davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

SENATE svarstant dayima Britans $3,750,000000 pa
skolos, iskelta reikaavmas kuris gauna daugiau ir
daugiau pritarimo, kad Britannia atssakytu
tulu Atantiko bazese, kurias j turf is anksciau sga
80 metu sutartim ir kad atidarytu ktas srts ko
mercinam Amerikos panaudojimui, pirm negu ia pa
skola bus Quota.
Xiii senatorial, Wis meiliai ziuredami Rusija sake,
Anglija paskola neturi butt Quota, paskolos dav
gall supykinti Rusija...
Russia gi visai nepaiso Amerika pykina jos pa
sielgma sta Senate konisa skele nauja dalyka -
paaiskeo kad Russia nuskyrus milonus doaru If pra-
DEUS saptai tartis Americas isdirbystemis nuprk
mu cia karo metu buvusu paslapeQ Vienas toks slap
as karo metu naudotas isradimas radar, kuro ga
visa radar sdrbmo metoda r gauti sutikma kad Rusa
nznieria per tula laka Americas drbtuvese studuo-
tu isdirbimo procesa
Kada Amefika prades pykt ant bosevikq uz ju vi
sus suktus vaeilskus pasikesnimus sgauti Amerikos
karo pasaptis ir naujausius karo pabuklus?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10
Atomo Tyrinejinu
Nauda !

Mokslininkai tikrina kad jei
If nebutu buve israsta atomi-
ne bomba, kuriai israsti Ame-
rika isleido du bilijonus dola-
riQ, ir tai tos milziniskos su-
mos isleidimas apsimoketu.
Jeigu atomas ir butu atsisa-
kes eksplioduoti, kaip dabar
kad atskleidzia, tai Amerikos
zmonems is tu tyrinejimu bu-
tu vistiek dideles naudos.
Pastaromis dienomis patiek-
ia pavirsutinis pranesimas kad
aciu atomo tyrinejimams Ame-
rikos industrijai Quota 5000
naujq produktu ir isdirbimo
budQ, kuriu didele dalis galima
jau dabar naudoti.
Vienas is reiksmingiausiu
salutlniu atradimu atomines
bombos tyrinejimuose sake yra
isradimas pagaminti dirbtini
radiuma, kurs tuoj tampa nau-
dingas gydymo srityje.
Dabar jau kalbama kad tai
kos reikalams atomo energijos
panaudojimas yra daug arciau
galimybes negu Xxi siol many
ia. Taigi prazutingas atomas
kartu yra ir zmonijos gerada-
ris, gerais morals panaudoja-
mas.
JEI RUSAI taip susirupine
kokia valdzia Ispanija turf tu-
reti, jie privalo pirmiau paro-
dyti pavyzdi patys, surengiant
valdzios rinkimus demokrati-
niu budu ir duodant ivairioms
partitions statyti savo kandi-
datus.
Bolsevikai kaltina Ispanijos
valdzios vada Franco gelbejime
naziams. Bet yra istorinis fax
tas kad komunistai gelbejo ma
ziams patys nuo Rugsejo 1889
Xxi Birzelio 1941, gi tas pats
Franco neleido naziams eiti per
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

sAMERIKOJE nuo nelaimingu ivykiu Mrs
ia daugiau asmenu tarp ir % metu negu nuo
ligu, kaip apie tai skebia Macdonald Saugumo Ia
ryba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-05-10

Ispanija uzimti nuo Britu Glib
raltara, is kurio Britai valde
Vidurzemio jura.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
+ Or Radio listener,
By Horry Macarthur

There Is one thing that must be
said for the comedy shows of radio.
They do let us know what the
weather is in Southern California.
If you exposed yourself to your
radio Tuesday or wednesday night,
you knew without picking UP the
paper the next afternoon that there
was dampness in Los Angeles Coun-
". You would have needed 4
Chinese abacus ana three assistants
to keep track Of the mentions OF
the beautiful California sunshine, ]"
followed by gales OF laughter from
the studio audience.
Bob Hope, OF course, was right
In there making fun of the Cali
fornia weather. This is not surpris-
ing. Any slight variation In tenn
perature or humidity is fair game
for a man who uses up gags about
anything so fast he keeps whole
factory full OF comedy writer's busy.
But 1t was bit OF q surprise to
flnd that Dinah Shores writers had
directed the undeniable talents OF
Peter Lind Hayes toward such ba-
nalities as remarks about rain in
California.
More serious than their insistence
on making fun of the. weather is
the new tendency on the part of
many of the radio comics to con-
done reckless driving by making q
great joke of it. One of the shows
during the week-we forget which
one-had character playing q
policeman boasting of the number
of years he had been a Los Angeles
trafnc patrolman without being
hit-run case. You don't have to
listen to the radio long to get the
notion that every new traffic fatality
in Los Angeles sends the radio
script writer's on to their typewriters
chortling with glee.
Such Jokes" of course are de-
signed solely for the amusement of
the studio audience and 1t is dis
appointing to find the top comics
still resorting to them. Radios
critics, who are not always neces-
sarily its best friends, keep telling
them not to. We have no objec-
tions to studio audiences. We do
not object to hearing people laugh,
even when we can't understand why
they are laughing. And we can
appreciate what, would happen to
Bob Hopes sure timing II he were
forced to perform before an au-
dience composed only of an an
nouncer and a bored engineer.
But references to the weather or
the traffic toll in Los Angeles, or
anything else concerned with a
single locality, just do not come out |
OF many loudspeakers very funny.
There is vast difference between
q comedian Being funny and =
comedian trying to make you think |
he is funny because you can hears
people laughing at him.
n 4 y II
Such items are only part Of q |
general lack of inspiration about |
the seasons comedy shows. Fibber
MCGEE and Molly, for example, were
not acting this past week like the |
people who merit the top Hooper
rating Of which they can boast at
the moment. Incidentally, we sus-
pect that their high Hooper may de-
pend less on the comic content of
their half hour than it does on the |
Tact that the American housewife |
rules the radio dial as she rules all |
Evening star., 1946-11-17

tuQlt0 fftSX. = hiec lGhptStvu.
WRc. i:30-"Should Labor Demand Higher
Wage Rsiesl
VOL. ,7:45-A panel Of experts is asked.
why Don't Women Veterans Get the Same
Breaks as Ex-SeNitemenl"
WMAl, 2:55-Todays pro football game is
between the Redskins and the Chicago Bears.
W0p. 3:00-Misehs Elmsn plays Bseihoy.
ems % Major Violin Concerto" That com.
possrs &c Major Symphony" end Turkish
March" complete the program.
WRc, 5:00-Straua Death and Trsnsfoura.
fion," Brahms Variations on q Theme Of
Rsydn" and Two works by Frsntk ere played.
W0P, 5:00-Bsriions Conrad Thibauli
guests.
WMAL, 6:30-A new musical show feaiur.
Ing the Wayne King Orchestra and Vocalist
Nancy Evans
WRc, 7:00-Mr. and Mrs. Ronald CoImsn
and Loo Durother visit Jack Benny.
VOL, 7:00-An slI-kendelssohn program In
Guiding the Trumpet Overture"
Evening star., 1946-11-17

else about her home. The American
housewife likes to think of the
American husband as q sort OF low
able. faithful dope. which Is what
Fibber McGee and Molly tell her.
Tuesday night there was great
excitement, on Fbber's part, over
a forthcoming visit OF Ronald Col
man, limited at by the arrival OF a
telegram addressed to him at the
MCGEE home. Molly regarded the
hubbub with customary affectionate
condescension. The climax arrived
with . load of coal and man ask
ing for telegram addressed to
Ronald, the Coal-man. Wasn't
funny, MCGEE.
A half-hour comedy show aimed
at a single pun shows you how hard
the boys are straining. Bob Hope
knows that something must be done
for the Improvement of radio COM
edy. So does Edgar Bergen. So
does Fred Allen. So does every one
OF the others who thinks seriously
about the business of being funny.
The consensus is that they have to
be funny too often and it just is not
possible. Since all things are rel
ative, there is evidence in support of
this view in the case of Amos m
Andy. They were growing tired
toward the end of the period when
they were trying for comedy is
minutes night every night. Now,
with only 30 minutes a week to
worry about, Amos m Andy seem
to be getting along fine.
X Kx
Charles Michaelson, former publi-
city chairman for the Democratic
National Committee. will be inter-
viewed today at 1:30 pm. on WPIK'S
Lifting the Lid" Mr.. Michaelson,
prolific writer Of political speeches
during the Roosevelt administration
and author Of the recently published
book, THE Ghost Talks" is expected
to discuss the recent elections and
the prospects facing the Republican
Congress. He will be interviewed by
Howard Suttle and Earl Steele,
Washington correspondents, who
transcribe Lifting the Lid" as
weekly WPIK feature.
4 \
The Local Scene: The WINK
Bright Tomorrow" series got under
way last week very auspiciously with
Sam Wanamaker acting as a dra-
matte narrator in Sol Panitz's
Roots of Hate" 1t continues
TUESDAY night at 7:30 with Nor
man Rosten's They Shall Be
Heard" 1t is a series deserving a
wide audience and 1t will be too bad
II 1t is listened to with acceptance
only by those who don't need it.
-. William c. Nemeth starts a
new program, Federal Index" on
today at 2:45 pm, present.
ing Government news for Govern
ment employees. He was on WINK
} few years ago. Local sports
writer's will join Bill Brundidge
Wednesday night (WOL, 6:15) to
mark Clark Griffith's birthday by
recounting some tales OF his go
years in baseball. -. Leonard
WWDC organist, will be
regularly featured from now on
with Mike Hunnicutt on the Z to
am. morning show. Marion
Sexton's guest Tuesday morning
tWOL, 10:30) will be girl known
as, of all things, the Wheat Heart
of America
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Of the ksuimsn-Hsh Comedy, The Man Who
Came 10 Dinner" Suppofng players include
Sam lsyene. Enid hsrkey end Mary Witk.
VOL, t0:00-lsing Berlin tells how he
came 10 write his song. IFS Lovely Day To-
morrow.
WIop, io:oo-Bcb Hope swaps jokes with
Phil Baker.
WM, i0:00-Ids lupiao appears with Don
Arnsehe.
WR, t0:30-hWns 10y 0uie Nelson and
Harriet Hilliard are interviewed.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

Following me playing
Of his work by Violin.
lists Leonard Sorkia
and kssph Sispansky,
violisi Sheppard Lshn-
hom and csIlist
George Sopkin. ths
composer will speak.
WRc, f7:30-"Ths
Refugees Problem" is
considered BY George Q
|. Warren, State De.
parimsnt adviser, and
Herbert A. fierst. sps.
tisl assistant 10 the
Assistant Secretary Of
State in charge oi oe.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone the
station or. In the case OF WToP.
write
lean Forum Of the Ar" $50 pm.
TUESDAY. Meet the Press" 1880
WRc = Republic 1000. ..Tyner
Time ti.l5 pm. Thursday. "Match-
Open House" 10 q m. Monday Fri-
day. Others.
WMALs--NatlonaI 5400. '.Wonder
Flame. 7;:38 pm. Tuesday. Music
Box" z p. IN. Monday Friday, Amer
the Wheels Turn s:ib pm. We'd
nesday
WTOP-E Earle Building. Meet the
Missus,% z pm. Saturday. "Stumpus,''
$40 pm, Monday Friday. Top Tal4
ent, $3.50 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
GUEST STAR

Yes, radio favorite comic will break /
away from Aliens Alley to play the /
starring role in Theatre Guild on the !
Airs presentation of the famous
Broadway hit The Man Who Came to
Dinner. Don't miss it'll
Evening star., 1946-11-17

frankie Hysfs.
VOL, s:00-Brisn
DonlsyY stars in
Sand Hog. 4 dram.
stilstioa Teye sling
the latest scientific
progress in the con.
druttion Of undet
water tunnels. s
WMAl. 9:t5-lou.
ella Parsons presents
her award for the
months outstanding
film performance 10
Gregory Peek.
, WMAl, 1000 =
FrAd Allan il the Siar
Evening star., 1946-11-17

WM, S:00-chsrlis Mccarthy meets TslluIah
Bsnkhssd.
WhAl, 8:i5-Pianit Eah Wild is soIoisi
with the Whiismsn orchestra.
Wt. 8:30--yicer Moore calls on Fred Allen.
MoP. s:00-Hildsssrds tests four somsdi-
ans for laughs -RsaaY Youagmsn. Jan Murray.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

W0p. f0:30-virsifs "Asnsid' is The sub.
Jsct Of iodsys book discussion.
WA, ff:00-Ths first Performance Of 4
new string quartet by Pianist Acc TsmpIsion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

bit of handiWork, even though it be
somewhat crude, will fill the bill.
There are numerous ways to de-
velop a novel card. Snapshots of the
home are always interesting-per-
haps the front door, the yard. a
winter scene framing the house.
Views of the interior-the fireplace,
a living-room nook or some other
spot dear to the family can like
wise be used. Such snapshots can
be mounted on a good grade of stiff
paper with your personal greetings
either printed by hand or written
The use of an ink of contrasting col
or from the paper will help illumi-
nate the card.
Or better still, use photograph
of the new baby in the family as the
subject of your card. This will be
especially attractive to overseas rel
atives who have not yet seen the
new arrival. Pictures of pets, too,
are effective. The new puppy, the
recently born kitten or the falthtul
collie will all make subjects that will
kindle a lively personal interest in
the heart of the recipient.
Lots of fun and variety will result
if every member of the family from
the youngsters to the adults tries his
or her hand at designing personal
Christmas card. Collaborations, too,
with several of the family contribut-
ing ideas, are worth while. If any
member of the family has sketching
ability, this can be turned to good ac-
count in reproducing family scenes
and characters that will lend novel
interest to card. Family hobbies,
occupations or recreations can thus
be represented.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

Dear Santa Claus.
/ want a bike and train and
a story book and a wagon and a
COW boy suit stoplight from Har-
old Smith the end
Marysville, Ohio.
Marysville, Ohio
Dec. II, 1916
Dear Santa:
I want a foot ball, an airplane,
an electric train, 2 guns, and a
dart game.
Thank you,
Your friend,
Rodger Thompson
Dear Santa Claus:
! want a ring and a doll color
ing-book and dishes set. / am a
little girl 8 years old. | am in the
third grade Also a suitcase of doll
clothes that's all your little friend.
Peggy Jackson
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

= = ~ ~ ~ ~ NJ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
LaRue Greetings

Dear Santa Clause:
/ am 8 years old l am in the
Ord grade For Christmas / want
doll and roller skates and bicly-
Gle a baton and a ring bracelet
and a necklace to match.
Candy nuts and oranges but do
not leave out the other boy and
girl.
Your friend
Julia Ann Drake
Dec. 9th 1946
Dear Santa:
l am a little girl years old,
please bring me a Dolly with real
hair and can say mama and goes
to sleep. Some nuts, apples, and
candy-don't forget George that's
my brother, he wants a watch.
Hope | get to see you in your
sleigh. Merry Christmas to you.
Carolyn Westlake
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Origin of Stockings
And Shoes for Gifts

Why have stockings come to
be the traditional receptacles for
family Christmas gifts?
Although historians can give no
completely authentic answer,
they point out that children's
stockings are usually hung by the
chimney to keep warm or dry
out, so it was natural that Santa
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Xmas Has Authentic Basis
Of Use Throughout History

While many people frown on the
use of Xmas" for Christmas, this
abbreviation has an authentic basis
in history.
The "X'' is the first letter of the
Greek word for Christ. Christian
scholars of the middle ages are said
in their writings to have abbreviat-
ed the spelling of the Nativity cele-
bration into X-mass or simply Xmas.
In the same way "Xn" was used
for Christian and "Xty" for Chris
tianity.
In the catacombs of ancient Rome,
X is frequently found to stand for
Christ. The earliest Christian art.
lists, when making a representation
of the Trinity, would place either a
cross or X beside the Father and the
Holy Ghost.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Homemade Cards
Always Welcomed

Why not try making some Of your
own Christmas cards this year?
Besides being lots of fun, test
ing your ingenuity and saving mon
ey, it will provide your friends and
relatives with a really personal tek-
en- of your regard.
To members of your immediate
family in service, to uncles, cousins
and aunts still wearing Uncle Sans
uniform, such home-contrived Christ
mas cards win be particularly ap-
preciated. No special artistic tai
ents are required for the task. Some
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

Claus should pick them as the
place i'm which to deposit gifts.
In certain regions of France it
is the shoe that is put out on
Christmas Eve. Some authorities
say that shoes and stockings were
put near the fireplace for the
same reason that an old boot was
associated with wedding-in or
der to bring good luck and drive
away evil spirits.
One Christmas story stresses
the good luck feature. st. NiehO-
las, it is related, once dropped
purse down a chimney. Instead
of falling on the hearth, the purse
dropped into a stocking, and ever
since then the happy custom of
filing the Christmas stocking has
been universally popular.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

and some tunnels and foot bal
to and that is all.
Larry Rhoades
504 w. 9th street
Marysville, Ohio
The union times., 1946-04-27
15 Rail Unions Seek New Boost Of l4c Hourly
AFL Railway Employees File Notice With 13O
 Roads

CHICAGO - (FP) - The AFL Railway Employees Department filed notice here with 130 American rail roads for a 14c hourly increase for more than one. million members oi Is incorporating rail unions.
 The l4c increase represents the diff ference between the unions original demands of soc and the 16c, retroac- tive to Jan. 1, awarded them by ar arbitration board April 3 and de nounced by union spokesmen as wholly inadequate
 The new proceedings are expected to duplicate those followed by the un- ions in obtaining the first increase un- der the railway board act. The act provides that if direct negotiations be- tween the unions and carriers fail tc produce agreement, the parties mus enlist the services of a governmen mediation board. If the dispute con tinues unsettled, the case goes to al arbitration board whose findings ar' compulsory.
 Unaffected by the new wage de mand are the five operating brother hoods. The Bro. of Railroad Train men and Bro. of Locomotive Engi neers (both unafiliated) have thei case before Presidential fact-fndin. board
The union times., 1946-04-27

klan as legal organization in the State.
 WASHINGTON (FP)~-Jofnt wartime agreement under which La sbor's League for Humans Rights (AFL) and Community Services Committee (CIO) raised funds for the American Red Cross was termi- mated under prssure from conservative and anti-union top Red Cross leaders
 RICHMOND, Va CPD The Virginia Electric Power Co. signed contract for a l5c hourly wage increase with the Intl. Bro. of Elec- trical Workers, settling a dispute that aroused labor because of Gov. William Tuck's move to induct the AFL members into the state guard. WASHINGTON CPD Pres. Harry Truman signed the socalled anti Petri1lo bill which threatens the right of all labor to strike as well as the American Federation of Musi- clans, at which it was aimed. ATM Pres. James C. Petrillo is expected to take it to the US. supreme court.
 DENVER - The bOilermakers have signed more agreements since VI Day than in any similar period of the unions history, Pres. Charles MacCowan told the 4-day International Brotherhood of Boil. ermakers (AFL) convention here.
The union times., 1946-04-27
Sss. F Covering; g; - Tn e - F American Scene
Moderated Press)

BOSTON-The baseball season got off to a union start as the new ly-formed American Baseball Guild (unaffiIiated) launched a drive to organize all professional baseball players in the U. s.
 WASHINGTON-Sweeping aside the warnings of tie people and ad- ministration, the House passed an OPA extension bill loaded down with near-dozen infationary amendments insuring higher profits and far higher prices to every citizen.
 LOS ANCELES-The Ku Klux Klan is openly reviving in southern California, burning fiery crosses in the mountains and terrOrizing Ne groes, Catholics and Jews. Evidence linking local clansmen with Amer ica First chief Gerald L. K. Smith was found by Atty. Gen. Robert W. Kenny, who pledged to outlaw the
The union times., 1946-04-27
It s A 4! Strike!! In Baseball Now '
 Has 2 Meanings
Ballplayers Being Organized Into Union For Own
 Protection
BOSTON (FP) -Uniol

BOSTON CPD Union batter up
 That cry may be ringing out over baseball diamonds as soon as the newly formed American Base ball Guild (unaffiliated) gets to first base in its drive to organize all Professional baseball players in the U. S.
 Robert Murphy, labor relations di- rector of the guild which has opened headquarters here said the union had been signing up players in the spring training camps and already had "sub- stantial membership" in 10 major league clubs. Several big-game play CTS were working as guild organizers he said, but declined to identify them
 Four Aims
 The guild leader, a former NLRB examiner and onetime Harvard ath- lete, said aims of the union are:
 l. Freedom of contract so a player would not be forced to join a particular club against his will.
 2. Players sold or traded should receive a percentage of the pur chase price.
 3. Collective bargaining on wage and other disputes.
 4. Provisions for insurance, bO nuses and other forms of security
The union times., 1946-04-27

Continued from Page One) the adoption of the vacation plan at the May Board Meeting and that it be put into effect as rapidly as possible.
 ENDORSE VOORHIS
 The meeting at which Jerry Voor- his of California, will speak in New Haven June 8 on Church, Labor and Co-ops" was endorsed by the Labor Council after short talk to the dele gates by Wynn Coerr, Education Di- rector of the Cooperative Consumers of New Haven.
 The Council will name a repre-. sentative to sit on the speakers platform and a committee. to help with the meeting.
 The Council also voted to buy more stock in the Cooperative Con- sumers of New Haven, Inc.,s as tc bring its total up $50
 FOLDING BOX
 Delegates Harry V. Feinmark, Joseph Egan, and William P. En- right were appointed by R. L. Buckley, acting chairman of Thurs. days meeting, to investigate and report on the request of Painters Union No. l86 that the National Folding Box Co. be placed on the Councils unfair list.
 REMOVE PREHTnTCE
 A letter to Senator Alben Bark. ley was sent by Secretary John Red. mond, recording the Council. unanimous approval and support of all FEPC legislation that may appear before the Senate, and stat ing that ''Every measure that helps
The union times., 1946-04-27
NO EXCUSE!

NO EXCUSE!
 KANSAS CITY, Mo. II CPD II Shortage of labor in wartime is no excuse for violation of child labor laws, Federal District Judge Albert A. Ridge ruled as he heavily fined two employers for employing children under 16. Both employers tried to justify their employment of under-age children by pleading wartime man. power shortages.
The union times., 1946-04-27
Council Endorses
 Ickes Meeting

remove the barriers of race. reIi- giOus or color prejudice from our economic structure deserves the whole-hearted support of every free and fair-minded American.''
 Acting upon report presented by Delegate Feinmark, 1t was voted that if any member wishes to take part in the fund-raising drive by the New Have-Grace Community Hospital, there would be no objection by the Council.
 PRINTING TRADES
 In behalf of the New Haven AL lied Printing Trades Council, Jo- seph Egan presened resolution, unanimously adopted, which points Ou that the General Statutes of the State of Connecticut are to be re- vised, and calling upon Gov. Ray mond E. Baldwin, and the Legisla- tive Council to see to it that when the revised statutes are printed, that the contract for the printing include clause that all labor em- plOyed shall be paid at prevailing rate of wages. All central and local unions are asked to assist in this endeavOr.
 Thanks were extended to the Coun- cil by Alton. J. Hopkins in behalf of Local 237, P. o. Clerks, for its help in the efforts of the organized P. o. workers to obtain a long overdue wage increase.
 As business agent of Local 4O4, Hotel and Restaurant Employees. Feinmark reported that a new con- tract had been negotiated with Ceriani's Restaurant which pro. vides for a 2O9o wage increase.