davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
ESSEX
BY MRS. EVERETT ADAMS

W.S.C.S. Meets at Watkins Home
Mrs. Edna Watkins, Mrs. Eva
Robertson, Mrs. Cleo Parish, Mrs,
Mildred Fisher and Mrs. Lenna
Parish were hostesses for the regu-
lar meeting of the W.S.C.S. at the
Watkins home on N. Franklin St,
in Redwood, Thursday pm, May
2. Group singing and prayer open
ed the meeting. Frances Doyle dI-
rected the worship service and the
missionary program was given by
Veda Price. The president, Lena
Parish. conducted the business Ses-
sion. Plans were completed and
committees named for serving the
alumni banquet May II, in the
hall here. Roll call was responded
to by 80 members, and one new
member was received into the So
ciety. Poems read by Olidel Blue,
Audrey BeviS, Ruby Fox and solos
by Elinor Davis and JoAnn Hoff-
man composed a Mothers Day
program, arranged and conducted
by Barbara Hoffman. The session
closed by all repeating the 23rd
Psalm. Several visitors were pres
ent. An informal period followed
and the hostesses served lunch.
Each member is asked to bring
some wrapped article for the
White Elephant sale, which will
he a feature of the next meeting,
according to this report by Mrs.
Flo Decker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
PILES
ARE NEVER ''MILD''
DANGER IN NEGLECT

DANGER IN NEGLECT
No one should ever think Of
piles (hemOrrhOids) as a mild"
disorder.
Although they may seem a
mild" ailment, especially when
not giving pain or incOnven-
ience, piles are i'm fact tumOT
formations without tendency to
heal themselves, instead, they
are likely, if neglected, to keep
increasing in size, involving more
and more of the rectal area.
Even a sO-called mild" case
may be expected to undermine
ones health, by inviting, pre-
dispOsing to or aggravating 9th
er ailments, such as: Indigestion,
biIiOusness, stomach trouble,
constipation, headaches, pain in
the back and down the legs, sec
Ondary anemia with its rundown
tired feeling, and general ner-
YOUR irritability.
Removal of piles is the only
permanent relief--Written guar
antee. My method produces lit
tie or no discomfort, does not
require the use of knife, and sell
dom is the patient required to
lose any time from work or other
duties.
Why not call and learn of this
method? The examination is
free.
Write for References and Book
let what Your Neighbors Say"
No Appointment Needed
Cost of Service Within Your
Means
SARVER CLINIC
Rectal Diseases Only
DIR. p. Nj. SARVER, Il. T.
Ashley, Ohio
just miles north from Della
ware, u. s. Route AZ.
Hours 8 AM. to 5 PM
Closed Sundays and Thursdays
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

Dorothy Moore, of Mechanicsburg;
Mrs. Gay Cochran, of Enon; Mrs.
Frieda Goss, Mrs. Ferne Smith,
Mrs. Lauretta McBrideS Mrs. Dor
othy Snidt, of Springfield; Mrs.
Mary Saum, Mrs. Dulcie Norris,
Mrs. Marguerite Botkins and Mrs
Irene Ball, of Urbana; Mrs. Ruth
ReanS and Mrs. Harry Ritenour
of Jamestown; Mrs. Marie Nc
| Cormack and Mrs. Mary Hankins
| of Sedalia; Mrs. Elizabeth Ballen-
ger, Miss Mary Lou Ellison and
Mrs. Mabel Rea, of London; Mrs
Jean Riddle, of Orient; Mrs. Med
rith Anderson and Mrs. Charlotte
ILightfoot, of Mt. Sterling; Mrs
Mary Harner and Mrs. Chico Neff
of Xenia; Mrs. May Bird and Mrs
Jane Mills, of Cedarville; Mrs
Irene Pflaumer and Mrs. Edith
West, of New Carlisle; Mrs. Ruth
Grimme, South Charleston; Mrs
Alice Stone, of West Jeffersoni
Mrs. nellie Kelly, of st. Paris, anc
Mrs. Catherine Gilbert, of North
Lewisburg.
Bought Property
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wingfielc
purchased the Miss nellie Martir
property on West Bennett ST., nov
occupied by Mr.. ad Mrs. Ralph
Newton.
Ola POdrida
The Ola Podrida Club held
meeting Tuesday afternoon at thC
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

Fountain Head Lodge No. 625,
East Liberty, will meet in regular
session Monday at 8 p. m. Work
in the Page Rank. Visitors well
come. Refreshments.
Mrs. Joe MeSsner has returned
to her home in this city after con-
valeScing from a recent illness at
the home of Mrs. Guy Hook, West
Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stout, Of
West Mansfield, were among the
dinner guests recently of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Davidson and daugh-
ter, Suzanne, at Hoted Ingalls,, in
Bellefontaine.
A marriage liscence was issued
on May z in Logan county, to John
PhippS, So, painter, and Flossie
BonneIl, so, both of West Mans
field.
Richard Davidson spent I h @
weekend visiting with his wife
and daughter, Suzanne, who are
temporarily residing at the home
of Mrs. Davidson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Stout, West Mans
field, and with his mother, Mrs.
Clara +. Davidson, of Bellefon-
taine Mr.. Davidson is associated
with the Western Electric Com
pany, of New York, and resides
with his family in Summit, N. j.,
but at the present time he is work
ling in Wichita, KaS.
An additional two-mill levy for
general repairs in the BokeScreek
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
Matrons Entertained

The 1945 matronS of the 18th
district of Eastern Star entertain
ed the MatronS of 1914 at the home
of Mrs. Richard Lincoln, Saturday
A three course luncheon was serv.
ed at the noon hour. Spring flow.
ers were used profusely through
out the spacious rooms. The guests
were: Mrs. Ursal Bullard and Mrs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
PAGE SEVEN

School District was approved by
a vote of 139 to 25.
The vote by precincts on the
Bokescreek School District tax
levy is as follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
Lunch Dessert

Lunch Dessert
Spread gingersnaps with cream
cheese and put together, sandwich
style, for dessert for the lunch box
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
Announcing the Opening
of the
NEW RAINBOW ROOM
of the
CABANAS CLUB
at
LAKEWOOD BEACH

Saturday, May 18th
EDDIE KADEL and his 19 pc.
orchestra. THE band of a mil
lion moods"
Sunday, May 10th
EARL HOLDERMAN and his
Is pc. Society Orchestra.
Reservations
Phone fremont City 2521 or
write Lakewood Beach, Urbana,
Ohio.
Location
Two miles north of fremont
City on the Upper Valley Pike
between Springfield and Ur-
bana.
Operating under the new
ownership and management of
Conrad & Wingard. Lakewood
Beach will offer dancing each
Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat, and
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12

rts time eTandmolher had her fline, she allows she can dance, also sing. Mother and father get a good play, Why not have grandmotherS dayt Grandma Is not antiQuated Kake some old things she's not dated Loves e bit of life and sport, Like her grandchildren wears her dresses short, Grandma like Co give her views Doesn't mind figuring in the daily news, Mother and father get a good play, Why not have a grandmotherS dayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
UN Offered Blue Hills

Boston, Nov. i2-(Up)-The Blue Hills Reservation, . 40-square mile area near Boston, still Is being con. sidered as a site for the permanent home of the United Nations, ace cording to Gov. Maurice J, Tobin ot Massachusetts who is conferring with officials in New York.
 The Governor informed state of- ficials that former U. 8. Sen. War. ren R. Austin of Vermont, chief United States delegate to the Unit. cd Nations General Assembly, told him there still is great interest in the Blue Hills section. The area originally was inspected by a LIN site-eeeking committee but was vot- ed by Russia in favor of Q location nearer New York, the governor said.
 Gov. Maurice Tobin said he would continue meeting with of- ficials during his stay in New York in an effort to bring the United Nations to Boston. He added that the area is "an ideal site which can be used without displacing e single person from his home" Lo- cated i2 miles from Boston, the reservation provides ample room for housing for the entire LIN project.
 simultaneously, it was revealed that the original state committee on United Nations sites in Massa- chusetts, has been ordered back to work on the revived project in an attempt to lure the LIN to the Bay State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12

watterworth, Albert DiNapoli, Peter Kelly, Raymond Burke, Joseph phelar and James Creefn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Summer TOgS DeteriOvute
 When Improperly Stored
By ALICIA HART NEA Stan Writer

Next to making sure that Sum- mer garments which are to be stored are absolutely clean. the firmest admonition of experts is to know which should be hung end which folded for the Winter hiber- nation.
 Those garments which demand foading-or they're apt so emerge next Spring stretched inches longer or out of shape. say experts - are those made of raven crepe. hop sacking. basket-weaves, jerseys and certain rayon tweeas.
 Those that are to hang should be hung straight. By straight. the boys who know mean placing shoul- der seams of apparel at the top Of hanger. closing all fasteners and at- taching skirts. particularly rayon skirts, from the waistband.
 Warning what happens to many a dress that looked clean, but wasn't, is the case cited of the frock which went into storage carrying with it invisible precipitation stains The moral of the story is that the dress came out Of Information with its fabric weakened and it's color changed.
 Be careful about storing clothes made of acetate rayon fabrics of any shade of blue. Because this color is affected by certain gases in the air. you're warned to store little Alice Blue Gown in 6 cool place, where it's able to resist fading from gas.
 Give Summer duds a home to themselves in bureau drawers or boxes. Such an innocent looking companion as a celluloid knitting needle, the experts say, can be de- composing and releasing nitric acid fumes which cause serious fabric damage to clothes.
 To help you avoid the stewing that comes from trying to isolate one single item from a mass of stored clothes or finding things in a hurry, you're advised to label your storage boxes or garment bags when you put them away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
By SUE BURNETT


 A smooth. figure moulding junior frock for that fayorite date. Note the perky pocket flaps, the wide shoulders. the youthful neckline for gleaming Jewelry. Perfect in soft, cOlorful woolens.
 Pattern No. si07 is designed for sizes Ii, I2. l3. I4. i6 and l8 Size i2. { l-e yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric.
 For this pattern. send 25 cents. in CoIE5. your name. address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Demo- crat. ll50 Ave. Americas. New York ie, N Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION--52 pages of the smartest. most wearable patterns you'll see fashions by well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
McKENNEY. ON BRIDGE.
" WILLIAM '. MsKENNEY AmeEacas Gard Amlhoglay
 vcFelseN eaN NRA eRvwsna

NFtSsEu " MA ENfNNC9
 Peter tevensxslk ono ee ehe active members of the executive commit lee og the American Contract HxlaEe League, visits many tournaments and ls one of the most popular of the New York experts. He came into my once recently Co discuss our campaign Co tAise funds for a new hospital unit for the fleht against cancer in children. and at the same time he gave me the un~ usual end-play in eooays hand.
 Declarer played low from dun. my on the opening club lead and West won with the kine. West re- turned the jack cf spades. North won with the ace end played the sack of diamonds. East won this with the ace and returned another club. and 0ummyS Jack won. A small diamond was rnffed bg oe- clarer, the queen of clubs led and overtaken with the ace.
 Now the eight of diamonds was led and west showed out. North raffed and picked up vests txsamps, winning the last la dummy with the queen.
 This left In dummy the king ten of diamonds and seven of hearts while deelarer had the queen-ten- nine of hearts. East had to hold the Queen-nine of diamonds and a heart. and west had the ace. tack and e small heart.
 At this point declarer led durn- my'S seven of hearts. East won with the king and wAs end played In diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Eost End Club
 Plans Tourney

The first session of the East End Community Clubs seniisweekly card tournament will be held at 3 o'clock tonight In Anderson Cram mar School.
 Games to be played tonight and Thursday evening at the school will include setback, "46," bridge and pinochle. Chairman of the tourney committee is John T. Hartley.
 A membership drive B being con. cucted by the club. The cofnnlit- tee consists Of Raymond Coughlin, chairman; Henry Brodeur, Dennis McCarthy, Walter Green, Harold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
.i.Ys Hold 
 Justice Moltble
 Addpessos Meeting

Yesterdays pre.leelsIAtve cons ference at the state Teaehers col. lese n New Britain was attended hy ae delegates from the Hl.Y clubs of Waterbury. The conference was Che ElnAl meeting before the logislatlve conference Co he held ln Hartford, Dec. 6 and .,
 Frederick Tfevlthick of Middle town was elected governor at the meeting. Joseph FAsavo ot West Hartford was chosen lieutenant governor and Robert Spence ot Middletown as speaker Of the House. John ward, George Bols- vert and Victor Armond were elected senators from the local delegatlen.
 The main address of the day was given by Chief Justice William Nj, Maltble of the Supreme Court of Errors. Judge Malthie spoke of the importance of good governs ment to youth and the need for d working knowledge of the pro@ ceedlnes of government.
 The delegates from the Water bury "" who will represent their area In the House of Representa- tlves gre: Paul Gentle, Walter Misavage, Peter Rigopulos, Joseph Macary, Raymond Korbusleskl, John Nordlane, walter oolymble- ski Robert Russo, Richard F7tK- patrick John Carey Howard Law. renee. Henry Swircenskl Robert Devereaux Lawrence Meier VII. liam Lee Edward Pierce, John Maher, George Anastasio, Thomas perein and John Keatlng, Lead CTS of the local delegation are Gordon Qentles, club supervisor, Clayton S. Brown, executive secres tary of the North End "Y," and Raiph L. Cook, boys work sec. retary of the Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Shoe Reporters
 Increase Prices

Shoe repairers voted At 6 meet. lng of the Waterbury Master Shoe Rebuilders Association last iaight to increase the price for shoe sole repairs by a minimum of @ cents.
 The price increase was made necessary by the rise in prices Of leather, Anthny Ferraro, president of the association, said.
 Until recently prices on shoe res pairs were controlled by the OPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Mt. Carmel Veterans Post Meets Tonight

Veterans in the Post-War World" will be the subject of a discussion at a meeting of the Catholic War Veaerans Post 705 of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall.
 Joseph Maher. advisory represen- tative of the Veterans Administra- ton. will be present to discuss vet- erans problems and to give infor- nation.
 John Devino, adjutant, has urged all members to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Tall TOwer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING
WHY NoTs

WHY NOTs Oacna orandmothers Club Speaks up tor orenomoahers pAN-NeNS rteml
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12

If West had played the ace of hearts, he would have caught his partners king and then he would have been end-played in hearts.
 
 As the cards lay. oeclarer could have made this hand without the end-play by ruffing out two Of his hearts and discarding one on the king of diamonds. But the play given is the way 1t actually hap pened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12

New Haven will witness the world premiere of TWILIGHT ALLEY, . modern parallel in tempo to John Gays THE BE00ARS OPERA, opening Thursday night, November 2lst. at the Shubert Theatre.
 This new production, offered un- der the sponsoring banner of Perry Watkins and John R. Sheppard, Jr, has a complete new score by Duke Ellington with book and lyrics by John Isatouche and features such prominent players as Alfred Drake,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
1Nabbi- -DiNataH Nubtials SOlen1piSed ThiS Morning

Miss Adrienne DiNatal, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rosario Di Natai, of Midland Road, and Anthony Nap pi, son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Nap pi of East Farm Street were united in marriage at o'clock this morn ing at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Palms and cut flowers banked the altar and musical pro- gram was presented with Gaetano GiaqWnta organiSt and Gloria BaS- ihco, soloist. Selections included Ave Maria" "Panis Angelicus" and T Love You Truly"
 Presented in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was attired in a white brocaded gown fashioned with an off-the-shoulder effect of sheer n- fusion, fitted bodice, long sleeves that tapered to a point at the wrist and a full skirt of illusion terminat- ing in long train. Her full length veil of illusion fell from a crown oi seed pearls and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses.
 Miss Patricia DiNatai was her sisters maid of honor She wore a pink gown fashioned with a taffeta bodice with low round neckline, cap sleeves and a full skirt of net over an underskirt of taffeta. Her costume was complemented with matching mitts juliet cap and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
 The Misses Frances Stezzano and Mary Scionti were bridesmaids. They were attired in blue gowns styled similarly to the maid of honor's and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14

wore matching Juliet caps and mittS and carried arm bouquets of red roses.
 Alfred Nappi, brother of the bride groom was best man. Arthur Nappi, brother Of the bridegroon md : L. vatore DiNatan brother of the bride were uSherS.
 A reception for 300 guests was held at Franco America Hall, following a dinner for 100 at Sals Restaurant. Mrs. DiNatali received in a black en- semble with matching accessories and was assisted by the bridegroom $ mother who wore black dress with black accessories. They both wore corSages of red roses.
 When the couple left on wedding trip to New York and the Pocono Mountains, Mrs. Nappi wore brown suit with a yellow topper, matching accessories and 8, corSage of white roses. She is a graduate of Wilby High School. Hr. Nappi, graduate of Wilby High School, was member of the U. s. Army for three and a half years, including duty in the European Theater. Upon their return they will reside at 121 Easton Ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Attractive Weddings
 Held in LitchfieId On Saturday

Rev. r. Bertram Anderson, rec tor of the First Congregational Church in Litehfield, officiated at the wedding on Saturday at 1:3O P. M. in the brides home of Miss Jean Lancaster, daughter of MT, and Mrs. John H. Lancaster, Litch- field, and Edward E. Weadock, son of Mrs. George w. Weadock, son York City and the late MT. Wea- dock, Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. John H. Lancaster, 2d, of Litchfield, attended the bride, and John H. Lancaster, 2d, brother of the bride was best man.
 MT. Weadock, practicing at torney in New York City, is a graduate of the University of Michigan and the Columbia Uni- versity Law School His bride is A graduate of Saint Margaret's School, Randolph Macon College Lynchburg, Va, and the Katharine Gibbs School, New York City. The couple will reside in Tudor City, N. Y.
 Guests from New York, Hart ford and Rye, N. Y, attended the wedding.
 Two weddings of interest were held in Litchfield on Saturday.
 At St. Michael'S Episcopal Church at P. M., Miss Stephanie Whitney Doster, daughter of Alexis DoSter, 'Minty Farm," Litchfield, and the late Mrs. Cecil Cunning ham Doster, became the bride of Lothar Faber Putnam, son of Mrs. Brock Putnam, Litchfield, and the late Col. Brock Putnam.
 Upon their return from their wedding trip, the couple will reside in Amherst, Mass, where the bride groom is attending Amherst Col lege.
 A graduate of the Hill School, MT Putnam served three and half years with the cavalry division of the Army. His bride is a graduate of Fox Hollow, Lenox, Mass, and Pine Manor Junior College, Well lesley, Mass.
 Mrs. Nelson T. Shields, Sd, New Haven, the former Jeanne Doster Otis, served as her matron of honor, Peter B. Putnam, Princeton, N. J., served his brother as best man. Ushers were w. David Dobbins of Litchfield, Philip B. Maher, Wash ington, D. C., Frederick E. Haight, 2d, New York City and Nelson T. Shields, 3d. New Haven.
 Only relatives and close family friends were present at the recep- tion which followed at the Doster home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Miss Jean ChotfieId
 Edward Addison Wed

Miss Jeanne Chatfeld, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Chat field, woodbury and Edward Thornton Addison, Jr., son of MT and Mrs. Edward T. Addison, Phil adelphia, Pa., were married Sat- lrday at the home of the brides parents. The Rev. William Hawkes. pastor of the First Congregational Church, Woodbury, read the mar riage ceremony.
 The bride was presented in mar riage by her father and was at- tended by Ensign Anne T. Foster WAVE, stationed at the Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Md, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Foster Middlebury Pvt. John R. Addison stationed at Fort Williams, Port land, Maine, was his brothers best man.
 Upon their return from a we'd ding trip, the couple will reside in Princeton, N. J., where MT. Addison is studying in the Princeton Uni. versity Graduate School. A grad. uate of Gettysburg College, Gettys- burg, Pa., where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity the bridegroom served with the Navy for two years, seeing action in the Pacific Theater. His bride is 8 graduate of Saint Margaret's School and Middlebury College where she was member of Pi Beta Phi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-14
Miss PeYMgini
 M FaU Bridal

The marriage of Miss Florence Ann Perugini, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Perugini of Welles Street, and Robert Richard Frap- pier, son of MT. and Mrs. Onesime Frappier of Sylvan Avenue, took place Saturday morning at o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, the Rev. Alvaro Santolini, pastor, off, ciated.
 The. bride presented in marriage by her father wore an ivory heavy slipper satin gown, fashion ed with 8 heart neckline, 8 net yoke, pleated bodice, long sleeves and a full gathered skirt ending in long train. Her silk illusion veil was caught with pearlized orange blos- som sprays and she carried a bouquet of gardenias, white roses and orchids. She was presented in marriage by her father.
 Mrs. Martin Kennedy was her cousins matron of honor, and an- other cousin, Miss Joan Dente and Miss Sue Camploi were brides maids. The bridegroom had his brother, William Frappier as best man, and guests were ushered by another brother, Harold Frappler Winchendon, Mass, and Salvatore Caruso, a cousin of the bride.
 Mrs. Kennedy wore a white silk jersey gown with round neckhne, cap sleeves and wide jeweled belt, a fuchisa feathered hat, long match ing gloves and carried cascade bouuuet of American Beauty roses with baby's breath. The blue SIX jersey gowns of the bridesmaids featured V necklines, cap sleeves and jeweled belts. Completing thelr costumes were yelled headpieces of royal blue plumes, long matching gloves and cascades of assorted pompons.
 Guests from Winchendon and Boston, Mass, Bridgeport, Hartford, New York, Grosverordale, New Haven and Baltimore, Md, were among those who attended the re- ception for 300 at the Washington Community House, where Mrs. Per ugini received in 8 black draped dress with gold nail heads, black accessories, mink furs and g corsage of assorted pompons. The bride groom,s mother wore black and aqua suit, black accessories and pompons.
 The couple will reside at 36 Welles Street when they return from wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. c. The bride, a graduate of Waterbury Catholic High School, travelled in a brown gabardine suit, brown accessories, mink furs and an orchid corsage. MT. Frappier, an alumnus of Leav- enworth High School, served for 24 months in the ETO.