davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Murray Bernhardt and Mr.. Thurston
Lady.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception at the home Of the brides
parents for the members of the two
families, out-of town guests and in
innate friends. Mrs. KesSler, mother
of the bride, wore gown Of black
crepe.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Herndon left
by motor for a trip to New York.
Mrs. Herndon's travelling costume was
brown tweed suit fiecked with henna
and trimmed with lapin and with
accessories to match. Upon their
return they will make their home
with the brides parents.
OF unusual interest in residential
circles of both Washington and New
York was the wedding of Miss Sallie
Rita Weller, daughter of Mrs. Weller
and the late Mr.. Francis R. Weller of
Washington, and Mr.. William Alois
Curtin. jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Curtin of Syracuse, N Y,
which took place yesterday morning
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Vincent S. McDonough, S. j., of
Georgetown University and was at
tended by the two immediate families.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Frank Harlow Weller,
who gave her in marriage She wore
a becoming gown of brown crepe
trimmed with chartreuse lame cloth
and a brown crepe hat with short
nose veil. She wore orchids.
Miss Mary Catherine Curtin was
the maid of honor, wearing a gown
of wine-colored velvet trimmed with
white sequins, and her hat was of
wine velvet. Her flowers were gar
deniaS. Mr.. James S. Curtin, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Richard Hartman
Weller and Mr.. Paul A. Curtin.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served in the home of the
bride, which was decorated with Au-
tumn flowers. The couple was assist
ed in receiving by the brides mother,
Mrs. Weller, who wore a black crepe
dress trimmed with gold lame cloth
and a black velvet hat, and by the
bridegroom's mother, who wore brown
crepe trimmed with kolinsky fur and
a brown hat.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtin left later for
New York, the bride wearing green
ensemble with accessories to match.
They will be at home after November
IS at 4007 Connecticut avenue.
A number of pre-nuptial parties
were gwen in honor of the bride. A
beautifully appointed luncheon and
shower by Mrs. B. I. Boudren. at the
Shoreham Hotel, and buffet supper
was given by Miss Hilda Rupert in
her home on Connecticut avenue. Miss
Theodore Emerson entertained at a
kitchen shower and on Sunday of last
week her mother, Mrs. Francis R.
Weller, entertained at a trousseau tea
In her honor.
The marriage of Miss Saga Lund-
vail of Washington daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Lundvall Of KarlStad,
Sweden, to Mr. George Edmund Bond,
son of Mrs May o. Bond, took place
yesterday afternoon at S o'clock. The
ceremony was performed in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett L. Hessler,
friends of the bride, at 636 Farragut
street by DR.. Samuel Nicholas.
The bride wore a gown of deep blue
crystal velvet. Her hat and shoes
matched and on her shoulder she wore
Evening star., 1934-10-21

in these colonies MRS. hma Linuneim
Is most interesting, especially just at
this time when simplicity and econ
omy in living must be stressed. The
families in these cooperative colo
nies live in two-room huts equipped
with the simplest comforts and the
foods are almost altogether such as are
produced directly from the farm. Eggs
and milk play large part in the diet,
and custards and other homely but
wholesome dishes prepared. For the
homemade bread there is homemade
jams with the fruits grown and picked
on the land. These colonies have one
dining room in common, all the
families resorting there at mealtinle.
Seated at tables are farm hands,
laborers and men and women of all
occupations. The children are the first
consideration and the menu for them
is more varied and elaborate In the
evenings, after attending school, the
children gather around for storytelling
and entertainment. The older juniors,
young men and young girls attend the
university, the corner stone for the
new edifice, of which was laid and the
ceremonies broadcast from Palestine
with appropriate program from Mount
Scopus
Mrs. Samuel Halprin of New York,
Evening star., 1934-10-21

ford Rockefeller Hazard Of Easton,
Pa; Mrs. Margaret Bigelow of Chi
cago, formerly Of Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Uric Cox Of
Boston, Mass.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Fulton Price, daughter of Mrs. Oscar
AymoS Price, to Mr.. George Bradford
Remick, I'd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal Clark Remick. took place yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed at 4 o'clock in the Central
Presbyterian Church. by DR.. James
H. Taylor. The altar was banked
with palms, ferns and white chrysan-
themums.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. John Givens Fulton.
and wore an antique velvet gown
made on princess lines. Her veil was
fastened with cluster of orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower
bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Alice de Barre Price, maid of
honor, wore a delphinium blue velvet
dress made on simple lines and a
tricorn hat of the same material. Miss
Mary Bowie Clagett wore a coral
velvet made on the same lines as that
Of the maid of honor Her hat and
her flowers were also similar to those
of the maid of honor.
Mr.. John Swanson was best man
for Mr.. Remick and the ushers were
Mr.. E. Kent Clark, DR.. Frank Govern,
Dr. Charles Morgenthau and Mr.. w.
Latimer Snowdon.
A reception was held after the we'd
ding for the family and out-of- town
guests. Mrs. Price, the mother of the
bride, wore a blue uncut velvet with
matching accessories. Mr.. and Mrs.
Remick left afterwards on their we'd
ding trip. Mrs. Remick wearing a
black velvet gown trimmed in striped
velvet.
Among the out-of- town guests were
Miss Olga Fulton of Richmond, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Givens Fulton, il. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Harris, Miss
Sarah Francis Harris and Miss Mar
jorie Harris of Coatesville, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Goelze OF
New York.
The Christ Episcopal Church wa.
the scene yesterday afternoon of the
wedding of Miss Maybelle Claire Kess.
Ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
KeSsler, to Mr.. Raymond Weldon
Herndon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Herndon of Washington.
The church was decorated with
ferns and palms The Rev. Edward
Gabler performed the ceremony at
4 O'Clock.
Mr.. Donald Kessler gave the bride
In marriage She wore a gown o1
white velvet made on princess lines
with the skirt flaring at the hem tc
form the train. The bodice was fin
ished with a softly draped cowl neck
line. The full sleeves ended at the
wrists with pointed cuffs. Her hat
was made of the same material as
the dress and was trimmed with a
veil. She carried a shower bouquet
of Killarney roses and lilies of the
valley.
The maid Of honor, Miss Audrey
! Bernhardt, wore gown of gold-color
velvet made on straight lines, with q
cowl neckline. She carried an arm
bouquet of Talisman roses and del
| phinium.
Mr.. James H. Parsons served as
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Women's City Club
Bridge Section Hosts

The usual Sunday tea will be held
at the Women's City Club this after
noon from 4:30 to o'clock, with Miss
S. Pearl Jancks and members of the
Tuesday evening bridge section act
ing as hostesses. Mrs. A. B. Allen and
Mrs. Raymond H. Keller will preside
at the tea tables
Evening star., 1934-10-21

spreading inter-
esting stories of
that cou n try.
Mrs. Lindheim,
who Is connected
with the Gug-
genheim family,
is a lawyer and
author of ability
and with her five
grown children
lives on a farm
in a cooperative
colony of workers
in Palestine.
Modes of life
Evening star., 1934-10-21

who presided at the convention, presi-
dent of Hadassah for two years, VIII
go to Palestine next month with her
husband and family, to make their
future home.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Miss
CdSSandrl
Shannon,
daughter of
Mr.. CLIFFORD
Shannon
and the late
Mrs. Shannon,
DhOSe
engagement
is announced
to Mr..
Benjamin
Parron, jr.,
son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
PGrron of
Southern
Maryland.
The 10edding
1DiH take
place
Saturday,
November II,
in the
National
Baptist
Memorial
Church.
-<~e~S-
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Home Life in PALESTINE
Subject at Convention

A short talk given at the opening
session Of the Hadassah convention
last week well worth pages of space,
was Mrs. Irma Lindheim's Sunday
morning talk on the Labor Move
ment In Palestine"
Mrs. Lindheim, formerly OF New
York, attended the sessions of the
Hadassah, coming from her home in
Palestine and all during her visit
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Repeal Bill Still Delayed

Repeal of prohibition in AL aska still fingers in the lap of the Senate, owing to the unfortunate inclusion of what is believed to be an unconstitu- tional provision in the measure as passed by the Senate and House. The provision in lues- tion would give to the gov ernor of Alaska power to pardon those convicted under the Al aska prohibition law.
 To remedy this defect, the measure has been recalled to Congress and Senator Tydings of Maryland has intro duced a concurrent resolution i,. the Senate providing for the ellm- ination of the provision.
 Senator McNary, republican leader, objected to inn edi ate consideration and the res lu- tion was forced to lay ove: for later consideration.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Alaskan Measures Approved

Alaskan measures providing for increased cooperation be- tween the executive depart ment: of the Territory and var ious federal bureaus, and for the sale of government owned houses and land at Anchorage, have been approved by the House committee on territories, according to Washington re- ports.
 The main object of the first measure is to authorize the Territorial executive depart ments to receive funds ap- propriated by the Legislature for activities in Alaska which come under the jurisdiction of the commerce, interior, agri- culture and war departments of the federal government.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
SENATE SILVER SUPPORTERS WILL
 CONTINUE FIGHT

That silver supporters in the Senate do not intend to lessen their efforts for silver remon- etization during the present session despite administration opposition, is indicated in Washington reports stating that Senator Wheeler and oth- CT leaders will attempt to amend the Dies bill by includ- ing the 16-to-1 issue and will also attempt to secure a vote on the Fiesinger silver purchase bill, withdrawn in the House by request of the President.
 Senator Wheeler will seek a hearing on the Dies bill, which recently passed the House with more than a two-thirds major ity, with the hope of adding his own silver program.
 Nearly 100 House members signed a petition last week to bring the Feisinger bill before the House for a vote.
 The bill provides for purchase of silver by the government un- til such time as the parity be- tween gold and silver reestab- liShes the 1926 price level.
 silver opponents ex- pressed hope that the outcome of both efforts for silver would be successful.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Mahoney Confirmed

William T. Mahoney was con- firmed last week by the Senate as United States Marshal for the First Judicial Division of Alaska.
 MT. Mahcney was given a re- cess appointment by President Roosevelt in December and took over the office from AL bert White on January IS.
 Mahoney went to Washing ton recently to appear before the Senate judiciary committee in connection with his appoint ment, which is said to have been opposed by certain Alas kans of his own political party.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
PREMIER WAGE
 SCALE INCREASED

Employees of the Premier Gold Mining Company are re- joicing in the announcement of a 10 percent increase in wages at the Premier mine, commence ing the first of the presen5 month.
 The increase applies ito all classes of labor employed and restores the wage scale to the former level by offsetting a 10 percent reduction made in 1882. Miners now receive $5.50 per day, muckers S5. Wages of the ore tram employ ees are increased in equal pro- portion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Cuba To Mint Silver

Increased use of silver in currency by Cuba is indicated in Havana reports stating that the Cuban government has ac,, cepted tentatively a $10,000.- 900 silver credit from the Cuba Export and Import Bank Of Washington. The silver will be minted into silver dollars and be drawn on in sums of $2,00O,000 as needed. a gov ernment spokesman said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
DIMOND SEEKING MILITARY DEFENSES
 FOR AL ASK A

Adequate defense measures for Alaska, particularly with respect to air bases, will be asked by Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond in a bill which he will introduce in the House in the near future.
 The measure will specifically pave the way for the establish ment of air stations in the Ter ritory.
 The need for defense bases in Alaska was stressed recently by the Delegate in a speech in the House, which centered Washington interest on the problem. The topic is aso en- gazing national interest and was recently the subject of an article in Liberty magazine by Senator Robinson. The New York Times also printed a special dispatch from it's Wash ington bureau on the subject.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
House Bill Would Aid
 Alaska F h err Tn n

A bill that would make fisher men in Alaska waters eligible for treatment at the marine hospital in San Francisco has been introduced in the House of Representatives by Repre- sentative Welch of California.
 The measure would broaden the term seaman" in legisla- tion pertaining to the public health service to include er- sons employed on vessels en- gagged in fishing under the maritime and navigation laws, according to the reports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Georgia River Shareholders
 Seek Discussion OF Transfer

Report comes from Vancou- yer this week that J. C.. Gavi- gan of that city has been auth orized by a meeting of Georgia River Gold shareholders called by Mir. Gavigan to appoint a committee of three to meet the directors of Helena Gold Mines Ltd, to discuss details of the deal whereby the assets of the Georgia River company were acquired for 8OO,0O0 shares of Helena Gold.
 The meeting was attended by about 100 persons, of whom 47 represented 178,000 shares of stock.
 The committee will also inter- view the liquidator of Georgia River Gold.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Dimond Bill Gives
 Land To Veterans

The unmatched industry of Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimond in behalf of the Territory and it's residents was again ex- amplified last week when the Delegate introduced in the House a bill providing for the giving of 160 acres of land of their own choosing in the Ter ritory to each World War vet eran of Alaska or their widows or children.
 The grants would be limited to veterans or their survivor dependents who were residents of the Territory when they en- ,cered the service.
 Persons receiving such lands would not be required to settle upon, cultivate or work them to obtain rights, as required by the homestead laws.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
FURTHER CUT IN
 DOLLAR SUGGESTED

That a further reduction in the value of the dollar is con- templated by the administra- tion is indicated in a report from Washington that feelers are being thrown out officially to sound out public opinion on the subject.
 The first cut reduced the dollar value to 59 cents, put ting gold to $35 an ounce. It also netted the government a gold profit of around three bill lions. The suggested new cut would reduce the gold value of the dollar to 50 cents and raise gold to S41 an ounce.
 The failure of the first cut to achieve it's primary object of raising commodity pric e S, which have remained level for a month or more, is ascribed as the reason for effecting a fur ther cut.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Mine Supplies Arrive

Seventy odd tons of supplies for the United Empire mine ar rived from the south Thursday. The consignment consisted principally of lumber, of which O,000 odd feet were received
 Total cargo carried by the vessel amounted to 108 tons, and was the largest arriving in the district in a long period.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
President Roosevelt Endorses
 Unemployment Insurance

Formal endorsement of pend ing unemployment insurance legislation was given recently by President Roosevelt, accord ing to Washington reports.
 The President expressed the hope that the Wagner-Lewis bill, providing for tax lcn en- ployers' payrolls to be collected and administered by the states, would be passed by Congress at the present session.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Two Alaskans Perish
 In Break Up of Ice

MT. and Mrs. William E. Sullivan lost their lives by breaking through the ice on Naknek River a few days ago while crossing the river in dog team to visit the Naknek post office, according to word received in Anchorage. Their sled broke through thin ice a hundred feet or so from shore. No one witnessed the accident. The bodies were not recovered. MT. Sullivan was an employee of the bureau of fisheries.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
C. w. A. PROGRAM TO
 CLOSE HERE APRIL 2S

The local CWA activities, which have been the mainstay of Hyder's unemployed during most of the winter season, will terminate April 26, in keeping with the national program, ac- cording to instructions received by the local employment board board Tuesday, from the Ter ritorial CWA authorities.
 The message of instruction gives the following schedule as to the number of men to be em- ployed during the remainder of the work period:
 For the week beginning April 6, employment is to be limited to 12 men, net includ- ing the foreman. For the week commencing April 13 the num- Der is to be reduced to 9 men, and for the concluding week, starting April 20, employment will be confined to six men.
 In apportioning the work un- der the required schedule the employment board has been confronted with a difficult problem, owing to the reduct- ion in the number to be em- ployed each week, after caring for those who were on govern ment relief prior to the inaug- uration of the CWA work. Under the regulations the lat ter must be retained on the payroll to the fullest extent possible.
 As the number of men on the eligible list t exceeds h e number of jobs available, it was found necessary to lay off permanently a number whose situation CT future outlook is more promising than those of the others and the balance of the work was apportioned as nearly equally as possible among the remaining men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Gus Rudolph Passes

Gus Rudolph, former Pre- mier mine foreman, who left recently for the south owing to i'll health, died few days ago in Vancouver, according to reports from the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Memorial Postponed

The Moose Memorial, sched- uled for Sunday in Pioneer Hall, has been postponed until further notice owing to the present bad state of the roads.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Junior Legion Concert

The Junior branch of the Canadian Legion, B. E. s. L., will hold a concert in Legion Hall, Stewart, the evening of April IA.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Quakes Shake Anchorage

Two earthquake shocks were felt at Anchorage March 30, but did no damage. Both last ed several seconds.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19

el probablemente Sc eneontr6
hacienda solemnes votos conc2r
nientes a - que haria cen 2u
nuevo ano de vida.
En- la vieja Inglaterra era la
costumbre limpiar las chime
meas en- ell Nuevo Aho de modo
que la buen3 suerte pudiera deS
Gender por ella, quedandose to-
do ell ano. Con ~nosCtros tenemos
la costumbre de limpiar la 'pi-
zarra de la vida Y hacer bue-
mas resoluciones, de modo que
permanezca d%urante TODD ell
ano.
Pronto Sc popul 3riz6 la COS
tumbre de las resoluciones de
Ano Nuevo. Facilmente puede
entenderse por que tai costum-
bre impresi9naba la Fantasia
popular y permanecia durante
toda la generation. I'm nuevo
ano-una nueva vida.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
LOS REGALOS DE
ANO NUEVO

FL cambio de regalos en- A10
Nuevo probablemente tuvo su
origen en- ell deseo de invitar A
la prosperidaG en- ell ano por We
mir. Primero los regal0s fueron
a los doses, con una corta ora
cion en- pro de un ano pr6spero
Y feliz. Despues la idea Sc ex-
tendi6, y empez6 ell intercam-
bio, en- prueba de amistad Y
buen deseo.
Los antiques romanos esta-
ban acostumbradoS, en- tempo
del Ano Nuevo, a presentar pc
quenos obsequios a los senadO-
res baj0 cuya protection esta-
ban colocados. Otra vez aqui We
mos ell deseo de invitar a segu-
ridad y protection durante Ell
venidero an0. por medic de OBJ
sequiOs. Los romanos Sc daban
ramas de arboles como EXPIRE
sion de buena suerte para e,
ano, como va hemos dicho.
.Tenian los persas la costum-
bre de darse unos a otr7s hue
vos en- ell dfa de Ano Nuevo. FL
huevo, por supuesto, tipifica la
creaci6n, ell principle de la vida,
y de aqui ell comienzo de un
nUevo periodic.
En- Francia y Espana ell Nue.
vo Ano ha sido siempre un pc
ri9do de zanzibar regalos. Las
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
.ENC0NTRADO Ell NINO
CUE HABIA DESAPA0E-
CIDO DE KENTUCKY

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 10.
-El n;no dc cu3tro amos Jackie
Gibbons, que desapareciera dc
su hogan en- Lexington, Ky, fu6
ncontrado aqui en- compenia
( una mujer, la que dijo a las
lutoridades cue ell muchacho te
ia mied0 y ella h5bia ~consenti-
10 en- que la accompaniment. Una
acusaci6n de secuestro sera for
lulada en- su contra. La mucha
ana Sc nombra Bernice Lou Gil
yens y dice tener Is amos de
edad.
Lawrence Harvey, que do "a
'ojamiento a la mujer y la cria.
tura, lego la noticia de la desa-
parici6n del nino y do cuenta a
/. policia. Ell muchacho va lie
habia dicho su nombre.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
Ell Ola DE ANO E

"a costumbre de celebrar Ell
Ano Nuevo IS muy antigua. Al
guno sla acreditan a los chinos,
otros a los antiques griegos, al
gunCs a los romanos.
Los chinos siempre han he
che del ano nuevo una fiesta ex-
travagante. Ellos tienen, en- ell
Nuevo Ano, su Fiesta de las
Linternas, su festival de les Be-
tes Dragones y ell Festival de
los Pesc2dores. Su Nuevo Ano
empieza varios dlas despuas
Que el nuestro, y las fiestas du-
ran varios dias.
Ell Ano de los antiques ale
names Sc estableci6 como un re-
sultado del cambio de estacio-
mes. Al rrlnclplO ell an0 3leman
Sc dividia simulemente en- vera
no e invierno, I'm invierno Y un
verano Sc conteban como un
anO.
Es importante record2r que ell
invierno Aleman actualmente
cCmienza a media1oS de noviem
bre, ell periodic cuando la terra
epmpieza a helarse. Acerca de
este TEMPO, que era ell de reu-
mir los rebanos y las cosechas,
ell pueblo Sc inclinaba a celebrar
fiestas y d~ivertirse. Nosotros
podemos entender esta algeria
despu6s de la separation y ira
bajo del veran9 hacer hogue-
ras, gozar los frutos de su cose-
cha, disfrutando sobre todas las
cosas de su breve periodic de IL
bertad despues de la esclavitud
en- servicio de la terra.
AS los vieios alemanes llega-
ron a mirar esta 6poca del ano
como ell comienzo del Nuevo
Ano-el poner a un lado los dis
gustos, dando la bienvenid1 a
los nuevos deberes y la promesa
de una nueva recollection.
Ell cambio, muy natural, Sc
celebraba con actos de algeria.
Esta original festivid2d de
Ano Nuevo tenia lugar al fin de
ncviembre cuando ell invierno
en- sezaba a entrar y la cosecha
habia sido recogida.
La gaceta., 1934-11-19
INFORMACION
E PUERTO

Procedente de Key West y Ia
Habana arrib6 aver ell va2or a
mericano Cuba, trayendo pas9-
ieros, carga y correspondence.
Regresara hoy a los puertos de
ST. itinerario.
FL San Mateo, de bandera
americana, lego de New York,
en- lastre, a cargar frut3s citri,
cas-.
Entr6 a cargar MADEIRA V fcs
fato para los puertos de Bre-
men y Hamburgo ell vapor ale
man ingram.
No zarp0 aver ninguna en-
tarcaci6n mayor.