davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

American crop is due to reach
the market in most volume.
THE result of this news,
made possible by the Admins
tratiOn's farm program, was a
drop in nine days of 10 cents
a bushel in corn delivered at
Peoria, Ill, the great process
ing center.
with an estimated corn crop
of 1,458,OOO,OOO bushels, each
individual can draw his own
conclusions as to what this
has cost American farmers.
In other words, President
Roosevelt through his own agri-
cultural program, has sent
S2O,OOO,OOO of American money
to Argentina and the American
farmers have lost far more by
the transaction.
Farmers, who by reason Of
the drought, have to buy corn
and cattle and hog feed, will
get temporary comfort from the
breaking Of corn prices through
impOrtatiOns of Argentine corn.
"The same policy which lets
in corn, is letting in meat prod
uctS, not alone from Argentina,
but from all the meat producing
countries in the world"
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
President "Careless With Facts" Landon Charges
and Is no longer a future Obliga-
tiOn of the Government
PAID WITH BONDS

EAAO W1xn DO4NDS
Leaving out Of consideration
the question of the bonus itself,
/ would like to ask: If the bill
lion and a half paid in bonus
is not q future obligation, what
is it? 1t was largely paid in
bonds and some day the Gov
ernment will have to pay those
bonds.
with the President, himself,
being so careless with facts and
figures, it is not surprising that
his Cabinet members likewise
are getting reckless.
"An illustration of the reck-
leSSneSS that has become cpl
demic in Administration circles,
is to be seen in certain state
mentS made in Iowa by the
Presidents agricultural spokes-
man. In making these state
mentS, he has totally ignored
provisions of the Republican
farm program which effectively
safeguard the farm and the
farm family.
CITES PREDICTION
This same agricultural
spokesman is well known to the
farmers Of the MiddleweSt for
his prediction in August, 1885,
that abandonment of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Admins
tratiOn would mean a return
Of the unbearable situation Of
1882 and 1881
Every farmer knows what
has happened since the Supreme
Court invalidated the AAA, even
though the President himself
predicted q 36-cent wheat and
Scent cotton.
ever since the Supreme
Courts decision, the trend Of
prices Of wheat, corn, hogs and
cotton has been definitely up
ward, except recently in the case
of corn. This upturn, of course,
was in part due to the drought,
which the New Deal minimiZeS
except as a political issue and
when needed as an excuse for
the taking Of nOn-pOlitical trips.
with respect to corn, .
look at the record should be
of interest to both farmers
and live stock feeders. On Au-
gust 19, last, cash corn reached
its highest level since 1925,
and corn futures a nine-year
peak, with December corn
quoted at $1.O25s.
"Then came the news that
100000 bushels of Argentine
corn was en- route or contract
ed for shipment to the United
States with other shipments
expected in December when the
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
UnethicaI Acts Laid
To Justice Bureau

that the fact that the office of
the Attorney General of the
United States, semi-judicial in
functions, has had recourse to
repeated misstatement of a
prejudicial character in an
effort to sustain a conviction in
a criminal case"
The brief was signed by Mark
L. Heron and Aloysius 1. McCor-
mick, of Los Angeles, and John
Walsh, of Washington.
Craig and Weinblatt we're
charged with having sought dis
misSal of a criminal case growing
out of the affairs of the Italo-
American Petroleum Corporation
of California.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is looSened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle
Get Creomulsion right now.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
International News Service

The Department of Justice today
was charged with unethical con-
duct by making mistatements in a
brief filed in the Supreme Court.
The charge was made by attorneys
for former Judge Gavin w. Craig
and Joseph Weinblatt, Los Angeles
broker, who were convicted of con-
spiracy to corrupt justice.
Attorneys for Judge Craig and
Weinblatt are seeking a rehearing
of the courts action of the last
term in refusing to review their
convictions and sentence of one
year each in jail. Craig's attorney
said in a memorandum
1--WE do not wish to divert this
courts attention from the vital
issues involved in the petition for
rehearing by trying the solicitor
general and his assistants for un-
ethical practices
However, we do seriously urge
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
.LAND0N TREND
CHEERS TEDDY

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 GN.SO.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, arriving here
from a speaking tour in the North
west, today exclaimed:
"The situation for the Re
publicans is darn good. There
is a steady, steady drift to Lam
DON"
Colonel Roosevelt declared:
"The more the people think,
the stronger LandOn becomes.
The rank and file of the people
are realizing that they have to
pay the bill for the political
Skullduggery, folly and waste of
this New Deal Administration"
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

The Republican nominee was
aware his tour may have decisive
effect on the outcome of the No
vember election. His advisers have
told him he can win the PreSl-
dency if he can carry these four
States.
Landon will depart aboard his
"Sunflower Special" at 7 p. M,
with a major address on the bud
get in Chicago tomorov night as
his first objective.
Three Days in Ohio
He will spend the following three
days in Ohio, attending the Ohio
State -PittSburg. football game at
Columbus, Saturday afternoon and
delivering a major speech in Cleve-
land Monday night. Another ma
jor address in Detroit Tuesday
night, a tour of Michigan cities
Wednesday and a dozen stops in
Indiana Thursday will complete
the tour.
The Governor meanwhile an
nounced a small group of KanSan
friends would accompany him on
the tour. They include C. S.
BloSS, speaker of the Kansas
House of Representatives; Charles
F. Scott. lola, Kans., publisher;
Fred A. Seaton, State chairman
of the young Republicans; Robert
j. Laubengayer, Salina, KanS.,
publisher; Sidney F. Harris, OF
tawa, Kans., publisher; and
Charles Spencer, independence,
Ksns., publisher.
Landon issued statement
answering the Presidents speech
in Pittsburgh, declaring payment
of the World War adjusted
compensation was mo longer a
future obligation of the Govern
ment." Landon pointed out that
the bonds, issued to pay the
bonus, remained obligations Of the
Government.
RapS Corn Imports
Landon also attacked the ad-
mlnistration for importing corn
and meats. He insisted higher
farm prices were due in part to
the drought and had risen steadily
once the Supreme Court invali-
dated the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
He called attention to q ten
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
ROOSEVELT MISREPRESENTED
BUDGET FIGURES, He ASSERTS
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct (LNS).-In fighting trim for a
whrwnd invasion of pivotal States Governor Alfred Ian
don prepared leave here tonight sevenday
paign tour of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
WITH their silvery winged victory

WITH their siIvery winged victory"
w radiator grilles and hood lowers
with paint finish twelve coats deep on
their beautifully air-curved bodies-they're
easily the most slightly cars that have
appeared on the motoring scene in years!
But that's only the beginning fthe appeal
of the magnificent new Studebaker Dicta-
tors and Presidents!
They have the worlds largest luggage
capacity! They're the worlds only cars
with the dual economy of the Fran oil
cleaner and the gas-saving automatic over
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

pioneers including Jack Walsh, sci the 4th Division. Elijah Chambers of Seward, said he was sorry tht Doctor missed seeing his partner Jim Hart, who was attending the picture theatre that evening Cap tain Moore, who said he, had dr. rived first in the Territory '63 years ago, and is now eighty-two years of age. fss,f
 Thursday morning the Director flew to Goddard Hot Springs for q brief visit, following which he com mented upon the extraordinary tourist attraction it was, and ex- pressed the hope that through i'm proved air and water transporta- : ] ion the distinctive advantages of he res,l.l could be made mofe -asily available to Alaskans and otuists as well lt]
 Meets Residents
 From Goddard, pr. Gruening yis- tied Klawock, Hydabefg, and Met lakatla before arriving in Ketchl- kan last night At the various Iii- dian villages he was introduced to the residents by MT. Hawkesworth assistant Director of Education, Bu reau of Indian Affairs who has known most of the people for many years, and has lived in sevef- al of the settlements. .,.
 Last night and this morning in Ketchikan pr. Gruening was busilj engaged discussing Alaskan matters with business men of Ketchikafi
 Detailed descriptions of various interesting incidents. relative tc Dr. Gruening's southeast Alaska tour will appear in Saturdays aiit Mondays Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

space, running them through fire and performing other hair-raising stunts, will go after the prize money. They are the veteran Cliff Bergere at Hollywood, and Lucky Teter of Noblesville, Ind
 Bergere has established an en- viable reputation for long running at the speedway, having finished a half dozen races. He pever has won Teter is making his first bid for racing fame here and will have to prove to a committee of drivers that he has the stuff.
 Tests for NOvices
 In fact all newcomers must prove their worth this year, driving ten laps at 80 miles an hour, and in- creasing speed gradually until they are doing 1l5. If the committee de- cides any of them is a hazard to himself and to the other racers, he will be ruled out.
 Wilbur Shaw, neacon Litz, Tony Gulotta, Mauri Rose, Frank Brisko Chet Gardner Shorty Cantlon, Lou M core, Russell Snowberger and Ralph Hepburn, long participants in the race, will be back.
 Billy Vim, Tea Horn, Henry Banks, Joe Thorne and Jimmy Shy der, youngsters eager to roar their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

way to the top flight of speed are among the chaliengers.
 There were 50 contenders for the 33 starting positions, The field Is determined by elimination trials the 33 showing the best speed un- der racing conditions for 25 miles getting into the lineup, ..,5,sq, :. The race officials have reduced the amount of gasoline allowed each car to 37.5 gallons. That factor has caused some of the master me thanics trouble, but has not wor- ried as many as first believed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
COMMERCIAL MEN
 ARE GOING TO INTERIOR

Several commercial travellers are passengers aboard the Princess Louise enroute to Interior points, including Fred King, representing Gault Brothers in Vancouver, B. o.; M. J. Gillespie, Manager of the Sun Life Insurance Company; A. Watson, agent for Swift and Company: and Bert Carman, mer- chandise broker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
Col. McMullen Is Dismissed
 From Army

WASHINGTON, May 29. = Col Joseph McMullen of the Army Judge Advocate Generals Depart ment, has been, summarily dismiss ed from the Army following con- viction in the District of Columbia Supreme Court of receiving com pensation and giving aid and ad- vice to a company opposing the tariff bill in Congress. He had pre- viously been court martialed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

Mabel Monson who are leaving on the Princess Louise for the States, plan motor trip to Florida and other Southern States following at tendance at the first session of summer school at Berkeley and Minnesota State Teachers College. Miss Bloom is going to the Uni versity of California for study and Miss Monson plans to go to Min nesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
Dimond's Resolution For Alaskan Cities
 Signed by Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed the res olution which authorizes incorpor- ated Alaska cities and towns to in cur bonded indebtedness up to ten percent of the assessed valuation upon approval of a majority of the taxpayers. The resolution was in troduced in Congress by Alaska Delegate Anthony j. Dimond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
JUDGE MCAULEY IS
 ABOARD PRIN. LOUISE

Judge C.. D. Macauley, who has been for the past 35 years Judge of the Yukon Territory Court at Dawson; Mrs. Macauley, and their grandson, Charles Edward MacCau- ey, are passengers aboard the Princess Louise enroute to Daw- son, returning from Vancouver. Judge Macauley has spent his winters outside for the last few years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
l0NeHECK ON, ANOTHER cAPER
 STUNT IN PITT,
But Mayor McNair Is s"Un- avoidably"' Detained
 from Conference

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 2s. = Mayor William McNair was strange ly absent today while his guest, Con- gressman Marion A. zioncheck, whc proposed him for President in New York when he returned from Puer- to Rico and the Virgin Islands, cut capers in the Executive offices in the City Hall.
 Mayor MeNair finally showed up but not until zioncheck had start ed on his return to Washington The Mayor said he had been tiled up in court" M 63}c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
WORKERS IN COTTON AREA
 TO WALKOUT
General Strike Is Threat ened at Critical Stage
 of Season

MEMPHIS, Tenn May 29.-Threat of a general strike today hung over the cotton fields at the critical stage of the crop as the Southern Tenant Farmers Union called all share croppers in the area to join a sympathetic working pro- gam to aid the cotton choppers in their strike for daily wage of $150
 Leasers claim 5000 men left the field before the general strike call
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
FORTY-EIGHT FLIGHTS
 MADE BY AERONC

The two-piace Aeronca seaplane owl1ed by the Gastineau Flying Club, which arrived here last Sun day aboard the Northwestern, and which took off from Gastineau Channel on it's first Alaskan flight last Monday afternoon, has already made AS flights, totaling more than 20 hours actual flying time, and has travelled approximately 1,50O miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
.SeIassie Gets
 SeasiCk While
 Aboard Warsflip
Goes Ashore Today at Gib- raltar to Recover
 Proceeds Sunday

GIBRALTAR, May 29 = Former Emperor Halle Selassie, of Ethiopia, arrived here today on board the British cruiser Capetown as pri- vate citizen The British Military exchanged courtesies with the fal- len Emperor as he hastened ashore to recover from seasickness.
 Selassie will continue the trip to England leaving here Sunday aboard the Capetown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
SIDEWALK STARTED

Work on the new sidewalk on the north side of Twelfth Street between c and Irwin Streets was started today by Hans Berg, who has the contract for the job, re- gently let by the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
AUTO AND TRUCK FOR " INTERIOR ON LOUISE

A Chevrolet Sedan consigned to Miss, J. Gairnes, who operates a taxicab service at Atlin, is aboard the Princess Norah. e
 Two delivery trucks for E. E Hickey at Dawson, and road grader and scarifier for the Yukon Territorial Government at Dawson are also included in the cargo aboard the steamer. -' '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
RsEpIl| P'sassssf)pjlIle National Defense ,.. Budget Approved
House Takes Final Action on Naval Bill, Rushed
 to White House

WASHINGTON, May 29-Con- gressional action was completed on the record peacetime National De- fense Budget of approximately one billion dollars when the House ap- proved the conference report on the s626,546,532 Naval Appropriation.
 The bill has been sent to the White House for the signature of President Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
ALASKA DAY
 CELEBRATED

SEATTLE, May 29.-Today is "Al- aska Day" here on proclamation of Mayor Smith in recognition of the efforts of the Washingtonians, civic group, to establisl. s.irmail ser vice to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

and will be after it again this time. Mays is from Glendale, Cal
 Stunt Drivers
 Another old-timer of S speedWay and dirt track, who has been try ing for Is years to win a 500-mile race, plans to tool good car. He is Phil (Red) Shafer of Des Moines. Shafer does not look his age and he does not drive like it. He will have two cars in the contest.
 A couple of men who make their living by deliberately turning over automobiles, jumping them through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
ss { h1 THE HOThLs (
  ss. GASTINEAU

gs Mrs, L. Kane, Hoonah; MT. and Mrs. A, S. Thompson, Hoonah : Mrs. Johnson, Juneau; T. Conrad, Hawk Inlet
 LYNDA
 Mary Straup, Juneau. s ALASKAN
 B. Maloney, Tulsequah; Guy Scott, Mendenhall; O.; J, Dombolton, Seat tle; Bruce M. Evander, Seattle Axel Carlson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
zep Won Hindenburg
 On Second Crossing iII ,.. of South Atlantic

RIO DE JAN1ERO, Brazil, May 29.-The Zeppelin von Hindenburg completed the second South Att lantic crossing from Germany at 6:04 o'clock this morning. T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
WEATHER CONNEXIONS AT A. NJ

Ketchikan, temperature, 58 Wrangel Sitka clear AT; Radovle Skagway Soaptsone cloudy raining; cloudy Mccarthy Anchorage cloudy raining missing Fairbanks cloudy partly cloudy Ruby partly cloudy Kaltag 5l; Unalakee mssng; Flat cloudy AZ
 
 pressure relatively morning along region
 
 to Dixon eastward lowest reported pressure west of chared off the Washington and portion while the coastal western Washington and Oregon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
NEWLYWEDS oUsTED

WASHINGTON, May 29. Mrs Benjamin Scott Young, who sub leased her apartments to zioncheck when she was on a southern tour, has dispossessed, the newlyweds The, bride wept but the, apartment is occupied by Mrs Young. Zion check left the apartment in much confusion and disorder, also dam aged, when he started on his hon eymoon trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

Organized home demonstration club work in North Carolina, dur ing the 25 years of it's history, has grown into an institution with 54,- BIO write and negro club members in 77 counties. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
PLANS TRfP EAST

Miss Lucille Pepoon, on the Doug las school faculty, is leaving on the Princess Louise to visit relatives in Waverly, Nebraska. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

MISS BATSON GOING HOME
 Miss Cynthia Batson, kindergAr- ten teacher, is leaving on the Princess Louise enroute to Minnie sota where she will vacation at her home in Wagzata. ssa, z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
DR. CRUENI|,I.INlIGI' ] l, l ] l
 SOUTIH||B|0|'D|Np!,D|lIl|| Il 1. !! ] ],
 NORTHWESTERN ]
Dir e ctor Opposed to En. larging Glacier Bay Monument as Reserve

Continued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
'. S. DEPARTMENT AcNICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forecas. vicinity, beginning pm %:
 Fair tonight Saturday coudine cooler 1T afternoon light variable winds becoming southey Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
TEACHERS PLAN TRIP
 TO FLORIDA BY CAR

Miss ,Velma Bloom and Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
DAREDEVILS OF
 SPEED READY TO
 RAGE SATURDAY
Many Good Drivers Enter. ed in Indianapolis Mem
 orial Day Event

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

More American goods are belN' offered in India than in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
DRUNKEN DRIVER
 GETS JAIL TERM

Another jail term for drunken driving was imposed in city court today, when Judge John ?. Me- 0rath sentenced Harry McClusAey, 40, of Hill street, to IS days in jail after he had found him guilty oi the charge.
 McCluskey denied that he was drunk when he was operating @ car De-. 20th, but admitted that he had drunk two quarts of wine the night before. The wine, he said, was for Q severe cold from which he was suffering. This led Judge McGrath to ask: "Just what is your consump- ton capacity, anyway? Two quarts in ono night is prety good"
 Patrolman James Behan, who arrested McClusky, testified that the driver was on the left side of Will low street, and that he was intox- icated at the wheel. nthe car was found a bottle of smoke. partly empty. The policeman said that the s eering apparatus on McCluskey's old car was locked, which would ac- count for his being on the left side of the street.
 Capt. Richard Leroy, who booked McCluskey at headquarters, said that the accused was drunk ct the time.
 "This man can't pay c fine," Judge McGrath said," he's obvious ly guilty. He wasn't only under the influence of liquor; he was defin- itely drunk. About IS days in jail ought to help him get rid of that cold C. his"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10

Carrying his fight to obtain fed- .eraI works relief employment for several hundred Waterburinns fur- ther today, William M. Harris, di- rector of the Lincoln House associa- ton and former Mutual Aid and TERRA executive, said he had been promised the support of WPA fore- men. Many of them are former EZRA employees who, according to MT. Harris, are willing to cooper ate with him in bringing to the att tentlon of national authorities of the WPA the discrepancy shown by Q comparison of the Waterbury quota with those of other communities.
 Mfr. Harris said that within the next few days he expected to have . complete accounting of the num- Der of persons actually employed by the WPA here. Tn the meantime, he said, every former employe of the Mutual Aid who Is barred from . WPA job because of the rule for- bidding employment of persons not listed. on relief rolls before Oct. 1, will be urged to write directly to the states senators and congress- men for aid.
 Speaking of the large quota giv- on New Haven, Mir. Harris charged Senator Matthew w. Daly, state works progress administrator, with outright favoritism. ''New Haven has apparently been given part of the quota which rightfully belongs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
Druln Corns AthIetics

1N8AM NVKRD AeAhAGtBCS
 Members of St. Joseph's Fife and Drum Corps Basketball team will be one of the participants in games to be played at the Mill Plain school gymnasium tomorrow night. The Brooklyn team was recently organ ized and this vii lbe their first ap- pearance.
 There will be an important meet ing of the Knights of Lithuania at the club rooms Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The session vii lbe pre- sided over by Attorney Joseph P Alishausky.
 Play Sunday
 The cast of the stage play, "The Antics of Andrew" will present the three act comedy in Hartford Sun- day evening at the Holy Trinity par- ish hall for the benefit of that church. Rev. John Ambotas is pas- tor and Rev. Vincent Razaitis, form- erly of this city, is one of his asso- ciates. The play will be directed by Professor Alexander J. Aleksis.
 The second bowling match featur- ing the Holy Name societies of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and St. Joseph's parishes, will take place Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's alleys. Fif- teen men representing each league will compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-10
FIREWORKS co.
 WAS BURNED OUT

Bridgewater, Mass, Jan. 10-UP) Fireworks burst across the sky here early today when flames swept the Independent Fireworks Con- pany office building, causing S2,OOc damage.
 Peter Castilan, night swatchman who discovered the fire, received hospital treatment for face and hand burns.
 The metal-covered wood struc- ture was virtually destroyed. Ex- plosion of small quantity of fire works stored in the building at- tracted motorists. Bremen fought to prevent the flames from spread. ing to nearby dwellings.
 Large quantities of fireworks stored in widely-separated buildings on the property were not menaced