davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Of Columbia University. New York.
He studied also at Leland Stanford
and Harvard.
Among the out-of-town guests wit
Messing the ceremony were Mrs. Lewis
Frederic Case, Mrs. Victor Leroy
Duke. Miss George Armstrong. Miss
Hazel Spaugh. Mrs. John r. B-uckart,
Mr.. Robert Bruckart. Mr.. Cecil Hop
kins, DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Pollister,
Miss Dorothy Beryl Jackson, Mrs.
Harold Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs Daniel
McGregor Williams. Mr. Williams
Daniel. Mr.. St. Clair williams and
Miss Priscilla williams.
A number Of receptions and dinners
were given for the bride prior to her
marriage. Mr.. Felix Lake, father of
the bride, gave a dinner Friday in
the Chinese room OF the Mayfiower
Hotel. when covers were laid for so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruckart gave a lunch
con for the entire bridal party and
the out-of-town guests at the Con.
gressional Country Club Thursday,
which was followed by a buffet supper
that night at the home Of Miss Ruth
ANAAiSSs AAA SiCfy SAdoN. StiCIc Cil-
tertaining for the bride were Miss
Roberta Shoemaker, Miss Mittie Z.
Burch, Miss Ethel May Tevis, Miss
Susan Harrison. Mrs. Campbell Starr,
Miss Louise Omwake, Miss Mary
Pearce and Miss Agnes Lee.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Case will make their home at Red
lands, Calf.
Miss Wanda Vincell, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. H. o. Vincell Of
Lovettsville, Va. and Mr.. Augustus
c. Chinn OF this city were married
last evening at 7:30 o'clock in
the Wallace Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Rev. c. E. Hawthorne per-
forming the ceremony, which was
preceded by several selections sung
by Miss Efie Callamore, soprano
soloist. including AT Dawning" and
The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and
an organ program played by Miss
Marjorie King. The altar was
banked with palms, ferns and snap
dragons.
The bride was given in marriage
Ny iCt 6hotkACA 11CcllC e.
Putnam, and wore Q white lace gown
and a white horsehair hat trimmed
in orange blossoms. She carried .
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
The bride was attended BY her
sister, Mrs. L. e. Putnam. whose gown
was of blue lace. with which she
wore yellow accessories. She carried
q bouquet Of yellow roses and blue
delphinium.
Mr.. James E. Chinn acted as best
man. and the usherS included Mr.. ].
z. Richards, Mr.. John L. Hoffman
and Mr.. Russell H. Moxley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chinn will make
their home in Ashton Heights. Va.
The marriage OF Miss Hanne-L Lore
Wollenweber and Mr.. Alfred Vincent
Schrider took place at 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at the Church Of the
Nativity, Rev. Benedict j. Hanne-
mann officiating. The bride is the
daughter OF DR.. Hans Wilhelm VOL
lenweber and the late Mrs. Wollen-
weber Of Berlin, Germany, and Mr..
Schrider is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Schrider of this city.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar by DR.. Albert F. Woods, wore .
gown of white crepe fashioned on
princess lines and . tulle veil. She
carried a bouquet Of white roses. Her
maid of honor was Miss Alice L. Or
ton. who wore q gown Of turquoise
chiffon with . hat Of pink tulle and
Evening star., 1935-06-02
All Souls Alliance
Cafeteria Luncheon

The last meeting this season Of the
Womens Alliance of All Souls UNI
tartan Church will be held Friday,
June 7. at II o'clock. Mrs. Eugene
F. Mueller and Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce,
delegates to the recent May meetings
of the General Alliance, which were
held in Boston, will make their re-
ports. A cafeteria luncheon will be
served at o'clock by the Linen Com
mittee. The proceeds of the luncheon
will be used to purchase materials for
this committee, so that it can COM
mence work for the Winter bazaar.
Mrs. F. w. Lilley is chairman and
Mrs. R. Schneider vice chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
nem-es M GEORGE ScAIsBO

right into his shack. Brave Scouty started running and the rest trailed long behind.
 He shouted to the tots, well get you both. oh my, but you'll regret the trick you've played. It isn't nice to do such things, you'll find."
 Both of the tots began to yell. Cried Coppy, "oh, you may as well give up and take your medicine" Then both the tots stood still.
 The Tinies grabbed them. hold ing tight. Rips little home still ! was in sight. 'of your mean stunts" said Scouty, "our friend, Rip. has had his fill" Just then Rips wife came into view. I guess I am the one to do the spanking" she exclaimed By this time Rips begun to snore."
 She put the tots across her knees. The Tinies held them there with case. Then came the spanking. One Tot cried, "We will be bad no more." Copyright 1895 NEA Service, Incl
 (The Tinies bid the Van Win. ] kles goodby in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
4 stov Y HAL COCHRAN

Poor Rip was taken by surprise. He wiped the water from his eyes and shouted, "Catch those Trouble Tots. They've played another trick.
 My clothing. now. is soaking wet. Oh, l will catch cold. I'll bet. guess I'll have to thrash the tots. Someone get me a stick"
 "The spanking need not come from you. The best thing, sir, for you to do is change your clothes" cried Goldy. Run into your house, right now!
 "we'il chase the Trouble Tots and they'll be sorry they began to play. It seems whenever they're around, they always start q row."
 The Trouble Tots, just full of giee, were hiding. now, behind a tree. Rip shouted. q will follow Dottys plan. I think it's smart.
 "Just catch the tots and bring them in. My share of fun. then, will begin. I'll get my wife to punish them real well, ere they depart.
 Now, start the chase and hurry back" Then Rip went
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

ers, and the returned captives r.
do There is work for us. "
(2) Diligent Building. Had q
mind to work" Half-hearted servA
ice is ineffective. No man ever
wrought much who brought to his
task a weak and flabby will, an
;fndistinct and indefinite purpose Sc.
1Sl Prayerful Building. "Wn
wade our prayer" ut was DARK
honr for Nehemiah, at Jerusalem
as It had bee nat Susa. but he
lifted his heart in prayer and op-
nosition vanished.
p'III Vigilant Building. "Set a
watch against them" 1t is well to
Mray, but we must not sleep upon
our knees. Our eyes must be
op1 Ky Protective Building. "The
.ne Nu. the shields. and the bows. "
There is opposition to each of US
a. davainst it we must arm our
s ssi Thus sometimes we may
s sen . foe to flight as Nehemiah
lid without striking q blow.
u'I lsI confident Building. ere
,,eNm ob the Lord" Nehemiah
naImed the fears of his associates,
He inspired them with confidence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

uo bade them look to the God of
Israel for help.
~ Courageous Building. Fight
for YOUR brethren" The foe is
not driven away by the show OF
Tvs nW there must often be the
a a. nt5' of arms, as well. There is
f;rbting to be done today. Flight
tb ts GOOD fight of faith" m
INC rs Unhindered Building. ut
was known unto u.s." The Jews
n we so we'll prepared for defense
that the assailants withdrew their
fn~ces Preparation for the onset
obviated the necessity of fighting
a. i o. Co-operant Building. "Half
&c Wv nv servants wrought in the
W. WORK and the other half of them
hold the spears" Defenders and
h,,iIders wrought together. Each
had his part in the, program;
I0I Effectual Building. Every
one unto his work" Are not the
walls of Zion down in many places
TO-DAY? Do not the foes of the
church sometimes sheer and mock
and conspire and hate? Let US
build faithfully!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
NEHEMIAH REBUILDING THE
WALL OF JERUSALEM

of the king and the power of Per-
STA. With sneering, conspiring
foes around about, and with weak
ened, discouraged people in his
ranks, there was room for real
leadership and demand for con-
structive craftsmanship. Nehemiah
was the man of the hour and he
rose magnificiently. to the occa-
sion. He encouraged his followers;
he armed them; he organized
them; he planned for them; ne
assigned them work; he inflamed
their patriotism: he provided for
their safety: he inspired them on
ward to the best they could do.
And he himself stood at the fore
front, gifted, tireless, energetic,
trusted, effective. ~ Progress
accompanied safety. $50 we la
bored in the work" The able
bodied men stood at their tasks,
every builder having his sword
girded by his side ready to be
summoned at any moment to the
point of attack, ready to lay down
the trowel and take up the sword
at a moments warning. There
were also those who held spears
"from the rising of the morning
till the stars appeared The ser
wants lodged within the city as
guards bv night and laborers dur
ing the day. So the work advanc-
ed. Not one of the workers from
! Nehemiah to the mental stopped
his task even long enough to
change clothes. Of course, the
Knockers and conspirators in the
presence of such zeal, activity and
military preparation would not
dare make the proposed attack.
The fear within the walls also
vanished like mists before the
morning sun. Nehemiah was mas
ter of the situation. The work
went forward, the. walls were re-
built, and the HOLY City once
more stood forth in its strength.
BUILD FOR GOD AND
COUNTRY
; IN Definite Building. $50 built
we the wall" There was work
for Nehemiah, the mobiles, the. rul
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
Sunday. Dec. s.
Nehemiah 4:6-9, 1921.

Golden leXt-l ne people Hdu d
mind to work. Nehemiah 40.
Nehemiah obtained permission
of King Artaxerxes to 60 to Jeru-
salem and rebuild it's walls. Fur
nished with a military escort ne
made the journey along the most
direct route in about four months,
arriving probably in June, 444 b.
C. Before disclosing his mission
ne took a midnight ride about the
city and investigated the situa-
ton. Then he summoned the Jew
ish authorities and assumed con-
troll of affairs Immediately they
began rebuilding the walls of the
defenseless city. In the midst of
heather ridicule and scorn, the
work went forward auspiciously.
But the mockery deepened into
conspiracy which greatly discour-
aged the builders. Yet the attack
was happily frustrated and the
walls which were probably four
miles long were completed in 81
days. (Neh. 2:1 to 7:4.)
H. COURAGE IN THE FACE
OF CONSPIRACY
Heart and Hand were dedicated
to rebuilding the wall. Recall the
story. % Hostility crystallzed in
to conspiracy. The enemies OF
the Jews saw that their wrath
must take definite form or the
| work they despised would 90 on
to completion. Hence they formed
a conspiracy including the Arab
| ians, Ammonites and Ashdodltes
in order to fight against Jeru'
salem and hinder the fortlflca
tions. The conspiracy is met witt
vigilance. Nehemiah learns o.
the hostile intent, continues IL
PRAYER to God for strength, an'
| sets a watch against his foes Ola!
and night. (2) Detection cause
dismay. Mockery failed to hlnde
and the conspiracy was discover
ed. but alas, within the walls 0
the city entered discouragemen
and detection. The men of Juda
felt that their stregth was leS
hausted in the work, the rupols
was abundant and materials wer
not at hand to build the wall. be
sides, they were filled with fea
because of their adversarles whol
they expected to swoop down uI
on them and STAY them: In Tn
city and in the surrounding couI
try the people were fearful OF tn u
military bluff of their foes. /
F., counteract the encouragement
his own ranks and to insure u
safety of his people, Nehemia
equippet his followers and ralile
: around him the mobiles and rule
3 and the rest of the people decla
ing, "Be not We afraid of then
i remember the Lord, which
! great and terrible"
DEFENSE IN THE FACE
OF PRAYER
Sword and Towel were reat
for battling and building. I
Preparation met peril. Neheml'
: was thus confronted with gee
T. danger and there was a posslbliI
lie that ne would fail in his missio
is though backed by the authori
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
BIG shift IN
INCOMES Seen
Larger Ones Levelled OFT
for Benefit of Low In
Come Classes

WASHINGTON. Dec. s. CUP
Administration efforts 20 level OF
large American incomes FOR tn
benefit of low income classes ar
meeting with success, according q
treasury department figures show
ing that million dollar a year ~
comes numbered only 81 IN 1854
compared with IS in 1888.
Although the income Of al. m
come taxpayers rose 20 Sl2,4So'-
oe2 900 in 1884 from SlO.Sio'-
asa 900 in 1898 the treasury hS-
ures showed a pronounced Shft IN
;ncomes from the high brackets 20
tbe low ones in line with admins
ration efforts TO rediStrloute IN,
COMES more evenly among All
classes. M.
dollar men were not made puohc
-, the treasury department but
the securities and exchange com.
mission made public names OF
nearly fifty business heads mar
eiers and others receiving 1854
compensation ranging from $780,
600 to 5000.
The so million dollar a year
men in 1884 reported an aggre-
gate income of $50, $685. 900, COM
5ared with sS1, $4,000 for the
1s in 1888. In the boom year
1929 a total Of 513 persons re
ported incomes of a million dol
lars and more an aggregate net
income of $1.212,099,000. The
million dollar incomes paid taxes
of s31, GIL, 900 in 1884, compared
with s25,S48, 900 in 1888 and with
s191, O54,000 in 1929.
The economic recovery in 1884
was reflected by the fact that me
number of returns was the largest
since 1929 when 4,044,327 were
filed. The total net income earned
was the largest since 1881 when
il was s1S,O64,996,000.
Since the 1884 income tax re-
turns were filed the administra-
ton has taken further concrete
steps to smooth down large IN
comes. These were contained IN
the revenue act of 1885 which I'M
posed new surtaxes on large in
comes and sought to reduce large
fortunes by higher estate and grit
taxes. The new gift taxes go into
effect January l.
Although the identity of the
million dollar income recipients
was guarded closely, figures show
ed hugh payments to corporation
heads. Several hundred were
shown to have received between
$50, 900 and 100000 annual COM
pensation last year and nearly fif-
~ others in excess of these.
Among the larger were: Thos.
T.. Watson, president, international
business Machines Co., 1865, 359;
William S. Knudsen, vice-presi-
dent, General Motors Corp, SILL
1873; Walter S. Clifford, president,
Telephone & Telegraph J
Co., S210,505; Chas. NJ. Schwao,
chairman, Bethlehem Steel Corp,
s250,0O0; Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.,
General Motors Corp,
s201,744; and Rufus L. Patterson,
president, American Machine and
Foundry Co., S197, 900. John Bar
ryndore, actor, was reputed to have
received compensation of S35O,O90
last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
SEEK FUGITIVE

NASHVILLE, Tenns Dec. e.
(UP).-Tennessee officials last
night frightened the net spread to
capture two fugitive penitentiary
inmates after trapping one of the
escaped trio at Bunchtown last
night. Pete Dean and Gus Nc
Coig, who broke out of the state
prison here Tuesday, still were at
large.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

Enemies aren't SO bad, They
aren't the ones who think your
private affairs some of their bust
ness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06
Listen Santa!
(She has his ear all right .-.

IL 'Those Jubilee cash prizes given every Wed
nesday at o'clock are just grand | appreciate
the SIS award more than can tell, but listen
'You know I'm doing all my shopping with
those so firms in the Trade Expansion Jubilee
and thew are courteous and cheerfully provide
me with the Jubilee tickets, and further
I'm starting in tomorrow with my Christmas
shopping. I've looked arou, a little and it's just
wonderful how we'll prepared our Jubilee lner'
chants are to take care of all our Christmas
needs. Say
There's not bit of excuse in the world TO
go out of town for variety values or prices tnese
Jubilee merchants have taken care OF all tnSe
and say, Santa
'They are giving Jubilee tickets on all pay
ments on old accounts. Sallie, my nelghbor' NO4
$40 cash prize for a ticket received on paymentt
of an old account. That prize enabled her 10 ~
even with everybody. "@
"Eh? Land sakes! You bet your. i1e! LII
overioyed! ri meet you there at 2 o'clock anu an"
help you every day to do your shopping 81 p sHs
won't have to even return to the Norm r t"v
These Jubilee merchants can supply every low w"
every gift-just anything you will need lor T; ;us
member Of the family - and, say Santa l yum uI
feel Tin nv bones that you'll do your best 10 n1p
me winthat new 1886 Plymouth automobile " "
givenaw on December ~.
Bye, bye, see you at on the corner
MERCHANTS DIVISl0N0F ..,nc,
CHAMBER OF COMhtku v
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-06

Sword and Towel we're ready
for battling and building. ~
Preparation met peril. Nehemiah
was thus confronted with gceat
danger and there was a possibility
that he would fail in his mission,
though backed by the authority
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
FIT TIL IN ROW
CELT|C5 AIM

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 16.-
Theodore Beach's st. Mary's Gel.
tics baSketerS bid for their fifth
consecutive victory tonight at
Armory Hall, opposing the crack
Trinity M. E. Church courtmen
at $3.50 o'clock. In the prelimin-
ary the Post and East Washing
ton Mems club quintS will collide.
Last night the Celtics estab-
liShed themselves as one of the
leading contenders for D. C. and
Northern Virginia honors by
easily defeating the Stewart Phar-
macy quint, 80 to II.
The Oakton BlacK-Hawks won
from the Lee-Jackson alumni tos-
sers last night, 18 to IA, in a
spirited game at Lee-Jackson.
MCGOWAN and Watt starred for
the losers, while Levine and Nc
Clure were the best bets for the
victorS. In the preliminary game
the Lee-JackSon High alumnae
quint defeated the Alexers, "a to 8.
Alexandria High School court,
men, after a rest for six days,
will mix with the Silver Spring
High School qulnt at the Armory
on Friday night.
The 4Old Dominion Boat Club
quint clash with the Fort Hum
phrey's Post tosSers on the latter's
court tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
MATCH
To DECIDE
D. c. TITLE
By SID KATZNELL

Through their manager and
backer. Hugh Waldrop, the Pig'n
Whistle barbecuers are challeng-
ing the redoubtable Occidental
Restaurant bowlers to a home and
home match for the District team
match game championship.
Under the colors of the Sunrise
Bakery, the same collection of
performers now representing the
Pigs, beat the OccidentalS for the
championship last year.
The Pigs are not living on their
last years laurels but boast an
enviable record this season, having
subdued such classy teams as the
Won Dreele All-StarS, Recreation
Five and the Highland Five, Balti-
more's foremost duckpin combina.
tionS.
Pacini Heads Team
Ollie Pacini, one of the country's
most gifted duckpinners, heads
the big stellar aggregation which
includes Eddie Espey, Ray Barnes,
Ray Won Dreele, Perce Wolfe and
Frank Mischou.
Eddie ESpey is young IN years
but is considered one of the finest
maple-spillers in the South. He
possesses the quality a good
bowler must have to succeed-the
ability to come through with
marks in opportune moments.
Ray Barnes and Ray Won Dreele,
who make their home in Balti-
more, are two of the best duck.
pinnerS in the Monu1 rental City.
Have Wide Fame
It is needless to write para.
graphs anent the prowess of the
OccidentalS because anyone who
keeps abreast of the duckpin
activities can tell you that the
Restaurant team has a great
outfit.
Occidental proved it's worth
when it defeated the Sholl's Cafe
rollers in special match spon,
sored by the Washington Herald
Christmas Fund Committee sew
eral weeks ago. Singles and
doubles would be included on
the program.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Ernie Dusek to Press
Charges Against
Person Who ThreW
Chair At Him

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Ernie
DuSek walked out Of the Cam.
den ring and started toward his
dressing room. A wave of jeers
washed over him. Ernie had
lived up to the rough traditions
of the DuSek family, which
means he had committed every.
thing on his opponent except
mayhem, and the crowd didn't
like it. AS he reached that part
Of the armory directly under
the balcony, somebody bounced
q cha off his head.
1t was my impression that no
chair could make a dent on
Ernie Dusek. This one did. It
knocked him cold, and he was
carried to the hospital, where
sundry stitches were taken in
his noggin. This accident, or
assault, or whatever it might be
called, prevented him from
wrestling in Philadelphia the
following evening, and Ernie
was more than a little peeved
about the whole affair. He said
he would press charges against
the chair wielder. not because
of the headache, but because he
insists there should be a closed
season for wrestlers IL months
Of the year, so far as the cash
customers go, anyway.
In this, I think, he is per.
fectly right. After all, the
grunt-and-groan boys take
enough slapping around among
themselves. They don't need
any extra curricuIar attention
from those who pay at the gate.
They Take Chances
However, there is another side
to the story. The matmen who
play nice never need worry
about what will happen to them
outside the ropes. But those
who live by what is romantically
known as the law of claw and
fang. should never be surprised
when chairs are dropped on
their heads. They rouse wild
instincts in the boSoms of the
audience.
AS a direct contrast to the
Dusek type, there is Ed Don
George, who has just about as
good a claim to the heavyweight
championship as Jim Londos.
Don is a wrestler and not a
Punch-and-Judy slugger and, as
q result, no one has ever flapped
. baby grand or a blackjack
off him.
Now, you'd think, offhand, that
q fellow like George would have
some great wrestler as his par.
ticular athletic idol . Hacken-
schmidt or Gotch or Stecher. Not
so. John McGraw was the man
on the pedestal so far as he
was concerned.
II met McGraw about 10
years ago." says Don. II was
1O years old and a freshman at
st. BOnaventure College, where
Mac had played his first real
baseball. Even as a kid 1 loved
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
SEEKS
LEFTY TITLE

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 16.
e. c. Jamison, of Washington,
D. c.. teed off this morning in the
first round of match play for the
annual winter lefthanders golf
championship over the course of
the Miami Biltmore Country Club
here.
He is opposing G. w. Hornicker,
of Charleston, w. Va. Jamison
qualified with a net score of e 80.
Everett G. Livesay. OF. Colum.
bus, Ohio. who defeated Jamison
for the title last year, led the
field to win the medal with a
net of 70.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Florida Turf Gossip
By Paddock

Representatives from a dozen
of the 18 States comprising it's
membership, the second annual
convention of the National
Association of State Racing Com
n11ssioners began at the Miami
Biltmore Hotel yesterday.
Only New York, California and
Texas of the more important
States having racing under com.
mission rule were not represented
at the opening session, but Hebert
Bayard Swope, chairman of the
New York commission, sent a
letter.
In his letter Mr.. Swope recon-.
mendS a general agreement on
claiming rules and general
agreement on apprentice rules"
be made universal. He also sug-
gested that a general rule on
drug tests, preventions and
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
POLO WITHOUT
10-GOAL PLAYER

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The
classic sport of polo, for the first
time since 1922, today found itself
without a 10-goal player.
The United States Polo AsSo-
citation at its annual meeting at
the Racquet and Tennis Club last
night announced its new handi.
cap ratings.
Thomas Hitchcock, jr., Cecil
Smith and Elmer Boeseke, jr.,
who were all rated at 10 goals
during the past season, were
dropped. Smith and Hitchcock
were rated at nine goals, while
Boeseke dropped a point lower
to eight goals. Winston F. C.
Guest was raised from eight goals
to join Hitchcock and Smith at
nine goals.
There are now four nine-goal
players in the world-Hitchcock,
Smith, Guest and the Nawab OF
Bhopal of India.