davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-02

Of George Washington University.
where Mrs. Wysong was a member
of the Chi Omega Fraternity and Mr..
Wysong was member Of the Delta
Tau Delta Fraternity.
Mr.. Wysong, member OF promi-
nent West Virginia family. is an at
torney connected with the Department
of Justice.
They will spend their honeymoon
at Miami Beach, Fla.
Miss Sylvia Niemetz
and Mr.. Rothschild Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Niemetz an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Sylvia Rena Niemetz. to Mr..
Anselm Rothschild, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander RothSchild OF New
York City, which took place January
"a in the presence Of members OF both
families, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz and
Rabbi Jacob A. Dubrow performed the
ceremony.
Miss Anna Beery Bride
Of MIR. Kenamond.
The marriage of Miss Anna Jane
Peery, only daughter Of Mr.. William
H. Peery of Martinsburg. w. Va, for
mer member Of the West Virginia
House of Delegates. and Mrs. Peery,
to Mr.. Frederick Dill Kenamond, son
of Mr.. A. D. Kenamond, dean Of
Shepherd State Teachers College at
Shepherdstown, w. Va, and Mrs.
Kenamond, is announced. The mar
riage took place January % in Rock
vile, Md, and was performed by the
Rev. Henry A. PaSma, at the Manse OF
the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Kenamond is a graduate OF
Shepherd College. She has been a
member of the faculty of school in
Martinsburg, w. Va, for several years.
Mr.. Kenamond is student at Shep-
herd College and will enter George
Washington University. Washington.
this week. He will graduate In June.
Miss Catherine Thorn
and Mr.. Ridgely Married.
Miss Catherine Bernadine Thorn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
j. Thorn. and Mr.. Edward Carl Ridgely.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Ridgely,
were married January % at $50 in the
afternoon in st. Peters Church, the
Rev. Father Brackmer officiating. Mr..
Christopher Tennelly played the organ.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a white satin
gown made on princess lines with
white lace tunic and tulle veil. She
carried an arm bouquet Of white roses
and lilies OF the valley. Miss Agnes
Mulhall was maid of honor. She wore
a gown of blue satin made with lace
Jacket, and a small hat with veil. and
carried yellow roses. Her other at
tendants were Miss Mary Thorn and
Miss Ruth Soper. They wore pink
satin dresses made with tunics, small
hats with wells and carried pink rose
buds. Mr.. William Hunter was best
man for the bridegroom and the
ushers we're Mr.. Herbert Thorn and
Mr. Wallace Norwood. Little Betty
Scala was flower girl.
A reception was held in the home Of
the brides parents Immediately follow
ing the ceremony, after which the
couple left for wedding trip to Ber-
muda, the bride wearing a tailored
grey suit with green accessories and q
black seal coat.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Leona Brown of New York City
and Mrs. Cassie Clancy of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely will reside at
633 M street northeast upon their re-
turn to Washington.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

rambling peace" talk OF Herr Hitler,
last week before the Reichstag, and
the reactions thereto OF London and
Paris. followed by the surprising revolt
against militarism in Japan. The
pros and cons of the child labor
amendment, the labor crisis and the
effect Of the court ruling on the sit
down strike will also be reviewed. A
short book review will close the lee.
ture, which begins at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Miss Dolores Iglehart
To Wed MIR. Osborne

Mrs. Thomas G. Iglehart announces
the engagement Of her daughter Do
lores P. to Mr.. Walt Whitman Os-
borne, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Osborne. The wedding will take place
February 81. Mr.. Osborne Is a stu
dent at George Washington Univer-
sity and a member of Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Miss Virginia Latterner
And Mr.. WysOng Married.

The wedding of Miss Virginia Burke
Latterner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas LunSford Stevens, and Mr..
William Prentiss Wysong Of Webster
Springs, w. Va, took place Friday eve
ming in st. Adams Church, the Rev.
Charles Warner officiating. Mr.. Nash
played preceding the ceremony.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father wore gown of
eggshell satin fashioned on princess
lines. with puffed sleeves ending in a
point over the hand and long train.
The veil that extended beyond the
train Of the dress was of eggshell
tulle with a coronet head dress made
of seed pearls. The small strand of
pearls she wore around her neck is
family heirloom. The bride carried
a shower bouquet of orchids and gar
deniaS.
Miss Josephine Latterner, sister Of
the bride. was the maid of honor,
wearing a green satin dress on the
princess line with puffed sleeves and
train. and carrying a bouquet of
Johanna Hill roses. Her small hat was
OF green satin like that of the dress,
Mrs. Milton Monroe Price and Mrs.
John Thornley, Harding acted as
bridesmaids and wore dresses and hats
fashioned like that of the maid of
honor in copper color. The bracelets
they wore were gifts from the bride.
Representative Jennings Randolph
of West Virginia was the best man for
the bridegroom. The ushers included
Mr.. John Thornley, Harding. Mr..
Daniel C. Eberly, Mr.. Milton Monroe
Price, Mr.. B. woodruff Weaver, Mr..
John E. Stodder and Mr.. James Wood
ell of ClarkSburg, w. Va.
The welding reception was held at
the home Of the brides parents, where
Mrs. Latterner and Mrs. Wysong re-
ceived with the bride and bridegroom.
The brides mother. Mrs. Thomas
Lunsford Stevens, wore gown Of
blue crepe trimmed in silver cloth. She
wore small hat of silver cloth out
lined with blue. Mrs. Wysong chose
a gown of black velvet with touch
Of silver and a small black hat.
Mr. and Mrs. Wysong are graduates
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Mrs. Bartlett Hostess.

Mrs. Lewis Miller Bartlett enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at her
residence on Argyle terrace in honor
of the Executive Board of the Ma
tional League of American Pen Wom-
en-. A meeting of the board followed,
when Mrs. Lilly Eamsden Hunt pre-
sided in the absence of the president,
Mr.. Phyllis Hoyt Ferguson.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Budapest Chorus
Members Leave

The six members Of the Budapest
Chorus, who were accompanied to
Washington Saturday by DR.. Thor de
Cholnoky, president Of the committee
in charge of the chorus tour in this
country, have joined the other MEM
bers Of the choir in New York. Be-
fore their departure Saturday they
Evening star., 1937-02-02
MidWinter
Marriages
Announced
Miss Catharine Den
mis- Bride of DR..
Gramin.
K1ss cATHARINE DENNIS,

n ISS CAldAR1NE OCNNAO'
nu the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
WI William Cullen Dennis. for
4 mer residents of Washing
ton, and DR.. Allan Grafflin OF the staff
of the Harvard Medical School, were
married Saturday in Richmond. Ind.
by DR.. Allan D. Hole of the faculty
of Earlham College. Of which DR..
Dennis is president.
Arrangements for the wedding were
simple. A modified service Of the So
ciety of Friends was used and the
bride was unattended. She wore an
afternoon dress of blue crepe and she
carried brides bouquet OF roses and
lilies of the valley.
DR.. and Mrs. Grafflin will sail Mon
day on the Bremen for Europe, where
they will remain for several months,
after which they will make their home
in Boston, Mass.
While resident of Washington, the
bride attended Friends School and
Miss Madcira's, after which she was
graduated from Earlham College, later
receiving masters degree in French
from Radcliffe College.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N. Pack, who
are visiting in Washington. will be at
the Carlton Hotel during their stay.
Evening star., 1937-02-02
Miss Richards Talk
Tomorrow Morning

Miss Janet Richards, at her weekly
review of History in the Making"
tomorrow morning at the Sulgrave
Club, will comment first upon the
Evening star., 1937-02-02

were received by Mrs. Roosevelt at
the White House.
Evening star., 1937-02-02

officials, diplomats and prominent
members of resident society.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15
Would Amend
Constitution
# Necessary
Norris Advocates Con.
ference On Amend
ments

i Washington.-Criticism of the
Supreme Court headed upwards
in plans for a conference on con-
stitutional amendment" under the
craftsmanship of Senator George
Norris, the veteran Nebraska In
dependent.
An attempt will be made to or
ganize such a conference as clear
ing house for proposals to enlarge
Federal powers and curtail the jur-
isdiction of the courts, either by
amendment or by simple statutory
action.
1t developed that a small group
of lawyers and economists had
been promoting the idea for several
months past and asked Norris to
preside. He was expected to give
his formal answer within a few
days.
Under the plan, the SO sponsors
of amendments in Congress would
be asked to explain their proposals,
committees would sift the propos-
ais, and pressure would then be Or
ganized behind the action favored
by the conference.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15
Godfrey Sent
To Raleigh
Engineers

Mr.. O.. C. Godfrey, we'll known
resident of SPENCER, left Monday
for Raleigh to attend the sessions
of the general assembly as a spe-
cial representative of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers,
Old Dominion 375.
This organization in past years
has had a representative attending
the sessions of the general assembly
looking after the interests of the
brotherhood, the railroads, and
the public in general.
Mr.. Godfrey has had much &C
tive service and is we'll qualified
to cope with any situation which
may fall to him during the session.
He was for a long time general
chairman of the local committee
and knows every phase of the
work, the importance Of just legis-
htion and is alive to the interests
of the men who operate the rail-
roads of North Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15
HOOVER R WITH


Palo Alto, Calif.-"The Presi-
dent is right" declared former
President Herbert Hoover, Sum
day, in urging ratification of the
child labor constitutional amend
ment. 1.-The major reason for its
is the right Of children
to health and a fair chance" he
added; "but it is also important
that we have orderly constitutional
change instead of pressure on the
independence of the Supreme
court" Mr.. Hoover said states
comprising 80 per cent of the
country's population now have reg
ulatory child labor laws, but these
still suffer from competition Of
states retaining this "hideous ad-
vantage"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15
|Stork Has BUSY
Month In


Hollywood.-The stork was
busy bird in Hollywood in 1886.
Fifty-six babies were born t
movieland's celebrities and film
film players.
Twin boys came to Mrs. Wally
Vernon, wife of the comedian who
had sued him for separate main
tenence. The couple was so happy
over the double arrival they be-
came reconciled.
Twins, a boy and a girl, also
were born to Mrs. Sam Wren, a
sister of the late "Chic" Sale.
A son came to the home OF
John Carradine, that terrible vii
liam of "The Prisoner of Shark Is
land"
A little Astaire arrived at the
home of Fred Astaire, he of the
fast-stepping feet.
A daughter was born to Mrs. W.
S. Van Dyke, wife of the noted
film director.
In London the stork brought a
son to Laura La Ulante, in private
life the wife of Riving Asher.
Sons also arrived at the homes
of Robert Montgomery, Alan
Dinehart, whose wife formerly
was Mozelle Britton; Hamilton
McFadden, the director, whose
wife was Ruth Claiming Of the
stage; David D. Saznick, the
movie Morgul; Dorothy Jordan
Mrs. M. C. "copper", and Helen
Mack, in private life Mrs. Charles
Irwin.
Daughters came to the homes Of
Mrs. John Wayne Josephine
Saenz), Howard Hawks, Joan.
Gale Mrs. Lew Schreiber), Sally
Blaine Mrs. Norman Foster),
Mrs. Buster and Kathryn McG uire
(Mrs. George Landi).
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien adopt
a baby boy, as did Marion Nixon
and her husband, William Setter.
George Hirliman, producers, and
his wife, formerly Eleanor Hunt,
adopted a baby girl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15
Would Permit
Participation
In Aged Plan
Measure to Give Those
Above IS Years SIS a
Month
Weed Control Proposed

Raleigh.--The General Assem-
bly, Monday received a tobacco
crop control bill, a measure allow
ing North Carolina to participate
in the old age assistance plan Of the
Federal Social Security board, and
a resolution of ratification of the
proposed child labor amendment
to the Federal Constitution.
Senator Pittman of Lee offered
a school bus safety bill in the Sem
ate providing that all buses should
be equipped with speed governors;
that any bus driver who exceeded
a speed of IS miles an hour be fin
ed $50 or sentenced to so days in
jail; that drivers be at least Is
years old, have certificates from
the highway patrol showing their
fitness to operate motor vehicles
and have at least five years ex-
~perience, and that all buses be
equipped with safety glass after
July 1.
The tobacco crop control bill,
introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Eagles of Edgecombe,
Martin of Surry and others, would
provide for the supervision and re-
gulation of the production, sale
and marketing of tobacco.
Williamson of Columbus intro
duced the old age assistance bill in
the House.
The measure provides:
1. Compensation, not to exceed
SIS a month, be paid to needy per-
sons of IS years of age or older,
who have lived in the State five
years within the preceding nine
years and who are neither in a
State institution nor on relief.
2. Creation of a State depart
ment Of public welfare, to consist
of a new five-man-state board of
public welfare, to be appointed by
the Governor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15
Man Dies
Under Train

Clay Honberrier, 50, of Duke
vile, near Spencer, was killed by
a train on a crossing at Spencer
early Saturday. His severed body
was found beside the railroad
tracks. He was not seen by mem
bers of the crew on the train
which killed him, and apparently
had been dead several hours when
found. Honberrier was seen last
Friday night at a service station
near the place of the accident. He
is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Love Honberrier of Duke
vile, six sister, and two brothers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

The nations biggest social
event, the celebration of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt's fifty
fifth birthday anniversary, is set
for January 80, with more than
5000 communities throughout the
country planning parties to raise
funds for the philanthropy closest
to the Chief Executives heart,
and for infantile paralysis suffer-
erS.
Colonel Henry L. Doherty, for
the fourth year chairman of the
national celebration, is being as
sisted by many of the country's
foremost leaders in plans for the
events. Among those on his COM
mittee are: Vincent Astor, Post
master General James A. Farley,
Ambassador Joseph E. Davies,
Will H. Hays, Carl Byoir, general
director, Colonel Edward M. House,
Edsel B. Ford, Walter P. Chrys-
Ter, Capt. . Eddie Rickenbacker,
Patrick Cardinal Hayes. Bishop
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15
To Cut
Death Toll
On Highways
C~arolinians Asked To
Mobilize For Safety---
Will Receive Awards

A thorough and ~far-reaching
mobilization for highway safety in
the Carolinas throughout 1887
will be conducted by the Carolina
Motor club.
c.. W. Roberts, president of the
club, said the purpose of the plan
is to mobolize all citizens of the
Carolinas, and to get them to
make an effort to reduce the great
loss of life, limb, and property on
streets and highways.
Carolinians who operate their
automobiles or trucks for a year or
more will be recognized for their
performance, and certificates of
award will be presented for this
careful and safe driving. The Caro-
lima Motor Club will maintain at
its headquarters a record of those
who operate a year or longer with
out accident, just as it does for its
members who have been awarded
the gold star drivers emblem for
safe driving.
cit is our hope that all civic and
private organizations, as we'll as in
dividuals will become a part of this
great mobilization for the saving
of human life" Mr.. Roberts said.
"There is no obligation on any ap-
plicant other than a promise to
drive carefully, and individuals of
any ace more than 16 years of age
are eligible for enrolment.
During the year drivers schools
will be operated, speakers will ad-
dress practically every organization
in the Carolinas, schools will carry
on specific programs, and newspa-
pers will continue their valuable
assistance. We intend to leave no.
thing undone to make this the
most thorough and effective effort
which we have ever attempted to
reduce the number of accidents and
the number of fatalities upon the
streets and highways of the Caro-
linas."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15
THE JOB AHEAD

The task before the 18th Con-
gress, as Washington observers see
it, is no longer that of emergency
legislation for economic recovery,
but a permanent reconstruction of
the social and economic order.
If this cannot be brought about
under the Constitution as it now
stands, then many of the leaders in
both houses give evidence of being
ready to propose ar amendment to
the Constitution to broaden he au-
thority Of Congress over such mat
tiers as hours of labor, minimum
wages, aid for agriculture, control
of business practices and the like.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas
CONTINUED on page Four)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

JACK BENNY and MARY LIVING
STONE celebrate their tenth we'd
ding anniversary in JonuorY. The
young lady riding piggY-back is
Joan Naomi Benny. One Of these
days the Youngster is going to make
her debut on her mother and dads
Sunday evening comedy program
over the NBC-Red network.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

Amarillo, Texas-The state Of
Texas furnishes 79 per cent of the
United States production of carbon
black. This commodity is made
from natural gas and is an essential
ingredient of manufactured rubber.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

PROGRAM BUILDER: This is Evelyn
Mcdonald. the l6-Yeor-old high
school girl who. as q member Of the
Listeners Committee. helps select
the persons who tell their unusuol
on the We. The People"
program, heard each Sunday after-
noon at 500 o'clock. New York time,
the NBC-Blue network.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

William T. Manning, Harvey S.
Firestone, Keith Morgan, General
John J. Pershing, Owen D. Young,
Howard Chandler Christy, Charles
G. Dawes and Admiral Cary T.
Grayson.
Society leaders, radio, motion
picture and theatrical stars are
joining forces to make the cele-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15
Dr.. Cauble to
Hold Clinic

DR.. Gaither Cauble will hold a
special clinic for the next ten days.
He has recently installed a new
treating instrument which will be
used during the clinic. DR.. Cauble
will be assisted by a specialist in
the treatment of all chronic condi-
tons.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

brations the greatest series OF
parties ever staged.
Meantime in cities, towns and
hamlets throughout the nation
millions of Americans are making
preparations for parties that will
eclipse in size and colorful enter
tainment those of any previous
year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15
SIDELINE SKIRMISF1ES

That is not to say, however, that
all the members of the majority in
Congress are of one mind. Sign,
are already appearing of section an
tagonism, which might easily be-
come so acute as to impede the
course Of legislation.
The first open clash between
North and South came in the fight
between Representative O'Connor
of New York and Representative
Rayburn of Texas for the impor-
tant post of Majority Leader. That
is an important position at any
time and seems more important
now than usual because of the ex-
pectation that Spk. Bankbead will
not hold that position long Mr..
Bankhead is a sick man, and if he
is forced to lay down the gavel the
majority leader will be the logical
person to succeed him.
The lineup of Congressional
factions into North and South is
not strictly on geographical lines.
1t arises however, from resentment
by northern Democrats over the
control Of the machinery and pat
ronage of Congress by the South
ern members.
Most of the important commit
tee chairmenships are held by
southerners, representing predom;-
nantly rural districts, and the
Northern and Eastern members of
the same party feel that the inter
ests of the industrial cities from
which most of them come have
not been given sufficient weight
by their colleagues from Dixie.
PRESIDENT IN CONTROL
The essential control of the new
Congress, however, will remain
with the President. He has the
power-more power than any of
his predecessors ever had-to per-
suade Congress to do whatever he
strongly desires it to do. There will
be more independence of the Exec
utive in this Congress than in its
predecessors. There will also be less
rubber stamp legislation. But, in
the long run, congressional acts
will be in close accord with the
Presidents desires.
What the collective mind of
Congress is chiefly concerned
about is the welfare of the masses,
the workers and the lower and
middle-class groups. The question
how the welfare of these groups
can be best promoted without dis
turbing the entire social and eco
nomic order will provide the major
issues upon which differences will
develop.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1937-01-15

Washington-The opening OF
the new Congress was more like a
reunion of old friends than any,
thing else. The great majority in
both houses are old members who
were reelected. But it is a new
Congress-the 18th since the Con-
stitution was adopted and nothing
previous Congress left unfinished
is any official concern of this one S
When a Congress dies, as one does
every two years, all of its works
die with it unless they have become
laws by the signature of the Presi-
dent.
The spirit of Congress does not
necessarily change, however; never
when the new Congress is, like this
one, overwhelmingly of the same
political complexion as the last one
and composed chiefly of the same
individuals. So all of the bills
which the 74th Congress failed tc
pass have been or shortly will be
presented to the 18th Congress as
new business-and some of them,
doubtless, will stand a better
chance of enactment into law than
they had before.
The returning Senator's and Rep
resentatives Of the majority party
feel hat the course upon which
they had embarked received an
overwhelming Endorsement at last
Falls election, and that they are
in effect, under orders from their
constituencies to proceed along the
same lines.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

This boy never took any interest
in clothes. Wore any old thing. \
Crime and grease spots meant
nothing to him, which saddened
his mother and sister. Then a
girl came into his life and over
night he was converted into a
snappy dresser.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
By w. e. Hill

Showing the husband of the little woman"
Ito HIM who says Arthur looks SO we'll in
gray!" She helps pick his suits and overcoats.
which are always of pearl gray, oxford,
mouse gray or smoke gray.
La gaceta., 1937-02-13

pequena villa rural, en- que ell
nivel de los estudios era 10 sufi-
cientemente accessible para que
prdiesen llegar a 81 los hijos,
medic idiotizados tambien, del
principe regente de aquellos te-
rritorios. Cpando hubo obteni-
do ell grade, su madre sc encar-
GO de elegir carrera. Para co
m%erciante, era demasiado inbS-
ell. Con ayuda de profesores
particulares v de classes de re-
paso, logr6 aprobar ell primer
examen. Y en- la revalida pas6
tambien, a fuerza de empollar-
Sc de memoria, horas y horas,
los viejos apuntes de su padre.
Y hasta hizo un examen lucido,
pues, como todos los tontos, te-
MIA magRffca memorial. Como