davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-25
EDWARD DON BuLL1AN CELEBRATES FOURTH BIRTHDAY

EDWARD DON BULLIAN CELEBRATES FOURTH BIRTHDAY
gala occasion was the surprise lawn birthday
party Edward Don Bullian at I'D Ridge Road. The
lawn beautifully decorated will co1ored stream
ers, electric lights and plenty of balloons.
Pictures were taken, the table was decorated in
white; there birthday cakes; the chi1drenwre
seated around the table with on pink baskets
for place cards, jello ice cream, cake, candy and
mi TX served.
Kitchen, Tilliam, Geney. Frankie and Stevie Kelle-
her. Anna Koshman. Richard Ward, Leona Simpson,
inc, Miriam, Eleanor Jane jones' Barbara, Joseph
Bradley, Bobby Bolton, and col1en o'Leary. After
the party each child allowed to pick their
balloon.
The adults present Mrs. Emily Kitchen, Nh.
and Mrs. Ke11eher. Mrs. Koshman, Mrs. Yard. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Simpson, Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Bolton. lh. and
ls. Gardener. mrs. o'Leary and Mr.. and Mrs. g. Don
Bul1ian.
Edward the recipient Of many beautiful gifts
from his relati and friends. The party given
by 3dward's parents and it the first lawn party
held in Block, viii ch surpris to all.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-25
FLEI sHER, DOROTHY, &C hillside Road

avor of cooperatives, and if they
I've the transportatio on problenT all
g a comparatively run bus. AS it
y difficult for our friends to visit
ave to take train and q bus to get
r on there just trust to luck in GET
Greenbelt. IF we didn't have other
us we would have to buy a car and
to since we have a baby to think
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-25

QUESTION.
ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF a COOPERATIVE TRANSPORTATION
DAVIS, NRs. Post Office
I would be in fevor of anything for the good of
Greenbelt. Although I only ride the bus from Ber-
uyn it looks like won't have that priv lege
the way things going, with three morning buses
taken off.
FIEIsER, DOROTHY, &C Hillside Road
I am all in favor of cooperatives. and if they
going to solve the transportation prob1eny all
mems let us have comparatively bus. AS it
is it is cry difficult for friends to visit
us, since they have to take train bus to get
to Bern, and from there just trust to luck in get
ting bus to Greenbelt. If we didn't have other
means than the bus would have to buy end
couldn't afford to since have a baby to think
about.
POTASH, RYMND, Drug Store
Greenbe1t definitely should have bus system of
its simply because most of the people work in
7Tashin ton and would be glad to and we'll able to
support comparatively run bus.
oPtENHEIlER, SYLVAN, Valet Shop
think that cooper atively bus is definite-
ly needed here. If it through bus especially
for those who have to get up early and 1T make
good connections wi tn the present schedule Ny chief
problem is not being able to my wife often
enough, since dn It live in Greenbelt and it is
difficult for her to ride the street fer ou
here.
BUCY, LEONARD, q Crescent Road
IF I thought could money would patronize
a cooperative bus instead of driving my
For those who don't take passengers it is
pensive to q than to rid the bus. Capital
Transit is cuttino it's throat by reducing SER
vice and people wi IL find other of trans
portetion in the future. ANY bus company could make
profit if they would work it right and give decent
service would not be satisfi cd riding with
else because it is too inconveni ent. A great
many people would stop riding with others support
cooperetive1y and fficient1y bus system,
if it cost more.
LlNGOLIS, BFlARD, l8-F Parkway
I wou1d Interested in q cooperative We bus sys-
ten depending the prices and the facilities
would have. I drive my but would ride the
bus if it cheap and convenient enough. The
present set-up is very difficult especial ly for
those have to be at work at $500 ALL. and have
to make a O'Clock bus in order to get to work
time.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-05-25
Post Office

I would be in favor of anything for the good of
Greenbelt. Although I only ride the bus from Ber-
wyn it looks like won't have that privi lege
the way things going, with three morning buses
taken off.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
Hitler and His
Continued From Page Five)

ership of the late Samuel Gompers,
demanded and secured the passage of
Restrictive immigration legislation.
Labor did not seek this legislation be-
cause of any racial hatred. Our one
purpose in seeking and securing Re-
strictive immigration legislation was
to assure American workers of OPP
portunities of employment at fair
wages and with fair working condi
tions. In those years we had also the
opposition Of leading economists, in
ternational bankers, college professors
and American employers who import
ed boatloads Of immigrants for the
sole purpose of exploiting those work
erS.
Fundamentally, there is little diff
ference between the policy and pur-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21

pose of our Restrictive immigration
laws and our so-called protective
tariff legislation. If the. former is es-
sential and desirable, and, l know of
no group, politically or otherwise
foolish enough to suggest it be
changed, then the policy of protecting
the job opportunities of Americas
workers by restricting the entry of
products of foreign workers into
American markets at total delivered
costs which are less than American
costs of competitive products is also
essential. There is little, if anything,
gained by restricting the entry of
foreign workers and permitting the
virtual free entry of the products of
the very workers we will not permit
entry into our country. Yet, | regret
to say, that is exactly what is taking
place.
Years ago Congress enacted an
Asiatic Exclusion Law. This legisla-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
332nd Infantry and the 10Th Engineers
during the World war.

332nd Infantry and the 10Th Engineers
during the World war.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Margaret
Johnson; four sons, Richard Johnson
of Cleveland, Robert Johnson, William
Johnson and Donald Johnson, all of
East Liverpool; three daughters, Ruth
Johnson of Cleveland, Bessie Johnson
and Barbara Johnson Of East Liver
pool; four stepchildren, George Alt
man of Salem, Clarence Altman of
Manelia, Utah, Hazel Altman and
Margaret Altman of East Liverpool;
four brothers, Harry Johnson of
Barnesville, William Johnson, Robert
Johnson and Frank Johnson, all of
East Liverpool, and two sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Curran of East Liverpool and
Mrs. Charles Brown of Power Point.
Services were held Wednesday at
$3.50 p. m. in the Martin funeral home
with Rev. c. c. Hanks, pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene, officiating.
Burial was in the United Presbyterian
church cemetery near Calcutta.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
+ \ 4 49, 4 + . 4 = 4 = = = . 1
OBITUARY
= + + + = = = = = = = -
MRS. LENA BERGNER

Mrs. Lena Bergner, formerly of
East Liverpool, died late Wednesday
night, December 13--her 81st birthday
anniversary-in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. d. Brindley in
Jenkintown, Philadelphia suburb. She
was ill several months.
Mrs. Bergner resided in East Liv-
erpool until last July when she closed
her home on Bradshaw avenue and
went to Philadelphia to make her
home with her daughter.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
MRS. DORA c. GREEN

Mrs. Dora C. Wolf Green, 63, widow
Of Arthur Green, died Sunday at 7:O5
p. m. in her home on the Lincoln high
way.
Born in Washington county, a
daughter of Joseph Powell and Sarah
Jane Moore Powell, Mrs. Green resided
in East Liverpool for about 45 years.
She was member Of the First Meth
odist church and the Cora Savage
class in the Sunday school.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Ruth M. Stanford at home and
Mrs. Frank Laufenberger Jr., of East
Liverpool; one son, Louis Stanford at
home; one brother, C. E. Powell of
Windham; two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Leith of Washington county and Mrs.
Louisa B. Dickey of Newell.
Services were held Wednesday at
80 p. m. in the Martin funeral home
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
MRS. SELMA f. MEAKIN

Mrs. Selma Ellen Meakin, 80, widow
of Robert j. Meakin, died in her home
on Gardendale avenue, Wednesday,
December 13, at 1915 p. m. following
a stroke of paralysis suffered Novem-
ber 20.
Mrs. Meakin was born in Newcastle
upon Tyne, England, on November
ID, 1857, and came to st. Johns,
Quebec, in 1882. A year later she
moved to Fairmont, w. Va, where
she resided until she came to East
Liverpool in 1885.
Mrs. Meakin and her husband were
active in the movement which resulted
in the organization of the First Church
of Christ here in 1888. She lived to
see the church grow from seven men,
bers to one of the city's largest con-
gregations. She was active in church
work for many years, and former
deaconess in the congregation.
She is survived by five daughters,
Mrs. William G. Myler, Mrs. Howard
Moninger and Mrs. Fred A. Snowden,
all of East Liverpool; Miss Beatrice
Meakin of Cleveland and Mrs. Leon
ard Barlow at home; three sons, Rob-
ert C. Meakin Of Moundsville, w. Va,
Campbell Meakin of Cleveland and
Vincent Meakin of Washington; one
sister, Mrs. Mary J. Bagnall of Fen
ton, Stoke-on-Trent, England, and nine
grandchildren. Her husband died in
Florida in February, 1914.
Funeral services were held Friday
at 2 p. m. in the First Church of
Christ with Rev. d. Park Chapman
the pastor officiating, assisted by Rev
r. X. Caulk, rector Of St. Stephens
Episcopal church.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
MRS. LOU ANNA POTTS

near Chester.
X X X
MRS. LOU ANNA POTTS
Mrs. Lou Anna Potts, wife of
Thomas T. Potts, died Monday after
noon at her home at 232 Twenty
fifth street, Wellsville, following a
brief illness.
She was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Shaffer, and was born in Elk
ton. She resided in Wellsville for
nearly SO years. She was a member
of the Wellsville Christian church.
Besides her husband she leaves one
sister, Mrs. Addie Jenkins of Wells
vile and one brother, Harve Shaffer
of Cleveland.
The body was removed to the Mac
Lean funeral home where services
were held Wednesday at p. m. with
Rev. r. l.. Bolon, pastor of the Chris
tian church, officiating. Burial was
in Spring Hill cemetery.
GEORGE JOHNSON
George Johnson, So, World war
veteran, died Sunday at 6:lO p. m.
in the United States Veterans hos
pital at Aspinwall, Pa.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Salineville,
a son of George H. Johnson and Sarah
Johnson. He resided in East Liver
pool for about so years. He was kiln
placer for the Homer Laughlin China
Co. for about 26 years and last was
employed at the No. plant. He was
member of Local Union No. 9, N.
B. of O. P. He was a member of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21

A native of Germany, she and her
husband, came to America in 1884,
and resided in Wheeling for about is
years. They came to East Liverpool
in 1900. Ehe was a member of the
German Methodist church in Wheeling
and became affiliated with the First
Church of Christ upon moving here.
She leaves three other daughters,
Miss Ella Bergner, social secretary of
the Salvation Army in New York,
Miss Elizabeth Bergner, superinten-
dent Of nurses in the Catherine Booth
Memorial hospital in Boston, and Miss
Frances Bergner, nurse in large
hospital in New York; three sons,
William Bergner of Wheeling and
Kurt and Albert Bergner of East
Liverpool; five grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Her husband, active in the Sal
vation Army here for many years,
died 18 years ago.
The body was returned to East Liv-
erpool for burial. 1t was removed to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
Bergner at 1048 Bradshaw avenue.
Funeral services were held Saturday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY AND CHRISTMAS

with Rev. w. D. Heaston, pastor of
the First Methodist church, in charge.
Burial was in Locust Hill cemetery
near Chester.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-21
JOHN MARTIN LUTZ

John Martin Lutz, 81, died at 4:40
a. m. Friday in his home at 42O Grant
street, Newell, following long illness.
Mr.. Lutz was born at Mcdonald,
Pa, and resided in Newell for about
20 years. He was a kilnman at the
No. 8 plant of the Homer Laughlin
China Co. and a member Of Local
Union No. 9, N. B. of O. P.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Martha
Duke Lutz; one daughter, Mrs. Cliff
ford Dillon of Columbus, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Berthold Of Oak
dale, Pa.
Services were held in the Martin
funeral home Sunday at p. m. with
Rev. Albert w. Smith, pastor of the
Newell Church Of the Nazarene, Off
ciating. Burial was made in the Val
ley cemetery at Imperial, Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
Art Exhibit Placed
In Home &c Dept

The art exhibit, which is being
sDOneOred by the Junior Woman's
club, will be held in the home econo-
mics department of the Henderson
high school. 1t will open Thursday
evening, and will che here through
Monday.
Sunday afternoon the Junior Wo-
mans club will serve tea from 4 to
5 o'clock to its visitors, and the ex-
hibit may be seen from 2 to 6 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Invitations have been extended the
presidents of various literary clubs
for their club members, and it is
hoped that they and anyone else in
terested will attend The work oil
the Massachusetts Art Colony, ex-
amples of which compose the eX-
hibit, is Well-llnOWn in art circles
everywhere, and the sponsoring club
is confident that the paintings will
provide pleasure end education fol
those who see them.
Members of the Junior WOman's
club will be on hand to escort guests
from the entrance of the high school,
TO the exhibit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

committee, who marShalled three
votes against the four cast for the
views urged by Cleveland's Odus NJ
Null, a former Democratic State
chairman. ".
There are 35 members of the full
committee, and margin of no more
than one or two votes either way
would not be in the least surprising.
There has been powerful pressure
eXerted in almost every direction on
the election reform bills.
Reliable reports have it that siren
uous efforts have been made to
soften up Mr.. Null and to win him
over to the principle of keeping the
absentee in both general and pri-
mary elections.
The governor has been consulted
about the proposed reforms and
there are indications in some quar-
tiers that he reacted more faVOrably
to the Phillips-Taylor point Of view
than to the opinions held and ex-
pressed in the Null camp. These in
dicatiOns, however, are not OF the
sort termed ''unimpeachable" and
have neither been confirmed nor de-
MED by Mr.. Hoey, who has been as
silent as the tomb on election law
reform since his first message to the
General Assembly,
At all events, there is one of the
hottest battles of the year being
waged on all election reform fronts.
There are clear signs that pro-
visions for complete new registra-
ton and for abOlishing the whole
sale use of markers will be adopted
in some form or other, though there
are Undoubtedly those who would
take an unusual pleasure in ,SabOtag-
ing any and all election laWsref QTnls. ::
1t has reached the point, However.
where it is extremely hard to tell
who are real refOrmers and who are
not, so confused have become the
battle lines and SO unusual the line
up of the opposing forces.
For instance, those who favor the
Phillips-Taylor ideas contend they
are the true reformers, though lined
up with them, for the moment at
least, are some of the obstruction
lists who do not want any reform at
all if they can help it. On the other
side are to be found such a rampant
reformer as Lacy McBryde, VINO
would like to toss all absentee vot
ing into the ash can, allied tenn
porarily with Mr.. Null, who is charg'
ed bis opposition with wanting to
keep the absentee in general cleo
tons in order to steal from Repub-
licans.
It's all very confusing, but perhaps
vote tomorrow would clear the
air.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
Bowens Crossing
News

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Pulley, OF War
renton, were Sunday visitors Of MIR.
and Mrs. o. H. Robertson.
mfr. and Mrs. A. N. Faulkner, from
Norlina, spent Sunday with MIR.
Faulkner's brother, Oliver Faulkner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Fleming and
Miss Lutte Fleming were visitors Of
Robert Fleming Sunday night.
Misses Lettie and Matte Felming,
of near Fuller's Chapel, are spend
ing some time with their brother,
Harold Fleming, at Bowen's Cross
ing.
j. E. Darnell, of Durham, spent
the week end with his brother, Wal
ter Darnell, on Spring Valley road.
Mrs. Lucy Darnell, who has been
very scik for sometime, is better now,
her friends will be glad to know
Mr. and Mrs C.. w. Darnell and
daughter spent Sunday in Oxford
visiting relatives.
MRS. Oderine Clark is visiting her
brother, r. r. Knott, in Garfield, Ca,
for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
jury Gives Verdict
For Ending of Play
By Sophomore Glass

Guilty or not guilty? This i, the
question that the jury will have t.
decide in the ca0e Of Karen An.-a
a young and attractive secretary
Wro IS on trial Tor tho murder of her
employer. Bjorn Faulkner.
ne Jury who will make the de-
cis'on in this. case will be chosen
rom local citizens, and after weigh
ing the evidence presented by the
witnesses, will render the verdict
The murder trial play, might of
January 10TH, is being sponsored
by the Soph c'o~e o. 1rov,elor-
son high school on Thursday even
ing, March 2. This play is different
from any other play that has ever
been staged in the high school au-
ditorium. 1t will hold the audience in
suspense throughout the entire per-
Torrance.
The author of the play wrote two
endlngs, and the decision of the Jury
IN this case will be the ending.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
Demand Vote On
Reforms On Thursday
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
bodying all the principal features of
the reforms "suggested' by the State
Board of Elections.
FierceSt fighting of the meeting
will rage around the question of ap-
plying reform to both primary and
general elections as opposed to the
proposition to abolish the absentee
ballot entirely in primaries and re-
tain it for use in general elections.
Chairman Phillips is known to be
definitely committed to retention of
the absentee, with manifold safe
guards, in all kinds of elections and it
is considered certain that he will to-
morrow propose to the full commit
tee what may be intricately-na a
Substitute for the substitute propos-
ed by the subcommittee
Which will mean simply this:
Phillips will propose a bill designed
to retain the absentee ballot in both
primaries and general elections, with
many changes in the. existing rules
and regulations regarding absentee
voting The sub committee, on the
)ther hand, has already recommend
ed to the whole committee that the
absentee be abolished for primaries
md retained for general elections.
The cash between these views i:
sure to be keen and its result close
though some observers profess t.
see a trend among committee mem.
5ers toward the Phillips views, which
coincide with those of Frank Taylor
| Wayne representative on the sub
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
Hoey at Charlotte
Urges Business And
Government Accord

Continued From Page One)
general increases, therefore the bud
get may only partially meet the real
needs of some agencies and institu-
tons.
"When this General Assembly ad-
journs," the governor stated en-
phatically, 1--WE will have balanced
budget provided for the next bien-
num-"
II am happy to greet the splendid
citizenship of Charlotte and Neck
lenburg county on this memorable
OCCASION" the governor told the leg
islators and hundreds of visitors in
the mory-auditorium. ''This is the
first time the General Assembly ever
convened in Western North Carolina
1t is appropriate that we come tc
the birthplace of the American Re-
volution, where the first declaration
of independence was made, to cele-
brate the birthday anniversary of the
first President of the Republic"
The nation, the governor said, has
Become government conscious.
The legislature, upon arrival ir
Charlotte, was programmed to par
ticipate in a parade to the county
court house, where formal session!
would be held. Afterwards, the,
we're to go to the auditorium TO-
speeches by North Cardinals lead
ers and Governor Maybank, of South
| Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22

Fascinate your latest swain with
this gay, made-in-a-jiffy dress! Pat
tern 9739 is so very seductive,
Haunting as it does a square, ruffle-
trimmed neckline, puffed sleeves,
buttoned-up bodice back, and slen-
derizing, hug me-tight girdle band
Even if you're unaccustomed to sew
ing, you can follow through every
cutting and stitching detail success
fully easily too, since the dia-
grammed Sew Chart of the pattern
is such help-mate! Plan to bios
som out at Easter-if not before-in
this Marian Martin creation. A
bowknot or flower print would be
lovely!
Pattern 9739 may be ordered only
in junior and misses sizes 10, II, a.
16 and 49, Size IA requires 3 yards
80 inch fabric and .7-8 yards ruff
ling.
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size
name, address, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
fl: High Fathers Night
Speaker Req. Mr.: Jones'

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, emphasiz-
ed the Importance Of discipline of
children in his talk at the Junior high
Parent-Teacher Associations obser-
vance of Fathers Night last night
The meeting, held in the Junior
high school at 8 o'clock, jointly cele-
brated Founders Day and Fathers
Night. Mrs. L. D. Wall, district pres
ident of Parents and Teachers, paid
tribute to the organizations found
sensational, state, and local.
j. S. Clement, of the high school
faculty, played trumpet solo, with
Mrs. F. M. Barnhart as accompanist.
Miss Iris Dickerson gave a violin
solo, also accompanied by Mrs. Barn
hart.
With preparation for Home and
Family Life" as the subject of his
address, Rev. Mr.. Jones discussed
teaching children how to live, and
spoke Of the fact that they are not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-22
Woodring Asks Sky as Limit
For Airplanes for the Army
Continued From Page One)

\OOnIlnUCQ rom rage OlSJ
land of Guam Asserting that the
Guam improvement would require
two or three years he said it should
not be included in the program call
ing for naval expansion to meet ar
immediate emergency. n"'
The House arranged to devote all
of today to general consideration Of
the eleven air-base program and to
vote tomorrow on the question Of
taking the Guam item out of the
bill
Washington's Farewell Address
was read in the Senate by Senator
Taft, Republican, Ohio, and in the
House by Representative Lanhan
Democrat, Texas.
Other developments:
Representative Kennedy Democrat
New York, introduced a resolution
to provide for the immediate return
to the United State Of Ambassador
Josephus Daniels to report to Con-
gress on conditions in Mexico. p
The stocky New Yorker, who pre-
viously had demanded a congress
ional investigation of German ac-
tivities in Mexico, introduced a re-
solution which stated chat it.. is the
sense of the House of Representa-
tives that the President of the Unit
ed States Immediately recall the am
bassador to Mexico, Hon. Josephus
Daniels, for the purpose Of having
him report directly to the proper
committee of the House of Represen-
tatives concerning the repeated viola
ton of American rights in Mexico y
Kennedy, who sought unsuccess-
fully to have made public report
to the House by Secretary Of State
Hull on Nazi activities in Mexico
accused the State Department OF