davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

Thorvald Hammer, Miss Frances Joannes, Miss Sally Young and Richard Newton. In case of incle- ment weather the party will be held in the grill room. Proceeds will go towards the pool fund. There will be singing and informal en- tertainment.
 A Monte Carlo" night is also being planned for the members of the club and their guests for to- night. Mrs. William Pi1khanl is in charge of the events, which will include progressive and contract bridge, roulette, croupiers, prizes, etc.
 Miss Carmela Bisonti was honor ed at a kitchen and grocery shower given recently at the home of Mrs. Josephine DeLeppo of Walnut avenue. The guest of hon. or is to be married on September 7th at Our Lady of Lourdes church to Joseph Datella of Avon avenue.
 Those attending were: Mrs. George Beradi, Mrs. Louis Famig- lietti, Mrs. Angeline Sforza, Mrs. Anthony Rossi, Clara Mariana, Mars. Carl Sandoro, Rose Guer- rera, Mrs. Lucy Zurlo, Mrs. Angelo DelPo, Connie Mobile, Josephine Place, Mary DeCosmo, Mrs. J. Jac- aruso, Connie Crichton, Violet Ca pone, Lucy varanelli, Josephine DeLeppo, Mrs. Louis DeSosmo Mrs. V. DiPalma, Mrs. F. DiBlasl, Mrs. Joseph Perrotti, Mrs. Vim cent Gerardi,.
 Mrs. Frank Datella, Mrs. 0. Sandore, Helen Sandore, Mrs. P Rossi, Mrs. Clara DelPo, Mrs. Car mela Ranedi, Mrs. Ann Chillemi Mrs. Winifred Cerasula, Mrs. Jo- sephine Caputo, Ann and Margle Lucarelli, Marie and Ann Sforza, Bertha Paoloni, Mrs. DeFilio and daughter, Ann Sticco, Mrs. Min nie Pugliese, Mrs. Lena Carmll- litti, Mrs. Consiglia Guerrera, Mrs Albert Guerrero, Rose Guerrero Clara Zello, Dora Gugliotti, Jen- nie Perugini, Mrs. A. Minervina and daughters, Bluett Deschino Sue Mancini, Mrs. Louis zlello Mrs. Grade Deleppo, Mrs. Gene Semeraro, Lena and Louis YoSe, Mrs. P. Rossi, Catherine DeCosmo, Catherine Marrone, Mrs. Aida Man cini, Mrs. Catherine Valletti, Mrs Mary Pietran, Mrs. P. Fortunate, Mrs. Mary Mimmo, Mrs. Ada Doy- on and Carmela Biscontin.
 MT. and Mrs. Phillip Smith of Baldwin street are spending several days in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
Miss Madeline Dillon
 Is Shower Guest

Mrs. En Ny Titis and Mrs. William Dillon ent Rtained at a miscellaneous shower for Mss Madeline Dillon at her home on Woodbine street Oak vile recently. Miss Dillon will be married Monday to Daniel M. Far rell of Oakville. She received many pretty gifts from those attending who were: Mrs. William Bently, Mrs. Curulla, Mrs. M. Kielty, Mrs. A. Cut Ter, Mrs. s. Dillon, Mrs. A. Smert, Mrs J Miller, Mrs Zambeili, Mrs. M. Carlin, Mrs. William Dillon, Mrs. Ann Vossi, Mrs. < Petroulli, Mrs. M. Flamigliette, Miss Jennie Flamigliet- te, Mrs. M. Crosse and sister Grace, Miss Tillie Crosse, Miss Ida Ava lette, Miss Patricia Boxx, Mrs. Lil- Han Dillon, Miss Daisy Dillon, Miss Angie Curulla, Miss Mary Curulla, Miss Mary Machokas, Miss Ruth Wisilauskas, Miss Ann Zuraitis, Miss Mary Viltrakis, Miss Helen Boxx, Miss Edna Van Wagner, Miss Con- stance Gibbons, Miss Lillian Ger mania, Miss Marie O'Donnell, Miss Mary Holdrige, Miss Mary Fenr- stein, Miss Lena Miller, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Meg Aubin, Miss Ther- esq Zawlielas, Miss Carmella Mas tricaug, Miss Julia Cavanaugh, Miss Alma DiCarlo.
 Mrs. Edward Link, Jr., was hos tess at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Montgomery street, in honor of Miss Doris Johnson, who is to be married on Saturday to Harold Strom of Hartford.
 Among those present were Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. George Howe, Jr., Mrs. Edward L. Link, Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs. John Parry, Mrs. Roland Palmer, Misses Ag- nes ard Jennie Link, Barbara Granger, Lillian Murtha, Grace Levetre, Dorothy Taylor, Elin Carl son, Lois Slater, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Edward Link, Jr, and MisS Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
YULE CHOSEN

Joe Yule, who scored a comedy hit as the oil "wildcatter" who made and lost fortune in "Hoom Town" will be seen as the comedy waiter in Third Finger, Left Hand.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
THE HERO INCARNATE

Richard Dix, co-featured with Kent Taylor, Edmund Lowe and Wendy Barrie in RKO's Radios Men Against the Sky" has been the hero of more than 10 screen plays, dur ing 20 years in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

mo, Miss Kathleen Synnott, Mrs, Timothy Madden. Also Miss Natalie Iannantuoni, Misses Letizia and Ann Ianniruberto, Misses Lucy, Betty and Antoinette Pirro, Miss Dolly Pagalucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

MISS ANTOINETTE GUMIAN0
 The wedding of Miss Antoinette Guiliano, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Guiliano of East Farms street and August Facon- dini, son of MT. and Mrs. SeraflnO Facondini of Meadow street will take place tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock at St. Lucyis church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

our greatest experts, and although she had forgotten how he had bid the hand, he. too. arrived at the five-diamond contract.
 He ruffed the opening lead and led the queen and then the jack of diamonds. He cashed the ace and king of hearts and led a small heart, East won with the queen and played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

A surprise party was given recent ly in honor of Miss Rosemond Ta- vano of Knoll Street by the Elena Girls Club. She received a number of beautiful gifts. Games were play ed and refreshments were served.
 Those attending were: Dina Ras- telle, Lucy Lamberti, Grace Santa Maria, Marion Tavano, Clara Bian- chini, Len Didominzio, Rosamond Tavano, Albino Rossicone, Thomas Tavano, John Tavano, MT. and Mrs, Anthony Pisciotti, and MT. and Mrs. Frank Tavano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

South Africa is coordinating all air raid precautions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
MARGGRAFF-McLEoD

eAAANAg@A NNNAA
 MT. and Mrs. Guy c. Benner of Pacific Beach, Calf. announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs, Ruth Benner Mcleod, to Lieut.. Frederick c. Margraff, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff of Elmwood avenue, which took place at noon on Sat- urday, Aug. 24, at the First Bap- tist church in Yuma, AriZ., with Rev. H. L. Killenwaters officiat- ing.
 The bride had for her only att tendant, Miss Josephine Egan of Los Angeles. Walton MacConnell of South Bend, Ind, was best man. The bride is graduate of the school of nursing of the San Die go County hospital and has been supervisor of the obstetrical de- partment. Lieut.. Marggraff is q graduate of Crosby high school, United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md, in 1927, and the post graduate school at Annapo- | lis. He has been engineer officer on the U. s. s. Craven and is at present stationed at San Diego, Calf. The couple will be at home at 3806 Fifth street in San Diego. STRONG MEYERS Miss Olive Margretta Meyers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur V. Meyers of Clifton avenue, be- came the bride of Philip Strong, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Da- vid Strong of Warren yesterday afternoon in o'clock ceremony performed at the First Congrega- tional church in Woodbury by Rev. E. K. Jordan of Warren. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Seymour of this city and Harley David Strong of Warren was his brothers best man.
 A reception for 100 guests fol- lowed at the Old Hundred Inn Southbury. Upon their return from their wedding trip, MT. Strong and lts bride will reside in Wood- bury. The bride is a graduate ot Wilby high school and has been associated with the Waterbury Savings bank. MT. Strong is a graduate of the Watertown high | school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30

MT. and Mrs. F. J. Christian of Bank Street are in New York City for a few days.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
But NOT
THE VIII WHOLE TRUTH
Alan believed every word Ariane said to him.
He forgot he was dealing with lady in love
by Katharine Dunlap
Mvarotsd BY TonAo~
Il Short Story Complete in This Issue


q d doing this at ALL could be spend
ing the week end in the country or having
tea in cool place with Jeremy: or even knit
ting a blanket for refugee baby. Instead of
which I'm sitting at home on delicious May
afternoon waiting to make man ask me to
marry him - man who may not even come
today. What goose am -
She sighed and looked pensively out across
the flowers on the balcony to where the East
River glimmered through heat mist in late
afternoon sunshine. The bedroom. in summer
chintz against pale gray walls, was cool and
pleasant Ariane, sitting before her mirror,
stopped frowning as she noted her reflection.
Nature had been in an uncommonly COM
placent mood when she had bestowed such
dark-lashed sea-green eyes in conjunction
with that FURNISHED hair - and the new blue
dressing gown was distinctly successful.
Was that the front doorbell buzzing in the
distance?
There was only one person who rang it
in that demanding way! She leaned closer
to the mirror to do her lips with brighter
shade of lipstick.
"In the spring livelier crimson -
quoted gay voice behind her.
Good heavens" said Ariane TRANQUILITY,
without turning You mustn't rush into a
lady's bedroom and startle her like that,
Alan, even if you do happen to be her cousin.
At that, you are only a second cousin. and
probably once removed, too She finished
doing her mouth skillfully, then swung round
to face him who let you in?"
Good old Antoinette, of course. Always
referred to, in Paris. by Aunt Lucy as the
Bun - do you remember?'
But left word that was not at home"
so she told me. It's the easiest thing in
the world to tell when she's lying - she looks
50 apologize. just said that Id see for my
self - I'm good at finding things - and here
you are. What's the idea? Someone expected?
Atherton -"
Ariane applied dab of scent just below
her ears and did not reply.
Alan, astride low slipper chair, looked at
her reaectively.
"Oh 50 you're out to everyone else. Are
you going to marry him, them"
Alan. you're 50 premature - not to say
crude. He hasn't asked me.
WINCH means that he will - if you want
him to-" Alan got up took cigarette from
the box on the table, lighted it, and came
back to the little chair, from which he could
see both Arianes profile and her full reflection
in the mirror
Whats the matter? Aren't you happy as
you are? Independent - plenty to do - lots
of friends. Or are you getting that feminine
craving for husband and family that so
often upsets everything, and is the inevitable
first step on the rocky road to divorce?"
Ariane considered this seriously.
mo, haven't any particular craving for
family - not Atherton's family, anyway. But
I've been leading this kind of life for seven
wears now - do you realize that Pm twenty
eight? - and know all about it. I'm begin
ming to feel that Id like to try something else
for change; Besides, she added candidly.
"Atherton could afford to give me quite a
lot of variety, you know"
Evening star., 1940-10-13

well, far be it from me to talk you out of
any business venture you've decided on, but
l think you're taking risk"
81 like him.
That's not enough"
I've lived abroad long enough to be quite
used to the idea of arranged marriages, and
to have seen them work out very well. And
I'm not romantic young girl, either"
Evening star., 1940-10-13

How absurd. No one has
done that for ages"
Tell you all about his day at the Office -
Certainly, remarked Ariane with dignity.
Any intelligent woman should be her hus-
bands conhdante in his business affairs.
That's the only way to prove to men that
wives can be the mental equals of secre-
taries -"
And he'd count on your having at least
five children, finished Alan bitterly.
How your mind runs on fves You must
believe in numerology. But as for the children,
that S as heaven wills - BY the way, are you
going to the tennis match tomorrow"
Don't try to change the subject" said
Alan sternly hitching his chair nearer. Have
described your future life in enough detail to
revolt you with this unsuitable match"
NO; YOU'VE made it seem rather we'll
ordered The kind one always hopes to lead
someday after the fun has waned."
You are hard boiled little - mink. You
have disgustingly worldly side. You are not
the sweetly feminine girl you should be. What
about this man you were - or thought you
were - in love with"
Which one?" asked Ariane vaguely,
brushing up her curls and twisting around to
study the effect in the glass.
The first one" commanded Alan, and
settled himself grimly to listen.
Ariane shot him glance from under her
l.. L:
ton.
The first one? You're making this very
hard for me, Alan - Let me see; that might
have been the little messenger boy who
brought the telegram saying that Great Uncle
Joseph had passed away at ninety three. l
was six then. and happened to be in the hall
at the moment -"
Not that kind - you were far too pre-
cocious - begin at seventeen
oh, that brings us we'll along. Where was
| that summer - it was always summer when
fell in love in those days. Let's see -
seventeen - Oh, that was you, Alan She
beamed at him socially. Yes as long as |
am practically engaged. can tell you about
it with no self-consciousness, and not let con-
cealment prey on my damask cheek. We came
and spent week with your family in Maine
- don't you remember You were just going
into your senior year at college. You'd never
paid the slightest attention to me before, but
that year you were old enough to let yourself
be nice to me. You took me sailing and
simply adored it - and you.
Good Lord - and never guessed it,"
"Of course not. would have died rather
than let you guess. But one rough day - nat
urally you've forgotten = when we shipped
wave, and it went slap on me, you gave me
your handkerchief to mop off with kept that
handkerchief for ages; ID take it out and look
at the initials - it must have been one of
CONTINUED on pose 2D
le-I3-4e
Evening star., 1940-10-13

'Oh, that's nonsense - You're trying to
pretend that we're grown up - to make me
think that you've already been in love and
know what it means"
Been in love - Of course have. Hun
dreds of times It's 50 boring not to have an
object in life
You might tell me about some of those
times - while we're waiting for Atherton.'
Evening star., 1940-10-13

"We?" Her eyebrows arched provocatively.
Yes shall sacrifice my afternoon and
wait with you He'll be shown into the sitting
room - not being a cousin - and I'll slide
out by the hall; so he'll never see me if you
don't want him to- This may be my last
chance, you know, to talk to you as an un-
attached person. We've always been most
congenial - if distant - cousins, so l shall
be sorry to lose you
Lose me? How final you sound"
We'll, you don't think I'm coming to hang
around AthertOn's house in the same free and
easy way that run into your apartment do
you?"
why not? He's very kind. He'll be nice to
all my - relatives, I'm sure. Ariane touched
her small nose lightly with powder puff, to
hide an infinitesinal smile
Somehow | can't see you in house owned
by Atherton," broke in Alan Indignantly.
Its bound to be a stiff, conventional sort of
place, with heavy, knobby furniture -
house where one never feels at home ="
Ariane looked hurt
You're distinctly undertaking my powers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-22
Boice Again In
Treasurer Race

Former County Treasurer, George
S. Boice today announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination Of
County Treasurer at the May Pri-
maries.
He was born and raised in East Liv-
erpool and graduated from the East
Liverpool High School and the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. For many years
he was associated with his father, the
late A. c. Boice, in the Meat and
Grocery Business and at present op-
crates this business.
Mr.. Boice formerly served as City
Treasurer Of East Liverpool, and also
served one term as County Treasurer
being defeated for his second term in
the 1896 landslide. He is married and
the father Of two sons. He is a men,
ber of the First Presbyterian Church
and is affiliated with the Masons and
Elks Lodges, the American Legion and
the Forty & Eight.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-22
Millinery Union S
Pact Covers 2l,000
New Three-Yedr agreement
Signed In New York

New York, n. Y.-A new three-year
agreement covering LOCO millinery
workers in the metropolitan area was
signed on February IA at luncheon
in the Hotel Astor.
Walter X. Marks, president Of the
Eastern Women's Headwear Associa-
ton, praised the United Hatters, Cap
and Millinery Workers International
Union, affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor, for its efforts to
remove labor costs from the competi-
tive field through the establishment of
uniform standards. He said he hoped
the new contract would benefit manu-
facturers and workers alike.
Strict adherence to the terms Of the
agreement was promised by Nathaniel
Spector, manager Of the unions joint
board. He said the workers realize
their welfare was tied up with the well
fare Of the industry and that their po-
sition would improve as the industry
became more prosperous.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-22

No. 163.-Potters Supply and Re-
fractories, E. Liverpool, o. Lawrence
Watson, General Delivery, East Liver
pool, O. Meets first and third Friday
in Room d, N. B. of O. P. Building.
No. 1874. - Porcelain Insulator,
Akron, O. Raymond +. Kommer, 81
w. Miller Avenue.
No. 165. - Chinaware, Ell Cerrito,
Calf. Helen Millovich, Box I'll, R. F.
D. No. /, Richmond, Calf.
No. 66.-Refractories Sebring, O.
Alice Roberts, 500 w. Oregon Avenue,
Sebring, Ohio.
No. l67.-Stone and Artware, Zanes-
Vile, Ohio. Florence Powell, Oil
Hughes Street.
No. 16S.-Stone and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. James G. Orlando, r. D.
No. q, Box GOT, San Jose, Calf.
No. 1863. - Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. ]. Mary Pope, 535
Norway Avenue.
No. 171.-Generalware, Stockton,
Calf. Ed Jewell, 1906 S. American St.,
Stockton, Calf. Meets second and
fourth Tuesday, Culinary Workers
Hall.
No. 172.-Maintenance Men, East
Liverpool, o. Ralph Krepps, 2l35 Har-
vey Ave. Meets second and fourth
Friday in N. B. of o. P. Banquet Hall.
No. .173.-Porcelain, Frenchtown, N.
J. Willis Sutton. Frenchtown. N. J.
No. 174.-Sanitary Metuchen, N. j.
Michael Smalley, 826 Amboy Ave-,
Fords, N. J. Meets first and third
Friday at Polish Hall, 430 Hall Ave.,
Perth AmhDv NJ r
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-22
General Motors Refuses
Unions Plan For Votinq

Detroit Mich. (AFLWNS). - The
General Motors Corporation is taking
a firm stand to maintain it's policy that
each Of the corporations plants is the
proper bargaining agent for the en-
ployes. This position was emphasized
in the corporations refusal to agree
to a stipulation in which four automo-
bile unions including the United Au-
tomobile Workers of America A. F.
Of l.. affiliate joined whereby majori-
ties in employe elections would lump
plants for bargaining purposes. The
examiner for the National Labor Re-
lations Board adjourned the hearing
to give representative of the unions
and the company an opportunity to
reach an agreement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-22
Court Bench Is
Sought BY Shorp

Joel Fl. Sharp has announced his
candidacy for Common Pleas Judge Of
Columbiana County.
He was born in Salem, Ohio, in
April Of 1896, and has resided there
all his life. He was educated in the
Salem schools, graduating from Salem
High School in 1914, Phillips Academy,
Andover, Mass. in 1915, Sheffield
Scientific School of Yale University in
1920 with the class of 1879. He
served in the World War as Second
Lieutenant in the l5lst Field Artillery,
Rainbow Division, having been over
seas approximately two years, return
ing to complete his college education.
He took his Law course at the Law
School Of Western Reserve University,
Cleveland, Ohio, graduating there in
1923 and in the same year he was ad-
mitted to the Bar. In that same year
he became associated with the law firm
Of Boone e. Campbell composed of j.
G. Boone, formerly Probate Judge Of
this County, and Ralph w. Campbell
This association continued until the
dissolution of the firm upon the death
Of Mr.. Campbell in December of 1898.
In May Of 1899 he formed partner
ship with w. Edmund Peters of Salem.
In 1923 he married Lucia Gordy of
Derby, Conn.,, and they have four
children, 3 girls aged Is, IL and 9 and
one son aged 4.
He is member of the Columbiana
County Ohio State and American Bar
Associations.
He is member Of the Board of
Education of Salem, a member of the
American Legion, member Of the
Salem Rotary Club and has been active
in Boy Scout work since 1924.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-22
FIRST WAGE-HOUR
VIOLATIONS FILED

Cleveland, O. (OLNS).-First suits
against Ohio manufacturers for al
legged violation of the Federal Fair
Labor Standards Act were filed last
week by the Ohio-Michigan Division
of the Wage and Hour Administration.
First case of this kind to be filed in
Ohio was against Milford H. Landes-
man, doing business as the Landesman
Knitwear Company, and charged fail
ure to pay minimum wages and proper
overtime to more than 800 employees
as required by law. The defendant
entered into a stipulation and consent
judgment with the Division in which
the company agreed to make restitu-
ton to its employees in an amount to
be computed, estimated to be between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-22
New agreement To
Be Drafted By l35
Roseville Local Requests All
Members Present At
Meeting

Roseville O.-Attention: All men,
bers of Local Union No. 1876 are re-
quested to be present at the next
meeting Of the local so that each mem
ber will have voice in the drafting
of the new agreement.
All members are again warned, if
they get in arrears three months with
their dues, they will be suspended.
Also if a member is in arrears six
weeks in assessments and does not
pay the amount before the next meet
ing, he will be suspended on that meet
ing night. The regular reinstatement
fee will be demanded.
If all members would attend the
meeting lot of misunderstanding and
hard feeling could have been avoided
in regards to the dues and assess
ments. We have had bad case,
where one of the employees went to the
employer and stated we were max
ing an example Of him for not pay
ing on time, just because he was sus-
pended through no fault of the local.
We would like to inform the members
of Local Union No. 1876 that the next
time we find any case like this we are
going to have hearing before the
employer and employee to find out if
suspension is just and fair.
Keep in mind when you enter
clauses for the agreement that you
think of the local and the organiza-
ton as a whole and not lust of in
dividuals. We are sure when the
agreement is drawn up everyone will
be remembered.-O. G.. 135.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-22
GOOD UNIONIST DEFINED

Washington, D. George Meany,
new secretary-treasurer of the Amer
ican Federation 'ocff IF Labor, says: "a
good trades unionist is a person who
realizes that workers must be banded
together in order to obtain adequate
pay, decent working conditions and
security, and who is willing to devote
himself unstintingly in making his
union better and more effective in
strument for the attainment of these
obiocfiyac -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-22
Good Housing Antidoate For Unrest

Washington, d. C.-Speaking at the
National Public Housing Conference
here, Senator Arthur Capper Of Kan
sas said: ''Bad housing breeds discon-
tent and unrest-providing fertile
ground for the propaganda Of foreign
dictators and their theories of gov
ernment." He added that on the other
hand "Good housing is the foundation
of stability and contentment. 1t is one
of the best ways to combat radical
ism -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-02-22
Employers Asked To Pay
Workers On Army Duty

New York N. Y. (AFLWNS).-The
executive committee of the Chamber
of Commerce of New York adopted a
declaration urging it's members to
adopt the policy of giving employees
time off without deductions from pay
or regular vacations for duty in the
National Guard.