davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-29

Continued from Tribune Oct &c
In short it is the administration de-
sire to shift the Puerto Ricans from the
ravages of seasonal and meagerly paid
employment in the cane fields to all
wear round employment through the d.
versifcation of crops and the introduction
of industry Ii is the purpose to trans
form them if possible from hopeless
share. troopers. whose share has been
growing steadily less into small indlvi
DUAL land and home owners. Sunsis-
tence homesteads, and hurricane proof
hygienic dwellings, Of concrete are all in
tegral part of the program.
AS in the Virgin Islands, plIns are un-
delway for the development of the tour
ist trade Puerto Rico within its 400
square miles is land of mountains and
sandy beaches. fringed with coconut
palms. IL is the ideal tropical vacation
land for our eastern States Here is the
only spot under the Am rican flag where
Columbus landed. Here the Colonial
Edifices built by Ponce de Leon and the
fortresses established by the early Spa
nish conquisitors. tinted with age. still
stand monuments replete with historic
interest and picturesque beauty,
While deeming the rehabilitation of
the Puerto Ricans in agriculture and in
dustry as The major assignment. a 81
multaneous development of the tourist
industry will not only be helpful to them
but will furnish an ideal playground for
continental American vacationists. 1t
will likewise promote a better under.
Standing of the common Crobems of
continental and Puerto Rican American.
So that, along with political emancipa
ton which has progressed steadily 10 the
So years under the American Flag, will
now come economic rehabilitation. In
this program, thu best minds in Puerto
K leo are collaborating with enthusiasm
have devoted the greater portion of
my limited time to these two Caribbean
territories. but not from any desire to
slight the i'm measurable beauties and an
faIhomed potentialities of our far vaster
territorial domains in the Pacific.
could devote far more time than is allot.
ted to me this evening 20 each, without
beginning to do them justice and would
gladly do So But | have emphasized
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands be-
cause of the very special problems that
have confronted and confront the Ad-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-29

The Governor of the Virgin Is
lands of the United Statea shall be.
and he is hereby. Guthcrized. upen
recommending of the Municipal
Committee. to issue regulations
for tie efficient and effective car
ryiug out of the provisions of this
ordinance.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-29
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
Memorandum for the Press

Release for morning papers Oct II. 1884
Address by Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Oscar L. Chapman. under the
aus pices of the Radio Forum conducted
by the Washington Star, Washington
DC. Wednesday, October 10. 1884
TO-: 20P. NJ. Broadcast by MIC.
CONTINUED from Tribune Oct. &c
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
CLAIM SUCCESS FOR
HOG REDUCTION PLAN

Bozeman, July 16.-With the
number of spring pigs saved 81
per cent below the 1928 aver
age and the number Of hogs to
farrow from June l to December
/ estimated at 38 per cent smaller,
there is concrete evidence that the
goal set for reduction of the ma
tons hog population will be ac-
complished, according to the agri-
cultural adjustment administration.
The adjustment program has
been the major factor in the re-
duction. The drouth, the relative
ly high price of corn and relatively
low price of hogs last fall and
winter when hog marketings were
heavy have however aided in the
production adjustment.
AS a result of this reduction, the
heavy surplus caused by shutting
off export markets has been
eliminated and production for next
years marketings is nearer to do
mestic requirements in the United
States.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
Flame Of
the Border
By VINGIE (. ROE
Copyright,
Doubleday. Doran e. Co.. Inc
wNU Services
CONTINUED from page 81

Rod-forgive me too. Mr.. Marston,
IL you're quick enough and smart
enough, you may find that one who
sends the c%ontraband TO your city
at the store In town. Good-by,
Serge-some day I'll be coming
back. Until then. God keep you"
She changed swiftly to Navajo.
@Two Fingers" she called. "Hos-
teen Nez, Hosteen T'so-my hand
on my heart to you-my people
my friends. | shall not forget"
And presently there was the roar
Of the motor. the trembling beneath
her as the little gray ship came to
pulsing life, Starr Stone In the pi-
lots seat, the moving Of the moon
lit rock of the mesa's top, the turn,
the surge, the gathering speed, the
lift, the thrill Of quiet as they lost
contact and sailed away across the
mesa's rim. Swiftly they rose, and
the tall stars came down to meet
them. glorying.
AS they had faced together brave
ly death and danger and disaster.
80 now they faced together bravely
life and all II held for that white
flame Of Immortality which lights
all mortal flesh, true love.
1.-THE ENID
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
SILESIA
BY Jean convery

John Mcmillan and Miss Merle
Estes were married in Billings,
Thursday. The young couple plan
to make their home in this COM
munity.
E. B. Provinse of Red Lodge
was a caller in town this week.
Jack Estes, son of Mrs. Lou
Estes, was operated on Friday
morning for appendicitis. His con
dition is as good as might be ex-
pected.
Tommy Clark is visiting Bill
Barnum this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ball were
visiting in this neighborhood Fri
day.
Mr.. Tom Murray has left for
Alney, Montana, where he will en-
list in the C. G. G. camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Hemler were
business callers in Billings Friday.
Mrs. E. M. Mcdowell was a call
err in Silesia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Stief and
Mrs. Vera Holt spent Sunday af-
ternoon visiting at the r. T. Ma
haffy home.
Mrs. Mary Baker spent a few
days visiting in Billings this
week.
Gus Onken was a business caller
in Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Convery are
attending the Worlds Fair in
Chicago this week. They plan to
visit Mrs. Convery's sister, Mrs.
Henry Lueck, of Wisconsin, on the
return trip.
Mrs. Susie Adams, Mrs. Vera
Holt and son Billy, were visiting
in Billings a few days this week.
M. v. Hagen and Milton Hagen
were business callers in town Tues
day.
Miss Eunice Hagen is visiting
the Charles McGeorge home this
week.
Miss Helen Crannis and Miss
Marjorie Crutcher of Laurel were
visiting Miss Jean Convery Fri
day evening.
Among those from Silesia who
motored to Laurel Friday eve
ming to see the ARIZONA Wrang-
lers" were Mr.. and Mrs. limo
Oaken and Carla Oaken, and H. C..
and William Hendrickson.
Mrs. William Moody, formerly
Miss Crystal Baker, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams were
visitors in Billings Wednesday.
l.. A. Kelley, Mrs. Dell Becker
and Mrs. Susie Adams callers
in Billings Friday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

When you have anything for
sale. for rent or for trade, adver-
tise in the classified column.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

The News is Carbon County't
best advertising medium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

Swimming Sart s.5
 And now we learn that 1t was perfectly harmless new swim ming suit that hwas responsible fors launching Dorothy Dell upon her screen career. The suit was bought while Dorothy was atetnd- ing school, and the other girls like it so well that they persuad- ed her to enter the Miss America contest being staged by the Ameri- can Legion. r
 She won, left school for a vaudeville engagement, went from there to Broadway and thence to Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

she fires them with a new desire to live, and get out of life the good things that it still has to offer.
 The setting of the film Is a run- down tobacco plantation in North Carolina, with its picturesque background of magnolia trees and colonial architecture. Into this setting comes the struggle of3youtn to find a place for itself among the glories that now exist only in the minds of the elders.
 The production was directed by Henry King from the screen play by Reginald Berkeley.
 The companion feature on this superb double program is The Thundreing Herd". starring Ran- doIph Scott and Harry Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

ground of the far-reaching tobacco plantations, the story centers about a decadent Southern family strlv- ing to regain it's former glory. The son of the family falls in love with poor daughter of the North who has come to raise tobacco on a portion of the land. Although his
 mother and uncle object to the girl,
 the young man is impressed by her talktalk, which stirs him to ways and means of rebuilding the plan tation. How the young girl breaks down the icy dignity of the aristo- cratic family and brings prosperity and happiness to the old Southern plantation is hera1ded as being one of the most vivid dramatic picturi- cations ever to be screened. Janet Gaynor and Robert Young have the romantic leads. Besides Lionel Bal rymore and Henrietta Crosman, the cast boasts such
 names as Richard Cromwell. Mona l Barrie, Stepin Fetchit, Russell Simpson, Ronnie Cosbey, Jackie
 Cosbey, Almeda Fowler and Alden Chase.
 Henry King, of estate Fair" fame, directed from the screen play by Reginald Berkeley, who will be remembered for his fine i writing in "Cava1cade."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
PAT O'BRIEN IN CAPIT0L'CINEMA
Starred in 'I've Got Your Number" Beginning
 Tomorrow

eve Got Younr Number" the widely heralded Warner Bros. pie ture dealing with the romance of the telephone, is the feature at traction at the Capitol Theatre .Suday.
 The picture is said to touch on every phase of life behnid the scenes of telephone operation, re- vealing it's laughter and love, it's tragedy and thrills. The story is in fast tempo and the dialogue unusually snappy with plenty of action and a great deal of sus- pense, winding up with a smashing climax in terrific battle with a band of robbers and kidnapers. Joan Blondell heads a large and talented cast of players in the role of a telephone operator who is used as cats paw by the crooks and lands in jail as their accomplice, only to be extricated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
GEORGE WHITE TO
 PLAYAT PALACE
Scandals to Be Pre- sented on Poli Stage
 Week From To-day

Starting Saturday, April 9th, Polls will bring to Waterbury the foremost American theatrical in- stitutoin George Whites Scan .dals" and with the originator him. self in one of the leading roles. It will be presented on the wide, range sound apparatus of the Poli theater which by the way, is the only main street theater with this latest im- provement in sound and which works to the best advantage on musical shows.
 Scandals" will prove to be the most lavish, tuneful musical pro- duction that has ever appeared in Waterbury. In the larger towns of the state where the road show of the Scandals was wont to make it's yearly appearances, theatergoers are unanimous in proclaiming that the screen version far outdoes the original, in that the scenes are able to be presented better and noth- ing is left to the imagination. Six of the most tuneful num- bers you have ever heard sung are in store for you in this picture and in order that they may be kept fresh for theatergoers the broad casts have been restricted, only certain bands were allowed the op- portunity of playing and presenting them on the air.
 Stars, as in the case with White will be of the best among the many listed are Rudy Vallee, Alice Faye, Jimmy Durante, Cliff Edwards, Gregory Ratoff, Adrienne Ames, Dixie Dunbar, Warren Hymer and then the old master himself, George White. G..
 The greatest entertainmen ent lever is the offering in George Whites Scandals" and crowded houses should result during the pictures engagement at this popular thea ter.
 Since the first announcement has been made of the securing of this picture there has arisen the thought in the minds of a great many patrons of Polls that this picture would play an engagement for a week, this is not the case as it will play for four days only, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
STATE OBSERVING 9TH ANNIVERSARY
In Accordance Manager Offers Premiere To-day
 of "WOnder Bar"

To-day marks the 5th anniver- sary of the State theater and in celebration the management an nounces the New England Pre- miere of Warner Brothers Inter. national Dramatic musical triumph Wonder Barr. But don't be mis- led. "Wonder Bar" is not just an- other musical. These pioneer pro- ducers have already given the the atergoers three great musicals, "42nd Street.. "Gold Diggers of 1883" and "Footlight Parade" in the past year. It was held that they had hit the high spots with these three productions: that they could not go on indefinitely put ting out greater spectacles.
 But Warner Brothers First Ma tional have again done the seem ingly impossible. Wonder Bar" is something entirely new, so vastly different from anything that has gone before it that there is no means of comparison. It surpasses it's precedess not only in it's uniqueness and novelty, but in the beauty and grandeur of it's spec tacle and it's throbbing drama of life.
 And what cast! Six brilliant stars, with dozen featured play CTS to say nothing of five hundred other performers. Jolson has his old stage role which he enacts with all of his old time fire and enthusiasm as one of the worlds greatest entertainers. He sings two catchy new songs in English and a Russian gypsy melody, as well as acting as master of cere- monies at the gay Parisian night club where the drama is set.
 Kay Francis is stately and charming as the somewhat flirta- tious wife of q wealthy banker who has lost her head over a cab aret singer. Dolores Del Rio. the magnetic brunette and the dash ing Ricardo Cortez make an ex- cellent team as the dancing mar vels of "Wonder Bar" cabaret, whose fiery and impassioned last performance of the newly invented "Gaucho" dance ends in the stab ping of the lover.
 Dick Powell sings as engagingly as always, as well as giving an excellent performance as an or chestra leader and the rival lover
 
 LeRoy, the famous stage star, per forms one of his wizard dances that takes the house.
 Other notable performers in the cast include Guy Kibbee, Hugh Herbert, Louise Fazenda, Ruth Donnelly, Eff d'Orsay, Henry O'Neil, Robert Barrat, Merna Kennedy and Henry Kolker, all of whom do excellent work.
 It is impossible adequately to describe the magnificence of the spectacles created and directed by Busby Berkeley, that master craftsman who staged the numbers not only for "Wonder Bar" but for "42nd Street." "Gold Dig gers of 1893" and "Footlight Parade. The number called Don't Say Good Night, set on a revolv- ing stage and encircled by gigantic pillars and glass, is revelation in beauty and splendor and can be appreciated only by being seen.
 Three hundred of Hollywoods s most beautiful dancing and sing ing girls romp through this and other numbers amid a riot of color and dazzling light effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
GARDEN OFFERING CAROLINA SUNDAY
M Cover the Waterfront" With Richard Arlen on
 Same Program

Teeming with emotion, and abounding in richness and beauty, Fox Films latest release, "Caro- lina," will playe at the New Garden theater Sunday and Monday. The cast is studded with seven great stars, all of whom do more than justice to the film that promises to be one of the outstanding pro- auctions to come from Hollywood. The screen play depicts realistic ally and dramatically the aspira- tions and the struggle of the south, and a southern family to regain the glory that once was theirs.
 Janet Gaynor and Lionel Barry more have the leading roles, and their portrayals are superb. Rob ert Young, Henrietta Crosman, Richard Cromwell and Mona Bar rie head the supporting cast, and each and every one of them turns in an unforgettable performance. Others in the cast are Stepin Fetchit, Russell Simpson, Ronnie Cosbey, Jackie Cosbey, Almeda Fowler and Alden Chase. Henry King, the ace direction of estate Fair" does another masterfui piece of work from the screen play by Reginald Berkeley.
 The co-feature is Paramounts picture of the San Diego water front which was written by Max Miller, who authored q Cover the Waterfront.
 Featuring Richard Arlen, Juditb Allen, Charley Grapewin. Sir Guy Standing and William Frawley, a newcomer to the screen, Hell and High Water" is one of the most entertaining romantic dramas to come out of Hollywood in a long time.
 Also on the bill the last chapter of Rin Tin Tin, Jr. and many se- lected shorts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
TWO PICTURES ON
 CAMEO PROGRAM
Carolina" and ''The Last Roundup" Begin Run
 Tomorrow

With a studded cast, headed by such stellar performers as Janet Gaynor, Lionel Barrymore, Henri-- etta Crosman and Robert Young. Fox Film will present it's latest re- lease, "Carolina," at the Cameo Theatre on Sunday. The film will remain for an engagement of two days.
 Laid against Southern back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
DOUBLE FEATURE
 ON STRAND BILL
"BOlerO" and Bombay Mail" Open Four Day
 Run Sunday

All the elements, that made Maurice Ravels "Bolero" one of the most exciting and popular of modern musical compositions, at last have been captured by the motion picture camera and trans lated into the language of the screen. It is in Paramount's dra- matic romance, "Bolero," which begins a four day engagement at Warmers Strand theater starting tomorrow.
 With George Raft. Carole Lom- bard, Sally Rand, the famous fan dancer, Frances Drake, Gertrude Michael and William Frawley, the film interpretation carries the same excitement and emotional ap- peal, so .evident in the music.
 Wesley Ruggles directed from q story written by Carey Wilson and Kubec Glasmon, while the screen play, based on an idea by Ruth Ridenour, was adapted by Horace Jackson.
 The story is that of selfish, ruthless dancer who rises to fame on ladder of women's hearts.
 Rising from the squalid coal fields of Pennsylvania, Raft, as Raoul de Baere, starts his career as q dancer in a small amateur night" theater.
 Within short time, he has reached New York and, with the help of beautiful girl, wins first success. Always eager for greater heights, he gets to Paris and into world renown. bu twith each move farther up his ladder of fame, he leaves broken heart.
 As he reaches the peak of his success, he falls in love with Car ole Lombard, as Helen, the girl whose beauty and personality has brought the acclaim of the con tirlent. But, as war breaks out Raft sees his popularity diminish ing, as the acclaim for uniform in- creases. To center attention upon himself he enlists for what he ex- poets will be a matter of weeks, trampling once more upon the heart of the girl who loves him.
 How he comes to realization of the suffering he has caused others and how he attempts to recreate his success after the war, bring about a situation that rises to emotional heights.
 The companion feature IS the exotic mystery drama Bombay Mail' staring Edmund Lowe husband of the late Lilyan Tash- man.
 The screenplay, adapted from the book of the same name by L. 6. Blochman, is based on the trir of the Bombay Mail," a fast eX- press train, from Calcutta to Bom- bay.
 On this trip are the British gov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
CAROLINA BEGINS
 AT LYRIC SUNDAY
"The Thundering Herd" Is Companion Feature on
 Two Day Bill

Featuring a cast that has not been equalled since it's release of "State Fair" Fox Films's latest production, Carolina" opens at tho Lyric theater Sunday to- begin an engagement.
 Janet Gaynor, in her seven teenth stellar portrayal since her rise in "7th Heaven"; Lionel Mar rymore, in role that is said to surpass any of his former charac- terizations.
 The story concerns Southern family who live in the glory of the past, but in the poverty Of the present. Into this houSehold comes a charming and unobtrusive visitor from the North who sets an example in sincerity and .dili- gence that the Southerners can not ignore. In her simple way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Theatrical Directory

"yyonder Tar, State-Saurday Wednesday. "Rip Tide" ........... Paace-Saturlay Tuesday. "IoIerov and Wednesday, "CaroIina "The CameO-TomoT&ow and Monday an Cover the
 Watcrfront" Garden-Sunday Monday. "Carolin md
 derng Herd" Lyrc-TomorrOW and Monday. Got Number" and Women His Life".. CapioI-Sunday and Monday.
 ferng Herd" Misunderstanding and Monday. of a "The
 Hamilton--Sunday Monday. "Joe PaIooka" Community, Mon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

ernor, an aide who believes the governor is going to cashier him from the service, the governors wife. a miner with fortune in rubies who wants to see him for some unknown reason, revolu- tionist who has been discharged from university because of the governors action, a maharaJah who fears he'll be deposed be- cause of the governor, an Eurasian crook and his assistant, a hooded cobra, cyanide poisoning and sev- eral rounds of ammunition, with suitable weapons.
 the maharajah!
 And Inspector Dyke, in the per son of Edmund Lowe, steps in to investigate!
 In the cast are Shirley Grey, (of Naugatuck, Conn), Onslow Stew ems, John Davidson. Hedda Hop per, Tom Moore and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

by Pat O'Brien, who plays oppo- site her as a trouble hooter for the telephone company, a self-con- fident, waggeringl person equally uccesful in smashing the hearts of fair ladies and gangster's heads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13

its type. It's "spin a Little Web of Dreams" ....A smart spon- sOr with an eastern market should put on variety pro. gram at 6 or 6:3O, when most of the air is cIuttered with sketches ..... Jean St. Pierre, heard from Boston, has one of England's better dance bands ..... Fred Waring seems to be drawing extremely we'll against the Eddie Cantor hour Sundays. In just two weeks at his new spot, Fred has built up 8 huge audience ..... Just to prove the countpy's radio editors that they were right when they named him the airs best comedian, Jack Benny put on some swell comedy Sunday night. That travesty on Little Women" would be hard to beat ....... Among the best of the new years waltzes list Good Night, which we've heard on the air just once but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
395--WJZ-.New YOrk--76O

r. M. -HF 5:15-Constructiv Solutions for
 Unemployed Youth-Arthur
 Morgan, President Tennes-
 see Valley Authority. 5:3O-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O0-Stage Relief-Hobart Bos-
 worth, Actor. 6:1O-Ferdinando Orch. 6:3O-Stamp Club-Captain Tim
 Healy. -News-Lowell Thomas. 7:O0-Amos m Andy. 7:15-The State and Local Gov.
 ernment-Governor Leh-
 man, Professor Thomas H.
 Reed, Chairman, Commit
 tee on Civic Education by
 Radio. 7:45-Gus Van, Songs; Arlene
 Jackson, Songs. 8:00-Penthous Pirate-Sketch. 8:3O-Adventures in Health-Dr
 Herman Bundesen. 8:45-Bavarian Band. 9:0O-Alice Mock, Soprano; Ed
 gar Guest, Poet; Koestner
 orch. 9:30-Duchin Orch. 10:00-Society Orch; Sid Gary,
 Songs; Sydney Mann, So-
 prano. 1O:30-Mario Cozzi, Baritone. Opportunity for the
 Corn Belt-Chester c. Da- wis, AAA Administrator. 11:00-Three Scamps, Songs. n 1:15-Anthony Frome, Tenor. 11:30-Himber Orch. 12:00-Description New Orleans
 Mardi Gras. A. M. 12:30-Kemp Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-13
Tonighfs Best Bets

7:15-"You and Your Gov ernment," Governor Herbert Lehman, Prof Thomas Reed, (WJZ).
 8:OO-LeO Reisman's Or- chestra, with Phil Duey (WEAF).
 8:OO-LittIc Jack Little and his orchestra (WABC).
 8:45-Fray and Braggiotti, two pianos (WABC).
 0:OO-Ben Bernie's orches- tra (WEAF).
 9:OO- Musical Memories (WJZ).
 9:15-Ruth Fitting, with Johnny Greens orchestra (WABC).
 9:3O = Ed Wynn; Quar- tet; Don Voorhees, music (WEAF).
 9:3O-George Jessel, Eton Boys, Vera Van and Freddie Rich's orchestra (WABC).
 9:3O--Eddie. Duchin's or- chestra (WJZ).
 1O:O0-Carayan; Casa LO- ma orchestra, Connie BOs- we'll, StOOpnagle and Budd.