davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-01
EDITORIAL SALARY
FORMULA ADOPTED
Publishers and Guilds to Confer,
With Government Acting
if Necessary.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November IA method
for determining minimum salaries for
newspaper editorial workers was agreed
upon today at meeting OF represent
atives of publishers and newspaper
guilds before Lindsay Rogers, N. r. A
deputy commissioner.
Morris L. Ernst, counsel for the
guilds, suggested that no minimum pay
provision be established without a 30
dav study OF conditions throughout the
country. At the end Of 80 days. he
said, the guilds and the publishers
should negotiate. and. if they could not
reach an agreement within another 80
dayS. the Government should settle the
issue
Rogers said he thought this plan was
fair and Howard Davis of the New
York Herald-Tribune. president OF the
American Newspaper Publishers ASso-
citation, said it was perfectly reason
able
bv Ernst that press associations be
taken into the newspaper code. Ernst
then asked that the question OF sep
erate code for the associations be taken
up Immediately.
Rogers also turned down request
that provisions guaranteeing newspaper
workers against being discharged with
out notice be included in the code
This. he said. was a matter for collec-
tive bargaining.
Elisha Hanson. attorney for the
A. N. P. A, said in behalf Of the
A. N. P. A. Code Committee that pub
fishers had not attempted to intimidate
workers and that they had no intention
to do so.
LAS I see it, he continued, the law
forbids anything of the sort and you
have a perfect right to organize"
The National Editorial Association OF
Publishers also was represented. Guild
spokesmen acted as delegates for organ
izations in 40 cities
Evening star., 1933-11-01
|REHEAR|NG ASKED
ON COAL RATES
Dealers Tell |. c. c. Decision
Is Full of Misstatements
and Inconsistencies.
Declaring the decision Of a board Of

Declaring the decision Of a board Of
three members of the Interstate Com
n:erce Commission refusing to grant a
plea by Washington and Baltimore coal
dealers for reduction OF freight rates
from the great PENNSYLVANIA coal fields
torney representing the dealers. filed
with the commission today a petition
for a review of the entire record in the
case.
either to reverse the decision OF the
board of three Or to grant rehearing, -
Mr.. Money explained THE decision Of
only two members, the third dissenting
vigorously"
The majority report of the board,
which conducted the original hearings on
the local rate reduction petition, Mr..
Money explained, cited as arguments for
maintaining the freight rates compare
tive shipping rates from the Pennsyl-
vania fields to New England points over
comparable distances.
Rates Cited, Reduced.
"Since their report was filed" Money
said, every rate cited by them as an
example has been reduced, knocking
the props out from under their basis
for denial of our petition"
In view of the dissent Of the third
member of the board to the report and
recent rate reductions to the New Eng
land section and other shipping points
served by the Pennsylvania coal fields,
the local dealers contend they are en-
titled To a reversal OF the board decision
and to reduction of the shipping rates
or to rehearing of the entire case.
1t was recalled that in deciding in
favor of the existing rates. two members
Of the board overruled the report of
the l. c. examiners who had investi-
gated the local complaint.
One of the requests which was denied
was that the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road be required to reduce or eliminate
a charge of so cents for switching cars
Evening star., 1933-11-01
MISS PERKINS ASKS
CHILD LABOR FIGHT.
Says Campaign for Perma'
nent Ban Must Be Pushed
in Gotham Speech.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Com
tinued efforts to pass the proposea
amendment TO the Constitution protect
ing Child labor we're advocated today
bv Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins:
The Secretary spoke at a luncheon OF
the Executive Committee OF the Wo-
mems Division of the Crusade for
Children. She also urged Wholehearted
cooperation by employers. workers ana
the public in the netional recovery
program, passage of State minimum
wage laws and some form of unemploy-
ment reserves.
Sees Problems Solved.
Secretary Perkins pointed out tnat
ACCOMPLISHMENT of these aims Snoulo
90 a long way toward helping in the
Solution of many of the problems con-
cerning children by reason OF lmproV-
ing economic conditions so that boys
and girls might not have TO Sul1er
through loss in family income.
The objective of President Roose-
yelt's national industrial recovery pro-
gram" she said. "is to increase pur-
chasing power so that unemployment
NAV be reduced and relieved, with wage
earners drawing pay envelopes regu-
larlv with living wage IN them
When this is accomplished thou
sands of little children who have sut-
fered in these cruel years of depression
because the head of the family has been
unable to earn a living will once more
get enough food to eat. have sufhc1ent
clothing and a decent home in which
to live without obtaining the pare
necessities of life through charity"
Action Still Essential.
Secretary Perkins said the N. R. A.
has made possible abolition Of child
labor throughout industry and the
Nation, but we must bear in mind that
such action covers only the emergency
period"
This, under the law" she added,
''does not extend beyond two years, or
even less, should President Roosevelt
by proclamation declare the emergency
has ended. Consequently the movement
for ratification of the Federal child
labor amendment should 60 on in an
orderly way. We should guard against
any possible return of old conditions OF
child labor and we can best do that by
passing the amendment"
Evening star., 1933-11-01
MURREL ASSAULT
QUIZ POSTPONED
Attorneys Agreement Delays
Case Against Former
Foot Ball Star.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November l.
A preliminary hearing for Lieut. John
H. Murrel, former all-America foot ball
star at West Point and now a Fort
Sam Houston officer charged with
criminal attack upon Blanche Rails,
81, was indefinitely postponed today
by agreement of attorneys
Neither side announced the reasons
that led to the postponement.
Motion to postpone was made by
Egbert Schweppe, a defense attorney,
when United States Commissioner P.
A. Lockhart called the hearing
United States District Attorney w. R.
Smith, jr, agreed to the motion.
Returned to Jail.
Lieut.. Murrel was returned to the
Bexar County Jail and the complain
ing witness, Blanche Rails, returned
to her home.
The 3l-year-old woman and her sis
ter, Margaret Rails, were accompanied
by Charles Davis, an agent of the
division of investigation Of the De-
partment of Justice.
When the accuser of Lieut. Murrel
entered the Federal Building she
shielded her face from photographers
with newspaper. She was dressed in
black.
Charge Punishable by Hanging.
1--WE have conducted a thorough in
vestigation and we are convinced by the
facts obtained that Lieut.. Murrel has
committed no crime whatsoever and
that his conduct was that becoming an
officer and a gentleman of the United
States Army" Schweppe told newspaper
men.
Attorneys for the officer previously
had indicated they would ask for bond
if the commissioner refused to discharge
Lieut. Murrel AS the offense charged
is punishable by hanging, only a Fed
eraI judge could permit release on bail
Federal Judge Mcmillan is holding
court in El Paso and is expected to
return to this city Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
UNCONTROLLED INITIATION
FEAR HELD GROUNDLESS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November Fear Of
q national policy OF uncontrolled infa-
ton is ''in large part groundless. said
DR.. Edward r. A. Selgman, Columbia
University economist, in the current is
sue of the Independent Journal, CO.
lumbia School of Journalism paper
Repeal will bring to the Treasury OF
the United States more than 81 ,000,-
100000 in revenue and wipe out the ma
tional deflcit-"the real urge toward in
f1ation'-Dr. Seligman wrote.
He predicted a return of higher prices
and restoration of the Nations eco
nomic equilibrium, declaring that even
a larger issue of paper currency need
not cause alarm.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
Of coal from the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Baltimore to delivery points on the
B. & o.
Reduction Requested.

at Baltimore to delivery points on the
B. & O.
Reduction Requested.
Reduction was asked of the shipping
rates OF 1928 per ton on coal OF pre-
pared sizes from the three big Penn
sylvania coal fields to Washington and
vicinity and Of varying rates on other
classes of coal.
The local complaint was filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission Au-
gust 12, 1881, by Mr.. Money. repre-
senting John T. Agnew & Co. and
other local coal dealers operating in
the District Of Columbia and nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
The purpose of the request for reduc-
ton of shipping rates was to enable
the Pennsylvania anthracite coal to
compete with bituminous coal from the
West Virginia fields and with coal sub
stitutes. Including coke. fuel oil. natural
and artificial gas and electricity. 1t is
commended that gas and oil alone have
displaced 900 tons of coal annually
in the Washington area. principally
anthracite coal from the Pennsylvania
regions. The local dealers declare that
any reductions in shipping charges from
the Pennsylvania regions will be passed
on to local consumers in the form of
reduced prices.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
TRUCKS PUSH THROUGH.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, November !
R).-Supported by a strong force OF
State troopers local truck owners last
night challenged the full strength Of
the striking drivers by sending out three
big fleets Of machines toward Boston
New York and Albany.
With l25 troopers and 35 radio
equipped cruising cars acting as con-
voys and guards. IS trucks set out for
Boston, IS for New York and 10 for
Albany
The last attempt To get massed
trucks through the strikers lines met
trucks were attacked, stoned and burn
ed, and their drivers roughly handled
in several sections of Western Massa-
chusetts and Northern Connecticut.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
ADRIENNE AMES WE'D

CARLSBAD, N. Mex, November ]
P.-Adrienne Ames. screen actress
divorced Monday at Minden, Nev., today
was the bride of Ettienne de P. Bujac
known in the films as Bruce Cabot.
They were married yesterday by a
justice of the peace at Armandine
country home of Mrs. E. de P. Bujac
the bridegroom's mother. His father
the late Col. Bujac, was a direct de-
scendant of the French statesman
Marquis Alfred Bujac.
The actress former husband was
Stephen Ames, wealthy New Yorker
The newlyweds are returning to Holly
wood.
Evening star., 1933-11-01
TRIP PLEASES SWANSON
Navy in Good Spirits, Says Secre
tary, Returning Here,

Secretary of the Navy Swanson was
back at his desk today, well pleased
with his West Coast inspection trip.
He announced that he found the Navy
in good and In ship shape.
The cabinet officers itinerary took
him as far west as Honolulu and he
described the naval base there, Pearl
Harbor. as a good one.
Evening star., 1933-11-01

man, and Ben e. Geer Of Greenville,
8. c., of the Cotton-Textile Industrial
Relations Board, conferred with labor
missioner of the United States Depart
ment of Labor, in an effort to settle
troubles here and in the nearby Horse
Greek Valley area Of South Carolina.
The mills in the valley opened with
out disorder.
rnv,ruc uv,cu rupnrrcu
Evening star., 1933-11-01
LABOR HEADS HALT
RE0PEN|NG Of MILL
1900 in Georgia Told to
Stay Away Until To-
morrow.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tIIt HSoUCIdItu rTt0bl
AUGUSTA, Ga, November RE
opening of the John P. King cotton
mill here, shut down by labor troubles,
was postponed today after leaders told
a mass meeting of strikers last night
that the mill must not reopen
Resumption of operations was de-
layed until tomorrow. The mill EN-.
ploys 1900 workers on two shifts.
Meanwhile, Robert w. Bruere, chair
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

who has appeared In both Europe and America.
Mourning Dove, Okanogan, author of two books
"COgawea" and "Coyote and Others" (Okanogan
folk lore)
Or. Charles A. Eastman (Ohiyesa), Sioux,
former government physician and Indian service
inspector; national councilman of the Boy
Scouts; director of the Brooks-Bryce foundation
for promoting peace and friendship between the
Engish-speaking races; lecturer and author of
II books on Indian life.
DR.. George r. Frazier Sioux physician in the
Indian service for 10 years, the only full-blood
American Indian practicing medicine.
Ethel Frazier. Sioux, graduate nurse and head
of the welfare department of the Evanston (Ill }
hospital
Ralph Fredenburg Menomnee, tribal advocate
and chairman of the Menominee delegations to
Washington and leader in the educational and
business advancement of his tribe.
Charles j. Frechette Menominee, tribal dele
gate and president of the advisory board of the
Menominees
John Frost (Plenty Crows), Grow, interpreter,
educational and religious leader among the
Crows.
Frank S. Gauthier, Menominee, tribal inter
prefer, delegate to Washington and chairman
of the tribal advisory board for the Menominees.
Rev. Philip Gordon Chippewa, one of the only
two Catholic priests who are Indians; builder
of the unique Indian church on the Chippewa
reservation Hayward, Wis, and of the
chapel of ST. Therese at Centuria, Wis
DR.. Joseph a. Jacobs, Mohawk, graduate of
McGill university medical school and a prac-
ticing physician on the Caughnawaga reserva-
ton.
William ]. Kershaw Menominee, lawyer, ora
tor; assistant encouragement for the state of
Wisconsin with special Jurisdiction over Indian
claims.
Mrs. Theresa La Motto, Menomnee, wife of
a sub-chief of the Menominee and leader in
perpetuatng the arts and crafts of the women
Of her tribe.
Mrs Eugene B. Lawson, Delaware, first vice
president of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs; former president of the Oklahoma Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs; a composer of note
and an authority on Indian music.
Angus f. Lookaround, Menominee, athlete, All
American quarterback on the Navy team in 1917
organizer of the Keshena (Wis) Indian school
band. at present a member of the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra.
Maria Martinez, San ndefonso Pueblo one of
the nnest Indian pottery makers of today who
is doing much to develop and preserve this
ancient handicraft
George c. Miller, Seneca, expert diamond cut
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
OUR
CHILDREN
g
Bv ANGELO PATRI
REVIEW LESSONS
By ANGELO PATRI

EVERY so often it is necessary
~ for a pupil to go over the points
he has learned. He repeats his
rules, brushes up his tables, does.
the problems once more. This is an
essential step in his learning. 1t
makes for thoroughness, for one
thing Our minds often trick US.
We think we know a fact very we'll
1t has a pleasant familiar feeling
as we remember it in passing. "Oh,
know that" says the child, and
goes on. The wise teacher doesn't
stop with that. She says, Good.
Tell zoe all about it." Oftener than
not the pupil is dismayed to find
that this thing he knew so well
slips from his grasp when he tries.
to lay hold of it. He hesitates, stam-
mers and fidgets and finally says, Il
knew that just as well as my own
name and couldn't say it"
He didn't know it as well as he
knew his own name. His name has
been used so often that it has be-
come part of himself. The fact
that slipped into the haze when.
he tried to hold it had not been,
used often enough, had not been
knitted into the fabric Of his.
thought.
Repetition alone will not help a
child to knowledge. 1t Is not enough
to repeat words, accurate though
they may be. That Is only one Form,
of an idea, it's thinnest, most elu-
sive and deceptive form. To grasp
it's values and make them useful
to our thinking we have to know the
idea in many forms-in action, in
association with other things.
A child learns that a river is a
stream of water running down hill
toward the sea. Suppose he never
saw the boats carrying their loads
up and down its course, never saw
the farms turn green and bear their
harvests because of it's benefcent
watering, never noted the difference
its drainage meant to the nearby up
lands-how much does he know
about a river? We begin with the
word but the word must be clothed
and made manifest before a child
knows much about it.
When you are trying to help a
child review a subject, instead of
hammering on the set word, try to-
get a new view of it by helping the
child to find new associates for it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

ter and one of the best In New York.
William b. Newell (Rolling Thunder), Mohawk
and Kiowa, World war veteran; graduate of
Syracuse university, missionary among the Sen
ecas, founder of the Society for the Propagation
Of Indian Welfare
Joe Noonan, (Wanno- Gano), Cherokee, artist,
illustrator and author, vice president of the AS
socated Arts club of Los Angeles.
Roy Oshkosh, Menominee. member of the Me
nominee tribal advisory board.
w. David Owl, Cherokee former director OF
religious education and physical education at
Haskell: now missionary TO the Six Nations in
New York.
DR.. Arthur c. Parker, Seneca director of the
Rochester IN. " Museum of Arts and Sci
ences New York state archeologist for is years
leading American authority on the New York
Indians: former president of the Congress OF
American Indians and officer in many other
organizations devoted TO their interests.
George C. Peake (Little Moose) Chippewa
World war veteran, dramatic reader of Indian
verse and stories.
Rock Qmnija) Sioux, old-time Sioux warrior
one of the few survivors of the original Indian
police force, organized in 1879 by DR.. V. T.
McGillycuddy, agent for the Ogallalas, which di-
rected those people in the white mans road
Ann Ross Cherokee, the only Indian girl who
has made an outstanding success in motion pic
tures now working on her first feature picture
William Shelton, SnoQualmie lecturer, author
ity on Indian totem poles, organizer of the first
Northwest Indian fair
Houston B. Tee Hee Cherokee, lawyer and
financier; from 1904 to 1881, he has held the
following positions Mayor of Tahlequah, Okla.
Oklahoma state legislator, United States probate
attorney, registrar of the United States treas
ury, assistant attorney general of Oklahoma and
member of the Supreme court commission of
Oklahoma.
Mary Thompson (Te Ata) Chckasaw- Choctaw
actress and singer who has scored successes in
England and America.
James F. Thorpe Sac and Foxe, one of the
greatest football players and athletes in his
championship; winner of all the events in the
games in Sweden.
Silver Tongue, Hoopa, known as the "Amer-
ican Caruso"; he is one of the outstanding In
dian singers Of the country.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tourtillot, Menominee, teacher
in the Keshena (Wis.) Indian school for 26 years
and noted for her service to Indian girls.
Robert Whirling Thunder, Winnebago, lecturer
teacher and Boy Scout leader.
Eagle Wing, klamath, lecturer and producer
of moving pictures showing authentic Indian
life
Lone Wolf, Blackfoot a former cowboy in
Montana who has become one of the foremost
Indian painters of today.
v Newsnaner Union)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
IT'S RAINING

0TTS raining. Mother. it's rain
L ing. Does that mean we can't
go?"
You certainly don't expect to go
out in the rain? If it is raining, you
have to stay in the house. That's
all"
A groan runs through the anxious.
group about the window. "Stay in.
all day? What will we do?"
There are some rainy Saturdays
in every year and that means a lot
of disappointed children, for Satur-
day is their important day. They
save up their treats for that day,
they look forward to it all week, for
weeks ahead. A disappointment like
a rainy day is no light blow to-
eager children.
Sometimes the rain need not in
terfere. If the children were go
ing to the circus, let them go. The
circus in the rain is great fun.
Usually, it is under cover, anyway.
Concerts, plays, museum trips,
need not be affected by the wealth
er. The outdoor trip, the picnic
and the like and the weekend
camping may be impossible, but
sometimes there is a chance even
for them. If there is, let them take
1t.
Getting a wetting is not going to-
hurt a healthy child. They are as
waterproof as young ducks, provid-
ed they are in good health and their
clothes are fit. There is beauty
in a rainy day. The soft gray that
wells the world enchants it. The
everyday things take on an air of
mystery. The smells and the feels.
of a rainy day are welcome vari-
ETY. in the children's experiences. 1t
would be pity to deprive them of
the delights that the rains bring.
The drip of the rain from the
trees, the echoing voices, the soft
thud of footsteps on fallen leaves,
the smell of earth that lies open to
the meat and drink that the season
| is Offering, the colors and the at
mosphere of all our days offer some
thing precious and lasting to the
children who can enjoy them.
/ don't like to teach children that
rainy day checks them complete
ly. 1t may not be wet enough to
change their plans. If rainy day
outfit will settle the difficulty let
them put It on and go ahead. If it
is too heavy rain use oee Of the
alternatives you have had in mind
Instead of an outdoor excursion
make 1t an indoor one to some in
teresting place. Help them to use
the rainy day and enjoy it.
The weather does not hurt
healthy children. Dress them to
meet it. Instead of dressing them
by the calendar, use the thermome-
ter. A sweater can be worn with
comfort On a cool day and laid aside
with perfect safety on the follow
ing warmer day. We master the
| weather. We like it. We enjoy the
changes in color and atmosphere
and temperature that it brings. Who
wants to be afraid of a rainy day?
g, Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

HE celebration OF American In
dian Day this year has a spe-
cial significance because on that
day, Friday, September q, a
ceremony will be held at A Cen
tury of Progress In Chicago at
which an honor medal will be
presented to the Indian Of to-
day whose achievement in the
field of the fine arts, religion,
medicine, law, science, politics,
education, social service, agri-
culture or service to the federal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

numbers, but if there was any choice the applause would lead one to believe that John FltZmaurice was the favoritc.
 The artists from tho North End Y included Rocco Palladino, George Draun, Louis DiPietro, Ralph Ven- truco, Daniel bicsmonth. John Wells and William Higgins In the eight hand Irish reel and other Irish dance numbers the following participated: Joseph Stack, Patrick Goggin, Michael Goggln, Patrick Hussey, Mrs Julia Joyce, Anna Con- nlshed on the concertina by Thom- as Calvin, Joseph Stack, Patrick nor, Mary Clifford and Birdie Hus- esy, the music being furnished by Thomas Calvin. Music for the sing CTS was furnished by Andrew Cow on tho plano.
 The meeting opened with an ad- dress by Atty Vincent SculIy, who talked on the benefit of q com- munity club, when properly man. aged and mpllmented the mem- bers for what they have accom- plished. He also referred to tho necessity of observing the law of the state and nation and reminded his hearers of what q sad thing 1t is to read of the tragedy at Miami on account of the conduct of n mis- guided man. MT Scully then in- stalled the officers as follows: President, William r. Kelly; vice president, Joseph Grimes; secre- tary, Frank Sturges; treasurer, John Dalton; member of the board of directors, Arthur Frageau. The trustees of tho organization are John Fltzmaurlce, Jr, Mrs Arthur Fragcau and Mrs II. A. Hayden.