davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-07
WHEN IN DOUBT PUNT
.DR. c. MORTIMER cRUMBLY.

| its class and should beat Akron
Isn't that to terrible?
Alabama -Tulane-Tulane is right il
the ball game now after starting
off in bad light. They keep com
ing.
Albright Dickinson-Albright, if you
care.
Amherst -Trinity-Amherst in a hare
fight.
Arkansas Rice - Plenty good game
with Rice on top.
Army -Brown-The guess is that Army
will continue to be cup" for this one
Auburn-C Clemson Going to turr
against Auburn here.
Baldwin Wallace Toledo-Potentially
a great club, B-W hasn't proved il
yet. Toledo on experience.
Baylor -Texas-Another good ball game
with Texas on top.
Boston College Boston U.-This is
just the type of game that upsets
the apple cart, but we like College
Bowdoin- -Maine-This goes Bowdoin.
Bradley Tech Ill. Wes.-Bradley will
prove last years Wes victory was
fuke.
Brigham Young Denver Just fol
fun, Denver.
Bucknell George Washington - A
long one on George.
Butler Ball State-Ball State better
not win this one
California Southern Cal.-When the
Trojans haven't the blockers and q
freball at quarter, they're terrible
but we will stick to them this week
Carnegie Tech Pitt-After two Sat
urdays off, Pitts Panthers should
have little trouble here.
Catholic Tulsa-Tulsa by plenty.
CCNY- -Springield-No, CCNY can't
win this one.
Centenary Texas Tech-Tech is away
with a good score.
Centre Chattanooga - The Chattanoo-
gas win one.
Cincinnati West Virginia Cincy
can't be that lucky again.
Colorado Observation-Disclosures has toe
much stuff to let Colorado beat him
Colorado Mines Western State-A
bad drubbing for State.
Colorado State Utah State-ColoradC
State in tough one.
Columbia -Wisconsin-Th Badgers &c
east to play better ball than Colum-
| bia.
Cornell Yale-We like to pick upsets
but not this time Cornell.
Dartmouth Princeton-Things are not
going so well for Dartmouth.
Davidson Duke-Easy does it. Duke.
Davis & Elkins John Carroll-Fol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-07

Last weeks games were marked
more than anything else by the great
number which went to the team un-
able to make ground. Just to mention
three, look at the Army swinging out
16 first downs to four for Notre Dame
and hating the Irish at mid-feld all
day, Carnegie Tech rolled up 20 first
downs to Cincinnati's one, but lost by
a point while Navy had every advan-
tage in its game with Penn yet lost
on three bad breaks.
Just how much Penn was outplayed
by Navy can be seen best by a COM
parison of the Navy and Michigan
games. While Penn and Michigan were
both getting II first downs, Navy took
II to PENIS 9 Michigan out-rushed
Penn by 1913 yards while Navy out
rushed them 1914 yards. Penn out
passed Michigan by eight yards and
although the Quakers attempted two
more in the Navy game than they did
against Michigan, they were outpassed
80 yards. Penn and Michigan had
the same punting average of 45 yards.
Against Navy the average was again
As yards, but Navy had an average
of So yards. Penn ran back Michigan
punts for an advantage of rs yards,
but Navy beat Penn IL yards. In
other words, Navy did everything
Michigan did against Penn and added
quite a little on the side, but didn't
win the ball game, because of couple
intercepted passes.
Just in passing it might be added
that Northwestern without the ser
vices of deCorrevant outgained Min
nesota, but lost the game by point.
Just the same, because of the oppo-
sition met and defeated, any poll or
system that doesn't have Minnesota at
the top of the heap just isn't worth
reading. No other team in the land
can show the record the Vikings
boast. The schedules of Cornell, Tex
as A. & NJ, Stanford, Tennessee and
the rest look absolutely puny in COM
parison. Michigan's is somewhat bet
ter because they must play Mime
sofa (after week Off and then
Northwestern. Notre Dame, the leader
in tough schedules, has seen this
years fall down, with even Southern
Cal far below normal.
The percentage is now back over
eight hundred since l3 defeats and
two ties out of 81 games last week
wasn't too bad.
Get in stride.
Akron Kent St.-Now Kent took a
terrific drubbing from Massilon high
in a spring practice game, but in
the college ranks the club is tops in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-07
OBITUARY
. = = = + = + = = = = = = = . = 4
MRS. AMANDA A. HOUSE

Mrs. Amanda A. House, rs, died
Wednesday, November 6 at $40 a. m.
in her home at 1902 St. George street,
following a long illness.
Mrs. House was born in Sweden
and resided in East Liverpool for the
last SO years. She was member of
the Pennsylvania Avenue Methodist
church and the Gruber Friendship
class.
She leaves four sisters, Mrs. Frank
Hjerpe of WeIlsville, Mrs. Louise Fad
of Grant City, ILL.,, Mrs. Eva Hummer
meyer of Yellowstone National Park
and Mrs. Oscar Russell of East Liver
pool; one brother, Oliver Johnson of
East Liverpool, and two step-daugh-
ters, Mrs. Anna Lowery of Cleveland
and Mrs. Flora Akers of Neshaming,
Ohio.
Services were held Friday at p,
m. in the Martin funeral home with
Rev. Norman Somerville, pastor of the
Pennsylvania Avenue Methodist church
officiating. Burial was in Riverview
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-07
Your Government
Continued from Page One)

Ideal, the value of which has been
demonstrated by $50 years of national
experience, as against the revolution
and turmoil of Autocracies in other
lands, which are controlled by dicta-
tors.
Under the American form of gov
ernment no man is superior to any
other man excepting as he may be
placed in position of authority by
the consent of the governed. And,
under the Constitution, Americans may
amend their government any time
that they wish to do so. Furthermore,
they do not need to engage in Rev
olution to bring this about. All they
need to do is to persuade the required
number of their neighbors that the
kind Of government they want is the
best kind of government for all the
people.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-07
Continuous Show SUNDAY

munist-controlled paper unions. 1t
strains the creduity of the American
people that such as Curran, Quill and
Bridges could honestly swallow the
Republican pill that Lewis handed
them. Yet it shouldn't be so surpris-
ing. After the way the Communists
swallowed the Stain Hitler pact, the
new alliance between Lewis and the
G. o. P. shouldn't choke them.
Finally, we come to Lewis threat
to resign as the head of the C. |. O.
if the members Of the C. |. o. do not
uphold his political betrayal. Let US
remember that this is the third time
Lewis has threatened, or promised, to
resign. The first offer came when
Lewis was embarrassed by demands
for labor peace in 1888. The fake ma
ture of this gesture was Immediately
exposed. 1t was pointed out that
Lewis would still be dictator of the
C. l. o. because of his position as head
of the United Mine Workers, which
pays him $4,000 year. The second
time Lewis used the resignation dodge
was at the last convention of the c.
l. O. in San Francisco when certain
c. |. o. leaders rebelled against his
refusal to negotiate for labor peace
and his dealings with the Commu-
nists.
This time the bluff will no longer
work. Let us remind Lewis that un-
der the rules of the game in this
country, three strikes are out.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-07
VIGOROUS ENFORCEMENT

Washington, d. C.-Reporting on
the progress of labor legislation by
the state since 1884, Secretary of La
Dor Perkins said that 5 states have
created new labor departments, 6
states and Hawaii have unified their
labor departments and 2 states have
enlarged and reorganized their labor
department stats. "Without a Wig
orous department of labor to admin
lister the states labor laws and it's
services to workers." the Secretary
declares, "the printed word Of the
statutes may remain a dead letter"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-07

der because of his own pig-headed mis-
management. Now, in 1910, Lewis is
rafting on the New Deal and lot of
people who couldn't see things our way
before are beginning to share our feel
ings about him.
Who are the Pied Pipers of Hamelin
who have lured Lewis from his po-
litical hiding places into the open? {?
Well, believe it or not, they are Grid
Ter, Weir and Grace, the steel moguls
at whom Lewis has snarled SO bitter
ly in the past They offered Lewis
bait in the form of contracts which
would hand their employees over to him
regardless of the wishes of these en-
ployes whom Lewis has never succeed
ed in organizing. Such bait smells to
high heaven. But there is no account
ing for rats appetite.
X x x
The 'Ratzi" Line
Why did Lewis desert Roosevelt i?
Because rats traditionally desert a
sinking ship? We doubt that was the
reason. There is no evidence to indi-
cate that Roosevelt is tagging in the
race. On the contrary, the polls show
him ahead.
The fact is that Lewis ran out on
the New Deal because Roosevelt final
ly put his foot down and refused to
take dictation from the c. |. O. die
tator. When it came to showdown
between the requirements of national
defense and the requirements of John
l.. Lewis, the President took the
patriotic way.
In this connection, we cannot pass
up Lewis cracks against the Admin
istration's foreign policy, which has
been endorsed in every particular by
Willkie and by the vast majority of
American citizens. Lewis accused
Roosevelt of "war-mongering" and de-
clared he should try to "promote and
maintain peace" instead Of trying to
promote or create war" Newspaper
Columnist Ernest X. Lindley interprets
this as meaning that Lewis wants
Great Britain to surrender to the Nazis
and he calls Lewis speech ."the most
outspoken plan for appeasement that
has been made by any public figure
in this campaign, except Lindbergh.' u
Mr.. Lindley finds support for this con-
clusion in the fact that Lewis "has
fallen under the influence of the Com
munistic left wing of the c. |. o."
In other words, Lewis is not only
rat, but "ratzi," as Winchell terms
the Fifth Column breed.
X X x
Three Strikes Are Out
Now, what Of Lewis followers in
the c. |. o.? They are not following
him any longer. Every one of the
strongly established unions in the c.
l. O., including his own United Mine
Workers, is up in revolt against his
pertidious leadership. His closest as
sociates among the so-called liberal
bloc listened to his words with amaze
ment and disgust. They Immediately
declared their independence of the
Lewis dictatorship.
In our judgment, the truest words
Lewis ever spoke were when he said
he didn't control single vote of la
Dor. He said it, but he didn't believe
it. The men and women of labor will
prove it to him.
The comic angle of it is that the
only CIO groups that rushed in tc
| endorse ewiS' stand wore tho Com.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-07
j i !: i + 4 j. i = j + + + + + + =
: : THE TROJAN :
: HORSE CORRAL :
< An ILNS Feature ::
: BY VICTOR RIESEL :
!. !. j. ! J. i + = !. = i j. ! + + + I

Neglecting his own campaign for re-
election, the Progressive Congressman
from California, Jerry Voorhis, has
been holding secret sessions of the
Dies Committee in Los Angeles. Scores
Of witnesses have appeared before him
in the Los Angeles Federal Building
to tell tale of sabotage and foreign
intrigue in defense industries in South
err California.
| The information reaches us without
the aid of long distance dictaphones
or mirrors, and we can report that
there are virtually two armed camps
in the State Department over the
issue of appeasing the Soviet Union
Assistant Secretary Of State A. A.
Berle is furious over Under-Secretary
of State Sumner Welles' long and
friendly conversations with Moscows
Comrade Ambassador Constantine
Oumansky.
And while we're on the Washington
grapevine, there's a tale to tell con-
cerning Leon Henderson, price control
director Of the Advisory Commission
on National Defense We've been sort
Of interested in Mr.. Henderson, for he
made such a genial companion one
weekend at Camp Taminent few
years ago.
Now he's being mentioned for the
Craftsmanship of the Defense Com
misson-which brings protests in
some Washington New Deal circles
that he's too friendly to Big Business,
that he befriended the Associated Gas
and Electric corporation, and has been
urging extremely liberal amortization
tax law changes as an aid to the De-
fense industries. Recently he was at
tackled by the Daily Worker
Other Washington circles hit Hen
derson for being too "leftist." Hender-
son has been a sponsor Of the Spanish
Refugee Campaign and the Washing
ton Friends of Spanish Democracy
both Communist fronts Of the Dorothy
Parker stripe. Criticism leveled
against Henderson includes charges
that he used his office and even official
stationery to solicit support for those
fronts. Mrs. Henderson has been a
sponsor of the League of Women
Shoppers, which is tied in with the
recently constructed American Peace
Mobilization, and delegate to the
| American Congress for Peace and De-
mocracy.
SO Leon Henderson finds himself be-
tween two fires inside and outside
the New Deal
Why was MeExyn Rathborne, presi
dent Of the felloW-traveling American
Communications Association, eased out
Of office last week?
Over a National Maritime Unior
headquarters the boys are much
chagrined at President Roosevelt's ap
pointment Of Congressman John J
Dempsey, of New Mexico, to the i'm
portant United States Maritime Com
mission. Dempsey is a member o1
the Dies Committee and intimately
familiar with its vast files on every
phase Of underground activity.
When the vacancy occurred, strong
pressure was put on President Roose
welt to name some one friendly to the
Lewis faction in the CIO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-07
REWARD OFFERED IN VIOLENCE
AGAINST RELIGIOUS SECT

New York City ILNS).-The Amer
ican Civil Liberties Union has posted
a $500 reward to the first person sup
plying information leading to the ar
rest, conviction and Imprisonment for
thirty days or more of any person who
took part in mob disorders at Con-
nersville, Ind, on September "a which
resulted in violence upon the person
or property Of members Of Jehovah's
Witnesses
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-07
TARDY

Prof. (to Freshman entering class
late): "On what date were you born
young man."
Freshman: "On April 2, sir"
Prof: "Hum, being late must be a
habit with YOU"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05
Production Crew Named
For June Mad

Jack Miller and Jack Weech,
student directors of the Senior
Class play, June Mad, an
nounced today the production
crew as follows:
business Manager - Lorayne
Harrington; stage m an a 6 er,
Charles : Pierce; scenery, Jack
Murray And~Milton-,A Appel; Light
Warren Russell; publicity,
Lille Mae Knowles; property
chairman, Belva Hicks; enter
tainment chairman, Philip Orta;
ticket manager. Ella Nicolai;
treasurer, Dolores Romaguera;
costumes Lois Malone; Secre-
tary, Shirley Pierce.
Practice started the past Mon
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05
EVERETT RUSSELL
ELECTED TO LEAD
.ROTES NEXT YEAR

Continued from Page One)
the luncheon had been presented
by Bill Bates. now i'll at his
home, who was then celebrating
his 77th birthday. A group of
Rotarians. later called upon Life
Member Bates to thank him for
the gift and wish him "a speedy
recovery. oG a. se e.
Reading of a telegram sent by
the club to the Rotary club of
Tampa protesting withdrawal of
the Tampa-Key West Havana
boat service by the P. & O.
Steamship Company.
An appeal by DR.. A. M. Nor
gan for Rotarians to be on hand
at Colonial Park Monday night
to greet William c. BROKER.
Tampa, Florida department COM
mander Of the American Legion.
An appeal by Charles Taylor,
chairman of the service group,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05

Subscribe TO The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05
GOOSE SHOWN BY
HISTORY SOCIETY
USED TO GIVE WARNINGS OF
INDIAN RAIDS IN DAYS
GONE BY

QUINCY, April 5 FNS).-
Among the interesting exhibits
of the State Historical Society,
which met here last week, was
1.-THE goose" used by settlers of
100 years ago to give warnings
of Indian raids.
Made of hand-hammered iron,
the goose" is about seven inch
es high and four inches in diam
eter at the bottom, tapering to
slightly more than three inches
at the top. followed out to hold
powder and packing, it is said
the blast could be heard for miles
when properly touched off.
THE goose" has been in pos
session of r. M. Davidson for the
past several years, who, sponsor
ed the exhibit here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05

for support of School Safety Pa
troll plan to send IL Key West
members of the patrol to Wash
ington for participation in the
national safety parade. Announc-
ing the Key West delegation
would lead the parade, Taylor
then introduced Patrol Leader
Bonnie Pierce and Former Pa
troll Leader Myrtland Gates, who
are raising the funds to defray
expenses of the trip. aq
Introduction by John Gardner
of Roscoe, Brunstetter, Coral
Gables, district governor of Lions
International, who made a STIR
ring plea for support of the cam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05
Floor ShOw At
RGul'S I OmOrrOw

+ Big Floor Show will be pre-
sented at the dance tomorrow
evening at Raul's Club. Dancing
will start at 10 o'clock.
: Usual Sunday afternoon Cock
tail Hour will be held, starting
at s o'clock 5hae
Music for all of RauPs affairs
is furnished by Z Ray Baldwin's
Native Hawaiian Orchestra.
There is no admission or COW
er charge at RauPs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05
UDc Group Plans
For Brigade Meet

AT a meeting of Stephen R.
Mallory Chapter, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, held at
the home of Mrs. w. E. Huston
yesterday, plans for the brigade
meeting to be held in this city
on May 3rd were discussed.
It was announced that State
President Mrs. Mary N. Moody
of Plant City will attend the
meeting. also Mrs. D. H. Saun-
ders. Of Stewart, .vice-president
of Brigade No. 6.
The meeting will be held at
First Methodist Church and the
public. has been invited to at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05
Birthday Tribute
To An American Girl

Seventeen years ago today a
child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Reggie Russell.
This child, a girl, was just an
ordinary Offspring until the hand
OF God saw fit to take from it
its mother. Then the child,
along with a brother and sister,
was given a duty to fulfill; a
task which She, has well accom-
plished and for which the world
Ghouid look upon her as an ideal
American girl;
As the years roll by this CIR
issdeveloping into .womanhood
With. head upliftedaand with Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05
WANTS HIS SKUNK

TUPELO, Miss.-In a neWspa-
per advertisement, Abe Green of
this city offered a SIS reward for
the return of his pet skunk. To
date no one has claimed the re-
ward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05
Allan Cleare, ST.,
Returns To City

Allan 2. Cleare, Sr., returned
to the city last evening on the
500 o'clock bus from Miami. He
went to that city several days
ago to attend his wife, who was
seriously ill.
Mr.. Cleare stated that his wife
was we'll on the road to recovery
and that she would return here
soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05

paign of the South Florida Grip
pied Children's Society. Mr..
Gardner said that plans were
being discussed to form a Key
West branch of the society
through a combination of civic
leaders.
Three ministers, the Rev.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05
BLooDHoUNDs AID SEARCH

OROFINO, Idaho - After an
all-night search by hundreds of
persons, bIoodhounds traced lit
tie Ronald West, 3 years old, to
a bridge over Oronino Creek.
The child's body was found in
the creek, half a mile down
stream from his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05
A FRAGILE LEG

PITTSFIELD, Mass.-Carmelo
Castranova, of this city. is again
in a hospital with broken leg.
Four times in the last seven
years he has had similar acct
dent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05

strong determination to face the
struggles of life and come out
victorious.
To you, Marjorie Russell, and
to. your loved ones, we tip our
hats with the. wish that you see
many more anniversaries of your
birth so sthat you may carry on
as a model of what an American
girl should be.
s(Written By A 'Friend .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05
SLAYER ACQUITTED

CRISTOBAL, c. z. - Mrs.
Eileen Watson, who testified that
she. had been persuaded to leave
her husband on promise OF
marriage, was acquitted by a
jury of the Staying of Madison
C. Love, when he refused tc
marry her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-05

James P. Lilly of Fleming Street
Methodist church, the Rev. o. c..
Howell of Ley Memorial church
and the Rev. John c. Gekeler of
the Presbyterian church, were
introduced by Mr.. Gardner.
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-26
J anuary
18th
1910

Miss Ruth Vale who is atten-
ding Haskell Institute at Law
renee. Kansas, paid a business Wis
it to Browning last week and
also visited with her parents.
She returned to her studies last
Saturday, her mother accompany
ing her as far as Great Falls.
FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment. See Mrs. Florence Doug
las.
For general team work-see
John Fitzgerald or call him at the
Hagerty hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Yegen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lindhardt
returned home Monday from G
motor trip to New Mexico, Texas
and other southern states. They
we're accompanied home by Mrs.
Costello who had been visiting
relatives in Arizona. They report
a very fine trip. although the
weather was colder in the south
this year which is rather unusual.
Buy parkas IN white and COL
ors now at reduced prices.
Economy Shop
Word from Helena states that
q son was born to Mr.. anG Mrs.
Donald Millions at St. Peters
hospital. Wednesday. Mr.. Millions
better known as Dutch was a
former resident of Browning.
We have bargains every day,
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Meat Market.
There were seven tables in
play at the card party given by
the Catholic Ladies on Thursday
evening Of last week. Prizes for
high scores went to Mrs. Mary
Higgins and Rev. Father Hall
gan. Mrs. Tom Handy and Mrs.
Nesbaum. the hostesses. served
a delicious lunch at the conclu-
sion of the games.
NAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route. Real opportunity for
right man. We help you get
started. Write Raleigh's Dept.
MTA-230, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Catholic Ladies will hold a
bake sale at the Glacier Drug
store next Saturday. Jan. 81.
starting at 1:30 pm. There will
be pies. cakes. cookies, donuts.
rolls. baked beans and potato SAL
ad.
FOUNDER Browning streets
certain amount of money.
Rightful owner may claim this
by giving a perfect description of
same and paying for this adver-
tisement. Call Pat WEIGH at Nc
Fadyean's rooming house.
A few hats left to close out at
rs cents.-Economy Shop
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who re-
membered us with greetings and
good wishes during the Christmas
season. At this time we also want
20 thank kind friends for theiI
many special considerations during
my illness. We deeply appreciate
everything they have done for us.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. V. johnson and
Patricia
Glacier County chief., 1940-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most
heartful thanks for the kindness
and sympathy of our friends dur
ing the illness and death of our
dear little Kenneth Stanford Mad
Plume; Especially to Mr.. Beck,
Father Prange and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Spanish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mad
Plume. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Mad Plume, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pepion, MIR. and Mrs.
black Bone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Randall.