davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
Mine Workers TO
Postpone Trial
OF William Green
Don't Want Head of Amer
lean Federation to Make
Claim to Martyrdom

WASHINGTON, July 90. -(U.P-
THE interna ional executive board
of John l.. Lewis United Mine
workers today postponed until
Jan. 25 the trial of William Green
ON charges of formenting insur-
rection, on the theory thai to pub
Hcly chastize him now would
make him a 'mar.yr."
The decision came after heated
discussion of Green's charge that
the board and officers of the in
tcrnat ional union are preJudlced
and that accordingly he would not
have fair trial.
In order to dispel this idea" a
board statement said, the board
valves its jurisdictional rights and
Green can be tried and the verdict
rendered by his peers, the rank
and file, a. the international con-
vention in January"
The decision postponed the final
break between the two men who
are fighting for control OF organ
lied labor Lewis as head of the
Committee for Industrial Organl-
zation, and Green, member OF
the mine union for At years, as
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
1t left Green, who is dedicated
to defeat the CLIO. and all it eX-
emplifieS, in the anomalous posi-
ton of temporarily retaining
membership in the mine union
which is the backbone of the
CLIO.
Green declined comment on the
outcome, saying ne would reserve
comment until he had time to
study the boards ruling His eX-
pulSion in January is believed
foregone. however, since the con-
vention will be strongly pro-LeW-
iS
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. ii. X. King, Pastor

Remember that tomorrow is
"Tithing Day. Let us not forget
to bring our titheS for the week
to the church tomorrow.
$50 a. m. Church School, L. R.
Foreman, general superintendent.
IL a. m. Morning worship, with
sermon by the Rev E. D. Wealth
erS.
tbs p. m. Young peoples Ep-
worth League meeting.
800 p. m. Evening service, with
sermon by the pastor. Subject:
"Followers of Christ: the Practi-
cal Man"
Monday
4. p. m. Ellen Willis Circle. at
the home of Mrs. w. M. Perry,
$40 North Road ST.
p m. Belle BENEFIT Circle, at
the home of Mrs. Herman New
bern, Alb Main st.
Tuesday
8p. m. Board of Stewards.
Wednesday
8p. m. Mid-Week service.
Music
Morning
Prelude: The Glory Of Cod
Beethoven.
Anthem: The Lord Is My Light
tSpeakS); Mis-. j. w. Foreman
and choir.
Offertory: Ave Verum (Mozart)
Anthem: God So Loved The
World -(Stainer
Postlude: Marche from Joshua
Handel.
Evening
Prelude: Shepherds Sunday
Song tKrentzer)
Offertory: Traumerei-(Schu-
MANN.
Anthem: The Good Shepherd
CBarrD; R. S. Denton and choir
POStlude: Finale tF'ranchey).
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
Both Men Were School Of
fcials at the Time OF
IJusolyed Murder

Greenfield. Mass, July 23.-'O'k'
Spectators Uttered and became
serious by turn in a crowded
Franklin County courtroom TO-
dav as S. Allen Norton. Go. ruday-
checked retired cashier of Mount
Hermon school for boys, ldentlh-
ed former lean Thomas Edwin
Elder as his shotgun a,Sallant,
and recited the peephole kissing
episode" at the exclusive prepar-
atory school
The two-how testimony OF
Elders accuSer featured the sec
ond day Of the trial, which re-
cessed late today until Monday.
when the state will continue pre-
sentation of its case against the
former dean. charged with as
sault with intent to murder ana
assault with a dangerous weapon,
putting Norton in fear OF bodily
harm. :
Declining a chair. Norton stood
erect in the witness stand and
positively identified his 55-year-
old former colleague as the man
in the long coat" who waved a
shotgun at him after he had gar
aged his automobile at his home
here the night Of May 25.
Under croSS-eXamination Nor
ton admitted that he and Elder
had had differences for 10 or II
years" Of the % years they were
associated at Mount Hermon.
Both men were associated with
the school at the time of the still
unsolved shotgun murder OF head
master Elliott Speer nearly three
years ago.
In 1880. Norton testified. he
poked a hole in the wall between
a closet in his office and that OF
Elders secretary at Mount Her
mon. Subsequently, he said. he
reported to the headmaSter Hen
ry Franklin Cutler that he had
seen Elder kiss his Stenographer.
Miss Evelyn Dill. and the two in
each others embrace"
At the right end of the press
gallery Elder Scribbled rapidly in
a notebook as Norton testified.
Though he appeared tired and
wan. he intently followed his &C
cuser's words. Elder insisted he
spent the night of May 25 with his
wife at Keene. N. H. hotel.
Mrs. Elder. who sat behind her
husband, smiled family as Nor
ton SheepiShly told Of the kissing
episode. Elder looked up sharp
ly at Norton and jotted down a
few additional notes.
Norton said that on the night
of the alleged assault he re
cognized him Elder instantly as
I saw him and heard his voice.
When saw the gun. I realized
the danger I was in. 1t put me in
terror for my life"
According to Norton. he had re-
turned to his Haywood street
home with Mrs. Norton. After &C
Companying her into the house he
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
Free Device Tells
Refrigeration Costs

Just how much less does it cost
to operate an electric refrigerator
than to buy ice for refrigeration
purposes? This question. long the
subject Of some controversy. is
now to be settled quite definitely
by the use of a small calculating
device built especially to fit the
subject of refrigeration costs. At
least so states Mr.. VIM. j. And
erson, sales manager of Anderson
Radio & Electric Co.. local dealers
for household Frigidaire products
who has just announced that his
firm is inaugrating a city-Wide
distribution Of a savings finder, "
an extremely simple slide rule
which is plotted in terms of ice
versus electric current costs.
This little savings finder. y"
said Mr.. Anderson, has been de-
signed to enable any housewife to
calculate quickly the total monthly
or yearly costs of either the cleo
trio or the ice methods Of produc-
ing refrigeration, and also the
savings involved. Even the savings
in food, made possible by electric
refrigeration. anC expressed in
terms of dollars and cents, are
included.
There is no mental arithmetic
of any kind required. 1t is only
necessary to set the slide at the
base rate being paid for electricity
and ice, and all the answers are
automatically indicated in the
scale of figures. If the housewife
wishes to know how much she
will spend for ice, at present rates,
during the next one to sixteen
years, the savings finder gives the
answer Immediately. It also reveals
a number of other interesting
facts. such as the cost of operat-
ing a Frigidaire, the dollar value
of food lost or saved, depending
on whether ice or a Frigidaire is
used, over a number of years, and
the savings made in buying food
in quantities for storage in Frigi-
daire. In fact, the savings finder
will show, at various electric rates
and ice costs, how much more
cheaply ice can be frozen in a
standard household Frigidaire
than it can be purchased for from
the regular ice delivery service. No
sales talks can influence the ans
Wer. The savings finder, being a
mathematical device, gives the ex-
act figures for given conditions,
and anyone can operate it."
Mr.. Anderson stated that the
new calculator will be given free
to any adult who may be inter
ested in doing some checking into
costs of various methods of pre-
serving foods. They are obtainable
at tha company's headquarters,
located at the corner of Fearing
and McMorrine Sts., in the Vir-
ginia Dare Hotel building, or will
be sent without charge to any
home address upon receipt of a
phone call or letter.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24

Hartford, Conn, July 23.-U.P)
an X-ray examination today dis
closed that Arthur Mills, 81
year-old Jail inmate, did not lie
when he told jailkeepers yester-
day that he ate an electric light
bulb.
The X-ray of Mills stomach
showed
Several pieces Of broken glass.
A lump of putty.
Two iron washers.
A half dozen metal bottle caps
Mills told police he ate those
things after he was arrested on a
charge of stealing blank checks
from doctors office.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
WITH THE
COURTS
UNITED STATES C0FFr
L. S. COmmi,s;o,

Butter Riddick. Curi.u,E v.
was arraigned before cor,,,.
sloner j. A. Hooper ycs,a,s'' '''
a charge of violating the 10y.
tax laws, following his s,rs. +.
an illicit :till hear Sic, >.
was fixed at $3.50 70, h,s am
ancc at the mex t,ym @. Fs., =.
court.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
MT. HERMON METHODIST
Rev. Allan c. Lee, Pastor

Revival services will begin at
Mt. Hermon Methodist Church,
South. Sunday at II a. m. and will
be concluded Sunday, August l.
Children'S services will be held
each afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
and evening services will be at 8
o'clock. with preaching by the
pastor.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
SUPERIOR COVgT

A claim for a mccaa9,,, +
was filed in the Office Of Y r,
Ayd!ett, court clerk. yc,,c.l,~
Pipkin & Reid against I
Owens on Road Stree. III. .
was asked to secure 2 r.s;, /.
s20.32 for work done en- r,.r.,
at that location.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24

Eight states in the Middle W
having less than 20 Der cc,
the total number of farms ~ j
U. S., have received SO Der 70
of the total fran cash rr,,
since January /.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
Cancer Research Insli|uIo
Established By Congrp.

ex-officio member i
that this council inc,nG. M',.&
standing leaders in the ~, .e ol
cancer research. "s@
In a speech on The a,,,
passage. Maverick rofr. u
that one person ON, Nv. /.
eight over 40 years Of ~. ee
tually would die from csrc.. an, .'e
The daily independent., 1937-07-24

kindly say to this gentleman that
the lady seated in the green Nash
sedan at the station thought him
most charming and would like the
honor and privilege of meeting
him."
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
DIR. f. III. Potts, Pastor

$50 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Morning worship. Sub
ject: "Quenching the Spirit in the
Church"
GAS p. m. B. T. U. Meets.
s a. m. Evening worship Sub
ject: Gods Remedy for Sin
Music
Morning
Prelude: Romance tSvend-
som.
Offertory: Autumn Leaves
CWeSD.
Solo: Lead Thou Me On
tFeari5l Mr.. Roland Sawyer.
PoStlude: "Marche in c.
Iachner.
Evening
Prelude: Nocturne in G.. Minor
Chopin.
Offertory: Consolation-Liszt .
Postlude: Allegro-'Weiy)
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
800 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society
meets Monday afternoon at 400
P. M.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
Always Something Better

when we are perplexed." said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, I'VE
wait for a man with an idea. When
he arrives thousands of US begin
showing how we think we can better
il %
The daily independent., 1937-07-24

In 1886. 42,139,29O packs of
playing cards were sold in the U.
S.-one pack for every three per-
sons.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
CITY ROAD METHODIST
Cor. n. Road and Burgess SITS.
Rev. E. ID. WeatherS, Pastor

Rev. +. ID. WeatherS, Pastor
$50 a. m. Church School, E. j.
Hooper superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship, with
sermon by Rev. E. G. Overton,
pastor M. E. Church Moyock,
N. c.
8 p. m. Evening worship, with
sermon by the pastor Subject:
Good Investments"
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday evening 800 o'clock.
Music
Morning
Prelude: Largo from XerXes"-
(HendeD
Anthem: Praise Ye The Lord
(Glazier).
Offertory: "Andantino in B.
flat"-HoWden).
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
Weather Statistics
TEMPERATURE

TEMPERATURE
Average for july --------I8.oO
Highest yesterday -------oo.oo
Lowest yesterday --------oZoo
Average yesterday -------fo.oO
Departure from normal - 3.0O
Yearly average ----------oU.ou
PRECIPITATION In Inches)
Average for July -------- 6.lO
Amount yesterday ------- 600
Total amount this month 4.55
Total amount since Jan. l 31.67
Yearly average ---------4i.0u
Wind Direction-SOuth
Character of Day-Partly Cloudy.
w. H. Sanders.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. 0. Henderson, Pastor

II a. m. Change from Sorrow
to JOY"
8 D. m. GLORY"
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
By Alley

Postlude: "Fanfare'-CDubolS)
Evening
Prelude: La Cinquantalne -
CRogerS).
OffertOry: "BercenSe III "A
Delbruck.
PoStlude: Selected.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
With The
Churches
St. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC
Rnu Michael Carey PaStl,

st. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC
Rev. Michael Carey, PastCr
1890 a. m. Mass and sermon.
No evening service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Rev. Leonard Topping, Minister
CANN MEMORIAL CHURCH
GAS a. m. Sunday School. S. E
Tillett, superintendent.
800 p. m. Worship service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
EdentOn
10 a. m. Sunday School, F. O.
Muth, superintendent.
II a. m. Worship service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science services are
being conducted from the manual
of the Mother Church at 702 Bos
ton Avenue at 7:45 o'clock every
Sunday night.
All are welcome.
Subject this Sunday, Truth"
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
TIDES


Saturday, July "a
Sunrise SOB Sunset 7:19
Ore. In. 800 8:17 2:09 2:l5
c.. Hat. 7:3O TAI l:39 LAG
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
Sunday. July 25

Sunday. July 25
Sunrise 5:04 Sunset 7:lo
Ore. Inlet $40 8:57 2:44 2:56
Cspe Hat. $40 6:27 2:l4 2:26
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
'QU1RKS
In The NeUs
BY UNITED PRESS

Philadelphia, July 23.-(U.R)-
The merry-go-round broke down,
and it made the darnedeSt sound
and Mrs. Mildred Rolf, "a, who
was watching her children ride on
the carrousel. was struck by fly
ing board. That's what police as
serted today as they booked pro-
prietor William Austin, 25, on
charges Of assault and battery by
merry y-go-round."
The daily independent., 1937-07-24

Purcell. Okla, July 23.-U.R)-
D. F. Hornsby explained to au-
thorities that he could recover
from being robbed by a youthful
hitchhiker he picked up at Okla
homa City, but that his bride was
3oreiy wounded because the
youth trussed him up with a suit
of long winter underwear.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24

Philadelphia, July 23.-(U.R)-
Morris Cohen. II, was summoned
today to appear in magistrates
court on charges of riding a BIZ
cycle not equipped with a bell.
through Fairmont Park. why
should the park require a bell
when the rest of the city doeSn't?"
cyclist Cohen asked newspaper
men.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24

Professors claim that the averagevocabulalyc0I
tains only 300 words. Yet you may hear ana ie'4
in newspaper, magazine and RADIO approx
mately half-million words day. The on!y "'y
you can keep pace with this tremendous 10" :,
words is to have on hand good dictionary anu
a good atlas. The New Universities Dictionary ny
and The Popular Atlas Of the World VIII y, ~
every home, office and school need ana W. =
help you to solve the crossword puzIs "
words you hear every day.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24

New Orleans, La. July 23.-(UR)
A young woman entered a res
taurant today. downed a soft
drink and started trembling. The
proprietor asked what was wrong.
Il just took poison" she said.
Charity hospital doctors asked
what she drank. She name a pre-
paration she had obtained at a
Canal Street drug store. That's
not poison. it's mouth wash" the
doctors said.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24

New York. July 23.-UR)-
Young Peter Jackson. California
lightweight, blamed the air cool
ing system at Madison Square
Garden today for his failure to
get warmed up" in his bout with
Pete Deruzzi He was knocked out
cold.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24
from
The Daily Independeoi

We have on hand a limited quantity OF cop's' '"
The Popular Atlas Of the World, to be gtrta r.a
FREE to our readers with each purchase q ~. -,
New Universities Dictionary. Order your V'F.. -.
today. If you are not completely sahsHe'' w
will gladly refund your money.
The daily independent., 1937-07-24

htV. NEICIIdCI VtICS, HSVCH
1920 a. m. Mass and sermon.
No evening service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-25

there they may have some other things worth taking a look at.
 If the trail between Fairbanks and the States is in good condi- ton after the Carnival, Leona will try to persuade her Uncle Joe" to drive her down to Sea- tile.
 In speaking of the tough mush down from the Kougarok at this time of the year, Leona recalled that they had been holed-up in the shelter cabin on Clarified Creek by a bowling blizzard that ragged for two days, It turned very cold and about midnight the second night the temperature dropped to around 50 degrees be- low zero. The cabin began crack ing with reports like pistol shots. A stranger lying on the floor with only couple of blankets told LEONA he was freezing and ask ed if he could share her sleeping bag. She answered him very briefly to the effect that if he had to freeze to get it over with as quickly and quietly as possible. His crude method of approach, she added, is very old one and we'll known in her section of the country. AS a matter of fact she said she heard it for the first time over on the Inmachuk while she was still doing her travelling on her mothers back. What was her surprise upon waking up in the morning to find the stranger stretched out stiffer than the last income tax. One metts so many
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-25
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Fair skies obtained over west ern and northern Alaska this morning while SnoWStorms were reported at Panama River stations. Rain was falling over southeast ern Alaska and long the Aleu- tians.
 Sub zero temperatures were as follows: Deering 30 Council 25 Golovin 29 Flat 24 Nulato 20 Kaltag 20 Kotzebue 24 Pt. Barrow IA Bethel IA
 High barometric pressure is charted over northern Alaska and the interior of western Can ada with crests near Pt. Barrow and over the province of Alberta Low pressure is central near the end of the Aleutians. Generally fair weather is indicated for Nome and vicinity tonight while increasing cloudiness is likely for tomorrow.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was minus l7 and the highest yesterday above. 42 in- ches of snow remain on the ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-25
lives for LEONA.


 In the meantime our up country Queen entry is taking in the city seeing many new wonders for the first time. The telephone poles around town are absolutely be- wildering to Leona.. Fried Muk- tuk! she exclaimed, l thought I'd seen big willows around Serpen- tine Springs, in the Kougarok, but they'd only make branches for these whoppers, planted in the streets of Nome with wires on 'em. Leona confessed that she had never before had any desires to go OUTSIDE; but, as she phil osophically observed, if they grow water-willows like that out
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-25
The Doinss Of Kougarok Leona
 Are Daily News

LEONA left the hospital today amid the rousing cheers of her many admirers while Two-Story Hans is receiving congratulations from all sides for the heroic role he played in saving LEONA'S life.
 Hans is a very modest fellow and blushingly said he is only one of the many oldtimers who would gladly have risked their
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of P. M. DANIELSEN, deceased.
 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome precinct Second Div ision, Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of P. M. Danielsen, deceas- ed. Notice is further given that all persons having claims again st the estate of said deceased, are requested to present them with proper vouchers within six months from the date of this mo- tice, to the undersigned Admini- strator at his office at Nome in said precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, this 24th day of February, 1887
 E.. K. JOHANSEN Administrator of the estate of P M. Danielsen deceased.
 Publish Feb. 24, 3, 10, IT 1887.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-02-25

iokerS on the trail. she explained, how was I to know he wasn't fooling? Any way what is a prospector more or less alongside of a gals reputation.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Manners
of the
Moment
THE part Of moving day that puts

THE part Of moving day that puts
dark circles under a girls eyes is
the waiting part waiting Tor the
moving men to come -. waiting for
them to get the wagon loaded wait
ing for them to get the wagon load
over to the new place (and sometimes
they seem to go around the corner by
way of London).
SO that's the part a girl must be
prepared to meet with equanimity.
Be sure that you have good book
unpacked, or a guitar, or piece of
knitting. Something that can keep
you concentrated for at least eight
hours. Then, at the hour when the
movers have promised to be there, find
yourself a comfortable seat on the
floor. Don't for heavens sake, sit on
anything movable, for that's just a
signal to a moving man to take it
away. Settle yourself down for good
solid session with your hobby.
The only other way to manage q
painless moving day, is to go to a
show while the movers play tit-tat-toe
with your furniture We always did
think that the public didn't have
enough faith in moving men, anyway.
JEAN.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Foot POiSe
Essential
Ugly Habits Ruin
Otherwise Chic
Appearance.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A LETTER from Mrs. T. L. is so
= well and aptly written, so inter-
esting and so timely that I am pub
fishing it here in the twin hope that
it will bring its message home to all
readers and that Mrs. T. L. herself
will see it and the vote Of thanks that
comes with it.
I'll let other readers judge for
themselves how well written and in
teresting it Is. AS for its being timely,
have you seen the highly styled shoes,
the intricate treatment, the new,
fancy trend in hose The feet are
coming in for more than their share
Of attention and foot poise becomes
as important as hand or face poise
Now for the letter.
Your column on beauty hints is
always Of interest to me- Today I
am suggesting hint on beauty and
grace which I have not seen touched
upon, and which I find is also an in
dication of culture or lack of it, and
that is the control Of the feet. Watch
the feet of group of girls and women
when they are sitting and see how
they ruin their appearance by turn
ing one or both feet on the side, toe
ing in, straddling or any number of
mgraceful, plebian attitudes. I am
sure if this were called to their at
tention that it would help in making
them grace-conscious, and in great
measure overcome the unhappy fault
Another fault quite related to the
control OF the feet is the sloppy atti-
tude IN standing, leaning on coun-
tors or draping themselves around
everywhere in public.
Our women are beautiful of face
and figure if they will only overcome
some Of these unattractive habits
which cheaper them"
Now don't you agree with Mrs. T..
L.? American women have the repu-
tation Of being the most beautiful
in the world and it seems a pity to
lose out by dint of few unattractive
mannerisms, attitudes or habits.
II best friend of yours is form
ing such habit. help her to nip 1t
IN the bud by telling her. Try to be
conscious Of your own habits, too.
Very often it takes a definite will and
stick-to-itiveness to overcome these
little not-nice details. Often, too.
II nerves" are tho cause. relaxation
Is the cure.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

be driving to the new home, or going
through the park in the golden Au-
tumn sunshine.
During the rest of the day keep
them as far from the scene of ac-
ton as you can. Shut them in the
yard, or out on the back porch, or in
their own room. Give them plenty
of things to occupy their minds and
distract from the turmoil elsewhere
Look in on them every so often, with
an encouraging word, and bring them
their meals on time, no matter what
happens. If necessary you can have
practically everything prepared be-
forehand. and just little warming-up
will do the trick. Keeping them calm
will enable you TO get the good night S
sleep you will need after such a hard
day, without having to soothe over
wrought nerves.
MOVING is problem that must be
solved by the individual and the
moving men. But housecleaning fol-
lows a pretty we'll established routine
in the average household. Every home
needs thorough going over in the
Fall, after the dust and general wear
and tear of SINNER of open windows
and bare walls.
1t is best to start at the top and
work down excepting always those
sacred precincts referred to aboveD =,
doing one room at time, and the hall
last of all. Push all the furniture to-