davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Dickinson Ratings Out
After This Season
By the Associated Press.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 30.-Dr.
Frank G. Dickinson Of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois, who has made q
hobby of rating intercollegiate foot
ball teams. for a decade, has de-
cided his 1910 hstings will be his
last.
Dr. Dickinson, who will announce
his 1910 ratings next Monday, said
he was abandoning the work be-
cause of other interests and the
growing number Of commercial
0ridiron ratings now being made.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
D. T.. and Baltimore
Women Tie al IL
In Hockey Tilt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The women's intercity field
hockey match between Baltimore
and Washington ended in a 1-to-1
tie today.
Neither of the two teams repre-
senting the outstanding team in
their local hockey associations were
able to score in the second half
after the score had been tied up
in the first period.
For Washington. Virginia Junkin,
left inner, scored, while Florence
Aheard, also left inner, tailed the
Baltimore counter.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Colgate Eleven Added
To Penn Stute List
BY the Associated Press.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 3d.
For the first time in 10 years, Penn
State will play a nine-game football
schedule in 1941.
Colgate has been added to the list
which comprises all of States op-
ponents this year.
The schedule:
October 4. COLGATE at Hamilton: IL
Bucknell; 1s. Temple at Philadelrhia 25
Lehigh.
November /. New York University Al
New York; s. Syracuse; is, West virginia
%, Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; 90, South
Carolina at Columbia. s. c.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
PIT. Bosket Benefit.

Recreation Collegians open their
basket ball season Friday night at
Banneker Junior High School gym,
playing Miner Teachers College at
S;l5. The game Is for benent Of the
Bannekef Parent Teacher Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Ex-Tosser Sports Leoder

DENVER, Nov. 30.-PeJ. Rich
ard Wells, all-America basket ball
guard with the Denver Nuggets in
the 1910 National A. A. U. tourna-
ment, was appointed Colorado su-
pervisor Of w. P. A. recreation prof.
ects today.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Akron Releases KoehIer

AKRON. Ohio, Nov. 30.-tP,-
Horace L. Pip" Koehler was re-
leased today as playing manager of
the Akron Yankees. champions Of
the Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Little, DoneIIi Picked
As Italians Coaches
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey tnt Assocldteu PreSS.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 30-Lou Lit
tie of Columbia and Aldo Donelli
of Duquesne today were named
coaches of the American-Italian all
star football teams by officials of the
National Civic League.
The teams:
Evening star., 1940-12-01
is Ace Mixed Duos From D. C..
Bowl in Baltimore Tourney;
u. S. Mark Unrecognized

Washington will send its strongest
man and woman duckpin combina-
tions into battle this afternoon when
q field Of more than 90 crack South
ern twosomes shoot 1t out in the
second annual Franklin open mixed
doubles at Baltimore.
While approximately Is Capital
duos will compete in the 8-game
event, Arville Ebersole, executive
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, who will direct
the affair, announced last night he
already had the entries of such Illus
trious duos as Lucy Rose and Astor
Clarke, Lorraine GULL and Hokie
Smith, Lucille Young and Tony San
TIM, Caroline Hiser and Perce Wolfe.
Blanche Wootton and Gait Davis,
Mildred Robinson and Lou Jenkins,
Gladys Lynn and Ell Geib, Evelyn
Ellis Naylor and Cletus Pannell and
Marie Spates and Joe Pricci.
Last years winners were Mrs.
Naylor and Santini with score of
1902.
Record Not Recognized.
The Majestic team of the Rhode
Island State League claims 3-same
national record score of 2,124, but
according to Arville Ebersole, N. D.
B. c. secretary, the mark will not be
recognized. because the Majestic
alleys at Westerly, r. l.. are unsanc-
toned.
The official record is 2065 rolled
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Rovers Reach Second
Place at Hockey by
Beating Orioles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-The New
York Rovers skated to 81 victory
over the Baltimore Orioles sextet at
Madison Square Garden today. The
triumph boosted the New Workers
to runner-up position in the Eastern
Amateur Hockey League race.
Waging an uphill fight against
first period 10 deficit, the Rovers
turned on the electricity early in the
second to tie the count, and moved
ahead to chalk up the. winning
marker midway in the third session.
Pos. Orioles (2). Rovers 1l-
9. -- Ceryance ---------Fi Fischer
RD---- Moe --------------- Savchuk
Id. Roach --------- Iralnor
S,----M MeoSler ---------------S Sneck
R.W.---- Xitslerh ------------ Krener
Substitutions: Orioles-Dyte r. Ripley,
Dill. Grigor. Riley. Piche. c.. Ripley. PARTS.
Coughlin. Rovers-Hamilton. Parker.
Ferens, Dotten, Dartnell. Brownridge, Will
son. Patrick, Redmond
Referee. Cleary; linesman, Babcock.
FIst-period scoring: Baltimore. VII
tarelli CPytel 1850. Penalties. none;
son lsawchuD 1859. Penalties. Dyte,
Third-period scoring: 3-Rovers Park
er tDottonl I0:15. Penalties. Moe: Pat.
for misconduct, Kreller.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Corteau Cunassisted, 7:31. 2.-Washington,
Burns CMailley: KnipfeD. 1887: 3.-wash-
lngton. Knipfel (unassistedl, 1909. Penal
ties-Rossignol ttripping).
Second period scoring: 4-Washngton
Mcbride Dewey 6:02: 5.-Washington
Rossignol (Corteau). 1899. Penalties
None
Third period scoring Sea Guils,
Fasano webster .9:57: Washington
Rossignol tBarrage), 10:39. Penalties
Mcbride ttrippine).
Alternates: Sea Gulls--Prokop. Webster,
Pozzo, Vigel, Scott. Hodgson. Cheetham
Washington-Germann Rossienol McCur-
ry, Corteau, Mailley. Burns Macbeth.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Eagles Swamp Gu|Is,
81, 10 Boost Lead
In Hockey Loop
GooIie Hemmine BIonks
Atlontic City Team
Until Lost Stonzu
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcCldl DlSpdLCn 10 Inc Stdf.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 30.-The
Washington Eagles completely out
played the Atlantic City Sea Gulls
to record 6-1 triumph before 2,00C
at the auditorium tonight. The VIC
tory increased the Capital teams
lead to two games over the second
place New York Rovers in the East
ern Amateur Hockey League.
Washington gained the lead on
Corteau's goal in 7:31 of the first
period and then stepped away from
the Gulls, tallying two more in the
first session, two in the second and
one in the closing period.
Gordie Hemming, Eagle goalie,
held the Gulls scoreless until Fasanc
found the range in the middle OF
the last period. Rossignol scored
twice for the winners.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
Union-LabeI 'MarcelinO' Cigars
For All Liggett Drug Store:

Washington, ID. C. (1LNS).-R. +.
Van Horn, president of the Cigar
Makers international Union of Amer
lea, announces that Marcelino Perez q
Company, cigar manufacturers of
Tampa, Florida, are using the blue
union label of the Cigar Makers on all
orders of "Marcelino" cigars consign-
ed to the Liggett Drug Company.
Manuel l.. Perez, sales manager for
the firm, wrote the factory in Tampa
as follows:
"Liggett will handle 'Marcelino' in
all stores throughout the country and
as new orders are received you are
authorized to use the union label on
Liggett shipments"
|. M. Ornburn, secretary-treasurer
of the A. +. of l.. Union Label Trades
Department, said that any Tampa
manufactures will use the Cigar
Makers label if the consumer demand
is great enough. He urged all cigar
makers to request the dealers to have
the blue label placed on every box ol
union-made cigars.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
HUMOR FROM THE LEFT

THE sinuous trail of the Communist took another
zig among it's zags recently, when it's Amerl-
can head, William z. Foster, called OIL the boycott
on Naz goods in this country.
Future students of history are going to require
what is called glossary, covering all the funny
uses of words by the Soviet, Nazi, Italian Fascist
and Japanese spokesman.
Foster declared that the present European Wal
is an imperialist struggle. He omitted any dis
cussion of the peace mission of Stain in Finland
This is quite in the style of the Japanese in-
dictment", which is an expedition to promote go
operation" with and among the Chinese.
The bravo of the Hitlerian demand for dam
ages for the destruction of the Spec from Uruguay
will rank among the classics of diplomacy, some
day, when the world is tired and wants to sit back
and laugh at something.
All this double-tongung of the Communists
and their brothers under the slln has already hac
much effect among their simple minded followers
and feow-travelers in the United States One
might forgive lot of blood-lettng, if it be only
at convenient distance. But when BroWder anC
Foster try to tell Americans who have passed the
fifth grade that the green light and the red ligh
are equally safe for travel, experience warns o1
what has happened to those who twist their OWl
thinking too much Going too far in such di
rections might open occasion for the FBI boys
to ask just what it was all coming to. Of course
one could be innocent really Of any violently rev
olutionary intent. But if there should happen tt
be some nasty sabotage abroad at the same time
it would fit in with the Soviet purposes with ref
erence to Finland.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11

William Green, President Of the
American Federation of Labor, is
the outstanding Labor leader Of
the world and one Of the most able
figures in American life today. He
joined the United Mine Workers
when that organization was formed
in 1890. He rose to the office of
Secretary Treasurer of the United
Mine Workers in 1912. The next
year he was elected Vice Pres
ident and member of the
Executive Council of the
American Federation Of Labor
succeeding the late John Mitchell
in that Office. In 1924 he was
elected by the Executive Council
as President Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of it's founder,
Samuel Gompers. He has been re-
elected at each succeeding conven-
tion.
Mr.. Green served two terms in
the Ohio State Senate. He intro
duced and secured the enactment
of the Ohio Workmen's Compen-
satlon Law, which has been ac-
cepted by organized Labor as the
model for other states to adopt.
In 1919 the Executive Council
Of the American Federation of
Labor appointed Mr.. Green a
member of the committee of five
to represent American Labor in
the international labor conferences
to be held in connection with the
World Peace Treaty.
Mr.. Green served on the Ad-
visory Council of the Presidents
Committee on Economic Security
in 1884. He was a member of the
Labor Advisory Council of the
National Recovery Administration
His address is: Mr.. William
Green, President, American Fed
Grafton of Labor, A. F. of L. Build
ing, Washington, D. G.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
LOW WEEKLY WAGES PAID NEW YORK
MATTRESSES

THOSE optimists who so frequently express the
conviction that employers throughout the
United States welded to the payment of high
wages will be considerable disillusoned by the re-
cent report of Miss Frieda S. Miller Industrial
Commissioner of New York State, to the State
Minimum Wage Board for the restaurant industry
which stated that the average weekly wages of
women in New York City restaurants are below
the relief standards set by the Department of We'll
fare and other relief agencies for subsistence
budgets.
The report pointed out that the standard of
the Charity Organization Society is 1913 more a
week than the average restaurant employees earn
ed. Even with tips it was emphasized that less
than half of the mattresses were paid enough
wages to bring the standard up to the relief basis.
The median annual earnings of the mattresses
Were found to be only one half of the sum required
for adequate maintenance as determined by the
Department of Labor in it's cost of living study
(which sets 81 059.68 for a woman living with her
family and 81, ,160.75 if living alone.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
A BATTLE TO BENEFIT LABOR

WHILE Europe tries new methods of decimating
it's population and brags about new and secret
lethal weapons yet to be introduced, we in Amer
lea are engaged in fight to the finish against the
dreaded infantile paralysis, using our ammuni-
tion the dimes science needs to carry on it's war.
Europe is destroying lives. We are bent upon
saving them.
American labor, instead of being somewhere
in front line trench, is at work at home in a
peaceful democracy. Yet, as labor has always
done in time of war, it willingly does battle again
lin the war against infante paralysis, and will rem
der good account of itself.
Poliomyelitis is no respecter of persons. Men
and women of labor have always made good
soldiers in the constant campaign against the ter
rible disease which strikes the home of the work.
ing man more frequently than any other economic
division of our citizenry simply because labor is
Ia numerical majority. Labor has cause to do bat
tile on the health front.
AS in former years it can best serve it's country
in the infantile paralysis by donating dimes
land dolars-the ammunition science needs to
Icarry it's fight
Because labor is the chief sufferer, it has most
Ito gain when the battle is finally won.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
FECHNER'S ACHIEVEMENT
(From the Washington Post)

(FrOm the washington PoSt)
Robert Fechner has been so closely
identified with the Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps that the success of that
organization must be counted as a
part of his record of public service.
Early in the Roosevelt Administra-
tion Mr.. Fechner was called to Wash
ington to organize the CCC. From that
day until his untimely death, Mr..
Fechner had devoted virtually all his
energy to the development and super
vision of the CCC. Indeed, his de-
votion to that task and his long hours
of work to make it a success are said
to have been one reason for the all
ment which led to his death.
Under the careful direction of Mr.
Fechner the CCC has become sym
bol Of human reclamation A total
of 100000 young men have learned
the discipline and healthful routine OF
CCC camps. Taken from the road
from street corners and from homes
in distress, young men were taught
to work and given new outlook or
life. The useful tasks they have per.
formed are numerous, but the greatest
achievement of Mr.. Fechner was il
rescuing these young men from blinc
alleys and giving them new opportuni
ties they could not otherwise have Ell
joyed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11

The American Federation of
Labor, in 1890, adopted a Union
Label for use by those Federal
Unions having no affiliation with
national or international Labor
Unions, but which are chartered
directly by the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
This Union Label is used upon
various commodities manufactured
by firms that have collective bar
gaining agreements with Federal
Unions. Included among the vari-
GUS articles upon which this Label
appears are those that do not come
under the direct jurisdiction of
national or international Labor
Unions affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
For further information regard
ing Union Labels, Shop Cards and
Service Buttons write Mr.. l. M.
Orn burn, Secretary-Treasurer,
Union Label Trades Department,
American Federation of Labor
Building, Washington, d. c..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
HIGH COST OF "WHTTE- COLLAR" CRIME

ROBBER barons of middle ages planted castles
~ on main highways and eXacted toll from every
merchant whose caravan passed. Mr.. Edwin Fl
Sutherland, Indiana University, says modern
whte-collar criminals outdo their ancient proto-
types, referring to the important crime news" on
financial pages of newspapers. The speaker said
that white-collar crimes consist mainly of viola
tions of delegated or implied trusts. He referred
to an officer Of chain store system, whose en-
bezzement of 100000 was six times much as
the annual losses from 800 burglarieS and rob
berries in stores Of the chain.
Better business bureaus and crime commissions
confine their attentions mainly to petty crimes
while the Whtecolar criminals cost business
much more than the Shop-lifters and petty frauds
Here is call for moral realmament" which
should begin at home The work of the Federal
Trade Commission shows daily record of 'uniail
trade practices, which range from advertising
Misrepresentation to price determinations and
organized defiance Of well known commercial laws
Every act Of this kind saps the foundations OF
common business morality. For years, the slogan
of business has been: Let the buyer beware
caveat emptor, But the world is coming to be
more insistent on the square deal, whether OF
debtors or doctors.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
1910 WILL BE "A HAPPY NEW YEAR"

MORE than at any time in the past ten years is
~ there ground for the characteristic greeting
and good wish of this season.
In spite of war abroad and in spite of the long
uphill climb back to normal conditions of employ
ment and business, the signs now are more favor
able than they have been for a long time
Employment is on the increase. Total wage
payments are also increasing. Wage rates, which
have shown most commendable stubbornness
against reductions during the depression period
are being maintained and, in enough cases to in
dicate bright prospects, are increasing.
On the other hand, living costs are not pyr-
amiding as was feared as result of the war scare
and the actual outbreak of hostilities.
Credit for most of this must go to the organ
lied labor movement Much also should be given
Ito the sanity of the American people, whether
wage and salary workers or business men in their
refusal to be stampeded by the European stu
ation.
Again, and another reason for rejoicing, de-
mocracies have given evidence of the fact that
they can keep their feet on the ground
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
House Liberals To Fight For
Preservation of Economic REFORM

Washington, d. c. QLNS).-Rep.
John NJ. Coffee, leader of the House
liberal bloc, says his group will eight
to see to it that New Deal economic
reforms and the Bill of Rights are
not put in cold storage as result of
reaction and war hysteria."
The House liberals, Coffee says, OBJ
ject to "this over-emphasis on war"
and will insist that "our domestic
difficulties, the problems of the un-
employed and the economic welfare of
the American people" are not lost
sight of. But they will, he declares,
"probe to the bottom every bill that
might be an attempt to undermine our
neutrality or even step toward in
volvement in the European war"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
WAR PROFITS NO ONE

THE deluson that a war can produce stable pros
perity was so exploded by what happened to
us in the Worlds War that it appears almost un-
believable that any great reliance should be placed
on war orders that are now anticipated, and which
so far have developed only meagerIy. In the end
when all the ruin for which war is responsible has
to be repaired, the bill is large that its roper
cussion is generally felt by all.
No one profits permanently out of the misery
Of other people, and we might as well realize it,
for then we would not place so much dependence
upon war orders. A worldwide peace is the most
dependable tonic for prosperity.
1t is gratifying to see how uniformly all oul
prominent industriasts contend that there is nc
prosperity in war While it could temporarily in
fate the business volume, when it is all over the
readjustment would turn out to be so severe il
would disIocate our industrial machinery-The
Financial World
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
PHILIP SCHEIDEMANN
(From the Washington Post)

Y'IlERE was grim irony in the fact that Philip
Schedemann, the last of the great figures Of
German Socialism of preWar days died at the very
moment when the self-styled Socialist Father
land" of Russia was embarking on the rape Of Fin
land.
ii his credit be it said that Scheidemann never
had any Illusions about the Russian system which
claimed, like that Of his movement, to stem
from the writings and teachings Of kark Marx.
In his reasoned opinion, Communism "Asi-
attic" And he performed great service III pre-
venting it from getting foothold in Germany III
the period Immediately following the World War
Although Hitler was later to claim that he and
he alone had saved Germany from Bolshevism, the
historic fact is that this task had already beer
performed decade and half earlier by Scheide
mann, Ebert and their collaborators. Their ult
mate reward was prescription, death and, as il
the case OF Scheidemann, exile
He fought the crushing peace terms Of the
Allies. He fought Communism, now the ally o.
the Nazs. He last every battle, except that fol
his personal integrity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
LET'S MAKE DEMOCRACY WORK

While war business will stimulate
industrial activity here, it will also
bring us problems and dangers. We
must keep our heads. We should not
rely on war prosperity to solve our
economic difficulties. Chief of these
is unemployment. A democracy owes
an obligation to its people to provide
opportunities to earn a livelihood Let
us make democracy work. Let the
Government, industry, organized la
Dor and the farmer unite on pro-
gram during the coming year to pro-
vide jobs for the nine millions now
idle through no fault of their own
William Green.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
WHAT NEXT?

A high-spccd X-ray machine,
capable of taking four or five
photographs minute, was dem
Onstrated to army, navy and
Veterans Administration officials
to prove its value in guarding
against fraudulent claims by vet
Grams. The machine uses paper
film in rolls 100 feet long and II
inches wide. A device for record
ing fingerprints is attached to
Obviate possibility of fraud in the
Identification of the photographs.
More common types of X-ray EN-
plOy celluloid film in plate hold
ers, necessitating a delay in
changing film.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-11
LABOR MOVEMENT WELL DEFINED

A n excellent definition of the labor movement
was recently given by John P. Coyne, presi-
dent of the A. f. of l.. Building and Construction
Trades Department. Speaking before the New
York Building Congress, composed of all factors
in the building industry, Mr.. Coyne defined the
labor movement as follows:
Reduced to the simplest terms it is nothing
more, nothing less, than organized expression of
the human urge for better living that has lifted
mankind from dwelling to dwelling in air
cooled homes with modern plumbing, and electric
refrigeration; the urge that is responsible for the
progress from the tom-tom-bcating medicine men
to the great hospitals where men of science work
what even in our younger days and we are not old
Imen, would have been called miracles.'
Mr.. Coyne's definition emphasizes what per-
Ihaps many have forgotten for a better life for
mankind