davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
Lyden Pledges Aid
Of Ohio Federation
In Relief Crisis
Cites Need For Session oi
Legislature To Provide
Funds
(By Ohio Labor News Service)


Toledo, O.-Unreserved support of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
in solving the relief crisis facing
metropolitan cities, notably Toledo and
Cleveland, was pledged by Michael J.
Lyden, Youngstown, president Of the
State A. F. of l.. branch, in an address
here October 19 before the Toledo
Central Labor Union.
Invited by Central Labor Union Of
ficials to confer with them on the
crisis in this city, President Lyden ad-
dressed delegates to the A. F. of l..
Central Body and assured them that
mass meeting of all Unions affil-
ated with the Ohio State Federation
of Labor would be called in Columbus
if necessary as evidence of labor's de-
termination to secure proper and ade-
quate relief for unemployed and des-
titute citizens of the state.
"There is need for an extraordinary
session of the Legislature to do this
job that should be done," President
Lyden declared, referring to Governor
Brickers continued refusal to call a
special session of the Legislature to
correct the current relief problem.
"The voice of labor will be heard
again." President Lyden continued.
"When labor maps out program for
the masses of the people of the state,
those are the people who are to say
who our future public officials will
be. The people are becoming con-
scious of this, because we are
educating them.
"The Ohio State Federation of La
Dor will leave no stone unturned to aid
distressed citizens in the communities
of this state. There is plenty in this
land for every body. If we can get
an even distribution of the good things
of life there is no reason why any
man, woman or child should go with
out"
The program referred to by Presi-
dent Lyden in his address was that
adopted at the Non Partisan Political
Conference of Ohio A. F. of l.. Unions
held in Columbus June II, 1888.
Two sections of the program
adopted by the Conference were de-
voted to demands for adequate study
by incoming officials and Legislators
Of the temporary and permanent re-
lief problems and adequate appropria
tions for their solution.
President Lyden cited the Repub-
lican Party platform on unemployment
and relief as pledge of adequate aid
quoting: 1--WE (the Republican Party
believe it Is the duty of government
to provide adequate relief and we
pledge the Republican Party to fulfill
that duty"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
TWO DAYS ONLY
l20.925 NEEDY AGED
AIDED LAST MONTH

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-A total of
120,925 needy aged persons were aid
ed through the program of the State
Division of Aid for the Aged during
September, Tom McCaw, division
chief, reported last week.
The case-load for September rep
resented a new high for the division
and was an increase of 1912 recipients
over the previous month. Since the
first of the year, aid for the aged rolls
in the state have shown net increase
of 9,742 persons.
McCaw pointed out that despite the
fact additional needy aged have been
added to the rolls, the average grant
per recipient per month has been
maintained and even slightly increased
during the first nine months of the
year.
During January, with 111,1S3 re-
cipients listed, the average grant
was $2258 while during September,
with 12O,925 being aided, the average
grant per recipient was $22.69.
a fitting representative of labor.
20. c.. 1872.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26

best games of the day with Tulane
just getting by.
NORTH CAROLINA-PENN - This
|. Penn team is really good. The
promise they gave last year has
come through. You can't go wrong
by picking this game as one of the
days top-notchers. n. c. should win
by point.
OKLAHOMA-OKLAHOMA A. & M.
The Sooners of Oklahoma are
still going along at fine clip. They
win again.
OREGON-U. C. L. A-The let down
last week proved too much for Ore
gon and this week, U. c. l.. A. will
have too much.
OREGON STATE WASHINGTON
STATE-About as even a game as
they come. w. S. has the better de-
fense and o. S. the better attack.
The offense wins.
PENN STATE-SYRACUSE - State
looked excellent until last week and
Syracuse hasn't looked too good
yet, but it's Syracuse to get revenge
for last years 1876 score.
PORTLA Nd ST. MARY'S - St.
Mary's is now an alsOran. The
squad that looked to be the cream
of the coast is just another club
now, but they win this Sunday.
PURDUE-SANTA CLARA - Santa
Clara proved to be worthy foe by
taking st. Mary's, but Purdue has
too much even after long trip.
RICE-TEXAS-When a team like
Rice is defeated by a team like Sam
Huston, it means they are pointing
ahead. So it's going to be a great
battle with an upset indicated. Rice
SAN FRANCISCO-FRESNO STATE
The S. F. DOns take this one with
couple of blocks and tackle tc
spare.
SAN JOSE-S. BARBARA-Pop War
ner is still going strong and it is
San Jose.
SOUTH CAROLINA WEST VIR-
GINIA-West Virginia will win
with something resembling ease.
STAN FORD WASHINGTON -
Stanford, on the way up, will win
by a slight margin.
TENNESSEE MERCER - Another
tough breather for Tennessee.
TOLEDO-VALPARISO-Toledo wins
this one even if they couldn't beat
Scranton.
VIRGINIA-W WILLIAM & MARY-Vir-
ginia has the guns to take one here.
w. & J.-BETHANY-Bethany is not
strong enough to hold the Presi-
dents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
Information On
Sociul Security
Editors Note:

Editors Note:
This is the sixth in series of ques-
tions and answers regarding the old
age and survivors insurance program
as recently amended by the Congress.
Additional information concerning the
enlarged social security program may
be obtained from Edwin V. Faulhaber,
manager Of the Social Security Board
field office in Youngstown. Other
questions will appear in an early
edition.
Question.-Under the old-age and
survivors insurance program, what is
meant by the term currently in
sured"?
Answer.-The status of being "cur-
rently insured" applies only in the
case of worker who dies before be-
coming fully insured" A currently
insured" individual is one who has
worked in covered employment for at
least half the quarters during the
three years prior to his death.
Question-For example, a worker
who dies in January /, 1910 has been
employed for more than six quarters
during the last three years, and has
contributed from his wages under the
old-age insurance program. Would he
be classed as currently insured"?
Answer-Yes, there have been IL
calendar quarters since the social Sc
curity program became effective. This
man served in covered employment in
six or more of these quarters and is
therefore currently insured"
Question-What survivors, benefits
may be paid with respect to a cur
rently insured individual?
Answer-If an individual was cur
rently insured the following sur
vivors' benefits are payable: %
monthly benefits to dependent child
rem and to a widow with such child
rem in her care; (2) if there is no
survivor entitled to monthly benefits,
lump-sum death benefit.
Question-Then dependent children
and widows with such children are as
sured Of monthly benefits, whether the
worker was fully or currently insured ?
Answer-Yes, but aged widows and
dependent parents may receive month
ly survivors benefits only if the work
er was fully insured.
Question - Under what circum-
stances do the amendments provide
for lump-sum payments?
Answer-If a wage Garner who is
fully or currently insured dies, leav-
ing no survivor entitled to monthly
benefits at the time of his death, a
lump-sum death payment will be made
to the widow or widower, children or
parents, of the deceased equal to six
times the monthly benefit that would
have been due.
Question-And if no such person is
living?
Answer-Then a payment will be
made covering the funeral expenses.
This payment will go to the person
who paid these expenses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
IF AND BUT DEPARTMENT

ing. Clemson will roll up a bigger
score than N. D. did.
COLGATE.HOLY CROSS-H. c. will
find this a tough game, but will
come through.
COLORADO WYOMING - It's the
Colorado s0phs going to town.
COLUMBIA-V. NJ. HERES as close
game as you would wish to see
with V. NJ. l. winning.
CORNELL-OHIO STATE-LOoks like
the days headliner. State will win
if they forget the press notices and
keep playing football.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Creigh
ton with Marchy Schwartz defeat
ing the school where he spent his
freshman year before hitting the
headlines at NOtre Dame.
DARTMOUTH HARVARD - It's go
ing to be closeasthis with Dart
mouth winning.
DAYTON OHIO UNIVERSITY -
Neither team has much but Dayton
has Padley and Ohio did beat Re-
serve. Just the same, it's Dayton.
DETROIT-TULSA-It will not be the
track meet it was last year, but De-
troit wins again.
DUKE-WAKE FOREST - This is
probably the game Wake Forest has
been waiting for and it will be
hummer with McAfee being little
too good and wining for Duke.
DUQUESNE TEXAS TECH - Re-
member the last time the Dukes de-
feated Pitt. They probably will too
and run up a score on Tech.
FLORIDA MARYLAND - Florida is
much too good for Maryland.
FORDHAM-PIIT-It's going to be a
tough job to beat Pitt this week
after the Duquesne upset, but
Fordham is finally ready to show
some of her power. FOrdham.
GEORGETOWN GEORGE WASH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will still be
among the undefeated after this
stanza.
GEORGIAN. Y. U.-If the New
Workers are not still playing last
weeks great victory over Tech they
can win this one and even the series
with the south.
ILLINOIS NORTHWESTERN -
Northwestern has lost all the games
it expects TO this year.
IOWA WISCONSIN - Thoroughly
rested after the Michigan battle,
Iowa will win.
IOWA TATE-MISSOURI-Missouri
should walk through about as it
wishes.
JOHN CARROLL-CASE-If Arsen-
ault is over the mumps, it will be
good game and tight score,
otherwise Case by mile. With
Arsenault right, Carroll wins.
KANSAS STATE NEBRASKA - A
pretty tight game going to Nebras-
ka
KENTUCKY-XAVIER - Kentucky
will have revenge for the 2G-7 count
hung on them last year.
LAFAY ETTE = GETTYSBURG
Lafayette just pulls through.
l.. S. U.-VANDERBILT - l.. S. u.
takes this one in stride.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - One of
the best little games anywhere.
Marshall gets the call.
MlAMI-OHIO IVES. - Ohio Wes.
promised plenty, but Case was too
tough. Wes. comes hack this week,
however.
MICHIGAN-YALE - The Yale line
has improved to such an extent that
Eli may put up a good fight, but
Michigan has nothing to worry
aboV.
MICHIGAN STATE-ILLINOIS IVES
LEYAN - State will look good
again this Saturday.
MISSISSIPPI-TULA of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26

CINCE the innovation of spinners
- to the NOtre Dame Offense, It
has been proved conclusively that
balanced line with box formation
in the backfield has become more
difficult to stop. The power to the
weak side has become sufficiently
great to warrant our running re-
verses as well as plays to the strong
side. Many teams nnder-rate our
attack to the weak side and cOnse-
quently defend it as weak side
play, thus permitting the N0tre
Dame Otfense to become more effec-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26

Always Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
Work Improves For
Continued From Page One)

be in operation again.
We wish to give some of our po-
litical potters a boost for the coming
election. The following men are can
didates for offices: c. ID. Craig, Town
ship Clerk; Chester Whtehouse,
Council; Bob Whitehouse and Scott
Guy, Constable; Warren Kridler and
George Mccarthy, Council. If any
potters' names have been omitted, all
that can be added is that any good
potter is very good man.
%. G.. 81
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26

Doctor Crumbly was fit to be tied
when he bounced into the office this
week. The two games he had warned
were perfect settings for upsets,
Duquesne-Pitt and Gonzaga- Oregon
turned out exactly that way, but he
had not had the courage to predict
them.
He stated that Notre Dame showed
plenty of power last week and as soon
as they open up, the spectators are
going to see real club in action, per-
haps the country's best. Although
Tennessee has a world of defensive
strength, holding Alabama all day, the
offensive is not up to Notre Dame,
Southern Cal. or Michigan. 1t was the
falling apart Of a desperate team that
gave the Vols their last ID points in
the closing minutes of the game.
Out Of the GO games, the good Doc.
saw one tie and l6 loses hit him in the
face. He can't get started. Well, you
just can't beat fun:
AKRON WAYNE-We will string
along with the Zippers once more.
ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI STATE -
Alabama, sure to let down after its
hard game last week, will just pull
through. u7 rfy
AMHERST T-WESLEYAN- ~ Wes. ran
up Sc points last week, but will drop
this one.
APPALACHIAN KING-GOOd old
Appalachian will carry on.
ARIZONA MARQUETTE Mar
quette has been disappointment,
but can put Arizona on the right
side of the ledger.
ARKANSAS VlLLANOVA - II h S
should be tough tussel with Will
anova getting revenge on the south
for the beautiful lacing taken from
Texas A. & M.
ARMY Y-URSINUS-The cadets start
to march again.
RN-GEORGIA TECH - Tech
must be given fairly decent edge
BAYLOR-TEXAS A. & M.-If the
Aggies are to be defeated, this is
the spot for it, but they are too
strong.
BOSTON COLLEGE-ST. ANSLEM-
That good material at b. G.. has
finally mastered the N. d. system
and it will be murder.
BOSTON WESTERN MARYLAND
This won't exactly be for the
national championship, but b. u.
will look good.
BROWN-PRINCETO - Brown has
failed to live up to expectations.
The club should be strong enough
to take the Tiger, but not the way
il is going. Princeton.
BUCkNELL-TEMPLE - No doubt
Temple will continue to do the un-
expected, but we will pick them to
win.
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN CAL. -
The TrOjans must march past this
and will.
CARNEGIE TECH-NOTRE DAME
New York u. made this a tough
game for the Irish. Tech fumbled
and quarterbacked away enough
chances to win three or four games
last week. but couldn't score. They
will score on N. d., but the Irish
will score one more.
CATHOLIC U.-MIAMI-The boys at
Catholic u. look impressive and will
keep it up for another week
CENTENARY TEXAS CHRISTIAN
T.. c. U. finally wins a game.
CENTRE LOUISVILLE - Centre
comes back strong.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RESERVE
Reserve would seem to have split at
the elbows, but it is time the team
finds itself again.
CLEMSONNAVY-Navy sinks fight.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26

tive.
The above play Is one used by
Holy Cross with much success. The
tail back receives the ball, spins
and fakes it to the fullback who
plunges inside the defensive weak
side tackle. The ball is then handed
to the halfback who races off the
weak side tackle with two blockers
ahead Of him.
The success Of this play requires
perfect timing and deception. in
addition to speed and good blocking.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
State AFLLedders
Continued From Page One)

day than at any time since the de-
preston began"
Froehlich pointed out that relief was
cut off in Toledo early in September,
and that there are $4,000 actual cases
of dire need who have not received
food, shelter or fuel since that time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26

a fitting representative of labor.
n n 100
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
STORE UNION PACT SIGNED

New York City ULNS).-A con-
tract covering 100 workers in the al
teration department Of Lord & Taylor
has been signed by representative of
the store and Local 3S of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. The agreement provides for
wage increases averaging 10 per cent,
the union announced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
BOARD MEMBER APPOINTED

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-Governor
John w. Bricker last week announced
the appointment of DR.. Thomas D.
Santurello, Columbus physician, as a
member of the State Board of Cos
metology, succeeding DR.. Ralph B.
Brown, resigned.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
Conference Report
Continued From Page One)

Vice President f.. l.. Wheatley in the
loss of his mother.
The meeting adjourned in order to
give the refreshment committee their
chance and the rest of the evening
was enjoyed by all.-O. C. as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

top to the surrounding countryside.
and a blue-green that looks like old
cobalt mellowed by time and wear is
another shade that is irresistible.
Visualize the barn-red with deep blue
delphinium and white hollyhocks
against it, or the blue wall with drifts
of shell pink phlox and pale yellow
snapdragon at this time of year!
Does that seem like too new and
alarming color scheme?
In the Southwest we find houses
with outside walls of pink or warm
yellow plaster. Sometimes murals
are painted on the walls of the
houses or the garden walls. Against
these grow real flowers, which in the
bright sunlight enhance the color
on the walls. We travel abroad and
come home with wonderful tales of
the color of roofs and houses of
the towns of Switzerland, Sweden
and the Mediterranean. There is
no reason why we should not de-
velop similar colorful scenes at
home in this land of clear air, bright
sunshine and wide open spaces with
green lawns and parks. In addition
to our own enjoyment, we might
give our visitors something more
than brick, broWnstone and cement
to take back as memory of the
cities of America.
AS a Nation we have been afraid
of color. we are just now begin
ming to be brave. Just as we have
cast aside the khaki and drab
hiking and play clothes of 10 years
ago for the bright pinks. blues and
yelloWs which make such delightful
contrasts on the green landscape
or the sandy beach, we have quick
ly responded to richer color schemes
for the interior of our homes Color
has already reached the porch and
the lawn. Now that outside color
can stand weather and sun condi-
lions. the last obstacle to brighter
exterior decoration has been re-
moved
Another item is expense. To be
impressive and effective, the ira
ditional Georgian house must be
exquisite in workmanship and de-
tail, which is always expensive 1t
is amazing what delightful effects
may be created for very small
amount of money when one under
stands the use of color to produce a
home of excellent taste, inviting
charm and definite originality out
of inexpensive materials and min
imum of expensive labor charges
Whether or not you are a fair
goer this summer be alive to all the
new ideas that are brought to you;
sift them and weigh them; they
are the new fashions for the next
10 years. You may use them to
guide you this fall when you wonder
how you may infuse new life and
interest into the house in which
you dwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04
Answering
Questions
On Tact
A Situation Where
Husband Writes
Note of Thanks
BY EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs Post: Recently I had
an experience similar to the one you
wrote about in your column, that of
where the groom wanted his bride
to write thank-you note to his boss
for gift that had been given to
him personally and had not included
her at all. My husband received a
check-a very big one-from his
mother shortly after we we're mar
ried. This was addressed to him
alone. with note explaining that
she was sharing this extra money
with all three sons. Naturally he
was jubilant and sat down and wrote
her glowing note of thanks. 1t
never occurred to me to write until
he asked if l didn't think it would
be nice thing to do SO. of course,
I was glad to write her note tell
ing her how generous and welcome
the check had been. She has writ
ten since then that I was the only
daughter-in-law who wrote about
the check. Can the other daughters
in-law be blamed for not taking for
granted that they had a share in
the presents? I think my mother
in-law is judging them unfairly.
Answer-As I understand the sit
uation I think your mother-in-law
is wrong in having expected her
sons wives to have written letters of
thanks for presents given to their
husbands. They would have been
just as likely. had they all written,
to have made her think that they
were assuming a right to share in
the checks, and TO nave made her
resent this, Or she might have been
embarrassed at not having specific
ally included them (Which she was
perfectly right not to have done. 1t
is too bad that your evidently tact
full letter caused family storm by
making her feel that the others
ought to have done the same thing
Anyway, let us hope it has blown
over by now.
X II
Dear Mrs. Post: (a) There is a
question in my mind about this:
When arrangements are made at a
large hotel for an after-the- theatre
supper party, what is the usual
gratuity for the head waiter? Is it
given to him at the time arrange
ments are made, or on the night of
the party? And is 10 per cent
enough for the waiter? (b) Also,
when one stays a week at a resort
hotel is it good policy to tip the
head waiter. and when?
Answer-(a) You give the head
waiter 10 per cent of the whole bill
and ask him to divide it. This
amount is usually plenty when you
are having party and the bill is
therefore of considerable size. Cb)
1t might be better policy-especially
If you have never stayed in the hotel
to give him a moderate tip when
you arrive and if he is especially
efficient in looking after you, to give
him an additional tip when you
leave. If he pays no further atten-
ton to you ne certainly should not
expect any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

a result, you'll get everything DOS
sible out Of it. And that's plentyl
A Last-Minute
Memo to Packers.
AS every experienced traveller
knows, there's a trick to packing
be it steamer trunk, suitcase or
small bag.
The main idea is to pack with
your head as we'll as your hands.
Put the things which will be used
first and most frequently in the
most accessible places.
For example in packing a deep
kit bag, don't use your handker-
chiefs to fill a little nook at the
bottom. If you do, the first time
you need clean one will find YOU
roofing and rummaging through
everything else to get it. Think of
when you'll need each garment as
you pack it, and locate it accord
ingly.
And you'll save time and energy
if you assemble everything to be
packed before you put anything in
a bag. That's also the best way
to avoid forgetting essentials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-04

of the
Moment

A dog who wants you to throw
sticks and stones for him should
ordinarily be completely ignored,
unless he is your own dog, in which
case you may do as you like with
him.
And I'll tell you why ignoring
stone-chasing dogs is best, if you
can't guess.
First, if you don't ignore him
you'll have to throw sticks and
stones all day, unless you want a
dog constantly wound around your
ankles.
Second, you'll probably get into
trouble with the dogs owner. There
are any number of pitfalls to fall
into in that quarter. You may throw
the stone into the rose garden, which
is taboo. Or you may find that
throwing sticks and stones is taboo
altogether. Or you may not insist
that the dog retrieve properly, which
will spoil his training. You never
can tell. The family rules about
dogs are almost as complicated as
doctors rules about babies.
Isn't that reason enough to per-
suade you? If you must throw
sticks and stones for dogs, adopt a
canine of your own. It's the only
remedy. JEAN.