davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-26
PRESIDENTS DR|VE'
BR|NCSEXTRA WORK.
White House, G.P. O. and TEL
egraph Offices SWamped
With Added Activity.

You can't exactly call 1t "re-employ-
ment," but a tremendous amount of
extra work is being done in Washing
ton-and throughout the country, as
well-as q result OF President Rooee-
velt's radio exposition Of his national
recovery plan.
kilograms and telephone calls began
pouring into the White House even be-
fore the President had completed his
talk. and by this morning the tele-
graphic messages alone had reached q
total of more than 10000. Letters, Of
course. were considerably fewer-but
they were beginning to take up quite a
bit of room in the Executive Mansion,
nevertheless
White House executive Office employees
were SO busy. in fact. that they hadn't
even heard the rumor that statisticians
In various sections Of the country were
trying to figure out how far the letters
and kilograms would reach If laid
end to end.
Satisfied With Sorting.
Nor did they show any interest in
the report once 1t was laid before them.
Their attitude seemed TO be that If
they could Just get the messages sorted
out in something resembling en- orderly
manner they'd be perfectly satisfied,
without bothering about laying them
end-to-end.
Meanwhile the Government Printing
Ofice was sending out copies OF the
Chief Executives blanket code at the
rate Of million day With 5000 900
copies of the code to be distributed
the G. p O. was faced with the biggest
job IN its history.
The task of inserting three en-
closures in each of the 6000000 enve-
lopes WAS SO great. as matter Of
fact. that 500 of Public Printer Carter's
regular staff had to be assigned to it.
And even at that they had to work
four hours overtime yesterday-with
extra pay incioentally-in order to get
out their daily quota Of million enve-
lopeS.
The envelopes contain a letter from
the President, explaining his blanket
code; certificate of compliance, to be
signed by employers. and return en-
velope. in which the signed certificate
IS to be sent back to the Government
All the Enclosures were printed by the
G. P. O., which devoted more than a
week to their preparation. On each
outside envelope are the printed words:
ITO Every Employer" while the return
envelopes bear the address of a Depart
ment OF Commerce district Office Al
together, the G. P. o. has run off
$4,000. 600 cards, blanks and other forms
for use in the recovery program, using
20 presses "a hours a day.
The envelopes containing the PreSi-
dents letter and the certificates are
being sent in bundles to post Offices in
all parts of the country, and they will
be distributed to all employers by post
men.
"F0IlOw-ups" Sent Out.
The Government Printing Offlce Is
sending out 22,000,000 cards to post
masters, to be used as sort of follow
up to the Presidents letter. These
carry q consumers pledge to support
employers and workers who display the
National Recovery Administrator
d-white-and- blue insignia-the eagle
inscribed with the words, we Do Our
Part"
Evening star., 1933-07-26

ing industry two codes were under
consideration, drawn by separate or
ganiZations, close together on most
labor terms, but divided as to afflliation
with the Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers of America.
The union issue was brought in di-
rectly by Administrator johnson him.
self. After a complaint from the Keller,
Heuman, Thompson Co. OF Rochester,
NJ Y, that the Amalgamated was pre-
venting employees from working in their
shops he telegraphed both the union
and the company to send represent
atives for conference at the hearing.
1t was the first time he had taken such
a STEP
Action was taken today to prevent
the premature or unauthorized distribu-
ton of the "NRA" insignia to be worn
by business organizations cooperating
with the President.
Probe Button Sale.
After receiving reports from Phila-
delphia that an organization was offer
ing for sale the buttons bearing the
inscription We do our part" and rep
resenting them as official, Thomas H.
Hammond, one OF the administrators
public relations Chiefs asked the De-
partment of Commerce representative
in the city to contact the firm. If the
reports are borne out, he was asked to
seek the aid Of city authorities in halt
ing the sales.
Should this fail, Hammond will turn
the matter over to the district attor
ney. He said a check would be made
to avoid merchandisers capitalizing on
the sale Of the badges of honor"
The "NRA" insignia was designed to
be used by firms which have signed
agreements to increase wages and cur
tail working hours, thereby helping en-
ployment
Since these agreements have not gone
out yet to the employers the badge can
not be worn by any one, and 1t was
said that after August l the distribu
ton would be carefully regulated.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Fixer Not Needed
In Recovery Plan,
Johnson Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
If you are an employer and
anything about the Presidents
unemployment agreement Is
bothering you. don't spend money
on a "fiXer."
Hugh S. johnson. the admin
strator OF the recovery unit, says:
Nobody needs any special
fixer to get anything from the re-
covery administration. 70 hire
such q man is to throw your
money away. This administra-
tion Is not going to go red tape.
1t Is not going to set up any
complicated procedure.
ANY man can get a hearing
and can say what he has to
say in his own words in his own
way, and if he does that he will
get what everybody else gets
a square deal-no less and no
more. On that kind Of a plan
nobody needs fixer to get any
thing"
Evening star., 1933-07-26
FEDERAL WORKERS
REQUEST A CODE
WITH PAY RESTORED

(Con.inued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-07-26
S2O,0)D,ODO TO GO
FOR FOREST WORK
Lands to Be Purchased Are
"Within" Boundaries of
National Preserves.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
To increase the national forests,
$40, 600, 900 of national industrial recov-
cry funds have been made available by
President Roosevelt for expenditure by
the Forest Service.
The lands to be purchased are
within" the boundaries of the AZ ma
tional forests In explaining this the
service said in some instances the hold
ings are now broken up and prevented
from being contiguous by tracts held
privately.
In addition, the service announced it
will purchase units in 20 States east of
the great plains and plans the estab-
Evening star., 1933-07-26

Others Raise Pay Rates.
The Grgsby- Grunow Radio Co. an
haunced a 35-hour week with 40 cents
Der hour minimum wage. The United
States Independent Telephone AsSocia-
tion. the International Association OF
Clothing Designers, International AS
sociation of Beauty and Barber Supply
Dealers, Stokers Manufacturing Associa-
tion, American Association of Creamery
Butter Manufacturers, National Poultry.
Butter and Egg Association, and Insti-
tute of American Poultry Industries
were at work on codes. The AdvertiS
ing Specially Manufacturers ratified a
code for their 400 member organizations,
and the American Association of Re-
frigerated Warehouses adopted code
providing a 40-cent wage and 42-hour
week. At Danville. Ill, rs merchants
Agreed to cooperate, and at Spring
field Ill. Civic Committee was named
TO omeet for preliminary plans. Wires of
congratulstion and Endorsement came
to- the White House from all these
groups.
Indiana sent its quota of kilograms
The Calumet district was represented
by scores of messages Francis Wells,
seeretary, Indiana District Recovery
Board said THE response is over
Shelming" At Gary. it was estimated
the industrial pay roll already has
been increased approximately from
1926 900 monthly to 50 825 600 monthly
Wage raises and shorter working hours
BECAME effective for $4,000 employees
of the United States Steel Corpora
tion's major subsidiary plants at Gary,
tor geo workers of the Union Drawn
Evening star., 1933-07-26
Lindberghs' Survey
Helsinborg Vicinity
For New Air Route
BY the Associated Press.

oy tklC hoSSSlotCo IlCoS
NEW YORK. July 26.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, accom-
panied by his wife. today was
studying the country in the
vicinity Of Helsinborg, Green
land, in his survey to determine
the feasibility Of establishing q
transatlantic passenger line.
Pan-American Airways, Inc,
for which he is making the sur
vey, received word today that the
Lindberghs flew to Helsinborg
yesterday from Godthaab. The
surveys base ship, the Jelling,
left Godthaab yesterday and is
on its way to Helsinborg. where
headquarters will be established
while Col. Lindbergh makes sew
eral flights.
Evening star., 1933-07-26
EARLE GETS VIENNA POST

President Roosevelt today named
George H. Earle, Sd. of Philadelphia
to be a Minister to Austria
William w. Durbin of Ohio was
appointed register of the Treasury.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creomulsion

Bronchial troubles may lead to some.
thing serious. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion. an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with twofold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per.
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele.
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in.
Elimination, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
In the treatment Of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms Of respiratory diseases, and
Is excellent for building up the system
after colds or Au. Money refunded IL any
coughorcold, no matter of howlongstand
ing, is notrelieved after taking according
todirections. Askyourdruggi (Adv.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

desired self-discipline through the
miracle of parenthood. know a
woman noted for a quick temper
who remarked that she had never
dreamed the heights of self-control
she could achieve until forced by
contact with her child. Naturally"
she said. 81 couldn't LET him see me
lose my temper ]"
Readers, can you see the magni
tude Of the result If this principle
were carried by all parents to its
logical conclusion? l do not know
the statistics in the matter, but
believe the majority of adult peo-
pie are parents. What charming
and delightful race we would be If
all parents were careful to be just
what they should be in the eyes Of
their children.
AS some parents who are really
thoughtful of their responsibility to
their children cultivate diplomacy
to bring out the best qualities Of
those children, as they cultivate
self-control to set the right exam.
pie for those children, so If all par
ents were thoroughly conscientious
toward the children they are rear
ing to manhood and womanhood
they would at all times live up TO
oplv their host and finest qualities
And If this seems to any Of our
readers as rather fantastic, let
them reflect that children are sus-
ceptible to no influence as mitch as
to that of the example before them.
that with them ''Do as I do" Is
more potent than 'Do as I say"
What an opportunity for parents
O. 1892 Bell syndicate.-wNu Service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
Bedtime Stor11A
Thornton w BURGESS ~ 8

his mind that he was fat enough.
But he remembered what Sammy
Jay had told him of how Jerry
Muskrat and Paddy the Beaver
were preparing for a long hard
winter and of how old Mother Ma
ture had given Reddy and Granny
Fox and Buster Bear and Billy
Mink and Little Joe Otter extra
thick coats. Il may as well eat a
little more while can, and so make
sure that / have fat enough to
carry me through in case Mistress
Spring happens to be late in com
ing back" thought he. II guess per-
haps today will be the last day
will have to eat. I'm getting tired
of eating. Seems to me never
was so sleepy in all my life"
He yawned and stretched again.
then very slowly crawled out Of
bed and started up his long hall to
his doorway. He was still blinking
as he poked his little black nose
outside. Now Jack Frost had lin
gered just as long as he could, for
the Jolly Little Sunbeams were al
ready across the Green Meadows.
and Jack Frost knew that he was
not strong enough to face them. He
was just getting ready to leave in
hurry when he saw Johnny
Chuck's little black nose poking out
Of his doorway. The temptation
was too great to resist Jack
Frost paused just long enough to
reach out and gently pinch that lit
tie black nose.
OUGHT" said Johnny Chuck, and
pulled his nose back. inside his
hall it was as comfortable as ever.
and so he sat there for some time
staring out and trying to get his
sleepy wits together. He had half
mind to turn right around and
go back to bed. At last Jolly
Sunbeam crept in. This decided
matters for Johnny. He would at
least go out and see how things
looked. Out he went and sat up
on his doorstep. Jolly, round Mr..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
ON BENEFITS TO BE DE-
RIVED FROM BRINGING
UP CHILDREN

TN A very interesting article In. a
/ magazine on "What Price Baby.
Tending" Avis D. Carlson mentions
as one of the greatest benefits de-
rived by parents from bringing up
children that Of the necessity for
self-discipline!
parents" she says, usually talk
about discipline as something the
child gets. But the baby-tender's
biggest disciplinary undertaking is
always herself.
Little human beings are con-
trary. To get them to do as we
want, we must be unfailingly diplo-
matte for about twelve hours out
Of the day. Now, diplomacy has
not been a quality very carefully
cultivated In the women Of our gen.
GRAFTON !"
How wonderful then, that the
necessity, In bringing up a child.
should help us to attain this quail
ityl
And It seems to me that the point
which this author has madh is col.
ossal in its implications. 1t is true
that some parents achieve a much
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
OUR GLASSES
BY DOUGLAS MALL OCH

oh, THE glasses we wear we
" consider with care,
Yes, the glasses we wear on our
eyes,
For we measure and test and de-
eide on the best
In a way that Is cautious and
But the rest
OF our glasses we never surmise
Yet we look all the day all at life
all the way
Through glasses we wear on the
mind.
Some with glasses of hate make the
little hurts great;
There are SINE so exceedingly
blind
Here of late
That they seem to see only be-
hind.
But the best sort Of glass shows
each blossom you LASS,
Sees the past. and a little ahead.
Makes the mean rather small. makes
the kind rather tall,
Makes the highway more easy
to tread
After all
Makes the world just as good as
God said. -..s-.
O. 1882. Douglas MaIloch.-wNU Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

Sun smiled down on him, but some
how Johnny couldn't find any
warmth In that smile. He looked
this way and that way and saw
what Jack Frost had been doing.
He looked over to the nearest clo-
yer patch, and somehow 1t didn't
make him the least tiny bit hun
CRY. Then, right then, he made up
his mind.
I'm fat enough :" said he. Turn
ing, he kicked up his little black
heels and disappeared inside his
house. Peter Rabbit came along
just in time to,see those black heels
vanish.
81 do believe" said he, shat
Johnny Chuck has gone to bed for
the winter" Peter was right,
Johnny Chuck had.
20. 1882. by T. w. Burgess)-wNUs Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
JOHNNY CHUCK GETS HIS
NOSE PINCHED

nOWN from the Northland one
- Silly night Willie the little
stars looked down from the sky
and twinkled came Jack Frost. He
came silently and he worked silent
ly in the Green Forest and on the
Green Meadows. He opened the
chestnut burrs and the walnut
husks. He painted the leaves of
the maple trees and the beech trees
and the birch trees and the SUI
macs and all the other trees except
those which keep green all winter,
and he pinched the stems so that
the first Merry Little Breeze would
shake them from the trees in show
ers of red and gold and brown. He
covered the Green Meadows with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

A solution is saturated when 1t
goes up in smoke.
The pilgrims came to this coun.
try to free themselves of religion.
The original tribes of Central
America were the Aztecs, the Cults,
and the Morons.
who said "After us the deluge"?
Noah. ~,~ ... ,
Orthography means having the
right opinion about everything. ..
-
Papacy was what the people
wrote on. -. ...-.... =.
So .s..s:s -
Sweet-smelling bread was waited
through the air and permeated my
whole being.
(@. Bell Svndicate.) -WNU Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
HIS LIFE PARTNER
Harriman's Fine Testimony
to Worth of Wife.

A rare career ends In the death Of
Mrs. Edward Henry Harrlman-wOm-
an Of q force in high finance, OF q
heart for llfe's human side
wife, counselor OF him who became
prlmate in American railway con.
sequence.
One heart and mind appraislng day
he wrote and sealed this half q hum
dred words-testlmonlal never, no
where, like It:
II, Edward II. Harrison, Of Arden,
In the State of New York, give, de.
wise and bequeath all my property,
real and personal, of every kind and
nature, to my wife, Mary w. HarrI.
man, to be hers absolutely and for.
ever. and I do hereby nominate and
appoint the said Mary w. Hartman
to be executrlx Of this will.
EDWARD II. HARTMAN"
This disposing testament-unpre.
cedented and Incompatible in tesla.
mentary history-dlsposing Of $780,
000,000-was executed in the midst
of what was the most absorbing. the
most critical, the most consequent
tial activities of the financlers
career.
Contemporaneously he was saying
to the most intimate Of his business
friends, Charles A. Peabody, presi.
dent OF the Mutual Life:
Sometimes, when I have the time
for a vanity moment, / am shocked
at finding myself applauding myself
for having been individually capable
and accomplishing-when, on the
level, the surest think / know is that
whatever capacity I've prOfited by,
and whatever accomplishments I've
scored, are close on to 90 per cent
due to chats we've had at home
evening times, to counsels, to eau.
tons and to courage wrought into
me by my wife. just don't believe
this world has ever known approach.
ing like of it."-Wall Street Journal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

pan, add two tablespoonful of
flour, stir until smooth and Drowned
slightly, then add a half cupful of
good soup stock; stir until thick,
add a cupful of sardines from
which the skin and bones have been
removed and serve over rounds of
hot buttered toast.
r. ~ G. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

q thin white sheet which people call
Oy their own name-frost. All this
ne did In the Silly night, and then
ne made ready to race away back
where he had come from as soon as
Jolly, round. red Mr.. Sun should
Kick off his blankets and begin his
daily climb up in the blue, blue sky.
Peter Rabbit and Reddy Fox and
Old Man Coyote and Lightfoot the
Deer and Billy Mink and Little Joe
Offers and Jerry Muskrat and
Paddy the Beaver and Buster Bear
and Hooty the OWL who, as you
Know, are usually abroad in the
night, knew what was going on. On
the whole, they were rather glad
20 welcome Jack Frost, for they
mad new thick coats to keep them
warm. But Johnny Chuck and
Happy Jack Squirrel and all the
otner little people who curl up In
tnelr beds and sleep through the
night as people are supposed to
10, Knew nothing of the coming of
JACK Frost until they awoke just at
tne break of day. Then when they
poSed their noses out of their
houses Jack Frost slyly pinched
tnem ever so gently by way Of in
producing himself.
NOW Johnny Chuck was, as YOU
Know, very fat, very fat indeed. For
weeks he had been eating all that
ne could. He had been stuffing
nilaself just to make fat so that
ns might sleep through the long
winter in comfort. Of late he had
Oeen getting very sleepy. Fat peo-
pne usually are sleepy. So Johnny
Suuek had been going to bed much
eariler than he did in the summer
ana finding it harder to get I'D early
~ the morning. On this particu-
@ morning somehow he didn't
want 10 get up at all. He stretched
anu yawned and tried to make I'D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
sardine Rarebit.

Mix two tablespoonful Of melted
butter with half pound of rich
cheese grated or broken into bits.
Stir constantly while 1t melts. then
add one egg beaten and diluted with
two-thirds of cupful of cream.
Stir until smooth, season with pa
prika, a small pinch Of salt and q
few drops Of tabasco sauce. Drain a
box of sardinss, broil them. place on
slices of toast and pour over the
hot rarebit Serve at once.
One may buy the sardines put up
in oil, or in tomato sauce, or "done''
in mustard, so all tastes may be
served and given variety.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
notheryG6eRB
TASTY LITTLE SARDINE

The little silvery herring which
1 we call sardine comes from the
coast o Maine.
We do not serve this delightful
little fish often enough to learn of
the number Of dishes which 1t may
add to our list of good things. How
about rarebit? Everybody likes q
rarebit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

Quickly Becomes "Fact"
Half the time, the first rumor be-
comes a fact, later on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12
sardines on Toast.

SardineS on Toast.
This is q most delightful dish for
Sunday night supper or in fact for
any day in the week. Put two ia.
blespoonfuls CT butter In a sauce
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc the orig
inal little liver pills put up. 60 years ago
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

touching examples loyalty animals
" Annapolis Md, this
wy donkey guide for his neparabe Light
Brigade before lost his sight
about his Baam leads his pal
trough carefully avoiding all pitfalls Light
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-01-12

In the British House of Commons
an indignant member discovers
that tobasco sauce, used in the
House restaurant, is made in Louis
lana, q. s A. Promptly the House
agrees to throw out the Yankee"
concoction and substitute some.
thing British.
Meanwhile. some Americans con.
tinue to emphasize the superiority
of British goods, doing all they can
to finance British labor and com.
merce.
t@.ies2. by King Features Syndicate. Incl