davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

James Episcopal Church, with Rev.
assisted by Rev. James 8. Cox Of
Silver Spring, brother -in-law Of the
bride, and the rector Of the church,
Rev. g. Peyton Craighill, performing
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore ivory satin,
fashioned on princess lines, with an
Elizabethan collar Of lace. Her long
tulle veil was held in place by
coronet of lace. She carried white
roses and lilies Of the valley.
, Her maid of honor was her sister,
Miss Lalla Harrison, who wore royal
blue faile silk trimmed with deep rose
velvet. Her flowers were tailsman
roses.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. James s.
Cox. another sister of the bride: Miss
Willoughby Patton. sister Of the
bridegroom; Miss Evelyn Hardness,
Miss Frances Willis. Miss Charlotte
Henry Fletcher and Miss Jane Glib
son.
The flower girl was little Nancy
Goldsborough and the ringbearer
Fenner Goldsborough. both Of Balti-
more
Mr.. John S. Patton of Hamilton,
Ontario. was best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. B. Powell Harrison jr.; Mr..
Frank G. Littleton, Mr.. Samuel Aleu-
ander. Mr.. Sterling Harrison, Mr..
William Martin, IT,, and Mr.. Lester
Ponder.
A reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents following the
ceremony, when the bride and BRIDE
groom were assisted in receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Patton, their parents.
Following the reception, Mr. and
Mrs. Patton left for a wedding trip
to Bermuda. Upon their return they
will reside in Leesburg, where Mr..
Patton is practicing law.
Miss Harrison is a graduate of St.
GATHERINGS School and of Hollins
College. Mr.. Patton Is a graduate of
Washington and Lee University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

UlFC cCtOlllk 4Ut UIlC ldIIldkS
Of Miss Carolyn Flickinger,
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Flickinger Of
Hyattsville, Md, to Mr.. Edward p.
Smith of Baltimore. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Smith of Ashdown,
Ark, which took place Sunday after
noon at o'clock at the home of the
brides brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Smith, jr., 10
Schley avenue, Hyattsville The Rev.
George Schnabel of Albright Memorial
Church, Washington, performed the
ceremony in the presence of a COM
pany Of friends and relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kaufman of WASH
1ngton were the only attendants. A
reception followed the ceremony.
The bride wore a white satin gown,
with short train and a veil. She
carried bouquet of white rosebuds.
She was given in marriage by her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Charles p Smith,
jr. Mrs. Margaret Flood of Hyatts-
vile played the wedding marches and
accompanied Mr.. Phillip Charles of
Hyattsville, another brother in law
Of the bride, who sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will reside in
Baltimore. 49,
Those attending included Mrs.
Flickinger. mother of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Thomen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tisdal Smith of Washington: Mr.. and
Mrs. Travis Thomen of Silver Spring,
Md; Mrs. Henry Smith of College
Park, Nd, and Mrs. Frank Bealor,
Mrs. Robert Beasley. Mrs. Margaret
Flood, Miss Virginia Bealor, Miss
Catherine Bealor, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lipps Charles, Miss Lucy F1ickinser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Smith,
IT,. all Of Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Arts Club Dinner.

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick v. Coville
will be hosts for the annual Christmas
dinner this evening at the Arts Club.
when the customary ancient ceremony
Of bringing in the boars head will be
featured. Later in the evening the
Dramtic Committee will present the
Chantilly miracle play. in which the
chants will be sung by the boys choir
of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Miss Louise Harrison Married
To Mr.. Patton in Loudoun County

A WEDDING Of interest in Loudoun
County took place at high noon
Saturday in Leesburg, when Miss
Louise Dulin Harrison. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Harrison of Lees
burg, and Mr.. Francis Landey Pat
ton, Sd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hunter Patton, I'd, also Of Leesburg.
were married.
The wedding took place in ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Honored at Luncheon

Mrs. Charles H. March, wife Of the
chairman Of the Federal Trade Com
mission, was the guest Of honor for
whom Mrs. Robert 4. Freer, whose hl,s.
band Is . member Of the Federal Trade
Commission, entertained ct luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Marriages
OF Recent
Date Told
Miss Carolyn Flick:
niger Wed to Mr..
Smith.

.HRISTMAS trees, candelabra
and green's formed an efec-
tive setting for the marriage
Of Miss Carolyn F1ickinger,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
Weasels To Have
 Tough Time For
 Next Two Years
f.l ihe Aasoalatrd press)

t4 The Asso.latrd Press)
 Taeoma, Jan. 27. -Weas els are going 10 boVe a very .ough time of i. for the next two years, all because ,he new King of B eitain is to be crowned, so say fur buyers who bid up he pelts of he little fellovs5 at the last fur auction hare.
 Royal robes must be trimmed in erm.ne, and Weasels in their winter jackets are the nearest thing to it which can be obtained in quantity.
 With the Alaska product in top demand Hynan YeW dall, Seattle veteran fur buyer attending the auction here, said he intended to bid on ten thousand pelts stored at Vancouver, He said that every big corona tion meant that ermine would be in style for about two years.
 Not only do royalty re- quire ermine trimmings, but others also favor it, said one buyer, until the populace begins to take the new King for granted"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
Child Slayer Is
 Rushed Fresno
 Avoid Lyncllinss g
(By The Associated Press)


 Fresno. Calif., Jan. 27, - A deserted Sierra foothills road offered refuge for FL ton M. Stone, confessed child slayer, preparatory to a quick ride into Fresno, for arraignment for first degree murder.
 Charging a covert move, and to balk a possible lyn- ching, officers whisked the prisoner from his tempor- ary cell in Folsom prison last night. by a secret route to the city. His where ,abouts will remain un- known until arraignment time. Feeling is running strong against Stone in Fresno.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
More Filings In Fourth Division
 For Primaries
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated PresS)
 Fairbanks, Jan. 26. - Victor Rivers, 31, democrat of Fairbanks, filed Satur- day for the senate. He is a former student of civil en- gineering at the University of Washington and at Nor thWestern. He is now min ing on Dome Creek.
 Andrew Nerland, Fair banks republican now serv- ing his fifth term as repre- sentative, filed for reelec- tion on the Republican tick ct. Alfred T. Cosslett, re- publican, also filed for re- preSentative.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
Five Sentenced To Death Plot
 Against soyiets
(By The Associated Press)

Khabarovsk, U. s. 5. R. Jan. 27, Five members of an alleged espionage ring, accused of seeking to pre- pare the way for a military intervention in the Soviet Union from Manchoukuo, were sentenced to death Sunday, by the Far Eastern Military Tribunal. Sixteen others were given varying prison terms.
 Published reports of the trial said the ring had re- ceived orders from a for eign military mission in Manchoukuo'. This was SelleI ally llllel pleIeu do d reference to Japan.
 One of those sentenced to death, which will be by shooting, is George Sem ena, Russian, described as the leader of a White Guard organization in liar bin. Two others condemn ed to death are said to be Koreans. The nationalities of the other two were not given. Press reports said all defendants confessed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
Al Smith Jumps On New Deal
 Liberty Speech
(By The Associated PresS)

Washington, Jan. 27, - Alfred E. Smiths long-her aided speech at the Ameri- can Liberty League ban quet Saturday night, had political circles astir.
 Smith criticized the New Deal in all it's phases and works. In a bitter attack on the policies of President Roosevelt, his former poli- tical ally and friend, Smith, among other things, charg- ed that the administration had substituted socialism for democracy. He further
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
tBv The Assoclated Pressl


 Undated. Jan. 27, Mar shal Badoglio reported to the Italian government that Ethiopian casualties in fighting on the southern front, proved to be ten thousand, and reported an- other five thousand Ethio- plans had been killed or wounded on the northern front.
 The Ethiopian conflict emerged from the status of a secondary colonial eXped- ition, into a real war, with well defined maneuever as compared to the hitherto secret advances.
 The advance of Italians on the southern front along the frontier of Kenya Brit ish colony, was revealed to- day. The advance of a part ly motorized division com- manded by General Ago. stini was also established. His forces have penetrated into the valley of Dawa- parma, in a punitive move ment, parelleling the "hell on wheels" column under the command of General Graziani, which has battled it's way two hundred and siXty-six miles into the in- terior from Dolo on the It.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
L2t,l' UBEICAN5 U LAUD AL SMITH
 CRITICISM OF NEW DEAL AND
 DEMOCRATS OVERLOOZ SAME

charged that Roosevelt had thrown most of the 1892 democratic platform into the Wastebasket.
 He indicated he would take a walk during the com ing presidential campaign if the Democrats at the Philadelphia convention, sanctioned the New Deal activities.
 Smith declared repeated ly he wouldn't be a candi- date for any office himself, but some doubt existed he would remain aloof in the coming campaign.
 Republican comment was laudatory of Smiths remarks.
 The democrats where commented at all mostly characterized Smith as a disgruntled old man, and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
FIVE MAJOR ITALIAN OFFENSIVES ETEIO.
Burned t0 Death
 5u1eau Apt. Fire
 Sunday Morning g
(Bv The Assoclateo Press)

Juneau. Jan. 27, Harry O'Neill, 35, of the we'll known CordoVa family, and one of his thirteen children, was burned to death at 6:30 Sunday morn ing, when fire destroyed his suite at the Chro Apart ments.
 His wife and a two-year old child were sleeping in another room. They were Irescued by firemen who be- Iieved that O'Neill, fully dressed was smoking a cig- arette and fell asleep. They believe the cigarette start ed a blaze which ignited a gravity oil burner,
 O'Neill was recently em ployed as a miner at the Alaska Juneau mine. His brother was found frozen to death recently at the Cliff Mine near Valdez, His parents are belle yed to be living at CordoVa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27

his remarks as mere repet- ition of Republican New Deal criticism.
 Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas, majority leader, and Smiths running mate in 1928, closeted himself in his senate office Sunday, and is preparing a reply to Smith which will be broad casted over CBS, Tuesday night from 10:45 to Ills P. M. Eastern Standard Time.
 The White House was sil- ent on the speech of Al Smith. Smith did not refer to the President by name in his address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
Meeting g Tonight

A Democratic Club meet ing is scheduled according to advertisement to be held at the Pioneer Hall at 8 P. M. tonight, at which time action is to be taken, it is reported, on democratic candidates fling for the April primary election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
Auto Race Driver
 Killed In Action
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Los Angeles, Jan. 27, - Al Gordon, who joked at death, and who is a Veter- an automobile race driver was killed when a tire blew out on the 109th lap of a 2O0-lap grind at the Ascot Speedway. His machine crashed over the retaining wall, out of control.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
Annual Report
 Nome Weather
 Bureau for 1855

Outstanding Tn the an- nual meteorological sum- mary compiled by the Nome office of the U. s. Weather Bureau, were the wind and tidal storm re- corded October 9th which did considerable damage in Nome and western Alaska. Another feature was the eX ceedingly high record rain fall recorded during the month of October which 9 sent precipitation much above normal for the year ly amount.
 The highest barometer reading observed during the year was 30.79 on Ap- Til 26th, while the lowest barometer reading occur red October 9th with a read ing of 28.50 inches. The annual range being 2.29 in- ches.
 The mean maximum tenn perature for the year was 33.0 while the mean mini mum temperature for the year was 19.5 degrees, giv- ing an average annual mean temperature of 26.2 degrees which was 0.7 degrees above the normal. The high est temperature observed during the year was 72 de- grees recorded July 9th, while the lowest observed was minus 30.2 degrees re corded December 18th. The range between the highest and lowest temp eratures being 102 degrees for the year. The mean daily range was 14 degrees, The highest on record dur ing 29 years of record was 80 degrees on August 13, 1926, while the lowest on record was AT below zero on January 25, 1919. There were 176 days with a maxi mum of 32 degrees or be- low, while 243 days had minimum reading of 32 de- grees or below.
 Precipitation in the form of rain and melted snow measured 25:61 inches com pared to a normal of 17.19 inches giving an excess of SAP inches, which is the most ever measured in one year during 29 years of re- cord. The greatest precipi- tation in any 24-hour per iod occurred on October 31 when 1.52 inches occurred
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
HOUSEWIFE WANTED

Istanbul, Turkey, Jan. The sum of $2,50O is the prize to be won by the Turk ish woman or girl who will be crowned Queen of Housewives" in a national competition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
ITALIAN REPORTS SAY HEAVY
 LOSSES SUFFERED L1THIOPS,
allan Somaliland border.

allan Somaliland border.
 Agostini's men are meet ing stiff resistance, but were reported to have led an Ethiopian counter at tack into a trap, killing a thousand natives who were caught in machine gun fire. Operations on the Ethio- plan fronts are now divid- ed in five general areas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
SAVE $2.OO

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.00. Do it now 1!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-27
NOME KENNEL CLUB
NOTICE OF MEETING

lNJ a-I Vs IftAL ? NVE
 Anyone interested ir dog racing is invited 10 attend a meeting to be held at the Board of Trade, 8 P. M., Wednesday, January 18th. 3t. Nome Kennel Club
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-12
BOROUGH CHURCH
I. SHARES in WILL
ST. Francis Left $500 Be-
Il quest By Late GrOtOn
Y Pastor

4 Groton, Sept. 12- Catholic
Achurches and institutions are left
bequests In tbs will Of Rev. Michael
u. Regain, deceased pastor of the
sacred Heart church, Groton, and a
native of New Britain. Father
\ Regan died recently while on a va
cation In Buffalo, N. Y.
In the will made August Z, 1882,
rather Regain directs his executor,
Rev. John Kelly Of st. Joseph's
catherai, Hartford, to erect a
monument at an approximate cost
of $1,000 on the cemetery plot in
which his sister. Mary E. Regain, Is
buried.
The viii also directs that $1,000
be used by the chancellor of the
Hartford diocese as an offering for
masses for the deceased priest.
Bequests Of $500 each are made
to the Immaculate Conception
church, Hartford, and st. Francis
church, Naugatuck.
Half Of the residue Of the estate
Is given to st. Thomas seminary,
Bloomfield; one-quarter to st. Fran
els hospital, Hartford, and the re-
naming quarter to st. Raphael's
hospital, New Haven.
There are no personal requests in
the will.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-12
Sunday School Lesson -
THE COUNCIL In JERUSALEM

the religion In which he had been
trained. Thus he said that he wor-
shipped the God Of his Fathers,
though It was in the way that his
former associates called heresy.
The most acute problem that con.
fronted the church concerned the
matter of circumcision. This was q
rite that occupied much the same
place In Judaism that baptism has
occupied In the Christian church;
and II we think Of the Jewish con-
verts as narrowminded and attach
ing undue Importance to forms In
asserting that the Gentle con-
verts to Christianity should be CIR
cumciSed, we need only imagine
what would happen even today II
someone proposed that baptism
should not be insisted upon.
The council at Jerusalem decided
that 1t was not necessary that the
Gentle converts should be circum-
cised. All that was required Of them
was that they should fulill the
moral law.
The niomentous nature Of this de-.
cision can hardly be overempha-
sized. It meant that, In the first
great issue that faced the church.
the decision was for reality and not
for form. It meant that the new re.
ligion was to be as broad as human
ity IN its scope, and not merely q
new sect Of judaism.
It would be well II the church
had always met similar issues with
the same sanity of vision, and with
the same largeneSs Of view.
Again and again through less wise
decisions Of churches and church
leaders, things too grievous to be
borne" have been imposed upon new
converts, things that had little to
do with the fundamental matter Of
true character and loyalty to Christ.
Christians learn slowly to put
first things first. The history Of the
church Is q history Of elevating
creeds, forms, practices, and some-
times prejudices to the place that
only Christ should have In the
Christian heart and mind and In
the Christian fellowship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-12
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
substance" will be the subject Of
the lesson-sermon.
The Golden Text Is from Hebrews
I'LL: "N0w faith Is the substance
Of things hoped for, the evidence Of
things not seen."
selections from the Bible include
the following passages (Luke IL:
i3.i6): "And one Of the company
said unto Him. Master, speak to my
brother, that he divide the Inherit
ance with me. And He said unto
him, Man, who made me o Judge or
q divider over your And he said
unto them, Take heed, and beware
Of covetousness: for o mans life
consistent not In the abundance Of
the things which he possesseth."
Correlative readings from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include
the following citation from page
Sol: 1928: "As God Is substance
and man is the divine image and
likeness, man should wish for. and
In reality has, only the substance
Of good, the substance Of Spirit, not
matter. The belief that man has
any other substance. or mind, Is
not spiritual and breaks the First
Commandment, Thou shalt have one
God, one Mind"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-12

two years after the war between
the States while preaching pa
rochial mission in New York
city, the fathers were invited to
administer a parish. They &C
quired land in a section then
known rs "Cork Hill"-now 1t is
the East Sixties---and they held
the first services in q temporary
church dedicated to Saint VIM
cent Ferrer. While organizing
the new parish one Of the first
steps by the Rev. Stephen Byrne
was to band the men in Holy
Name society. That was 1858 but
three years passed before char
ter was obtained from Rome to
make 1t canonical society.
Father McKenna
In the first years Of the parish
in New York, a young Dominic
can who had been ordained but
a few years, was sent as an as
sistant. He was the Rev. Charles
H. McKenna. a native of ireland
who had worked as a stone cut
ter In Pennsylvania before he
studied for the priesthood. One
Of the duties assigned to the
young man was the direction Of
the Holy Name society, an APP
pointment that In time was to
have a tremendous influence on
the Movement in America.
Shortly after he had taken up
his duties in New York his repu-
tation as preacher spread and
he was called from parish to par
ish in the various dioceses In the
East to conduct parochial mis-
sions. AS his experience broad
ened through his work in differ
ent localities, he recognized that
the best way to hold the men was
to band them into q society in
which they would pledge strict
observance of the practices Of
their religion. Thus he began to
establish Holy Name societies pat
termed after the New York society
of which he was still the spiritual
QLEcCLOE.
The beginning of the movement
was rather slow because it de-
pended on Father McKenna and
two Of his brother Dominicans,
the Rev. Stephen Byrne and the
Rev. P. A. Dinahan. Wherever
the three preached missions they
used their eloquence and expert
ence to promote new units, but
they could not reach more than
q dozen parishes In a year. In
time the good effects OF the
branches became apparent and
other units were established with
out the formality Of a canonical
charter.
Diocesan Union
BY 1882 there were five Holy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-12
HOLY NAME CONVENTION
Third General Session
Called to Stimulate
Spiritual Life

In today's article completing
a series Of three interesting con-
tributions that pictured the
growth Of the Holy Name Move
ment throughout the world,
Very Rev. Thomas r. COnlon, o.
p, native Of this city and ma
tiOnal Holy Name director, pro-
vides an interesting background
for the approaching convention.
waterbury will send q large rep
resentatiOn to New York city
next week when the Third Ma
tiOnal convention takes place.
Many eminent church officials
and Catholic laymen will par
ticipate in the great demOnstra-
ton. Father ConlOn visited his
home town last wednesday eve
ming to address representatives
Of the local units. He aroused
considerable enthusiasm here.
Father COnlon's closing story
Of the Holy Name movement is
as follows:
The Holy Name Movement with
its seven century old history in
the Old World is q dominant
reality in the Catholic church In
America. The spread of the So
ciety during the last three or four
generations has paralleled the exc
tension of the church. Today, the
Holy Name society has greater
enrolment than ever before, 1t
continues to thrive, to expand, to
inspire.
Many of the institutions Of the
first colonies in what is now the
United States failed to leave &C
curate records or those records
have not been brought to light.
There is no authentic record but
there is a well established tradi-
ton that there were Holy Name
Confraternities founded In New
Orleans and San Francisco dur
ing the colonization by the Span
ish and French. Those were the
early branches and they passed
before our country became an in
dependent nation.
First in U. s.
A little more than a century
ago, a Holy Name society was set
up in Kentucky by the stalwart
Belgian missionary, the Rev.
Charles Nerinckx. This man la
bored faithfully among the pion-
GERS who pushed over the AL
legheny mountains and he started
the society to check profanity
among that hardy people. BIZ
shop Carroll petitioned Rome for
a charter which reached the mis-
sionary after many months. Faith
err Nerinckx established a strong
Catholicity in Kentucky but there
is no authentic record which will
prove that the Holy Name move
ment which he sponsored EXTEND
ed beyond the sphere Of his per-
sonal activity. His society was
certainly the first among the
English speaking Catholics Of
America but 1t seems unlikely
that 1t was the source Of the
present Movement.
Since 1t was inaugurated In
1874 by the Letter Of Pope Gregg
ry x to the Dominican Master
General, the Holy Name move
ment has always been under the
supervision Of the Friars Preach
ers. Strangely enough the first
Dominicans to come to America
were sent to q mission field in
Kentucky near Father Nerinckx.
For many years the Friars re-
manned in the Middle West but