davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Miss Blanche Lee Lyddane
Wed to Mr.. Robert P. GiblOn.

On the anniversary OF the mar
riage of her parents and dressed
in her mothers wedding gown, Miss
Blanche Lee Lyddane, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T. Lyddane
of Georgetown, was married this
morning to Mr.. Robert P. Giblon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glolon
Of Red Bank, N. J.
The Rev. Walter Cunningham,
S. j., officiated at the ceremony,
which took place in Holy Trinity
Church. Mrs. John Giblon, Jr, was
matron of honor, and Miss Mary
Catherine Lyddane. the brides sis
ter, served as maid of honor.
The brides dress was made OF
cream shade of Battenberg lace
over white satin and compllmented
by a full train and tulle veil held
by cap of duchesse rose point lace,
q gift to the bride from an aunt.
The matron of honor wore a shell
pink gown with a fitted bodice OF
satin and a billoWing skirt of tulle
Her large picture hat was of leg
horn, and she carried an arm bou-
ouet of blue delphinium.
Miss Lyddane, the maid OF honor
wore masquerade blue with tiny
hat of blue flowers and shoulder
length tulle veil, and she carried
pink roses and blue delphinium.
The gowns worn by the other at
tendants were like the gown of the
maid of honor, their hats and flow
ers also being the same. The at
tendants were Miss Margaret
O'Connor, Miss Frances De Lacy
and Mrs. Stuart Lyddane.
The bridegroom had for his best
man his brother. Mr.. John Glblon
jr., and the ushers were Mr.. Louis
Kengla, Mr.. James Hollywood, MIR
Eugene T. Lyddane and DR.. E
Stuart Lyddane.
The bride is graduate OF the
University of Maryland and re-
ceived her M. A. degree from Co
lumbia University. Mr.. Giblon re-
ceived his degree from Stevens In
stitute of Technology.
A reception was held at the
Washington Golf and Country Clut
following the ceremony, the bride!
mother receiving in gown OF pur-
pie and gray chiffon, purple ha'
trimmed with velvet flowers and
corsage of orchids. Mrs. Giblon
mother of the bridegroom, assisted
In receiving the guests, and Sh'
wore a pink dress with an Etor
Jacket. Her picture hat was o.
black lace, and her corsage was o
sweet peas and gardenias.
Out-of town guests attending th'
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Giblon
parents of the bridegroom; the
Right Rev. John McCloskey, Mrs
John Aul, Mrs. George Keough
Mrs, Maurice Hollywood, Miss Mil
dred Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Till
man Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Phil
lips and DR.. and Mrs. Frank Let
of Red Bank, N. j.; Miss Mary NC
Cue of Shrewsbury, N. j.; Mrs
Edward Leen and Miss Agnes Leer
of Brooklyn, Mrs. Odale Walters
Of Manassas. Va, and Mrs. George
Haggerty and Miss Mary Haggert!
Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giblon will be a
home after July Is in Red Bank
N, j.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Paraguayans Call
Upon Mrs. Hull

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, received
Sonora de Morinigo, wife OF the
President of Paraguay, on her
return yesterday to- the Capital
from a stay in New York.
Sonora de Soler, wife of the
Paraguayan Minister, accom-
panied the distinguished visitor
to Mrs. Hull's apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel, where the
Legation Of Paraguay also Is
located.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Lambda Sigma Delta
Banquet Tonight

The annual June banquet and
dance of the Lambda Sigma Delta
Sorority will be held tonight at the
Hamilton Hotel Installation Of
chapter presidents will be feature
of the program. which will include
songs by Miss Eileen Long. Dancing
will begin at 10 o'clock.
Those TO be installed are Miss
Miriam Scott, Beta Chapter; Miss
Cecilia Baardse. NJ Chapter; Miss
Leila Snow. Omicron Chapter; Miss
Elizabeth Cassell, Xi Chapter, and
Miss Nell Orpin. Eta Chapter
Miss Helen Bauman, grand presi-
dent, will preside. Miss Baardse is
chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Mrs. Lewis Host
To Mrs. Wallace

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace. wife OF
the Vice President, is the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Lewis, widow
of Senator James Hamilton Lewis
of Chicago, will entertain at tea
Monday. The party will be given
in the east room of the Mayf1ower
Hotel. and Mrs. Lewis will be as
sisted by her niece, Mrs. Even,
wife OF Comdr. Eddie C. Even,
U. S. NJ, who recently returned
from two years duty in Honolulu.
Also assisting will be Miss Caro-
lyn Nash and Mrs. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr., cousin of the
hostess.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. George Pettengill, wife of
the commandant Of the Navy
Yard, who as Miss Leila Price
was a great belle in Seattle, and
Miss Mary Patten.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Chatfeld. Taylors
Fete Bridal Pair

The Undersecretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-T
lor were hosts at dinner last
evening in honor of their daughter
Miss Rose Chatfield- Taylor, and
Mr.. Frank Goodnow MacMurray
whose marriage takes place this
afternoon
The party was held at the 1925
2 Street Club and followed the wed.
ding rehearsal in the morning anc
the luncheon given by Mrs. Keith
Merrill for the bride.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Miss Rita Gallagher
Engaged to Marry

Mr. and Mrs William J. GAL
lagher announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Rita Marie
Gallagher, to 1t. Robert Goskirk
Carnahan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Carnahan.
The wedding will take place June
% in Chattanooga. Tenn, where Lit.
Carnahan Is stationed.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Fete for d. A. r.

Mrs. Fulton R. Gordon is enter
tanning at bridge this afternoon for
officers and members of the E. Plur-
ibus Unum Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, of which
she is member. The party is be-
ing held at her home. 51O0 Manning
place NV, in Briar Cliff.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Miss Bedell to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joseph
Bedell announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Olga
Grace Bedell, to Maj. Miel Day
Burgee, headmaster of Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, Charlotte
Hall, Md. The wedding will take
place in the near future.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Mrs. Meta Davis
Is Supper Hostess

Duchess Carafa D'Andria, Mr.. and
Mrs. james Tanner and Mrs. Marye
Sanks. all of New York. arrived
Thursday to be the guests of Mrs.
Meta Davis in her home in George
town. Mrs. Davis entertained at a
buffet supper last evening in their
honor.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Willets Plan Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Willett
will be hosts this afternoon at
their home, 4509 Dexter road, at
a reception in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tessada Guzman, whose
marriage took place Thursday in
New York City. The reception
hour will be o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tessada Guzman
are in Washington en- route to
Mexico City, where they will
make their home for the present.
Mrs. Willett is the sister of Mr..
Tessade Guzman.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Woynesboro Adopts
Community Chest Plan
Nv the Associated Press

BY the ASsoclated Press.
WAYNESBORO, Va, June IA
Representatives at Waynesboro well
fare and social service organizations
have voted to adopt the Community
Chest plan and named a seven
member committee to draft a cOnsti-
tuition and bylaws for ratification
The action followed a recent ad-
dress here by Thornton Wilcox, di-
rector of the Roanoke Community
Chest, whose aid will be sought in
perfecting the local organization.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Driving to Races

Mrs. Ray H. Skelton of University
Park. Md, and Miss Alice SHELTON
are driving to New London, Conn,
for the Yale-Harvard races today.
Mr.. Ray H. Shelton, ID, is coxswain
Of the Yale jayvee crew. He gradu-
ates from the engineering school
of Yale University June IT.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Br Baroness Phantom

created
with the deli
a fascinating stitches
Embroidered pillow sleep and
lucky the who owns them.
envelope contains hot-on transfers for three designs each
illustrations directions
Needlework of
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Miss Patricia Dorothy jain
Wed tn Mr.. Jack r., McMillen

At noon today, the anniversary
OF the marriage of her parents,
Miss Patricia Dorothy Jahn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Jahn OF
New York and Washington, was
married to Mr.. Jack Robert Nc
Millen, son of Mrs. j. Morton
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Luncheon Hostess

Sonora de Baron, wife of the
Minister Counselor of the Cuban
Embassy. was hostess to a small
group of guests at luncheon yes
terday.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Halifax Is Host

His Britannia Majesty's Am.
bassador and Lady Halifax en-
tertained a small number Of
guests at luncheon today in the
Embassy.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Presto! It's q Fire

Boy Scouts have produced fire by
friction of two pieces of wood in less
than eight seconds.
Evening star., 1941-06-14

bridesmaids Miss Lucille Melting who blue and
matched
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27
Amateur Radio Club
Ten Years Old

Ten years of successful activity
are back of the Bluffton Amateur
Radio club which has operated its
club radio broadcasting station,
WsAPJ, from headquarters in the
Kibler building on South Main street
since 1882.
A community contribution made
by the club has been its interference
elimination program, directed by
Maynard Geiger, in cooperation with
the municipal power plant.
Activities are varied including
outings, lectures, motion pictures,
etc. Each year the club takes part
in the American Radio Relay League
field trials to demonstrate low power
portable emergency transmitter work.
Four licensed amateur radio op-
orators are members of the club at
present: Robert Benroth, WSRW;
Lloyd Brauen, W8OEZ; Nelson c..
Herr, WSPUY; and Harold Solt,
WsOLE.
Officers and members are: May
nard Geiger, president; N. C. Herr,
vice president; Eugene Benroth,
secretary-treasurer; Lloyd Brauen,
activity manager; Lamont Diller,
Gerald Berry, John Hirschfeld, Carl
Mumma, Robert Benroth, Garland
Steiner, Don Ream, Frederick Herr,
James Benroth and Robert Maxwell.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27

Instruments and testers for every
phase of electrical, radio, therapeu-
tic, aeronautical and numerous other
allied measurements are manufac-
tured here by Buttons major in
dustry, The Triplett Electrical In
strument Co.
Commonly know thruout the dis
trict as "The Meter Works, the
concern employs more than 400 per-
sons, practically all of whom reside
in Bluffton or the immediate vicin-
ity.
r. L. Triplett, president and gen.
eral manager of the concern, estab-
lished the industry here in 1904 on
small scale.
From this humble beginning in a
small upstairs room, has grown an
extensive manufacturing business
with products marketed in every
country of the world.
Nothing has been spared to as
sure the best working conditions in
the modern Triplett plant built in
1884 in an area bordering Big Riley
creek opposite Harmon field. Air
in the building is changed every six
minutes by means of a modern ven.
tillating system, and the plant is
completely air-conditioned, summer
and winter.
Building of the attractive, mod.
ernly styled TripIett plant with its
beautifully handicapped grounds mark.
ed the transformation of a waste.
land cow pasture into one of the
show places of the town.
Bluffton was chosen as the site fol
the embryonic industry that has
grown in SO years to be the second
largest organization of its kind ii
the world principally because it was
the home town of its founder, r. l.
Triplett, who continues to serve as
the active head of the concern.
During the early days of the in.
dustry there was some prejudice
against the organization because oi
its location in a so-called small town
but the keen business and engineer
ing foresight of those who have
directed the destinies of the indus
try have long since erased any pos
sible drawbacks on that account.
A German instrument manufactur
er who visited here not long ago de
clared that the Triplett plant wa
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27
BE WIsE-BUY YOUR NEEDS AT BLUFFT0Ns DOLLAR DAYS

ID Modern in exterior
appearance, Triplett's fully
air-conditioned plant is in
the familiar wing arrange
ment to obtain best advant-
age of daylight lighting.
(2) At the office. entrance
where the latch string al
ways is out. (3) One Sec
ton of the experimental lab
oratory where engineers are
at work constantly to de-
velop better instruments and
better testers.
(4) Here is the main i'm
strument assembly, more than
u models of electrical meas
uring instruments are built
in a dust-free atmosphere
and under constant inspec-
ton to assure the best in
quality. (5) In these electric
ovens, each instrument is
subjected to scientific treat
ing during several stages of
the assembly process to re-
lieve strains and stresses in
parts. (6) A view of the
tester assembly department
from the rear. Some 40
models are built.
(O One section of Trip
let's modern machine shop.
(S) An investment in pre-
cision. Costly dies for the
fabrication of parts-large
and snrall-are shown in this
view. (9) Machines in the
automatic screw department.
Here are fashioned small
parts, some as minute as the
smallest used in the manu-
facture of watches.
(10) In the spacious Trip
lett stock room are parts
and materials to assure
speedy service on special
orders. (11) Rigid inspection
marks every phase of instru-
ment and tester construc-
ton. In this department all
parts must pass keen-eyed
inspectors before they can
be placed in stock. (12) One
section of the laboratory
standardization department.
" orking standards are
checked daily with perman-
eat standards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27
Reddy-tO-Wedr And
Dry Goods at Lape's

Since 1925 the Lape Co. has mer-
chandised quality dry goods and
ready-to-wear items in the store
formerly operated by the Byers COM
pany.
The ready-to-wear department is
constantly being enlarged and full
line of house wear and sports wear
is carried. Children's clothing also
is featured.
E. S. Lape has been manager of
the concern since the Lape Co. start
ed operations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-02-27
Steady Employment To More Than
400 Provided By BlufftOn Plant

the finest i'm the world in the instru-
ment field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
INDIGESTION

may dmect inc fIeakt
Gas tfapped In the stomach or gullet may oct like
hairrgeer on the heart At the fret sign Of distress
smart mon and women depend on Bell-ans Tablets 70
set gas free No laxative but made Of the fastest
acting medicines known for acid indigestion II the
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell -ans better. return
bottle 10 u and receive DOUBLE Money Back. Csc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
JUGOSLAvIA:
CHALLENGE

L
The sudden and almost bloodless
upset in the government of Jugo-
slavia was a challenge to popular
imagination. In the briefest Of in
tervals the people rose against the
Vienna-signed Axis pact, overturned
the government, placed Regent
Prince Paul and his mates under
military arrest, and seized the
power.
Yet there was not an immediate
ttlrnaround, and though the British
and American press welcomed the
overturn with joy, it was evident
to close observers that it was too
early to toss hats in the air and to
say that Hitler had been outfaced.
The Nazis Immediately, it is true,
demanded Qualification of the Jugo-
slav attitude toward the action Of
the predecessor government, nay,
the Nazis handed it out in the form
Of an ultimatum.
Yet there was deep doubt over
the whole situation. How sincere,
demanded the watchers, were the
Jugoslavs in their about-face?
Was the nation, ringed about on
three sides by hostile powers, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
ITALY:
Almost Out

Defeated at Cheren and with
Harar in British hands it was APP
parent that little was left in the Brit
ish campaign in Africa except to
mop up the faltering legions Of Mus
solini.
Not only that, but London was
claiming that the British navy aided
the Greek units and the Royal Air
Force had met the rapidly dwin-
ding Italian feet away from its
bases and had badly shattered the
remainder. Is a
The British claims included one
Fascist warship sunk and one bat
tleship, and destroyer badly dam
aged. Apparently this was the ma
jor engagement of the war in the
Mediterranean.
The victory at Cheren was previ-
ously forecast as the last stand of
the Italians. On this, it was
claimed, the whole campaign in Fri
trea hinged. It seemed that the
forecasts were well founded, for
hardly had Cheren fallen than two
events OCCUIICQs Lie AASI W0S tlldb
Harar, walled fortress, capitulated.
The second was that Mussolini, ac-
cording to grapevine reports, suffer-
ing from a nervous collapse, re-
moved GRAHAM from command.
The naval defeat was said to be
the last straw The British asserted
that they lost only one bomber.
MISCELLANY:
Hongkong: The Chinese silk in
dustry, badly hit by war, will be re-
established by the creation of a
'ssilk village" near Human. A sum
equal to 81, $780, 900 has been invested
there, it was said.
Pittsburgh: Carlo Columbo, well
known restaurateur, was fright
ened to death by a rubber Hitler
mask worn by merrymaker, ac-
cording to a coroner's report. The
proprietor, said to have been on the
verge Of delirium from drinking,
saw the Hitler impersonator, col
lapsed and died of heart attack.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
At Least Stern Parent
Had Sons Rapt Attention

Father had decided that he must
administer strict lecture to his
six-year-old son. The boy had been
naughty, but did not seem to APP
preciate the fact, and it was with
some reluctance that the parent
undertook a scolding.
He spoke judiciously but severe
1y; he recounted the lads mis-
deeds, and explained the why's and
wherefores of his solemn rebuke.
His wife sat by, duly impressed.
Finally, when the father paused
for breath, and, incidentally to
hear the culprit's acknowledgment
of error, the lad, his face BEAM
ing with admiration, turned to his
mother and said: Mother isn't IA
Their Interestingly"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and Stephen
Early, his secretary, are pictured as the for
nser broadcast his Jackson Day" speech
to the nation.
winter hit back for q moment at
many sections Of the nation.
The President warned that the
threat Of Nazi and Communist doc
trines were drawing more tightly
around the American nation day
by day. He said he was gratifed
that Americans are needing the ma
tion's determination that, with all
Americas resources and power, it
should help those who block dicta-
tors In their march toward domina-
ton Of the world.
The occasion was the Presidents
jackson day address. He made it
the occasion of another defiance of
the dictatorial powers in Europe. He
also took occasion to call attention
to the manner in which, he said, the
Communists are attempting to un-
dermine American free labor.
He warned the people that hard
days are ahead. He said that every
one would have to labor shoulder to
shoulder at the national defense
wheel. The broadcast was made
from the wardroom of the presiden-
tial yacht Potomac. Oddly only
freight shed separated his yacht
from the Nazi freighter Arauca
which was chased into Port Ever
glades harbor in December, 1889.
From the Potomac, as he broad
cast, the President could see the
Nazi swastika flying from the stern
of the Arauca. as he pointed out to
his nation over the air-waves what
sort of world it would be if democ-
racy did not prevail.
He said in part:
1.-THE decision we (the United
States) have reached is not a parti-
san decision. The leader of the Re-
publican party, Mr.. Wendell L. Will
kie, in order and in action is show
ing what patriotic Americans mean
by rising above partisanship and
rallying to the common cause.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

Prosperity and Adversely
Prosperity is not without many
fears and distastes, and Adversely
is not without comforts and hopes.
Bacon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
DIZZY QUARTERS

The tremendous expansion OF de-
Tense activities the last few months
has sprawled already overblown
government offices in Washington
into some unusual places.
An old skating rink has been
leased to house 200 alien registra-
tion employees; department store
warehouse, formerly filed with fur
niture, now quarters $500 war de-
partment and census clerks; and a
chain grocery warehouse was
cleared-of canned goods and banana
supplies for 700 other employees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
AXIS SHIPS:
Protective Custody

Protest from the Axis powers was
not long in coming following seizure
by the United States Of some SO
German, Italian and Danish mer-
chant ships locked in American
ports.
According to federal officials the
ships were seized for protective
custody" on the grounds OF sabo.
tage. Finding definite traces OF
systematic sabotage, the navy's in
telligence service started the chain
of events that led to the seizures.
When the first evidence was uncov-
cred the facts were laid before Presi-
dent Roosevelt and with his approx
al the coast guard received its or
ders to place the ships under "cus-
tody."
One explanation Of the action
came from Herbert CASTOR, assist
ant secretary Of the treasury, who
said the move was protective" and
aimed to prevent the further
wreaking Of damage which would
constitute a menace to American
ships and traffic being carried on
in the harbors Of the United States"
When the seizures severe made there
was found plenty Of evidence to
back up the suspicion Of sabotage.
Many of the ships crews had
wrecked the machinery Of their YES
sells to the point where getting them
out of port was impossible. First
reports indicated that the sabotage
had been confined to italian ships.
German and Italian embassies in
Washington issued the first notes of
protest to the state department but
did not Immediately disclose their
contents. From Rome and Berlin
came unofficial reports that the
move had a most serious aspect to
the foreign powers. The Danish gov
eminent reported that no protest
was being issued.
ROOSEVELT:
Hits Out
President Roosevelt took time off
from fishing trip off Florida to hit
out at antagonists Of freedom, liberty
and the pursuit of the ideals Of the
present administration by going
ashore at Port Everglades, Fla, and
broadcasting a punch-packed mes
sage to the American people who
were clinging to their firesides as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

A CARDINAL, robin and barn
4 = swallow join with the red
wing, chickadee, meadow lark,
bluebird and indigo bunting in
bringing color TO your lawn or gar
den. They come in natural size
on this transfer, ready to be traced
to plywood, wallboard or thin lurn-
Der. Cut them from the wood with
jig, coping or keyhole saw and
paint according to suggestions on
the pattern. Then place them in
trees or on bushes to brighten the
out-of-doors.
General cutout directions are on transfer
1922, is cents. Send order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
r. A. F.:
Rampage

The Royal Air Force, taking ad-
vantage of every break in the wealth
er, and with a fine disregard Of in
creasingly heavy attacks by the
Luftwaffe, carried out repeated day.
light attacks and night bombings
over Germany and the occupied ter
ritories.
British pilots claimed that they
had SKINNED 20 feet over roof tops
in France and Belgium and while ma
chine-gunning military detectives
had witnessed the heartening sight
of the populace waving them on
from the ground.
The story was told how speedy
little Raj fighter planes, attacking
in pairs, swooped down to fire blasts
at railways, roads, shipping and
German planes on the runways.
So complete, was the British re-
port, of the RAJ mastery of the
situation, that not one German fight
er rose to challenge them and not
even anti-aircraft fire was encoun-
tered.
However that might be, German
sources did admit that the bombings
on Bremen and other key cities
had been serious, though minimizing
damage Of military Importance