davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Ask Teachers
FOrCrippleS
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
cannot enroll in regular classes.
DR.. Ballou submitted a tabula-
tion Of meager statistics compiled
by the school attendance office
which listed only 167 crippled
school children in Washington.
The Crippled Children's Society
in a recent survey found 800 af-
flicted youngsters of school age.
WOULD EXPAND
Admitting that his statistics
were incomplete. DR.. Ballou re-
piled to Haworth.
II think you question is an in
teresting and proper one, but I
don't think anyone can answer
it. I don't think the total num-
Der to be concerned with is es-
sential to this project. I believe
we should set up a project on
the basis Of need which we now
know exists and expand it later
II the demands are greater"
DR.. Joseph C. Murphy, director
OF the school medical inspection
service. reported that since 1929
the health Department has ex.
aminec 285 children suffering
from crippled bones. OF this num-
ber he said, 2c6 were recommended
to admission to cripple school
classes and a. were recommended
for exclusion from school. The
records show that every year from
81 to 81 children are referred to
the Health Department for deter
minatIon as tc the advisability Of
placing them in schools for Grip
pies.
ONLY " IN SCHOOL
His figures. DR.. Murphy stressed
referred only to orthopedic cases
and did not take into consideration
the numbers Of children kept out
Of school by heart ailments, tuber.
cllloSis or social diseases.
Mrs. Doyle said she believed
any visiting teacher service estab
nshed should extend its benefits
to all "shut in" children and not
be confined solely to orthopedic
cases. Haworth and DR.. Seek
tnger agreed.
DR. BallOu said there are only
~ students In the Langdon and
Anthony Bowen School for Grip
pied children and that his office
knew Of only ~ other crippled chill
dren who were not attending some
school. -..
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Hungary Completes
Czech Area Occupation

By the Associated Press.
KASSA. Hungary, Nov. 11.-Ad-
miral Nicholas Horthy, regent Of
Hungary, in a stirring ceremony be-
fore this old towns cathedral
claimed today the last of the former
Czechoslovak territories awarded to
Hungary by italian arbi-
tration.
Kassa, known to Czechs as Kosice
and deriving its name from the Ro-
man General Cassius, has a popula-
tion of 10000 and Is the largest city
acquired from the dismembered
Czechoslovak republic by Hungary.
Dressed in a blue uniform and
mounted on his favorite white horse,
Admiral Horthy rode into town at
the head of his troops at noon.
Speaking in thronged Cathedral
square, he said, This is only the ini-
tial success"
A wildly enthusiastic crowd
shouted in choruses that resembled
cheering at football game. I'VE
want Bratislava (still Czechoslovak) |!
We want Pennsylvania belonging to
Rumania) !" came the cries.
There even were some demands
for return Of the Ganat region from
YugoSlavia.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Chest
Continued From First Page)

Boy Scouts of America have gone
over 100 per cent of their quota.
The Boys Club reached 225 per cent.
He added that workers are en-
couraged by larger contributions
being received this year. Last year
individual contributions averaged 81,
he explained, and this year they
are two to three times that
amount.
The Capital and Suburban units
made no reports at yesterdays meet
ing.
Flowers awarded at each report
meeting for outstanding solicitation
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Letter to Chest
Praises Tours
And Offers Aid

A school girls offer to give gen.
erously to the Community Chest
because Of her appreciation Of the
educational "Go-and-See" tours to
member agencies is expressed in a
letter received today at the Chest
campaign headquarters in the VIII
lard Hotel.
The letter was from Mary Lob
Of 2702 Twenty-seventh street NV,
a pupil in the st. Thomas Apostle
School. She thanked the Chest
for the opportunity to visit the
Barney Neighborhood House and
said: I'VE found this tour both
interesting and educational, and
think your organization is doing a
wonderful work for the children OF
Washington. We heartily appreciate
1t and will contribute generously to
your fund.-"
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Indiana 6. 0. P. Plans
To Ask Recount
In Van Nuys Triumph
Willis Beaten by 6,535
Votes-ToIIy Sought
In Five Counties
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11.-In-
diana Republican leaders, fighting
to add to their new gains, planned
today to ask recount of votes for
Senator as returns from Tuesdays
election showed Senator Frederick
Van Nuys, Democrat, kept his seat
by a bare 6,535-vote plurality over
Raymond E. Willis.
The full unoff1cial count from the
States 1872 precincts in 90 counties
gave Mr.. Van Nuys 784, ,155 ballots
and the Republican candidate
777,620.
Arch N. Bobbitt, State chairman.
said recount would be sought in
five industrial and mining counties,
four of them among the most popu-
lous in the State. The counties are
Vigo, with Terre Haute; Marion,
with Indianapolis; Lake, with Gary
and Hammond; Vanderburgh, with
Evansville, and Sullivan. Vigo and
Sullivan are in the coal mining belt.
The State chairman said personal
investigation had given him reason
to believe" recount would be juSti-
fed.
The five counties gave Mr.. Van
Nuys a plurality of 40,477 out of
total vote of 409,919. Returns from
Vigo County were slower than from
other metropolitan sections. The
last precincts reported last night.
Mr.. Willis, So, and publisher of a
newspaper at Angola, refused to
concede the 64-year-old Indianapo-
lis lawyers reelection. Mr.. Van
Nuys ousted the veteran James E.
Watson, Republican, from the Senate
by more than 200, 900 votes in 1882.
Throughout the ticket, G.. o. p.
gains signaled comeback from the
six years of the New Deal. Repub-
hcans were elected to seven of In
diana's II seats in the House of
Representatives; gained control of
the Lower House of the State Legis-
lature for the first time in 10 years,
the Senate staying Democratic, and
elected mayors in II of 80 cities
heard from, or II more than in the
last election.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

were won by Mrs. Alyse Thume Of
the Southeast team of the Metro
politan Unit.
Beginning Monday, luncheon
meetings will be held each day
through Friday as the campaign is
intensified. At these meetings, the
six units-Metropolitan, Group So
licitation, Special Assignments, Gov
ernmental, Capital and Suburban.
will make reports on the progress
of their solicitation.
Reports Monday will also include
that Of the Junior Board of Com
merce, under the direction of the
Campaign Committee chairman,
Minor Hudson. This group has al
ready reported contributions of So
249, or 32.4 per cent OF its quota Of
$25 ,472.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Funeral Rites Today
For Miss Suuter

Miss Veronica j. Sauter, veteran
War Department employe who died
Tuesday at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital, was to be buried in Rock Greek
Cemetery today following services at
8:15 am. in the chapel of Frank
Geiers Sons funeral home, and
requiem mass at am. at the
Church Of st. Francis de Sales.
Miss Sauter, a lifelong resident
OF the District, was an employe of
the War Department for more than
20 years. She is survived by a sister,
Miss Vanetta c. Sauter, and q
brother, Michael j. Sauter.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Unlimited Marketing
In Citrus Is Seen
y the Associated Press.

40 SAAc nooOSiAlcU 1TeS8.
REDLANDS, Calf, Nov. 11.-C.
M. Brown, chairman of the Grow
ers Advisory Committee Of the Cali
fornia Arizona Citrus Prorate, an
nounced today establishment of q
prorate for the coming week had
been blocked and that unlimited
marketing will be permitted next
week unless Secretary Wallace, in
Washington, fixes a limitation.
Mr.. Brown, in formal statement.
said California growers are suffering
because no limitation has been
placed upon shipments from Florida
and Texas.
He said representatives of the
mutual orange distributors and in
dependent marketers had blocked
efforts of California Fruit Growers
Exchange representatives to set the
prorate.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Subscribers to the Chest

Those who have contributed $100
or more to the Community Chest
are as follows:
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Barrel made Of selected
eun-barrel steel. Full or
modified choke. Ham,
merless. with automatic
top Tang safety. Sc
lected walnut stock. All
gauges.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Secretary of Labor
Addresses ORC Meet

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins addressed
the international convention of the
Order of Railway Conductors here last
Saturday, the second day Of the three
day annual meeting.
More than 1900 delegates were
seated in Memorial Hall as the con-
vention opened Friday. 1t marked the
first time in the history Of the or
ganization that the Auxiliary met in
joint convention. The Conductors or
ganization was formed 70 years ago
and the Auxiliary so years ago.
George M. Harrison, spokesman for
the railroad brotherhoods and presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, also addressed the convention.
J. A. Phillips, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
president of the Conductors, was un-
able to attend the convention due to
hearings being held in Washington by
the fact-finding board studying the
wage cut dispute between the railroad
brotherhoods and the operators.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
BUILDING Trades
(Continued From Poue One)

places from now on. Mr.. julius Kass,
local attorney teaches public speak
ing and parliamentary procedure. Mr..
Walter Peabody, professor of Rutgers
University, New Brunswick, N. j.,
teaches Labor History and current
problems.
1t would be we'll if the members of
the various unions in this vicinity
would take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to advance and learn what
progress the unions are making. This
school is not w. P. A. project, but
is sponsored solely by the Central La
Dor Union of Perth Amboy, N. J. To
date there are only two potters in the
class, more should take advantage of
this chance. Come either Monday or
Wednesday evenings and see what it's
like.
A letter was received from Attorney
Kass calling our attention to possible.
benefits in the wage hour law which
will go into effect October 20, also
about the unemployment insurance. 1t
was stated that now, since we will be
entitled to benefits after January l,
1889, we should know something about
who is and who is not entitled to such
c.. 90.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Pay Cut Is Defeated
By Electric Workers

Chicago OLNS). Members of Di-
vision No. 900 of the Amalgamated
Association Of Street, Electric Rail
way and Motor Coach Employees of
America, employees of the Chicago,
North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad,
an electric line, have approved terms
of contract which calls for cancel
lation of a Is per cent wage reduc
tion which precipitated a "strike,"
termed by labor leaders lockout be-
cause of the arrangements flat re-
fusal, at first, to negotiate with the
union.
The pact provides that the scale of
wages in effect Aug IS shall be paid
for 80 days. An amount up to 20 per
cent Of the scale may be paid in re-
ceiver's certificates for the first GO
days and for the last 30 days an
amount up Is per cent may be paid.
Employees whose rate is so cents an
hour or less are to receive full wages
in cash.
Matters are to be turned over to a
board Of arbitration and after the 90
day period, if no other agreement is
reached, the present contract is to
be continued,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
GOOD SIGN
(From the Labor World, Chattanooga,

(From the Labor World, Chattanooga
*''+.ft Tenn.)
Yesterday while watching the mill
tary parade we noticed one thing
which we thought was a good sign
regarding the attitude of the public
on war. %
While the soldiers were passing
there was no cheering. When the flag
passed hats were lifted, but the usual
warlike hysteria that greets the neat
uniforms and polished guns was lack
ing.
This meant no disrespect to the men
in the uniforms. 1t meant no lack of
loyalty to our country. 1t simply
meant, we hope, that the public is
deeply impressed with warlike rumb-
lings in Europe, and possibly the fear
that maybe we would be propaganda
lied into getting into it dampened the
exuberance that usually greets all
military parades.
We hope that our people will re-
gard our army as a fine and neces-
sary part of our national defense, but
a part which must not be used except
for defense of home soil.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Federation Forms
82Cement Unions
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Practically All
Companies

Houston, Tex.-A record of brilliant
achievements in organizing workers in
the cement industry was reported by
the American Federation of Labor
Executive Council to the annual con-
vention of the Federation here. With
over four score local unions organized
the delegates were told that a Nation
al Council of Cement Workers is func-
tioning successfully and that higher
wages and improved work conditions
have been secured in practically all
of the cement plants in the United
States.
The Executive Councils report was
unanimously approved by the Conven-
ton of the American Federation Of
Labor, which was held at San Fran
cisco, California, in October, 1884,
directed the Executive Council to
launch and carry forward special
organizing campaign among those en-
ployed in cement manufacturing
plants.
"This action was undoubtedly taken
by the convention because of the un-
organized condition of those employed
in this important industry. There was
no organization existing among these
workers in the cement industry at the
time when the aforementioned action
was taken.
"The instructions Of the covention
were complied with and campaign
of organization launched among those
employed in cement manufacturing
plants as quickly as it was possible
to do so.
"That campaign of organization has
been carried on continuously and most
aggressively. AS result local organ
izations have been established in prac-
tically every cement manufacturing
plant throughout the Nation. Eighty
two local unions have been organized
"These local unions formed Natl
onal Council of Cement Workers under
the supervision and direction of the
American Federation Of Labor. This
Council is functioning in a highly sue
cessful way. Annual meetings have
been held and through said Council the
work of organization has been coor-
and a greater degree Of uni
formity in the development of wage
scales and working conditions has been
achieved.
Contracts have been negotiated be-
tween these federal labor unions of
cement workers and their employers
at practically every cement manufac-
turing plant in the Nation. These
represent decided improve
ments in wages and working condi-
t!ons. Many new contracts have been
negotiated and many old ones have
been renewed.
'These cement workers have success
fully resisted every attempt that has
been made to reduce their wages even
though these attempts were made dur
ing a period Of widespread unemploy-
ment such as existed during the past
year. We review with a feeling of
deep satisfaction the progress which
the American Federation of Labor
made in the organizing campaign it
launched in the cement manufacturing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Minerva Insurance
LGe.4;l E-a<=a p@<=x@ A=A

paid admissions with them. They took
an entire day for the trip, which was
a fine gesture on the part of our peo-
pie in support of these extra fine
football players, but of those people
employed if tie pottery mere hand
full could give the local two hours time
last Friday night to support the or
ganization that brings bread and but
ter. Not such good sports after all
The insurance program is complete.
Officers have been elected and we have
put our trust in these people and feel
assured they will perform all duties
faithfully and that our club will be d
benefit to its membership. The bene-
fits will start the first of December.
The following officers were elected:
Larry Maley, president; T. Desmond,
vice president; William Geib, secre-
tary treasurer; Abe Edwards, Wilson
Hawk, Verne Cunningham, William
Kelly, Agree Jackson, Anna Scott and
Clifford Swank, trustees.
The work seems on an upward trend
in Minerva, as practically all the shops
are in full operation. Well so long
folks until October %.
A good slogan to remember: There
is a lot of difference between seeing
through thing and seeing a thing
through.-O. G.. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Good Attendance
AtLUl l34 Meeting
Members In Arrears Are
Ordered To Pay By
October 25th

Crooksville, Ohio-The last meeting
Of Local Union 134 brought out a
fairly good crowd. With a number of
important problems to discuss and set
tie, the evening passed quickly. The
meetings are always interesting and
important to all members of the or
ganization.
The main topic of conversation was
the comparatively poor attendance we
have had at the meetings in the past.
All members present pledged them
selves to do their part in encouraging
others to come to the gatherings reg
ularly.
Going over the locals books we find
several members i'm arrears. Unless
they pay by next meeting night, which
is October 25, these members will be
suspended and their names published
Our new standing committees first
case is on the piece work price of the
jiggermen and should be settled soon
Good luck to the members on their
first case.-O. c. 1874.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Governor Urged To
Recall LegisIature
In The School Crisis
DuveY Committed to Prom.
ise On Educational
Finance Problem
(By Ohio Labor News Service)


Columbus, O.-Governor Martin L
Davey's promise of legislative aid ii
correcting the financial problem fac.
ing the public school foundation pro.
gram, made last April, was recalled
last week by Organized Labor and
civic groups as the situation became
acute.
He is being urged to recall the Leg
islature into special session for the
sole purpose of providing additional
revenue necessary to the continued
functioning of the program. which is
in state of financial collapse.
Prior to calling the General AS
sembly into third extraordinary
session last May 16, for the purpose
of providing adequate finances for
poor relief, Governor Davey promised
to call another special session later to
correct the financial condition of the
school foundation program.
At that time, the Governor declared
that the financial straits Of the school
foundation program and the poor re-
him as the two most important prob
lens facing the state.
Since then, the deficit in the school
foundation program has increased
from a potential $10,000,O00 to more
than $17,0OO,CO0, and more than 80
per cent of the public schools of the
state are faced with the fact that they
must close shortly after the first of
November, or teachers salaries and
other operating expenses must be add
ed to the greatly overbalanced credit
already obtained by the various school
boards.
Principal cause Of the collapse of the
school foundation program is laid to
shrinkage of sales tax revenues ear
marked for the program.
Although Governor Davey has not
indicated that he will not recall the
General Assembly as promised, the
situation has become so acute that
groups interested in the welfare of the
public school system are taking steps
in an endeavor to assure the promised
legislative action.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
PROTEST WAGE CUT

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-A resolu-
tion vehemently protesting the Is per
cent wage reduction faced by railway
employees was adopted at meeting of
500 railroad workers and representa-
tives of AFL labor unions here Octo-
Der 10.
Copies of the resolution were sent
to President Roosevelt and the fact
finding board, at Washington which is
considering the proposed wage cut as
q part of the mediation machinery pro-
vided by law;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Carr Chino Maxine
(Continued From Page One)

boys.
We are indeed sorry to report that
two of our members, Jack Allmon
and Clyde Pritchard have been sus-
pended. We must warn you once
again that we have been very willing
to cooperate with any delinquent
members who present themselves at
local and explain their cases, but we
cannot continue to be tolerant with
those who disregard our warnings and
fail to keep themselves in good stand
ing. Nuf Said.-O. c. SO.
this frightful curse of unemployment
from our midst. Social and political
stresses and disturbances are certain
to arise from this economic disorder" "
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
Cent Beu+ q Pur+v
CONTINUED From Page One)

Pitcock, superintendent; and Garden
Weeise, assistant general manager
were guests of honor. 1t is fine CO.
and employees.
The climax of the affair was a wheel
barrow ride up town for new bride,
Mrs. Kenneth Search. She didn't seem
to mind the ride at all, so Kenneth
gave the free wheeling. Bill Moore
another newlywed took Mrs. Moore for
a wheelbarrow ride in front of the
plant. SO all you'se guys and gals
who get married can expect wheel
barrow to take you on that honeymoon
ride.-O. c. &C.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20

MEXICAN RAIL PAY RAISED
Mexico City ILNS(.-Workers on
Mexican railroads received a 16 per
cent wage increase on October l..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20

Self-pity is the most effective mar
cotc yet discovered Like the drug
habit, it grows on one.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
CONSTITUTION AIDS
PUBLISHERS

New York City QLNS).-Writings
based on the United States Constitu-
tion represent a considerable part Of
the American publishing industry's
output, study of the book trade re-
veals. More than 100000 books,
pamphlets and special articles, have
been inspired by the document. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-20
CoShoc+on County
CONTINUED From Page One)

concessionists. 1t looks like the mer-
chants have found a place to unload
these japanese products. So just a
word to the Coshocton potters, why
not take this up with your fair board,
it may be possible to prevent such
ware from being displayed. 1t surely
would have been a nice place for Co.
shocton to have staged "Buy Ameri-
can" campaign.-O. C. 1872.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
Goss Not Endorsing
Unseen Charter Bill
COP Senatorial Candidate Refuses to Be Committed
on Good Government Proposal Claims No One
Knows What Measure viii Be Drafted

Answering o QUESTIONABLE con-
corning his stand on 0 proposal Ia
the General Assembly that 0 refer
endum on q city manager govern
ment for waterbury be approved
as devised by the Citizens Good
Government Association, John 3
Co.'S, Republican candidate for SEN
ator from the 18th district, today
declared that he would not, until
such time as he had studied any
such proposal, agree to being COM
mitted 10 o proposition which has
not been presented In any concrete
form. M
Mr.. 0oss. taking issue with O
proposal that he endorse, sight UNI
seen, O measure which has not been
drafted, replied TO Harold r White
president OF the Good Government
group, that, under the circum-
stances no man who has an honest
desire to advance the interest Of
his city and state. and q reasonable
amount Of self-respect, can state his
position on desirability ,of q bill
concerning which no one has any
knowledge"
The candidate for senator agreed
that he will carefully study the bill
az such O bill Is presented TO the
General Assembly and he . mem.
ber) and II 1t appears TO me To- be
q desirable piece Of legislation and
there Is demand for Its enactmen,
by my constituents, ! will vote fci
it-otherwise, no."
The QUESTIONABLE Of the Good
(Contini,ed ON Page a