davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Dratha
ROEDER. AMELIA 10

Mss Eo5Dfs sse A%tH z 20 q aHssdas
0esysd ssyyces moasr tbe qf AN" Hss
dE @ Nay n Ii orns ns zeas ne.
cnpw 10
8. 1873 1929 BESSIE s RosE, ~ M0ndes Wifs of Nhe the
late Oscar Rose. mother of joseph F; Rose
:" Services at the w. W. Chambers South
arsdaH fas1 innerf MaR hoe m a R On m St Mass at
Holy Name Church at 10 am. 1nterment
Glenwood 10
RYERsoN. JESSIE HEATH On Tues
fsy MsS s. s. 1Sss nx e sfE
SON. beloved wife Of John A. Ryerson and
mother of John E. Ryerson.
Nav IL at pm
SMITH. ELLEN O. Passed peacefully
away on Tuesday. Nav Q. 1889; at the home
P st: nv. after lingering illness ELLEN
o. SMITH daushter of the late RICHARD
smh nfn Miss s%h Marha aunt g Ms Mas
Sadie Smith Murphy. Richard and Bernard
Smith. BODY resting at the Boyd funeral
home. 18th and SITS. NV. after 4 pm.
Funeral Saturday MAY H. at .. pm.
from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Brooks officiating casket will not be
opened in church 12
SMITH. LILLIAN Suddenly. on satur-
s saS sH May AX sn Il hfr rsfeeess sss leaves Z
sisters, one brother, one aunt. one uncle
aad host Of other rea5yes arS rfndf RMS
B ,Tolbert funeral home. 1908 9th st. NV
Funeral THURSDAY May II. at 30 pm.
terment in Woodlawn Cemetery.
SWAIN. JESSIE ANDERSON On Mon
Nd: Jessie AHDERsoN SWAIN. beloved
husband Of the late Mary yirsinia Swain
home of VIM Reuben Pumphrey of Rock
mac Md 10
TRACEY. AGNES. On Monday. MAY g
1899 at 1892 Girard st: NV. AGNES
TRACEY, wife Of Thomas J Tracey:
Wednesday Nav 10 at 10 am.
TRIP. EDWARD A. Suddenly on
1912 East Capitol St EDWARD A. TRIP
beloved husband Of Maud NJ Tripp and
father of Henry E. and John J. Tripp
Remains resting at the above residence
until Fners rTday :el1css May " viii b. 80 bsd gm at the
Church Of Of the Reformation, eis East Cap
invited. Interment Prospect Hill Gene
terry IL
WRIGHT. yERAv On Nav Q. 1899. at
the hTms Of her atheJ Seqs bs
loved wife of Harry F Wright
cbuqcs Fridas Msy at os5ty G n
terment in Union Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Surgeon Drops Dead
While Operating
BY the. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKIN, Ill. May 10.-Dr. Brans-
ford Adelsberger. widely-known
urologist. died yesterday of stroke
suffered at the height of delicate
operation. Two assisting surgeons
completed the interrupted surgery,
and the patient lived.
DR.. Adelsberger, A, was sum-
moned to attend Russell Lindstrom,
33, injured in fall. The surgeon
decreed an immediate operation at
Pekin Hospital.
At a critical moment during the
operation DR.. Adelsberger collapsed
and fell across the patient. He was
carried into an ante-room and DR..
Louis A. Bake and DR.. E. c. Bur-
hans completed the surgery.
DR.. Adelsberger died without re-
gaining consciousness. Hospital at
tendants said Lindstrom was get
ting along nicely.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Carter Glass, Democrat,
of Virginia said today his refusal
to become Secretary Of the Treasury
in the Roosevelt cabinet in 1888
was the wisest thing I ever did,
Commenting on the newly-pub-
lished biography. Garter Glass,
the 81-year-old Virginian said also
he had no regrets that he had not
received the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination in 1920 and 1924
His name was prominently men
toned as q possible standard bearer
In those years.
The biography was written by
Rixey Smith, the Senator's Secre-
tary, and Norman Beasley. Senator
Glass declined to detail his reasons
for refusing the Treasury post, but
the book says he did SO after seek
ing unsuccessfully to ascertain
President Roosevelt's views on cur
rency matters.
The book includes notes written
by Mr.. Glass in 1920 saying Presi-
dent Wilson wanted a third term in
order to continue his fight for
American adherence to the League
Of Nations.
Planned to Resign.
The notes were written as per-
sonal memoranda of his talks with
Mr.. Wilson and other Government
leaders. They say Mr.. Wilson'S wish
was to be reelected, obtain adoption
of the League covenant and ther
resign.
One of the notes, dated June 10
1920, says:
"(The late Admiral Cary T) Gray.
son Wilson's physician told me
President seriously contemplates
permitting himself to be named fol
third term and said it would kill
him. Later in day albert s. Bur-
Lesson (Wilson's Postmaster GeneraD
told me he believed President want
ed third term. saying he had told
President latter or McAdoo would
be nominated, to which President
made no answer"
Another note, dated June 1S, 1920
said: "Grayson at executive offices
expressed to me greatest anxiety
about Presidents third term
thoughts, saying he literally impos-
sible to measure up to exactions
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Roosevelt Pictured
Controlling Convention
' the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., May 10.-Mrs
Thomas F. McAllister Of Michigan,
director of the Democratic National
Committees women's division, told
interviewers yesterday members of
the National Committee believe
President Roosevelt will be in COM
plete control Of the 1910 conven-
ton.
Mrs. McAllister, who came here
to address a Democratic women S
meeting, said the Presidents 1910
course depends, in a large part
on the foreign situation, but I am
sure nobody really knows what the
President thinks about it,"
Evening star., 1939-05-10

Tripp; two sons, Henry E. and John
]. Tripp; four sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wiegand, Mrs. Anna E. Monk,
Miss E. M. Tripp and Mrs. Cath
crime Miller, and three grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Friday in the Church of the
Reformation, Lutheran. Burial will
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-05-10

uOllle, 1LlI East
Capitol street.
A lifelong resi-
dent of this city,
Mr.. Trip was
treasurer of the
Ge r m an Or
phan's Home, a
member Of the
w a S h / n g t o n
Board of Trade,
the Naval Lodge
of Masons and
st. Johns Luth-
eran Church.
Surviving are
his widow, Mrs.
AZ a II Il "A NJ
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Democrats Elect

The Pennsylvania Young Demo-
Gratis elected temporary officers last
night at a meeting in the Hotel
Everett and named James John
president. Organizing to promote
fellowship and party unity, the
group also selected the follow
ing temporary officers: Catherine
Sweeney, secretary. and Donald
Schrechengost, treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Church Brotherhood Meets

Representative Daniel A. Reed of
New York discussed the welfare and
problems of youth before more than
100 men of the Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church last night. The
occasion was the monthly meeting
Of the Albright Memorial Brother
hood. The Rev. George E., Schnable,
pastor, also spoke.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
Mrs. Sexsmith Dies

BALTIMORE, May 10 R.-Mrs.
Edward A. Sexsmith, wife of the
president of the Maryland Confer
ence. Methodist Protestant Church,
died here yesterday after a long ILL
ness.
Mrs. Sexsmith, the former Miss
Emma Hess of Washington, was
stricken with heart attack Mon
daY night.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
1n Mrnturiunt

GRAY. JOSEPHINE. In loving memory
of my dear mother JOSEPHINE GRAY.
who passed away two years ago today. May
10. 1887.
Ah bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you:
You are not forgotten. mother.
DEvorED w H3' Dx5oHfER SSS fEfz JESSIE BROWN
MILLER, SARAH X. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother: SARAH
K MILLER. who departed this life seven
years ago today. Nav 10. 1892. REQUIEM
anniversary mass offered at st. Mary's
Church for the repose Of her soul.
Never shall cease to love
You. dear mother.
Never shall your memory fade:
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED DAUGH-
TER. SADIE MILLER
TAYLOR. MOLLIE F. loving tribute
to my beloved mother. MOLLIE F. TAY-
LoR. who entered into eternal rest MAY
A mother who gave me the best of her life.
Who cherished nv secrets. my sorrows and
Who taught me to love. who taught me to
s. $SR6' "a SsiG o&S 64 ssi sz Pi' sei'
WARNER. MARY In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear mother MARY
WARNER, who left me eight years $50.
Nav 10. 1891.
I. never will forget one day On
Mothers Day God took you away from
HER ONLY son. JOSEPH WARNER. .
Evening star., 1939-05-10
E. A. Tripp, Prominent
In D. 6. Activities, Dies

Edward A. Trip, SO. for the last
80 years secretary of the Metropolis
Building e. Loan Association, died
yesterday of a sudden illness at his
Evening star., 1939-05-10

NICE WORK, IFTerre Jacobs wild animal trainer is of
gamst the game according Frank Braden circus
started his with handed battle with
untamabe lion high school boy Frank Next Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday Jacobs be putting King
through his rewakng act with Ringing Brothers, Barnum
Bailey The big will put its arcondi
toned at Twenty-irst and C streets NE.
Evening star., 1939-05-10
ROBSON. HOUGHTON ABBoT

w. HoHGarSN a s. hs hsBoT sTdseSs RoR
SON. beloved husband of Cora Jane Rob
son and father of Mrs Mary Nelson and
Pr; Edwin R. Nelson. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Nelson and James Houghton Nelson.
Funeral services on Thursday. Nav II.
~ p m. at his late residence Interment
Manassas Cemetery Please omit flowers
Services by the Hall & Cross funeral home
Manassas. Va IN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Union Label Now
On Your Whiskey

This week, the Union Label Trades
Department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, announced that the
Union Label will be displayed on evil
son-that's all" and Union Leader
whiskey, Ell Bart Gin, and other dis
titled spirits, manufactured by the
Wilson Distilling Company, Inc, of
Bristol, Pa. This firm has a col
lective bargaining agreement with Dis
tillery Workers Union No. 21264, a
Federal Labor Union affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
The tripartite agreement was enter
ed into among William Green, Presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor; Edward Rittler, President of
Local Union No. 21264 of Bristol,
Pennsylvania; and Jos. H. Reinfeld,
Treasurer Of the Wilson Distilling
Company, Inc.
At the present time there is stock
of Wilson products on the market that
was processed under Union agree
ment and does not carry the A. F. Of
L. Union Label, but just as soon as
new labels are printed the A. f. of
l.. emblem will appear on the back la
bel of every bottle of Wilson Whiskey,
Ell Bart Gin, and other distilled spirits,
manufactured by the Wilson Distill-
ing Company, Inc.
l. M. Ornburn, Secretary-Treasurer
of the Union Label Trades Depart
ment, stated: "In the field of alcoholic
beverages the Union Label appears on
almost all beer, porter and ale, but
this is the first distilled spirits product
that has obtained the right to display
the Union Label. 1t is just more evi-
dence of the progress that the Union
Label is making in all lines Of busi-
ness.
"The American Federation of Labor
was largely responsible for the repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment and we
are glad to announce that distiller,
having collective bargaining agree
ment with his employees, obtained the
right to display the Union Label"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
PICKETS MODERNIZE

Canton, o. (OLNS) S).-Striking men,
bers of the AFL Auto Workers Union
here employed a new picket technique
to discourage entrance of strike
breakers into the struck plant-a
camera.
The 1889 version of picketing, con-
sisting of a picket-line armed with
cameras busily clicking indisputable
evidence of persons determined to
work in defiance of the strike in eff
feet, was notable success.
Employers have often used photo
graphic evidence to blacklist employees
who were strike leaders, and the
Unionists used the same technique to
a decided advantage, as those who did
penetrate the picket line did so with
coats, hats and arms attempting to
hide their countenances from the
camera lense.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
JOB PLACEMENTS SET MARK

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-Job place
ments in private industry by the Ohio
State Employment Service division of
the Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation during May established 23-
month high mark, Bureau officials re-
ported last week.
The 1854 placements represented
PIG per cent increase over April
and were more than double the num-
Der of jobs found for men and women
in private industry during May, 1888.
A much larger increase in the
private placements Of men than women
was shown by the report, placements
Of men increasing "a per cent above
the level for April, while those for
women increased only II per cent
above the previous months figure.
Employment offices throughout the
state made total of 14,901 place
nlents of all types during May, which
brings the total for 1889 up to 49,63S,
of which 40,S01 were with private en-
ployerg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Progress Reported
OnLU86 Field Duy
Rdlph Smith. Ticket Head.
Sees Large Crowd At
Annual Gathering

In spite of an attendance that did
not exactly make the hall bulge, Lo-
cal Union No. SO held an exceptionally
interesting meeting last Tuesday night.
The field day committee reported ex-
cellent progress along all fronts. The
tickets are going at a good clip, SO
you are warned to get yours early.
Brother Ralph Smith is in charge of
tickets so please get in touch with him
or your shop collector if you wish to
make arrangements to attend.
Nomination of officers was held and
further nomination and election will
be held next week. Come out to voice
your opinion and vote for your choice.
Another brother tossed his hat in
the political ring recently. Charles
Means will contest for councilman Of
the first ward. | wouldn't be surprised
if ! learned that Dale Laughlin had
decided to get into politics.
Two important things to remember:
Election and Field Day.--O. C. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Sdlem Will Elect
Officers June 23rd
Local AZ Members Pleased
With Chippewa and
Annual Outing

Salem, O.-All members of Local
Union AZ are urged to attend the meet
ing Friday night, June %, when off,
GERS for the next six months will be
nominated and elected. You have a
duty to be present to choose members
who will serve you with honor, effici-
ency and ability. The present set of
officials and those we have had in the
past have always done their best, SO
let us keep up the fine tradition.
Delegates to the convention will re-
ceive their final instructions at this
meeting and other important matters
must be taken up at this time.
From what we can hear, the 400
Salem people who made the trip to
Chippewa Lake for the great outing,
certainly had an excellent time and
were pleased with the park, it's at
fractions and the program put on by
the committee.
There was slight mix up as our
horse shoe pitching team of Scullion
Boles, Topp and Brown were all pres
ent but could find no opposition from
Minerva. The only thing we could
figure out was that Local 70's singers
had become too frightened to do their
tricks after reading of the power OF
our boys. We think our team is en-
titled to the prize by virtue of forfeit
The bus company pulled boner
some place along the line. The Sc
bring buses reported to Salem, hold
ing US up as we'll as making the Sc
bring people disgusted and angry
When Sanders, our committee mem
Der heard of this he tore his hair and
jumped up and down, but we can ex-
cuse Pete since we know it was nc
fault of his.
Some of the members said they
thought the park was too far away
but those who went were enthusiastic
about the grounds and glad they made
the trip. | think the committee pick
ed the best place possible for the out
ing.
We wish to thank the writer in the
Salem Chatter for his piece relating
to the loyal support of the members
in attending meetings and serving on
the committees. Let's cry for more
Of the same.
Robert Whitehouse recently married
We hope both he and Mrs. Whitehouse
will have years of true happiness
Little Gladys Tetlow recently branch
ed off on the road of matrimony. The
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Trenton Schools
CONTINUED From Page One)

We were all pleased to see President
Carver from Local 173, Frenchtown,
Brother Fisher from Labertville and
members from 49 and 81.
We owe Brother Carver vote of
thanks for bringing his two sons with
him. One is seven and the other eight.
You have never seen a more thrilling
boxing exhibition than these two
classy performers put on. Brother
Solon was the seven year old's second.
We wish to thank all those who do
mated prizes, the merchants who CO.
operated with US and all those who
did their part in making the outing
a real success.
We would like everyone to start
planning now to be with us in Janu-
ary when we expect to celebrate our
fortieth year as part of the Brother
hood. 1t has been suggested we hold
a banquet, and if we do, you are as
sured it will be a real one. Watch
your Herald for the latest reports.
We are sorry to announce the death
of Brother G.. Heitmann who passed
away last week at the age of AZ.
%. c. 45.
and friends of Charles Albright, pres
ident of Limoges China Co. Come to
tho poaatipUs An Payoir % T. ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
Children Are Keen and
Fair Judges
HILDA RICHMOND

isn't it delightful, Mary that your
children love their father so much?"
said Mary's mother, observing from
the window the trim, fine looking
young man and his three lively young
sters. "They seem to adore him."
Mrs. Baxter looked out at the ia
miliar sight and then said, Eyes,
Mother, they do adore their father;
they really like him much better than
they do me. But is it fair? l work
and hurry and plan to have them we'll
dressed, well-fed and contented, while
John has very little Of this response
bility on account of his business, but
they will leave me at any time to go
to him. Now, Pm not jealous, Mother"
added the young woman as she saw
peculiar and well-known look in her
mothers eyes. "Don't think that! But
| should like to know Johns secret.
They will tease and torment me for
permission to do certain thing until
my patience is frazzled, but when John
says no they cheerfully accept it."
"I've noticed that" said the grand
mother, tactfully counting stitches SO
that her countenance could not be
read. "And I've noticed, too, that they
never question his judgment if he has
to administer punishment. You ought
to be proud and happy woman, Mary,
to have such a husband"
"But that isn't helping me to learn
the secret of Johns popularity" per-
sisted Mrs. Baxter. "I'm sure you
know why things are as they are I've
seen other folks look the way you do
when the subject comes up, but l can
not fathom it. I'm not an ogre, nor
tyrant; Pm not unreasonable. Tell
me, Mother; can listen to the truth"
"Mary, you used to get straight AS
in school so you have ability enough
to think it out for yourself, but l will
say this: children are keen and just
judges of character, and you may be
sure there is a good reason behind
their preference for their father, if
that is what you call it,
Mrs. Baxter was silent for a few
moments. Then she asked, "Do you
mean that I'm weak in discipline 2"
She crossed the room to take the knit
ting gently from her mothers hands.
Look at me, Mother" she said earn
estly. even if you do not put your
answer in words, maybe I can read it
in your eyes"
The elder lady laughed and protest
ed that her knitting was her armor.
But Mary Baxter was bound to have
the answer right then and there.
"You think the children have found
that their mother often gives in to get
rid of their teasing while their father
is firm? Is that it?
"You tell me-" answered her mother,
still! smiling
"Well, perhaps you are right" said
Mrs. Baxter rather dismally, 'but l
have never acknowledged it to myself
before. Perhaps | have been weak.
I've punished for something one day,
and the next day when l was tired or
busy I've made excuses for the same
fault. I've not been firm and calm and
helpful, as John has been | can see
that the youngsters look upon him as
one who can be depended upon, while
"a straight A pupil once more,
Mary, dear." said her mother.
Mrs. Baxter looked at her question
ingly. Then smiling, said, "O--h" and
added, "You always were my most
efficient teacher, Mother"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
TIMELY TIPS FOR CONSUMERS

Washington, D. C.-Buying advice
on goods and services and news of
developments OH the consumer front
are headlined on program going out
over the air waves from Washington
every Tuesday afternoon at 12:45
Eastern Standard Time. The program
is given under the joint auspices of
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs and the Consumers Counsel Di-
vision Of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
"MOTHER, DAD AND HOME"

"MOIHER, DAD AND HOME"
There's a place often comes to my
memory,
/ think of so much when Pm sad.
It's the home l dwelled in my child
hood
With my dear Mother and Dad.
The floors were sometimes bare Of
carpets,
The walls for few pictures were
bare
And our clothes were not stylish or
pretty
But Mother and Dad were still there.
We romped and we played till the sun
set,
Not worry, or trouble or care,
We knew everything would be cared
for
Cause Mother and Dad were still there.
Each day they would toll for we child
ren
To comfort, cheer, and make glad
And at night time you'd see them still
smiling
My dear old Mother and Dad.
They smiled when their hearts were
heavy
Burdened with toll and with care,
And we children were all gay and
happy
Mother and Dad were still there.
And when the evening was over
We children, all happy and glad
Would slip to our beds and in dream
Forget dear Mother and Dad.
They would sit and plan for our COM
fort,
To us they would always seem glad
Now what would our home be like
children
If we didn't have Mother and Dad.
Now Mother and Father are aging
Silver threads shine in their hair
The old home still stands their un-
broken
Mother and Dad are still there
. I've thought Of my home and my child
hood
And the many good times | have had
With brothers, sisters and playmates
And dear old Mother and Dad.
There are scenes in this world that's
heart breaking,
But it seems there's none so sad,
AS a home that's been robbed of its
jewels
That dear loving Mother and Dad.
Many times they have prayed for we
children
Many tears for US they have shed
Come, children lets throw them a
bouquet,
Don't wait until after they are dead
Let US throw them a rose while they
are living,
Their lives let us brighten and make
glad
, l know it will comfort and cheer them
Our dear old Mother and Dad.
{ I'm lonely, and of home l am thinking
/ And as soon as I'm well I'll be glac
To return to the home of my child
: hood
} To my dear old Mother and Dad.
They are waiting | know to receive me
-. Their faces still smiling and glad
At home we will always be welcome
With dear old Mother and Dad.
This poem was composed by Evelyr
Daugherty patient for five years a
Hopemont, w. Va. sanitorium, who
: passed away June 3, 1889. Evelyn dedi
r Gated this poem to her mother anC
father who are still living.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-22
TAX ON CIGARETTES INCREASE

Washington, D. C.-Approval by
Rhode Island and New York of acts
levying taxes on cigarettes brings to
% the number of states which have
taken this step since 1921, when Iowa
levied the first cigarette tax as a
revenue producing measure, the Fed
Grafton Of Tax administrators report
ed recently.