davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-04
.C0RR|GAN LUCK :,
HELPS BROTHER ERR
Harry Dodges Disaster as
He Follows Doug on
Cleveland Flight.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Presg.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 3.-The luck
Of the Irish nearly deserted the
Corrigan family-the famous fiyinr
corrigans-at the Allegheny County
Airport today.
transatlantic Douglas Corriran
his famous 5000 crate" easily N
taking OF, but his brother Harry
was near disaster as he followed in
another plane.
Harry came here today with a. little
advance notice Is Douglas gave before
his arrival In Dublin, Ireland, after
his now famous take-on for California.
Just as Douglas motorcycle escort
arrived, sirens screaming. at the air-
port. Harry streaked down from the
sky.
g, The brothers chatted briefly, then
Douglas took of for Cleveland, where
ne assured he would be only q spec
tator" at the national air races.
Harry took of Immediately after.
but down wind" As Douglas circies
overhead, his brothers plane roared
the entire length Of the runway, but
finally lifted just at the end. Airport
attendants said they thought certainly
he would crash.
The unpredictable flying customs Of
the Corrigans. however, had caused
concern for Harry earlier In the day
throughout the East.
Harry left Baltimore this morning
for Pittsburgh, but was two hours
overdue when he brought his ship
down at the airport. In the meantime,
he explained. he encountered dense
fog near Waynesburg, Pa, and was
forced down.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

don. said that something vaguely of
the sort was quite common and, al
most universally, they did not be-
lieve it to be hocus-pocus but actual
physical illness The phenomenon,
Mr.. Newman said, seems to fall into
three classes. The first class is purely
sympathetic, the husband undergo
ing imaginary suffering in sympathy
with the wife. The second is of minor
Importance, but hard to explain. There
Is little dentistry among the poorer
people and toothaches are especially
liable to develop in women expecting
children. But the nurses were con-
fldent that they are just as common,
and perhaps even more so. among
the fathers during the same period.
Fathers. Always Get Well Fast.
So deep rooted is the belief at least,
that when it was proposed to give
free dental service to expectant moth
ers one member protested that it be
extended in equal degree to the
fathers, who at this time might be
AAA S'SAA 6ASoGCA 4ACCu VI ~.
In the third category, the nurses
reported, the fathers undergo, appar-
emily with the utmost reality all the
pains suffered by the mother, even
though there may be no particular
sympathy between the couple. The
only difference, some Of the nurses
reported, was that the fathers re-
covery always was very rapid after
the birth Of the baby while the mother
might be disabled for weeks or even
die. No case was reported where
childbirth proved fatal to a father.
Thus. Mr.. Newman suggested, the
nearly universal custom Of the worlds
most primitive peoples may have been,
at least in part, neither a symbolic
nor a sympathetic procedure but an
actual physical ailment which has
well night disappeared with the prog
ress OF the race.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Fathers
Continued From First Page

sary to prevent the process from prov
ing fatal. Still another claim is that
the whole affair is purely symbolic.
Very early in human history women
and not men were the heads Of fam
lilies and fathers were not considered
as having any claims at all on their
own children. Eventually they
emerged into power and the couvade
has been considered as a ceremony
symbolically establishing a relation
ship.
But hitherto nobody has ventured
to claim that there was any organic
physical discomfort.
Nurses Didn't Discount 1t.
Evidence has been debatable Is to
whether the couvade ever existed in
Europe. If it ever did in England,
Mr.. Newman thought, there might be
traces Of 1t left.
To his astonishment the nurses,
especially in the poorer parts Of Lon
Evening star., 1938-09-04
GODS GUIDANCE HELD
INDUSTRY, LABOR NEED
John Ramsay, President Of c. 10.
Units Of Bethlehem Steel,
Oxford Group Speaker.

By the Associated Press.
INTERLAKEN, Switzerland, Sept. 3
John Ramsay. president OF c. I. O.
units OF Bethlehem steel workers to.
day told the Oxford movements world
assembly that industry and labor would
be in constant difficulties unless they
learn to get their guidance from
God"
Industry and labor throughout the
world will remain in conflict unless
leaders and followers of the manage
ment and workers are changed OF
change their view of problems" RAM
sey said at the assemblys second ses-
sion.
A British labor leader, William Ro-
well. told the delegates that IF ma
tions don't listen to heavenly guild
ance they will listen to guns"
Evening star., 1938-09-04
NO DUELS FOR OFFICERS
Tennessee Statute Hark ems Rack
to Jackson's Time,

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. ; N.-
Newly elected county officials indicted
into ONCE here this week solemnly
pledged themselves not to engage in
duels or carry challenges during their
terms.
A statute barking back to the time
OF Andrew Jackson requires officers 10
take oath they had never been or
would be while in ONCE . principal
or second In a duel.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Board to Make Probe.

LANGLEY FIELD. Va. Sept. 3 (P,.
"A board of investigation prepared
to leave Langley Field today for
Reidsville to conduct an inquiry into
the crash of a pursuit plane, one
OF a squadron which took of at
AIS am. on a routine training flight.
Twelve planes were in the group, all
OF the 33d Pursuit Squadron.
The plane which crashed into a
share-cropper's home was piloted by
1t. Richard P. Fulcher airdrome ON
cials said Fulcher and Pvt. j. Thomas
bailed out. They were uninjured.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
CHEERED IN CLEVELAND.
Corrigan Hailed by $4,000 When He
Arrives IS Guest at Air Races.

Arrives rs Guest at Air Races.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 3 LP).-Douglas
Corrigan, transatlantic flyer. came
TO Cleveland as No. l guest Of the Ma
tional Air Races today and heard the
cheers OF crowds estimated by police
at IS 900.
The unpredictable Corrigan who
"new the wrong way to Los Angeles
and landed in Dublin was wrong
again today, but not much. He landed
at Cleveland Airport on q flight from
Pittsburgh just six minutes before
scheduled time, to receive the plaudits
Of the air race crowd.
The shy Corrigan appeared relieved
when four scantily clad beauty con.
test winners who greeted him At the
airport disappeared. Then he was
besieged by autograph seekers.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
County Schools to Open.

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Sept.
(SpeciaD.-Public Schools in St.
Marys and Charles Counties will open
on Tuesday. A teachers meeting for
the st. Marys County faculties will be
held next Friday at the Ieonardtown
School.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Church Supper Saturday.

An old-fashioned Southern Mary
land supper for the benefit of the
Christ Episcopal Church Of Clinton.
Nd, will be given on the church
grounds Saturday night starting at
3 pm, Mrs. T. 3. Gwynn. supper
chairman, announced today.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

OF the Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine, Agri-
culture Department, UiH de-
HDer an address tomorrow
on the industrial utilization
OF agricultural products at
the 96th meeting of the Amer
1can Chemical Society in Mil
Ddukee, Wis. He 1Uill shoU
hop farm products can be
used in combating the an
nual national loss OF s2,O0O,-
100000 caused through in
furious insects.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
SWAPS JOB AND HOME
Mail Carrier Goes to New York
In Long-Distance Trade.

FA1RMONT, Mimi, Sept. 3 LR.-
Long distance swapping is getting
Chauncey L. Bryant around these
United States.
Mr.. Chauncey, a rural mail carrier
who came here year ago from Kan
sas City on job swap. is en- route to
Willsboro. N. Y. This time he not only
traded jobs, but snapped houses and
furniture with Vincent ]. Klein, for
merly Of Pipestone, who was anxious to
return to Minnesota. Mr.. Klein will
take up his new duties here Septem-
Der l6.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE S.
ALCORN
OF $40 Seventeenth street
NV: are observing the 50th
anniversary OF their marriage
today. Them are tormerlu
from Oklahoma City. Mr..
AIcorn IL actiue as a druooist
mere. -Harr1-E,otno Photo.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Germany has banned price raising
IN the Austrian territory.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Al Capone led J. Edgar Hoover,
Warden Lewis E. Lawes and Thomas
neueu
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-15
Kdnsds City Lawyer
On Labor Committee

Kansas City, Mo. (AFLWNS).-Cliff
Langsdale, well known as labor
lawyer in this area, has been appointed
member of the American Bar AS
sociation's Committee on Labor, En-
ployment and Social Security. The ap-
pointment was made by Frank j. Ho-
gan, president of the Bar Association.
According to the bylaws of the Bar
Association the Committee "shall study
and report respecting existing and
proposed laws in the federal sphere
concerning labor, employment and So
cial security, and shall formulate and
submit such, recommendations concern
ing the same as the Committee may
dream advisable. ,r. .aa s..
The other members of the Commit
tee are William l.. Ransom, chairman,
New York, N. Y; Headley V. Richard
son, Detroit, Mich; Herman l.. Ekern,
Chicago, H.; Henry Epstein, Albany,
N. Y. ,,.
Mr.. Langsdale is the only labor law
yer of the Committee. He has been
the legal adviser for the Kansas City
Central Labor Union and the Kansas
City Building Trades Council for a
long period and has always been rec
ognized as true friend of labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-15
Withdrawal Card
Members Must Puv

East Palestine, O.-Local Union No.
81 in regular meeting Monday night
settled once and for all the question
of who can, and who cannot work in
the shop without belonging to the
Brotherhood.
We advise members who are work
ing and carrying a withdrawal card
to bring the card to local and become
an active member. We are granting
you thirty day period, at the end of
this time some action will be taken
which will probably be more costly to
you in the long run. We have a list
Of the names, so a word to the wise
should be sufficient, as the local men,
bers have decided this practice must
stop.
Would like to have large attend
ance at the next meeting of the local
Monday, September 19.-O. c. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-15
PddwdY Named Prof.
At Columbus Univ.

Washington, ID. c. (AFLWNS).-
Appointment of Joseph A. Padway,
Counsel Of the American Federation of
Labor, to the Faculty of the Colum-
bus University Law School, Washing
ton, ID. c. was announced hre by DR..
John r. Fitzpatrick, University Of
Provost.
"Mr. Padway will be Professor Of La
Dor Law in the Post Graduate Depart
ment," the announcement said "Sub-
jects will include the History of Trade
Unionism; Trade Agreements; Strikes,
Lockouts, Boycotts and Blacklistings
the Relations of Antitrust Laws to
Labor Activities; Labor Injunctons
and their Statutory Limitations and
Collective Bargaining, as defined in
the Common and Statutory Laws, in
cluding the Wagner Act.
"A specialist in labor law through
out his rs years practice, Mr.. Padway
is recognized as an outstanding au-
thority in that field"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-15
LONELY
LAURA GRAY
columns.

Young Mrs. Ellwell was slipping tea
with her friend, Mrs. Brown, on the
Browns wide, cool veranda, and en-
joying quiet chat. f
T've been so worried over Mary
lately" confded the pretty young
mother, a note of distress in her voice
"She just won't eat. The doctor, says
there's nothing the matter with her
The baby books all advise US to let the
child get really hungry. have tried
to do that, but when meal after meal
is scarcely touched" .pe.. I'm
"How old is Nary" asked Mrs
Brown, sitting back in her comfortable
wicker chair. r., n.lv.s
"Two and half. Mary has her meals
on the porch at her own little table
Her daddy and eat later in the din
ing room. Even the little she does
eat she doesn't seem to enjoy. Meal
time is no JOY for either of us. She
is growing thin. Pm distracted. Did
you ever have that trouble with any
of your four" -. g..
"I'm trying to remember. It's ten
years since my first was an only child
! | certainly haven't that problem today
Let's peep in at the children now.'
Mrs. Brown set down her cup and
arose.
Both women tiptoed to the curtained
glass doors leading into the dining
room. There sat Mary at the table
with the four. Such a happy, jolly lot
of youngsters! The two-and-a-half-
year-old was prattling and joining in
with the rest.
"Why, Mary has drunk up all her
milk-is asking for more" grasped
Mrs. Ellwell. "She's never done that
before! There, she's taken the last
piece of bread and butter and is eat
ing it as if she were starved! I'm
ashamed of her manners!"
"Ha, ha," laughed Mrs. Brown
quietly. "Don't worry, Nancy is bring
ing more bread Certainly Mary seems
quite happy over her meal now."
For while the mothers watched the
children eating the plainest of food
with relish and enjoyment.
81 wonder if Mary is lonely at
home," mused the young mother when
they had gone back to the porch.
Perhaps she is," remarked Mrs.
Brown. 81 suppose wee ones like COM
pany at ms4,thne as much as grown
people do sns
"Now | come to think of it," Mary's
mother went one 81 simply can't en-
dure to eat alone, and will wait hours
for Fred to come home to dinner. He
scolds me for it. After this Pm going
to have Mary at the table with u.s.
Her father is always wanting to see
more Of her. They get on splendidly
too. When I can't do that lll try to
have meals with her myself. And often
I'll invite other little ones in"
81 never thought of loneliness as
being a cause Of Indifference toward q
meal, but perhaps it is," nodded the
older mother thoughtfully.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-15
Regional Officers
Under Wage Law

Washington, ID. c. (AFLWNSO.-
Elmer F. Andrews, administrator of
the Wage and Hour Law, announced
that the set-up for administering the
measure would probably consist of
twelve regional Offices patterned after
those established by the Social Sc
curity Board.
The disclosure followed the an
nouncements that Arthur l.. Fletcher,
former North Carolina Labor Com
missioner, had been appointed Mr..
Andrews assistant in charge of en-
forcing the law, and that Paul Sifton,
former New York State Labor Depart
ment official, had been appointed
deputy administrator of the wage and
hour administration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-15
3,O66, 1853 Work On
w. P. A. Projects

Washington, d. C. (AFLWNS).-A
new high mark in the provision of
relief work for the nations jobless
army was made known in the an
nouncement by the Works Progress
Administration that the number of
jobless workers employed on relief
projects reached 3,O66,953 during the
week ended August 27, an increase of
%, 078 over the preceding week.
WPA officials said that if employ
ment conditions in private industry
did not improve the work relief fund
of SLABS, 100000 passed by the last
Congress might be exhausted in
January. The appropriation was in
tended to carry the WPA to March l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-15
GOMPERS' SON KEEPS
JOB ANOTHER YEAR

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-Samuel
J. Gompers, chief clerk Of the United
States Department of Labor, has
reached the statutory retirement age
of 70 but by virtue of an executive
order will remain in the post another
year
The veteran son of Samuel Gompers,
famous labor leader, Mr.. Gompers has
been in Government service So years.
He came in through the Government
Printing Office, transferred to the then
Department of Commerce and Labor
and when the organization was split,
shifted to Labor.
Associates presented him with
flowers in honor Of his 10th birthday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-15
Agreement Renewed
By Meat Workers

Chicago (1LNS). - The Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters & Butcher Work
men Of North America have renewed
their national agreement with the
United Retail Meat Dealers Assoc;a-
tion of the United States, Inc, which
covers approximately 10000 retail
stores operated by members of the as
sociation.
| This national contract was COM
mended highly by the delegates at
tending the retail meat dealers con-
vention in Milwaukee in August.
After reviewing the benefits of the
national contract during the proceed
ing year, the advantages Of national
cooperation was fully understood and
appreciated by the delegates. There
had been no strikes, no lockouts and no
sit-downs. Local union agreements
were religiously adhered to. Matters
in controversy were submitted to the
National Board, which is composed
equally of international officers of the
Butcher Workmen and national off
GERS of the Retail Meat Dealers. Salts
! factory settlements were made in all
classes coming before the board.
The national agreement can be
summed up briefly as outlined in Ar
ticle Of the contract, which is as fol-
lows:
"Both parties recognize the need
and Importance of cooperation be-
tween the Retail Meat Dealer and his
employees and declare that such CO.
operation is a great American IDEAL
which the parties should strive to at
tain. 1t is further recognized that such
cooperation is not possible except
through fair and friendly negotiations
between the true representatives of
the employers and employees. For this
purpose high degree of organization
among the Retail Meat Dealers on one
hand and among the Meat Cutters &
| Butcher Workmen on the other hand
is essential; therefore, it is the de-
clared policy of both parties that they
will cooperate to enlarge and widen
their respective organizations to in
clude a greater percentage of the per-
sons engaged in the retail meat indus
try.
"The association does hereby rec
ognize the union as the representative
of the meat cutters and butcher work
men engaged in the retail meat indus
try and does hereby designate and ac-
cept the union as their sole and ex-
elusive bargaining agent.
"The union recognizes the associa-
tion as the representative of the Re-
tail Meat Dealers and does hereby des-
ignate and accept the association as
their preferred bargaining agent"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-15
HighwdY Fdtilities
Decreased % Percent

Approximately $4,000 pc rs S,
enough to populate small city, who
would otherwise have died in auto ac-
cidents during 1888, will probably live
to welcome the New Year next Janu-
ary thanks, largely, to the tireless ef-
forts of such agencies as the National
Institute for Traffic Safety, The Natl
onal Safety Council, The Automotive
Safety Foundation, thousands of news
paper editors, and the casualty insur-
ance industry.
The men and women who are direct
ly responsible for saving these $4,000
human lives will receive little or no
recognition for their tireless services.
Their only solace will be found in dry
statistics. They will not even receive
the gratitude they so justly deserve
from those whose very lives they have
saved, because providence never labels
its victims in ADVANCE. ,.. ,t..., /.
In the first six months of 1893, high
way fatalities decreased 20 per cent
compared to 1887. And as the New
York Times has observed: "Such prog
ress is especially cheering in view of
the enormity Of the problem" The
United States has what has been de-
scribed as "the most enormous trans
portation system in the world, with
5000, 900 miles of rights of way, 3d.
100000 pieces Of rolling stock and an
average of SO,o0O,0o0 passengers
daily" . ,.a. ..@ 4,'. ), s..,s
There are two things. that you can
and should do to promote safety on our
highways. Observe every safety pre-
caution your self and encourage others
to do the same. Incidentally, next
January if you are fortunate enough
to be among those present, you might
send up silent prayer of thanks to
the nations traffic safety workers.
you just possibly are one of the lucky
thirteen thousand. -,..r.,.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-15
Green Given Record
Of "Lubor Purude"

Atlantic City, N. J. (IlNs).-Dur.
ing the quarterly sessions Of the A.
F. of L. Executive Council here, the
A. F. of L. radio program, 1.-THE Labor
Parade" was given special attention
and place of honor on the councils
program of work. =. ~"
President Green was presented with
the master record Of the first program
in this Transcribed series. The master
record is an electro plated record
from which duplicates, or DRESSINGS,
are made. Its silver sheen makes. it
a thing Of beauty. With a suitable in
scription, it was mounted in con-
trasting frame of black wood.
Presentation was made by Chester
M. Wright. The oFederation's radio
programs are written and produced by
Chester M. Wright and Associates, Of
Washington, D. c., public relations and
labor relations counsel.
At the same time the council was
given an addition of the third pro-
gram in the series, already distrib-
uted to- Ga radio stations. For this
the council adjourned it's session. The
transcription was heard by the coun-
Gil in special room, equipped with a
complete set-up of sound equipment
taken from Washington in the special
radio truck operated by the radio dil
vision Of Chester, NJ. Wright and AS
soeiates. So that there might be no
contingency interfering with perfect
production of the program duplicate
equipment was installed here. After
the addition record was made in the
same room, with various voices par
ticipating. This record was immedi-.
ately "played back" for the entertain
ment of those present. !, =, s. o,,
"This is splendid" said President
Green of the Federation's program.
at surpassed my expectations."i He
expressed himself as delighted to have
the master record, few of which ever
are allowed to leave the studios where
they are made. yi
Steps are being taken to increase
the number of stations using the Fed
eration's program. 1t is expected the
number will be increased to 100 dur
ing September. Officials of central
bodies are invited to cooperate in se-
curing station time for what President
Green calls magnificent program"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-09-15
Unemployment Pays
$36.665,OOO In July

Washington, d. G. (ILNS).-Pay-
ment of $36,665,0O0 in unemployment
benefits during July to insured jobless
workers in % states brought the total
distributed since the beginning of the
year to approximately $2l6,O0O,000,
the Social Security Board announced.
The amount of benefits paid in July
decreased 8 per cent from the pre-
vious month, the first significant de-
crease since payments began, and was
accompanied by a sharp drop of 81 per
cent in the number of initial claims
for benefits filed in states which paid
benefits in June. Unemployment Of
workers who had been receiving bene-
fits and fewer lay-offs were significant
factors underlying these decreases, ac-
cording to special reports to the Social
Security Board from several states.
However, exhaustion of wage credits
of workers who had been receiving
benefits must also be considered as a
factor contributing to the reduction in
the amount of benefits paid.
States in which there were decreases
of 10 per cent or more in the amount
of benefits paid in July were Alabama
District of Columbia, Maine, Maryland
Minnesota, New York, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, and
West Virginia. Decreases of approx
mately $1,40O,000 and 81 100000 were
reported by New York and Pennsyl-
vania, respectively, while a consider
able number of states showed drops in
payments ranging from 100000 to
$5O0,00O. The bulk of the decreases
occurred in payments for total unem-
ployment.