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Show CONORESS CONon coNGnis s OAVK GAVE w UP POWERSIT POWERSIIT rowEns POWERS rowEnsIT IT IIT SHOULD SIIOULD IIAVB DAVE HAVE RETAINEDBACK BETAINBn RETAINED RETAINEDBACK BETAINBnBACK BACK IN 1B17 1917 1817 AND riB 1918 our senators sena senatorll senatore torll tore and alld representatives repre.entatives repreentatives . under thplea th thplea the theplea < plea of national naUonal emergency evaded evader evadedsome evadersome vadecsome some of the duties of their job and andtheir ant anttheir andtheir their reaponsibility reliponsibHity responsibility by turning over overto ove oveto oveito to President Wilson some of the au authority authorlty thorlty thority which should hav have been exerclsed ex exercised I Iercised ercised by congreaa congress The authorlt authoritytransferred authority authoritytransferred ; transferred to President Wilson a athat lit litthat altliat that . time t.lme tlme has nevr never been recalled recallec recalledand recallecand recalledand and is today wielded by President Presiden PresidentH PresidentI PresidenIi H Ii osi-velt osi velt oSLvelt osi.velt osivelt - . osiveltIlur oSLveltDur osi.veltDur ' Ilur Dur ng the past eight years conKI con congrass grt grass " ( ! > sa S t I as been abdicating as the the1)w the theI theliw 1)w 1w I ) w making IT1dkmg mdkrng part of our American Americas Americang Americasg g vernment Bit by bit our sena senat , t r rs ' and nd representatives have turnedver turned turner turnedver turnerever ever ( ver more and more authority andresponsibility and am amresponsibility 1 1responslblllty responslblllty responsibility to President Roose- Roose Roosevdt Rooseveil Roose-v Roose v - - vdt veil < .lt lt . until today they have bave lo loader loaderhim loadedhim ded ' him with authority tor for the making makini makiniof makingof makingot dedI I ot of norly nearly all the really Importantrules important importantrules importantrules rules tor for the administration importantI of therules the therules therules I rules he h makes and for their Inter Interpreta interpretation Interpretatlon InterpretatlonPresident preta pretation tlon tlonPresident pretationPresident President Roosevelt could not not . . , and anddid anddid nddid did not not . , . , grasp these powers power . and r riponslbilities re ra responsibHltles raaponsibilitiea iponslbilities sponsibHltles aponsibilitiea Congress conferredthem conferred centferred conferredthem centferredthem them upon him as an easy way of ofletting 01 01getting ofgetting letting getting out of the job senators .enators enators . rind rindrepresentatives ) nd ndI ndrepresentatives ndrepresentatives I representatives were paid for doingand doJrlg doing doJrlgand doingand , and as an easy way of evadingtheir evadfng evading evadfngtheir evadingtheir their responsibility responslblHty responsibilityKING . . . KINO KING BUT nUT A SYMBOL SYMBOLrnESIDFNT , . PRESIDFNT HAS liAS rOWEB POWER rOWEBI POWERI I HAVE nAVE no authority I am but asymbol a . asymbol symbol . . . I am to the British peoplewhat people peoplewhat peoplewhat what your flag Hag Is to you Americans Americanswhile Americanswhile Americanswhile while the President of the United UnitedStates UnitedStates UnitedStates States has more authority than Bny any Bnyother anyother anyother other man in the world today lay to < ' . That statement was made by KingGeorge King KingGeorge KingGeorge George V to a small group of Amer Amerlean Amerlean Amerlean lean newspaper men of ot which I wasone was wasone wasone one in Septin SeptllI Septen her ber 1919 1918 It was in inresponse inresponse Inresponse response to a complimentary cornment com corn comment cornment ment made to the king by the lat latEdgar late lateEdgar lateEdgar Edgar Piper then editor of the Port Portland Portland Portland land OregonianTbe OregonianThe Oregonrn Oregonian OregonrnThe The Tbe statement was true as 811 to the theauthority theauthority theauthority authority of President Wilson Itwould It II Itwould IIwould would be doubly true today It if appliedto applied to the authority of ot President Roose Roosevelt Roosevelt Boosevelt veltSOLD velt . . . gOLD SOLD OUT OUTTO OUTTO OUTTO TO ME it seems we have sold ourbirthright our ourbirthright ourbirthright birthright of democracy for tor a messoaf mess messof messof of oaf relief porridgeAnd porridgeAnd porridge porridgeAnd And the responsibility lies III's IIIs ' with a amajority amajority amajority majority of those men a majorityw majoritywe majority we Americans sent to Washingtonas Washington as senators and representatives representativesCongress representativesCongress representativesCongress Congress sold us out . . . . . JVICT JUICY BELIEF RELIEF BELIEFEACH RELIEFEACH RELIEFEACH EACH of the two or more miIllon million miIllonsoldier millionsoldier millionsoldier soldier boys who are being called calledto calledto calledto to the colors are to drinkeight drink eight eightounces eightounces eightounces ounces of orange juice every day dayBecause dayBecause dayBecause Because of that simple edict thereis there thereIs thereis Is rejoicing in California Calitomla Floridaand Florida Floridaand Floridaand and Texas Citrus growers have havepreviously havepreviously havepreviously previously been overlooked in the thedistrIbution thedistribution thedistribution distrIbution of government subsidIes subsidIesand subsidiesand subsidiesand and relief N w th the soldier boyscome boys boyscome boyscome come to their resci reset e eEACH . . . EACH EACII TO HIS DI8 TATFTHE TASTFTHE TASTF TATF TASTFTHE . , THE WILDE WILDEST WILDECT < : T w Id anin anln antra al I Iknow Iknow Iknow know la Is Clyde Beatty the wild animal ani and animal andmal mal trainer tralner Any n IT an who w 11 Il deliberately de deUberately deliberately Uberately liberately lock himself in a cage wIth with40 40 savage snarling flght fight r i g Afric Afrle II IIand i i iand iand and Bengal cats-II cats II cats-h h cats - li i s and tigers tigersmust tigersmust tigersmust must be wild wildBefore wIldBetore wildBefore Before Betore Clyde and H II 11 rnd rrtl't rrtlt rriet ' He Ili B < ' I city cityClyde ittyClyde tty ttyClyde Clyde s a charming 1 I I tile Isle tie w f fv.rimarried .I.H I.H IH wtri wtrimarried . \v.rimarried v.rimarried \ .I.HmarrIed . ( . marrIed Harriet Harnet wa was a n a tr [ taro ( ' c/e c e 'Ie Ie / p r rformer rformer rformer former but after It ti r i 1 ) rrng rrrcge rrrcgeClyde rrngeClyde < , Clyde would wouldnot not p r t I r t c rtinue r rtinue rtinue tinue any such danger danker danh < , r 9 ! v tillIt ld tit titIf , t tIt It If she insisted on ' \ rI rl r\ r ri \ I- I 6 - . It t at atbe " , ilbe , t tbe be at some sorneth some.h someh .h h ' . . .hng ng v u ' " . h clt cl cI t \ \ I II llk l kher k I Iher | her out of ot harm s v w \ . y h s " , ' c\\ c I'lt Ilt ott cgas \ . \ g gas gas gas as mild as an m-il m il m'll mll mil - ' tr h , s ti ' - , tday t tday tday day Harriet HarrI < , t d dIS is hir hu htr I I tt It stwith ci ciwith t twith with elephants 1 I n ns " , I 1 I Ii i ) . , i iClyde I IClyde 1Clyde Clyde sleeps La btttir til r t n nIT ) . , . . . IT I4 I GO"l'r GOlr GONT GO"l'rBECAUSE GONTBECAUSE " ' BECAUSE of U It e r c ( ' fgross f fgress fgress gress for tor bl bitter b < tier or v u \ , l I i t t i ted ied ted ed States is t dav day tit titpurposl's t I 1 t tpurposes tpurposes purposl's purposls purposes ' a t t til II el tar s " sone sone ' " \\one one \ \ one man ruleWhat rul rule ruleWhat < , What our tut re \ I t h his 1 i s i t t 1 v y f r h hernment t ) , , ernment may be tin tm e a v y v t \ I I ] i t IIt I IIt 1It It may be state cip C'lp Clp rcp ' talr tal r st ct t t , tsocialism tsocialism socialism or comi-n comi n comm comrn - IT ii sn n t t t u ti udemocracy tidemocracy Udemocracy democracy and the An er < , r j d a s s stern stern tern under which whichwe we h ve v ! ' t tr hr , r v.great vgreat u ' " ugreat . great , , , the democracy dl'mocracy dlmocracy ' I t ( r v ci d i by byUle bythe bythe Ule the Constitution is goi eNOT e . * . * . NOT ONr-SIDFU ONr SIDFU 01'oor-SIDFH 01'oor 01oor SIDFH OI\iSiDFll OI iSiDFll ONrSIDFUFROM 01'oorSIDFHFROM OIiSiDFllFROM ' \ - - , FROM June 18 1940 l t Jd Ja nry1 nryI nry siry I 1941 German bl hl tzkr i i g g r r I t E g gland gland cland land resulted in the kill g of 23 2J OBI 081 081Engl OBIEngl 081Engi Engl sh civil ans men mpn . wor .01 01 c u H i 1 t and andchIldren andchildren andchildren chIldren In a two weeks gcrap snap scrap InAfrica in inAtTica inAfrica AtTica Africa the Australia i A iss isc J5 is I.S to . accounted ac accounted acounted counted ounted : tor for more thi th'l thl th-i th i ' - t f ur t mes roes mesthat roeshat mesthat that hat number of Ital ltal jns dns ans v.h vh wh y , . h wart wartc . vurik , n nk k c lied or Cdl cdt c ii lured tured tuned . Lv J.v Jv dently dpntly it IS ISnot isgot isnot not got an eitirely ettirely e ltlrely one one's ones ' s ded dt"d dtd dad " wnr .flr flr war wnrJAFAN warJAPAN . . . . JAFAN JAPAN HAS DAS HANDSFULL IIANDS HANDS IIANDSFULL HANDSFULL FULL WITH WITU cm CHINAIF CHINA CHINAIF . " IF WAR between betwt'en betwten ' the Un tLd tl.d . States Statesand Statesand Statesand and Japan should hould come coml . t w . . 11 II 11n 1 ] n tbe t tbe te be e of Japan s making Tl TI e littlerown littlebrown little littlebrown brown ) rown brother is n t kx 10l la k ng rag tor for tortrouble forrouble fortrouble trouble rouble troubleth \ . with \\th th ! any IIny major p pn piwer > .er er . er at atleast ateast atleast least east until s me years after aftl'r aftlr ' he has hasI haspatch'd hasatched haspatched I patch'd patchd ) atched ( ' up a peice pe"1ce pe1ce pence " w th Chm Chma China ChinaiERVICF . . . SERVlCr SERVIT iERVICF ( SERVlCrFOR SERVITFOR iERVICFFOR FOR t f I ACH one Aml.r Amlr Amtr Am . > .r r . can who ob- ob oh- oh objects oheels ob objects - - jects eels to Sf serv > rv ng in the armed armt'd armtd ' torces forces torcesof forcesif forcesof of if the nati naIl nab n for a B year two or ormore orpore ormore more pore are ar clamoring for an oppor oppor- opportunity opportunl opporunity - tunity unity tunl ty to do so |