with overture to
Weber's Der Freischutz," and COM
prising further for the orchestra
Liszt's Lies PreludeS," Stills "Ex-
cerpts from Afro-American Sym
phony," Johann Strauss "Perpetuum
Mobile" and Emperor Waltz" con-
cluding with overture to Rossinis
"Semiramide.
Miss Norton's approach to the beau
tiful work by Schumann was highly
musical in phrasing and well-ap-
praised dynamics. Her abundant tech
nical facility and command has
ightness and grace, and at times
brilliancy, that brings out each melo-
die measure with vivid clarity. Her
musicianship is Of such fine caliber
that one accepts an absence of the
more romantic imaginings, which
ordinarily are the first attempt of the
interpreter in this work, without un-
due sorrow, for she has a style of her
o,ry, ond tbaroforo o,ithority in hor
Interpretation. The smallest detail of
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"Let's Sing Again, :"
at 11:15 am, 1903, 2:5l, 4:39, 6:27,
BIS and 1890 pm.
LOew's F0x-"The Devil DOLL" at
I am, 1:43, 1926, 7:17 and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1880. 3:33, 6:24 and
e:07 pm.
EarIe-"Counterfeit," at II am,
1:35, 4:25, tbs and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 1890, 800, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Palace-"San Francisco" at 11:40
am, 2:10, 4:40, ITO and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Princess Comes
Across" at 11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40.
7:40 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Private Number" at
i1:59 am, 1855, 1858, $50, TAT and
e:44 pm.
Tivoli-"Hearts Divided" at 2:05,
4, $50. TAO and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"Show Boat" at $50,
s:30 and $50 pm.
LittIe-"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" :"
IL am, 1:08, 3:17, 5:26, 1885 and
9:47 pm. Plough That Broke the
Plains" at 1898, PAT, 4:57, 7:o6 and
DIS pm.
Roadside-"Arizona," at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

chestra was sure and clear throughout,
keeping the tempo with ease and
mobility.
Mr.. Wallenstein again demonstrated
q real gift for directing and that he
possesses a positive knowledge Of what
he wants and how to get it. His inter-
pretations are excellently thought out
and he is authoritative in his indica-
tions Of how they are to be played.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

If Barbara StanWyck ever makes
another personal appearance here it
won't be at the Earle.
Frank La Falce Is back from his
vacation bubbling over with enthu-
siasm at those Group Theater people
who he met zen masse" at Connecti-
cut country club.
The cast of Spring Is Here" ate
itself silly at that Wilson Line jaunt
which Gene Ford sponsored night be-
fore last. Rumor has it that there
are no more dogs left at Marshall
Hall.
Harry Essex is visiting Gilbert Mil
Ter at LIE Touquet, France. He is also
on his way to London and Paris.
Tough life!
Do not send movie scripts direct to
the producers. The Hollywood post
Office will only send them back. (This
because a sad victim came in yester-
day alive with grief and disappoint-
ment)
The Little Theater continues to do
Amazing business. Apparently people
are quite as happy with the old ones
as they are with the new.
Betty Hynes is vacationing in or
near New York.
Some people like 'The Devil Doll"
Others don't. But all should be i'm
pressed by Tod Browning's camera
wizardry.
There is a cry going around 10
Evening star., 1936-07-23

technical coloring was understood and
presented in polished fashion, with the
broadness of outline well sustained.
The audience responded to her inter-
pretation with vigorous applause,
which required the artist to bow her
acknowledgment several times.
Two numbers Numerically opposite
in character were the high points of
the orchestra's offerings. LisZt's Les
Preludes," with its sweeping measures,
called out the resources Of the orches-
ira in a way to reveal a fine depth of
feeling and rich tonal volume, while
the "Afro-American Symphony" by
william Grant Still, with its elevation
of Negro melody and rhythm to a
higher plane, was given with an equal
degree Of fineSse. In the tricky Per
petuum Mobile" by Strauss, the or
Evening star., 1936-07-23

cally: We want more Maureen O'Sulli-
vans!
The authors will be down for the
opening Of "Windmills in Manhattan"
Monday night at the Roadside The
ater.
The D'Oyly Carte Gilbert and Sulli-
van company opens its United States
Of America engagement August 20 in
New York. 1t will probably get two
weeks here at the National. Martin
Green is still with the company. Dor
othy Gill isn't.
Some one has written in saying that
the Fox should be re-christened
loves Keith'S."
Evening star., 1936-07-23
PLAZA DANCE SLATED
Another to Be Held Tomorrow
Night From 8 to 80.

Night From to IL 80.
Another public "plaza dance" will
be held at McKinley-Langley Commu-
nifty Center from 9 to 11:30 o'clock
tomorrow night under auspices of the
Community Center Department. The
dances will be held each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday night on the
south plaza at Mckinley High School
until the last of August.
A Midsummer drama festival will
be held at the same center at o'clock
on the night Of July 80. The program
will consist of Spanish dances and
Spanish play. "The Women Have
Their Way"
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Friday night, when Joseph Coleman,
violinist, will be the soloist, playing
the Mendelssohn Concerto in E
Minor" with the orchestra.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Both he and the men under him were
heartily applauded after each rendi-
ton. The final concert which Mr..
Wallenstein will conduct will be given
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Benny Davis Stage Show
Wins Unqualified Praise
Kenny Baker-Other News OF
Stage and Screen.
BY. E. DE s. MELCHER.

Z. s. MELCHER.
says Davis show at the Earle this week
Maxine Doyle Godfrey
like mad
yesterday with cold
the ROADSIDE Ineate M
the bahub and spraned her
apk
Evening star., 1936-07-23
WINS BEAUTY CONTEST
Miss Thomas Is Successful at
Seaside Park.

IA WASHINGTON girl, Evelyn
- Thomas, of 1911 Wyoming ave-
nue. northwest, emerged the victor at
the beauty contest held at Seaside
Amusement Park, Chesapeake Bay,
last Saturday night Miss Thomas
automatically became eligible for the
grand prize to be awarded on Labor
day.
Runner-up Saturday night was
Miss Katherine Dengler, also of Wash
ington. These beauty contests will be
held every Saturday night at the pop
ular resort until Labor day.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

brought the
writing by the
working
to Hollywood
Taylor, q
theatre the Coast.
t Keith Henry Hunter
Preston first for themselves the radio
frequent visitor In
D.
orarya a
dance by the Robbms'es?
Evening star., 1936-07-23
Eunice Norton Introduced
AS Soloist at Watergate
of Wallenstein in Schumann's
"Concerto in A Minor"
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

second concert by the Washington Summer Concerts Association at
solost
heard in Schumanns
with orchestra under the leadership Of
a sympathetic accompaniment.
Evening star., 1936-07-23

Kenny Baker is only %. He's been
married four years. Lives in Holly
wood. Is set for q new Mervyn Leroy
picture. Studied with David Hutton
(one-time husband of Aimee Semple
McPherson). Studies now with Don
aid Novis' brother. Started out as
violin player. Had his first big
break as a singer at the Cocoanut
Grove in Hollywood. Motored to
Mount Vernon Sunday.
Irene Weber Sadel Is back from
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
DC. SCHOOLS
ARE BRANDED
DISGRACE

washington schools are q dis
grace"
Such was the charge voiced last
night at the semi-annual meeting
Of local Parent Teacher organiza-
tions with the Board Of Education,
held in the Franklin Administra-
ton Building.
Speakers pointed to basement
class rooms, overcrowded condi-
tions, inadequately heated build
ings and instances Of improper
sanitary facilities as aspects Of
the school picture which should be
corrected in a five-year construc-
ton program outlined at the meet
ing.
Work should begin today, many
parents advised, to care for the
1000 to $1,000 additional pupils
expected by 1942. Among the items
proposed were the erection Of an
elementary school in the East
Washington Heights district: ap-
preparation of $125, 900 for an ad-
dition to Roosevelt High School;
completion of the Taft Junior
High School; construction Of a
new senior high school at Six
teenth Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest, and additions
to many schools, including the
Powell, Buchanan, Birney, Paul
Junior High and Banneker.
Mrs. Henry G. Doyle, president
Of the Board Of Education. pre-
sided at the session, which was
attended by 300 citizens. An
answer to the charge that schools
here are a disgrace" voiced by
Mrs. william e. Hall, Of the John
Eaton School Parent-A'eacher AS
sociation, came from DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent Of
Schools, who said conditions were
regretable but unavoidable.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
METALS
FOR HOUSING

Seeking cheaper materials for
mass production Of low cost
houses, the q. S. Bureau Of Stand.
ards yesterday started tests to de-
termine adaptability Of metals for
that purpose.
DR.. A. s. McAllister, chief Of
the bureaus housing division, is
directing the research under a
grant OF $4,000 authorized by
President Roosevelt.
The metals are being examined
for permanency under weather. at
varying temperatures, and dura-
bility under sharp change in heat
and cold, and to determine
whether they are adapted to Ger.
tain sections of the country or
can be introduced in all areas.
Upon these findings Admins
tration leaders will determine the
extent to which the Federal Gov.
eminent will lend further stimulus
to low cost home construction.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Legion Post TO Mark
Reception Of Charter

Fort Stevens Post, No. 80. Amer
lean Legion, will celebrate the
granting of its charter with a
dance Friday night at the Indian
Spring Country Club, at Four
Corners, Md. ...-...... ..
Featured on the program will
be floor show and favorS in con-
junction with the Buy American"
idea sponsored by the Brightwood
Legionnaires. Department Com
mander Joseph ]. Malloy and his
staff will be among the guests as
sisting in the program. The COM
mittee in charge is headed by
William H. Hargrave.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
CONDOLENCES
T0DE VALERA

Secretary Of State Cordell -iull
yesterday sent a message Of condo
lence to President canon de Va
lera, of the Irish Free State, on the
death Of the latter's son, killed
when thrown from a horse. The
read:
II wish to express to you my
sincerest condolences on the
great loss which you have suf.
fered in the untimely death Of
your son. You have my heartfelt
sympathy"
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
DIVORCE MILLS
ARE BLOCKED
INV|RGINIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. IL.
Efforts to modify the divorce laws
of Virginia to an extent that
would put the Old Dominion In
competitive business with such
places as Reno and other IA
NOUS divorce cities Of the coun-
try, were promptly halted by
members of the Alexandria Bar
Association here yesterday.
Approval of the proposed
changes in the States divorce
laws, which would have been
submitted for legislative action
by the general assembly had 1t
been favored by the bar, would
have undoubtedly established
Alexandria and Arlington county
as the divorce mills for Wash
ingtonianS.
Substance Of the proposed
changes would have reduced the
State residence and domicile re-
ollirement from one year to 80
DAYS: added to the causes now
enumerated as grounds Tor dl-
vorceS, mental or physical cruelty
and separation agreement that
had existed for at least two years
prior to the institution of suit,
and would have repealed in its
entirety that section requiring
those divorced to wait six months
before remarrying,
An overwhelming majority Of
the several dozen members Of
the local bar attending yester-
days session voted against the
proposed divorce law changes and
advocates of the action are said
to have withdrawn further at
tempts to enact such legislation.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Agrarian Congress
EXECUTIVE ,oFFieES
222 FOURTH AVENUE
NEW YORK

VIENNA. O.N.SJ = A Pan.
European Agrarian Congress is to
take place in Vienna late this
summer. The Congress will be
connected with the exhibition de,
voted to rural life in Europe.
Whereas the Congress viii discuss
the various agricultural problems
of the European countries, the ex.
hibition will demonstrate the
economic and cultural importance
of peaSantrY.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Beware of Thieves

BUDAPEST. G.N.S9-"Why do
you park your car in such a remote
and dark place? Beware Of the
thieveS!" Notes with this text are
pasted on cars parked on remote
street corners by the police. Many
Hungarian car owners park cars in
the late hours In rnfrequented
back streets. The police officers
received orders to paste such
warnings on derelict cars they
find in the night.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Woman Reports Loss
OF $1,000 in JeWeIry

Mrs. Olga Chicca, 1924 K st.
N. W., reported to police today
that she lost her purse contain
ing $1,000 in jewelry while riding
in a taxicab from department
store to her home yesterday.
The jewelry included a dia-
mond ring, a pair Of gold ear
rings, a diamond-Studded we'd
ding ring and a mans emerald
ring.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Founders Day Honor
Paid DR.. J. {. Price

Tribute to the late DR.. j. C..
Price, founder and first president
OF Livingstone College was paid
by local alumni in a founders day
celebration at John Wesley A. M.
e. Zion Church last night.
The Rev. John F. Moorland,
pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. z.
Church, Of st. Louis, Mo-, and
Robert Pelham, local newspaper
man who was associated with DR..
Price in the late 8O's in the Afro
American League, were the speak
erS,
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Counterfeit Ring
Is Active in France

PARIS, U.N.S.)-Paris is being
plagued with a flood Of bogus
500-franc notes, marking the ad-
vent of a new counterfeit ring,
police believe.
About Is Of the fake bills have
been stopped, and those who &C
cepted them last are the losers.
Genuine ones are worth about
$33.
The fakes bear q close reSem-
blance to the originals, but the
water-marking is imperfect and
the paper is not as crisp as the
regular bank currency.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.-Com-
pletely demolished, the Army pur-
suit plane Of Lieut.. John T.
Helms, missing Army aviator, was
reported found today in the San
Bernardino Mountains by Capt.
George Rice, tranScontinental
transport pilot. Helms, who has
been missing for over a month,
was the fiance of Toby Wing,
movie actress.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Linked to HoIdup

TOLEDO, O., Feb. II Q.NS).
John Raj, on trial in Common
Pleas Court here with Ralph Cal.
sello on charges of completely in
four gangland killings, was identi-
fled from the witness stand today
as a member of the Licavoli gang
when it stole a still from Roy
Swaney, Mansfield, o. Swaney
testified that Raj was one Of the
abductors who held him prisoner
for five hours.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
New Pier For Liner

NEW YORK.-The newest Of
the city.owned North River docks,
90, viii be completed before its
first occupant, the Cunard White
Star liner Queen Mary, arrives
in. May on her maiden transat-
lantic crossing. The work is about
95 per cent finished, and there is
no apparent reason for delay in
completing the contract on time,
according to Dock Department
engineers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
RRA Speaker

Joseph H. 3. Evans of the Rural
ReSettlement Administration will
be the principal speaker at a pro-
gram presented by the Cardozo
High School Alumni Association
tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11


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