davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21

Although Ftorida has about l. 500,000 head of beef cattle on pas ture, recent survey shows resi- dents of that State import about two-thirds of the beef they eat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
INDIANS BEAT E.
 RED SOx 5-3
Climb Nearer to Third Place After F our
 Straight Victories

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July q. - The Cleveland Indians stretched their winning streak to four straigh games yesterday and climbed nearer to third place. The Indians defeated the Boston Red Sox by a score of five to three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21

WOOD FOX SA..- Block wood and klindlil $. Phone ,58. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21

Mining Location Notices at Em-- pire office. as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
National League

Cincinnati 5; New York II. St. Louis 5; Boston 1.
 Chicago-Philadelphia, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21

GAMES FRIDAY us
 Pacific Coast League di Seattle 3; San Francisco 4. Portland 2; Los Angeles g. Missions 2; Sacramento 1. Hollywood 2; Oakland 5. Game went 15 innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21

Mining Location Notices ,t Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-21
Juneau City League

Elks 6; Moose 2.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-13

in 1910 from Loyola College and Mas
ter's Degree in 1912; was admitted to
the Bar in Maryland. Both State and
Federal Court in 1912. Graduated from
University of Maryland in 1918 with De-
gree of Bachelor Of Law. Member of
Law firm Ct Curran and Morgan; prac-
tieing law from 1918 until 1916. In 1916
he went to the Mexican Border with the
Sth Maryland National Guard: served as
private and corporal In the National
Guard; was commissioned SecondLieute-
nant of infantry February 20. 1913 and
assigned the 43rd Infantry of the Regu-
lar Army was promoted to LIST Lieute
nant of lnfentry In August 1918 and
was honorably discharged in 1919; COM
missioned LIST Lieutenant of Infantry
Regular Amy in July. 1920; promoted to
Captain May 1881. Cart Curran and
his family are expected to arrive at ST.
Thomas in The near future.
The Bulletin.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-13

geveral hundred thousand adults are a..
tending classes of some sort in the Uni.
ted States. Many societies. maintained by
private subscription. have been founded
TO increase this number Among these
are the AmerIcannA for Adult
Education whose offices are in New York
City and the International Adult Educa.
ton Association with headquarters in
kondon. England. es
The work Of these societies has been
ably supplemented by various govern.
mental agencies At Washington, a fed.
eral Bureau of Adult Education has been
established to study methods of Adult
Education and to suggest means of in
creasing the numbers of adults enrolled
throughout the country. Many states,
notably New York. Delaware, and Mas
sachusetts have supported similar bu-
reaus md developed successful and prac.
tical programs of Adult Education Both
of these bureaus national and state =
have frequently been able is secure large
grants of money in aid of Adult Educa-
ton projects.
Ii is due to this willingness of the Fe.
deral Government to aid Adult Educa
ton financially and to the alertness of
orr Governor. Paul M. Pearson. that
the Virgin Islands were enabled to carry
or a program last Spring and are begin.
ming again classes in ma ny subj Its.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-13
ADULT EDUCATION-PASr
& PRESENT

The youngest member of the Education
family is Adult Education. Grammar
schools, high schools and colleges are
fairly familiar to US all. They have been
with VA long time. But who is this
Adult Educaton. And how old Is it?
Technically speaking, Adult Education
means organized instruction for all those
who are above the legal school age. This
instruction may be either vocational or
cultural. Professors and leaders in the
adult movement are still uncertain which
lype of instruction Is more important.
Some argue that men and women should
be taught subjects that will better fit
them to earn living. 9Others insist that
adult class es should be devoted to bread
ening. cultural subjects since technical
training is usually acquired during the
teen period. SO far neither side has won
decided victory.
Adult Education, like most American
families, traces its origin back to Europe.
The first classes for adults. called Me-
chanics' Institutes. were organized in
England about 1900. They first appear
ed in America during the 182Vs. How.
ever. they never became very numerous
in this country as they depended almost
entirely on wealthy patrons for their
support. Another ancestor Of Adult Bdu-
cation in America was the lyceum or
public lecture movement which flourish
ed during the period from 1890 1850.
still another as the village athenaeum
combination museum. library. and
discussion club.
Adult Education today = like its pre-
deeessors is purely voluntary affair.
No one is forced to attend single class
or to listen to one lecture he does not
wish 10 hear. Modern Adult Education
is much better organized than any of its
predecessors and consequently it reahes
many more people. 1t IS estimated that
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-13
Radio News

Madrid: A military dictatorship for
revolt torn Spain was forecast in res
pOnsible congressional circles tonight as
MOBILES of the Erstwhlle Monarchy ioln.
ed IL. 600 retired army officers in effer-
ing aid to tho right wing of Premier
Alexandra Lerroux. A high ranking de-
putty whose name could not Ee revealed
today told the Associated Press is the
revolt continues. the country must be
taken over by military Dictatorship.
bennington. N. J. Bruno Richard
Hauptmann whom Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh has indentified by his voice
as the man he heard at st. Raymonds
Cemetery in the Bronx the night the
$50. 600 ransom was paid, was indicted
for the murder of Charles A. Lindberg
Jr today by the Hunterdon County
Grand jury 1t was indicated tonight
that extradition proceedings would be
put in morton Tuesday Colonel Lind
bergA was ore of the first witnesses
and he established that the baby was
stolen from the Lindbergh Home the
night of March /. 1892 and found dead
in shallow grave less than five miles
away two months later. The state had
twenty-tnree witnesses against Haupl-
mann.
Chicago: More than ton of new ex-
hibits were wheeled into court today by
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-13
N O T &c E

Anyone found trespassing, especially
with firearms, on the following estates
Glynn. Windsor, Lebanon Hill, Claire.
mont, Grange. Beeston Hill. Hormor
Hill, Bulowsminde and Shoys will be
dealt with according to the law.
ID. K. ARMSTRONG.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-13

he State ia its case against Samuel In
sull and sixteen other persons charged
with using the mail to defraud stock
holders during the days when they con-
trolled the destinies of thousandsOf small
spectators.
New York: Speculation went through
another slow motion performance today
leaving stocks and other markets vir.
tually unchanged. The drift of share
prices and commodities was downward
while bonds held their own and U S.
government issues extended previous
gains little.
Madrid: The Spanish government to-
day ordered the obligation as soldiers of
all railway employees between the age
OF 20 and SO in desperate attempt to
break the backbone of the revolution
which has been estimated to have cost
the lives of 400 persons. The fate OF
Northern Provinces was in doubt TODAY
as authenticated reports were absolutely
nil.
Washington; The administration today
summoned all law enforcement agencies
to concerted campaign to stop criminal
piuHoeFtuSS costing the Twelve Ol II1OnS
annually as well as hundreds of lives.
The Federal Government is leading tbs
way in the offensive against crime. AL
ready it appears to have an upper hand
over some of the most dangerous out
law bands. success of the Depal tment of
Justice in the Dillinger, Llndbergh and
other famous cases has convinced the
administration of the results which can
be obtained by a compact. highly
trained Federal Force working in coope-
peration with local law enforcement
bodies.
New York: The legal fight between
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt and her
sister Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney for
custody of ten year old Gloria, heiress
to $4.000,000 fortune, was resumed
Monday before Supreme Court Justiee
John Carew with the public and the
press barred. Mrs Vanderbilt argued
heatedlywlth Justice Carew over the bar.
ring of the press. taking the stand thas
since her private life had been thrown
opsn to the public and chat she should
have the opportunity to answer the
charges pulicly. Carew was untouched
by her plea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
WONDER CHILD'
 IN POLL DEBUT
Shirley Temple Featured in Little Miss Marker"
 Opening Tomorrow

"f.ittIe Mss Marker" tho pletur" ization of Damon J.uny0n's widely road m0gazlne story Of the same name, will opn its four-day on. g0genent at Polls starting BatUr- day, in the principal roles nro A AdOipho Mcnjou, Dorothy Dell, Charles Blckford, Lynno Overman and last but by no means lengt there will Do the overnight song1: ton of tho entertainment world Shirley Temple, 4syear'Old, 42 pounds in weight and tho Bln0 in. ehes in height, who has taken the film world over so completely that sh0 is the roigning queen.
 Little Miss Marker" is a s0ns0. tionai yarn of q iIttlo girl who is loft as security for a racing dobt, and sho is raised by q shabby, grOuehy tIght.nsted bo0kmak0r, of the races, and her education is completed by tho d0niSens Of night life, crooks, cabaret performers, q pug, plgkpoekets and q gwindler are her tutors, and how sb0 oms erg0g from this background makes Q thrilling story and film that has ail tho critics Of the country raving 0t its merits.
 On the same program there will Do tho usual carefully selected shorts that have como Co be a pnrf Of tho popular Poll programs, as this thenter has tho call on tho better products that arc to be shown in Waterbury q selection is first made for Polls and then the other thepters must take what ts left, SO you are assured of treats hero you con got in no other loenl theator, as an example Polls iB the only local first run theater that can show the Mickey Mouse and Walt Disney Silly Bymphonys, and one Of these, the very latest will De a part of this program, nlso q comedy, sport reol and with tho news will make ideal hot weather 6rtertainment. Tonight will witness tho final showings of Hollywood Party with It's impressive array 6f stars which Includes Laurel and Hardy, Jimmy Durante and Lupe VeIez abOng oth- CTS and the second feature Is War; ncr Baxter in "such Women arc Dangerous"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

tho mother may try to take aii tho blanc on her shoulders tho child will have to faco bitter difficulties and. com pIcxitlcs.
 life is hard enough, it seems to mo, without adding C handicap ike that one. Of course, in tlmo, pub. lie opinion may change and, if t does, then the entire situation will Dc mltorod."
 Mrs Korr sugsestS that tho un. married woman who fools that sh0 simply must have Q little ono around the house ndopt a found. ling. "Fllnging a gauntlet to tho world by having your own outside tho conventions" sho snys, "may Do c vory grand gesture but it is lilt0 ali grand gestures--dlnlcult to maintain after it is made. And oven # you do maintain n grand gesture what happens? You bo- come an outstanding spiritual snob,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
STATE

Current attractions at Warncre' State thoator inelud0 Let's TaN 1t oyer" a nautical romance with Chcstor Morris and Mac Clarke, Also "rho Love Captive" with Nils Asther and Gloria Stuart
 Tomorrow brings "rhe Personal. fly Kid" starring Pat O'Brlon. hit of n half dozen recent pictur ", with Glenda Farrell, also another local favorite, in "Th0 Personality ktd.' 1t is rousIng tale of a girls light to save champion from his greatest weakness --- women. Pat O'Bricn and Glonda Farrell hav0 never been seen in such perfectly adapted roles than in this story. 1t igfuii of clean, wholesome comedy ag well as brilliant dramatic sc. quences.
 The companion feature is "i Give My Love" featuring Paul Lu' kas with Wynne Gibson and q big supporting cast. The plot is laid in an artist colony and is said t0 Do m unusual departure In screen fare.
 A surrounding program of merit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Famous Novelist
 Goes to Heart Of Vital Issues
 In Her Latest
 Success, "Stay Out of My Life," Starting Monday. In This Paper

that's the way he feels. Unlike his grandfather, he refuses to be wan- Ried into an engagement ho, doesn't want, Or at least if ho lots him. self in for 1t during Q moment or sheer terror and embarrassment nc will get himself out aB soon as no has time to think of . way.
 1T heard of case just the other day." the author relates. This young man decided he'd bocn ropod into m engagement with 2 girl, He thought it all over ana then he deliberately broke is or. Tho girl was very much in love with him and nt first sho refused to accent his decision. She kept tole- nhoning and writing him, begging him to sec her.
 "At last ho got tired of that and persuaded his company 10 transLer him to one of it's European branch. es, Tn due course he put the ocean between himself and his former finncoo and in 20 years I'm sure Ahe'ii bo very glad ho dld, although she's heart.brokon now.
 "Any unoquai relationship is un. happy and unsatisfactory-L uont caro what it is. 1T tho motner her. or one friend caros more than the other, tho situation is sure Co cause grief at times.
 q think 1t Is a matter for re.. jpoiclng that civilization shoulu have reached tho point whore man no longor fools bound to mar. ry q woman just because she wants him to and tolls him 50. ln tne puss have no doubt thoro were nun. dreds of marriages on thiS bahie hut I don't believe they worked then any better Nhan they would now.
 "The question I always ask about anything is will 1t workY IT it won't, then potter leave it niono. Of course, thoro may nave peen instances whom 1t was all right for tho woman to propose. It may havo worked out, too, n some cases. But I don't happen to know any of thom!"
 careers soems to Mrs Kerr entirely mn Individual problem. In "Stay Out of My Lifo" tho two principal chnrnctors' completely oxemplifY this belief of h0rs. ono is dcinite. iy tho type of woman who ought to have a career. sho would never fit into the homo. rolo, nor be happy thero. Tho other finds all her contentmont in creating me homo atmosphere for tho man sho loves. Each is happy and each feels Q little sorry for tho othor.-- which, according to Mrs Kerr, is tho way 1t should Do.
 Certain wonaon, Mrs Korr thinks, arc capable of managing both iomcs and careors at tho same timO, though these arc rare.
 "Ono thing that strikes mo as . great waste of timo, ig for tho mare riod woman to worry about whethss or she will continue to uso hef mnIden namo or will assume hoE husband's," comments Mrs Kerr.
 1T can't 500 why an intolligont woman should worry about such tt trivial matter for Q minute. What docs 1t matter? All that matters is tho way you do your work. And You ean do that as woli under one t,an,o as another. "Anothcr ,daa oe many womon workers that llas hl. ways made mo sick is that women mako bad bosses. Tho best boss oyor had was woman ana the onsiest person to work for wns thos samo womanl Tn my opinion there is something tho mnttcr. with the woman who can't work for q wo. man. It iB she who Is at fault, not hor woman bosB!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

that's what! Iiavon't you evor known ono Of th0B0 too, too noble women, whom you'd like to chokeW
 Thcre's q lot of tosh talked about the maternal instinct, Mrs Kerr thinks. Not nearly ns many. wo:. men have t. gho oplncs, as boast of having it. And not nearly as many iovo all children as claim to do it.
 q could show tho professional child lover somo little impB she wouldn't love-" sho unused, Bnf- donlG gioam in h0r oyo.
 Then sho added; "Mlnd you, if q woman chooses Go have q father. less baby and goes through with it, there's nothing to do but make the best of it aB jane did (Sho turncd hers over to somebody else to bring up, Of coursol). But what I moan is, Bhe didn't woop and wall over what was past and done. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
M The Local TheaterS
GARDEN

Monte Carlo Nights" the mon. ogram feature which opens at the Gardcn hoatre today with Mary Brian and John Darr0w in tho sion of Numbers Of Dcnth," from of mystery thrillcrs, E. Phillips OpponhoIm.
 it is only natural that no visit M0nto Carlo, perhaps tho most fa. nous Of them oil. and lt iB there that Inc climax comes in thrill. ing encounter with tho murd0rer, who is aided in his attempt Co es. cape by Blonde H0borts, bls swoot' h6art.
 Tho companion featur0 is Tom Tyler in Forty Miners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
STRAND

Curront attractions at Warmers strand Include Robert Montgom. ory In "Tho Mystery of Mir x" also "Nnna" with Anna sten and chap ter 2 of "Pirato Troasuro." Sum day brings q trlpio foature pp0. gram. Tho management aekn0wl. odgos tho hundreds of roqucFtR that haVo como to tho eff,"e
 that tho Baey.carnera fight pIcturo Do brought back. Many were un. lbi to 500 it during It's recent on. gngomert nt tho tsato whore it played to capacity houses. Tho picture will Do presented at tho strand for four days starting Sun. day.
 Other attractions will include "rarEan and His Mate" with John ny WoIssmuller and Maureon O'sullivnn. Tho now picture has animal thrill scenes that leaves m audience g0sping, including such bronth taking action as q terrific light botwoen Wolssmuiior and a giant crocodile at q depth of more than thirty feet under water. Tho companion feature Is 10 Do "cin. ishing School" with Frances Dec, Ginger Rogers, Diliie Burke, Druc0 Cabot and John Halliday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Hollywood Nescs And Gossip

Wonder what Q baby thinks about whom thoy'ro trying to got him to do cute trick for tho cam. ora.
 Mac West never will lose out through having an inforlority com. plox. .. .noither will Carl Brisson wonder how long Katharine Hepburn is going to avoid tho press somebody should toll hor that wo really arcn't such bad follows.
 It doesn't seem right to have Marlone Dietrich living In Colloon Mooro's big homo. .thoro always used to Do 50 much activity there .it'g about time for Loo Tracy to start 0 new picture. wonder how tho story got out that Claronco Brown was planning c solo flight across tho Atlantic. Brown iS q cautious flyer. .. looks aB though Jack Gilbert mover will got back to work unless his fans rogIstor q vio- lent protest with Louis B. Mayer ....he's still getting paid though. PhlIo Vance Again
 No matter in what studio VII. liam Powell Is working, no can't rot away from lawyer or dotoctivc roles. His next picture, takcn from $. s. Van Dine's "Casino Murder Caso," again brings him to tho screen aB philo Vance, c rolo ho hns played 50 often no probably could toll Van Dino things ho doesn't know about tho character.
 
 Ship Builder
 A icttor from Constance Cum. minss, now in Engiand reveals hat tho aetross Is becoming q mod. olor of no moan ability. Sho hnB Just completed a throo.and.a.hai foot miniature of The Golden IIind," tho ship in which Sir Frnn- els Drake eneIrelod tho onrth. Sho made every bit of 1t horsclf, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
All About Your Next Serial Story!
Three Great Problems Facing Today Women Making Plot For New Serial By Sophie Kerr

By Mary Margaret Mcbride IT isn't often that e cele. \ brated novelist is willing to offer r straight-from-the- shoulder answers to problems closely bound up with her readers' personal lives.
 Sophie Kerr is an excep- ton. In her newest novel, "Stay Out of My Life," to be- gin Monday, June 18th in The Waterbury Democrat, Mrs. Kerr tackles three ar- resting problems:
 ti) ought 2 girl propose to the
 (a) Is . wife happier than q single woman successful In busi-
 ls) What to do with the iove
 Here are her answers, tersoly
 4 girl may ask man to marry her if she wants to, but she should have her eyes open to the fact that it probably won't work.
 Whether . woman is happier managing q home or engaged in business depends entirely on the woman herself.
 The woman who brings on lilo. gitifnato child into tho world, ns the world is now organized, is guilty of q mean, cruel and selfish act.
 "Piease don't think" said Mrs Kerr, "tllat am obJccting to the iliegitlmato child on moral grounds. What we call morals change Bo fast that by tomorrow such as we have may Do destroyed. No, I'm bnsIng my objection upon public opinion"
 In Stay out of My Llfe," q lead. ing woman charac cter has c oaby without benefit of the marriage ceremony. Discussing this charac. ter, the author said, Cautiously enough, Jane, the girl who had tho baby, Is my favorite character. she has q ruthless courage and m in- telligent Bclf-interest that intrigue mo, partly because they arc SO rare tn c woman. Qulte frankly, Jane was c grabber. Her brain was well. organized but her emotions were not, and she constantly drove her brain against her emotions, 1i. though conscious of what she was doing and of It's futliity. She knew she couldn't have everything she wa nted--hor brain told hor. Yet shU felt sho HAD to have Bucccas, love, one particular man, and she showed no quarter in her efforts Co grab everything"
 Because of her fear that iifo and society will take his mothers ViO. lation of the code out on tho child, Ms Kerr has very little patience with those scntlmentaiIsts who con. tend that every woman who wnntB c child has the right to have fl.
 "it0mombor in Sinclair Lewis Ann Vickors' the heroine says that by tho time her child grows ID there won't Do any such thing aB scandal? Maybe there won't bc--- but there Is now, and even though
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

of tho girl who, impatient because her Buitor dooe not propose, de- cidos to do tho decd herself.
 Tho author warns girls who con- template this step: "If your young man says yes because he can't bear to say no to Q woman (bellevo it or not, thore really arc B0fno mon lIko that in tho worid) and goob through with it, c more or loBs re. luctant sacrifice to ehlvalry, tho two of you will probably finish up in the divorce courts.
 "lsv0n if ho says yes because no roally loves you and had mount All
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
By DAN THOMAS

HollyWood.--Ran thoughts of q movie columnigt: Evelyn Bront certainly wasn't born under lucky star. ... .her first marriage wont to smash several years ago and now hOr second one is on the rocks ..... .and she hasn't been able to got Q break in pictures Of iato.... but prospects are brighter now. sh0 has throo offers. s..... George Bancroft has popped up again.. ho docs every so often.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

tho timo to ask you to marry him, thon mark Ndown horo and now that thoro will Do many uncomfort- ablo moments in your iifo together whom both you and ho will romem- bor that you did tho proposing.
 "Of course # ho says no, that's worst of all, for neither you nor ho will ever forget 1t. Tho memory will spoil oil chance for frlondshtp between you and tho woman will probably carry q sonse of humllia. ton and inadequacy through iifo." modern man is likely to sny no #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

accom- pnnIes these two big feature presentations. AttractiOng coming next week includo "The Party's over" with Ann Hothorn and btu. art Erwin also "ltoturn of the TorrOr," ono of tho most 1mazinK mystery meI0dramas ever brought 10 tho fDikjDg screen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-03
Club Activities

Costumes of the nineties were Temple hall as members of the Doric chapter. Order of DeMolay, sponsored a Bowery dance. More than 50 couples attended, Kenneth Carlson was chairman of the com- mittee in charge.
 General E. E. Lambert, com manding officer of the Patriarchs Militant of the world, will officiate at ceremonies in Odd Fellows hall tonight, bestowing the grand dec- oration for chivalry on Lieut. -Col. George A. Grammar of Bridgeport. The rites are open to the public.