davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
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CLYDE LEROY SEAvEY
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Clyde Leroy Seavey is that rather
rare thing in Washington, just now;
a Republican. No doubt he is lone
some at times; but he bears up well.
He should, for he has had life which
one might almost think vas shaping
him for his present position-mem-
Der and acting chairman Of the Fed
eral Power Commission.
He was born near Dixon, Illinois
the youngest son Of farmer who had
eight children, FIVE Of them boys. He
went to California when quite young /;
but came back home and went through
normal school. Then he headed west !;
did assay work at an Arizona mine !;
worked on a Pasadena paper; and
struck his stride when he became as
sistant secretary to the State Board
of Examiners.
Next, he was member Of the Board
of Control of state institutions; hold
ing that office twice, with a term as
state tax commissioner between. Then
a member of the State Civil Service
Commission; and before he went to
the Railroad Commission where he
stayed IL years, he took fier as city
manager of Sacramento. The board
to which he belonged was named the
Railroad Commission, because as in
most western states, the railroad was
the first and largest monopoly. But
without changing it's name, it has
charge of other big corporations now
He is rather tall, with dark eyes,
dark hair, dark skin. He looks in his
fifties; and was born 60 years ago last
August. He is serving his second
term.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
GOES TO NON-HIGHWAY USE

Observation-Disclosures and one.
half cents out of every dollar of State
taxes paid by highway users in 1887
was assigned to uses other than high
ways, according to statistics from
State authorities collected by the
Bureau of Public Roads of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. This is
two and one-half cents less than the
non-highway use in 1886. Highway
user revenues distributed by the
States amounted to $1,195, 10000
These revenues included registration
and license fees amounting to $41O,-
401, 900, gasoline taxes Of $768,01O,00O,
and special taxes on motor carriers of
$16,721 COO"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
wherein YOU GET The Low DOWN

be as closeasthis. Detroit should win
by point if it isn't tie.
| X X X
Duke North Carolina. - The bows
from Duke have not yet given the spec
tators display of the offensive power
their fans insist is there. When they
knock off work for the day, they have
just managed to keep their slate clear
and that's all. Maybe they are hold
ing back, and then again maybe they
dent have it. The vote goes to Duke,
with hope they open up.
X x X
FOrdham- -Pittsburgh.-THE GAME.
Pitt comes into the fray all powerful
while the Rams have been tied &c by a
Purdue team that had played a tough
battle with Minnesota the week before.
If Eshmont is ready to ramble for the
New Workers, the game should be a
good one. Pitt wants to tear loose
after three scoreless ties with the
Rams, and probably will, because the
famed blocks of granite, Fordham's
line the past three years, are gone.
x x
Georgetown Temple. - We had
Georgetown knocked out by Manhat-
tan last week, but the Hoyas wouldn't
stay down. This week Temple should
get strangle hold on them.
X X X
Georgia Tech Vanderbilt. - Another
close one. Vandy has looked a little
stronger all year. Georgia Tech has
a sweet line and the rest of the team
has been developing fast, but not quite
fast enough.
Gonzaga Washington State. - You
probably don't know and you possibly
don't care, but Washington States
Cougars haven't won game in five
starts this season. Gonzaga hasn't a
bad club and might be ready to keep
State back on it's heels, but we pick
it the other way.
X X X
rd-PrincetOn.-Not much to
choose here. Princeton because she
showed skill in downing Penn and tie
ing Navy has been given the game by
the betters, but look for Harvard to
furnish the upset and finally get into
the win column.
X X X
Montana -IdahO.-The Vandals of
Idaho, if they can get themselves back
together after taking drubbing from
UCLA, should win the game.
Illinois, s-Michigan.-Illinois has the
spirit and Michigan has the team. We
are wondering which game Zup. de-
cided to win this year. He is the
toughest one game coach in the busi-
ness. 1t probably is Ohio State, how
ever, so We'll pick Michigan.
Indiana Wisconsin.-Well have to
give up on Indiana and pick the
Badgers to take the game.
X x x
Iowa a-Purdue.-Iowa is next to Chi
cago in the running for the poorest
team in the Big Ten.
x x x
Iowa ate-Marquette. - The Cy-
clones should go another week in the
select circle comprised of unbeaten and
united teams.
X X X
kansas-kanSas State.-State is in
a beautiful spot for an upset after
taking Indiana last week, but the
natural rivalry should keep them down
to earth.
X X X
Louisiana State Tennessee. - This
should be the big game of the South.
The Vols have defeated Alabama and
Auburn while LSU were taking Rice
and Vanderbilt Young Busy, LSU's
big man was tossed off the squad, but
that might make them a little strong
er if anything. Tennessee has the team
to do it, but LSU gets a wave of a
very jittery hand.
X X X
Michigan State-Santa Clara.-It will
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

The Doctor has decided to wage a
war against the point after touchdown
Picking 40 games last week end
Crumbly was smeared by point four
tunes. True he won 7-6 decision in
the Oregon State Washington State
contest, but states he predicted it, say
ing 0. S. should be a tuck ahead in
nip and tuck finish. Otherwise the
good Doctor found himself slapped
with two ties and two additional loss
es, or a percentage of S42 if we throw
out the tie games.
This week Yogi Crumbly promises to
go to town-and stay there.
Alabama Kentucky.-Just too bad
for or Kaintuck.
ArizOna-New MexicO.-The Wild
cats of Arizona are too tough for New
Mex.
Arkansas-Texas A. 4 M.-The Ra-
zorbacks have just returned from a
long trip and A. & M. should be plenty
peeved after only getting tie with
Baylor after walking all over the
field. The Texans, but they'll have to
look out for those passes this time.
x X X
Army-NOtre Dame.-An Army VIC
tory always comes when N. d. looks
to be too strong. The Irish are slight
ly favored, nevertheless.
x X x
Auburn-Rice. Both teams have
promised great feats on the barred
field, but have failed to produce. The
Tigers have great first team, but no
subs. Rice has her injured list back
in togs. Auburn would rate better
chance for good season if she played
some of her games at home. Rice is
the choice.
BaylOr-Texas Christian.-This boy
O'Brien is the best passer in the game.
Luckman's picture on Life's cover not
withstanding. Patterson is a honey,
too, but TCU has too much all around
strength to be stopped.
x x X
Boston University Western Reserve
Perhaps we have mentioned it be-
fore, but it stands repeating: Western
Reserve is plenty strong.
X X X
Brown Tufts.-The Bears of Brown
were due for a couple of set ups be-
fore going back to the front against
Yale, Holy Cross and Columbia.
x X X
California Oregon State. - Nothing
is going to stop California's Bears be-
fore the Southern Cal. game anyway.
X X X
Carnegie Tech -AkrOn.-The Plaid
will have chance to rest her regulars
and get ready for Pitt. The referee
better look to his downs or the Skibos
will murder him.
X X X
Cincinnati-Oh U.-One for Ohio.
X X X
ClemsOn-Wake FOrest.-We have
mentioned Wake Forest before, also.
This team isn't the best in the land
this year, but the next two years you
are going to hear plenty about them.
They should win handily Saturday.
x
Colgate-HOly Cross.-Colgate has
met more major opposition this year
and should be the better prepared for
a hard game. Just the same we
rather like the Crusaders.
x X X
Columbia : Cornell. With Luckman
around to heave that ball, Columbia
has a fine chance to take any team,
but Cornell should have the power to
score often enough to win.
x X X
Dartmouth Yale.-No one is selling
the Ellis short after the beautiful dis
play they put up against Michigan
last Saturday, but Dartmouth is the
cream Of the Ivy League.
x X
Detroit t-Dusquene.-Both have been
sunk three times and the outcome will
EJy DIX J( JI DNI JUI JNy J DIX Dix JHI JN[ JNI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
MUST MAKE DEMOCRACY WORK

Mitchell, S. D. QLNS).-Secretary
Wallace said here the ascendance of
dictators in Europe is a direct chal-
lenge to the United States "to prove
the mettle of democratic form of
government. We must meet that chal-
lenge," he said, without losing the
essence of democracy."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

Before you make an investment in a
going concern, make sure which way
it is going.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

Newspapers have begun to run
headlines about Suicides in Czecho-
slovakia." Which surprises no one who
remembers what happened after Hit
Ter CELEBRATED" Austria.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27

incompetence most often springs
from indifference.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
Labor Non-Purfisun

CONTINUED From Page One)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
President DUFFY
(Continued From Pace One)

the purpose of benefting labor, and
pursuant to that lofty purpose the fol-
lowing article was placed in the By
laws of said Club.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-27
Morrison Stresses

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
We Are All Americans
CNew York Tinnes)

Victor Riders recent talk brings to the front a subject which American can ignore. We must not permit events in Europe to stir up antagonlsmS among Americans We know that Mir. Rdder is correct when he says that German American de- fense of nazism is confined to "a few fanatical band members and that the great mass of citizens Of Ger man. American origin are determined to do their part prevent religious racial prejudice from getting a foothold here
 We can oppose nazism without setting up an in- verted Nazi doctrine of our own The vicious hub of Hters fantastic superstition is that there exists slperor race and that this race has the right to per secute all those whom it considers to be inferior Let that lie flourish here and the death knel of the Re- public would be sounded. We cannot condemn the glorious old German culture that mixture of many races which has historically called itself German Above all we cannot and must not forget the contrl- buttons of men and women of German descent to American civilizations their passion for freedom dis played both in the Civil War and in their unflinchngy natriotc response in the crisis of the World War the long list of public business men statesmen scholars and artists that have given us; the enrich ment of our musical life and of other phases of our culture for which we long been thankful to them They have merged peaceaby and profitably With our own blood stream and own stream Of culture as have citizens of many another strain once allen ana now thoroughly Americanized.
 Our public opinion indignantly repudiates na- 9ism but it does not repudate the true German cul- tlre nor the people who speak the German language We are COnlDdtllB 5cJ pl iieleCiNl iNe""' AiD'
 Every American ought now than ever before, to offer the hand of fellowship to our citizens ot Ger man birth or descent asking only that they n turn whole -heartedly accept the ideals Of the American democracy We know that MT. Ridder speaks for vast majority who ask only, in their present grlei that they receive the same sympathy ana Iolerahce that they willingly extend to others
 On no other basis can our democracy survive Immigrants of yesterday, and those of three hundred years standing, must stand shoulder to shoulder Ii we are to beat back the wave of hate which has been set surging round the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
SUMMONS Nc 1291

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 DIVISION NUMBER ONE AT
 JUNEAU
 JENNIE RUNSTAD, Plaintiff, vs. HANS RUNSTAD, Defendant.
 THE PRES SIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN- DANT, GREETING:
 Your presence is hereby required by appearance in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 23rd day of December, 1888, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the within entitled action,
 The said plaintiff demands the following relief in the said action:
 That the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
M o D E R N ETIQUETTE
 By Roberta Lee

@. When a young man has been invited to a party, but the girl be goes with has not, should he expect her to go with him?
 A. Never; he should take some girl who has been invited, go alone, or not go at all.
 Q. What does demode mean, and how is it pronounced?
 A. Demode is a French word meaning out of date Pronounce a-mo-da, both as as in day, as in no, principal accent on last syll- able
 Q. What should one do if a fish bone or a meat bone is accidentally put in the mouth?
 A. Remove it with the thumb and first finger and lay it on the edge of the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
OO YEARS AGO LO From THE EMPIRE
DECEMBER 2. 1918


 pr. L. o. Sloane, Mayor K. Val entine P. R. Bradley, George T. Jackson and Acting-governor c. E. Davidson met to discuss the man. ner in which another epidemic of Spanish influenza might best be guarded against in Juneau.
 Mrs. R. R. Hunter left on the Jefferson for Eugene, Ore, where she was to spend the holidays with relatives and friends.
 Carl s. Gladfe,ss, and family of Springfield, Ohio, arrived on the City of Seattle and were registered at the Gastineau Hotel
 Ed Jones was registered at the Alaskan Hotel from Seattle.
 O. P. Bernhoff, of the National Independent Fisheries, was a pas senger for Juneau on the Princess Mary. He was registered at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 William c. Freeburn arrived from Chichagof and was also registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 M B. Leming of the Land Office returned to Juneau on the Princess Mary.
 Mrs. Kate A. Kabler and her son Paul left for Seattle on the Jeffer- son.
 R B. Elliott and Mrs Elliott, who arrived from Tenakee, left for Se- attle on the Jefferson.
 Weather: highest 40; lowest 39; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
A WISE APPOINTMENT

News of the appointment of B. D. Stewart Terri torial Commissioner Of Mines, to handle the wage and hour law in Alaska will meet with warm reception in the north. MT Stewart has been associated with Alaska affairs for many years and is thoroughly con versant with the Terrtory's problems. While prmar- fly mining man he has a wide knowledge of other industries and business activities which should prove invaluable in applying the new Fair Labor Standards Act to the Territory sfF
 Ii is particularly fortunate for industry in Alaska that an Alaskan who has the practical Alaska view point has been chosen to administer this new piece of national legislation for personal contact will be major factor in bringing about it's smooth operation If stranger to the Territory from the Outside had been chosen he would have been confronted with a dual handcap-lack of Alaska knowledge and lack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, You can bank on his honesty" Say, You can rely on his honesty"
 Often Mispronounced: Chalet Ca Swiss cabin). Pronounce shala, first a as in at, second a as in lay, &C., cent last syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Proceed;' ceed. Procedure; ced.
 Synonyms: Impotence, insolence, audacity, brazenness, effrontery self assertion.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Nepotism; favoritism shown to members of ones family (Pro- nounce nepo-tiz'm, as in net, o as in no, as in it, accent first syll- able).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
ALASKA'S LIQUOR PROBLEM

The 1889 Legislature which convenes six weeks hence opening on January 9, is going to have about as many controversial issues before it any Legis- lature which ever met in Alaska and heading the list will be the liquor problem.
 Reaction to the move or the last Legislature in turning liquor control back the Federal courts has not met with favor judging from sentiment emanat- ing from throughout the Territory. This sentiment is not necessarily criticism court administration but on the whole it appears to be broad expression that the problem of control has not been adequately met under such regulations.
 typical example of this sentiment can be found the report of the grand jury when it completed it's deliberations here this week The jurors recommend ed to the Legislature the setting up of Territorial liquor stores, emphasizing that the present system is inadequate and is indirectly responsible for in crease in crime. Emphasizing further the general attitude was the expression Of Federal Judge George F Alexander under whose jurisdiction is the granting of liquor licenses in this Division. Commenting on the iury's report, the Judge said:
 something has to be done to correct the exist ing situation will wake up one of these morn ings to find that Congress has passed prohibition law for Alaska which I do not believe any of us wants"
 It is before the court that the many criminal cases in which liquor plays an important part come, thus the sentiment of the court coupled with that of the grand jury should be something for the law makers to weigh carefully.
 Territorial liquor stores, recommended by the iurv may not be the answer, although the jurors are to be commended for making definite recommenda- ten. Half dozen more plans were proposed at the last Legislature. There probably will be just as many or more this time The major point seems to be that the present system is recognized by great many people as failure. Consequently a remedy will have to be found or Judge Alexander aptly put it. we'll wake up of these mornings to find that Congress has passed a prohibition law for Alaska and most of us concede the noble experiment" of prohibition was a total flop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
eHoroscobe The stars incline
 but do not compel
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1888

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1888
 Good and evil planetary aspects are discerned for today, but the Planetary government encourages progressive thinking and courage ous action.
 As the week ends serious accidents are foreseen, especially in connec- tion with machinery, motorists should be careful.
 Executives are well directed un- der this configuration lawyers and educators may benefit greatly.
 The evening will be suspicious for conferences and meetings. It is not lucky date for any sort of con- troversy.
 Turkey, Egypt and Rumania are subject to disturbing planetary in- fluenceS of far-reaching possibili ties. Australia also is under a sinis- ter sway.
 South America will be courted by nations hostile to the United States, it is prognosticated. Argentina, Par aguay and Brazil may have a dis appointing season.
 War influences may be quiescent during the holiday season, but as trologers foretell unrest and dis content. Hunger is to be a sinister force this winter
 International law may engage at tention in Congress, which is likely to have a sensation session owing to an increase of individual assert iveness and divergent points of view
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of success if thrift and industry rule. Specula- ton may be lucky, except in matri- mony.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be self-confident, courage ous and inclined to lead their as sociates. These subjects of Sagit- tarius are usually serious and pro gressive in their ideas
 John Bassett Moore, lawyer and diplomat, was born on this day 1860. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Cleveland Abbe, meteorologist, 1888; George B. Me Clellan, Civil War General, 1926.
 Copyright, 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

the defendant be dissolved; that she be awarded the custody of Morris, minor son of the parties to this ac- tion; that she recover her costs and disbursements herein expended. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorab C GEORGE F. ALEXANDER, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, hereunto affixed on this 18th day of November, 1888.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk
 By PEGGY MCLEOD,
 Deputy Clerk. Publication dates, November 25, December 2, g, Is, 1938
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
German Jew
 Orphans Given
 London \ HOmes

LONDON, Dec. 2. - Two hundred German Jew children, who are be- ing adopted by private families and institutions, arrived in London today with beWildered and forlorn express sionS.
 They were the first to be taken in here in that fashion. It is hoped that a much larger number will be admitted shortly.H
 Switzerland has promised to take about 1,500 into her country at least temporarily.
 Holland has promised to do like wise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02
and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

1. Of what is the Statue of Lib erty constructed? 2 Who was Prime Minister of England during the World War? 3. Can helium be frozen? 4. What is the average weight of salmon?
 5. What three mountain peaks in the U. s. are usually covered with snow the year round?
 ANSWERS 1. Bronze.
 2. David Lloyd George. 3. No.
 4 Twenty pounds.
 5. Mt Whitney, and some DOT tions of Pike's Peak and Mt. Rain fer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

of acquaintanceship In the appointment of MT Stewart such handcaps immediately cleared from the picture for Ben Stewart knows just about one in Alaska and he has a thorough knowledge of what the industrial problems are
 The appointment of the Commissioner to this new position bodes well for the administration of the new act in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

Significant it strikes us, is the quiet manner in which the mine election is being held today The boys at the mine setting an excellent example for some of the rest of how to control tenn pers and our tongues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

In Scotland the favorite month for marriages is July rather than June Surprising, too, consider ing that if they'd wait another month they probably could take their honeymoon trips at reduced summer rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

Consumers Guide finds that only one single person out of a 100 in this country has an annual in- come of $5,000 or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

The co-eds of a Utah college asked to make up a list of the qualities they deemed most desirable III the opposite sex listed sincerity first and good looks tenth which of course is the way we've always looked at it after looking in the mirror
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

We gather from the dismal reports aoout Great Brtain's lamentable armed weakness that about all she has in the way of protection IS dozen ol oiu rusty double barrel Shotguns and lew sKl11S Wlth cutboard motors.-Ohio State Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

man in Pittsburgh had run-in with the police because he wore threefoo garter snake for neck tie Presumably the law thought the fellow ought to be using the reptile to hold his socks up,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

If you are a little irritated because your paper was late last night please remember we just twice as mad about it you are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-02

Have you noticed how that breakWater is moving out into the channel? That's enterprise which is moving with dispatch in this community.