davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

and LET stand until cold Bake q
pastry shell and fill with the mix
ture. top with lightly sweefened
cream and serve.
AS filling for sandwiches to give
the children for luncheon, they are
perfectly desirable In stuffed dates
try any or all of the following:
Peanut butter mOistened with
orange juice and a little cream.
Use fondant to which chopped
cherries, ginger. candied peel have
been added.
Almonds finely chopped. mixed
with q little grated maple sugar and
cream to mOisten.
@ 1898 Western Newspaper Union
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
Alien. Not conseripted

Aliens Not Conseripted
During the World war alien resi-
dents were required to register for
the draft, but were not conscripted.
Aliens who were citizens Of Allied
countries were accepted for enlist
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
Happy Jack and chatterer Were
Still QuarreIing.

Still Quarreling.
early In the morning she would turn
them out of the big bag to play they
would watch her go away to turn
the windmills that pumped the wa
ter for the cows. to blow white
sailed ships across the distant
ocean, to sweep away the smoke
from great cities. and they would
wonder why she did these things
when it was so much easier just TO
do nothing at all or to romp and
play.
But even playing becomes tire
some, especially when nobody will
play with you. And now that the
cusy autumn had come there was
no one to play with. Everybody was
too busy to play. So it came about
that the Merry Little Breezes be
cause they could think of nothing
else to do. offered to help Striped
Chipmunk, Of whom they were very
fond. They offered to. shake down
nuts from the trees that he might
more easily fill his secret store
house. You know Striped Chipmunk
Is net much of a climber. He can
climb If he has to. but he never
feels at home in the trees and
never likes to get far above the
ground. So for his winter stores he
depends on what he can find on the
ground. and let me tell you there
are no brighter eyes than those of
striped Chipmunk when 1t comes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
A Blood Builder

yTTHEN you feel
Wv run do w n,
when your blood is
thin or stomach gives
trouble, with gas, or
"sour risings," try
DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
If you are thin-
hlooded. need 20 nnt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

Breezes had such good time
Some times they would tease
Striped Chipmunk by shaking down
only a few at a time. Then they
would shake a branch so hard that
the brown nuts would fly in all d.
rections. But Striped Chipmnnk
didn't mind. All he wanted was TO
have the nuts on the ground where
he could get them. Back and forth.
back and forth, back and forth he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09
MERRY LITTLE BREEZES
LEARN THE JOY OF WORK

There's nothing like some hoacsf
work -s'.@
To make the minutes swiftly fly;
To all the day with golden JOY
And set the hours skipping by.
a LII summer long the Merry Lit
n tie Breezes of Old Mother West
Wind had played on the Green
Meadows and in the Green screst-
To dance and play was what they
were made for. At least that is
what they seemed to think. Why
anyone should work was something
they couldn't understand in spite of
the fact that Old Mother West Wind
herself worked every day. When
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-09

on healthy flesh = this is the tonic for
you. Made of roots and herbs, does
not contain alcohol. Ingredients given
on bottle wrapper. Read what Mrs.
Edward DeClark of 2403 R Ave-, Ana
cortes, Wash, says: II took DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery when !
had gas on my stomach and my blood needed
attention and a few bottles Of II corrected
these disorders" Sold by druggists
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. y.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
MODIFIED CODES
APPROVEDF FOR
8 INDUSTRIES
Boot and Shoe, Wholesale Drug
And Cotton Batting Get
Working Schedules

Modified unemployment agree
ments-to the boot and shoe man
ufacturing, wholesale drugs and
cotton batting industries-were
approved today by the National
Recovery Administration
They are effective pending hear
ing on permanent codes.
The 40-hour week with 10 per
cent tolerance within any four
week period was provided for the
boot and shoe industry.
Minimum Wage Fixed
Minimum wages were fixed at
371a cents an hour in cities over
250,000 ir the immediate trade
area; 1914 cents per hour in any
city over 10000, and 35 cents in
cities and towns under 10000.
Employers can pay women shoe
workers 5 cents an hour less than
they may male workers. A pro-
viso, however, was attached re-
quiring the payment of mems
wages to women when the women
do substantially the same work as
men.
A 45-hour week was approved
for the wholesale drug industry,
with the usual exceptions for ex-
ecutiveS and a provision allowing
delivery men to work 491a hours.
Minimum wages fixed we're: Cities
100000 and over, $14 a week;
cities under 100000, $13 a week.
Apprentices may be employed at
not less than 81 below the mini
mum wages.
40 Hours to Jan. 1
The dry goods cotton batting
industry agreement carried a 40
hour week until January /. After
that date the limit would be 48
in one week or eight hours in any
one day.
The cheese industry maximum
work week for plant and factory
employees was fixed at 48 hours,
with a 40-hour week for office
employees. Minimum wages were
fixed: Cities over 100000, SIS a
week; cities over 250,0O0, $14.5O|
a week; cities $500 to 250,000,
$14 a week: towns under $500,
wages to be increased 20 per
cent, but they need not go over
$12 a week.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
WAITS 6 YEARS FOR MEDAL
Retiring Director OF
Park Service Gets
Swedish Honor

Prevented for six years from
accepting knighthood from the
King Of Sweden because of being
a Government employe, Horace
M. Albright, retiring director Of
the National Parks Service, today
went back into private life as a
knight of the Order Of the
Northern Star.
The gold medal Of the order.
surmounted by a heavy crown,
was presented to Albright by a
State Department official a few
moments after the retiring di-
rector's successor, Arno B. Cam
merer, was sworn in as director
of the new office Of Parks, Build
ings and Reservations.
Albright was offered the knight
hood six years ago when, as
superintendent of Yellowstone
Park, he entertained the Crown
Prince and Princess Of Sweden
on their visit here. A lesser
order, that of Knight OF Vasa,
was conferred at the same time
upon Arthur E. Demaray. super
intendent Of Yosemite Park, but
since Demaray is still in Govern
ment service as Mr.. Cammerer's
assistant, he cannot accept the
shonoA .-.-- .--..--.-l -.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
BLONDELL
JO|NSFRACAS

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II G.N.sD.
GlamorouS Joan BlOndell had
been cast in a new role today as
the plucky defender Of her hand
some young husband, George
Barnes, film cameraman, in
bang-up street fight with another
man.
Foster w. Gary, unemployed
school teacher, told district at
torney's investigators that the
film star fell upon him in
blonde (not blind) fury while he
was trying to hit Barnes on the
chin in an alteration over q
traffic accident.
The District attorneys investi-
gators made an inquiry to deter
mine whether the asserted fracas
might have had some connection
with the film strike in Hollywood,
but dropped the matter when
they determined it did not.
Neither Miss Blondell nor her
husband would comment on the
matter.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
MENOCAL PUTS
LIBERTY FIRST
FORCUBANS
Wants MaChado 0usted, But
Not at Expense of Ma
tons Freedom

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. II GN.S.).
An appeal to the American peo-
pie mot to eclipse our flag to
bring Machado's bloody career to
an end" was issued here today
by Gen. Mario G. Menocal, leader
of a Cuban oppositionist party.
He uttered stirring denuncia-
ton of the regime of President
Gerardo Machado. but appealed
to the United States mot to
wound Cuba's independence to
free her from the tyrant." He
said:
"There are many procedures
in the law of nations which af-
feet ONLY the culprit. without
hurting the unwilling people
who have suffered him. 1t will
constitute a terrible irony il
Cuba should pay with its honor
for the fall of the despicable
men whom she has so SOlemnIy
repudiated."
ANY measures recognized by
international law may be ap-
piled to that 1.-THE MachadO) re-
gime. Its crimes are indefen-
sible by their inhumanity.
For this reason, in the pres
ence of the imminent possibility
of such an action. maliciOusIy
provoked by the MachadO die
tatOrship, notwithstanding the
efforts and good will of Am
baSsadOr Sumner WelIes. l, as
Cuban, must tell to all and
especially to the American peO-
pie, that the history of its re-
latiOns with Cuba bind them to
maintain the principle that it
is not possible to mistake a
man for a country, not to pun
ish the latter to reach the for
mer, not to make our republic
responsible for the crimes Of
its repudiated de factO' PreSi-
dent"
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
.NACHADO SOON
To STEP OUT,
j. s. THINKS
New UItimatum Delivered, But
Pressure on Dictator
Is On Increase
BY International News Service

The early retirement OF President
Gerardo Machado, thus paving
the way for solution Of Cuba's
turbulent political and economic
situation, was confidently ex-
pected in Washington today, not
withstanding dispatches from Ha-
vana indicating that the 61-year-
old dictator plans to stand by his
guns.
While it was stated no ultima
tum has been served on Machado,
the belief nevertheless existed in
high quarters that in the end
Machado must bow to the in
evitable. Internal political pres
sure upon the President to relin-
Quish his post is reported increas-
ing.
CintaS Has Final Word
The departure of Ambassador
Oscar B. Cintas for Havana early
today is expected to result in all
increase of such pressure. Cintas
will assure Machado that Sumner
Welles, the American Ambassador,
has the solid backing Of the Ad-
miniStration in his suggestion that
the solution for Cuba's troubles Is
Machado's effacement.
At the State Department today
all talk of armed intervention by
the United States again was dep
recated. It was repeated that. no
thought would be given to inter
vention until all other measures
for solving the situation had
failed.
The state Department expected
the next IL hours would de-
termine whether President Ma
chado will acquiesce to the de-
mands of the Cuban political par
ties that he quit office or whether
he will defy both the political fac.
tions and the United States.
COnfers With Hull
Ambassador Cintas' sudden de-
parture for Havana was decided
upon following a two-hour confer
ence at the State Department yes
terday with Secretary Of State
Hull, Under Secretary of State
Phillips, and Assistant Secretary
Of State Caffery.
Indicating the seriousness Of the
situation, curtain of silence was
drawn around the conference and
the reason for the Cuban ambas-
Sador's departure.
State Department officials de-
clared the situation was such as
to prevent disclosure of the con-
versation which took place with
Ambassador Cintas while all the
latter would disclose was that it
concerned economic" matters as
well as political. The Cuban En-
bassy maintained great secrecy
concerning his departure. He en-
trained for Miami, from whence
he will fly to Havana.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
BR|CKEXH|B|TA;
80 DAYS, JAIL

When Ernest Queen, colored.
400 block Twentieth st. S. W.,
gets mad, he just naturally
wrecks things.
He became angry with his wife,
Annette, and threw a can Of to-
matoes and a brick through the
transom of her bedroom. Then
he walked outside and heaved a
milk bottle through the window.
To Policeman Joseph P. Co.
misky, the room looked as though
a cyclone had passed through it.
Ar~ette appeared in Police
Court today with the brick wrap
ped in a newspaper. 1t was
marked Exhibit A.
Judge Ralph Given decided
three months in District Jail
might temper Ernest's ruffled
feelings.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
SUGAR BAT TIE
RACES ANEW
BY International News Services

BY International News Sefv1c0
Demanding fair treatment for
American sugar producers in
Cuba, Thomas L. Chadbourne,
heading a group Of American in
vestors in Cuban sugar, today at
tackled Me Hawaiian and domeS-
tic sugar producers as founded on
"peon" labor. He appeared be-
fore a Department of Agriculture
board considering the draft Of a
sugar industry agreement.
Chadbourne urged "a fair price
for domestic sugar, that would
pay a decent wage to beet sugar
workers." and exclusion Of raw
sugar from foreign sources.
American sugar refining in
dustries, however, have protested
against what they charged would
be handing over to foreign and
insular refiners an official share
of the domestic market for re-
fined sugar." under the general
agreement now proposed. Wilbur
L. Cummings, appearing in their
behalf at an earlier hearing,
declared that importation Of re-
fined sugar in recent years has
seriously threatened American
employment and the refining in
dustry.
The present proposal was
branded today as "a refiners'
agreement" by Frank Robertson,
appearing for the American sugar
interests in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Strikers Refuse to Follow
Machado's Latest Edict
JESSIE COSTELLO

These reports were denied at
the American Embassy. Spokes-
man there declared Ambassador
Sumner Welles was continuing
his mediation efforts to effect a
peaceful settlement of Cuba's tur-
bulent Political affairs.
For a solid week, the islands
business has been at a StandStill.
The situation in Havana was
mirrored in Santiago, Camaguey,
Pinar Del Rio, and in Santa
Clara, Machado's home town.
The general strike began last
Friday after a group of Havana
bus operators had been out on
strike since July Is. The strike
closed stores, laundries, shops,
restaurants, cafes, motion picture
houses, garages, saloons, groceries
and even the postoffice. The
street cars and buses stopped and
no food was delivered.
Havana took on the appear
ance of a ghost city as only a
handful Of Stragglers appeared on
the streets, fearful of another
police attack, such as cost 80 lives
last Monday afternoon.
Steel shutters barred the
windows and doors of all down.
town stores and police patrolled
every intersection. Motor lorries
filled with troops rumbled
through the streets.
The strike brought an immedi-
ate shortage of food, although
some stores sold edibles on a
sort Of speakeasy plan and there
was considerable profiteering in
prices where sales were made
Surreptitiously.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
FASC|STS
DEFY COUNCIL

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Aug.
II QN.SD .-Defying President
Eamonn de Valera's expected
ban, General O'Duffy, opposition
army leader, today ordered his
10000 Fascist Blue Shirts" to
continue their march on Dublin
in anticipation of Sundays pa
rade.
Informed the executive coun-
Gil of the Free State was meeting
to draft a decree officially ban
ming the parade, General O'Duffy
issued his curt order:
Continue the march"
Former President William T.
Cosgrave, leader of the opposi-
ton party, denied IN an inter
view that any coup d'etat was
being planned for Sunday.
The executive council broke up
after a three-hour session. A
definite decision will be an
nounced tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
CODE POLICING
PLANS MADE
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
and wages, and calls for a quota
plan of timber production.
Informal approval given gas
and electric utilities code with
notifications. Awaiting review
by legal advisers. All State
regulated utilities urged to
come in.
Oil operators will be sum-
moned before Johnson again in
an effort to iron out the code.
Recovery Administration still
considering dispute in steel
code.
In warning employers against
violation of codes or the Presi-
dents unemployment agree
ment, Johnson described vio-
lations as "a sentence of eco
nomic death"
Uurging all public utilities to
come under a code or the Pres
ident's' agreement, Johnson in
sisted that "the Blue Eagle
doesn't recognize State lines"
He indicated that through
force of public opinion a drive
will be made to bring all purely
intrastate business into the
fold.
A warning from johnson that
the recovery program will fail un'
less the public spends and busl'
ness cooperates gave impetus TO-
day to the nationwide publicity
drive to back firms flying the Blue
Eagle.
Although Johnson's aides pro
fessed satisfaction with the man
ner in which proposed codes are
flowing in, the chief Of the re
covery administration served no.
tice the entire program must be
speeded to the limit.
Eagle Brand Considered
A new and powerful method OF
bringing employers into the fold
by authorizing manufacturers to
brand articles with the Blue
Eagle insignia was under consid-
Grafton.
Denying that the Recovery Ad-
miniStration is planning a boy
colt, and urging the public to buy
now and provide employers with
the money to pay higher wages,
Johnson told a Baltimore audi.
ence last night that "the only
gamble is that the whole plan
will fail" He said:
"The only chance Of this plan
failing is The chance that we
cannot get together and all do
our part"
johnson acclaimed the success
Of the Presidents labor board in
settling the eight-weekS-old Read
ing (Pa.) hosiery workers strike
in three hours.
A pledge of jobs for $4,000 to
5000 was made by the restau-
ant industry after approval Of
! unemployment agreement by
he Administration. Maximum
work week of 54 hours for male
workers and 48 for female were
authorized by Johnson because
If the peculiar needs Of the res
aurant business.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
CONTINUED from Page y

(ContInued from Page ~
rarily fulfill the presidential duties
in the event of the resignation,
retirement, death, or assassina-
ton of the chief executive.
In addition, the party was said
to have agreed to name the rest
Of the cabinet in collaboration
with United States Ambassador
Sumner Welles.
Heavy police units patrolled the
city and more people were on the
streets than at any time since the
strike began. Business and trans
portation m n d paralyzed,
however. up to a few minutes be-
fore noon.
Disagreement among members
Of the Liberal party broke out at a
meeting Of leaders at the capitol,
causing the gathering to aban-
don its deliberations until later
today. Cause Of the strife was
kept secret.
This development increased be-
lief that President Roosevelt'S ap-
peal to Cuba to effect a peaceful
settlement Of it's internal turmoil
was causing a further drift of
Cuban opinion away from Ma
chado.
There were PERSISTENT reports
that President Roosevelt had
served an ultimatum on Machado
to resign today under threat of
American intervention, and there
were many variations Of these
reports. Some of the rumors
asserted Machado had to restore
order today or the United States
would land .Garines on Cuban
shores.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Johnson Halves OUn
Pau for Aides Sake

The hardest working man in
Washington-Gen. Hugh S. John
son, national recovery administra-
tor gets only $4,000 a year sal
ary. In the national recovery
act 1t was specified that the ed
ministrator should get $4,000 a
year. All other salaries ranged
$4,000 and below. But Johnson
wanted a certain aide who had
no private income and who
couldn't get along on the $4,000,
so he decided to take the smaller
salary himself and give the
larger to the aide whom he
wanted.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Race Without Teeth
. Predicted to Dentists

CHICAGO, Aug. II GN.S0.
Predicting a time when the
human race will live without
teeth, DR.. Hugh Macmillan, Of
Cincinnati, today told the Gen.
tennial Dental Congress that the
human tooth eventually will be-
come a useless appendage. But
1t will be 100 million years or so
before they will disappear, &C
cording to DR.. Macmillan. Con-
Centrated, predigested foods will
make the teeth as useless as the
appendix, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Grain Market Code
Rejected bV Peek

The master CODE" submitted
Wednesday by grain exchanges to
regulate market practices, has
been rejected by the Farm Relief
Administration because it lacks
inclusion of safeguards to farm
ers, George N. Peek, chief ad-
ministrator, announced yesterday.
Exchange officials. spurred by
Peek to "clean house." drafted
the code with a view toward elimi-
mating rash speculation. Peek in
dicated he would refuse any code
which did not include provisions
for appointment Of men in whom
the public has confidence" on The
business conduct committees OF
the exchanges.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
-Four Miners Doomed
For Killing of Girl

JONESBORO, III, Aug. II q.
NSO Life imprisonment was
the penalty assessed today on
four of the five young Du Quoin
coal miners found guilty last
night of the murder Of Laverne
Miller, 14-year-old high school
girl. The fifth defendant,
Emery Albers, was sentenced to
40 years in the penitentiary The
four given life terms were Sam
Ferro, Barney Bosetto, Otis Bat
taglia, and Robert Singleton.
Gunmen fatally wounded the girl
on April 6 while a controversy
between rival mine unions was
at fever pitch.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

trouble with Cuba or with any
body else, but when you start
telling somebody what he must
do, why, you've got to back it
up with something.
You can't tell the bully to
quit picking on the boy unless
you are prepared to do some
thing to him in case he doesn't
quit picking on him.
The trouble is we never did
set Cuba plum free. We kept
a clause in the contract whereby
we were to remain the guar
dian.
Take the sugar out of Cuba
the Philippines, and our altruis-
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Barclay, illustrator,
Calls on His Er-Wne

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II GN.SD.
"We'll always be COON friends"
declared McClelland Barclay,
illustrator, who flew to Holly
wood for a surprise visit with his
former wife and model. the
beautiful Helene Barclay. 1t was
their first meeting since she d.
vorced him here several weeks
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

articles % are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised by
If you've found something, read the
Lost and Found Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this neWsp0peN.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Secret Tax Payment
Bu Official Scored

CHICAGO, Aug. II QN.S3.-E.
J. Davis, head of the Better Gov
ernment Association, in a letter
to Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings today demanded the
name of the public official who
is reported to have settled his
income tax troubles with the
Government for 100000. Davis
letter followed publication here
of. report that the unnamed Of
ficial had been charged with an
income of some $450,000 in two
years and had settled with the
Internal venue Department
without publicity.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

and the sugar out Of the Philippines, and our
tic feelings would kind of cool off.
Copyright 1Saa, ~ McNausAt syndicat..H
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
WILL ROGERS Snvs:

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Aug. 11-Every dy
knows that Mr.. Roosevelt doesn't want any armed
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
|14REL|EF HEADS
TASK STATEFUND

ANNAPOLIS, March level
fare representatives from IA of
the States political subdivisions
adopted resolution for funds to
relieve destitution and want re-
sulting from unemployment.
Reports from the IA counties
said the resolution, which will be
forwarded to Governor Ritchie
and the general assembly. show
there are inadequate public and
private resources to meet even
starvation needs at the present
time"
The relief budget for Mont
gomery county, it was said, has
reached a peak of 100000. of
which $4,000 was subscribed by
the county commissioners. The
county has 927 families on vel.
fare lists.
Baltimore county reported it
had available at the beginning Of
the year $4,000 from a five-cent
levy on its tax rate and $4,000
from the Community Fund, but
the amount would not be Suffi-
cient for the year.
In Allegany county, it was said,
the social agencies are in debt al
ready $4,000 and the only relief
being dispensed is Red Cross
flour.