davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-07
EDITORS co ON BUS
EXCURSION TODAY
Memorial Service to Be Held
in Honor of Hubbard,
Hoosier Philosopher.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 7-Technical
journalistic problems having largely
been cleared away at yesterdays ses-
sion, delegates to the National Editorial
Association Convention today prepared
for an excursion into 1ndianas hill
country and visit to the campus of
Indiana University.
A brief business session was sched-
uled for this morning. A round-table
discussion led by John L. Meyer, Sec
retary-treasurer of the Inland Daily
Press Association, and an address by
Charles Allen OF the University of Hi
nois were features of the program.
During the early afternoon the editors
leave by motor bus for tour of Brown
County, where a memorial service will
be held at Abe Martin Lodge in honor
of the late Kin Hubbard, Hoosier philos-
opher.
Tonight the delegation will be guests
OF the State University at BLOOMINGTON.
Discussion yesterday of proposal for
department of accredited newspapers
to act as clearing house for national
advertisers and the country press
brought statement from L. M. Nichols
of Bristol, Okla. that at present it is
too difficult for the national advertiser
to deal with the weekly press. He sug-
Rested the time will come when adver-
tising will be placed in weeklies of a
State and payment will be made
through the office of State newspaper
organization.
Bruce r. MCCOY of Madison. Wis.
manager of the Wisconsin Press Asso-
citation, said the work of the press as
sociation is to do for the entire field
those things which an individual news
paper cannot do for itself.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

New, quick-drying greaseless
fluid. Leaves no white fakes
used by leading hair
dressers. simple directions with
each bottle.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
CLAY PRODUCTS TRADE
is FORMULATING CODE
Four National Associations in In
dustry Plan to Eliminate
Unfair Competition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June -Four national
associations in the heavy clay products
industry joined forces Monday to fer
mulate a joint code of production prin-
ciples, designed to eliminate unfair COM
petition and wage-cutting.
Fifty leaders of the American Face
Brick Manufacturers Association, the
National Paving Brick Association, the
Structural Clay Tile Association and
the Common Brick Manufacturers As
sociation of America named four men,
presidents of their respective groups, to
formulate the code and submit it to the
Federal Trade Commission.
The committee consists Of Paul Bel
den of Canton, Ohio, president Of the
Face Brick Association; o. w. Renkert,
also of Canton, president of the Paving
Brick Association; T. McElvane of Pitts
burgh Of the Tile Manufacturers or
ganiZation, and William Schlake OF Chi
cago, head of the Common Brick Manu-
facturers' Association.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Joins Movie Studio staff.

LOS ANGELES, June 7 Cp.-Fred-
erich Hollaender, European composer
writer and director, arrived here Mon
day to fulfill a contract with Fox
movie studio. Coming here from Lon
don and Berlin. he was accompanied
by his wife, known OF the continental
stage and screen as Hedy Shoop.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
LOCAL SUFFRAGE
TO Be DISCUSSED
Burroughs Citizens ASsocia.
ton Also to Consider City
Manager Plan.

The Burroughs Citizens Association
at its meeting tomorrow night will take
up for consideration a new proposal for
governing Washington, involving local
suffrage and the city manager plan,
drawn up by special committee.
Under the proposed scheme, legisla-
tive power over the District would be
given to a city council and executive
power to a city manager appointed by
the President. The city would be divided
into wards according to population. and
two members of the council would be
Evening star., 1933-06-07

selected from each ward One Of the
members would be elected by voters
within his ward, and the other by the
voters at large. Nominations would be
by petition, without political designa-
ton, and there would be no limit on the
number of candidates
The School Board would be elected
in the manner provided for in the
Gasque bill, with the judicial power
remaining as at present
The city would be split geographically
into two parts, the Federal part, to re-
main in the exclusive control of the
Federal Government, and the local part,
to be ruled by the council and manager,
although the Federal section would not
necessarily be continuous.
There is a suggestion that judges in
Evening star., 1933-06-07
STRIKE SETTLED

ANDERSON, S. c., June 7 R.-L.
d. Blake, head of the Bolton Mills,
where approximately 400 workers have
been on strike for a week, announced
Monday settlement had been reached.
He would not amplify the statement.
other than to say terms agreeable to all
parties had been found.
Belton employees demanded wage in
creases and improved working con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

the lower courts might be named by
the city manager with the advice of
the City Council, and that the judges
be residents Of the city.
The qualification for voters suggested
gives the franchise TO citizens of the
United States 81 years old or over who
are not insane, idiots or felons, who
have resided in the District one year
preceding the election, regardless of
whether they have maintained legal
residences elsewhere provided that quail
ifications as an elector in the District
shall not interfere in any manner with
maintenance of a legal residence in any
of the States or possessions Of the
United States
Evening star., 1933-06-07

matters as employment. wages, welfare,
health and working conditions.
Acceptance of the movement would
rest with the employees, who would form
their own associations and committees
for making the new system effective.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
NEW CODE ADOPTED
q. s. Steel Corporation Puts Into

q. s. Steel Corporation Puts Into
Effect Employe Relationship.
NEW YORK, June (F1.-The United
States Steel Corporation is considering
a general adoption for all of its plants
OF the new code of employe relation
ship which has just been submitted to
employees of the Prick Coke Co., sub
sidiary, it was learned Monday.
The plan contemplates the formation
of committees through whom employees
would deal with the corporation in such
Evening star., 1933-06-07

This popular hair tonic is
nationally known and used.
The daily use of Wildroot
Hair Tonic will correct dan
druff-the principal cause
of badness.
Use Wildroot Hair Tonic
in the morning instead of
water for grooming the hair.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

A crystal clear liquid anti
perspirant with a brand-new
applicator idea that is SIM
plicity itself. No dripping
no spilling-no mess. You
will find it a Joy to use. Keeps
the arm pits dry and pre-
vents the soiling Of dresses.
Makes .underarm odor impos-
Sible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27

York attorney. for the
purpose OF extending
the boycott against
German goods and of
appealing TO the
League of Nations
against the ALLEGED
antiJewish atrocities
perpetrated by b e
Naxis In Germany
Explaining the con-
ference and its pur-
poses. Mr.. Untermyer
said that 4 boycott
-. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27

President Roosevelt
and elected walter
r. Meier OK Seattle
their grand exalted
ruler Mr.. Meier II 4
graduate OF the Uni
versIty OF Nebraska. !
mer corporation
counsel of Seattle. and
Ii the author OF 4 book
called The Heart Of
Elkd0m-@ Gov David
SchOlfx of Florida put
him In nomination.
and w2s himself elect
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27
ENTHUSIASTIC

1t was a wretched play. Long be
fore the interval the audience began
to boo and hiss. But there was one
mar who clapped his hands vigor.
ously.
4 say" said the man hex to him,
you've got a nerve to applaud this
shocking play. What can you see
In itT'
The man smiled.
ITS not the play I'm applaudIng.'
he replied heartily, Its the hissing.r
London Answers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27

wife. Mrs Elizabeth
Bonner Roosevelt. OBJ
tanned q divorce from
him at Minden. Nev-.
on q cross bill charg-
Ing mental cruelty
which was uncon-
tested, and he imme-
diately took an air
plane to Chicago
where he met Miss
Ruth Googins OF Fort
Worth, Texas, and her
mother. Rum0rs that
Elliott and Rufh vrDrA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Budget Director Douglas Passing on Public Works PROF
Gets; Industrial Codes, More Jobs and Higher Wages;
Prohibition Repeal Wins Again.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

| the bureau in figuring Its employment
and pay roll induces.
CENSATI0NAL breaks In the prices
- of all grains. accompanied by sim
liar swift declines In the prices oil
stocks, led to action by the big grain
exchanges. The Chicago Board OF
Trade stopped future trading for nj
least a day and issued this rule.
effective until further notice. there
shall be no trading during any dag
at prices more than 8 cents above or
below the average closing price OF
the preceding business day In wheat
or rye. or 5 cents In corn, or 4 cents
In OATS
Like action was taken hy other
boards of trade. all of them curbing
trading in privileges
TWO states, In the past regarded As
: being dry as the pr0verbialb bone, and
the first In the .4solid south" to vote on
the question Of ratifying the prohibit
ton repeal amendment, were won quite
easily by the vets. Alabama went on
record as f~avoring repeal by a vote of
nearly two to me-. and Arkansas voted
about three to one for repeal. Then
came Tennessee, and though returns
from the mountain regions were slow.
the ~repealists were assured of another
victory. Oregon followed. and her
vote, In support OF repeal. meant that
twenty states were In that column.
with none yet opposing.
Postmaster General Farley, who Wal
interesting himself especially In the
votes In southern states, said he was
convinced that the Eighteenth amend
ment would be out of the Constitution
before Christmas, and from the way
things are going he may well be right
Although only thIrty-five states have
either voted or arranged to vote on
repeal by November I, action Is pend
Ing In several others which may bring
the total number voting to more than
the required thirty-six.
GREAT interest was shown through
= out the country In the marital af-
fairs of Elliott Roosevelt, second son
OF the President. The young mans
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27
Soaked Him

Il suppose at the efficiency ex-
pert's wedding you didn't do anything
20 waateful as throwing rice"
"Oh, yes we did but as a conces-
sion to his teaching we had the rice
done up In cotton bags, each missile
Weighing two pounds"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27
Ouchl

Spinster-Why don't you get mar
ried. Mfr. Oldbach7
Oldbach-Why marry a woman
when | can buy a parrot for $57
Spinster-Yes, that shows once
more how the men have the nd.
vantage of us women. We can't buy
any kind OF a bear for less than 500.
Pathfinder Magazine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27

soon to be married were only half
heartedly denied. To the Chicago re-
porters Mr.. Roosevelt said he was
there to meet his sister, Mrs. Curtis
Dali. and to visit the Century of Prog
ress exposition
I'm not going to spend any time
answering anything personal" he
warned. If I'm asked, Is 1t so.' I'll
say nothing until ! get ready to an
nounce 1t. I'll certainly let all OF you
know II / ever decide to marry again"
Miss Googlns first met the Presi-
dents son at Fort Worth In March
while he was a guest OF the South
western exposition.
YEN. ITALO BALBO and his 05
- companions on the mass flight
from italy to Chicago left the Worlds
fair city after several days OF contln-
uous entertainment that was limited
only BY the endurance OF the aviator1.
They flew directly to New York and
after 4 rest were conveyed In army
planes to Washington to pay their re-
spects to President Roosevelt. Balbo's
plans called for return to Italy BY way
Of Newfoundland. going to either
Ireland or the Azores, depending on
the weather.
Italy and Premier MussoIlnl may
well be proud of this exploit OF their
flyers, and all must be highly gratined
by the honors heaped ON Balbo.
THERE was mourning In America
: and Lithuania when 1t was learned
that Capt. Stephen Darius and Stan
ley Girenas OF Chicago had crashed
and persisted In eastern Germany on
their flight to Kaunas. the Lithuanian
capital The bodies were found In 1
forest and we're taken to Kaunax.
where the government gave them d
state burial.
a s THE rather futile world eco
nomic conference In London drew
toward Its close 1t Wal announced that
a subcommittee had adopted part Of
Senator Key Pittman's resolution for
the rehabilitation Of silver, agreeing
upon increased use OF the metal In
subsidiary coinage The questions Of
regulating the world output Of silver
and OF its use Al d part OF the Cen
trail banks metal coverage were post
poned. Senator Pittman said he was
quite satisfied.
what 1t means" he said, lis this:
All governments agree to cease de-
basement or melting OF silver coins.
except India and Spain. and they
agree to limit the amount they viii
seiL WI shall get back to where 81
yer was before the World war;
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27

p0IlIicfanS lot &
slices of the $1,000
100000 at his dis
posal that he was
constrained to Issue
1 warning that the
program with its huge
fund was not a grab
bag. Then, after CON
suItation with his adj
visory board, he de-
cidei that all projects
must be sent 10 the
budget b bureau for
radical pairing dow n.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27

ID REPRESENTATIVES. of about th,r.
N ~ of the principal countries
met in Amsterdam. Holland, at the
call OF Samuel Untermyer- N.u,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27

CECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
- ICKES, In his capacity as public
works administrator. has been so be
IT By the demands of bureaus and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27

ed grand esteemed leading knight
Judge James Fitzgerald Of Omaha WIS
chosen grand esteemed loyal knight
Leland O'CaIlaghan OF Louisville,
grand tfier, and r. l. Stafford at Sauta
Re. grand inner guard
Ar the hst act Of hin regime, b.
fore yielding place to tie new grand
exalted rnIer. Floyd r Thompson a
Moline. ILL., named Circuit Judge Clay
ton r. Van PeIt ef Fond du Inc, VIZ.
to = 1ve year tern In the grand forum
Of the national lodge, the snprexne
court OF the order.
rH.BERT N. HAUGEN, who repre-
scented lows In congress eontinu-
0usly for "a years md was retired BY
the DemOcratIc landslide last fall. died
ut his home In NoTthwood after m
Illness or several month"; He wns
born Of Norwegian parentaEc In Wis
consin "A years aEo- Always pronr
inent ~ m advocate Of the farmer,
M. Haugen In hte years WAS chair
man Of the house committee on axr-
culture and hid much to do With
formulating MI fArm legislation NJ
to the advent Of the Roosevelt admin
ixtrati0n~
TF THE orders o. the Third Inter
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27


lied ON to cut out the unwise. unes-
senfiaI and graft-tainted schemes and
to submit for board action only the
worthy projects. Politicians had been
slipping into the lists proposals for
construction of post Offices, but Sec
refxry Ickes had forbidden their In
ciusdon and In this was supported BY
President Roosevelt Ickes insists
that each project provide a maximum
ct work. that 1t perform a necessary
eoctaI service. and that 1t not be a
recurring item belonging properly In
~ annual appropriation bill
1--WE MILLION business men OF the
= United States are asked by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to accept voluntarily
what II called the presidents Re
employment Agreement which Is de-
Signed to restore employment and
nise purchasing power through In
creased wages Every business and
tr1de and every conceivable type of
wsrker are included In this pact, which
x1 the master code that Gen. Hugh s.
Johnson national recovery admins
trzt0r. md his aids worked put.
The employers are asked to adopt
Tar five months, beginning August /,
minimum wAge and maximum hour
scales for their workers, to agree not
. levy -pr~ofiteering prices" to abol-
fsh child labor, and to obey various
ether regulations.
The hours Of work fixed are 40 per
week for the so-caIled white collar
employees and 81 hours for Industrial
workers
The wages proposed are 40 cents
LII hour for industrial workers. or
III per week, except In cases where
employees In the same class OF work
were paid less than that rate on July
H. 1873. md then the 1929 rate Is
tn be applied but In no case shall
n b. km than so cents an hour.
For the white collar workers, the
wnee scales are fired according to
pspuInfinns OF the cities In which they
wswk In cities OF more than sou, 1000
~popaI1tion. the minimum rate IL set
III $15 per week In cities between
z5a000 and 100000, the rate Is s14.5o:
between $500 and 100000 at s14. In
tzrwna Of less than $500 population.
NH wages shall be Increased by 20
pr ernf, except hat the maximum re-
4ufred shall not be more than So per
week
tx regnlar industry codes are signed
before or during the FIVE month ne
rtsd. they will supersede the emery
escy ones. Employers are given until
September 1 to come under the plan.
and II they have o signed at that
date. the President made known that
- will kerr the powers he possesses
under the national Industrial recoy-
sJ act md compel industries to ac-
rsgf codes which he will lay down
arbitrarily
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27


In many countries but that ifs effects
had been cushioned By 4 decision TO
use up German stocks already ON
hand With exhaustion Of these
stocks. he said. German manufactur-
ers will begin TO feel the full force OF
worldwide sentiment against repres-
sion of the Jews
The appeal TO the League of Ma
lions probably will be based on two
counts-vioIation OF the labor clauses
OF the treaty of Versailles In exciud-
ing Jews from German labor unions
and persecution OF the Jews n 4 mi-
nority people
Unterrnyer said he Vas working In
close collaboration with the British
Jewish committee headed by Lord
Melchetf-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27

CHANCELLOR HITLER In hix e.
~ forts to speed up industrial recov-
cry In Germany has created m orE1ni-
ration known as the general council
for Industry. which Is to assist the
government with It's advice and prac-
tfcal experience In solving the unen-
pioymenf problem Among the indus
trial leaders who consented to serve
on fhir council are. DR. Otto Fischer.
president OF the Central Association OF
German Bankers. Dr. Albert VoeKIer.
director general OF the United Steel
Trust. DR. Fritz Thyssen+ Rhineiand
coal and iron producer. Karl Fried
rich Won Siemens. head OF the electrE
chi company which bears his name .
Baron Kurt ron Schroeder, president
OF the German Chamber Of Commerce
and \ noted banker OF Cologne: Vim
cent KroEmann, mayor OF Hamburg and
q Of the German delegates to the
economic conference ut London; DR.
Krupp von BohIen und Halbach. head
OF the Krupp firm. and DR. Robert Ley
The problem for the Germans In
acute. for the unemployed there HUM
Der about FIVE million men. md Ger
man exports for the first Six months
OF the year showed an alarming de
crease- The government Ia promul-
eating new laws designed to help bust
ness men who give increased employ
ment- Citizens who give contracts for
repairs and improvements to their
buildings will be entitled to = 10 per
cent reduction In their income and cor
poration taxes IL the increased bin for
wages equals the cost Of the materials
Newly-formed business undertakings
will 60 tax-free III they deal In new
manufacturing processes or bring to
the market original products, provided
that no competition i given to exisf-
ing arTns-
kIEMBERS OF the Benevolent and
r--k.--- 49, - "a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27
POETIC EDITOR

Poet-How do you like my poem
On spring?
Editor-It's like spring itself.
POet-How's that?
Editor-Very fine-in spots.
Maybe on WIS
A board was testing the mentality
Of 4 negro.
do you ever hear voices without
being able to tell who Is speaking or
where the sound comes from7'
AYessuh." answered the negro.
And when does this occnr?'
"Over the radio.r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27
Almost Human

Almost Human
AN old fowl was recently discov-
cred to have two hearts."-News
Item
Sounds like the bridge partner
had last week.-Smith's Weekly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27

a DMINISTRATOR JOHNSON. nc
eording to Washington correspond
s111 y constructing 4 big propaganda
agency ON behalf OF the Industrial con-
tut administration. He has called on
m<A veterans In the game as Charles
n1eAeison. publicity mar for the Dem
eexntk national committee: Frank r..
Wnnsa. Charles r. Horner and others
~ we're leaders In the Liberty loan
Afves. Bruce McNamee, william v.
IAwssn. Heber B~lankenhorn, and vari-
- sther skilled publicity men. pri-
@rnJ, 1t WEI Indicated, the new or
Wnkxafisa II intended to win favor
1sw tAe proposed master" code men
tsoed shove
IMPAIRMENT Of Labor surveys.
- reported by Secretary Frances
KaktnA. show that during June 400
- wuxkers returned to jobs In fac
ewfes u the United States, and 1O0,-
- elders found work In nonmanu-
Ac1WtE industries n In ngricul-
xUE Railroads and other industries
- he1sded In the surveys, said Sec
xstnsy Perkins, showed a significant
n1enMr h employment
CaMs ~ Z per cent In factory en-
raeyDenk and 1O8 per rem In factory
~ roElh made June the third con
aeuG1ve month In which both employ
nenk md earnings have increased.
Secretary Perkins accompanied the
repsrt, however, with 4 warning
aenimt overoptimism and specula-
tfye p~rsductfon- A gain In q month
~nHy marked BY = seasonal de-
~ w. -A~e1rtening." she declared.
kAe ps1nted to the long climb still
- he1bg& IL country = regain
~ - lvei taken n the base BY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-27

the bureau in figuring Its employment
and pay roll indices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-07
What;s On The Air; And Where
Southern Folk Melodies
 By Westminster Chorus

"Grandma 0runts," a North Carolina mountain song, arranged by Marshall Bartholomew, direc- tor of the Yale University Glee club, and "Don Galliardo's Son." q Catalan folk song by Sancho- Mar raco, will be two of the highlights of tho Westminster Cholr's weekly concert over an NBC-WEAF nct- work on Wednesday, February z.
 Clokey's arrangement of "IIe's Gone Away" another Southern mountain song, also will be heard. Bartholomew transcription of the traditional American folk tune, will be sung by the male members Of the choir under pr John Finley Williamson's direction.
 Caleb Cushing, baritone, will be heard in Griffen's By a Lovely Forest Pathway" with orchestra accompaniment. Saint-Saens's "The Swan," adapted for women's voices by Gaines, also will bo presented in the half-hour broadcast.
 The Princeton, New Jersey, sing CTS will open their program at 2:30 D. m. EST. with Bach's "St Mat. thew Passion" No. 7S. Grieg's s Jesus, Friend of sinners; tDr r. Melius Christiansen's Father Most Holy" and Schuberts Hal ielujuh" will bo the other sacred numbers heard by coast -to-coast listeners.
 Dr Williamson, organizer and director of the Westminster Choir School, of Princeton. from whose classes the singers are recruited, will discuss and explain each com position as 1t is presented.