davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-24
|hIder Te||sCitizens
High Costs Slow
SIum Clearance
Mideity Association
Hears A. D. A. Chief;
DriscoII Reelected

A. j. Driscoll was reelected presi-
dent of the Midcity Citizens Asso-
citation, meeting last night in Thom-
son Community Center. Other off,
GERS chosen are Miss Edith L.
Grosvenor, vice president; M. E.
Salisbury, secretary, and Max T.
Pines, treasurer. George A. War;
ren and Frank B. Hoffman were Sc
lected as delegates to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
John Ihlder, executive officer of
the Alley Dwelling Authority, who
outlined the functions of the organi-
cation in a short talk last night, told
the citizens that slum reclamation
In the District and throughout the
Nation necessarily has been slow due
to the great number of needed cases
and prohibitive expenditures in
volved. Mr. Ihlder said that an
amount roughly triple the total Of
the present national debt would be
required to obliterate blighted living
places of the United States, and
pointed out that the Districts real
estate tax rate was large factor
preventing the A. D. A. purchases
necessary for reclamation work. The
speaker emphasized that the District
is keeping step. with other cities of
comparable size in bettering its gen.
eral housing conditions.
Committee Appointed.
Mr.. Driscoll appointed commit
tee of citizens to survey community
housing and alley dwellings and to
maintain contact with Mr.. 1hlder' S
Office on behalf of the association.
Acting on a resolution offered by
Mrs. E. B. Skinner, the group op-
posed the section of the District
government "streamlining" pro-
gram proposing that municipal hos
pitfalls be placed under the general
direction and control Of the Board
of Public Welfare. The vote was
unanimous.
The association acted to protest
against delinquent trash and ash
collection in the downtown area and
also asked that the District Com
missioners take steps to provide such
collections from commercial estab-
lishments, which form the major
portion of Midcity buildings.
A proposal to act on a plan to
tax automobile parking lots was
deferred until the next meeting.
Ask Two Way Traffic.
Upon notification by the Capital
Transit Co. of projected route
change of the Chevy Chase bus line
from H to I street west from Thir-
teenth to Eighteenth streets NV,
the association voted in favor Of
making l street open to tWo-way
traffic from Eleventh to Four
teenth streets NV and to abolish
parking on the thoroughfare If
necessary to aid traffic conditions.
A committee comprised of Frank B.
Hoffman, George A. Warren and DR..
F. Thomas Evans was appointed to
handle the matter.
Complaints on unnecessary noises
at late hours in the 1400 block of
P street NV. were filed with the
appropriate committee and the group
voted to ask removal of curbing Of
a parkway segment of New York
avenue at Thirteenth street NV.
The group also voted to press a
demand for a retaining wall to
bound the property of Thomson
School, recently disrupted by the
widening of Twelfth street NV.
A talking motion picture presented
by Philip N. Joachim of the Dis
trict of Columbia tuberculosis As
sociation was shown, after which
refreshments were provided.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Service Orders
A-AVyV

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Broughton. 1t. Comdr Abram L., from U. s.
S. Beaver to San Diego.
Gardner 1t. Comdr Edward r., ir.. from
New York to Washington.
Rags L. Comdr ~ WhitsksT h Rsu r. IL 6r,tsO from
Tillman, 1t, Edwin H. ir.. from U. s. s.
Sirius to Portsmouth. Va
Adams, Ensign William D. from U. S. s
- Maryland to y. S. s: MacLeish.
Bagby, Ensign Oliver w. jr., from U. S. s..
Maryland 70 U. S. s Montgomery.
Bell, Ensign Clarence E. IT.. from U. 8. 8.
Yorktown to u S S. Cole.
Downing; Ensign Riehard T. from U. S. 8.
Harvey Ensign Morton. from U. 8,
Raleigh to U. s s. Lawrence.
Robinson Ensign Hugh NJ. from u s. s.
Yorktown to u S. ,Bainbride,r.
Silk Ensign Francis w. from U. 8. 8
Brooklyn to u S s Blakeley.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Davis. 1t Comdr John G., from U. 8. s.
Yohannan. 1t. Comdr Joash L.. from
Norfolk to Nashville.
Galloway, 1t. d. g) Francis L.. from U. S.
s. Jacob Jones to U. S. S. Trenton.
SUPPLY CORPS.
McCray, 1t Comdr Marvin. from 18th
Naval District to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
BorkIey Says Movie
About Senate Is STUPID
By the Associated Press.

6S tEe hSSOCldleu HIcSS.
Senator Barkley of Kentucky, the
majority leader, told reporters yes
terday that motion picture dealing
with the Senate was silly and
stupid"
The picture, "Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington, tells the story of
a freshman Senator who fought
against odds to disclose plot by
which the Government would have
been swindled. In the picture, Mr.
Smith" barely escaped being ousted
from the Senate.
Senator Barkley said the picture
'makes the Senate look like bunch
of crooks" and would give false
impression throughout the country
Evening star., 1939-10-24
IF YOUR NOSE
"CLOSES UP"
TIGHT AT NIGHT

Hinder, Bresthins-SpoiIs Sleep
DOES YOUR NOSE fill up at night and
spoil sleep? Here's a tip. Put few
drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nos
tril at bedtime. Then notice how it
clears air passages, promotes freer
breathing and so helps to pave the way
for refreshing sleep!
TINS TREATMENT is so helpful because
Va-tro-nol is expressly designed to
bring relief in the nose and upper
throat where transient congestion him
ders breathing. Try Vicks Va-tro-nol
tonight!
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Skull Fractured in FuII

Joseph Ryan, 60, of 727 North
Capitol street, was under treatment
at Emergency Hospital today for
a fractured skull received when he
fell while getting off train at
Union Station last night. He was
treated in the emergency room at
Washington Terminal and later
transferred to the hospital.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
OFFICE WORKERS HIT
BY FACTORY METHODS

Startling information that assem-
bly-line methods are being installed
among white collar workers was re-
Gently given by Thomas Amlie, form
er Wisconsin Congressman in an ad-
dress before members of Office Work
ers Union No. 16456, Milwaukee, Wis,
Mr. Amlie said that the application
of the factory system in offices de-
velops a change in the attitude Of the
workers, manifested in their tendency
to lose interest in their work.
He declared that an extra empha-
sis was being placed on efficiency,
which he illustrated by the statement
that meters are placed on typewriters
in a New York office which register
the mistakes made by typists with
wages determined by the number of
mistakes recorded.
Mr.. Amlie said person of average
ability has much less chance of get.
ting along today because mechanical
ton has extended so rapidly and en-
tered SO many fields that he is lost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
New President Is
Ndrned by CCPHL
DR.. c.. w. DeWult Elected at
Meeting Of County
Heulth League

DR.. Chester w. DeWalt of Column
5iana was elected president Of the
Columbiana County Public Health
League to succeed Judge S. w. Craw-
ford of East Liverpool at the annual
meeting held Thursday night, Octo-
ber 26th in the Court House in Lisbon.
Rev. N. B. Martin of East Pales-
tine was elected first vice president
and Mrs. NJ. d. McCutcheon Of East
Liverpool second vice president. At
torney George l.. Lafferty of Lisbon
was renamed secretary and Glenn
Lewton of. Lisbon treasurer.
Three new members to the Board OF
Directors elected include DR.. Guy f.
Byers of Salem, Judge S. w. Crawford
and Mrs. w. T.. Wilson both Of East
Liverpool. Other members to the
Board of Directors are Mrs. Arthur
s. Brian Of Salem, DR.. Paul Beaver
If Leetonia, and Mrs. Jennie Calhoun
Of Wellsville.
Charles G. Greig, field representa-
tive of the Ohio Public Health Asso-
.iation, gave a short talk in which he
commended the activities of the Co.
lumbiana County Public Health
League.
The principal speaker was DR.. Ruth
Wilson, medical director Of the Beaver
County tuberculosis sanatorium To-
Gated at Monaco, Pennsylvania, who
told of the accomplishments Of that
institution which is now in it's 18th
year. During that time, she said, a
total of 1900 patients have been treat
ed. More progress is possible in COM
batting tuberculosis where local san
atorium can treat and care for all
patients, and thereby prevent the
spread of the disease.
DR.. Wilson stated further that
Beaver County sanatorium operated
at cost of $4,000 annually, an aver
age of $4,000 Of which is paid by
patients. This leaves $4,000 which,
she pointed out, is about what Colum-
biana County pays to hospitalize
thirty patients. Beaver County hos
pitalizes sixty patients with the above
sum.
Delegates to the annual meeting
voted unanimously to recommend te
the County Commissioners that full
time tuberculosis specialist be EN-
ployed in Columbiana County nex'
year.
The annual reports of executive
secretary Delmar r. Serafy ant
treasurer Glenn Lewton showed So,
1888 raised by Christmas Seal SALE
last year. A 1888 balance of $343.7.
and an X-Ray refund of $39.50 gav'
a total receipts balance Of s4,l51.54.
Expenditures totaling $3,36l.61 in
cluded: Clinics, 1927; school healtl
program, $102.S3; general health edu
cation, $709.53; Christmas Seal sal
supplies, $367.32; administration
S6Ol26; assistance to state and natl
onal organizations, $753.67. The bal
ance now on hand amounts to $7S9.9s
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
Madison Selected
For Operation Of
New Stamp Plan

Selection of Madison, Wisconsin, as
a city in which the Food Order Stamp
Plan will be put in operation was an
nounced today by Secretary Of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace.
Decision to. include Madison among
the areas in which the Stamp Plan
will be in effect followed recent con-
ferences there between Paul H. Jor-
dan, Acting Regional Director for
Stamp Plan operations in the Middle
West, and State and local officials and
representatives Of the wholesale and
retail food trades.
With population of $4,000, Madi-
son has a total of approximately
4,COO relief cases representing about
$500 individuals.
Two variations Of stamp distribu-
ton will be used in Madison. One
group, at present receiving direct re-
lief, part of which is in the form of
food orders, will be eligible to receive
the free blue surplus food order
stamps without being required to buy
the orange colored food stamps which
are provided in some other forms of
the Stamp Plan. The value Of the
blue surplus stamps which will be
given families in this group will be
determined on basis Of approximate
ly fifty cents per week for each mem
ber of the eligible family.
Under the other method of stamp
distribution in Madison, eligible fami-
lies who are receiving cash relief will
be given the opportunity to buy
orange colored food stamps with cash
and to receive free blue surplus
stamps in ratio of one dollars
worth of blue stamps for each two
dollars worth of orange stamps
bought. The orange stamps provide
for a continuance of normal fooc
purchases by the family, and the free
blue stamps are used to secure
specially designated surplus food com
modities as additions to the family's
food supplies.
Participation in the Stamp Plan il
Madison, as in all other areas, will bt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
ACCIDENTS DECREASE
IN OHIO INDUSTRY
By Ohio Labor News Service)

BY Ohio Labor News Service)
Columbus, Ohio-Accidents in Ohio
industry showed a decrease in Sep
tember for the first time since April,
although all reports indicated an in
crease Of industrial activity, accord
ing to a report issued last week by
Thomas P. Kearns, superintendent OF
the Division of Safety and Hygiene
of the Ohio Industrial Commission.
The 16,647 claims filed with the In
dustral Commission in September is
4 decrease of LIP over August and
the S6 fatalities is decrease Of one
over the preceding month, Superinten-
dent kearns reported.
Public employees led in the number
of fatal claims filed with 13. Con-
struction had 12; mining 10; CONNER
cial 7; metal goods, 6; custody Of
buildings, blast furnaces and steel
mills, each; utilities, 4; foods and
beverages, lumber products, textiles
and clothing, quarries, trucking, cler-
ical and professional, 2 each; chemi-
Gals, machinery manufacture and mis-
cellaneous, l each.
Metal goods led in non-fatal claims
with 3,577. Commercial reported
2,156, construction 1884, foods and
beverages, 1887, and public employees
922.
Machinery led in accident causes
with 1929 claims, including fatality.
Handling objects had 2,915 with
fatality; stepping upon or striking OBJ
jects, 1876 with fatalities; hand
tools, 1888 with l fatality; falls of
persons, 1887 with II fatalities; hot
and poisonous substances, 1912 with
5 fatalities, and industrially operated
motor vehicles, 927 with II fatalities
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
CHECK EMPLOYERS

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-Ohio en-
ployers who have failed to report
their payrolls and number of employees
to the Bureau Of Unemployment Com
pensation will be investigated during
the next three months to determine
their status under the law, BUG off
cials announce. Those found subject
to the law will be assessed interest at
the rate of $50 from the date pay
ments to the fund became due.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
Stote Apprentice
Troining Board Is
Nomed BY Strain
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

Columbus, Ohio.-Appointment of a
member State Board of Appren-
ticeship Training has been announced
by Industrial Relations Director
George A. Strain to coordinate stand
ards of apprentice training in Ohio.
The Board is composed of three rep
resentatives each of employees, employ
ers and the public, and serves without
pay. It's formation was requested in
resolutions adopted at the 1889 con-
ventions of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor and the Ohio State Building
and Construction Trades Council.
Employe representatives named by
Director Strain are: Walter Grannen,
president of Typographical Union No.
3. Cincinnati; Clarence II. Frank, Ma
chinists' Union, Columbus, and Ross
A. Boggs, president of the Columbus
Building Trades Council.
Employer representatives are: Fred
G. Bennett, Buckeye Steel Castings
Co., Columbus; Chester Nikodym, AS
sociated Industries, Cleveland, and
r. Reid Vance, Secretary Of Ohio
Printers Federation, Columbus.
Public representatives are: DR.. Otto
Mees, president of Capital University,
Columbus; DR.. Harry Cotton, pastor
of Broad Street Presbyterian Church,
Columbus, and Estey A. Kern, chief
of the Division Of Factory and Build
ing Inspection, Ohio Department Of
Industrial Relations.
Director Strain said that the Board
would cooperate with apprenticeship
councils set up in local communities
by joint boards formed by Unions and
employers, the Federal Committee on
Apprenticeship and all groups inter-
ested in the training of apprentices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
IF AND BUT DEPARTMENT

Catholic u, otherwise the boys
from Washington can win another.
CHICAGO-VlRGINlA.-Chicago digs
another hole.
CLEMSON-GEORGE WASHINGTON
The team that held Tulane to
one point win and defeated Navy
shouldn't have any trouble with G..
w.
COLUMBIA-C CORNELL - A natural
letdown will hit the strong team
from Ithaca, but the third team
can knock off Columbia.
DARTMOUTH.YALE. - Dartmouth
is the better club, but even so, Dart
mouth will find the Yale Bowl jinX
is still hanging on.
DAYTON.ST. MARY'S.-St. Mary's
is little too tough for nOn-tO-
strong Dayton club. The score will
be whatever Slip decides to make
it.
DETROIT-VILLANOVA. - Villanova
has more strength and can win even
at Detroit.
DUKE-GEORGIA TECH.-One of the
better games of the day with Duke
pulling through after struggle.
DUQUESNE MARQUETTE - An
other game worth trip to see.
Marquette hasn't quite hit the peak
yet, while the Dukes have passed it.
1t can go either way with the edge
to the Dukes.
FLORIDA SOUTH CAROLINA -
South Carolina can't match the
strength Of the Florida Gators.
FORDHAM RICE. - The Rams are
clicking SO it will be too bad for
any opponent, even a southern one.
GEORGETOWN-WEST VA. - West
Virginia has been a disappointment
SO far. Georgetown by fair mar
gin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - Always
good game when Big Three mem.
bers get tangled up. This one goes
to PrincetOn's Tiger.
HOLY CROSS PROVIDENCE -
A breather for strong Holy Cross
club.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game is
supposed to be personal triumph
for Michigan's Tom Harmon. Don't
be surprised if he and Michigan
fail to look so good against a tricky
Zuppke defense. Michigan has too
much man power to drop one here
however.
INDIANA-OHIO STATE-Indiana is
set to give State plenty of trouble
before this game is over. State
looses in another upset.
A-PURDUE-Pur had a long
coast trip and will not be up to par
for this game. Iowa should win a
close one.
IOWA ATE-OKLAHOMA - Okla.
hona, although tied, still looks like
one of the best.
JOHN CARROLL TOLEDO-Aftel
slowly building year after year
Tom Conley has fine squad al
Carroll. One that should finish the
season unbeaten.
KANSAS-KANSAS ST. - Looks a:
though tie would be about righ
mere, Dut state mas llttIe more
with Hackney.
LAFAYETTE-N. Y. U.-New Yorl
u. continues to prove it has :
strong squad. This game can't up
set the apple cart.
L. S. U.-TENN.-Tennessee is in fO
rough afternoon. The power i
all on her side and she should win
but the score will not be high.
LOYOLA-SAN FRANCISCO. - Th
Dons look little too good for 10y
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02

Ola LIONS.
MARSHALL-WAKE FOREST.-Mar-
shall stepped little out of bounds
in scheduling this one. Wake Forest
will run up 3 score such as Mar
shall usually does.
MARYLAND-PENN STATE. - This
game should help the State coach.
MICHIGAN STATE SYRACUSE -
Evenly matched, but Syracuse will
come to life to avenge last years
defeat.
MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN
Minnesota took Saturday off to
make certain everything would be
set for the Wildcats invasion. 1t
will be rip roaring game as
Northwestern is on the way up now
that the sophs have gained the eX-
perience needed. Give Northwestern
slight edge.
MISSISSIPPI VANDERBILT - Ole
Miss must be given the call over a
Vandy team that has suffered four
straight one touchdown defeats.
MISS. STATE-BIRM. - State should
take this one in stride.
MISSOURI NEBRASKA - Nebraska
comes up to her first real test for
return to Big Six glories all
ready to go.
MONTANA w ASHIN GTON -
Washington, if they don't go crazy
after their first victory of the year.
NAVY -PENN-If Penn has anything,
the offense should show to good ad-
vantage. Navy's defense is mite
slow. Penn.
NORTH CAROLINA-NORTH CAR
OLINA STATE.-State hasn't the
usual sucker chance in this one.
OHIO MORRIS HARVEY-We didn't
know last Saturday was Don Peden
Day or we would never have picked
Ohio to drop one. They win an
other.
OHIO WESLEYAN-WESTERN RE-
SERVE-Reserve has to come back
sometime and this looks like the
time.
OREGON-W WASHINGTON ST. -- Ore
gOn lost to GOnzaga 1916 while
Wash St. took GOnzaga 1876. Just
to prove that the ball does bounce
funny, Oregon will win.
OREGON TATE-SOUTHERN CAL.
1T is too bad, but the only team
with perfect record on the coast
will go down before the Trojan war
horse. U. S. c. has been pretty con-
sistent since tieing the opener, win
ming three games 27-0, 26-O and
26-O. This time the score will mount
PACIFIC-FRESNO STATE - Pacific
reaches the halfway mark in r.
game slate by winning.
PITT TT-TEMPLE-Pitt is on the down
grade, but the Panther takes TEN
pie.
CANISIUS-ST. BONAVENTURE -
Bonnie has two scoreless ties to hel
record and Canisius one so look fol
anything but especially Canisius tc
win.
SAN JOSE-WILLAMETTE-San Jose
has only 13 games on the schedule
:. they win another.
SANTA CLARA-STANFORD-AfteI
two beautiful wins the past couple
of weeks, Santa Clara can't b
stopped.
SCRANTON ST. VINCENT - Thi
Scranton club is one of the best .
the little fellows.
SOUTHERN METHODIST-TEXAS-
Texas wouldn't beat Oklahoma. no
would they drop one to Rice as w
predicted, so we're mad at them
They take one on the chin thi
week.
XAVIER-ST JOSEPHS-St. X has
nice club and can't lose them all, $
here's one OH the right side of tn
column.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02

The gods of chance almost smiled
a little upon our good friend DR..
Crumbly last Saturday after giving
him dirty scowls for some four weeks.
Out of the 63 games he picked, five
ended up in knot and eight went to
the wrong team.
Cornell showed itself way out front
by overcoming a l4-point lead at CO.
lumbus and storming on to win 23-14.
Fordham gave indications that the
team has arrived--a little late per-
haps, but it is here. Santa Clara
again surprised by taking Purdue, one
of the country's leaders, after down.
ing a strong st. Mary's team the week
previous.
Michigan added little to its luster
by overwhelming a weak Yale club
while Tennessee was polishing off
Mercer. These two teams are un-
doubtedly among the best in the land,
but their schedules are not adequate.
Notre Dame, with its quick cut
backs practically nil in sloppy going,
looked $3.50 against an inspired Car
negie Tech team until the pay off
point was attempted. Mclntyre's
block with his nose couldn't be i'm
proved upon. One boy on the n. D..
squad that hasn't been given too much
credit is Sitko From here he is the
country's leading quarterback.
Allow US to rave on once more:
AKRON-WASH JEFF.-The Presi-
dents should bounce our old friends
from the Rubber City around quite
a somewhat.
ALABAMA-kENTUCkY.-OP Kahn
tuck has done well by us 50 far, but
it looks as though they go of the
undefeated list this Saturday.
ALBRIGHT-WES CHESTER. - AL.
bright should be able to rest the
first string a little here.
AMHERST-MASS. st. - The same
goes for Amherst.
ARKANSAS-TEXAS A. ( M.-This
will be closer game than indicated
by comparing scores, but the Aggies
come through.
ARMY -NOTRE DAME.-With two
tackles, center and left-half back
from the first team in poor shape
Notre Dame is in for tougher
afternoon than you might think
Army always plays swell game
in this series, but it's the Irish
again in another close game.
AUBURN-B BOSTON COLLEGE-B. C.
knows the system by now and Au-
burn should be all worn out from
it's travels, so look for rather easy
B. c. victory.
BALDWIN, WALLACE -CASE-B. w
is on the way up. The team showed
plenty in downing Reserve and will
win again.
BAYLOR-TEXAS CHRISTIAN-Bay
lor looks better, but Il. c. U. il
ready to roll that big yardage into
touchdowns and pull through.
BOSTON U.-MANHATTAN. - It..
Manhattan after a weeks rest.
BRADLEY TECH-AUGUSTANA -
Tech lumbers right along withou
breaking into a sweat.
BROWN-TUFTS.-YOu can't have al
good a team as Brown and fail I,
win few.
BUTLER WABASH. - Butler con
tinues to look good.
CALIFORNIAN. {. l.. A.-CalifOrni
will be tough bouncing back frOr
the Southern Cal. drubbing, but L
{. l.. A. has the power to pul
through.
CATHOLIC U.-TULSA.-The home
coming game might put the jinx o.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02

entirely voluntary.
Actual operation of the plan in
Madison is expected to start within
about month.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02

"Do" is the beginning of dough
and we'll begun is half "DOne."