davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-13

work. Things got tougher and tougher.
Then I Just quit asking for work. !
Just asked for food or money. 1t used
to give me funny feeling the first few
weeks when I was panhandlin' for
dough, but lost that. You gotta eat.
Pay Big Factor.
"Well, was on the loose about year
all told, an believe me, now that it's
over, I'm never taNn' another chance.
I'm stickn' where l can work. and eat.
Yea, an lock at my folks. They got
s25 berries a month. That's more in
one month than ever sent home in
my life"
A few of these boys still cling to their
ideas of going on the bum again, but
Few actually will 60 back to it when
the test is made. They are happier,
and have more than they ever hoped
for. They have a stability to which
they are growing accustomed. They
are beginning to like it.
One young man. a high school
graduate with two years in college,
weeks from home where his mother
and father lived in a tiny apartment.
They were broke" His parents were
growing noticeably older every day.
They needed the money for food. He
is tall and straight and has blue eyes,
intense and honest. He occupies a
position Of trust.
Mother Is Proud.
I'VE have been living from hand to
mouth for months, almost year, since
father lost his position. He tried all
the time to get job. Then my job
was gone. OF course, some relatives
were still we'll off. They helped us con-
siderably. But we wanted our own lv-
ing. No other work had offered for
months
II have been more than glad of the
chance to help my folks. When I get
home occasionally for q few days my
mother seems SO proud Of what am
doing it gives me a queer feeling.
MY reaction to the six months? -?
Well, that's little tough to answer.
You see, I am stronger I am hap
pier. My family is happier. I feel as
though the end might have been quite
different if it weren't for the camps.
You can readily see that I am thank
full. I guess that's my most definite
reaction
Supported by charity for years, work.
ing at odd jobs secured from the char
ity headquarters to help out" one
young man in the camps seems typical
of the third group.
Clouds Clear.
81 guess my mother would have fit
If left My old man is gettin' two
days work week now. and my sister
is workin' two and three days every
kiy,t 41>
reckon we're on the road out of the
mess, anyhow. An it all started when
came in here.
Before that we hadn't thing ex-
cept what they gave us. Now we earn
our grub and rent I am goin' to re-
enroll, an I think most of the other
Evening star., 1933-10-13

They Will De contained IN q series Ol Odily
articles of which this is the third.
- HUTTLED about in the wheel Of
existence during the past five
years while they have been
~ reaching manhood. more than
100000 men and boys have been
for six months members of President
Roosevelt's reforestation camps. They
have worked at many tasks. they have
grown strong in their belief in a new
life. Their reactions to the life and
work, what they think of it, and the
origin of their lives before becoming
members of the corps are component
parts of an absorbing story.
Men in the camps have come from
what may be segregated into four
groups, distinct classes of the depres-
sion Many came direct from the city
streets. waits tossed up from the shuttle.
Many are from families supported by
charitable institutions. sent into the
corps to relieve the burden of support
from the charity md to give them a
sense of responsibility in helping to
support their families. Another group
arrived from homes where support was
necessary only at odd times, work was
distributed among few members OF
freely to aid their families. The last
and smallest group, is composed of
young men. fairly well educated, whose
parents had been the victims of unto
ward circumstances. Their families
needed the money they would earn. and
they jumped at the chance for work.
A fifth group, of such small proportions
as to be negligible, contains few men,
resident in each camp, who enrolled as
lark. Having nothing to do. but from
families well able to care for them, they
enrolled for vacation, but most of
them did not stick it out for the full
quota of their enrolment.
Street Boys Wary.
These men direct from the streets
are odd characters. They were wary
of every one. They distrusted any kind
of authority. But they were workers.
They had tasted the dregs of absolute
hunger and privation. Days had seen
them wandering from State to State
along the highways and by the rail-
roads, bunming meals, rides and any
thing else they needed. They are the
most thankful group in many ways.
They have known the worst and they
didn't like it.
One boy. % years of age, black
haired, straight and sturdy. described
his reaction to six months in the camps.
'It used to be when fellow was on
the spot. he just couldn't get off. He
had to take it and like it. What else
could he do? I can remember days
when I didn't eat more than a meal
a day. They were days when was
travelling lookin' for job.
During the first few months l was
on the bum I tried all the time to get
Evening star., 1933-10-13
BLUE EAGLE REMOVAL
EXPLANATION is SOUGHT
Georgia Recovery Board Member
Would Call Cafe Owners for
Hearing on Their Action.

BY the Associated Press.
VALDOSTA, Ca, October 13.-The
local Compliance Board Of the N. r. A.
has been requested by s. j. Faircloth.
a member of the State Board of Ma
tional Recovery, to ask restaurant
operators why they removed Blue
Eagles from their establishments.
j. M. Ashley, secretary of the cham
ber of commerce, received a letter
from Faircloth, stating he had been
informed restaurant operators in VAL
dosta had pulled down N. R. A. in
sigma and were no longer operating
under the code.
Ashley said some restaurant oper-
ators had complained they were unable
to operate under provisions of the code;
that the official restaurant code was
only recently approved and, that q
copy of it had not yet been received
here. He said he had been informed
some operators were removing their
Blue Eagle, but intended to continue
operation under provisions Of the gen.
eral unemployment agreement.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
SPEAKS AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 13 (R

LOUISVILLE, KY, October IS P.-
In appealing to the convention here of
American Bottlers Of Carbonated Bev-
erages for confidence in the recovery
program, Donald r. Richberg, general
counsel for the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, yesterday cited the ex-
perience of the textile industry, which
is still fourishing despite gloomy
prophecies of collapse to follow adop-
ton of its code. In the first week in
September it had 100000 employees,
compared to 100000 in March. The
pay roll of the industry has gone up
from $15,300,000 in May to $26,300, 900
in August.
He branded as poor citizen the en-
ployer who seeks to chisel away his OBJ
legations, who invents devices and ex-
cuses for working longer hours or pay
ing lower wages than are required.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

| guys are, too. It's like livin' something
new, amt 1t. huh?"
Then there is group of boys whose
homes have been supported by charity
only part time. and only in odd
amounts They have been able to exc
out a little work here and there among
the members of the family and struggle
along One boy, barely ID, from this
group is interesting.
I'VE didn't seem to be gettin' any,
where. We worked when we could. We
did everything anybody asked us. But
we couldn't get ahead any. Folks act
ed like they were sorry for us all the
time. I guess they had to be.
Pride In Own Money.
"The forest work has given my folks
| S25 month. That means food, bought
with our own money. It's more than
all of us together made in one month
! last Winter It's our own life again. !
wouldn't trade it for anythin' in the
world.
"Re-enroll? Brother, Just try an
keep me out"
The group Of boys who enrolled for a
lark thinned out as the months rolled
| by. Only few remain with the close
of the enrolment periods. They have
saved their allotments to their families
and plan to use it for education this
Fall.
Herded together into small groups Of
| 200 or fewer men. the members of the
corps have reacted to the camps and
the life in much the same general way
They have been sullen at times be-
cause they felt some injustice was be-
ing done them. They. have demanded
more and more concessions, basing their
requests on the fact that they were
Government employees. Needless to say
these were but passing whims, and died
a-borning under the expert hands OF
Army officers.
RebelliOns Fail.
At times there was open rebellion,
sometimes near violence. These oc-
curences all were handled with no great
difficulty The men followed one an
other like sheep, watching the strong
est leader, and. seeing him fail before
shelter of authority and leadership they
could trust
Their reactions on first arriving were
full of disappointment. They felt that
more than this was due them in many
ways. Eventually, this belief died down
and smoldered throughout the six
months, never completely quelled. 1t
is spirit existant in any group Of
men under direct subsidization when
they are subsidized through the tax
paying channels.
Eventually they have come to be
workers. They have come to be happy
in their lives, and content with their
lot. Witness to the full effect Of the
first enlistment's brand on lives Of the
men is their eOWt wholesale re-en-
rollment for tins Winter term. Those
who secured other jobs have left. but
almost en- masse, they have signified
their intention to remain In the camps
for the Winter.
(The shortened tempers of long asso-
citation caused many an outbreak. Typ
ical incidents are described tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-10-13
BLUE EAGLES REPLACED
BY TENNESSEE GROCER
Given provisional" Bars and Says
He Was Moved by Pa
triotism.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 49,
Charles G. Mynatt, Knoxville grocer
who sent his Blue Eagles back to the
N. r. A., put them back in his store
windows yesterday, with PROVISIONAL
bar across each.
IT just put them back because
was asked to do so in the name of
patriotism" Mynatt said.
Mynatt attempted to withdraw from
the grocers' code, after declaring
"chiselers" and an ineffective" local
N. r. A. Compliance Board had made
it impossible for him to operate under
the code.
The grocer said he was asked to re-
main on the code professionally" by
w. B. Henderson, Memphis, district
N. r. A. director, and c. F. Holland,
chairman of the local Compliance
Board.
Il shall take down the provisional
bars as soon as my business will per-
mit," Mynatt explained today.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
u. S. COTTON MOVEMENT
AIDS SOUTHERN BUSINESS
Memphis Bank officials Note In
creased Deposits and Loans
on Good Security.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 13.-The
movement Of cotton and Government
cotton checks was credited by bankers
here yesterday with effecting a sharp
increase in Southern business.
Heads Of three Memphis national
banks said deposits have increased,
they are lending freely on good secur-
ity, and their loans are several mil
lion dollars in excess of few months
ago.
There isn't any doubt that business
in this territory has improved and is
improving" Sam Ragland, president OF
the First National Bank, said. If cot
ton stays around present levels there
isn't any reason why planters in the
Memphis territory should not make q
profit on this years operations"
Evening star., 1933-10-13
CHAT ENDS IN MARRIAGE

KANSAS CITY, october 10 (R.-A
romance that started in 33-hour chat
eliminated in the marriage here OF
Albert C. Arnold, live stock man, and
Mrs Marie Loehr Davis, teacher of
psychology at Houston, Tex.
Explaining that when they first met
they talked for 80 hours, Mrs. Arnold
said the romance should be an endur-
ing one" because she had given it all
the tests Of psychoanalysis."
Evening star., 1933-10-13

follow: c. E. Wilson, chairman: Mrs.
Green, Oxon Hill: Mrs Jessie Soper.
Piscataway: Mr- William Cusick, Fort
Foote; William Taylor, Friendly; Mrs.
Ambre, St. Barnaby. and Mrs. G. E.
Wilson, Accokeek. The appointment of
a member of the above committee for
Fort Washington and for Silesia was
postponed.
Musical numbers were rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Nelson. Mrs.
Nelson outlined a plan for organizing
an orchestra for the school,
Evening star., 1933-10-13
PRESIDENT REELECTED
BY PIT. A. OF OXON HILL
other Officers Also Are Renamed.
Appropriation of $25 Is
Made for Clinic.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OXON HILL, Md, october 12.--G. E
Wilson of Acokeek, was reelected presi-
dent of the Oxon Hill High School
Parent Teachers Association on Tues
day. Other officers reelected are Mrs
Charles Jones, vice president; Miss Eve
lyn Berry, recording secretary; Stanley
Hagen, corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. William Breen, treasurer
An appropriation of s25 towards ex-
penses of a dental clinic was made
An announcement was made that un-
employed heads Of families could reg
lister at the local fire department house
on Friday and Saturday between am.
and pm.
Members Of Executive Committee
Evening star., 1933-10-13
GEN. MARSHALL TERRY
SERVICES TOMORROW
World War Veterans to Serve as
Pallbearers for Warrior Noted
in Medicine.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, October 13.--
Funeral services for Gen. Marshall o.
Terry, IS, noted in the field of medi-
cine and in veterans affairs, will be
held Saturday at Coronado church.
Terry died of pneumonia Wednesday.
Past and present commanders of San
Diego American Legion Post will serve
as pallbearerS.
After the services the body will be
sent to Ashtabula, Ohio, for entomb-
day. Terry had served as honorary
president Of the posts board of trustees
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Hardware Group to Dine.

The annual dinner and meeting Of
the District Retail Hardware Associa-
ton will be held Monday night at the
Mayflower Hotel A request for all men
in the hardware business to attend has
been made by F. Tracy Campbell. pres
ident Of the association, who said there
would be no charge for members.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Held in Garage Hold-U

CHICAGO, October 13 P.-Homer
Hancock, %, Of Miami, Fla, and Hugh
Cook, 10, of San Bernadino, Calf, &C.
cused Of holding up q garage, were held
for the grand jury Wednesday after ar
raignment before Judge Lambert K.
Hayes in Boys Court. Bonds were
set at $4,000 each
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Fire Destroys Resort Hotel.

PORTLAND, Greg, october 13 R.-
The Government camp hotel and its
annex, on the slope of Mount Hood on
the Loop Highway, was destroyed by
fire Wednesday. The tall, three-story
wooden structure was one of the best
known resort hotels in the Pacific
Northwest. It was built in 1907.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
N.R.A. Activities
Refusals to Arbitrate Labor
Difficulties Are Being
Considered.
BY the Associated Press.
Today.

Today.
National Labor Board considers re-
fusal of Western Kentucky mine opera
tors to attend arbitration meeting.
Labor Board receives Weirton Steel
Co. refusal to arbitrate before strikers
return to work.
Yesteday.
Steel owners notified President Roose-
welt of conditional acceptance of check
off in captive mines.
Hugh S. johnson, Secretary Wallace
and George N. Peek reached an agree
ment on price regulation in retail dis
tribution.
Western Kentucky mine operators
failed to attend labor arbitration meet
ing.
johnson ruled employers can not sur
render Blue Eagle voluntarily.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Anderson right
American Civic Association
wv pnafore handkerchief which
Of interest In the National Capital are illustrated that will go to the
National Capital Park and Planning Commission and
hndkerchiefs Wednesday night Federal dinner held
Of Capital printed is
G.
reproducing surrounding
bpe bedspread being
green plum
Gotta STAFF
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Stops Automobile and Dies.

LONG BEACH. Calf, October 13
(Py.-Amos w. Guthrie, IS, former ad-
vertising manager of the Cincinnati
Commercial-T Tribune, switched of the
ignition of his automobile on reach
ing a boulevard intersection here
Wednesday and died, victim Of heart
disease. -rl...
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Plan Evangelistic Services.

The first of a series Of weekly evan
gelistic services will be held at 3
o'clock this evening in the Salvation
Army Temple. The speaker Will be
Rev. Albert Huntington of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
EGG OUTPUT INCREASED
Chemists Told Cod Liver Oil Raises
Income S125 Per Hen.

Income $125 Per Hen.
CHICAGO, October 13 CP).-For q
bigger egg crop, try feeding your
chickens cod liver oil.
Dr. A. D. Holmes of Boston told the
American Oil Chemists Society yester-
day that hens given the oil layed s125
worth more Of eggs than those that
didn't receive it.
He neglected to say how the hens
liked it.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
BY FREEMAN C. BISHOP.

Mr Bishop has been in the Conservation
Camps since their inception as an active
worker. His observations will give inter-
esting sidelights on this important work.
They will be contained in a series Of daily
articles of which this is the third.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

(The shortened tempers Of long asso-
citation caused many an outbreak. Typ
ical incidents are described tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-10-13

HUTTLED about in the wheel Of
existence during the past five
years while they have been
reaching manhood. more than
onn nm ,,,a,, aud I,oyc howe hany1
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
ENJOYS Sponsor 81
The HarIequins

The Ambassador of Japan,
Mr.. Katsuji Debuchi, the Am
bassador of Italy, Signor Au-
gusto Rosso, and the Ambassa-
dor of Belgium, Mr.. Paul May
and Nine. May, are among the
patrons of The Harlequins, dra-
matte society at The Catholic
University, for their annual
stage presentation to take place
tomorrow night at the Univer-
sity. Other performances will
be given on Monday and Tues
day evenings.
The other patrons for the
performances are: The Most
Rev. Michael j, Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore and Chan
cellor of The Catholic University
of America: the Most Rev.
Filippo Bernardini, Apostolic
Delegate-Designate to Austral
Asia; Rt. Rev. Msgr. James H.
Ryan, Rector of The Catholic
University; the Minister of Al
bania, Mr.. Falk Konitza; the
Minister of Lithuania, Mr..
Bronius K. Balutis, and the Min
lister of the Irish Free State, Mr..
Michael MacWhite.
To Be in Company
Also the Postmaster General
and Mrs. James A. Farley,
Senator David I. Walsh, Sen
ator Felix Hebert; Senator and
Mrs. Henry F. AShurst; Senator
Augustine Lonergan; Represen-
tative Mary T. Norton; Repre-
sentative Kathryn O'Loughlin
Mccarthy; Rt. Rev. Paul
Marella, Charge d'Affaires of
the Apostolic Delegation;
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward
A. Pace, Vice-Rector of The
Catholic University; Rt. Rev.
David T. O'Dwyer, Procurator
of The Catholic University; Rt.
Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi, Secretary
of the Apostolic Delegation;
DR.. Mary O'Malley; Mrs. John
Od1lIudCk, MIS- OSOTSS u. May
Mrs. John j. Noonan; Mrs.
Nellie E. Fealy; Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie; Miss Minnie
Carroll; Mr.. Robert F. Kelley,
of the Department of State; Mr..
Floyd Gibbons; Dean and Mrs.
Roy J. Defarrari; Dean Nicholas
A. Weber; Dean and Mrs.
Hardee ChambliSs; Dean and
Mrs. John McD. Fox: Dean
Francis P. Cassidy: Dean and
Mrs. Otto Rainier; DR.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wright; DR.. and Mrs.
Leo Behrendt; DIR. and Mrs.
Andre Beneteau; DR.. Charles
Hallan Mccarthy; DR.. II. Ed
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Mrs. Pische| Is
Hostess at 7 ca

Mrs. Bradley Dart Pischel en-
tertained at a tea yesterday
Afternoon at ardm a n Park
Hotel when about fifty guests
were present.
The drawing room was
adorned with bouquets of lilacs,
and the tea table was centered
with a PLAGUE of tulips, jon
quils, narcissus, and iris.
The hostess received in a
charming gown of pale gold
color chiffon made with a long
graceful train. The tiny jacket
which accompanied it was
formed of ruffles of the chiffon
topped with bands of sable. Mrs.
Pischel, who came to Washing
ton a few weeks ago from Cali
fornia accompanied by her
young SON has taken an apart
ment at Wardman for the
spring season,
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Notab|es Attend
Society Meeting

The Italian Ambassador,
Signor Augusta Rosso, and the
newly named United States
Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long were guests
at the meeting last night at
the Mayflower of the Italy
America Society of which Mr..
Walter D. Davidge is presi-
dent.
An interesting illustrated
lecture was given by Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll on Rome and
the Pontine Marshes.
Among others present in
addition to members of the
italian embassy staff were -Grs.
Henry Wilder Keyes, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harry Clay
Ransley of Pennsylvania,
Baron and Baroness Won Be-
low, Judge and Mrs. c. C. Nc
Chord, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Graves Mather, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Norris, Miss Maud
Davidge. Colonel and Mrs. j.
Miller Kenyon, Mrs. Brewster
Warwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot
Stevens Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Donald Halsted. Colonel and
Mrs. T. Sim Lee, Mrs. Ralph
Worthington, Miss Alice briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gill;
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Williamson, DR.. Arthur STAN
ley Riggs, Mrs. Charles Fair
fax Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Holcombe and Miss Frances
Clark.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland will entertain at din
ner this evening in compliment
to Mrs. Vincent Hubbell. of New
York, who is spending the week
end in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22
Tea for NotabIes

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy,
will be hostess at tea this after
noon when her guests will be
Mrs. John N. Garner, wife Of
the Vice President; the wives of
the members of the Cabinet and
the ladies of the Senate.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Clarence c. Dill, Mrs. Jesse
Metcalf, Mrs. James F. Byrnes
and Mrs. David Aiken Reed.
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, and the
wives of the Cabinet officers
who are in the city met yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Swan
son, who gave an informal
luncheon for them.
The Washington times., 1933-04-22

Miss Ishb Macdonald the Financial Counselor and Mrs.
Bowley First Secretary and Mrs Torr the First Sec
Mr. Roger NJ Nakins; the Third Secretary, Mr. H. W. A.
Pennefaher and the Aache the Earl OF Chichester
The Prime Minister the guest of honor at luncheon
given today by the members of the National Press Club
in their club rooms the National Press Building This
afternoon he and Miss Macdonald will be feted at gar
den party be given at the British Embassy by the Am
bassador and Lady Lindsay, to which eleven hundred
guests from Diplomatic official and smart resident circles
have been invited
The Prime Minister will receive with hosts the
portico overlooking the beautiful erraced garden which
such delightful feature of the Embassy in Massachusetts
Avenue and which is abloom with a gala array of
early Spring flowers.
Small Reception to Follow Dinner
This evening there will be State dinner at the White
House for the distinguished British statesman which will be
attended by notable company and reception will follow,
when few additional guests will have the opportunity to
meet Mr. Macdonald and the members Of his suite.
The beautiful gold service will adorn the table, and as
usual there will be charming arrangement OF flowers IN
tall gold alternating with epergnes of fruit entwned
with ivy.
Tomorrow the British Ambassador has invited group OF
prominent newspaper to meet the Premier nfor
malv breakfast the Embassy and LATER there will be
luncheon the Embassy for the members of the British dele
cation who staying there.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt and their guests plan
of which will be spent cruising
aboard the Sequoia if the weather permits.
Monday Premier and his daughter will breakfast with
Senator and Mrs. William E. Borah and the Minister OF
Canada and Mrs William Duncan Herridge will entertain
at luncheon for them In the afternoon the visitors will be
entertained at a small tea at "Woodey," at which the
former Secretary of State and Mrs Stmson will be hosts
Monday evening, brilliant dinner party will be given for
the Premier the British Embassy His plans for Tuesday
include lunchng with the Secretary Of State, Mr. Corde
Hull and dining informally at the White House. prior to
his departure for New York. from which port he will sail
for England.