davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-10
State Headquarters
Of Building Trades
Moved to Columbus

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-Headquar-
ters of the Ohio State Building and
Construction Trades Council were
moved November l from Cincinnati,
where they had been located since the
Council was formed in 1915, to Room
324, Atlas, Building, 8 East Long
Street, Columbus.
Charles Case, secretary-treasurer of
the Council, announced that the move
was made to place the Council in
closer contact with the Ohio State
Federation of Labor and the various
state departments affecting Labor.
Officers of the Council, in addition
to Secretary Case, are John w. Jock
ell, president; c. j. Maher, John Roh-
rich, Fred Hook, A. Bradley, w. j..
Cunningham, John Fuchs, H. w. Sig
mier, w. Rhoden and r. S. Jones, vice
presidents, and Luke Craig, repre-
sentative-at large.
The Council is affiliated with the
Building and Construction Trades De-
partment Of the American Federation
Of Labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-10
Commission Awaits
Decision OF Court

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-A ruling by
the Ohio Supreme Court on the con-
stitutionality of the State Institutional
Building Authority, created by the
92nd General Assembly, is awaited by
the Building Commission before plac-
ing $7,500,O0O in bonds on the market,
Ed Switalski, Commission secretary,
announced last week.
A friendly" suit was instituted by
the Commission several weeks ago
against State Treasurer Clarence Knis-
ley, who refused to obtain additional
bond as requested so that ruling on
the legality of the Authority could be
obtained.
Secretary Switalski said the Com
mission had not received any inform
alton from PWA officials as to the
status Of the Commissions application
for $6,O0O,00O federal grant.
The Authority was created to permit
long-range state institutional build
ing and Improvement program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-10
AND, IF, AND BUT DEPARTMENT

Just as King Football had stepped
past her biggest Saturday of the
season with practically all favorites
flying her banners high, along came
Upset Week. The mighty Pitt Panther
the club that was unbeatable, came to
full stop when faced by Carnegie
Tech. Northwestern still taking bows
for clawing Minnesota, skunk and fell
when rapidly improving team from
Wisconsin came charging in. Penn
State had knocked off mighty Syracuse,
the team that tanned Cornell, but last
Saturday took drubbing from Laf-
ayette,
California, coast favorite, couldn't
stald the pace against Southern Cal.
and took probably the severest beat
ing of the day, although the score
wasn't bad. Famed California power
was capable of gaining but 16 yards
while the Trojans went the length of
the field more than three times. In all
the Bears were outgained $40 yards.
Tradition wasn't enough to bring
Princeton through. Michigan State
couldn't stand up to Missouri, Southern
Methodist decided to get tough against
Texas A. & NJ and so it went. Even
Purdue, unable to score point against
Ohio State in the past, made the Bucks
look like a fair high school team.
DR.. Crumbly was grumbling. He
was mad because he did not have the
courage to go out on the limb last week
and do more than give warning that
Carnegie and Wisconsin were set for
some fun. He picked 49 games and
again saw two ties. The most con-
sistent part of Mortimer's predictions
is the two ties each week. He also
saw eleven Of his favorites drop their
games. which made the percentage
drop quite somewhat. Last week
averaged up .766, or 100 percentage
points under the previous week.
Doc put on his best cap and came
up with these for this week
Alabama Georgia Tech.-This is 60
ing to be thriller with Bama win
ming only after the toughest kind of
fight.
Arkansas Southern Methodist. -
SMU looked good in setting down a
tough club last week, but the Razor
backs hold the better all around
strength.
x X X
BrOwn-HOly CrOss.-The Brown out
fit is quite club as most people have
started to realize. Playing tough
schedule, it has been held to but two
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-10

touchdowns only twice. Holy Cross,
however, is one of the nations very
best. Holy Cross.
Army Chattanooga.-The Cadets en-
counter little sniper trouble, but
have no serious casualties as they look
ahead to battles at Princeton and
Navy.
Auburn Louisiana State-The Tigers
of Auburn are getting weaker and
weaker. 1t is very doubtful if they
will give the Tigers Of LSU much of
a game.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bears with
plenty of ease.
Boston College Boston U. - You
never can tell about these back yard
affairs, but this one certainly looks
simple enough. B. c. by plenty.
X X X
Brigham Young COlOradO.-Brigham
Young will snap back after the 80 up
set last week at the hands of Utah
State to win the Rocky Mountain
Crown.
BuffalO-W one is thrown
in to help the percentage. Wayne. :.
and they better win.
X X X
California -OregOn.-This should be
real battle. California can't help
but feel a great let-down after meet
ing Southern Cal. 1t will be more
noticeable since they lost and Oregon
isn't so bad However, let's pick Cali
fornia's Bears.
Carnegie Tech-Duquesne. - Now
wouldn't this be the beauty spot for
another big upset? 1t can't happen this
time though. Perhaps any other year,
but not now. While Tech will hardly
play the football it did last week, they
won't have to- The Dukes have too
many injuries and not enough stuff to
bring themselves up to peak. This
was proven last week when they drop
ped an easy game because of lack of
reserves.
X X X
Observation-Disclosures upon time
Chicago was great football power.
Probably the greatest for quite some
time and the man who built that power
was A. A. Stagg. He now brings his
College of the Pacific to the Windy
City to play Chicago. Although it
would be great to see him win and he
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-10
YANKEE DOODLE"

Washington, D. C.-To one of the
first, and today, one of the worlds
largest Observation-Disclosures are
told by Bakery Workers. Union off,
cials we owe to the old Revolutionary
War song, yankee Doodle, for it was
originally an old bakers chantey.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-10
NEW WAGE-HOUR LAW

Washington, D. C.-Elmer F. An
drews, administrator, Fair Labor
Standards Act, made known recently
that retail merchants were exempt
from the provisions Of the Wage and
Hour law unless more than so per cent
Of their operations were in interstate
commerce.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-10

The Panther will claw and claw to
come home some q points in front, or
more if you like.
4 x +
Montana Montana State.-Montana
will repeat her 1910 victory of last
year.
Oregon State. Stanford. - Stanford
just isn't so hot this year and State
should be able to pile up a couple of
touchdowns while keeping her goal
clean.
Penn-Penn State. A natural. If
Penn State catches fire as she did
against Syracuse, anything can hap
pen. Otherwise Penn has the upper
hand A big husky vote for Penn.
x X X
Princeton Yale.-The Tigers from
Princeton must win this one to stay
in the Big Three race, but it doesn't
look possible from this corner.
Rice-Texas A. & M.-Anyone's
game right up to the final whistle. If
the scouts are right and Lane and the
rest are in good shape this game goes
to Rice.
st. Mary's-Santa Clara.-This is the
Gaels last chance to do anything this
year. The Broncos should prove to
be a little too experienced for her
neighbors, but a St. Mary team is
never predictable.
x X X
Southern California Washington
Sluggish Washington finally found her
self last week for few odd minutes
and put the imprint Of her heel on
Stanford. While this was going on,
however, Southern Cal was looking
like the best team in the U. S. by kill
ing California. If the Trojans can
stave off too much Of letdown, they
can go right on through.
x x X
Temple VillanOva.-Temple has yet
to prove the school has football team
this year. They won't do it this Sat-
urday either.
Tennessee ee-Vanderbilt.-The South's
big game. Both are prmed and the
Vols must carry the weight of an un-
defeated campaign on their shoulders.
1t is nice place for an upset, but not
worth CHANGING a dime on. Tennessee
by l3 points.
Texas-T. c. U.-No team envies the
job cut out for the Texans. Stopping
those Horned Frogs this year just isn't
in style. Certainly Texas can't do it..
X X X
u. c. l.. A.-WiscOnsin.-Probably
the best intersectional struggle Of the
day. If the Badgers could hold the
form they displayed last week, they
could be tops in any league, but U. c..
l.. A. has pretty nice club, too. The
burden of travel is on Wisconsin and
the letdown feeling is also to be over
come there, SO if the game doesn't
turn out to be a terrific TT epic, look
for UCLA to grab point to win.
X X X
Wake Forrest Western Maryland.-
Another bit of experience for the
Wake Forrest sophomores SO they can
go to town next year. They'll take
the victory along with the experience,
too.
X X X
Western Reserve-JOhn CarrOll.--Re-
serve has the reserves and they are
just about as good as the regulars.
Carroll is badly crippled. The Streaks
always did know how to fight until the
last whistle and that is the only thing
that can be said in their favor in this
game. Reserve is strickly big time
and should win, by three markers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-10

No matter how small-it will help.
Again send you my warmest greet
ings and my profound gratitude with
heartfelt appreciation for your mag
nificient support in our long, hard
fought battle for the past quarter of a
century.
Very sincerely and fraternally,
TOM MOONEY.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-10

We'd rather have the measles than
listen to the conversation of a retired
gentleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
What Is Your News ]. O.?


 Each question counts 20; each part of q ttpo-part question, 10. A score of SO Is fair, 80 good. 1. This is Brig. Gen. Henry H. Arnold. He's the new chief of what branch of t,Ie U. s. army? ~ 2. Who are the National Leagues pennant winners of 1938?
 3. The British Cabinet entire ly supported Prime Minister Chamberlain's peace policy. True or false?
 4. Where is the worlds larg- est earth filled dam being com pleted?
 5. Why did Japan's Foreign Minister Ugaki resign?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
ROCERY

N:. sROCERY
 c. E. Swanson has opened a new grocery store at Petersburg located in the Tveten and Hogue Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
NOTED SOPRANO IN CONCERT AT
 CHURCH FRIDAY:
Margaret Bowen Is to Be Assisted by Juneau
 Musicians s5

l Of interest to music lovers of Ju- neau comes the announcement. of the concert Friday evening at the Northern Light Pres esbyteria n Church, sponsored by the combined choirs of the church, presenting Margaret Bowen, widely known so- prano, who has just returned from the Westward and Interior where she was heard in concerts.
 | Mrs. Bowen is well known in the States. She is a lyric, dramatic so- prano and has done extensive con- cert, oratorio, opera and radio work. Her outstanding radio presentations were with the famous Salt Lake City Tabernacle choir on their weekly coast coast broadcast pro- grams. She appeared two seasons with the Lucy Gates Grand Opera Company
 Among the famous teachers with whom Mrs. Bowen has studied are Albert Jeanette, foremost teacher of New York City who heads the French department of the Metro politan Opera Company, Lucy Gates, Elizabeth Jacques Snyder. and others
 Of her concert in Fairbanks the News-Miner said: .E
 Greeted by the largest and most appreciatiye assembly of the kind ever witnessed here, Margaret Bowen, nationally known lyric so- prano, thrilled Fairbanks music lovers with two hours of superb clas-. sic song last evening at the En- press. ,-iase p.. .s,.
 "The talented, vocalist was in per- feet form and entering graciously into the spirit of the eventful eve ming presented a program that long will be remembered as one of the finest treats ever brought to Fair banks" gt
 The newspaper landed Mrs Bow ems technique, range, and selection of songs. ... r.rfs x Sa t
 Editorially. the newspaper said "Of long experience and ranking doubtless with the first hundred of the most accomplished vocalists of. America. Mrs. Bowen brought to- Fairbanks treat seldom enjoyed in region 50 far from metropoli- tan centers. Her superb classic ren- ditions afforded the residents of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
PAUL RIcKERT,,
 OlD1lMER OF>
 INTERIOR, DIES
Pioneer Had Been Promi- nent in North Since
 Gold Rush Days

Death of Paul J. RicKert in Fair
 banks on October g took from the
 Alaska scene one of the Territorys real .oldtimers and one of Fair banks most prominent citizens. In giving an account of his death! the Fairbanks News Miner says:
 Paul J. ;Rickert. leading citizen of Fairbanks from the time of the organization of the municipality, succumbed Sunday afternoon, Octo- Der g, in St. Joseph's Hospital to a paraiytic stroke.
 's MT. Rickert, who was Il years old last January, was stricken with his fatal illness at his farm home at the south end of sCushman Street Wednesday night. In an uncon- scious condition, he. was taken to the hospital Thursday. His left side was paralyzed.
 He never fully regained conscious ness. His semi -comatose condition persisted Friday and Saturday and gradually became total Sunday, when at 3.30 in the afternoon he passed peacefully away.
 In the death of Mr. Rickert Fair banks particularly ard Interior AL aska generally lost one of its most enterprising residents. No other man took a greater part in &C., tivities looking to development of the city and the district.
 |, MT. .Rickert was born. in Minne- apolis Minn., January 27, 1867. As. a young man. he engaged in the insurance business there. From Minneapolis, he moved to Tacoma, Wash, where he was agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany of New York. When gold was struck in the Klondike, he joined in the rush to the North. At Daw-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
byA1sieids Kerr

dent in 1928 He was Grand Presi- dent of the Grand Igloo in 1930.
 He was a member of the Fair banks Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, being treasurer of the aerie at the time of his death.
 MT. and Mrs. Rickert were mar ried May IT, 1904, in Chena
 Surviving Relatives
 Surviving relatives besides the widow are daughter, Mrs Eloise R. Forrest, living in Inglewood, Cal; three brothers, John Rickert of Minneapolis, Nicholas Rickert of Tyger, Ore, and Joseph Rickert of Bell, Cal; sister, Mrs. Ann Bond of Tacoma and five grandsons. Mrs. Forests mother was MT. Rickert's s first wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19

son, Y. T., he engaged in mining a few years, and then became asso- ciated with the telephone company in the Klondike capital. Came Here in 1904
 MT Rickert remained in Dawson until gold was discovered in the tTanana Valley On coming to this district in 1904, he first settled at Cinema. In short while, he moved to Fairbanks. engaging first in mining. W
 He was one of the organizers of the Fairbanks Chamber of Com merce. He was it's president con- tinuously from 1924 to 1883, inclu- sive.
 MT. Rickert was charter mem Der and past president of the Fair banks Curling Club being an en- thusiastic curler.
 He was an expert rifle shot, and was one of the organizers of the Fairbanks Club. He had been member of the Minnesota National Guard. When the United States entered the War. MT. Rickert was one of the drillmasters under whom young men about to enter the serv- ice took some training. His team won the prize for the best drilled team in the city.
 MT. Rickert was member of Tanana Lodge, No. l62, Free and Accepted Masons, also of Fairbanks Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons and Past Commander of Alaska Commandery No. l. He was Shriner, belonging to Nile Temple, Seattle
 D Member of Pioneers
 He was member of the Fair banks Igloo of the Pioneers of AL aska. He joined the Igloo February 9. 1914, and served as it's presi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri- tation, you may get relief now with ,Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes laden phlegrn.
 Even if other remedies have failed. don't be discouraged, try Creomul- sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene- fits obtained. Creomulsion is one word. ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion. and youu get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
u g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. $. Weather Bureau)

Forecast vicinity beginning 3:3O Showers tonight southeast winds
 Weather the north portion showers tonight southeast Chatham Strait fresh outey winds Lynn Canal southern gentle northeast southeast Thursday fresh over Dixon Entrance and Clarence Strait.
 the southeast along Cape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
MRS. GODKINS IS
 C. D. A. HOSTESS

Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Miles Godkins will be hostess with des- sert-luncheon for members of the sewing group of the Catholic Daughters of America, at her resi- dence on Fourth and Gold.
 A c. D. A. sewing gathering is held weekly at homes of the various members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19

Fairbanks treat-each moment jeweled with enduring memory" 9AMiss Helen Parrott. tviolinist, who is also well known here for her con- cert work, will present group of three selections and provide a vio- lin obbligato for seyetai numbers by Mrs. Bowen. tsee
 Mrs. Carol Beery Davis. pianist. will be accompanist. Mrs. Davis is always deserving of much praise for her excellent work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

which the public will be cordially invited
 Material has been received from costume houses throughout the United States and clever costumes are being made by parents of the students, assisted by the instructor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
WALLIS GEORGE
 RETURNING HERE

Wallis George. manager of the Juneau Cold Storage. is a passenger on the steamer Denan. returning to Juneau after three weeks Out side.
 MT. George has been on a busi- ness trip, principally in the Puget
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
CONGRATULATIONS

Walter F Meier, Past Grand Ex- alted Ruler. sent a message of con- gratulations to the members of the newly instituted lodge of Elks at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19

Empire classifieds paS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM. :.


 42, Blaine clear a2 clear 50 Alert Bull Habor clear 8 Triple Island Langara Island clear 0 Prince Rupert clear 46 clear, Wangen 50 Petersburg cloudy 51; Hoonah Hawk Inlet 46 Tenakee cloudy 55; Radove cloudy 48 Juneau cloudy 53 Skagway cloudy 57 St Elias cloudy 50 Cape Hnchnbrook cou 47; Chtina 46 Mccarthy cloudy, cloudy AZ Anchorage cloudy 4O Portage raining 4s A Springs 28 Tanana clear Nulato cloudy Kaltag cloudy, 32 McCirath Flat clear 3 Stuaok & Crooked Creek cou Platinum cloudy Bethel 30 Coovn cloudy 3 Solo cloudy 32; Council, showing 3 Nome cloudy, B
 Oct 20-Sunrise 646 sunset 443
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 southwestern northwest States this morning and low the rest
 
 extending south the Pacific Ocean to latitude 50 2810 inches at latitude 4 de- fell the Prince William and light pecraon the rest of western Southeast Alaska with generally fair weather field Most sections of Alaska report temperatures again this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
RITES TOMORROW M
 FOR ALEX CONN

Funeral services for Alex Conn, who was killed in an auto accident last Sunday. will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the chapel of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. G. Edward Knight will read the service and interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
 
 Empire claSsifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19

Sound section. Mrs George remain ed south and will return north at later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
DANCE RECITAL IS
 EVENT NEXT MONTH

Pupils of Dorothy Stearns Rolf will present a dance recital Novem- Der 4 in the Elks' Ballroom, to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-15

which promise to be important this winter.
 CCLOR-The mode is the most brilliant in years. Colored hats (to be worn with black) are trimmed with contrasting color. Dark hats are splashed with brilliant hues combined with . careful eye to harmony. Violet mauve, cyclamen and fuchsia tones are much in evidence. Rust and Titan shades, American beauty reds, a wide range of greens as well as the Persian colors royal blue, red-orange, gold, fuchsia and green.
 VEILS-Hundreds of hats have veils. Chiffon ones fall from Persian toques to swathe the back of the head and tie. under the chin. Dotted ones swathe the face and tie at the back of the head in the fashion of EdWardian belleS or are draped to stand away from the face like a fen cer's mask, while black lace ones float from cocktail toques.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-15
By ADELAIDE KERR AP Fashion Editor

The upswept coiffure has been a big influence in the new fall fash ions of 1888.
 Clothes necklines, shoulder lines and collars have been built to set it off like frames and more than half the hats have been designed to enhance it's lines.
 They give it color, distinction and dash and by the great variety of their shapes evoke memories of epochs as varied as the reigns of Edward VII and those of the Per- sian shahs.
 That is the big news in chapeaux for 1888. Here are it's highlights: PITCH-Most of the hats have a
 forward slant to accommodate
 the hair piled up on the head.
 Generally they are held in place
 by an extension of the hat down
 the back of the head or a gay
 bandeau of colored velvet rib
 bon. A number of them show
 height-but it is often modified VARIETY-Chapeux have never shown more variation Edward
 ian hats with up-rolling brims
 and ostrich tips frivoling over their crowns, toques like AL
 gerian chechias and Turkish fezes,
 bulky Persian toques, Dutch bon
 nets, pillboxes, and toques trimmed with colorful velvet flowers are
 all seen in Lilly Dache's varied collection. Crisp felt walking hats with rather high bulky crowns reminiscent of those worn in the nineteen hundreds are shown to
 wear with suits.
 PARTNERSHIPS is a feathered season. Ostrich tips of a half dozen shades curl over a crown;
 kingfisher's wings perch on a pillfox; feather pads (like old fashioned birds breasts) lie like patches on a towering toque. FUR-Pelts adorn the head too.
 Fox birds nest" hats, Persian
 lamb fezes and mink Russian
 headdresses with chiffon drapeS
 under the chin are all part of a great array of fur chapeaux
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-15
TWO PUBLIC SURVEY
 CREWS WORKING ON
 MITCHELL BAY COAL

Two Public Survey crews are now working in Mitchell Bay and Kootz- nahoo Inlet on the west shore of Admiralty Island surveying coal lands there for which applications for leases have been made.
 Floyd Betts has one party in the area, and F. w. Williamson and Leonard Berlin have another party out.
 The coal in question is a low grade bituminous type and has been known of in the area in question for years. Exploratory work has been confined to the most part to small work on the Harkrader claims. Extent of the bodies is un- known. The new surveys being made are a result of recent Con- gressional action in reference to coal land leases,