davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
WAY TO HELP

IllE PRINCIPAL alm of the defense savings
program inauguratcd by the United States
Treasury last May is to enable all citizens. rich
and poor alike, to participate according to their
ability in the great national effort to defend oul.
way Of life our institutions and our Freedom The
war program calls for tremendous outlays of
energy and money.
Billions of dollars are being spent and will be
spent on planes, ships, tanks, guns and other mill
taiy equipment. by purchasing a defense savings
bond-Whethcr worth $1,000 or only $25-or even
by purchasing lO-ccnt defense stamp each indi-
vldual man. woman, or child can make it that
much easier for the Government to obtain the
money needed to carry out our unprecedented war
program.
The defense program is of particular value to
Wage-earners Not only does it give them an op-
portunity to help their Government and at the
same time to set aside some savings for future
emergency, but it offers them an effective tool
with which to combat and help prevent an in
atlonary Increase in prices which, as a rule would
hurt wage-earnerS and lower-Salaried workers
more than any other groups in the United States
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
"MOONSHINING" IN ENGLAND

Lon d o n.-American-sty "moon-
shining" has made its appearance in
staid old Britain, taking its place in
the ranks of such unsavory war babeis
as "black markets." food racketeering
and hijacking of illegal supplies. IL
licit distilling has been almost un-
known in England, but police an
nounced that they had found a 100
gallon still in Peckham cafe, plus
o t her necessities for concocting
whisky, gin and rum. The proprietor
was given his choice Of a stiff fine or
five months in Jail.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
; COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Industrial accidents are increasing
in all nations at war. Speed-up is TAX
ing its inevitable toll of death and in
jury. The rising accident rate has al
ready been noted in the United
States, which has been engaged in in
tensive arms production much
shorter time than other countries.
Strikes, however, get the public at
tention, while comparatively little is
said about accidents and their evil eff
fects on output. The effect of strikes
is grossly exaggerated, the foes of
unionism seizing gleefully on them in
an attempt to "smear" the labor
movement. This has not escaped the
attention of the international Fedora
tion of Trades Unions, which COM
ments to the point on accidents in the
Canadian province Of Ontario.
The Ontario Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board reports that 61,116 indus
trial accidents took place in 1910. In
all, 263 men were killed, and more
than 10000 received compensation for
injuries. Traffic and road accidents
caused 716 deaths, and 1915 persons
were injured The Federal Office of
Statistics gives the figure of fatal ac-
cidents as 1900 in all. This figure
does not include all other accidents,
which are estimated by the same Of
flee at about $4,000 more.
Thus, in the province of Ontario
alone, nearly 10000 persons in one
year have been killed or partially or
temporarily disabled.
X X
Comment of the International Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions on the On
tario figures is as follows:
"a large part Of this loss Of valua-
BILE man-power is avoidable by the i'm
provement of industrial and public
protective measures. But only little
| is done towards thorough-going radi-
cal improvement.
"Instead, public discussion centers
on the economic damage caused by
strikes and lockouts. In the first six
months of 1941, there were only 125
strikes throughout Canada, affecting
about 37,400 workers and involving
the loss of about $4,000 working
hours That is just about the time
requisite for the production of 40
bombers.
"If these figures are compared with
the foregoing accident statistics, it
will be seen what trifling thing has
been over-stated for only too trans
| IL oc.C,
rightly says that, so long as there is
no compulsion for economic and in
dustrial undertakings to protect their
workers adequately, such circles have
no right to criticize any loss through
strikes, or even to demand military
counter-measures Their negligence is
inhicting damage five or six times
higher on the man-power of the ma
tion and on the arms program"
X x x
In Great Britain, further sharp
increase in industrial accidents has
been reported for 1910. The number
of fatal accidents rose to 1,372-24
per cent over that for 1889, which was
| II per cent above that of 1888.
The number of non-fatal accidents
was 230,607-20 per cent over the
1899 figure, which was seven per cent
above the 1888 total The increase, as
might be expected, was in the arms
industry.
Statistics show that the increases
are chiefly traceable to the influx Of
new unskilled or semi-skilled workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
WITHOUT RESERVATION"
. JAPS CALL 1T PEACE
HITLER" A NEW ORDER"
. BELIEVED LINDBERGH

. HITLER" A NEW ORDER"
. BELIEVED LINDBERGH
without reservation
That's the way you wrote it, gentle.
men
In your letter to the President
about War Labor Board
"We endorse without reservation
the right of labor
"To organize and bargain collec.
tively"-
And then you spoiled it all
You don't even know as much about
it all as Bill Hard does.
X X X
You included:-
"That the board should not accept
"For arbitration or consideration
"The issue of the closed shop
etc.
That's the way the Japs offered to
accept Manila
AS an open city: eff the Filipinos
would stop fighting"-
So they blasted churches and little
huts-
Having air superiority, for the time
being.
You mentioned "principle"-
"That the right to work (sic)-
"Should not be infringed by govern
men (sic, again)-
Through requirement of member,
ship in any organization
Or else: *. will impair effective.
ness of War Labor Board"-
That's how much your without
reservation" means, in fact
X x X
Add to "four freedoms'-
Freedom not to join a labor
union"-
Have you tried selling that joke tc
Marx Brothers?
Why, Hitler endorsed that, long ago
following Mussolini-
Or would you claim, that your "yel-
low dog" slips
By which workers promised never
to join labor union
Only registered their "indepen-
dence"?
Could it be, that you still have some
Of these still on file
And are just protecting" the
honor Of the signers?
Those badges of shame were out
lawed, years ago
When Senators denounced them
registering Americas verdict.
X X X
That's how your minds always
worked
Japs, call blasting women and chill,
dren, peace
Hitler, calls starvation, massacre
robbery, "new order
Negotiations, with totalitarians, in.
clude bombing
Collective bargaining, with advice
Of counsel
Includes reservation of islands Of
"open shops
Which you really don't think are
reservations, at all
You can't help these little menta
blank spaces
It's the way your fathers brought
you up.
X X X
Some British financial lords
Wanted to appease Hitler, ever
after Munich
They had no concern for "far-dis
tant" Czechoslovakia-
Much less for any political or in
dustrial democracy
Their world was still going on with
business as usual"-
They really believed it: they put
their money on it
They would believe anything thai
went along with it
They believed Lindbergh; and they
didn't even read Mein kampf-
Their minds were like the "closei
shop" issue is now
Closed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
CLARENCE T.. SWICk DIES;
PAINTERS UNION OFFICIAL

Lafayette, Ind. - Clarence Eugene
Swick, general secretary of the Broth
erhood of Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers of America, died at his
home here January after an illness
of several weeks. He was ga years old.
Mr.. Swick had been an officer of the
brotherhood 33 years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
SUPPORT WAR
ON AGGRESSOR NATIONS

New York, N. Y.-Complete unity
of purpose with the President Of the
United States in the all-out war
against the Japanese aggressors and
their criminal allies, was voted in the
major East Coast ports by members
of the Seafarers' International Union
of North America, Atlantic and Gulf
District.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
w l S D O M

COntentment lies not in the en-
jOyment of ease-a life of luxury
but comes only to him that
labOrs and OvercOmes-tO him
that performs the task in hand
and reaps the satisfaction of work
well dOne.-OScar Wilde.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
w H A T MEX T?
s,s..s...s.:.ss..:.s..s.s.+....::.:...:.::. !. :.

NylOn leather, a substitute for
natural leather, has been de-
veloped by the du Pont labora-
tories and is said to be strong,
pliable and readily worked as re-
quired in many uses. BY a slight
change in the manufacturing pro-
cess, nylon sponge and cork sub
stitutes may be produced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
ARMY TRAINS TIRE REPAIRERS

Cleveland, O.-A special school to
train soldiers in the repair of tires -
opening in the plant of an Akron,
Ohio, tire company. Glasses of 20 men
will receive training to equip them to
act as Instructors III their army units.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15

President NJ Duffy r O. Box g. East Liyerrool Ohio
Whealey,
Building, Trenton Jersey.
Pednt-Fank Hull l. Heman Building
Angeles, Calf
Saen, Mills
Ohio
thinner, Avenue
PresidenChares Virginia Avenue
Sebrinp Ohio
Chadwick, Newell
Secretary McGiiyray Liver
POOL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STAMPING COMMITTEE
G. DALE. FRED SUTTERIN, JAMES TURNEF
Operatives. f. L. WHEATIEY VIM =. YOUNG EDWARD SEYFIER1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
Venereol Figures
Show Effect Of
Treatment in Sioie

NeneTeai disease cilnirs n bis
siksinpI are n0W GIVING tresi
nsents ~ tie rate of 8 nallion and
> quarter per year aeearainE fo
figure lllsf relcase8 by she d
VISION q veneTeal disease cautroL
Mississippi State Board q Health
L.iuaes throughout TIRE state
are nan CARVING current case
load uf 2ab4s svphiln patients
under treatment. 81 january
lasn there were oBis I2.aae or
less t'san half as iuany
Even more significant IF prog
rnsk naae in gphtIn eontful s.
the increase iu average numtei
Of q eafnents each casf received
eanh month Whereas patients
averaged only l6 treatments per
patient per month ia 1910 each
nafeua received al average ul
"a treatments monthly n 1912
THIS figure cinseIY appsox1maaes
the ldeal Tor average treatments
pef cast per month = uhAeh Is aeE
~ -
The division repaGtea an ap-
pfuxinafe 5000 per cent increase
ir eonnrThea patients receiving
tseaiuenf the number having
climbed from IS IN 5anaafx. 1910.
70 s5s N October. 1872
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
School Children
Called Into Drive
For Small Coins

ThHfs mon fmfaa ssates
snanI efen are henn skfe
r. tss Tssr nena8mrnt te
emkH IS pre- Christmas ave
y pa M rosms sails trn
sstss ard si unee - maek
ntlnH h ha4na g.
n4n
Ms Nsile Tu - Hk agr
tef b the miat asked tae Schools
e tht nafMm to undertake 1fge
eatnpasen Iinia W5n tht
We effn pointing aa that
fnsn Hf H ta Rnt# nas
~ Aasea 4 prevent eana car ~
kfNs 0ifralahnG tau reaa nE
~ aerana faf Hce eosnsEe
1tse Tfeasuy bane ffs o8in
swuua ar wN avef na hie D.
e4l knuffaEos o. the naf ba
ness peel eh]e shtfH IH nspa
sa3ieH mma wartime uFfnls
msRhs atherwf re r uuha
afeta aribuuon II basisnlc
FutanrV tRk
MA Has rmpEa zed fsst te
rh1ieiren err nai henn asked tu
EsHF AZ tie sewing huf puls
q fire. fheu lor b8aineeE use SIR
eaREessnd that fhr plaee bauk
eusn sfnek bn cNchanaea fU War
Stanlfe aaa Runda r. aet tfe
eaiss into ngMue channels
Ehee elEnnld nus bt sent r. tire
mint e anywhere else faf meIt-
ina Bauks hsve breu asked to
facilliafe ihe drive ~ accepting
mEnm anus iuf rKchanFt faE sii-
veF - currency and masf o1
tien also afe issuing aEent fog
Msf hnnas and @fampa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
Victory Tax
Forms Mailed
TOEmplOYers

Ful information ana farms e.
hs ~ n eanawtaan nFth thf
s taA gnh tmwumea W
eaes 1auuar 1858 wlii he
maffea within fhs ne0i fee aava
e. 81 peorz Responsible ioT
withholding KrfaTt taK aedue
eona 8 was annouucea ~ ~
aeuf F8s collrrigf ~ intrTna
eenle
Thf nev NmtHf sms ali ap
H9 la 81 hifsirss eaaF iaf1w re-
IaN end feutrruai tH i4lutiuns
a. ee a. io ail federal aRemres
atcs eaanites etaes amt al ~
f subdivisions Whfs1 hatr
p9ru.h Mr Fis etaltd
RngnninE Janaaf1 : lafa
esrr eurnyef IS fnmtirud o.
saihhaa sf0m tfse wages af every
emnIae Icxrepi faf #afaculiu
al Ialsa domestic eefNios Hno cas-
aa Iahng and for certain other
eIasesa ~ acfN8eel tar - S pez
eeuf ~ tht sui@mnf af emci pay
nana fn cNCrf8 af tlss wshhole
ms eesturtlnn allowable The
e fhhalgng m required an all
wages naid after DeeemEer Sl
la42 even though ps4d ioa sat
glctM rendered dufinE is4z
The withholding aeaucaun Is
s6z8 81 fu ihe year o. cusFes
pending afnoants depending upon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

tfsf 81 r r hEn tlss
esHpIaees n pa4 n .He MnSna
fae psv se1a AizM
tae ueeky psTsp1
Ess O. fm raeHa uaY-reil
ra EE fox 9utitiy
afsa es1ag fr u.ass aaY roll
r.ssaaa Arr @H aaEes
p rs ~ Crbi ~ efu
niaeee n eaeea q r.. f1ifaase
fss HsWs fm fnN
fsF ue % the
Nefaf t4 # faH pef
eeaf or tht rEeH % the
employee If ar aas
Wteks u~ and
nasa aH erpa week
- + required g. e 1frpn
ths 0anet af tHsi D taG
ref cent on So ~
&f2HH GceE w ent nf
s. 90 making tHt uss
Tsxea Reported oas7tefiY
THUS withholding urrr
= BE- fasnr sf eH pc
aee aHG eaef mHaze aSss
fiea @ thna8anE - fug
lnt United Staies nases At
fhe end each ealeHaa rtnF
the withholding aEea TIDE
Bettun a( Ert8g t. Wfa.
held ard remit r. fhs -ctaa
81 internal Revenue fHf cunt
- the taa 0i3hhe5a ffa the
wages ~ hn employee rtnu
that calendar oaarir r re-
turns ai the VICTORY ia9 a hcid
uaa ~ flied ouaslnK taf 4nih
following lne CLOSE - lHH len
daf quarter
The withholding aeeH the
person having control q tat aaf.
mral ~ thr wage eenH 81 1ah
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
Price Control Rules
Violcted by Some
Merchants in State

Z IS reported that some mef
chants n Mississippi are violaf-
Iae poee regulations IS requiring
8 ueFsoH desiring - purchase one
umaaifY 60 puFrhae another
condition ~ tte saic ui
rHe eounedify aenrpa Df 3 s.
Wallace state OPA price officer
fafed
oHe case reported is that ner-
Ht requires has customers who
lard io bur stipulated
uaant = flapf as well
In another case reported thp
H#sf@Hsni required women s. bny
HH q cotton hoee N8fh eacn
- alk huse purchased while
auather merchant required
- entire bed b bought a
#a5IfIan Of has sale 81 bec
s#ah praciaces are definitely
Han of price regulations Dr
NzsHa aated Consumers esao
fH4nieT such requirements fn
a# hopping shonla nepnrt t'le
immediately f. fnnf local
Eroe au6 RafiouinE Boarda
tHe state OPA office
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

nhaf of fire fu
81 snenries uf fedefsl.
lacai governments ere
Ing responsible 1az fhe
and rerIzsseafznn -
a Eenerails s Ia3 Naih
Eent All atfaef employ.
auals and earpaatans
- WITHHOLDING agents The
ne IS alse seaaHfea 60
aF al curparasu and
Ions that afs exempt
Heame tax Thas Includes
aua other organizations
akemut from 5unoua FAX
churches ana efhef
ihat pax saIaElee e.
instructions ana form
ed 81 an early cate 81
overs Who's naznes ate
= tbe CaTleefa4 = In
Hsenae Anx asnpsofer
fhhoidlne aHens Rao
reserve tha Hlesaze Lax
20 Instructions heI aee
+ 1888 saoaI6 eantaef
.af af Iniesaa E@es ue
20 Mss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

tgirsss fFcTseF1r caasce = sz#tH
Sea seaaes hasw WMstca Is
take a rarWfa5 lcssk a. the ranea
ssrwaAnx 0n0m al fnem grun tse
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

s efes da nes shIne-theg
effect ths faIuf hEht al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

n0 record uf s person
.# aE been hlt ~ falling
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

ws# insem n7 ksgNessland b
eenplearlv rovefea Is sce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Double Wedding
 In OakUiLLe

A double wedding was performed this morning in Oakville, when Miss Stella Martha Shropolski, became the bride of Leonard Joseph Sirois and Miss Edna Mary Michaud was married to his brother, Harvey Gil bert Sirois.
 Assorted gladioli decorated the altar of the Church of St. Mary Magdalen for the nine o'clock cere- mony which was performed by the Reverend Thomas McGarry. During the nuptial Mass Mrs. Waud Dona- hue played musical program.
 Miss Emily Shropolski attended her sister, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Shropolski, with William Sirois as his brothers bestman. Miss Wanda Pazdon attended Miss Mi chaud, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Michaud, with Lewis Sirois as his. brothers bestman. The young men are the sons of the late MT. and Mrs. Frank Sirois of Limestone, Maine.
 Each of the brides was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in marriage. They wore similar gowns of white slipper satin. The bodices had w" neckline, and long full sleeves. Panels ef heavy lace formed peplums over the full skirts which ended in long trains. Clusters of pearlized orange blossoms held their fingertip wells, and each car ried white roses with lilies of the valley.
 Miss Emily Shropolski and Miss Pazdon were goWned in aqua bro caded taffeta with 8 shirred bodice and full skirt. Their matching bonnets of illusion were draped with face wells, and they carried yellow roses.
 A breakfast followed at Guertin's Inn. Mrs. Shropolski was dressed in Maroon velvet with matching ac- cesSories. Mrs. Michaud wore black crepe with black accessories, and 8 corsage of Talisman roses.
 For her wedding trip Mrs. Leonard SiroiS chose a suit of blue velveteen with Dubonnet accessories. Mrs. Harvey Sirois was dressed in 8 soldier blue velveteen frock, maroon accessories and 8 Talisman rose corSage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10

Charles R. Sumpf, Mrs. Ray Dan- iels, and Mrs. Eugene Creel.
 Among those playing were Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mrs. E. s. Markle, Mrs. William Laird, Mrs. John Cal- lender, Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Mrs. George Frank, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. Harry Platt, Mrs. Clifford Slator, Mrs. William Platt, Mrs. Raymond Daniels, Mrs. Orville Smethen. Mrs. David Johnson, Mrs. John Gleason, Mrs. Irving Spiers, Mrs w. M. Bigelow, Mrs. w. Bold, Mrs. O. D. Ardern, Mrs. D. Burr, Mrs. Edw. Turner, Mrs James Burhoe, Mrs. Herbert Alcott, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. Clayton Bowen. Mrs. James Maxwell, Mrs. Harold Burdick, Mrs. Charles Jer- gelmaier, Mrs. Walter Northrop, Mrs. Ella B. Logan, Mrs. H. Blanchard, Mrs. M. Watkins, Mrs. E. J. Garrison;
 Mrs. J. B. Guthrie, Mrs, w. B. Brewster, Mrs. Harry Post. Mrs. w. H. Callan. Mrs. J. E. Nelson, Mrs. E. Phelps, Mrs. J. Duncan, Mrs. N. Cables, Mrs. Morton Fogg, Mrs. Nathaniel Gault, Mrs. William Mercy, Mrs. D. A. Anderson, Miss Nellie Ames Brown, Mrs. George A. Baronian, Mrs. Don Beardsley, Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. Alfred Williams. Mrs. E. Hurlburt, Mrs. John Sherwood, Mrs. G. Powle, Mrs. E.. Rockwell, Mrs. E. A. Bar row, Mrs. F, l.. MacGregor, Mrs. M. J. Dempsey, Mrs. w. L. Alling- ham, Mrs. Stephen Cam;
 Mrs John Clark, Mrs. E. J. Will son, Mrs. Edw. Segurs, Mrs. Har- old Beecher. Mrs. Earl Case, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. Jacob Stuemie, Mrs. Louis Merriman, Mrs. Frank Chesson. Mrs. Henry Copeland Mrs. Harvey Woisand, Mrs. Edward Hitchcock, Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. Ralph Harris, Mrs. Maynard Rog- CTS, Mrs. John Perugin, Mrs. How ard Stills and Mrs. Curtiss Guyette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Bouffard-French
 Nuptials Today

The Church of Sts. Peter and Paul was the scene of wedding this morning when Miss Josephine M. French of Seminole avenue be- came the bride of Joseph A. Bouf- fard of Bouffard avenue.
 Guests from New Jersey, Danbury New York and this city witnessed the eight o'clock ceremony at which the Reverend Michael F. Heating omciated. Yellow and white pom poms banked the altar.
 Miss Jeannette B. Bouffard at- tended the bride, who is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary J. French. Herbert A. French served as bestman for the groom, the son of MT. and Mrs Raoul Bouffard.
 The bride was goWned in white brocaded satin with long sleeves ending in points over the wrists, a sweetheart neckline, and a train Her veil was fingertip length, ano she carried white roses.
 The gown of the maid of honol had a bodice of deep blue velvet with elbow sleeves and sweetheart neckline. The skirt was powder taffeta. Her powder blue velvet hat was trimmed with deep blue rosettes, and she carried red roses. deep blue rosettes, and she carried red roses.
 A breakfast at the Chase Country Club was followed by a reception at the Bouffard home. Mrs. French received in a dark green velvet with brown accessories, and corsage of yellow and rust pompoms. Mrs. Bouffard wore maroon velvet with matching accessories, and a tea rose corsage.
 When leaving for an unannourced trip the bride chose a suit of brown crepe trimmed with blue, and black accessories. Upon their return the couple will reside on Seminole avenue.
 The bride, a graduate of Crosby High school and Post Junior Col lege, is affiliated with the Spring field Ordnance District of the War Department. The groom, a graduate of Leavenworth High school is as- sociated with the Scovill Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Bernacki-C Chernesky
 Morning Wedding

Miss Marie Chernesky, daughter of Mrs. Rose CherneSky of Popular Place was married this morning to Thomas Bernacki, son of MT. and Mrs. John Bernacki of Austin street, New Britain.
 Palms, chrySanthemumS, and pompoms decorated St. Joseph's church for the ten o'clock ceremony performed by the Rev. Benedict Gauronskas. As the guests assem- bled Professor Alexander Aleksis played T Love You Truly" During the nuptial Mass Mrs. Sapranas rendered Ave Maria.
 Given in marriage by her brother, Victor Chernesky, the bride wore a satin Princess gown with Spanish lace insertions. The full skirt ended In long train. A tiara of seed pearls held her three quarter length veil. and she carried white roses with orchids and swansonia.
 Miss Anna Wasil, niece of the bride. attended as maid of honor wearing q gown with a bodice of powder blue satin. and a bouffant net skirt. She wore Q matching tiara. and carried Talisman roses.
 Guests from Albany, Glen Falls, W. Y., Hartford, New Britain, Ber- lin, Florida, New York and this city attended the reception which fol- lowed ct WIggins Inn. Mrs. Cher. nesky was dressed in black crepe with pink sequln trimming, black acceMorles, and q corsaae os 8ar- denlas. Mrs. HeTnacki wore Hufgun- dy crepe with white aeeeaa0rles, 70 correspond, and gardenia corBage.
 The couple left for aTi uliaf- nounced trip. For travel the bride choao a suit Of Aqua shetland wool |wlih dark brown aceessoFless and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-10
Weddings
.MIGLI-CIANO

Miss Anne Ciano, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Ciano of East Main street was married on Octo- Der third to Private Megl, son of Mrs. Celeste Migli of Avon, Conn.
 The Rev. Joseph Gorsky of Ohio, united the couple at Camp Gruher. Okla, with MT. and Mrs Louis Torretta as the attending couple, Corp. Francis Michaud played a nuptial program with Pvt. Jesse Vie'ra singing Ave Maria.
 The bride wore a suit of grey her. ringbone wool with accessories to match, and corsage of gardenias The matron Of honor was dressed in a powder blue suit with dark blue accessories, and a pink rose corsage.