davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-07

EDITORS Pearson and Robert s. Allen herewith
famous Ring good for free ride on Inc
Wels premier career
The Ring only to those VINO can
without losing their heads or tneH sense
q humOr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

few hours drive. And the Penn
sylvania industrial worker and
merchant know how important to
their prosperity is the prosperity
of their neighbors. the farmers.
Pennsylvania rightly calls it
self the Keystone State. Great
tides OF immigration have swept
over 1t. Great routes of commerce
have crossed 1t from the very be-
ginning-famous wagon roads and
railroads and water routes from
the East to the West and the
North to the South and back again.
Pennsylvania knows that Ameri-
can commerce trs nscends State
lines and becomes interstate and
internati onal.
State Has Create
Human Problems.
But becaus. Pennsylvania has
these great problems Of commerce
and of industry it has, also, great
human problems.
The machine age has served well
the men and women who use its
excellent products. The new prob
lem Is to see to it that the ma
chine age serves equally well the
men and women who run its ma
chimes.
This is a problem not for Penn
sylvania alone-not even for in
dustry alone. 1t is a problem for
the Nation-and for all kinds Of
enterprise within the Nation. If
modern government Is to justify it
self, it must see to it that human
values are not mangled and de-
stroyed.
You and I know that that Is
sound morality and good religion.
You and ! know that 1t is also
good business.
The simple fact Of our depend
ence upon each other was either
unknown or entirely ignored by
the Republican leaders of the post.
war period. Their doctrine was to
give definite help to the top and
to utter piouS hopes for the bottom.
Twelve years of that brought the
inevitable crash.
When in 1888 we came to WASH
ington it was our belief that faith
without works is dead. We acted
not for a few of us but for all OF
us. That program worked.
Leaders Still Preaching
Glass Against Class.
But the Republican leadership Is
still the same. 1t still breaches the
same heresy-class against class
and region against region.
You do not need me to tell you
this. They say it themselves, loud
ly, in their market-basket cam
paign.
In the cities they make promises
which they are careful to hide
from the farmers. In the rural dis
tricts they make promises which
they are careful to hide from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Ours has been Q program Of one
for all and all for one. That doc
trine has given US recovery. Con-
tinuing that practice will con.
tinue recovery.
You all remember that good old
Republican slogan that was trotted
out and polished up for every po-
litical campaign-the slogan Of
"the full dinner pail" And we
know that the Republican leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

not actually illegal. Second. We
are seeking new means to elm
mate waste and unnecessary du.
plication in distribution for the
benefit Of both producer and con-
sumner.
Through IL years the Repub-
licans proved that sectionalism
will not work. We have proved
in three and q hak years that In.
Independence does work.
Break for Farmer
Helps Everybody.
Giving the farmer Of Dauphin
or Lancaster County a good break
has given q good break to the
steelworker Of Pittsburgh, the coal
miner Of Scranton, the white col
lar or factory worker Of Philadel-
phia. And giving California, Min
nesota and Texas good break
gives a good break to Pennsylvania,
Ohio and New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

themselves were responsible for its
sad end. The full dinner pail
turned out to be the empty market
basket.
know that the American people
will not return to power those lead.
ers who emptisd the national mar
ket basket. ] know that the Amer
lean people viii 60 forward with
those who are succeeding in filling
IL once more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

city dwellers. In the cities they
promise to reduce food prices for
the woman who carries the market
basket. In the country they prom
Use to raise food prices for the man
who grows the contents Of that
market basket on the farm.
That is a nice fairy story. But you
and ! know that you can't eat your
cake In the city and have your cake
on the farm. You and know that
after IL years Of that policy there
wasn't any cake and there was very
little bread. The American people
are through with that kind Of empti-
ness.
The prices of farm products have
risen since 1882. It's good thing
for all of US. that they have risen.
We set out deliberately to raise them.
It was their rise that helped to start
all of us on the road to recovery
again. Every home In America has
benefited by that.
The prices the farmer was receiv-
ing in 1882 were so low that he had
no cash income to buy industrial
goods made in the cities. That threw
people out of work in the cities. To-
day the farms products bring more
to the farmer. Here in Pennsylvania
cash income from farm production
was Al per cent higher in 1885 than
in 1882. That is typical of what has
happened to farmers throughout the
East and throughout the Nation. The
farmer Is able to buy more from the
city. That means more people are
at work in the cities, and that in
turn means that the city jewellers buy
more farm produce.
That is why the consumers pocket
book has filled up faster than the
price of food has gone up. The
housewife pays more money for what
! she buys, but she has more money
to buy 1t with-and she has more
! money left over after she has bought
Nation wide facts and figures prove
this. Let us take q look at these
| figures.
From 1929 to 1882 food prices
| dropped IS per cent, but under
stand this: Factory pay rolls in
the same period went down So
per cent. That made large hole
in the workers market basket.
The average city family paid
less for what it bought. But that
family had still less with which
to buy.
Some retail food prices have
risen higher than others. Other
food prices have advanced very
little. To be fair you have to
strike an average. The average
! advance of food costs since 1882
is "a per cent-a quarter more
than they were four years ago.
But compare that-again using
average figures for the country
with the factory pay rolls. These
have gone up, not "A per cent, but
| II per cent, and If you take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

average of all city dweilers. their
incomes have gone up faster and
farther than food prices have
gone up. To sum-up-the Re-
publican market basket Of 1882
cost less, but the American con-
sumner did not have the cash to
NIL 1t. Our market basket In 1895
has much in 1t because people
have money in their pockets to
MI 1t with.
1t is true that there Is often
too wide a spread between what
the farmer gets and what the con-
sumner pays. For that neither the
farmer nor the consumer Is re-
sponsible, and both the farmer and
the consumer suffer.
We are engaged in solving that
difhculty. First. we are vigilant
and on guard against monopolies
which are contrary to sound pub
lie policy, even though they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Text of Roosevelt Speeches
President Assaas "Pay Envelope Propaganda"
and Raiders of Market Basket in
DenuevI.nu;d Addrpssps
Pennsylvania Addresses

contributes 81 of premium for
every dollar of premium contrib.
uted by the worker; but both dol
lars are held by the Government
solely for the benefit OF the worker
in his old age.
In effect, we have set up saw
ings account for the old age of the
worker. Because the employer is
called upon to contribute on a
fifty-fifty basis. that savings ac-
count gives exactly 50 of security
for every dollar put up by the
worker.
Unemployment Insurance Cost
betrayed by Employers.
The second kind of insurance Is
unemployment insurance-to help
the worker and his family over
the difficult days when he loses
his job. For the unemployment
security of the worker, the en-
ployer under the Federal law puts
up the entire premium-S2. The
benefits of this insurance 60 100
per cent to the worker-none to
the employer. But the premiums
for this unemployment insurance
SO far as the Federal Government
Is concerned are paid 100 per cent
by the employer.
Now let's add it all up. Be-
ginning January first, for every
81 which the worker is asked to
put into an old-age account for
himself, employers are required
under the Federal act to contribute
SO. to protect the worker from
both unemployment and old age.
That is, the worker contributes
only 81 to his old-age security; he
contributes nothing to his Sc
curity against losing his job. But
at the same time the employer
has to put up 50 for unemployment
and 81 for old age.
Three for one! There's the rub.
That is what these propaganda
spreading employers object TO- The
record extending back several
years shows that their purpose has
always been to compel the worker
alone to put up all the premiums
both for their unemployment in
surance and their old-age insur-
ance. They are now trying to
brighten the worker about the
workers $l-premium, so that they
won't have to pay their So
premium.
Charges Directors Lack Faith
In Our Form of Government.
These propagandists are driven
in their desperation to the con-
temptible, unpatriotic suggestion
that some future Congress will
steal these insurance funds for
other purposes. If they really be-
lieve what they say in the pay
envelopes, they have no confidence
in our form Of government or its
permanence. 1t might be well for
in which they have greater faith.
I,know that American workers
made wise as we'll as strong by the
achievements of John Mitchell and
his successors will not be fooled by
this campaign any more than they
were frightened by the strong-arm
squads of the past.
John Mitchell taught labor that
to win and to preserve the fruits
of its victories, it must have a cool
head as well as a warm heart. !
know labor will refuse to be robbed
of its gains-that the progress be-
gun by its friends will be safe
guarded and carried forward, until
the fuller security that Is its right
is won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Harrisburg Speech.

HARRISBURG, Pa, october a
R.-The text Of President Roose.
velt's speech here today follows:
Pennsylvania Is at once a great
industrial State, a great CONNER.
cial State, great mining State
and a great agricultural State.
The Pennsylvania farmer-un-
like the farmer in the West-can
see his own city market within .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05
PICKED TEAM WON
OPENING GAME OF
BALL SERIES, ga
WAS TIGHT GAME UNTIL
SEVENTH INNING, WHEN
VICTORS SCORED FIVE
RUNS

A picked team of baseball play
ers defeated the Coconuts yester-
day afternoon 6 to 4 in the first
of five-game series.
Both teams played a very good
game until the seventh frame,
when the picked boys put over
five runs to sew up the game.
Pitcher Suarez got wild in this
frame and lost the contest.
A. Rodriguez hit two safely for
winners and Gallagher did the
same for the losers.
Cyril Griffin was walked three
times in his four trips to the
plate.
Z. Rodriguez was touched for
six hits in the seven innings he
pitched. Carbonell finished the
game and was touched for one hit
and struck out three.
At one stage of the contest,
the COconuts had the score 3 to o
in their favor. They scored one
in the opening frame and added
two more in the third, while the
opposition was being BANKED.
In the sixth the picked team
put the game on ice and showed
over another run for good meas
ure in the seventh. The Coco
nuts marked up their last run in
the seventh.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
COconuts 1O2 900 1904 Z
Picked Team
900 005 1Ox-6 6
Batteries: Suarez and MCGEE;
E. Rodriguez, p. Carbonell and
Al. Rodriguez.
Time of game: 40; umpires:
Sevilla and Alpheus Dean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
Will Re inserted in The Citizen AZ
the rate of lie a word for each IN
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance Is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05
CARDS DOWN CUBS
TO CAPTURE LEAD
In NATIONAL LOOP
YANKEES WHIP GOLD-PLAT-
ED RED SOX; DETROIT IT,
GERS SHUTOUT CLEVELAND
INDIANS
Especial to The CitizenJ

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Gas
house Gang of st. Louis took over
the National League lead yester-
day afternoon when they defeat
ed the Chicago Cubs, 6 to 1. The
Cardinals secured IL hits to sew
en- for the Windy Tribe.
The New York Giants kept up
its fight to overtake the leaders
by whipping the Boston Bees, 4
to 1. The Brooklyn Dodgers de-
feated the Philadelphia Phillies.
Cleveland Indians received a
setback yesterday when the up
and coming Detroit Tigers blank
ed them, 9 to o. The Yanks con-
tinue to whip all comersj downing
the gold-plated Boston Red Sox,
4 to 2.
Chicago White Sox took the st.
Louis Browns into camp, 8 to 2.
Philadelphia Athletics defeated
the Washington Senators
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05
YOUR DESTINY
By LIE MARS
s0SeSso0ssssSossssesss
The character and talents oil
those born between
JULY "a TO AUGUST %
Bv LIE MARS

JULY "a III AO1OSI e
LEO people are generous, SYM
pathetic and magnetic; make ex-
cellent nurses, are emotional and
wonderfully intuitive, and have
great power for good, as they are
practical, philosophical and spirit
ual. Have great love for their
own; will allow no one to dictate
management of their children,
+and will become furious If any
one reproves or hurts them. Are
inclined to pc lazy and to borrow.
Are easily attracted to the oppo-
site sex, but not distinguished for
constancy. Should select mates
with the greatest care, otherwise
long continued troubles will re-
suit. Should marry those born
between November % and De
cember 81 (Sagittarius), March
21 and April 10 (Aries). A RUBY
will greatly aid their intuition
: Can also wear a Diamond.
Subscribe to The Citizen-2OC
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05
MALE HELP WANTED

MAN, reliable, to become an auto
mobile and accident claim ad-
juster in your territory IN
surance experience unnecessary
No selling. Write Associated
Adjusters, Box 564, Milwaukee,
Wis. aug3-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05

CUMBERLAND. Nd - T-r
entering ms hen ho1se- A. r. ~
Coy saw a big hlzckszake url-zE
IN agony because i had rlel 80
swallow g gas eEg and tn eE
had lodged u Is rkruz- MO-
picked up the slaAE and pred
the egg loose VIA ms peEEu-
The snake suffered - zz-eE-
IL effects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05

SYNOPSIS: It seems clear 90
Inspector Hylton that u must haze
been Dale Shipley t0ho murdered
old Arthur BuTdett the most WHpop.
1lor man IN Hope EndeTtoB and q
rniser to boot. When the Inspector
learns from Ehipleys hoHsekeeper
ton % convinced But fsotU Nancy
FedtheTstone tells HyltoB that Dale
is at her house, and takes him there
to meet the uOuH0 man. Dale has
had ~ much to drink. Nancy says
and let's Hyiton into q small, dark
and ntHsty room
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05
.S&>S

Them politicians 11zE ss=- rae
able f'Iise Within CO.. izz1-e gr
without T.
Full many sirl Nzz 51-u e 5Ezn
but faint bein' 1one E1@ 1zsE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-05

Batteries: Baker, Clark, jeff
coat, Butcher and Phelps; John
son, Bowman, Jorgens, Benge and
J. wilson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-15
SECOND ANNUAL pet PARADE

The second annual "Pet Parade"
will be held at Marietta, Saturday
morning, Oct. II, at 10 o'clock. All
children Ia years of age and under
are eligible to participate. The pa
rade will be divided into four di-
visions: One for dogs, one for cats.
one for dolls, and miscellaneous
division with all kinds of pets ex-
cept dogs and cats, which will in
clude ponies, goats, ducks, sheep,
mice, and every conceivable animal
that may be pet. For the best
combination-boy and pet, and the
best combination-gir and pet, re-
gardless of division, bicycle will
be given. In addition to these grand
prizes, there will be ten or more
prizes for each division, making Il
total of more than so prizes for the
parade.
More than 1900 boys and girls
participated in the first pet parade
which was held last year. This pa
rade is being sponsored by the jun
ior division, Marietta chamber of
commerce, with the cooperation of
Marietta retail merchants. All boys
and girls, regardless OF place of resi-
dence, are invited to participate and
enjoy a good time in addition to the
possibility Of winning a fine prize.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-15
ROWLAND FAMILY GATHERING

The family of Henry Rowland
and Mary Brewer Rowland met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Row
land, near Bartlett, Oct. IL. Five
of the eight living children were
present, with grandchildren and
great grandchildren. Dinner was
served cafeteria style, and the day
was spent in visiting and taking of
pictures. Those present were VIM.
X. Rowland of Hominy, Okla; Miss
Letha Rowland, Mrs. Ann Rowland
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hodgson, jr.,
of Hollister, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ches
ter Rowland and three children, AL
gle Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Huffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huff
man and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Woodward and sons John and
Charles, Mr.. Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Huffman and three daughters,
of Chesterhill; Mr.. and Mrs. ARA
Rowland and daughter Ada, Mr.. and
Mrs Addison Rowland and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Young
and four children, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Rowland, of Bartlett; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Root and daughter,
Miss Ruth Rowland and Mr.. Shaw,
of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Blind and son, Mrs. Floyd Sheets
and two sons, Mr.. VIM. NJ. Pugh and
four sons, of Roxbury; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rowland and two children of
Dayton, making total of 63. Two
brothers, Eugene Rowland of Ore
gon, and Adonis of Detroit, Mich,
and one sister, Mrs Eva Rowland
Reese of Findlay, o., were unable
to be present.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-15

are relatively obedient to the traffic
laws because they are habituated to
the idea the laws are formulated
for them, but when they travel out
of the state into another they feel
that, in SO doing, they succeed to
sort of license to wider latitude
in the matter of traffic observance
In a word, they feel that native
driver is now the one to whom the.
laws and rules more especially ap-
ply. So the foreign motorist takes
many liberties and chances he no,
doubt would not take if in his own
state.
On the other hand, geographic
conditions frequently influence the
mode of driving. Motorists from
states comparatively free of hiliy
winding roads and curves naturally
are inclined when traversing curves
and hills to carelessness and un-
wariness incompatible with safety
so used are they to travelling OH
straightaway level highways with
never a thought to the hazard or
danger that may be lurking around
a curve or over a hill. Conversely
drivers used to curves and hills,
which tend to inhibit speeding, are
prone to excessively fast driving
when visiting states with fiat, open,
smooth configuration.
Ohio motorists are urged to OBJ
serve closely the rules of safety at
all times, out of as well as within
the state.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-15
NEW LEXINGTON UPSETS
Nj. g. NJ, IL TO 6

M. e Ms Big Six championship
aspirations received severe jolt
Friday when a spirited New Lexing
ton eleven eked out 1876 victory
over them. The thrice beaten New
Lexington team battled uphill all
the way, but their fighting spirit
and alertness spelled defeat for the
Big Reds.
Early in the first quarter Balding
broke away for so yards to give M.
G NJ it's only score. New Lexington
gained considerable ground on ex-
changes of punts and in the second
period penetrated to the Big Red
seven yard line. A pass from Nc
Gonagle to Fealty tied the game g.
g. The second half was played in a
driving rain and New Lexington eff
fectively held the Big Reds in check
In the third quarter Balding stopped
the visitors second bid for goal
by intercepting pass on his own
five. Then in the last stanZa Nc
Gonagle, the enemy's backfeld ace,
grabbed Balding's aerial and dash
ed so yards over the goal line to
sew up the contest. Lineup:
NJ. i& M. New Lexington
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-15
GATHERING AT WILLIS HOME

The home of Mrs Mary Willis,
Malta hill, was the scene of de-
lightful dinner party, Sunday Oct.
II. The dinner was pot luck and
everyone brought we'll filled baskets.
The rooms We're decorated with
lovely fall flowers The guests,
mostly relatives, numbered 81, and
were as follows: Miss Phoebe John
son, Miss Mary c. Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Parmiter and children
Dewey, Dorothy and Floyd Louther,
Mrs. Margaret Greer and Mrs. Sarah
White, near McConnelsville; Misses
Elizabeth, Gertrude and Effie Parr,
Mrs. Mary |. Taylor, Mrs. u. E. Par
miter, Mrs. AIDA Williams, Mrs.
Clara Patterson, all Of McConnels-
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. James Clements,
Mrs. Lydia Remy, and Miss Racie
Pierce of Malta; Miss Rose Tracy,
near Malta; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Willis and children Norma Jean and
Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Palm
er Harry Willis and Mrs. Mary Will
lis, all of Malta hill. The after
noon was spent socially and enjoyed
by all.
The outstanding event of the day
was a shower for Mrs. Elton Palm
er (Florence Willis) a recent bride.
She received many useful and beau
tiful gifts.