davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
At Woods Hole

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Bright
have gone to Woods Hole
where they have taken a cot
tage on Buzzard's Bay until
October /. Miss Ruth Oberly
and Miss Portia Oberly, Mrs.
Bright's sisters, who have been
in England since May, will join
join Mr.. and Mrs. Bright in
Woods Hole on their return to
the United States in September.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
In Cape May

Mrs. Massie, wife of Lieut..
Thomas Hedges Massie, who
has been spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. Granville
Fortesque at Twin Oaks" is
visiting friends in Cape May,
N. j., for the weekend.
X X
Senor A. Blanco, of San Sa-
bastian, Spain, is visiting in
Washington and is staying at
the Willard.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Recent Guest

Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper
had as her recent guest at her
Sum me place at Nonquitt,
Massachusetts, her mother, Mrs.
Bessie G. du Pont, of Whining
ton, Delaware.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Allen Sher-
win sailed yesterday from New
York aboard the Paris for Eu-
rope. They will spend six weeks
abroad during which time they
will visit the various art centers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

invited to the MONDAY wedding, which
was followed by a nuptial breakfast at
the Kennedy Warren. The Rev. A. j.
Walsh was the officiating clergyman.
The bride, a daughter of Mrs.
Reamy and the late Mr.. Ernest T.
Reamy, of Fredericksburg, Virginia,
was attended by her sister, Miss Har-
riet Bernadine Reamy, as maid of
honor. She wore lovely gown of
dusty pink triple crepe made with a
Cowl neckline and jacket with short
honor. She wore lovely gown Of
sleeves puffed to the elbows, and
tiny pink pleated turban, pink sandals
and lace mits. Her bouquet was
shower of Rapture roses.
The brides sister wore a charming
h1ue 1aco Oown made somewhat like
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

! ! d G4 W
GWynn, who
has been the
house guest
of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre
L o ri ! ard
B a r b ey at
t h e ir resi-
d e n ce in
S o u thamp-
ton, L. l., for
the past SeV-
eral d a y S,
h a S sailed
aboard t h e
M a uretania
for a cruise
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Don't Miss These

S:15 a. m.-(Every week day. "Keeping Up
With The Times" by n. E. F.
Meekins (WMAL).
7:20 p. m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL).
1880 p. m.-Stadum Concert by the Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra
(WMAL).
$500 p. m.-Saturday Night Dancing Party,
with b. A. Rofe and his music;
featuring Amelia Earhart Put
nam (WRC.
9:15 p. m.-Press veterans of 1898 Dinner
(WMAL).
1880 p. m.-HarOId Stern's dance music
(WRC).
1880 p. m.-Washington Herald Globe Trot-
ter-Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Social Notes

Mrs. Lula johnson Choate
left today for Chicago, where
she will be the guests of her
cousin, Mr.. w. R. Johnson,
and his wife until the first OF
September. |
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Jarvis,
of Chevy Chase, Md, are spend
ing some time at the Essex and
Sussex in Spring Lake, N. j.
Mr.. F. Bruce Price, who Is
visiting the United States from
Brazil, is at the Willard during
his sojourn in the Capital.
Miss Lulu A. Wands is at the
Association of Junior League
Clubs in the Waldorf Astoria.
Mrs. Laura Bradley has re-
turned to Washington from an
extended visit to her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto F. Bradley, in Minneapolis,
MINI.
Mrs. Wilmer Haywood, of New
Orleans, La, with her daughter,
Miss Mary Haywood, arrived
yesterday for a stay of several
days before continuing their
journey North, and they are at
Wardman Park Hotel for the
duration of their sojourn.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Carlo
will return tomorrow to their
residence in Buchanan Street
following a sojourn in Atlantic
City.
Miss Belva Wood, of Charles
town, w. Va, is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas
P. Wood at their residence in
Sandy Spring, Md, for a visit
of several weeks.
Mrs. Philip Murray, of Pitts
burgh, has joined Mr.. Murray
at the Carlton, where she will
remain over the weekend.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Honor Guests
Senator Host

Senator Kenneth McKellar
was the guest of Senator Ma
than Bachman at luncheon
yeSterdaysat the Carlton.
X X
The former United States
Ambassador to Spain and Mrs.
Ogden H. Hammond, were hosts
at dinner last evening at New
port, where they are at D'Haute-
vile Villa.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Emery
Beach, of Columbus, Ohio, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Bettina Llewellyn, to
Mr.. Francis Montg cry
Hughes, son Of Bishop and Mrs.
Edwin Holt Hughes of Wash
ington. Bishop Hughes is resi-.
dent bishop Of the Washington
area of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Miss Beach was graduated
from the Madeira School and
from Ohio Wesleyan University.
Mr.. Hughes prepared for col
lege at the Hotchkiss School, in
Connecticut and was graduated
from Ohio Wesleyan University.
He is a member of the senior
class in law at the University
of Michigan.
The wedding will take place
September 16.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Former Trade Commissioner to Wed
Miss Kathryn PansIe Today in
CoIorfuI Ceremony

The rectory of St. Thomas Church turned into
bridal bower today to provide proper setting for the
rage of Miss Joan Margaret Reamy to Mr. Ernest Edgar
of Rocky Fort Colorado None other than close friends Of
the couple in addition those of the family circle
The Washington times., 1933-08-12


the brde with jacket and blue satin grdle tied in
large bow the back She also peated turban to
match her gown, blue sandals and lace mts and carried
bouquet of delphinium.
Mrs Reamys gown was of brown and white figured
crepe and she white hat with lace crown. Her
corsage bouquet was of pink roses
The bridegroom attended by Mr.. Edgar Mellon of
Rocky Fort, best
The couple left following the wedding breakfast
to Colorado Mrs Reamy travelling in a green and white
striped crepe DRESS with short jacket pleated at the back
and the sleeves. She small white hat and white
accessories. They will be at home after September l in
Silver Spring Maryland.
Summer Flowers to Form Bridal Setting
Another pretty wedding which will take place today will
be that of Miss Beuah Kathryn Pangle daughter of Mrs
Vernon Lee Ogden, and Mr. Edgar Walter OHarow,
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. OHarrow, Of Hatton, North
Dakota
The Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock will perform the ceremony
at $50 o'clock at Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
which will be effectively decorated for the occasion with
Summer flowers against background of palms and ferns
The BRIDE who will be escorted to the altar and later
given marriage by Mr. Harry Jacobson of Fargo North
Dakota will be lovely in gown of white bridal satin, made
princess lines, with long tight sleeves pufed at the
shoulders and extending points the hands Her tue
veil will fall from lace cap held with orange blossoms to
the end of her long ra and her bouquet will be shower
Of white and valley lilies. .s:#%;
Miss Kathryn Baker, of this city, formerly of New Or
leans, Louisiana will attend Miss Pange maid of honor,
and she will wear a flmy gown of pale peach-color
moussene de sole, made with long full skirt edged with
ruffes short capeeffec sleeves Her hat will be tiny
model of brown moussene with malne brim, and
she will brown slippers. Her bOquet Will be OF
Talisman and blue dephnium
Mr.. James Dusbabek of Michigan North Dakota, will act
best for Mr. OHarrow and the ushers will include
Mr. H. N Bassett, of Rolfe Iowa. Mr. Paul Kopps, Mr..
Arnold E, Scott and Mr. William H. Cross.
Mrs Ogden mother of the bride, will handsome
gown of beige chiffon and crepe made with short jacket
and small crepe hat to match.
The couple will leave Immediately following the
mony for wedding trip, which will include visits in New
York, Chicago, and Haton North Dakota. They will be
at home in Hatton after August 26
The bride will travel in yellow crepe dress with brown
linen coat small brown crepe hat trimmed with feather
ornament and brown accessories
Miss Pangle attended George Washington University
Mr. OHarrow is graduate of the University Of North
Dakota, and of the George Washington University Law
School, He is former trade commissioner of the Department
of Commerce from Shanghai, China, and only recently
returned to WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
On Leave

-OSS -
The first secretary of the
German Embassy. Herr Ernst
Wilhelm Meyer, left today for a
six weeks tour of the United
States. He will take the South.
ern route to the West Coast,
returning via the Northern
route.
The retiring Chancellor of the
Persian Legation DR.. Taghi
Khosh, will sail today aboard
the Aquitania to return to his
home in Europe.
X
Honor Guests
Mr.. Stanley Hawks, Second
Secretary of the American En-
baSSy in Mexico, and Mrs.
Hawks we're the guests in whose
honor Mrs. AcoSta Nichols en-
tertained at a luncheon yeSter-
day at Chatham Walk, Hotel
Chatham, in New York. Among
the other guests was Miss Mar
garet Lane, daughter of the
neWly-appointed United States
Minister to Nicaragua, and Mrs.
Arthur Bliss Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawks sailed
last evening aboard the Majestic
for a Sojourn in Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

to South America. She will join
her parents at their home in
Georgetown the latter part Of
next week.
DR.. Henry Beall Gwynn, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Gwynn, who is
making his home in Philadel-
phia, is spending the weekend
in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
RADIO RAMBL - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
WRO
p. M.

2:OO-Merry Madcaps.
2:SO-Matinee Gems.
3:00-Week-End Revue.
4:00-Lady Next Door.
4:30-Roxanne Wallace.
4:45-Three Scamps.
5:OO-Viennese Ensemble.
5 5:1O-Uncle Charlie.
5:15-Viennese Ensemble.
5:3O-Afternoon Varieties.
5:45-Ba seball scores.
5:50-Musical 1nterlude.
6:OO-Meyer Davis Orches-
ira.
6:30-JaCk and Loretta
Clemens.
6:45-Optimistic M l..
Jones.
7:O0-Concert Ensemble.
7:15-Antobals' Cubans.
7:30-Under the Bridge
of Paris.
8:00-Century of Progress.
S:3O-Secret Service Story.
9:00-DanCing Party.
lO:O0-Vincent Lopez Or
Chestra.
I0:3O-Harold Stern's Or
Chestra.
11:00-Dick Messners Or
chestra.
11:15-Symphonics.
12:00-Johnny Slaughter's
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Sails for South
AmericanCruise

Miss Louise Harrison GWynn,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Will
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

7:30-Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra.
9:15-Press Veterans Din
ner.
10:0O-News Flashes.
1O:15-Hotel Orchestra.
II :00-Henry Kings Or
Chestra.
IL 1:30-Reggie Childs Or
chestra.
12:00-Weather Forecast
The Washington times., 1933-08-12


P. NJ.
2:O0-Words and Music.
2:3O-Wealth of Harmony.
3:O0-Dance Masters.
3:30-Concert Favorites.
S;45-H u m an Interest
Story.
4:00-Dance Orchestra.
4:30-Neil Sisters.
4:45-High Spots.
5;00-Sunday School Les
son.
5:15-Ernie Hoist Orches-
ira.
5:30-Pickens Sisters.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:0O-Ross Peardon.
6.15-Annie, J u dy and
Xeke.
6:30-Kaltenmeyer's Kin
dergarten.
7:00-Jack Denny's Or
chestra.
7:15-Piano Club.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

"What is your brother in col
lege?"
"A halfback."
II mean in studies
"Oh. In studies, he's away
back
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
France Makes
Nudism Legal
Isolated Nafnrist Camps Abbrovea
By Government As Benefit
To Health

Paris.-The French government
finally has admitted that playing
naked in the sunshine and tai
grass is useful to the public and SC
Nudism gets official sanction in
France. Only a few weeks ago
Nudism was forbidden in Germany
as detrimental to culture.
The French government act con-
sists of chasing naturism as "of
public utility" so that organiza-
tions which foster nudism and
build naturist camps on inaccessi-
bic islands here after will be leg, :
ly allowed to accept gifts and can
be legal heirs.
Nudism, at least the 100 per
cent kind, is almost non-existent
in France where naturists do wear
something when they play in the
sunshine. The nudist islands of
"Physiopolis," at Wilenes, in the
Seine, has one end cut off and
shielded with high weeds behind
which the integral nudists may
shed their last garments.
The other naturists generally
wear shorts. The Physiopolis camp
contains a great open stadium and
the general public. is admitted at
a cost of eight cents to stand by
and watch the sport. 1t costs 200
francs a year for the extra privil-
eye of shedding clothes; integral
nudism costs another 100 francs.
Since German naturists now are
forbidden to undress, with a threat
that Nazi shock troops will spank
any bare skins, hundreds of Ger
mans are expected to camp at Ply
siopolis for their summer vacations
this year. There are many British
nudists coming over, SO that the
island will become a cosmopolitan
colony of sunburned enthusiasts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

per cent.
Barbour Welting company of
Brockton, Mass, 10 per cent; Leb-
anon, (Pa.) Shirt company 10 per
cent; Louis Baskind and Company,
Inc, shirt manufacturers eff Le-
banon, Pa, per cent; Gossett
Mills of Anderson, S, c., Chadwick
Hoskins company of Charlotte, N.
c., and Martinsville, (Va.) Cotton
Mill company, Inc, all 10 per
cent ~efecting $500 workers.
Railroads that reported increased
carloadings included New York
Central, Missouri Pacific, %Interna-
tional Great Northern, Gulf Coast
Lines, Missouri Kansas Texas, and
St. Louis-San Francisco.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

MOTHERS DAY
Washington.-President Roose-
welt designated Sunday, May IA, as
Mothers Day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
.Iurist Denies
Pleas Of Bank
Pin For birding s5,ooo,ooo
.4gony Wires And Children
Meets With Approval

4 judgment approving plans for
diving $1,000, 900 equally be-
tween the first and second wives
Of The late Smith Reynolds and his
cMa:~en was signed in superior
ccu-: here by Judge Wilson War
lick, who denied a petition that a
cou~. fight be instituted for half
of ReynoIds' estate for Anne Can
nor Reynolds, il.
Iudge Warlick approved the
pja- Of dividing the money and
devoting the remainder of the es-
tats TO charity, in ruling on the
case Of the Cabarrus Bank and
Trus- company, which opposed the
agreement and demanded that Mrs.
Annie |. Cannon be forced to Join
in ! current fight for a full share
of the estate for the Cannon baby,
the daughter of Reynolds first
wife, and granddaughter of Mrs.
Cannon, co-guardian Of the child
VIII the bank.
He said he believed it ''for the
best interest of the child to al
low the proposition set forth by
Mrs. Cannon, under which the
baby and her mother were given
S~500,OOO each in final settlement
after a divorce and that to this be
added S1,5OO,00O, while the young
tobacco heirs second child, born
after he was found fatally, wound
cd Al his home, be given $2,ooo,-
GOO. The second child, a son, was
born to Libby Holman Reynolds,
former Broadway blues singer.
Judge Warlick disapproved the
banks petition, saying it was mot
for the best interests" of the Can
non child.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

esSTRA awberries! Nice,
~ fresh, stra-a-awberrfes!"
Once more the huckster's cry
echoes through the town heralding
the approach of Summer and the
promise of the earth fulfilled.
Strawberries are here again,
large, ripe and delicious even to
look upon. They're crowding the
counters of the local stores, over
flowing their baskets in the fruit
dealers stalls, and riding the street
vendors wagons like triumphant
Good news for housewives who
have been waiting. with preserving
kettles in readiness, for the first
fruit of, the seaso to convert into
jams and %jellies. They know that
fruit, in some form, should be in
Guided twice a day in the family
diet and that this is a hard condi-
ton TO meet in Winter when prices
: prohibitive. For that reason,
they put up adequate stocks of
preserved fruits during the Sum-
rer when fresh fruits are plentiful
ard inexpensive.
Right now berries are as cheap
as they are likely to be at any
time this season. And experience
has taught women to start on their
jam cupbcards early if they want
to be sure of an adequate supply
of spreads and garnishes for all
Fall and Winter table requirements.
Since most women, nowadays,
use the short-boil method of jam
and jelly making, here are some
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

recipes which embrace this popular
way Of putting up" fruits.
Strawberry jelly
4 cups q lps.) Juice
tx cups t3A lbs.) sugar
l bottle fruit pectin
To prepare juice, crush thor
oughly or grind about 8 quarts fully
ripe berries. Place in jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure sugar and juice into
large saucepan and mix. Bring to
a boil over hottest fire and at once
add fruit pectin. stirring constantly.
Then bring to a full rolling boil and
boil hard u minute. Remove from
fire, skim, pour quickly. Parafin
at once and cover. Makes about
II glasses (6 fluid ounces each).
Sliced Strawberry Jam
AZ cups q lbs.) prepared fruit
7.cups q bs.) sugar
n bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, cut about 2
quarts fully ripe berries in halves
lengthwise; large berries in quar-.
tiers.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large. kettle, mix we'll, and
bring to a full rolling boil over hot
test fire. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard 3 min.
utes. Remove from fire and stir
in fruit pectin. Then stir and skim
by turns for just 5 minutes to cool
slightly, to prevent floating fruit.
Pour quickly. Parafin at once and
cover. Makes about 10 glasses C.
fluid ounces each).
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
Trade Squirt
Is Boosting
Mill Orders
(Coutinued from page one)

ioOHttbHeU JTOW p0Se ORcJ
worked for me. l feel that it is to
the advantage of the mills as well
as C the advantage of the work
men to pay a high schedule of
wages and l have always done the
best I could in that respect"
Many Southern textile mills. are
stepping up production as a result
Of heavy orders booked in the past
10 days. Higher cotton prices,
coupled with the inhationary
movement, developed a strong de-
mand for almost all classes of
yarns and fabrics.
Scores of industries, large and
small from the Atlantic to the Pa
cihc, SEM reports of virtually
booming business that brought
wage increases in many and re-
employment to thousands.
The signs by which analysts dis
cerned the nations general econo-
mic health likewise were favorable
upward railroad c~arloadings, in
creased steel output, larger cleo
trio consumption and general in
dustrial upturns.
Some of the first which passed
better business along to their en-
ployes in the form of higher wages
were: 10 independent ice cream
manufacturers of Cleveland, 10
per cent; Ford Motor dealers of
Cleveland and Akron, O., 5 per
cent; Lowell, (Mass.) silk mills,
10 per cent; Bieberman Brothers,
dress manufacturers of Philadelphia
5 per cent; the Leader Department
Store at Lima, O., 5 per cent;
George E. Rogers and company,
wholesale hay and grain dealers, 10
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
Z. S. HALL OF FAME IN
CAPITOL TO BE MOVED

Washington. - The Nationa
Hall of Fame in the capitol-alse
known as "The Chamber of Hor-
rors"-will be moved. The Fine
Arts Commission has decided te
distribute the statutes along a 720-
foot corridor on the first floor
Engineers warned the weight Of
the statutes on the second floor hal
menaced safely in the Capitol.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
Just A Bit Tardy---But
Hoover Failed To Garry
Single County In Is States

The last Presidential election was
apparently a greater landslide than
the public has generally believed.
This fact is revealed by a careful
review of the final returns, county
by county, of the several states.
These returns indicate that the
American people repudiated Mr..
Hoover to a greater degree than
the most ardent Roosevelt support
er ever hoped.
In thirteen states President fail
ed to carry a single county. These
states were not all in the South as
may be seen in the following sum-
mary:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi
Montana, Nevada, North Dakota,
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas,
Washington.
In nine other states Mi. Hoover
only carried one county. These
states being: California, Delaware,
Minnesota, New Mexico, Oregon,
South Dakota, Virginia and Wy
oming, and Idaho.
These figures, compiled from
the World Almanac, give the fol-
lowing summary, state by state:
State Roosevelt Hoover
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
|Brunets Best
Mattresses?

Lpndon.-Brunets are faster
than blondes.
That IS athletically.
John Perryman, physical trainer
in the largest chain of restaurants
in Britain, says that he almost al
ways takes all his recruits from
the brunets among the mattresses
He says:
cit is rarely that blondes arr
chosen.
Experience has shown me tina,
they lack the team spirit and the
power of concentration which are
SO essential to the training of girls
as Mattresses"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
-.

San Miguel County, New Mex
leo, had a tie vote, each candidate
receiving 1854 votes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
CATHOLIC PILGRIMS TO SEE
HOLY STROUD

Turin.-The Holy Shroud in
in which Jesus Christ is believed to
have been wrapped after the Cruel
fiction will be exhibited to Catholic
pilgrims during the Forthcoming
Holy Year with solemn ceremony
here September "a. King Victor
Emanuel, whose royal family owns
the relic, has consented to its exhi-
bition from September "a to Octo-
her IS
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh
City Routes of 500 Consumers In
Cities of Salisbury and China
Grove. Reliable hustler can start
earning SIS weekly and increase
rapidly. Write Immediately. Raw
leigh Co., Richmond, Va. Dept
NC-E-121-V.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

ligence Of men and women.
Psychologists the world over
are practically a unit on this
point.
It is true, of course, that men
occupy the great majority of
important positions in the
world calling for exceptional
intelligence. Maybe we can
discover why some other day.
3. No, although many fine
men maze it so. To most
women marriage, home making
and children constitute their
whole world. This is true Of
few men. They still have their
outside world with its interests
and eXcitements.
Fatherhood does not absorb
all a mans emotions as
motherhood does those of a
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

augmented by more idiots in an act
that is unfair to organized think
ing"
Olsen and Johnson, long famous
as stage and radio comedians. are
said to have outdone themselves in
their latest hit. New songs, new
gags, new blackouts and bits of
comedy by-play, all are in this
presentation that Is saturated with
hokum.
The production Is built around
the Sisters Kappelle, Harry Adler.
Happy Moore, George Moore.
Speedy Patterson and Sidney Glib
son.