davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

the long full skirt and short puffed sleeves sash OF yellow
taea will be tied large bow in the back the ends falling
to the hem of the skirt and she will yellow mOussene
gloves Her bouquet will be of yellow and blue
dephnium. .
Miss Ernestine Hammack will be her sisters maid OF
honor she chosen for the occasion gown OF pale
pink satin moulded the figure, and finished with
short train 1t with short jacket of pale pink
net with large circular accordonpeated sleeves Her bou-
quet will be of garden flowers with predomnatlng
Bridesmaids to Wear CoIorfuI Costumes
The four bridesmaids Aine Mcbride, Miss Doro-
thv Gooday, Miss Madeline Bernard and Miss Carls Bona
Booth-wl wear gowns which similar IN design though
different color They of striped mousSelne de sole'
simply made with flower of the moussene at the neck
line of the dress and jackets of the material nSed
with extreme mutton sleeves. Their small moussenne
hats match their dresses and trimmed with clusters
of French flowers Miss Mcbride, who will wear PINK, Will
have sash pale blue tafea Miss Gooday whose gown
is blue will pink sash in contrast; Miss Bernard
yellow dress will be finished with sash OF delicate green
and yellow will be the contrasting color worn with MISS
Booths green frock. go
Little Audrey Woodford, cousin of the bride, will be
the flower Girl and she will dress OF pink tateta
with rutfles forming the long skirt and sash tied IN
bow at the back tiny hat of blue net is made similar
to those of the bridesmaids and she will basket
of rose petals tied with ribbon The ring bearer will be
Master George Jenkins. He will wear white satin suit
Mr. John Bischotf of Mrs Parks wife OF Representa-
tive Tlman B. Parks of Arkansas, will be the best man,
and the ushers will include Mr. Willis Frazier OF Sen
ator and Mrs Lynn J. Frazier Of North Dakota; Mr. Will
liam Fortune Mr. Frank Cox, and Mr. Russell Coombs
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Mrs. CorbyGives
Luncheon Party

Mrs. Charles I. Corby enter
tained at a garden luncheon
yesterday at her estate on the
Rockville Pike when her guests
numbered eight.
Mrs. Corby will be hostess at
tea next Tuesday afternoon
when her guests will include
the members of the Women'S
Club of Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Bar
ton, of this city, are spending
several days in New York where
they are stopping at the Wal
dorf Astoria.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick N.
Oliver, of this city. are at the
Greenbrier, in White Sulphur
Springs, for a visit of several
days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
Recorder Holds
0ne-Day Session

The. county recorders court
was in session the first of the
week and several cases were han
died. The docket was as follows:
Will and Branson Westall, in
terfering with an officer; judc-
ment suspended on payment of
the costs within 30 days.
James Drake. assault, called
and failed to answer. Judgment
nisi sci ia, and capias instanter.
Horace Patty, improper license,
$15 and costs; carrying a con-
cealed weapon and resisting an
officer, not guilty.
Marion House, violating the
prohibition law, continued to Au-
gust %.
Harrison Moffitt, drunk and
disorderly, so days; driving a car
while drunk, 90 days; sentences
to run concurrently.
Gus Sans, carrying concealed
weapon, 80 days.
Woodrow Stokes and Pat
Brown, violating the fish and
game laws; continued to Aug. %.
Otis Souther, violating the pro-
hibition law, go days; larceny,
bound to October term of the
superior court under $500 bond.
jimmie Hyder, disorderly house,
four months suspended sentence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
Pennsylvanians
Plan Modification
OF Old Blue Laws
Self Decision by Commun-
tiles Expected to Work
Changes This Fall
BY ARCH EDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. %.
(UP).-The rigid Sunday BLUE
Laws" which have insured the
solemnity of the Sabbath in
Pennsylvania since their enact
ment by the colonists in 1894,
are expected to be modified this
fall by the descendants of those
early settlers.
Cities, towns and communities
were authorized by the last state
legislature to decide for them
selves whether to permit baseball
and football games on Sunday
afternoons. The majority of vot-
ers, it is believed, will favor the
Sunday sports.
A RADICAL DEPARTURE
In a state where it once was
considered illegal for a man to
kiss his wife on Sunday, the
move for legalizing sports is
considered a radical departure
from tradition.
The concession was won only
after a hard fight with argu-
ments for keeping the faith OF
our forefathers. The referen-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

the number of teachers in a group
of schools and not limited to a
single school. Under this old sys-
tenn, a principal might be princi-
pal over four or five schools, and
his salary would be based upon
the total number of teachers in
all these schools, plus the incre-
nient he might have for the num-
Der of years he had been a prin-
cipal. The Sub-principals in the
schools under this supervising
principal, although they did most
of the work. received only. the
regular salaries of teachers, plus
10 per, cent. They did the work,
but disappearing PRINCIPALS got
the glory and still more important,
the high salaries.
This condition was more COM
mon in the city school systems,
however, than in the county sys-
TENS, since it was easier to group
four or five city schools under a
single principal than in the rural
districts. But it was used some
what even in the rural systems.
The state school commission,
however, decided it was not fair
for a relatively small group of
supervising principals in the city
systems to get salaries from $500
to $3.50 a month, with teachers
only 10 per cent more
than their meagre salaries, actual
ly doing the work of principals in
many schools. 1t was also pointed
out that if a parent wanted to
make a complaint or take anything
up with a city superintendent. he
first had to go to the teacher.
then to the sub-principal, then to
the supervising principal and then
finally, if he ever got that far, to
the superintendent. This made it
nice for the supervising principals
and superintendent and left them
with very little real work to do
which was undoubtedly why some
of the superintendent liked the
old system so we'll. 1t is signifi-
cant, however, that the new plan
has met with the approval of al
most all the county and city sup
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
|ROMOTIONS
I'M SCHOOLS
ARE PLANNED
Lrangements Made for
Advancement of Teach
ers to Principals
~ J c. Baskerville
The TtrnessNews Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

b,LEIGH. Aug, % While
Iraw salary schedule for school
E,s;nals carries a much heavier
R',.,on for principals than for
= the new plan of organi-
=, provided for by the state
r. commission provides for a
II MANY more principals than
| ,I nlar. with the result that
teachers will be in line for
nmor,or 20 principals. it is pOnt-
4 or- mere. The new salary
.,tYIe ranges from sos n month
principals with no experience
',syen teacher schools, - 1885
tor,h for princilaps in schools
IT, 50 teachers or more. The
4 sIary schedule for principals
Id a, $140 for those in seven
H. schools with no previous
>r.-snce and ranged up to $3.50
i -yrClpals in schools with 80
q -re teachers. Thus the maxi
II under the old schedule was
T;lO for an eight months term
4 $3.50 for a nine months
=. In city systems, these sal
l. for principals were frequent
Supplemented to even higher
hunts. Both the new salary
Ipiule for principals IS based
The number of teachers in each
DOL or under the immediate
REVISION of a principal, while
her the old system the salary a
rcipal received was based upon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
erintendents in the state

erintendents in the state.
Under this new plan, there will
be a principal for virtually every
school in the state, either CITY or
rural. with three or more teach
ers, and these principals will be
directly responsible to the city or
county superintendent rather than
to a supervising principal who in
turn will be responsible to the
superintendent. This will mean, of
course, that those principals who
have been getting salaries based
on the number of teachers in three
of four schools under their gen.
eral supervision, will not get sal
aries based only on the number of
teachers in the particular schools
in which they are located. But the
school commission contends their
salaries have always been too high
and this practice unfair to The sub
principals. On the other hand, it
will mean that the hundreds of
teachers who have really been act
ing as principals and getting only
the pay of teachers plus 10 per
cent, will now be full principals,
with both the pay and authority
of principals and responsible di-
rectly to the superintendent,
rather than to a supervising prin-
cipal.
"This new plan provides that
the ones who actually do the work
shall get more pay and more au-
thority, and eliminates entirely
the group of highly paid supervis-
ing principals from the city sys-
tems," Leroy Martin, secretary of
the commission said today. at
puts all principals on the same
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

dunn bill was passed by the house
of representatives by vote of
126 to 76, after bitter argument.
1t was first defeated in the SEN
ate, but on reconsideration 1t
was passed with a three-vote
margin. Numerous other meas
ures intended to legalize outdoor
relaxation on the Sabbath were
defeated, including a bill that
would have authorized fishing
with one rod and two hooks.
EXPECTED PINCHOT
TO VETO
Governor Clifford Pinchot had
been epected to veto the Sunday
baseball referendum, but after
lengthy consideration, he gave it
his approval with the argument
that, in recent years, Pennsyl-
vania has retreated considerably
from its original code of strict
ly religious Sabbath. He declar-
ed that Pennsylvanians had
abandoned the Puritan Sabbath
generations ago" by permitting
the playing of golf and tennis
on Sundays.
eve have gone 4 long way
since the time when it was il
legal for man to kiss his wife
on Sunday" the governor said.
CHANGE INSIGNIFICANT
Compared to the changes al
ready made, the change involved
in submitting the question of re-
srricted football and baseball to
a vote in each locality is insight
ficant."
Evidence that the descendants
of the Pennsylvania Dutch and
German pioneers had altered
their opinion of Sabbath holiness
was seen in the governors as
sertion that he had received let
tiers from many ministers "who
have reached the conclusion that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

fewer boys will go wrong if they
have some healthful and whole
some form of outdoor sport to
keep them from gambling and
evil resorts in their free time on
Sunday afternoons"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

The NRA Trade Expansion Jubilee is a
Joint movement being staged by mer.
chants and dealers all over Western
North Carolina. 1t is a sort of "last
call" to our people to buy their present
and future needs at the lowest prices
they'll have the chance of in many day!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

on good behavior for two years
and payment of the costs before
August %.
Sally Garren. disorderly house,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
Buy Now and Saue
Before Further Price Advances

Talk with any of our home merchants
and they will tell you and show you s..
that all commodity prices are rising! Raw
materials are costing more. Wages and
salaries have advanced. The country is
headed out of depressed conditions and
into new era of prosperity!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
MEANEST ONE TAKES QUILT

The ''meanest one in the world"
has been located here. After 20
women had worked most of the
summer to make a guilty for a
needy family someone stole it.
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

mol pros.
Ida Garrett, assault with a
deadly weapon, continued to Aug,
%. '''''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
Buy for Savings! Buy for Patriotism!

Look for and read our merchants adver.
tisements listing the bargains they will
offer on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
-. August "a, Is, 26. Bly, the things you
need now land will need! Help speed
prosperity! You'll effect a real saving!
And remember this fact-the more you
spend now !. the more you'll save! '.:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

But the savings you get by buying now
are not the only inducement. Spending
for your needs is the best possible support
for the governments National Recovery
Act! You take from your merchants
stocks. He recorders. Factories speed
up. Pay rolls increase. Purchasing
power expands and there's prosper.
ity for everybody!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
HAVE AGREED TO DISAGREE;
 DIVORCE CASE
Advocates of Companion ate Marriage to Take
 Case Into Court

PITTSBURGH, Kansas, Dec. B. MT. and Mrs. E. Haldeman Julius companionate marriage advocates separated November 13. This is according to a divorce complaint filed yesterday by Mrs. Haldemar Julius. She stated her husband left their home after becoming angered at the theft of some valuable trays. She also charged him with cruelty and failure to provide and asked for a judgment of sl25 900. She said she turned that amount ovei to the publisher since they were first married in 1916.
 The couples foster daughter, Josephine, joined eompanionate marriage in 1927 with Audrey Clay Roselle and is now residing in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
FILL WORK ON, W|LLOUCHBY TO
 START THURS,
Truck Parade Be Resumed from Alaska Juneau
 Early on Dec. 7

Fill work on WillOughby Avenue will start Thursday morning at 2 o'clock at which time all work CTS are requested to report on the job, according to an announce ment made from the office of the Alaska Road Commission this morning.
 In order to allow the concrete in the small boat culvert to set the required twenty eight days, fill work was stopped over three weeks ago.
 With the beginning of work Thursday morning the trucks will use the same route as in the past up lower Front Street, to Main and down Main Street to Will oughby Avenue with the empty trucks returning to the Alaska Juneau by Ferry Way to lower Front Street. While the fill work is going on, one way traffic will be enforced on Ferry Way and through to Front Street as was formerly the case, Chief of Police c. J. Davis announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
BILLY SUNDAY
 COMING NORTH
Ala s k a Tour Is Planned According to Rev.
 George Beck
tKetchikan Chronicle)

William A. (Billy) Sunday, evan gelist-lecturer, plans to visit Ket- chikan according to an announce ment made here by Rev. George Beck. The communication received by the local minister places the time planned for the revivalists s visit to be early next spring.
 He is now conducting a series of meetings in Portland, Oregon and it is indicated that when he finishes his present engagement h. will embark for Alaska. The entire Territory will be visited, according to the word received here, with Ketchikan slated for two calls.
 The plans are to visit and speak in the towns enroute to the Inter- for and after staging meetings in the Interior cities and towns, to return to the coast to conduct longer services. Six months will be utilized in the call it is believed.
 Mrs. Sunday will accompany the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
MAE WEST IS !. R0BBED;THREE
 MEN INDICTED
Hold-up in Which $2O, 400 in Money and Jewels
 Taken, Revealed

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. B. Indictments charging Harry voiler, Morris Cohen and Edward H. Fried man with robbing Mae West, film actress, of $20,400 in money and jewels, more than a year ago, have been returned by a grand jury.
 The police claim the three men are Eastern racketeers.
 Miss West identified Freidman as one of the trio who robbed her.
 Chief of Police James E. Davis said Friedman confessed his part in the hold-up and involved Voiler and Cohen.
 Chief Davis has asked the Chi cago and Detroit police to make arrests and he will secure their eXtraditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
ARE. TRYING
 TO IDENTIFY
 TWO BODIES
Authorities Conducting In quiry-May Be For
 mer Alaskans

TIA JUANA, Mexico, Dec. B. The United States Department agents are cooperating in. the in- vestigation here with local offic- ials seeking to identify two bod ies, believed to be a man and wo- man, found in shallow grave near Ensenada.
 The San Diego Sheriff's office has also sent a deputy here to de- termine if the bodies might notshe those of MT. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, missing for a year. Thompson is a former capitalist who was part owner of Mexican distillery and former we1l-known resident of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 The American Consul at Ensen- ada discounted reports they might be the bodies of the Thompsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
Republicans Continue to "Kick;;' One More
 Pamphlet Is Issued

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Con- tending that the Roosevelt Admin istration is attempting to create a dictatorship in the time of pro- found peace the Republican Ma tional Committee has issued a second pamphlet in a month.
 The pamphlet said the Presi- dent and his cohorts are replying to critics within their own party with nothing but "epithets and its forgotten man of 1892, and ir Rooseveltian oratory, complains he is still in that category
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
NO CHAN CE IN PRICE OF GOLD
 ON FOURTH DAY
Domestic Yellow Metal Purchased at $34.0l-
 London Price $32.16

WASHINGTON, Dec. ). - For the fourth successive day, the gold price remained unchanged at s34.0l. The London price, on the basis of the opening of the sterl- ing at 5.0212 to the pound. was S32.16 an ounce for bar gold.
 Sluggish responses of financial and commodity markets to the re- cent gold price advances and the sturdier dollar abroad combined to indicate that President Roose- velt's monetary policy has enter ed new phase in it's development. It has been accompanied by a stronger Government bond market.
 Not since the Reconstruction Finance Corporation posted the gold price has there been any of- ficial indication of a shift in the Presidents plan but both at home and abroad there has been steadier reception of his policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
ANNUAL LUTHERAN DINNER AND SALE
 IS ON TOMORROW

The Annual Dinner and Sewing Sale of the Lutheran Ladies Aid will be held at the church par lors tomorrow. Homemade artl- cles of great variety will be on sale throughout the day and in the evening from 5:3o to ' o'clock, a turkey dinner will be served.
 Candy and goodies will also be sold during the day.
 A committee of ladies has been at work for the past two days and the advance sale of tickets indicates that the attendance will be large.
 Mrs. Olaf Bedding is the chair man of the committees in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
STEWART, B. C., RESIDENT
 DROWNED IN BEAR RIVER
 WHEN ROWBOAT CAPSIZEs

Rede Staich, 30 years old, Stew art resident, employed by the Unit ed Empire Mining Company, lost his life in the frigid waters of Bear River, about three miles north of Stewart, recently as the result of the accidental capsizing of a rowboat in which he was crossing the river in company with Irving Spencer, also of Stewart. Mir Staich
 was native of Serbia and had resided in Canada about five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

speaker on his Alaska tour and possibly two other persons of his troupe, Miss Florence Kinney and Harry Clark, pianist and singer. The opponents of the revivalist's visit to the Territory have been negotiating to obtain free trans portation for the group.
 They assert that the likelihood of such arrangements being com- pleted seem assured as the firms the fares will benefit by it's meaning great publicity for Alaska or free advertising. Ac- ,ording to them, certain transpor- tation companies have assented to the proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
CHARLIE PETERSON FOUND
 DEAD AT UyAK BAY HOMF

Charlie Peterson, 54 years old, and unmarried, was found recently at his home at Uyak Bay with a portion of his head blown away, apparently a suicide. His faith ful dog was waiting by the body when it was discovered. MT. Pet erson had lived near the old gold mine in Uyak Bay since 1923 and previously had resided in the Cook Inlet area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
LANDMARK DESTROYED

Fire of an undetermined orig in completely destroyed the "Rkv. Marsden House" an old Saxman landmark, near Ketchikan, early on recent morning. The house was built in 1900 or 1901 but for recent years has not been occu- pied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
Former Broad,Uay Dancer Gets Estate of Husband Whom, She Shot to Death

WOODBURY, Conn, Dec. 5. = Mrs. Audrey Smith Clark, former Broadway dancer, inherits the es- tate, estimated at more than $50,- 900, from her husband, Sheldon Clark. Jr., for whose staying she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
Loan of Millions Nude by U. S., Greatly Reduced

WASHINGTON, Dec. B. The ncte for ninety million dollars loaned to the Central Republic Bank and Trust Com pany of Chicago, controlled by Charles c. Dawes, has been reduced to S62, 100000 it was learned here Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

was held. She was charged with murder but the grand jury failed to indict her, so her husbands will has been probated. She con- tends she shot him after he hit her over the head with billiard cue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
PASSED BAD CHECK

J P. Ryan passed a bad check at Fairbanks He has been sem tenced to six months in the Fed eral jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

Korean lespedeza is promising to displace part of the corn acreage in Missouri.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

ANNUAL LUTHERAN SALE Wednesday, Dec. 6, Turkey Dinner
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
Let Your Gift BeDifferent

 of in by pills thirty This is goods hea e for romptpa is sthehgh the 
  iron in the alus awaysc mparble f sugg~t ~tons you umutee hemt
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
2,O25 GET JOBS.
IN MONTH

Figures showing the status OF
Federal employment at the end
of September, just announced by
the Civil Service Commission,
show that there were 2,025 net
additions to the Federal service
in Washington during the month
and 1892 net additions in the
field.
The largest number added 10
cally was at the Department OF
Agriculture, including the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration,
where 2,022, all told, were hired,
922 were fired, and LOO new
names remained on the pay rolls
at the end of the month.
The only other conspicuous adj
ditions were in the Navy Depart
ment, where 1875 were added
presumably at the Navy Yard,
in Interior, where 270 were taken
on, in Justice, where al were
added, and in three emergency
agencies-NRA, with 103 net ad-
ditions, Public Works, with 279,
and Farm Credit, with SO.
The principal additions outside
Washington were 5,9l4 net addi-
tions to the War Department,
2,313 to the Interior and LAT
to Agriculture. There were 357
net additions in field public
works jobs, and 296 in Tennessee
Valley jobs.
Total Federal employment in
Washington as of September 80
was 69,740, and in the field 1885,
| GIG. a grand total of 566,356.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Mannyis' Sues
RiuaLs Using
Cafes Name

NEW YORK.--Famous as a
restaurateur who has catered to
Theodore Roosevelt and a long
line of celebrities, Nanny Wolf,
proprietor of Manny's Restau-
rant has filed suit to prevent a
new uptown establishment from
using his name in acquiring
patronage.
Nanny, whose father founded
the famous East Side restaurant
in 1892, sued to enjoin Emanuel
j. Glassman and Maury Fink
from operating under the name
Manny's at 125 w. .Seventy-sec-
ond St., a place opened three
weeks ago.
Supreme Court Justice Albert
Cohn, who said from the bench
that he, too, is a patron of
Manny's East Side mecca of
gourmets, reserved decision in
the case,