davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-12

win column.
BOSTON COLLEGE-FLORIDA - B.
G. takes this one on Columbus Day.
BOSTON WESTERN RESERVE
Reserve will bounce back to start a
new win streak. A high score is in
dicated
BRADLEY CARLETON - Another
one for Bradley.
BROWN COLGATE - Colgate must
bow once more.
CALIFORNIA-OREGON Oregon
can't possibly keep it up. First it
was U. S. G., then Stanford and now
California. California pulls one out
of the hat.
CARNEGIE-TECH-CASE-Tech still
moves along nicely.
CATHOLIC U.-DETROIT-Detroit is
still in the warmup stage and had
better take this one seriously to win.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - ole
Miss rambles on.
CHICAGO-HARVARD-They say Chi
cago's freshmen have a nice club,
but Harvard can take the varsity.
CINCINNATI WEST VIRGINIA -
West Virginia will thicken the world
series gloom.
CORNELL-PRINCETON-One of the
days best with Cornell out front at
the end.
CREIGHTON DRAKE - Last years
tie will be broken by Creighton.
DARTMOUTH -NAVY-Another fast
game with Dartmouth little too
good.
DAVIDSON SOUTH CAROLINA -
South Carolina walks through.
DAYTON YOUNG GSTOWN -
Youngstown is coming up. but they
haven't come far enough for this
one.
DUKE-PlTT- - The days headliner.
Duke has more Offense than last
year but not 30 much defense nor as
good kicking. Pitt is still more or
less of an unknown. This game tells
the complete story. On hunch, it's
Pitt.
DUQUESNE-MANHATTAN - The
Dukes should be able to make their
"bt lNC" IuNdSlOI Happy
one.
FORDHAM-TU having
lost to southern team before last
Saturday. the Rams have a good
chance of taking it on the chin twice
in row. The rough spots are not
out in the line and passing is bad.
Tulane will add to the sorrow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Syra-
cuse doesn't figure to stop the
Hoyas.
GEORGIA HOLY CROSS - II. C.
should get back at the south in this
GEORGIA TECH-HOWARD - Tech
has much better team than it was
given credit for. This is a romp.
GONZAGA-IDAHO - Gonzaga can't
stop this one.
lLLINOIS-SO. CAL.-Zuppke is the
toughest coach in the country to
beat in the one game he points to
and this is that game, but the Tro
JAMS are too strong.
INDIANA WISCONSIN - Indiana
should be still dizzy from the game
last week, but may come to enough
to win.
IOWA-MICHIGAN-All that would
have to happen to make this the
coolest Of all seasons would be to
see Iowa walk of with this one.
They can't do it.
IOWA STATE-NEBRASKA - Ne
braska has too much power even if
it does need polishing.
| KENTUCKY OGLETHORPE - No
matter how we pick Kaintuck the
boys make us look bad. Just for
spite we pick them to win.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-12
TOUCHDOWN TACTICS

X
UNIVERSITY OF
OKLAHOMA ..
by
Tom E. Stidham
Head Football Coach
l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-12

LAFAYETTE-MUHLENBERG - The
French take the Dutch this time.
LEHIGH PENN STATE - We like
State who doesn't.
LOUISIANA STATE-R RICE = In the
first game l.. S. y. looked to be 9
year away from a fine team, but
last week it looked to be here. Rice
hasn't looked as good as expected
but maybe they have been waiting
for this game. Rice.
LOYOLA-ST. MARY'S-The Gaels
speed on.
MARQUETTE-M MICHIGAN STATE
State fought to the last ditch last
week and should be tired Marquette
MARSHALL MIAMI - Looks like
Marshall again.
MINNESOTA-PURDUE - Stage is
not around to fear Purdue so its
Bierman's turn. With a long rest
the BOilermakers are ready to win
their opening Big Ten game.
MISSOURI WASHINGTON = Mis-.
souri, to be sure.
MONTANA MONTANA STATE -
Montana for another year.
N. Y. U.-NORTH CAROLINA-N. Y
U. isn't so easy to knock over as ex-
pected but North Carolina can dc
it.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE-WAKE
FOREST-It's time for these Wake
Forest boys to cash in.
NORTH TOLEDO - d o {
Spears is going to win this one fol
Toledo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STATE -
| A week ago this one would have look
ed easy, now it's hummer State
looks very good and Northwesterr
has the power, but seemingly no one
to introduce the boys to each other
Northwestern may get started here
for q close win.
NOTRE DAME-SO. METHODIST -
If the field goal artists hold out the
don't forget that the southern boys
were tough enough to hold Okla
homa to TT tie before that club
| shook Northwestern 23-0.
OHIO-OHIO WESL.-Last week we
said Ohio couldn't get started, but
they did and are still going.
OKLAHOMA A-TEXAS-lf you like to
play a long shot, take Texas to
knock over Oklahoma. The letdown
around Norman should be terrific.
OREGON STATE PORTLAND -
Mark up one for the Beavers of Ore
gOn State.
PENN -YALE-The Penns and the
Yales have been at this thing for a
long time. This one goes to Penn.
SAN FRANCISCO-SANTA CLARA
The BrOnkOs of Santa Clara are
doomed to take another on the chin.
STAMFORD. c. L. A.-U. {. l.. A.
has more than enough to repeat last
seasons 60 win.
TEMPLE 7. c. U.-Temple looks a
little slow for r. c. u.
TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA No
chance for an upset here. Tennessee
just as she pleases.
TEXAS A. & M.-VILLANOVA-The
Aggies will have to drop this one.
TEXAS MINES NEW MEXICO -
Heineman hits New Mex for a
couple of siX-pointers.
TEXAS TECH H-ARlZONA STATE -
Tech comes through handly
VANDERBILT-V. M. I.-Vandy comes
back strong.
VIRGINIA MARYLAND - Virginia
put up nice game against Navy
and should win this one.
WASHINGTON WASHINGTON-S
The Huskies should finally get over
the hump and start winning few.
w. & .-WOOSTER-The Presidents
should be able to get by Wooster
this year.
WESTERN MARYLAND MT. ST.
MARY'S-Western Maryland wins
even with a weak team.
XAVIER-ST. VINCENT - Xavier is
the only bright spot in an otherwise
very very dreary Cincinnati.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-12

A THOUGH there are lot Of
"A the so-called razzledazz plays
being used these days, we find that
one of the good old reverses to the
weak side of the line frequently will
gain as much ground as any other
play, and, after all, that is what
wins most games.
l believe that if the high school
player will secure good, we'll
founded foundation Of the funda-
mentals of the game. he will greatly
enhance his chances Of making the
college teams. The fundamentals can
best be mastered in the execution Of
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor II aam.-Church School. Sermon topic: Why Have Christianity" Special music.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20
MiroW Air Service
 Activities

Pilot Jefford returned with 1 passengers, two from Ungalik & two from Council. Hjalmer Jen- sen and Pete Larsen from Ungal ik and Al Goodwin and T P Bail ey from Council.
 Pilot Fred Chambers returned from Wales with MT and Mrs Ramsey andd express from Wal es.
 Pilot Martin to Ungalik and re turn with two passengers, Mrs. Fred Jones and Axel Mathison.
 Pilot Chambers to Council with load of express and will return with two passengers to Nome.
 Pilot Martin to American CT. with two passengers and will re turn with ore for Nome.
 A trip is scheduled for Seattle Monday morning with a load of passengers and will bring five or six north from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20
Wien Airiilles
 Activities

Sig Wen made a trip north stopping at Tayler. Fox Ear and Coffee Creek. Passengers were Jack Burke and Gene Conner, Fcx Bar 10 Noaae. Immediately apon returning Sig left for Tel Ter to bring MT and Mrs Louis Mideke 10 Nome.
 Another flight was made to Taylor returning to Nome this morning with Ralph Ley. James Gi lman and Roy Bassett. Bill Schroeder was passenger on the second trip from Taylor.
 This afternoon Sig left for Hay cock to bring two passengers to Nome.
 Yesterday morning Frank Whaley made trip to Fox Bar via Bunker Hill and returned to Nome with Bill Bissner, Bunker Hill to Nome; Andy Graham and G Madden. Fox Bar to Nome. An other flight was made to Coffee Creek to bring Al Carey to Nome
 n the afternoon Frank left for Bluff and Solomon with Martin Marion. Nome to Bluff; J Alfred son, A. Mattson and Wm Nelson Solomon to Nome.
 This morning Frank Whaley made an emergency fight to Roy uk to bring Mir Kimoktoak to the Nome hospital. Mrs Broaddies 6, child were also brought to Nome from Koyuk.
 A flight was made to Council today to bring Paul Maphis and J Mathison and N Christensen to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20
SOUTHWESTERN

(Note: All saiings subject to change without notice,
 JOE HARNISH, Agent
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20

The tug Putnam owned by the Lomen Commercial Co. which left Teller about five o'clock this morning in charge of Lyman Cul yer suffered a breakdown near Sledge Island: broken propeller shaft; and was picked up by the mail boat Meteor arriving about 11:30 this morning at Nome, where the disabled tug was tow ed into the river for repairs.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20

The mailboat Meteor which ar rived from north coast points this morning and was scheduled to leave for St. Michael this af- ternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20

Latest advices received by Agent Joe Harnish of the Alas ka Line state that the Mt. Me Kinley is in heavy weather and will not arrive at Nome today but will get here tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20
NEWS ITEMS

Several natives just arrived on the Kougarok Limited with fresh killed reindeer meat which has been sold to Polet's Market
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20
NOTICE

AnpOne having bills or ..ac- counts against the N W Alaska Fair Association. please present them immediately to Dave Gray Manager.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20

The fire department was called about three am today to he house occupied by Ann Dwyer. where an overloaded stove pipe and fiue were burning out. The fire was extinguished after doing an estimated three hundred dollars damage
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to thank all who so th0ughfuly helped us during the death of our wife and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Miller.
 George Miller
 Mrs. Bessy TOpkok and
 family
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20
U & l SPECIAL

Dance Held for outgoing pat rons Saturday : pm to 3 am Prizes for best waltzes
 Admission soc
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20

FOR SALE-Light car in Al condition cheap for cash. In stOr age in Seattle. Inquire at Mug. get Offict.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20

The local office of the PAA an nounced there would be no flight from Fairbanks to Nome today.
The Nome nugget., 1939-10-20

FOR SALE Furnished four room house and basement In- quire Mrs. L0ttfeldt. ...... ......
Evening star., 1939-10-22

pense, and In al probability
leave the buildings and the street
permanently disfigured.
The Columbia Heights Civic
Forum has voted to support the
property owners in their fight and
will insist that II the street is to
be widened, the entire cost be
paid out of the gas tax fund.
This they regard as a perfectly
logical charge against that fund
and by no means a diversion.
There appears to be another
solution Of the problem and that
Is by getting authority from Con-
gress to condemn the entire prop
erty on both sides of Thirteenth
street under the law passed
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Seal in Spotlight; Halloween Vandalism
Unnecessary; Traffic 'BottIenecks'

only a partial solution of the
problem which 1t was, in part,
designed to solve. It was then
suggested that properly organized
activities of the boys and girls
in the various neighborhoods
would help a lot.
The Chevy Chase Citizens As
sociation has announced that 1t
will repeat its successful expert
ment Of last year. Special mo-
ton picture shows have been
arranged for the children at the
E. v. Brown School and the
Woodrow Wilson High School.
Each show will begin at 7 pm.
and run continuously until II
pm. Admission will be by tick
cts, distributed free to schools
in the locality.
The association is repeating
this plan because of its success
last year. Damage to homes,
buildings and street lights in
the Chevy Chase area was 50
slight as not to have been
recorded on the books at the
9th police precinct.
1t was found that keeping the
children occupied and under su-
pervision for the most part OF
the evening reduced the tempta-
ton to commit nuisances. A
strong representative committee
has charge of the celebration.
There is yet time for other
neighborhoods to take hold of
this problem in the best way
suited to their particular neigh
borhood. 1t need not detract in
anyway from the affairs on Con-
stitution avenue. It is only to
guide those energetic youngsters
who will not participate in the
down town show. Here Is offered
real opportunity for doing a
worthwhile civic job for your own
neighborhood and for the fair
fame of the entire District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

couple Of years ago. This law pro-
vides for incidental and excess
condemnation Of land with au-
thority to re-subdivide and sell
any land so condemned which is
not required for the project.
Under such a solution the two
blocks of Thirteenth street be-
tween Monroe and Spring road
could be made to match the
street both north and south with
parking and tree spaces. The
new lots setting back of a new
building line could then be sold
and cover a part of the cost. In
any event, the present property
owners would be paid substan-
tial damages and would not be
Evening star., 1939-10-22

ing the class . motion picture,
Life Begins Again" will be shown.
The public is invited to attend, 1t II
announced.
Thursday the society's headquar-
ters will be open to callers interest.
ed as Community Chest members
and Saturday night there will be Q
public meeting in Barker Hall Of the
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets, NV, at which Mrs. Laura
Stovel, president of the society. will
introduce the guest speaker, d.
Letitia Raubicheck, director OF
speech improvement of the New
York City Board Of Education.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
The Local Milk Problem
Being Studied by Groups.

There are indications that the
milk problem will be up for fur
ther consideration this winter.
A number of organizations have
the matter under study. The
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Asso-
citation is one of the most recent
to vote to investigate prices.
During the summer the ques-
tion of cutting costs of distribu-
ton through the substitution of
paper containers for glass bot
ties has been advocated. There
are a number of citizens in the
various organizations who recog-
nize the container as affording
the surest way to cut the retail
price of milk. The loss in glass
bottles is very heavy and there is
no apparent attempt to reduce
this item through an increased
recovery of the bottles.
Many other fluids sold in bot
ties have money value placed
on the bottles. A cash deposit is
required for the return of the
bottle. The result is most ap-
parent, for while empty milk bot
ties are found scattered every
where. other bottles, on which a
cash deposit is required, are sell
dom seen laying around.
Vast numbers of perfectly
sound milk bottles are covered up
In street excavations and fills
around the foundations of build
ings under construction. Wher-
ever there is any street work
milk bottles will be found on
front lawns, under park shrub
berry. and there is never a dump
without a goodly supply
Hundreds of these bottles which
are thus scattered around are
far more of a temptation than
the average boy can stand-he
lust can't resist the urge to see
what will happen when the
convenient brick or rock is
brought into sudden and violent
contact with the bottles.
To 60 into the complex rami-
fications of dairy farm cost &C
counting, distributors costs OF
pasteurization and handling Is
difncult for citizen groups, but
the container part of the prob
lem appears to be a vulnerable
point of attack even for the
layman. Here is a single factor
of cost representing an enormous
waste.
Whether the final solution of
the container part of the problem
is to be solved through the sub
stitution Of paper for glass, it is
known that there can be sub
stantial saving through the sane
and efficient conservation of the
glass bottles. There are many
citizens who favor tackling this
part of the problem at once, for
there is no danger of lowering
the local milk standard through
such q procedure.
Halloween Vandalism
Can Be Reduced.
Last Sunday this column men,
TONED that the big downtown
celebration of Halloween was
Evening star., 1939-10-22

secretary Of the society, who an
nounced plans for the exhibit, said
among the devices to be shown will
be q clock and . watch which ava
ken the hard Of hearing sleeper
by means Of . flashlight. There
will be the silent radio" which
can be heard by the hard of hearing
through the use Of special ear
phones, but cannot be heard with
out the earphones by persons Of
normal hearing.
The first observance of the week
here will be tomorrow night, when
the regular free hp-reading class
will be conducted at the ONCE Of
the society by Miss Frances Dowres
and Miss Florence Wooley. Follow
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Gadgets 10 Aid Hearing
10 60 on DISPLAY

All the latest models Of scientific
aids and gadgets for the use Of
persons with defective hearing and
the many curious devices used to
help the hard Of hearing in past
periods will be on display Wednes-
day and Thursday at the headquar-
ters Of the Washington Society for
the Hard of Hearing, 1116 Vermont
avenue NV, in connection with the
local observance Of National Hear
ing Week."
Miss Elizabeth Brand, executive
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Church Guild PIuns
Brides Procession

The Wesleyan Service Guild Of
the Petworth Methodist Church
will present a brides procession, ("
featuring gowns Of the period 1870
to 1899, at the church auditorium
Tuesday evening.
Music will be provided by Ards
Atkinson Cannon. Mrs. John Hof-
fecker, Miss Elizabeth Pedrick, Mrs.
John Barnett and Harold Smith,
will sing.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
An Old B0ttleneck Problem
Up Again For Solution.

Before the adoption of the
comprehensive highway plan for
the District of Columbia there
were many sins committed in the
laying out of subdivisions be-
yond the old city limits. The pur-
chasers of plots in such subdi-
visions have suffered all kinds of
annoyances and expenses by rea-
son OF the short sightedness of
the promoters.
A striking case of a misfit sub
division is represented in that
portion of Thirteenth street be-
tween Monroe street and Spring
road NV. Here the roadway is
narrow, with a wide roadway at
either end of these two blocks.
The bottle-neck resulting repre-
sents a serious traffic hazard on
one of the heaviest travelled north
and south arteries.
The problem is one of CITY,
wide Importance and RESPONSE
bility. The owners of the abut-
ting property are in no way to
blame for the condition. When
one goes back to find the respon-
sibility it appears to be clearly
one of Congress for not at an
earlier date providing highway
plan for the development of the
District beyond the old original
city limits. Theories, however,
mean little so far as the solution
OF this problem is concerned.
The owners of the property on
these four confronting blocks of
Thirteenth are opposing vigor-
ously, as they have in the past.
the widening of this street as a
general District necessity at a
cost which will fall heavily on
them. Should the proposed Wild
ening be carried out, the fronts
OF all houses will require extern
slve alterations at a heavy ex-
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Damage To School Property
Continues A Serious Problem,

Vandalism in the schools re-
ceived serious consideration last
year by the Board of Education
and number of the civic groups.
Apparently the problem was in
no measure solved, if the reports
OF damage to school property
made at Wednesdays meeting of
the Board of Education means
anything.
Most of this damage is the
breakage of glass some of which
is no doubt unavoidable. It is
believed that the major part of
this destruction is malicious.
The cost of replacing glass in
the District school buildings dur
ing the year 1938-39 was ap-
proximately $4,000 or an in
crease over the preceding year
of $4,000.
If through parent and civic
organization cooperation and
stricter police supervision, this
amount could be reduced SUBJ
Stantlally the money saved might
be applied to making urgently
needed repairs. This problem ap-
pears to be one in which the
citizen should be deeply inter-
ested and assume a definite re-
sponsibility to aid in its solution.
As one citizen puts it, 1T seems
silly to be clamoring for increased
school appropriations and be
blind to a positive waste which
parental diciphne and other
practical measures might pre-
vent"
This problem is submitted for
the earnest study of all of the
civic organizations. The hard
working and public spirited fell
low citizens on the Board of Edu-
cation will appreciate such prac-
tical cooperation.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

required to carry the burden for
the entire District.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
58-Piece Dining Room Outfit

Here's whot you GET Handsome piece suite including buffet
china eobne extension tobe and four chairs genuine
hoeony solid eumwood plus 5peee dnnerwors
service and 6piece sverpIote set An outstanding value
that challenges comparison at this rock bottom price:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
The TOWNSEND VOTE

I'm going to vote for the Ham-Eggs
plan," said an ardent Townsend club
member the other day. Il don't think it
will workout it will wake lot of peo-
pie up to the need for some sort of pen
sion legislation different from what we
have-and that's what l want
The reasoning of this man is the rea-
soning of numerous people who are heart
and soul in favor Of the Townsend plan.
Yet, were they to stop for a moment,
they could see that the Ham-Eggs plan
would hurt their cause immeasurably,
not help it
The Ham-Eggs plan would be the most
costly, devastating experiment in the his
tory of California economies. 1t would
leave the state practically bankrupt,
without outside investments and with
no cash of its own. 1t would strike direct
ly at the pocketbooks of all Californians.
In the end it would crumble and fall
apart But before it did the havoc would
be terrific.
With such a failure behind them,
would the people of this state be likely
to approve another pension plan for
many, many years? More probably, they
would shun as the plague any mention
of pension payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-17
JOB CREATING IDEAS
FOR YOUNG AMERICA
[ Alameda Times-Star)

Job making, as contrasted to job seek
ing, looms as a hopeful aspect in the
unemployment s. t u a ion. Especially
among young people does the pioneer
ing spirit" enter into Job thinking, if re-
suits in recent MIA sponsored job
creation contest in Illinois are typical
of youth of the nation. Maxine Davis
summarizes its results in the current
Rotarian Magazine.
Initiative and ingenuity were ingred-
tents IN prize-winning ideas. For exam
pie, Myrtis Pauline Rose, of Maunie dis
covered the need people have for birth
certificates, and for small sum ham
dies the technicalities of getting them
for clients.
Turning his nature hobby into the
business of supplying such items as frogs,
crayfish and earthworms to high chool
biological laboratories brought Nitro Pei
lock, of Benld, a prize and good in
come.
Two brothers in Rockford, aged II
and 10, opened shoppers service in
their town. They have crew of boys
with bicycles who do any errand for 10
cents. Operated with strict efficiency,
it has proved a profitable venture.
Tricky inventions of potential COM
mercial value put other ingenious lads
above the job-hunting class August MAJ
zone, of Chicago, devised transparent
rubber band to fit over wrist watches
and protect them from water while SWIM
ming or washing dishes.
William Harris of Urbana, has devel-
oped new idea in 7 squares which may
give him a good income Dave Daer in
vented right-angular instead of a round
thumbtack for drawing boards which
has profit possibilities.
AS novel in its way, continues Miss
Davis, is the idea of several Chicago
boys who rented vacant lot near high
school and park" bicycles for &c day,