Newspaper look up please

[lyp24]

Can anyone access a newspaper report for the evening sentinel in stoke on trent. There are 2 dates

1. Dorothy Bateman for 7th july 1931

2. Ellen Whewall / Airs Alamy for 1st feb 1935.

Im not sure what or who Airs Alamy is or what it refers to.

Thankyou for any help x

[amondg]

I've looked at both articles and do not see the phrase you mentioned.

1931 Dorothy Bateman is a bridesmaid at her cousin's wedding

1935 Ellen Whewall agrees to care for her neighbours children until he can find a housekeeper

[AlanBoyd]

1 February 1935: Staffordshire Sentinel

CHILDREN RETURN TO FATHER
Happy Ending to Leek Case
CHEDDLETON MAN BOUND OVER

At a special Police Court at Leek yesterday, Norman Hornung, of Woodland-avenue, Cheddleton, appeared in respect of an adjourned case of alleged neglect of his four children.

Mr. P. T. Bowcock, for defendant, stated that the case came before the Leek Bench three weeks ago and it would be recalled that it was one in which defendant was left with four young children on the death of his wife. The N. S. P. C. C. brought the case with regard to the alleged treatment of the children. It would be recalled that a house had been found at Cheddleton and was in the course of being furnished at that time. The magistrates were good enough to adjourn the case for defendant to do what was necessary.

He (Mr. Bowcock) was pleased to be alie to say that an inspector of the N. S. P. C. C. yesterday found the house to be properiy furnished for the reception of the children and in a perfectly clean condition. The children could be taken there at any time now. The other point arose because defendant was out at work most of the day and it was obviously necessary for some housekeeper to be found to look after the children during the day. He was able to say that a neighbour, Mrs. Whewall, had consented to take care of the children in such a way as to meet the Sociaty's wishes to the fullest extent. Defendant had advertised for a housekeper in the meantime and hoped to secure one in the near future. He was very fond of his children and was anxious to have them back with him at home.

Mr. R. B. Hind, for the Society, stated the ages of the children ranged from nine to two and a half years. In answer to the magistrates. Mr. Bowcock said the chiidren were in good condition, and defendant had good work. His house was a new one.

WOMAN'S OFFER
Mr. Hind said it was rather a bad case of neglect to which Mr. Bowcock, on defendant's behalf, pleaded guilty. He had no wish to stress what the consequences might have been. The object of the Society was in all cases to ensure the welfare of the child, and they felt that if the children could be taken back by their parent in fit condition it was infinitely better and in their interests.

Mrs. Mary Ellen, Whewall, of Woodland-avenue, Cheddleton, gave evidence that she was prepared to take responsibility as stated by Mr. Bowcock until such time as defendant secured someone to take charge of the home.

Mr. G. H. Sheldon (Chairman)—who was accompanied on the Bench by Colonel I. J. Birch, Mr. B. R. S. Pemberton, Mr. A. Mr. Hassall and Mr. W. Cooper—said defendant would be bound over in the sum of £10 to take proper care of the children and would have to pay 15s. costs. They were dealing leniently with him and hoped it would be a lesson. It was a very serious case and they quite agreed with the Society in bringing it to their notice. "We feel that you, as a parent of these children, should look after them and keep them in a better condition than you did," he added.

[AlanBoyd]

7 July 1931: Staffordshire Sentinel

COBRIDGE WEDDING.
Two Members of Burslem Society's Staff.
The wedding took place at Cobridge Parish Church yesterday of Miss Mabel Bagnall, daughter of Mrs. Bagnall and the late Mr. J. H. Bagnall, of Jesmond, Milton-road, Sneyd Green, Hanley, and Mr. Benjamin Eaton Jones. son of Mr. John Jones, and the late Mrs. Jones, of Leonard-street, Burslem.

The bride's father was for many years Manager for Messrs Dudson Brothers, stoneware manufacturers, of Hanley. The bride-groom's father is well-known in the Tunstall and Burslem districts for his charitable work on behalf or local hospitals. Both the bride and bridegroom are members of the staff of the Burslem and District Co-operative Society.

The bride was charmingly attired in an ankle length gown of ivory satin with an embroidered tulle veil and coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of golden Ophelia roses.

BRIDESMAIDS IN BLUE.
There were four bridesmaids—Miss Lily Wright (friend of the bride), Miss Olive Tavinor, Miss May Skinner, and Miss Dorothy Bateman (cousins of the bridegroom). Miss Wright and Miss Tavinor wore dresses of floral silk ninon with shades of powder blue and lemon, and Miss Skinner and Miss Bateman were attired in delphinium blue crepe suede. All wore black picture hats, and carried bouquets of sweet peas. They all wore neck-laces, the gifts of the bridegroom.

Mr. Tom Clowes, of Ipstones, was the best man and the groomsmen were Mr. A. Lleweilyn and Mr A M Moorby. The Rev. E. W, Hadwen, B. D. (Vicar) officiated and Mr. H Awty was at the organ.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the Co-operative Cafe, Burslem, when over 60 guests attended.

The honeymoon is being spent in the South of England. The bride travelled in a coat of Lido blue with hat to match.

[lyp24]

Thankyou so much Alan Boyd and amondg.

Hoped it was something a bit more exciting. Thanks again