davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Plan to Attend
Wedding

Montgomery County Health Ofhcer
DR.. v. L. Ellicott and Mrs. Ellicott
will leave Friday to spend the week
end with Judge and Mrs. J. Edgar
Murdock in Bay Head, N. J..
Saturday afternoon they will at
tend the wedding in Spring Lake,
N. j., of Mrs. Ellicott's cousin, Mr..
Lyttleton Purneu Of Baltimore, and
Miss Josephine Warfield. Friday
night DR.. and Mrs. Ellicott will at
tend dinner and Saturday a
luncheon given in honor of the
wedding party.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Miss Clugston to Wed
Mr.. Leopold in Fall

Mrs. Charles D. Clugston, of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Carolyn Dennette Clugston, to Mr.
Luna Bergere Leopold of Albuquer-
que. N. Mex, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldo Leopold of Madison, Wis. The
wedding will take place in Beverly
Hills in the autumn.
Miss Clugston was graduated from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
and from Maryland University
where she was a member of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
For the past year Miss Clugston has
lived in California and for a month
Is visiting Miss Margaret Mac
Donald at 49l1 Moorland lane in
Bethesda. Miss Macdonald gave q
party recently at which Miss Clug-
stone made known her engagement.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Miss Florence O'Donoghue
Weds DR.. Talbot
At St. Matthews
Bride Is Escorted
By Her Uncle, Justice
Of District Court

The traditional month for brides is but wedding
chime daily Washington
shows signs of falling off.
ST. Matthews Cathedral the
morning Miss
j. oDnoghue and the late DR. oDonoghue
Niagara
Bride Is Escorted
By Her Uncle.
bride into the cathedral palms
white gdoh II o'clock She
Daniel W. ODonoghue Of the United States District
Her bridal lovely creation chany
princess lines and flowing
ghhtng sleeves to
Evening star., 1940-07-16


tulle, with a chantilly lace cap, was
caught at either side with clusters of
orange blossoms. She carried bou-
quet of lilies of the valley and
gladioluSes
The bride was preceded down the
aisle by five attendants, all identi-
cally costumed in pale blue mousse
line de sole with low, round neck
lines trimmed with seed pearls and
very full skirts. Their three-quar-
ter-length sleeves were full, and
shoulder-length wells of the same
material as their dresses were
caught at the top with rosettes
trimmed with seed pearls.
Mrs. James F. Leahigh. the brides
sister, was matron of honor, and
her other attendants were Miss
Jeanne Murphy, Miss Catherine
Johnston, Mrs. Robert JOG. Cof-
fey and Miss Madeline Cotter,
whose engagement to Mr.. John
Lewis Smith. jr.. is announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Cotter, today.
DR.. Charles L. O'Neill
Is Best Man.
Best man for DR.. Talbot was DR..
Charles L. O'Neill, jr., of Newark,
N. j., and the ushers were DR.. John
E. Carey and Dr. James j. Creighton
of Buffalo, Mr.. Thomas J. Rice of
Pittsburgh and DR.. John A. ODon-
oghue, brother of the bride.
Nuptial music was played by Mr..
Walter Bohan, violinist, and Mr..
Nation Boyce at the organ. The
Very Rev. Joseph M. Noonan, C. NJ,
president of Niagara University. Of
f1ciated and said the mass.
Assisting the young couple to re-
ceive at the Carlton Hotel after the
ceremony were the brides mother,
Mrs. O'Donoghue, tastefully attired
in dusty rose chiffon with navy blue
accessories and an alba orchid, and
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Tai
bot, gowned in a blue print with
light blue accessories and purple
orchid.
Among the relatives and many
friends at the reception were Mrs.
Thomas Rice of Pittsburgh, Miss
Eugenia Taylor of st. Louis, Mr..
Gardner Creighton of Syracuse, the
Misses Kearney and Miss Rose Muir
ray of Baltimore, Miss Helen O'Hea
of Newark, N. j.; Miss Helen Toohig
of New York and Mrs. William Cur
tin and Mr.. James Curtin of Syra-
cuse.
DR.. and Mrs. Talbot left soon after
the reception for wedding trip
through Northern Ontario, Canada.
before they make their home at
1854 James avenue, Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Talbot was wearing brown
and white plaid suit with hat of
the same material and brown ac-
cessories.
DR.. Talbot was graduated from
Georgetown University and Medical
School and is member of Phi Chi
Medical Fraternity. Mrs. Talbot at
tended Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and Trinity College.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Aids Red Cross

Members of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution are now meet
ing every Thursday at $50 am. at
the Red Cross Chapter House to
sew and to work on surgical dress
ings for the Red Cross. Mrs. George
w. Mc1ver is in charge of both the
sewing and the surgical dressings
units. and all work done is reported
to her.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Miss Diederick to Wed
Michael F. Vann.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Paul Dieder-
lex have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Catherine
Alice Diederick, to Mr.. Michael
Frederick Vann, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Vann of Maryland. The
wedding will take place July rs at
the Church of St. Francis DeSales.
Miss Diederick is graduate Of
Mckinley High School. The bride
groom is graduate of Maryland
Park High School.
Mr.. Vann and his bride will make
their home In Maryland after a
wedding trip to Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Miss Hazel BelOte
Married Saturday.


Miss Hazel Eleanor Belote. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Thomas Belote, chose her own home
as the scene of her marriage at
noon Saturday to Mr.. Ernest Will
liam Lloyd. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Lloyd. Mrs. Lloyd came from
Philadelphia for the ceremony.
The brides father escorted her to
the fireplace, which was arranged
with masses of ferns and white
gladiolas and white candles. Her
costume was crepe afternoon
dress of sky blue with navy accesso-
ries, and she wore corsage of white
orchids.
Miss Villa Semple played the
wedding music, and the Rev. Her
bert j. Garner of the Sixth Presby-
terian Church was the officiating
clergyman.
At the wedding breakfast which
was held Immediately after the
ceremony were the families and
friends of the young couple, among
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Cruise Is Planned

The Washington Unit of the Jun
ior Hadassah will sponsor a moon
light cruise Thursday at $3.50 pm.
on the steamer Mount Vernon.
Mrs Dorothy Berman Freiden-
berg, fund raising chairman, is in
charge of arrangements, assisted by
Miss Rhona Melnicove.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

Miss Geraldine Nossaman Of Los
Angeles Is a guest of Miss Patricia
McGerr at 2400 Sixteenth street NV
Miss McGerr and Miss Nossaman
were classmates at the Columbia
University school Of Journalism.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

them Mrs. Thomas Craft of Balti-
more, Mrs Randolph Walker. of
Bayford, Va; Mrs. E. w. Lloyd,
Mrs. Walter Haight and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Warner of Philadelphia.
Charmingly attired in a redingote
ensemble of turquoise and brown
with brown alligator accessories.
Mrs. Lloyd departed soon after the
reception with Mr. Lloyd to make
her new home in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

Miss Lucia Hendrickson of the
General Land Once has returned
from vacation spent at Mountain
Lake, Md, where she was entertained
by relatives and friends,
Evening star., 1940-07-16

Mr.. Leopold was graduated from
the University of Wisconsin and did
graduate work at Harvard Univers.
ity. He has been in albuquerque,
where he Is an engineer employed
in the soil conservation work, for
the last two wears.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Miss Mathews Engaged
To Mr.. Berry.

"AHSS N1SSHcWS ASH60BCU
To MIR. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman
Mathews Of Chevy Chase, Md, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Patricia Mathews to
Mr.. Kenneth E. Berry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ken Berry of Chicago.
Miss Mathews attended school in
Dallas, Tex, where her parents lived
before they came to Washington
six years ago. The wedding will take
place In the fall.
Evening star., 1940-07-16
Miss Patricia Paxton
To Wed MIR. Hummer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coleman
Paxton announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Patricia Pax
ton, to Mr.. Richard Worthington
Hummer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Hummer. The wedding will take
place Saturday. August 3 in st.
Mary's Chapel of the Cathedral of
St. Peter and St. Paul.
Evening star., 1940-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Beman of
New York and Washington have
purchased a home in Fairfax, where
with their son and daughter, Mr.
Gardner Delos Beman and Miss
Glendora Margaret Beman, they
now are living.
Mrs. Raymond G. Moore Of Chevy
Chase has as her house guest her
cousin, Mrs. Harry Shannon, and
her daughter, Miss Claire Shannon
of New Orleans. Mrs. and Miss
Shannon plan to remain about two
weeks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-25
Workers Warned
Against Rumors
Of Defense Jobs
Many Workers Flocking To
Washington Because Of
Fulse Rumors

Warming was issued by the Social
Security Board today against rumors
and misinformation which are causing
workers to flock to Washington in
search of jobs. Director Byron Mitch
ell of the Employment Service Divis
ion of the Social Security Board urges
all such applicants to inquire at their
own local employment offices. No jobs
or training are being provided at the
National Capital, he says, except for
local needs at this time. The workers
who come to Washington on the basis
of rumors will not only be disappoint-
ed but will have lost time and possible
opportunities in their own localities.
Mr.. Mitchell said:
"To counteract the impression that
appears to have been gained through
out the country that the Government
at this time is launching huge place
ment and retaining plan at Washing
ton under the Defense Program, all
seekers for work under the Defense
Program should be told that this is
not the case. Instead of coming to
Washington, where there are no nat
ional facilities for placing or training
workers in defense jobs, applicants
should apply to their local employment
Offices or make inquiries as to work
and training facilities. There are ap-
proximately 1,500 of these offices
throughout the country with more than
5000 additional points where part
time service is provided by the employ
ment Offices. 1t is to these local CEN
ters that applicants should go to reg
lister their qualifications and availibil-
ity for work or training. These Offices
will be kept informed of opportunities
for jobs and training as rapidly as
general plans develop"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-25
Medical Care For
Defense Employees
Urged BY Perkins
Program Success Depends
Upon Health and Vigor
OF the Workers

Washington, ID. c., July 25.-AdOp-
ton Of program to provide medical
supervision and care, with health edu-
cation and proper nutrition with selec-
ted diets for industrial workers, for
young persons in training for industry
and for children who are workers on
national defense is advocated by Sec
retary Of Labor Frances Perkins.
"An extended program of national
defense is bound to depend greatly
upon the health and vigor Of indus
trial workers and the health Of child
ren and young people in their families
is also Of Importance to an extended
effort" she said.
estate and local agencies should be
stimulated TO provide health supervis-
ion and medical care and broad public
education should be directed toward
these groups TO correct dietary def
cicncies. Other methods to carry out
such a program could include
Community sanitation to control
spread Of communicable disease.
Increased distribution Of the sur
plus commodities in order to provide
necessary protective foods for indus
trial workers and their families.
"Distribution Of Iow-cost milk to the
same families.
Expansion Of school-lunch pro-
grams and their extension during va
cation periods is urgent.
"Factory and workshop Iuncheons at
low cost to provide proper nutrition
and energy-producing foods for indus
trial workers.
"The Surplus Commodities Corpora
ton, the Extension Service and Bu-
reau Of Home Economics Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, the Children's
Bureau Of the Department Of Labor
and the L. S. Public Health Service
could all cooperate for the develop
ment Of such program"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-25
Flames Destroy
Old Ewing Plont
ThYee-AlCyrn Fire Levels the
Abandoned SanitorY
Structure

Trenton, n. J.-Firemen from Tren-
ton and Ewing Township battled for
four hours to subdue a blaze that
swept through the abandoned pottery
of the Sanitary Earthenware Speciality
Company on Southard Street, Ewing
Township.
The blaze, which started in a frame
shanty at the rear of the pottery prop
erty, had gained tremendous headway
before township volunteer fremen
could get their apparatus to the scene.
Three-quarters of an hour after the
initial alarm was turned in by George
Emmett, a watchman at the pottery
building, the flames had leveled several
small frame structures and tWo-story
brick building and had spread to the
four-story brick building that at one
time was the main structure Of the
plant.
Summon Aid
With flames leaping 80 feet into the
air and huge clouds Of dense black
smoke billowing skyward, the township
fremen realized they would be unable
to cope with the fire without addi-
tional help. An alarm was then sound
ed from the auxiliary box at the Essex
Rubber Company plant, calling Tren-
ton apparatus to the scene. a second
alarm quickly followed.
The pottery buildings which have
been abandoned for several years, are
owned by the George J. Perlman Com
pany, with a tax lien certificate against
the property being held by Ewing
Township. Perlman said that damage
from the fire probably would not eX-
ceed $4,000.
Owe We're going to tear down most
of the buildings that were destroyed"
Perlman said. "The main building,
which houses the engine room, was
only slightly damaged"
Firemen were endangered several
times during the height of the blaze
by crumbling brick walls and falling
power lines. At one time a 40-foot
section of two-story brick wall along
the Princeton-Trenton trolley line
tracks collapsed with a roar but no
one was injured.
A pole bearing four large trans
formers was ignited by the flames and
burned rapidly until the weight of the
transformers caused it to topple over.
The falling transformers narrowly
missed striking several firemen who
were Girpctinp streams of water into
the building about 20 feet away.
Firemen were handicapped by lack
of sufficient water pressure to feed all
the hose lines. In addition several of
the township hose lines sprung leaks
and had to be repaired.
The fire added to the discontinue
of an already extremely hot day. One
woman resident of Southland Street
said the thermometer on her front
porch was sent up 10 degrees by the
heat from the fire.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-25
New Moon Brings Jeanef+e MaeDonaId
and Nelson Eddy TO Ceramic In MusieaI
Worker Who Refuses to Take
Out Citizenship Papers
Denied Benefits

Columbus, Ohio, July 25.-A worker
who does not apply for naturalization
papers when citizenship or notice of
intention to become citizen is a con-
dition of employment, is not entitled
to benefits prox;t0Ehy the unemploy-
ment compensation law.
This was the substance and effect of
a ruling handed down last week by
the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation officials, in which unem-
ployment benefits were denied an alien
claimant who had lost his job after
failing to declare his intention to be-
come citizen.
According to Bureau records, the
claimants employer had established a
requirement that all employees must be
citizens of the United States, or indi-
viduals who had declared their inten-
ton to become citizens.
A notice was posted to the effect
that employees who had not met these
conditions Of employment within 80
days, would be dismissed.
The claimant failed within the 80
day period to declare his intention to
become a citizen of the United States,
and lost his job. His employer dis
puted his right to benefits, contending
that he had been dismissed for failure
to meet employment requirements.
The Bureau held that the claimant
had voluntarily removed himself from
the labor market, and denied his ap-
plication for unemployment benefits.
Citizenship or declaration of intent
to become a citizen has developed into
one Of the first requirements Of en-
ployment by companies holding gov
ernment contracts, Bureau officials
said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-25
THE TROJAN
HORSE CORRAL

The German Library of Information,
II Battery Place, New York City, is
one agency through which Nazi pro-
paganda is distributed in the United
States. "Facts VS.. Fiction" is one Of
the regular publications, in which fact
and fiction are interchangeable and
confused.
Italian language newspapers con-
trolled by Gereroso Pope pour out
Fascist propaganda in the United
States.
X x X
Communists have retained control
of the CLOS American Newspaper
Guild, the heavy manipulated New
York units having carried the day for
the hammer and sickle.
x X X
Deutcher Weckruf und Beobachter
July 4th number, thinks Senator
Wheeler is very brave man. Incl
dentally, interesting to note that
Wheeler served as guest columnist for
Howard Costigan, who transmission
belts for the Communist party in the
fellow-travelerite Washington Com
monwealth Federation. In the same
issue with Wheeler's guest column was
praise for Harry Bridges and Lind
bergh.
K X X
New York's New Leader recently
printed a spread of pictures showing
10000 Bundists with the Nazi "heil
Hitler" salute in New York's munich
pally owned Randall's Island stadium.
Now the New York Commies have
formed the Emergency Peace Mobiliza
tion Committee of Greater New York,
on invitation of Mrs. Arthur Garfield
Hays and this new crowd of putschers
announce plans for meeting in the
same publicly owned stadium Aug. A.
Jean Horie, temporary secretary, is
New York City secretary Of the Amer
ican Youth Congress and Young Com
munist League member.
X X X
1t is clear-abundantly so-that
France was beaten; she was betrayed
and sold out. And, Brother, there's a
lesson for American labor in it's house
divided.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-25
Jobs For 1858 Found
BY Pa. Employment Unit

Harrisburg, Pa.-The Pennsylvania
State Employment Service placed 3
905 persons in gainful work during
the week ending June 28, bringing
the 1910 placement total to 79,513,
Secretary Of Labor and Industry
Lewis G. Hines announced. Applica-
tions for employment numbered 3O,276,
an average daily drop Of II percent
from the week before but five percent
above the May average.
Original claims for unemployment
insurance totaled 1851 in the report
ing week, a decrease of 1852 from
the previous week, but drop of one
percent from the average week the
month before. Benefits paid during
the week amounted to S1,O58,842 or a
relative increase Of IS percent over
the preceding week, and 13 percent
less than disbursements for the aver
age week in May. Over S26,COO,OOO
has been disbursed this year to Penn
sylvania's eligible jobless workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-25
Singing Stors Together For
Sixth, Time In Sigrnund
Ronberg's Drama
ROMANCE ON ISLE
Buccaneers King ond Heir
ess Find Love On Trip
To New World

The trio that made possible such
outstanding screen successes as "Girl
of the Golden West" and "Maytime"
has been reunited to bring to audiences
the greatest musical romance Of all
time, "New Moon," starring jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy, and
produced and directed by Robert Z.
Leonard.
"New Moon," alive with such song
hits as "Lover Come Back To Ne, y
"One Kiss" "Wanting YOU" "Softly
AS In Morning Sunrise" "Rondolet," "
Largo" "Marianne," "Paree," "Shoe
Shine Song" and the stirring "Stout
Hearted Men," tells the story of Ma
rianne de Beaumanoir, lovely lady of
France portrayed by jeanette Mac
Donald, and Charles Michon, otherwise
known as the dashing political enemy
to the King, Charles, Due de Villiers,
portrayed by Nelson Eddy.
Charles and Marianne meet Oh
board a ship en- route from Paris to
New Orleans. Marianne is going to
the new world to take over an estate
left by an uncle. Charles, in disguise,
is escaping the guillotine by joining a
group of men who are to be sold into
slavery. The meeting Of these two,
their love, their life on an island when
the boat is shipwrecked, all makes for
the type of entertainment that keeps
audiences entertained from the fade-in
to the conclusion.
A brilliant supporting cast has been
assembled for the production. In the
humorous role of Valerie de Rossac,
aunt to Miss Macdonald, is Mary Bo-
land, who scored recently as the &C.
centric Countess de Lage of "The
Women" Others prominently cast in
a supporting group Of more than fifty
speaking parts are George Zucco as
the Vicomte Ribaud, H. B. Warner as
Father Michel and Grant Mitchell as
the governor of New Orleans.
"New Moon" marks the screen de-
but of a newcomer, Bunty Cutler, cast
in the role of Julie, maid to Miss Mac
Donald. Miss Cutler was discovered
in Little Theatre productions and was
signed for the role in spite of the fact
that she had no previous screen eX-
perience. Appearing opposite Miss
Cutler is Richard Purcell, who scored
a decided hit in number Of short sub
jects, most recent among them Drunk
Driving" Purcell is seen as AleXan-
der, friend to Nelson Eddy, his most
important screen assignment to date.
Stanley Fields, John MILAN, Ivan
Simpson, William Tannen, Claude
King, Cecil Cunningham, Joe Yule,
George Irving, Edwin Maxwell, Paul
E. Burns, Rafael Storm and Winifred
Harris are others in the large cast.
"New Moon" is based on the sue
cessful Broadway musical operetta,
the book and lyrics Of which are the
work of Oscar Hammerstein 2nd,
Frank Mandel and Laurence Schwab,
with Sigmund Romberg composer Of
the songs. The screen play was writ
ten by Jacques Deval and Robert
Arthur, with the films musical direc
ton by Herbert Stothart.