| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations - 1935 - 834 pages
...few hours weekly of work cutting grass, raking leaves, m- picking up p.-ipers in tho public parks. Wo must preserve not only the bodies of the unemployed...shall be of useful character; that preference shall bo given to projects upon which a large percentage of direct labor can be used and which are reasonably... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Appropriations - 1935 - 1034 pages
...President. Now, the whole purpose of this bill is that the work undertaken shall be of a constructive character; that preference shall be given to projects...direct labor can be used and which are reasonably self -liquid ating in character; and that the compensation on emergency public projects should be in the... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce - 1936 - 346 pages
...few hours of weekly work cutting grass, raking leaves, or picking up papers in the public parks. We must preserve not only the bodies of the unemployed...their self-reliance, and courage and determination. This decision brings me to the problem of what the Government should do with approximately 5,000,000... | |
| John E. Schwarz, Thomas J. Volgy - 1993 - 244 pages
...induces a spiritual and moral disintegration fundamentally destructive to the national fiber. . . . We must preserve not only the bodies of the unemployed...their self-reliance and courage and determination." Quoted in Fred Block et al., The Mean Season: The Attack on the Welfare State (New York: Pantheon Books,... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Select Committee on Hunger - 1993 - 120 pages
...antipoverty policy? I would argue that Franklin Delano Roosevelt had it right in 1935 when he said "we must preserve not only the bodies of the unemployed...their self-reliance and courage and determination." The measure of progress is not the number of Americans who thanks to transfer payments have been raised... | |
| Louis Filler - 1993 - 404 pages
...few hours of weekly work cutting grass, raking leaves or picking up papers in the public parks. We must preserve not only the bodies of the unemployed...their self-reliance and courage and determination. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Annual Menage Congress, January 4. 1935. There is nothing the New Deal has so... | |
| Alan F. Zundel - 2000 - 194 pages
...this business of relief. I am not willing that the vitality of our people be further sapped. . . . We must preserve not only the bodies of the unemployed...their self-reliance and courage and determination. 21 At the end of 1935, FERA was abruptly terminated. Despite suspicions that they had yielded to pressure... | |
| Larry Elder - 2000 - 380 pages
...but destitute workers. The federal government must and shall quit this business of relief. . . . We must preserve not only the bodies of the unemployed...their selfreliance and courage and determination. — PRESIDENT FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT, IN HIS ANNUAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS, JANUARY 4, 1935; IN THE... | |
| William Quigley - 2008 - 254 pages
...few hours of weekly work cutting grass, raking leaves or picking up papers in the public parks. We must preserve not only the bodies of the unemployed...their self-reliance, and courage and determination. . . . There are however an additional three and one-half million employable people who are on relief.... | |
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