davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Brides of the Week
Interest Society

The marriage of Miss Mozelle L.
Kirk, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kirk Of Woodside, Md, to
Mr.. John j. Schuch Of Washington
took place Tuesday evening at $3.50
O'Clock in the Non-Sectarian Taber-
nacle. Georgia avenue and Piney
Branch road, the Rev. j. Clark Forcey
officiating in the presence Of more
than 500 guests.
The church was decorated with
roses. Fall flowers and ferns. Mrs.
j. Clarke Forcey sang Love Never
Faileth" and nuptial selections were
given on the piano by Mrs. Stelling.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white chiffon, made on long lines.
With this she wore small white chif-
fon hat with a short veil, and carried
aebouquet of lilies Of the valley.
The brides sister, Miss Irene Kirk
, of Woodside, was maid of honor,
wearing a pale blue frock with a tulle
hat of the same shade and carrying a
bouquet Of pink roses.
Mr.. Schuch had as his best man
Mr.. Wallace Blair of Washington.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuch left on their wedding
trip, the bride wearing blue suit
trimmed in gray fur, small blue hat
and matching accessories. On their
return next week they will make their
home at 5610 Belt road, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Lucille Connally. daughter of
Mrs. James A. Trammen of Atlanta
Ca, and Mr.. Charles Peirce Barton
Of Louisville. KY, were married Tues
day afternoon at $50 o'clock in Mrs.
Connally's apartment at the Chastle-
ton. The Rev. Eddy L. Ford Of the
Foundry Methodist Church performed
the ceremony. Only few close
friends were present, including the
daughter of the bride, Mrs. Alvin
Barnett.
Mr.. Barton Is the son Of Mrs. Eta
whitestone Barton Of Louisville, and
= has made his home in New York for
O number Of years. He Is graduate
of the University of Michigan where
he was a member of Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity. He was an an-America
foot ball star, and Is now connected
with the Federal Housing Administra-
ton, where he is a supervision under
writer.
Mrs. Connally has lived here 20
years. She Is widow of Mr.. Lowndes
Connally, an attorney.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ton will make their home at the
Chastleton.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Secretary of Treasury
And Mrs. Morgenthau to
Sail Saturday Morning
Senator and Mrs. Davis at Home Here-Pre.
Autumn Plans of Other Officials
of Interest
of Interest.

Virginia Monday from Cape Cod.
where they have been for q month.
The superintendent Of insurance
and Mrs. Jack Marshall will 60 to
Ocean City, Md, tomorrow to be the
guests over the week end Of the as
sistant corporation counsel and Mrs.
Elwood Street.
Mr.. Marshall is the newly appointed
director of the Unemployment Com
pensation Board of the District, and
will take up his new duties In jan
uary.
Mrs. Sims, wife of Admiral William
S. Sims, Is in Newport. r. T., where
she is the guest Of Mrs. John Elliott.
at Lilliput.
Mrs. Emil Hurja returned yester-
day from Rye, N. Y, where she has
spent the Summer at the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club, Mr.. Hurja
joining her for the week ends.
MI D. 12CAh 1NA xNAOl4OW, WAC Va SOis
Morrow, returned this morning from
New York City, where she spent sey-
eral days, stopping at the Barbizon-
Plaza, and will poin him in their home
on Biltmore street.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Button have
returned from Laurel Hill, their coun-
try place in Appomattox County, Va,
and are now at the Fairfax. 2l00 Mas
sachusetts avenue, for the Winter.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Clarence Ben
son were hosts at dinner last evening
at the Army Navy Country Club in
honor of Mrs. Benson's sister, Mrs.
George Collins of New Orleans, who is
their guest for two weeks.
Among the guests were Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. George Simonds, Col. and
Mrs. Ralph c. Bishop, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Jacob L. Devers, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Richard Newman. Maj.
and Mrs. Dwight Eisenhoer, Maj. and
Mrs. Arthur Thayer, Maj. and Mrs.
Herbert Ernest, Maj. and Mrs. Alex
ander McNabb. Maj. George Milhol-
land and Capt. and Mrs. Marion Car
son.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

THE Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau. jr.,
left the Capital last night for
Il New York, from where he will
sail with Mrs. Morgenthau Saturday
morning on the Conte Grande fol-
Europe. They are on a pleasure trip
and plan to divide their time between
Spain and Portugal The Secretary
and Mrs. Morgenthau will return to
this country in month or mere.
Senator and Mrs. James ]. Davis
are again in their home on Massa-
chusetts avenue, the Senator joining
Mrs. Davis yesterday after a sholt
stay in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Davis came
from Nantucket, where she and their
children have had a cottage for the
Summer, and the children will arrive
tomorrow preparatory to returning to
their studies within the next fort
night.
Senator Royal S. Copeland will
leave this afternoon for Harrisburg,
Pa, where he will meet Mrs. Cope
land. They will go to Dexter, Mica.
Senator Copeland's former home, for
o few days before returning to their
home at Suffern, N Y. They plan to
leave for their Winter place at
Venice, Fla, the last of october.
The United States Ambassador to
Japan, Mr.. Joseph G. Grew, who Is
visiting Capt Isaac G. johnson, U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. johnson at Newport,
r. l., was the guest of honor at a
luncheon for company of 40 at the
Clambake Club yesterday.
The director of the mint, Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross, who returned a few
days ago from the West, has gone to
New York to remain until the middle
Of next week.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
9 Mrs. Harry H. Woodring and their
children will return to their home in
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Bride.Elect Feted
At Dinner Dance

Miss Virginia Spear Keyser was
hostess at q dinner and dancing party
at the Shoreham last evening in
honor of Miss Margaret Ridgely
Goodwin, daughter of the former As
sistant Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Francis Marion Goodwin, and
Miss Goodwin's flance, Mr.. Edward
Brown Williams, whose wedding will
take place tomorrow evening.
Several of the attendants for the
wedding were in the company. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James Car
nan Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Arnold Gross, Miss Betty McNally,
Miss Mildred Green, Mr.. Frank Good
win, Mr.. George Scharf and Mr..
Frank Heiss Of New York.
Miss Keyser will be maid Of honor
at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Lee Pearce
entertained at dinner last evening at
Olney Inn In compliment to Miss
Grace Wright Haley and DR.. Howard
Rivers Lady, whose wedding will be
one Of the outstanding events Of the
coming Fall season.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
President General
OF Federated Clubs

Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson,
president of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, has arrived from
her home In Tulsa, Okla, to spend
the Winter in Washington. She was
accompanied East by Mrs. z. B. Miller
Of Tulsa, who is spending Q week
with her.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
LUTHERANS NAME HEADS
DR.. Schuette Reelected President
at Ohio District Session.

DR.. Schuette Reelected President
at Ohio District Session.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, September
IS @.-Four new ofhcials Of the
Eastern district Of the American
Lutheran Church were elected we'd
nesday at one Of the concluding busi-
NESS sessions Of the district conven-
ton. DR.. w. z. Schuette of Sewick-
ley, Pa, will remain as president for
another year.
New vice presidents Of the four dis
tricts are: DIR. F. B. Hax of Massil.
Ion, Ohio; DR.. r. H. Meyer of New
York City, DR.. j. N. Grabau Of Buff
falo, N. Y, and Rev. c. j. Loehr of
Pittsburgh.
The new secretary is Rev. A. w.
Matz Of Baltimore, Md, and the new
teasurer is Rev. c. r. w. Brecht Of
Chicora, Pa.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Organ Church News

Messrs. G.. H. Sifford, W. M,
Verble, Hogan Brooks, and Luther
Haynes returned home last Wednes-
day night from the State meeting
of the P. o. S. of A., which was
held at Henderson, N. C. They re-
port a fine time and a good State
meeting.
Main street in Rockwell will be
improved some by laying concrete
and widening of the hardsurface
from the point where it was stop
ped last year to a point near the
Rockwell high school building.
This will make traffic conditions
much safer and better than they
formally were as built by the high
way some years ago.
The Reformed congregation of
Rockwell held a weeks services the
past week.
The Methodist congregation of
Rockwell held a revival at their
church the past week. -
The many friends Of MI. Henry
C. Farmer of Faith, who is we'll
known in Rowan county, will re-
greet to learn that he is making ar
rangements to enter the Davis hos
pital at Statesville, where he will
take treatment. y...ta
Clyde Sifford, who has held a
position with the Cannon Mill Co.
at Kannapolis, for the past two
years, has been promoted to time
keeper.
R. L. Holshouser was elected
several days ago for the second
time as mayor of Rockwell. During
Mr.. Holshouser's first term he and
the town aldermen, which are non
political in town activities as mem
bers of both parties are elected on
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Social Program Next Year
Confirmed By Student Vote

Classes will begin Tuesday, June
IL, and will end June 10. The
second session will begin July p
and end August 50.
During the past few years Pro-
fessor Hadley has accomplished
great things as the director of this
summer school. Teachers from all
parts of North Carolina now come
to Catawba for the summer SEES
sions in order to complete work
for their certificates Or to do work
which is required to maintain their
teaching certificates.
Not only can teachers be found
doing this type of work, but with
a very wide range of courses the
curriculum has been so arranged
hat students who wish to take
extra work OF finish uncompleted
courses can do so.
This coming session promises to
be n of the most successful, with
both old and new subjects being
offered. Many have already ap-
piled for admittance, including
students from Catawba and from
various other colleges.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Six First
(The Pioneer)

By an almost unanimous vote:
the student body on Friday morn
ing, May II, approved the pay
ment of a fee of one dollar by
each student matriculating in the
fall, the fee to entitle every per-
son to all social functions spon-
sored by the social committee
throughout the entire year, with
out any Admission" charge.
Because the student government
association and classes have had
barely enough money to promote
their own enterprises, social events
have been rather unsuccessful in
respect to the entire student body
participation in them. Now, with
sufficient funds, the following So
cial program has been definitely
planned:
Sept. "A, Formal Welcome
Dance; Sept. %, Reception to Day
Students; Oct. 81, Masqued Ball;
Nov. y, Football Prom; Dec. 20:
Combined Christmas dinner and
dance; Jan. IS, Leap Year Dance,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
Summer School Opens

(The Pioneer)
Registration for the first ses-
sion of Catawba's summer school
will be held Monday, June 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

say" That's one I'd like to
knock into a cooked hat! And
then that scarecrow-'It-can't-
be-done!" How | love to see
some Of you fellas making that
guys teeth chatter! Completes,
inhibitions. There is the scare
crow of perfection. You fellas
that are looking for a perfect job
this summer--there isn't one.
And you fellas looking for the
perfect girl-there isn't such a
thing! If there was, she wouldn't
go with a fella like you. And
laziness! Did you ever notice
your roommate, not yourself, of
course, arguing with himself just
why he shouldn't study tonight?
He can twist that problem into
more shapes than a pretzel ever
dreamed of. Scarecrows!
The greatest of them all is
fear. But isn't it great, fellas,
that we can laugh at that scare
crow and his whole family and
say, II will fear no evil: for Thou
art with me-?
The thing you fear-your
scarecrow-will get you! Moth
ing matters much if you are not
afraid. Fear not and the world
is yours!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

, FORT WAYNE, Ind.-Who has
the oldest continuously used bed
sheets in the United States?
Mrs. Walter Berner, wife of a
Fort Wayne druggist, is confident
they belong to her. She has several
from her hope-chest that she has
used steadily since her marriage
fifteen years ago.
Their longevity was revealed
when she turned in an antique
washing machine, also part of the
equipment with which she began
housekeeping, on another made by
a local washer manufacturing com.
ipany.
/ Like persons interviewed on
their ninetieth or one hundredth
birthday, Mrs. Berner has a recipe
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

for longevity in sheets, too.
"They have lived as long as my
washing machine, and show signs
of living for numerous more years,
because I do not boil or soak them
before Washing" she said. Il always
have washed them gently and thor
oughly, as I do all the family
clothes and linens.
Sorting the clothes and simple,
commonsense home laundering
procedure make it possible to finish
our laundry work from the dainti-
est lingerie to heavy blankets,
comforters and even on occasion
my small boys overcoats, in two
hours or less. And for most of this
fifteen years our family has con-
sisted of six persons"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

the board, made a number of i'm
pfovements which was very much
needed and the mayor and board
are expecting, if conditions, war
rant, to make a number Of improve
ments during the year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
For Bad Feeling
Due to Constipation

Get rid of constipation by taking
Black-Draught as soon as you notice
that bowel activity has slowed up Or
you begin to feel sluggish. Thou
sands prefer Black-Draught for the
refreshing relief it has brought them.
Mrs. Ray Mullins, Of LATE, Ark,
writes: my husband and I both take
Thedford's Black-Draught and find
1t splendid for constipation, bilious
ness, and the disagreeable. aching,
tired feeling that comes from this
condition" With reference to Syrup
Of Black raught, which this mother
gives her children, she says: ."They
like the taste and it gave such good
results"
-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24
That the Purpose Of The caroinas, Inc.-"T0 TELL THE WORLD"
/ n G..

The newspapers of North and South Carolina
have donated the space for this and a series
Of advertisement which will appear for the
purpose Of bringing facts about the Carolinas
before their people, that they may be better
informed as to the resources, history and
industrial importance of the C~arolinas, and
that they may know how they can assist
IN the broad movement to advertise to the
world the advantages Of this favored section.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

Indications are that All club
members of Haywood County will
buy between Is and 80 high grade
beef calves this spring.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

The great cotton county of
Cleveland will have just about 100.
per cent Of its cotton growers under
adjustment contracts this season.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-05-24

A COME ACROSS
He-Will you marry me?
Heiress-No, Pm afraid not.
He-Oh come on, be a support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

its 15,00o lakes and hundreds of streams. iss
 Quebec has learned how to make trout grow 25 times as fast as Mother Nature.
 Dcdicating much of its activity to emphasizing and perpetuating the French Canadian province's claim to fame as one of North Amcrica's greatest sports fishing centers, the provincial govern ment has been carrying on re- search in the field of fish culture. This spring, as a result, Quebec Is distributing 50,000 lingering trout which, except for their lab- oratory rearing, today would be but one twenty-fifth of their pres- ent size.
 A simple rule was applied in rearing these trout. Remember ing that plants grow more rapidly In warm water, we tried warm water on tiny speckled trout. The fish grew rapidly.
 To utilize this discovery, we had to find an inexpensive way of heating water in the hatchery at Magog. Cost of heating water brought in from outside during winter months was prohibitive, so we hit upon the idea of using the same water again and again, purifying it at regular intervals with an inexpensive filter, and heating 1t with the natural indoor temperature at the hatcheries.
 Result was that last October some 100000 speckled trout eggs were obtained from Lake Bowker, near Magog, and placed in the warm water, kept at 50 degrees. Today thme fish are 25 times as large as fry raised normally in the colder water of rivers and streams and, because of their ad- vanced growth, will be ready for catching in 1936.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
SALT COURSE TO
 TAKE SHAPE FOR
 BLUEBIRD RACER
Utah Racing Strip Believed Ideal for New Record
 Attempt

Salt Lake City, Utah, (UP)-- When Sir Malcolm Campbell gives the mighty Bluebird her head and bids again for 300 miles an hour on the Utah salt flats, he'll be over whatp romises to be the fastest stretch in the world.
 Faster than man can build any speedway or harder than nature can pack any beach, the Salduro salt beds--brutally white and hot in the summer-will be at their racing peak in mid-July.
 By this time the sun will have baked all the moisture out of the salt, providing a smooth, unbroken, hard surface that will start a few miles outside Salt Lake City and extend some 100 miles to the Ne vada border.
 Days to Be Stifling
 Natures boon in one respect. however, will be a boomerang in another. The same sun that makes ideal racing conditions will send the mercury up to 100 degrees with no wind or moisture.
 Despite the terrific heat, experts believe Sir Malcolm will have a good chance to touch 300 miles an hou rover the glistening salt beds.
 Under the proper atmospheric conditions the flats dry out to a hardness and smoothness that probably Is not equaled. The ground is so hard that when Alb Jenkins made an endurance run two years ago he was forced to use railroad spikes as tent pegs.
 Salt Easy on Tires
 The salt floor, tire Inanufactur- CTS say, is easier on tires than any other racing surface.
 Tn fact, after a 24-hour endur- ance run in 1883, Jenkins found his tires were only warm after he had averaged IF miles an hour It is his opinion that salt ig ideal for high speed performance.
 During this run Jenkins blew a rear tire while clipping off 12S m. D. h. His car swerved a trife, but Jenkins retained control.
 That is regarded as proof that Cdnppellb 5 lOuE dHu halL IOiI bluebird will hold theg round bet ter than at Daytona Beach.
 Tests made last year show that the beds will hold up under the weightof Bluebird. W. F. Sturm, Sir Malcolm's American agent, tested the flats with a seven-ton truck and tentatively measured of A 14.mile course.
 Longer Run Possible
 When Campbell heads Bluebird into the stretch he will have a clear run of six miles before he enters the measured mile and then anoth 1T six miles to slow down. He had only an 11-mile straightaway at Daytona Beach.
 The beds are formed of natura salts ranging in depth from a few inches to 12 feet. They were formed ages ago when the Grea Salt Lske covered much more ter ritory than 1t does now. Under constant pounding an' l vibration the beds will crack il spots, but this should not bothe Sir Malcolm, as his run will b, over in a few minutes.
 City officials are preparing thu course over which the Englisl driver will ride and will have al arrangements complete when ht arrives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

great crimin ologist, and yet the three petty holier than thou men of the minors had the audacity to rule against the great American public, and say no. No, Alabama Pitts, you were through with the world the first time you made mistake. We don't care how old you were or what the circum- stances. You were-and are - through. You hear this august body---through through, through.
 How would you like to be 24- year-old kid and hear that ring ing in your ears? Especially after spending five years in the pen. And they wonder why they go out and stick up somebody else. . Judge Landis made another wise decision in ruling that Pitts has the right to make an honest living playing professional base ball, hut I'm sorry that he did not come out the day the execu- tive committee of the minor leagues affirmed the decision of Judge Bramham, president of the minors, who never will live down his decision.
 How foolish and asinine for the game of professional baseball to have even thought of barring q fellow who erred outside the game. and who behaved well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
YALE DIAMOND COMBINE EASILY
 BEAT HARVARD
One Bad Inning, Plus Six Errors Brought 0-2 De-
 feat of Crimson Nine

cambridge, Mass, June 20.--- (UP)-Yaie sent its annual base ball series with Harvard into . third game when they won a one sided 9-2 victory at Soldiers field before a commencement day crowd here yesterday.
 Harvard won the first game at New Haven Tuesday.
 The third and deciding game will be played at Mercer field, New London, Conn, tomorrow, In con- nection with the annual regatta between the ancient rivals.
 Big Inning ,s Yale clinched the victory in yes- terday's game with a rally in the second inning, scoring six runs on three Harvard errors, four singles, a walk and three wild pitches. Four Harvard hurlers yielded total of 12 hits that wee made more effec- tive by six errors.
 Y Bernie Rankin went the route for Yale, yielding only eight hits, four of them coming in the sixth when Harvard scored it's two runs, while his teammates backed him up fiawlessly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Amateur Boxing
 For TOrringtOn

Torrington, June 20.--T'ight fans In Torrington and vicinity were pleased by the announcement of the American Legion that 1t was planning to conduct boxing bouts again this year.
 The legion has sponsored boxing in this city for the past two years and this year, assin the past, Frank Alicky will be the matchmaker.
 The bouts will be conducted on Thursday nights at Wuessenich park. The leading amateur boxers will tc on the cards. The first bout will be held June 27 and though nothing definite has been given out as yet, 1t is reported that James Braddock, recent winner of the heavyweight title, will appear here, probably as guest referee, for the opener. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
FRENCH HORSE WAS
 GOLD CUP FAvORlTE

Ascot, Eng, Juno 20.-(UP)-- The French wonder horse, Baron Edouard dc Rothschild's Brantome, was heavily favored today to win the Ascot gold cup. one of the most coveted prizes on the European turf.
 The race is over a ? 1-2 mile course, with the last mile uphill. The prize is a gold cup worth about ss,Boo, with about $25.ooo in added money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
THANEY l936 HOLY
 CROSS GOLF CAPTAIN

worcester, Mass, June 20.-- (UP) Eugene Thaney of Roches- ter, N. r., has been elected cap tain of next seasons Holy Cross golf team. He will lead a team th..t will include Willie Turnesa and Gerald Anderson, both nation- ally known golfers, and Johnny Statz, brother of tho bctter-known digger Statz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
WRESTLING.
(By United Prcss)

Now York-Dave Levin. New York, threw Tony Morelli, Norway; Max Martin, Columbus, O.. threw Joe Ferrona, Italy; Wendell odell. Canada, drew with Wilhelm Wae- ner, Germany; Jackie Nichols. California, drew with Eddie Ma lone, Ireland; Leo WQallick, Ger many, decisioned Hans Schnabei. Germany; Tony Siano, New York. threw Axcl Madsen, Norway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
LOCK TOWN RANGERS
 TO OPPOSE HARTFORD

Terryville. June 20.-The Terry vile Rangers baseball team, win ners of i've contests out of six played will journey to Hartford, Sunday afternoon, where they will meet the strong Rocky Ridge A. c. nine at Trinity field. Tho two teams were scheduled to meet earlier in the season, but were forced to postpone the contest at that time because of rain.