davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-04
there ever was . depression. The hog

there ever was q depression. The hog
corn program will soon be In operation
and we may look for increased prices
in these commodities in the very near
future. Measured in terms Of dollars
this is the most important program OF
all. In terms Of dollars 1t Is as i'm
portant as wheat and cotton and to-
bacco combined.
Already our gold-buying program and
the other programs we have inaugurated
are having their effect on our exporta-
tions and our expectations are increas-
ing at a remarkable rate. Better times
are coming
Even the Senate seems now disposed
to act expeditiously, to cut on unneces-
sary debate and to cooperate with the
House and with the President in speed
lily concluding the business Of this
session.
Budget Practically Balanced.
Some additional appropriations will
be needed in all probability, but the
Congress will not hesitate to make
them. The ordinary budget Of the
Government Is practically balanced
now, but still more appropriations will
be necessary in the extraordinary bud
largely self-hquidating. Hon. Jesse
Jones, the chairman of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, reports that
billion dollars OF the loans already
made by that corporation has beer
repaid. The money so repaid has been
loaned again. of course. 1t is a revolv-
ing fund. He also reports that 95 pei
cent of all the loans made by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation will
be paid back and it is to be hoped that
in few months from now recovery will
have proceeded far enough so that w
can see the end of the work OF the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
The guarantee of bank deposits up
to $4,000 Is now In effect throughout
the United States. The deposits OF
practically every bank in the United
States have been guaranteed until the
first day of July up to $2500. After
that time all deposits will be guaran-
teed and deposits up to $4,000 will be
guaranteed in full and a large pro-
Evening star., 1934-01-04

cent cut on salaries of Government en-
ployes may be restored 1t Is probable
that the President. with the authority
we have already given him. will restore
part of it within the next two or three
days and that may possibly happen
tomorrow. 1t will depend upon the
report which is now being digested and
Evening star., 1934-01-04
THREE CHILDREN BURNED

PARAGOULD. Ark, January 1 R.-
Three small children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Kartsoe, farmers living 10 miles
northeast Of here, were burned to death
yesterday when fire destroyed the two
room home in which they had been left
alone
Evening star., 1934-01-04

by Elections Committee No. and re-
port made at an early date. When it
is made I predict that the report will
be sustained by the House. whatever
it may be, without much debate.
Part of Pay Cut May Be Restored.
1t is very evident that during this
session a part at least Of the Is per
Evening star., 1934-01-04
C.W.A. HIRES TRANSLATOR
Will Spend $50 to Render German
Manuscripts.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, January 4 R.-
The c. w. A. entered the literary field
here yesterday.
A University Of Tennessee project,
approved by the local advisory board,
calls for the translation Of German
manuscripts pertaining to plant diseases.
1t requires one person and an expendi-
ture Of $50.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

following the general discussion by the
physician.
Speakers and their topics for other
lectures this month are: DR.. G. N. Chip
man, alcohol, Tobacco, Coffee and
HEALTH" DR.. Edward j. Grass. "Vacci-
nation Against Disease" and DR.. E. M.
Ellison, Focal Infections"
Evening star., 1934-01-04

for perfect smoking. Only the center
leaves are used in making Luckies
so round, so firm, so fully packed
free from loose ends that spill out,
that cling to lips. Is it any won
der Luckcs are mild and smoothl
And remember, "It's toasted for
throat protection for finer taste.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

On every fine tobacco plant there are
only a few leaves that we buy for
Lucky Strike. Not the top leaves
because they are under-developed.
Not the bottom leaves-because those
are inferior in quality. We select only
the center leaves-because the center
leaves are the mildest and fully ripe
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25
REQUISITES o. A HAPPY FAMILY

The one factor contributing the most
toward making a happy home, 1t was
found recently in survey male oy Cor
nell University. is the lack of frc ion be-
tween the parents AMI between the
parents and the cniIdrsn. Ii was also
found from the 200 accounts of the lives
and homes of studen $. that the hDmes
in which the parents had received more
education had tn tendency to be tie
happiest and the most harmonious ones.
Domination of the hone by either one
of the parents. it was learned. increas-
ed the tension and tended to det:act
from the happiness of The family.
general display of affection by all mem
bers for each other decreased any ten
sion and contributed much toward har-
mony. Home council and the minmu n
of necessary discipline coupled with
common interest, 1--we and affection. aid
the confidence of the parents 10 the
children do much to yard making the
home smooth an "a py
The Pathfinder.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25
Trade Winds

TRADE Winds" ia the title of book
of poems by Mr. Cyril Creque OF
ST. Thomas. The book was printed at the
Franklin Prin' ing House. Inc. Newport.
r. |. /! contains poems OF MOOD. ma
ture and music, views of the Virgin lsz
lands, light verse and dedications.
The work has been carefully prepared
the styIe IS eloquent and the poems show
the depth of thought and broadness
of vision of this aspiring Virgin Islam
der.
We reprint one of Mr. Creque's poems
elsewhere in this issue: The song OF
the Virgins" patriotic poem. but
Goal Carriers" Night Song of Saint
Croix Laborer Masquerade Frenzy
and Bamboula Echoes" touch . local
vein.
We who have seen the bamboula
dances can appreciate the poets des-
cription of the drummer nan and the
triangle as breezily set out ia this verse:
Do your fingers never tire, Joe. you
smiling drummer man!
You can draw more rhythm with their
tips than Paderewski can!
D that wrangline triangle sets my
savage blood ahame.
Though fear your crazy combine should
be bistered with the blame.
The dancers whose entire bodies respond
to the bomboula tunes are here mastery
described:
Amt Jemima leaves her basket. takes
Jig, a slide. a praoce;
Can she snub the tempting music OF .
subtle. pristine dance?
Now tits swelling like river tbs mad
surgings Of the throng.
And the fire burns the hotter as Sthey
mingle with the song.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25
THE SONG OF The VIRGINS

!
"a patriotic anthem to Amsrlcs
occasion of the granting OF eli
to the people of ths Virgin Isl
the U Mtsd States.)
The VIZ gins tune their YES.
The patriots light sheif free
To sing Inv praise.
o Lanl IF Eq MY!
With Thankful hsarts COW We
All rise ID n)10r Ents
In sim Die lays.
These little Isles are tn ne.
And Thou in them mist shlne
0 Land. our Hope!
Now are they one With Ehea
Uncommon destiny;
Thy truth. Thy lio rtv.
With them must scope.
America, be ours
Until thy shining towers
With dust snail blend
Thee shall we ever own:
Thine ideals be our throne;
ct what is thine alone
Our pathe attend
Long live Thy Curious day
D may a noble sway.
Be always Thine,
The love We owe TO Thee.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25

The IS. Catherine is e<pecte to ar
rive at Frederlksted tod " and at chris
tianstod tomorrow morning.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25

Sloop Alice sailed for Puerto Rico
Yesterday afternoon with Is mead of cat
tie.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25

After long period Of neglect the 'ass
see ion of King Street is be. NJ pre- ar.
cd for a goo and level surface.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25

Motor Boat 'Carlb" sailed for Faj ar
do. R. yesterday. Passengers: Douglas
Blackwood, Aeneta Backwood, Leono.
ra Loli. Julia Medina. Guadalupe Garcia.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25
ST.CROIX TRIBUNE

Publ shed daily except Sundays & Holi
days at So B. Company ST. Christiansted
Sc. Croix. ". U. s. A. by St. Croix
Cooperative Society
Entered.s second class matter on July
lst 1922 at the Post Office at Chris tian-
ted, Sc. Croix, vi. u S. A. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25

The Municipal Band will give a con.
cert in the Park tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-25
Random Notes

Mr. Cornelius Pentheny has entered
Bill for enactment by the Colonial 90 ~
ell granting the right OF red emp
ton of real estate sold TO paw ent of
taxes in arrears or under execution on
mortgage. The owner Of such property.
if the bill should be adopted oy the
Council may redeem said property oy
paying in 10 the courr, wlthln two years
from tina date of such sale. the amount
of the purchase money with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent per
annum from the date of the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Fatal Crash Mars Ctys 48-I1our No Accident Recort
GIRL SCOUT LEADER
 GIVEN INSTRUCTION

With class numbering betWe6N 20 and 25, the annual life saViHH institute for local Girl Scout lea0@ CTS started last night. The classes are being held in the scout h0uH8 of the First Congregational church. Louis Laun, boys physical directok of Leavenworth high school, Is ir charge of the course which wilt continue on Wednesday evenings for several weeks.
 and to prevent scarlet fever. Such products are today being used exA. perimentally to determine whetifef the means is already at hand &oa stamp out the disease or whether there is promise for the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
November Continues
 To Be Worst Month;
 Young Boy Killed
Stalled Motor Suddenly Starts With Throttle Wide Open Boy Hurled Through Windshield When
 Telephone Pole at WolcOtt Street is Rammed

An auto crash which brought about early last night the death of Ernest Thomas, IA, of 1S6 Vol colt street, was the tragic highligh. of another day's accident record in Waterbury, as November con tinues to be the worst accidt mt month of the year despite extra police patrolling and appeals to the public for safe driving. Yes tcrday series of crashes, including the fatal one, came just as author ities believed the, city to be ready not single accident had been re- vious.
 The Thomas boy was fatally in- jured when car driven by his father, after it had refused to start, suddenly bounded ahead while the throttle was out to it's fullest extent, raced down Wolco.t street, and crashed into a telegraph pole with terrific force. Ernest died at St Mary's hospital at z o. clock. an hour after the crash. His brother. Richnrd. 9. sister. Lillian 2. and tho f"ther were all injured and taken Co st Mary's hospital.
 Skull Fractured
 Ernest was hurled through the windshield at the impact, fra ct ur- ing his skull. Richard was also flung through the windshield, sllf- fering a compound leg fracture and q severe scalp iaceration. The steering wheel was smashed 10 splinters in the fathers hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

i MT Thomas was going down not start the motor. Assisted by Ernest and Richard, he pushed the car along Wolcott street to a point where it could roll down hili. The two boys and the girl then got into the car with their parent, who released the brakes. The car rolled but the motor refused to start, though in gear. so Mir Thomas pulled out the hand gas as far as 1t would go. With a sudden roar, the car got underway, lurched across the road, and smashed into the heavy pole.
 Coroner Notified
 The passengers were brought 10 the hospital by Police Driver Charles McWeeney; Cap Richard Leroy meanwhile notified Coroner John T .Monzani, who at once began an investigation. The cor. oner was aided by Detective Ser geant Henry Johnson and Detective Edward McElligott.
 Other accidents marring yes- terday's record were headed by q bus-auto crash, in which Walter Veillette. A of PAS Oak street, was thrown out of the latter machine when the two vehicles collidcd This accident took place at Cek and Howard streets, just shor. distance away from the scene of the fatal accident. and took place two hours earlier. Viellette. talk en to St Marv's hospital, was found to have confusion of the scalr, sprains of the hand and leg, lacera-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
NEW CLUB NAMES
 EDWARD CONWAY
Baldwin Props Formally Organized, Establishes
 Quarters For Members
WASHINGTON HILL

The Baldwin Preps, one of the latest athletic organizations to or ganize in the hill section, have opened new club rooms on Baldwin street and the election of officers of the new club were held last night with the following to head the group for the coming year: President, Edward Conway; vice. president, Franklin Wood; secre- tary, John McGill; treasurer, Lean der Bernier; publicity agent, James O'Donnell; and assistant publicity agent, Thomas Albone.
 The club has made plans to pre- sent their first annual minstrel and dance next month at the Washing ton Park Community House and the following committees were named by the president to take charge of the event. The ticket committee is headed by Edward Gill and he will be assisted by Ed ward Conway and William German. Val Caron is chairman of the pro- gram committee and assisted by Edward Malsh, James O'Donnell. Frederick Harrison, Francis Wood. Thomas McGill and Leander Ber- nier.
 The club has been active in jun for football circles for the past two years and has not been engaged in any other sports but it is now the aim of the club to put basketball team on the floor this year and they will also be represented on the diamond when the baseball season comes around.
 Bowl Tonight
 The married women of the Washington Park Community Club will hold their regular weekly bowling matches tonight at the bowling alleys in the community house at 7:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
UNION MOVEMENT
 MAY BE OPPOSED

Most of the hairdressers of the city are decidedly opposed to the idea of a labor union, in spite of the fact that moves in this direc- tion have been started in many cities of the state, according to Miss Helen Foley, member of the state hairdressers' commission.
 Miss Foley said there was no foundation to reports that the union movement had found favor here and that in her opinion it would meet with small success in Water bury.
 It has been reported that officials of the Connecticut State Federation of Labor have been attempting to form state union, in opposition to Miss Lillian A. Landry chair man of the state board of Cos meticians and Hairdressers, who it is said, has advised hairdressers not to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
Economy Dangerous
 In Health Service
Laboratory Work Must Continue to Protect COmmun-
 ity, Declares State Bureau Director

Declaring that the health labora- tory service now maintained in most communities is barely ade- quate to protect the health of Con- necticut citizens, Friend Lee Micklc director of the bureau of laborator- ies of the state department of health, in the departments weekly broadcast today urged public off, cials against dispensing with any part of the service as a means of municipal economy.
 The laboratories in the state and the workers in those laboratories have been of unquestionable ser vice assisting in bringing about Connecticut's steadily lowerinng death rate, as can be seen by com pairing today's rate with those of two an dthree decades when lab- oratories were just beginning to function in the public health field, Mir Mickle declared. Should we relax our efforts this fine record would be spoiled" he predicted. At present nearly every city and every hospital has one or more labora-. tories devoted to some phase of group of pathologists, bacteriolo- gists and immunilogists busily serv- ing all parts of the state. Their work, the director stated, is of un- disputed value at all times and of indispensable value when outbreaks or epidemics of disease occur.
 MT Mickle described briefly pres ent work of the laboratories with respect to typhoid fever, measles and scarlet fever. The work on out breaks of typhoid is carried on be- fore the outbreak occurs, he said. Daily throughout the year there goes on a search for typhoid germs in specimens taken from persons whenever there is possibility that they may be carrying germs in their bodies. Particularly are ex- aminations made of specimens from persons who handle milk and other types of food, and of persons who have been in contact with cases or who are recovering from the dis ease.
 Research work, in one large lab ortory promisese to be of great value in outbreaks of measels. A product has already been made which, while it is nat expected to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
CHURCH FESTIVAL
 CLOSES TONIGHT
St Margaret's s Event SplendidIy Attended
 Last Evening

St Margaret's church parish bazaar, which opened last night in the parochial school auditorium on Willow street, surpassed all expec- tations for attendance. The hall was filled to capacity throughout the evening and the entertainment. in which the pupils of the first, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades of St Margaret's parochial school participated, brought forth much praise.
 This afternoon matinee for the school children and their friends takes place and the bazaar will be brought to a close this evening with a vaudeville show in which many of the leading singers. danc- CTS and instrumentalists of the city will participate.
 On the program tonight will be Mary Luddy, Miss Mae Deegan, Daniel Barrett, Francis Sheehan, Mrs Margaret Smith, Daniel Smith, James Mullen, Miss Loretta Skelly, stephen O'Brien, Joseph Harrigan. Miss Margaret Honan, Miss Fran cine LaRiviere, Miss Ruth Whelan, Miss Mary Gilmartin and Miss Mary Delaney.
 James F. Carr is the general chairman of the bazaar commit tee. Last nights start-off was very pleasing to the members of the parish who have been working hard to make the carnival a sue cess Tonight's attraction is ex- pected to bring another record breaking attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
FORMER CROSBY
 TEACHER PASSES

Miss Florence Raymond. teacher of English at Crosby high school from 1920 until she was taken i'll more than a year ago, died late last night at St. Raphaels hospital in New Haven. Miss Raymond was a graduate of South Norwalk high school. New Haven Normal school. Boston University. and Kimball Union academy and had had II years of teaching experience pre- vious to coming to Crosby. She had been Q patient at St. Raphael's hospital since she was taken ill shortly after the beginning of school last year. Funeral arrange ment have not been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

Ralph Hayward. Miss Bella Wa ters of 3SG Walnut street was hit by a taxicab driven by GiIormo Grella of 390 Washington avenue, the accident taking place on State street. Miss Jennie Green, 22, of Bryan road, suffered possible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

prevent occurrence of the disease, will render an attack of measles s omild that neither the disease it, self nor its ensuing complications will be serious.
 Year after year the search con- tinues for satisfactory sera to cure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

nose fracture and other head in- juries when a car in which sine was riding crashed into one driven by Clarence Allen of 514 Pied mont street. The accident took place at East Main street and Beccher avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22

tions of the hand a abrasions of the scalp.
 Others Injured
 Paul Devino. 21, of Railroad Hill street, was injured about the shoul- der and chest when struck on the Cheshire road. by a car driven. by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Nov ss-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts ana Rhode Island Cloudy with slowly rising tenn. perature; probably occasional light rain tonight and Friday.
 onnecticut-cloudy with slowly rising temperatures, probably on. easslonal iisht sains tonight and Friday.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
"FLY|NG SQUADRON"
SEEKS RELIEF SUM
Alexandra Chest Falls $1,000
Short in United Chari-
ties Drive.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 30
With only $8,0552l raised up to yester-
day afternoon in the Community Chest
drive Of the Alexandria United Chari-
ties, flying squadron" of 40 men
and women under command of David
c. Book will carry on next week until
the 1000 persons as yet unsolicited have
been interviewed, although the drive will
officially end tonight, 1t was announced
today.
Payment on pledges which have been
made will be received at the four banks
Of the city.
The amount raised to date by COM
mittees is as follows: Business Com
mittee, Marshall N. Shuman, $2,18375;
special gifts, Mrs. F. M. billiard, ST.
1920: Belle Haven, Mrs. Nelson Snyder
S164.50; first ward, Mrs. Rathbone
Smith, $78855; second ward, Mrs.
Mamie Risheill. se15.2o; third ward
Rev. Pierce S. Ellis, $681.68; fourth
ward, Rev. E. w. Aaron, s948; fifth
ward, Mrs. j. T. Ashton, 1856 80, and
sixth ward, Mrs. Douglas Lindsey
$365.1o.
Volunteer workers are to make final
reports at luncheon Monday at IL: 80
o'clock in the George Mason Hotel
Immediately after the meeting. the
flying squadron" is to start out in the
final roundup of the drive.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

William H. Stayton. Edwin C. Stefe
Sto0dard NJ Stevens, jr.; Frederick
Stohlman. Fred Stone, New York City.
F. Strine, Walter Strobel. New York
City; Jesse L. Suter, Henry Suydam
Joseph r. Swan, Eugene O. Sykes.
Grover C. Talbot, Holmes, Pa; Sid
ney F Taliaferro, Lynn P. Talley. Lewis
H. Taylor. Corcoran Thorn, Corcoran
Thorn. jr; Charles M Thomas. DR.. Ed
ward P. Thomas. Frederick. Md; Fran
els D. Thomas, Dr. John Dunlop
Thomas. Merle Thorpe, Elliott Thurs
ton, Bascom N Timmons. L. w. Todd
Joseph p Tumulty. Joseph P. Tumulty
jr., New York City.
George o. Vass. Harry Viner. Repre-
sentative Frederick M. Vinson, H. B
Voorhees,, Chicago.
erick c. Walcott, Albert w. Walker
George T. Walker. Theodore c. Whalen
Edward J. Walsh, Gerald D. Walsh
Harry NJ Warfield, Baltimore; Charles
Warren, Representative Lindsay C
Warren, James E. Watson, Abram Weiss
w. Chattin Wetherill, Philadelphia, Pa.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Senator
Wallace H. White, William H. White
jr.; w. S. White, Douglas Whitlock
George Whitney, New York City; Rep
resentative Richard B. Wigglesworth
John F. Wilkins, A. Rea williams
Judge Thomas S. Williams, Hugh S
Williamson. New York City; Col. sgd
ney B. Williamson, Lloyd B. Wilson
Lloyd B. Wilson, jr., New York City; P
St. Julien Wilson, Samuel E. Winslow
Gerard B. Winston, New York City
Owen B. Winters, New York City: Allen
Scott Wolfe. Lewis Wood, Waddy B
Wood, w. w. Woods, San Francisco
Urey Woodson, Robert w. Woolley
Frank w. Wozencraft, New York City
James Lloyd Wright, Norris Wright
Maj. Gen. William M. Wright, Walter
Wyatt.
John Russell Young. Lieut.. Comdr
William B. Young, Robert A. Zachary
Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

rammed a pointed branch of nearby
tree into her back.
The two hunters dragged the sheep
from the mud. placed her on an i'm
provised stretcher made of their
'possum bag, which they ripped open
and tied to two saplings-and carried
her to their automobile, parked about
2 miles away.
Clark made a pallet for her beside
the furnace in the cellar of his home
and about 4 o'clock the following morn
ing the lambs were born.
The eve died two days later and,
since then, Clark and his family have
been feeding the lambs with milk,
which is heated and then placed in
nursing bottles
They're getting along swell" Clark
said yesterday. MY mother. Mrs Mary
Clark. named them Roy and Sam. and
they've become the pets of the family.
Reds seems to take q sort OF paternal
interest in them. too. My two children,
John, 3, and Betty, |, play with them
nearly all the time"