davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-18

ting near the point where We ave g)inG
to see the extinction of our pubic
funds.
The Lieutenant Governor has said if
the amount of money which we apprUpri-
ated does not cone into tn fund tn4n
We will not be able TO make the allot.
ment I'D thus we will have some money
in the Funds. But very aOt SyIloglsm
comes 10 my mind which may serve as
reply. When was at school AMI frSt 0a.
gan the study of Geometry we learnt as
an axiom Parallel lln-sn4ver IN -et no ".
ever far produce BIt after We grasp,
ed the fundamentals then we SAID Pa
railel sines meet at infinily.' Tie proc.
lem here then it seems IS 10 fl I'd inti1ity
as far as the ploic fun l. are concerned
and to me the infinity pont of our puolic
funds is not very far off | believe il is
going TO be rude awakening when We
realize that the xpendltureS,fr from our
public funds exceed the income.
3rd Member for Frejeriksred Country
District (NotD: Mr.. Chairman have
listened very keenly to the remarks
made by the 1st Member for Christian.
sted Town: ard am linking today of
the years 1917, 1918, 1919. and 1920.
There are few members here today VINO
who were in this Council then. perhaps
five For all the years have been in
this Council there seems to be concerted
effort to spend the public funds But my
experience for the past fifteen years has
been that the public funds should not be
expended for no other purpose than that
for which they were created One of the
things have noticed is the fact that the
Government q do not mean the local
Government as constituted) is always
willing to grant the right to spend the
public funds but not to increase them.
think We ought to hang on 20 the little
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-18

r 3rd Member for Christiansted Coun-
try District tArmStrOng): Mr.. Chairman.
In the Municipal Committee meeting |
voted in favor of this ordinance and am
prepared to do so again today. Although
the bill in its printed form states that
Francs sc. C0000 is necessary for the
purchase of material and equip nent we
may not use that much. The bill reads:
That the Governor be. and he is here
by. authorized TO expend. upon recon-
mendation of the Municipal Committee,
from available cash balances from the
Immigration Fund, ETC. 1t is, there.
fore, in the power of the Municipal Com
mittee TO call halt when three. four or
six thousand dollars is spent. do not
know the rate of interest the funds are
put out at. Let US say 40. At that rate
you have $40, 900 90 interest accruingI
eacn year. We certainly can pass an or
dinance for Sl3, 900 90 for the purchaseI
Of materials and equipment to repair ouT
streets. If we do that would we be de{
pIeting the fund? No | do not know
that the Government is losing money b4
making loans from the funds. On the
contrary loans are coming pack with iI4
tereSt. Mr.. Chairman, an 10 favor Of
this ordinance and will vote for it.
70 be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-18

mark mAd4 by the honorable lst NJ n
Der for Christlansted Town
5rh Appointed Member (Penthenul:
Mr.. Chairman. After listening to the
lasi two sp akers Inave come to the con-
cluSion that one cannon eat the cake and
have it al the same time. Will the Gov
eminent say how much moaey there is
in those funds?
Lieutenant Governor Laurence w.
CYamer: Mr.. Chairman The next worth
Of the pubic funds is Francs l,248 355.
92@. wish 70 make this further obser-
walton in reply TO the remarks made by
the honorable 3rd Member for Frederik.
sled Country District. The funds we
speak of as Municipal funds. invested
trust funds. h4vas grown since 1917
They have not decreased in their total
worth. The funds have grown by reason
of the fact tnat interest has accrued 10
them. | do not have the exact figures
here with NE, but know that the funds
have grown.
3rd Appointed Member (Pentheny):
Mr.. Chairman. According 70 the figures
quoted by the honOrao Lieu enant Gov
ernor we have Francs l, 248, 300. 92@ in
he funds-I do nov see by takiog Francs
$4,000. o. from that the u IDS will be de-
pleted This Is an exceptional year; the
Federal Government is wiling 10 spend
money for improvements by carrying on (
certain projects, and see no reason 1
why the Council should not pass this dill I
to make available money for material for /
paving the streets of both towns.
Bird Memner for tred-riks Ted Cou ntry !
District tNolU: Mr. Chairman In thel
remark made should say that it has
been the cons ant policy Of this CouncilE
to preserve the fund. / am particularly
referring to the immigration fund Itk
was established for specific purpose &
which has been taken away from Us. Ing
regard to tn last speakers remark Il
want to say that for the fifteen years |
have Deen here aud in mis- father and
grandfather time We have got alongk
without paved streets. | do not like to
assume the attitude of a pesSimist bur,
tins National Recovery Act has not suc-k
ceeded as YET. We nave been trying col
devalue the dollar in continental United
States, but we do not know whether orr
not we are going 10 succeed; and perhaps
before we are through we might need
thee funds.
Ord Appointed Member (Pentheny3
Mr.. Chairman quite agree with tho
last speaker that my father and grauif
father got along without paved streetsf
and | do not believe that the island OF
ST. CrOix will ever have paved streets
if the Federal Government do not pay
for il. Let US take advantage of this
Droposa! and do as much as we possibly
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
D. c. Composers
To Be Heard

Washington composers and sing.
ers will appear to describe their
own works at can Adventure In
Music" to be presented by the
Women's City Club, 736 Jackson
Pl, tonight, under the direction
Of Mary liant Couch. The Ad'
venture Is offered in anticipation
Of a concert on January % by the
National Symphony Orchestra, at
which compositions Of local muSi'
clans will be played.
Edwin Potter and La Sale Sp1er,
whose composition will be played
at the forthcoming symphony con
cert, have accepted the invitation
of the Women's City Club to eX.
plain their music to club members
and their friends.
Justine Lawrie, tenor, will at
tend the Music Adventure to sing
a group Of songs by Composer
Potter.
The Women'S City Club has ex-
tended an invitation to all mem
bers of the Washington Composers
Club through the composers chair.
man, Mrs. Dorothy Watson.
A discussion of NEGRO Rhap-
sody" will be conducted at the
Adventure by Mrs. Couch, in honor
of the composer, John Powell Of
Richmond, Va, who will appear at
the National Symphony concert Of
January % to play his rhapsody
with the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Choir Visits DC.
OnWorId Tour

The famous Westminster Choir,
under the direction of DR.. John
Finley Williamson, will be heard
here in Constitution Hall, Tuesday
evening, February 6, at 8 O'Clock,
when large groups of local choirs
will attend the concert in a body,
and will join in singing one num-
ber with the visiting organization.
The junior choir members will
also join in singing a special mum
ber, Jerusalem the Golden" with
the Westminster Choir, and will
sing one verse alone under DR..
WilliamSon's direction. This "a
NOUS hymn IS known as the
mother hymn Of the Westmin-
Ster Choir.
The recent announcement that
the Westminster Choir will make
O world tour this coming summer,
singing in many European music
centers, and going to Russia upon
the special musical gesture of
friendship" and both the Russian
ambassador here and the Ameri-
can ambassador in Russia are TAX
ing a keen interest in the proposed
tour, which will include six con-
certs in Moscow and other con-
certS in Leningrad, Kiev and
Odessa.
Composed Of 40 voices, this in.
ternationally-recognized organiza-
ton will present here a program
Of classic and secular music, sing
ing a capella, and entirely from
memory.
Tickets in Droops, at the Dorsey
bureau.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
D. c. Symphony
In Pleasing
Concert
NV Ronald THORNE

Washington concertgoers al
WAYS enjoy the appearances Of
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, not only be-
cause he Is, q superb musician,
both in respect to technique and
In artistry, but equally because
his is a personality Of charm
and appeal, so much so that
he has often been styled the
most beloved of all pianistS.
Consequently a large and ap-
preciative audience greeted him
yesterday afternoon in Constitu-
ton Hall, where, as soloist with
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, he gave a most delightful
rendition of the Brahms Con-
certo No. 2 for piano and or
chestra, in B flat. This work,
which admirably blends and
alternately contrasts the roles
Of Soloist and orchestra, reflects
the mastery Of Brahms, and its
superlative performance by Cab
rilowitsch proved the medium
for bringing out its full beauty.
Next in interest to the appear
ance Of Gabrilowitsch was the Or
chestral presentation of the dances
from Borodin's prince Igor"
familiar to music lovers but always
welcome, particularly when played
with the spirit and dash that
characterized the symphony yes
terday under the baton Of DR..
Hans Kinder.
A novelty was the "Gymno-
pedieS" of Erik Satie, one of the
pioneers of modernist music, and
In sharp contrast to the Mozart
Cessation" 3ymphony in G major
which preceded it. The "Cassa.
uon," as the program notes care
fully explained, was an eighteenth
century musical form, possibly in
tended for open-air performances,
and blending in some degree the
symphony with chamber music.
The presentation of the Satie
and Mozart works in immediate
juxtapoSition offered, at least, an
opportunity for interesting COM
parsons and for an appraisal OF
the changes orchestral writing
has undergone.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
San Carlo Opera
Company Due
Here Soon

The San Carlo Grand Opera
Company, which has for nearly
q quarter Of q century been IA
nous for the standard Of its
ensemble, for the fine routine
of it's members and for the splen-
did musical discipline which 1t
maintains and which has won
renown for its outstanding artists,
many Of whom are notables OF
the opera stage, will come to the
National Theater for the week
beginning January 20.
During the six days that this
organization occupies the stage OF
the National, eight different operas
will be given, six evening and two
matinee performances. In the
order Of their performance the
list stands:
Monday evening, la Boheme";;
Tuesday evening, Madame But
terfly"; Wednesday matinee, Mar
tha"; Wednesday evening, Aida;
Thursday evening, Carmen; Fri
day evening, "Lohengrin" Gin Ger
mani; Saturday matinee, "HanSel
and Gretel" Gin English); Satur'
day evening, "n Trovatore."
It is the creed Of this famous
Organization that there is a vast
public for opera at popular prices
It has made operate history in
this country by giving excellent
performances with splendid casts
at prices that anybody can pay;
and it now finds this theory the
popular conviction of the day.
The triumphs this opera com
pany has celebrated in New York
Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland
Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh, To
ronto, Buffalo, etc., with crowded
houses greeting its performances
is due to the amazing perfection
shown by the San Carlo singers
for the organization that comes to
this city includes artists Of opera
fame. Zest for the approaching
engagement at the National The
ater will be intensified and given
fresh impetus through publication
Of the roster of singers that For
tune Gallo announces.
A percentage of the receipts fol
the entire engagement will be
donated to the Warm Springs
Foundation, of Georgia.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Some Of the 81

Cream of Mushroom
Cream of Tomato
Noodle
Beef Broth
Cream of Green Pea
Cream of Celery
Cream of Asparagus
Vegetable
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Famous Orsanist
In Recital

Russell Hancock Miles, promi.
nent organiSt and composer, and
associate professor of music at the
University of Illinois, will be heard
in organ recital at st. Adams
Episcopal Church, Tuesday eve
ming, January %, at 8 O'Clock.
This will be the second of a series
of organ recitals at this church
this season, arranged under the
direction of Walter H. Nash, di-
rector of music, there.
The program Tuesday evening
includes: Bach, Toccata and
Fugus in D minor; Elgar, Andante
Expressive; Miles, Sonata Gro.
matica: Dvorak, Large; Berwald,
Prelude and Toccata; Bach-Nevin
Quartet and violinist), "Air for
the G String; Bird, Oriental
Sketch; Borodin, eau Convent; !:
Old English, Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes,; Rogers, Con-
cert Overture in B Minor.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
By Josephine Gibson

I often wonder
if mid-week
suppers really
need to be so
huHndrum. m.True,
they should be
thrifty. Often,
too, they must
be fixed hur-
riedly. But sa-
-au- An&iNin0
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
January Service

Sunday evening, beginning at
8 O'Clock In the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church, the jan
uary musical service will be
given. The Mt. Pleasant Chorus
under the direction Of Norton
M. Little with Claude Robson
at the organ and Miss Mary s.
Apple, alto, and William p.
Shanahan, tenor, will render
can Evening with the Poets"
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Baltimore Orchestra
Concert Sunday Night

Baltimore's municipal symphony
orchestra will give it's third con.
cert of the season Sunday eve
ring at the Lyric Theater. Balti-
more, George Siemonn, conduct
ing. The program will include
Tschaikowsky's Serenade, for
strings; Rachmaninoff'S Concerto
No. 2, in c minor, for piano, with
Walter Gieseking, soloist; Cookies
"Adriadne," first public perform
ance; and the Venusberg music
from Wagner's "Tannhauser."
The Washington times., 1934-01-19
Youthful Artists

Elena de Sayn will present this
week Howard Blackly, 13, violinist,
at the music hour, p. m,
Y. w. C. A., today where he will
be heard in two groups Of solos
and Gordon Linke, 5, at the Fed.
Grafton of Junior Music Clubs
Saturday night at p. M, where
he will be the youngest soloist.
The concert will take place at
Barker Hall. Carrie Sanders will
be the accompaniSt.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

Mock Turtle
Pepper Pot
Gumbo Creole
Scotch Broth
Clam Chowder
Cream Of Oyster
Consonme
Bean Soup
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

SAUSAGES AND APPLE
RINGS WITH SPAGHETTI:
Brown one pound sausage in
a frying pan and allow to cook
slowly until thoroughly done.
Remove from frying pan and
pour off excess fat. Add two
tablespoons butter and when
hot add three large cooking
apples which have been cored
and cut into one-third inch
slices. When brown on one side,
turn, sprinkle very generously
with sugar and cook slowly until
tender which will require only q
few minutes. Heat one large can
ofHeinz Cooked Spaghetti, heap
in center of hot platter and SUP
round with sausages and apples.
COMBINATION MEAT
ROLL WITH SPAGHETTI
Cut1 Il pounds of N-inch thick
round steak into six pieces and
score with a knife until the tissue
is we'll severed. Spread with
sausage using q pound. Fry
in butter until nicely Drowned
on steak side. On each piece
place q generous mound OF
X Heinz Cooked Spaghetti.
~ Cover and bake in a mod
2 crate oven for u hour. till
= steak is tender.
The Washington times., 1934-01-19

spreads we can
have If we use our cook books
and put our heads together.
Here's the sort Of thing you can
dowith Heinz Cooked Spaghetti:
SPAGHETTI WITH HAM
AND MUSHROOMS:-Saute
one.half pound fresh mush-
rooms, thinly sliced in 2 table
spoons butter, until tender. Add
one cup of boiled ham or tongue.
finely diced, and / small onion
finely diced, and continue cook
ing until slightly brown. Add
one large can Of Heinz Cooked
Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce and
cook until thoroughly heat =
ed. Serve on hot platter and
garnish with Heinz Ripe =
Mission Olives. Serves six. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Peace Is Belied

The cruiser viii round sOmnOient
Diamond Head. which shelters
famed Waikl beach. and is TO Pa
cifc tourists symbol Of these
peaceful isles.
But well may it belch smoke and
deadly fire from its long dead
crater. its revival man-made with
the army mOrtors that comprise part
Of the defeuses Of Fl. Ruger sit
uated on ITS slope
Further down the beach front. a
booming twenty-One-gun salute VIII
begin as the Houston swings toward
the narrow harbor entrance The
coast artillery Of Fl. De Russey VIII
hail a chief. but 1t Is equally pre-
pared 20 hail an enemy
Discovered by an Englishman.
these islands. upon which the Presi-
dent Will land. are American soil
because the missionaries not only
planted their faith. but their flag,
overthrow D queen. established a re-
public and in 1893 turned them over
TO the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
MACDONALD IN QUEBEC
Prime Minister Arrives With
Daughter for Rest.
FvJ Press

QUEBEC. Quebec. July 20-Ram-
say Macdonald. prime minister OF
Great Britain. arrived in Quebec
Yesterday on board the s. s. Duchess
Of AthOl. Accompanied by his
daughter IShbel. the head Of Great
Britain government VIII spend
three months IN Canada recuDsr-
atlnS from an eve ailment. He ex-
poets 10 spend a month at Digby.
". 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
GRIM GUNS LIE
BEHIND HAWAI'S
PERFECT VISTA
President to See Paradise,
Potential Theater Of
Greatest War.

T-iardr ours ruled bv king for the
hr,t time ir history uiH greet Prssi-
dent % tho United states IN the fol-
louinr account tho FIRST n two. Dan
Campbell. for four Years United Press
star correspondent az Honolulu. skaters
some 81 tho nopular conceptions IS 10
shat F-lnkhn n. Roosevelt probably
vii SEE I'M the 'Pa-adise Of the Pacific
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
Beauty Curtains Grimness

The streets through which he
drives viii be lined by shower trees
of yellow and red. and shaded by
giant banyanS draped with bougan-
villea and the night blooming ce-
reus
But back Of this garlanded cur
tain is a backdrop Of erimneSS. Be
hind picturesque palms. rolling
lawns and green hedges are the
mighty guns Of Fl. De RuSsev. TT.
Ruger TT. ShafTer. TT. Kamename-
hame. and the barracks of Scho-
field. housing $4,000 men and the
only complete army division in the
United States.
Hawaii MAY be a real hot spot"
some day and without benefit N
ukulele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
BY Dan CAMPBELL
United Press stan Correspondent

Aboard one ~ the nations most
modern fighting units. The Big
Navy" President ~ The United
States is sreaming today toward
what is popularity confused with a
Harlem hot spot" 0f hula girls.
honevmoons and soft harmony
Actually. % IS the potential the
alter nj the greatest naval conflict
IN history
While President Roosevelt could
have chosen no more favorable spot
for an outdoor vacation. II he &C.
sires ha can view the most .0rmid-
able display % combined e-my and
navy strength under his command
Over trails once marked by the
Out-riEEer canoes ri the POlynesIans
and followed by the sanlpans Of
ancient japanese fishermen. wnalcrs
Of all nations and the missionary
bearing slo0ps Of New ENGLAND, the
trim cruiser Houston viii bring
Franklin ID. Roosevelt 20 Honolulu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
City Of Sunshine

When Mr.. Roosevelt steps ashore
he VIII find a modern city in which
business Is permitted to move at a
busting pace by the cooling trade
winds. agriculture 10 flourish by
virtue of unending sunshine ans
abundant rainfall and intermingled
races living in a harmony that Kip
ling denied
Hotels offer every modern com
fort white breaker combed beaches
offer relaxation: fishing and swim
ming 1.-The sport at which the Pres
idenr eXcels-unequaled anywhere
In the world
III he desires. he may fly over the
extinct and harmlesSly active vol
vanos of the islands. view the
cheCkered rice paddles. rolling fields
Of sugar cane. green dotted acres
of pmeapples and plantations of
tobacco and coffee.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-01

The figures are gathered by The
New York journal of Commerce and
do not cover the entire field. The
Journal of Commerce estimates that
they get about 70 per cent of the in
terest payments. But they compare
with the same figures for the other
years SO that they show the trend.
They show that when business
booms, interest payments leap for
ward; when business collapses, they
crawl upward. But never in the years
since 1923 has there been even one
year in which the Journal of Com
merce has reported a drop. Perhaps
most astounding Of all is the fact that
in that first quarter of 1888 when
banks were collapsing, the stock and
bond markets closed, even the banking
system stopped for days-the inter-
est payments were larger than they
had been in the first quarter of 1929.
With the slight pickup in 1888
business, the gain in interest pay
ments nearly doubled over 1925
gain. The figures show that the
much-talked redistribution of in
come" has not yet begun, so far as
the bondholders r concerned.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-01
Liberty Montana Miners
Are Still Locked Out

The miners working for the Liberty
Montana Mining Company are still
locked out, according to latest reports.
The families have been ordered to
leave the Company owned houses but
so far they have refused to leave.
The company has shut off the electric
lights in the houses in order to force
them out but the families are using
carbide lights. The Butte Miners
Union has donated $3.50 for the pur-
chase of food and will continue to
contribute so long as the miners are
locked out. The Federal Government
has been asked to aid in the settle
ment of the difficulty.
1t is hard to believe that in this
day and age, men can be evicted from
homes, denied the right to make a
all because they belong to a
Union. No doubt the heads of the Lii
berty Montana Mining Company be-
lieve they can starve the men into
So far they have failed and
the miners are to be eomplimented as
well as their wives who are standing
behind them. The cost of the
struggle to the men and women can be
visualized when we realize that all
except two Of the families have babes
and children. Butte labor will contin-
ue to help them in their struggle to
attain the right of collective bargain
ing.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-01
NODEPRESSION
AMONG COUPON


NEW YORK-(FP) - Just as in
every other year, with no exception
for more than a decade, the coupon
clippers got more in dollars during
1888 than they did in 1882.
Thus the record remains unbroken.
Throughout the years of expanding
business preceding 1929 the amount
of interest paid to the bondholders
and mortgage-holders climbed stead
lily. That was expected. The amounts
paid in rent, dividends and possibly
wages climbed during most of those
years.
Then came the stock market crash
of 1929, followed soon by the devast-
ating collapse in industry. Wages fell
so per cent and a bit more between
1929 and 1882. Total national income
fell 40 per cent. But interest pay
ments continued their steady climb.
Every depression year was a new pic
ture Of decline in practically every
activity, meant new suffering for the
workers and new disasters for bust
ness. But the interest gatherers rak-
ed in a little more every year.
Here are the annual figures over
a period of II years:
Montana labor news., 1934-03-01

GRAND SALINE, Tex. - (FP)-
Every employee of the Morton Salt Co.
in the Grand Saline plant having join
ed the new Salt Workers Union IN
der an A. F. of L. charter, the union
promptly won a wage increase of &c
an hour, retroactive to Nov. l.. This
is the first salt workers union in the
United States.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-01
NEW LOCALS ARE
CHARTERED BY
UNION

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-Three
new locals of the International Union
of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
were chartered in one week, Secre-
tary Robinson announced. The locals
are at Superior, Arizona, Medeanmine,
Washington; and Hopper, Minnesota.
Great enthusiasm is shown in all
sections where the metal miners, tun
nelmen and smeltermen are employed.
With the strengthening of the union,
higher wages and more reasonable
hours will be assured.