davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-07

reserves against drought. OLD age,
sickness, etc.
Fine. but there is not one statement
about that in the ordinance.
5. To generally raise the stan jard Of
living Of the inhabitants of the is
lands.
Standard Of living, we as representa-
tives of the people understand how
much of that is really necessary. They
are Forgetting that we have a civilization
of over two hundred and fifty years, why
then use ali these fantastic ideas. We
are civilized people, a people with cul-
ture. but Americans cannot s eem to un-
derstanG.
6 After the three ba ic industries Of
rum bay rum ond sugar are es-
tablished. to develop new export
industries.
z. 10 be prepared in event that loca
private capital fails TO supply needs
of the islam DIS. to supply the me-
cessary capital to carry on those
local industries on which the wei
fare Of the islands is dependent.
would like to know, gentlemen, af-
ter you pass this ordinance what iocalin-
dustry will exist if they don't want it to
exist. They are going to lend money to
themselves.
The structures:
1. Construction by Public Works Ad-
ministration. through the Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands as Pub
lie Works Administrator for the
Virgin Islands. of the plant con.
sisting of rum distileries, sugar
mills. bottlipg works and other
needed plants. together with the
purchase of the needed cane
lands When this is completed.
the whole plant will be owned by
the United States Of America.
And yet they have put in two indivi-
duas, Paul M. Pearson and Harold
Ickes.
2. lease by the United States of
this whole plant TO the Virgin Is
lands Company for Is Years, for
nominal annual rental Of $500.
8. The Virgin Islands Company to be
organized bV ordinance under the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-07

Goden's speech 10 the present issue
the Governors articl ca mot De printed
before our next issue.
The Resolution sailed for ST. Tho
mas al 8o'cock last night.
The motor boat .'Vigilant" arrived
yesterday from ST Thomas with mail,
and will sail at IL o. m today.
MRS. ROOSEVELT ARRIVES
TOMORROW
By Courtesy of he West India
lie graph Company
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-07

Mrs Roosevelt arrives by plane at
1855 today and will leave on the Clipper
for St. Thomas half an hour after.
Mrs Roosevelt is accompanied by a
number of press represe natives includ-
ing Misses Emma Bugbee of the Herald
Tribune: Dorothy Ducos of international
News: Bess Furman of Associated Nyk.;
and Ruby Black of the United Press.
The party will go to ST. Croix on
Thursday to return to San Juan the
same day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
AT THE MOVIES
1t Happened
One Night With
Gable and Colbert

1T Happened One Might Column
bias perturbation of the Samuel Hop
kins Adams Cosmopolitan novelette,,
which co-stars Clark Gable and Clau-
dette Colbert for the first time, un-
der Frank Capra's direction. will open
a four-day run at the Capitol thea
ter tonight.
This IS the third Columbia picture
OF the current season to win enthu-
siastic receptions from the critics and
audiences everywhere. It's two pre-
decessors were Lady for Day." also
a Capra production, and Mans Cas-
tle," directed by Frank Borzage.
Miss Colbert is cast as the
daughter OF Walter Connolly, MIL
lionaire banker. Disappearing OF her
marriage to Jameson Thomas, debon-
air playboy, Connolly has kidnapped
her Immediately after the ceremony
and taken her aboard his yacht,
which he moors in Florida waters.
The imperious Claudette swims ashore
and hastens to rejoin her husband In
New York, travelling incognito by bus
to avoid her fathers sleuths.
Gable, an adventurous newspaper
man temporarily out Of a job. is also
en- route to New York by bus. He and
Miss Colbert, who occupy adjoining
seats, react unfavorably toward one
another. Claudette considers him in
solent and ill-mannered; he regards
her as supercilious and pampered.
Complications arise when her father
issues $4,000 reward for his daugh-
tiers return. Gable constitutes him
self q modern knight-errant; amused
by Miss Colbert's helplessness, he
takes her under his wing. scares of
would-be discoveries and confuses in.
vestigators by assuming q domestic
relationship with his bewilderec
charge.
1T Happened One Night" has beer
hailed by the Hollywood seers as on<
of the most romantic pictures evel
filmed, in which Miss Colbert IS safe
to be at her best as the high-spiritet
young heiress. And Gable, as tn
ingenious and more or less gallan
knight-errant, is expected to reacl
the highest pinnacle OF his alread!
prodigious popularity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
Bottoms Up Is Ro-
mantle Film Comedy
John Bole4 Harry Green, Pat.
Paterson and Thelma Todd
In Fox Picture

Bottoms Up" described as q ro-
mantle comedy with music, will open
ut the Paramount theater on Satur-
day and remain for an engagement Of
three days. Buddy Desylva, the pro-
Queer who was also responsible for
Sunny Side Up" Is credited with
another hit. Like his earlier success,
Bottoms Up" is reported to be q de-
lightful romance with songs woven
logically into the story.
Pat" Paterson, lovely Eng II s h
comedienne. makes her American
film debut in this picture. The other
members OF the cast are Spencer
Tracy, John Boles, Herbert Mundin,
Sid Silvers. Harry Green, Thelma
Todd, Robert Emmett O'Connor. Dell
Henderson. Suzanne Karen ana
Douglas Wood.
The film satirizes the bluff of Hol-
lywood. It portrays how three merry
rogues and girl with movie ambi-
tions put on swell front and crash
the golden gates of the movie CAPT.
Idl. Lie SlIl, VIII has 1OIlS CAICA lol1.
ed a love for a famous movie star
soon finds herself skyrocketed to film
fame by her three rollicking com
panions. Before long she is playing
opposite the man she has loved from
afar. When the girl and her three
companions are found to be bluffs
the situation becomes embarrassing
But the film star, who has fallen ir
love with the girl, sticks by her anc
you'll want to see for yourself how
It ends.
The four song numbers which give
promise Of being hits are waiting al
the Gate for Katy" Turn on the
Moon" Little Did I Dream" ane
I'm THROWN My Love Away" Thu
four well-known song writer's respon
sible for these numbers are Harolt
Adamson, Burton Lane, Richard A
Whiting and Gus Kahn.
David Butler directed from his owl
story and screen play which he wrot
In collaboration with B. G. DeSylvia
and Sid SilverS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13

Presbyterian
H. M. Gulsor, Pastor.
Glencoe - Morning service Sunday,
10 o'clock.
Gayton-April %. 3 p. m.
Stewartsdale-11:30 a. m.
BaldWin-April Is, 8 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
Wing Congregational Church
Sunday School every Sunday at
1890 a. MFRS. Clyde Harvery, Supt.
Supt. Hall teaches the high school
class and this group Is especially in
vited to make this a big class.
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets every two weeks at 7 p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Theodore G. Torgerson. pastor
Mckenzie
1000 a. m.-Church service.
1l:00 a. m.-Church school.
Sterling
1890 a. m.-Church school.
1870 a. m.-Church service.
Menoken
TOO p. m-Church school.
800 D. m-Church service.
Moffit:
Morning worship 1890.
Sunday school 1880. Mrs. ]. J. Hill.
superintendent.
Eraddock:
Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. l.. v.
Leschur, superintendent.
Epworth League Z p. M. Lloyd Wills.
president.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
O. e. Kinzler, pastor.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
Wilton, N. D.
Order OF Masses:
First Sunday Mass at 1900 q. m.
Third Sunday, Mass at 1000 q. m.
Rev. John G. Wingering,
Parish Priest.
Maria Lutheran Church, Braddock
G. Adolph Johns. Pastor
April l5-Second Sunday after Eas-
ter.
2 p. m. Sunday school.
3 p. m. church worship. Sermon:
"The Good Shepherd"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13

Coleharbor:
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning In the school house. Mr..
Carl Carlson, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday Ut
Z p. N. Mr.. Robert Peightal, Irei-
dent.
A cordial invitation to Ill. Fred
~. Christ, stated supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13
4 r u r Al
PChuR RICH
] NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

Wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 q. m. Sunday-Bible School, MIR
q. Hochhalter, Supt.
II q. m.-Divine worship with SER
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor
Miss Cora Devee Richard, President
Thursday
4:30 p. m. grades and In G. f.
Leaders. Stella Christ and Edna STEM
quist.
TOO p. m. grades to 4 In G. E.
Leaders, Cora Devee Richard and
Esther Howe.
TOO p. m. grades and In G. E.
Miss BergquiSt, teacher.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ,
pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-13

Alexander:
Five Miles q. w. OF Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
q. A. ChriStoph. Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy. State
Pres. Of G. E., leader.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ.
Stated Supply.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13

have assisted in bringing much inn portant information before the eyes of the world regarding this race. Mir. Geist has been instrumental for the past number of years in calling attention to the investigation of ancient traces of Eskimo tribes on St.. Lawrence Island.-..He has work ed diligently and always with the view in mind of making thorough study and search of the island for concrete specimens Of the Eskimo life and habits of many years ago.
 Today he is realizing for the first time, some measure of reward. He has a we'll equipped and compe- Itently experienced stan with which to carry on his work.
 We sincerely hope -that~the ex- pedition will be we'll rewarded for it's summers work on St. Law
 renee Island, and trust that i'm lportant information and relics may
 be obtained with which they can in
 some measure i'll out the history
 Of Alaska before the white man in habited the country
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
FRrBXY 1siaE lsTa

Friday, the 18th. usually spells, to superstitious people, the day of dread. Almost anything is liable to happen on Friday, the 18th.
 As an example of what might happen: last winter in Portland, Oregon, policeman was walking his regular beat on Friday the 18th. On the corner of 18th Ave nue and Washington Street he pick ed up a purse which contained $1S.13. Looking for an address card he found the name of Mrs. Alice Letherer, which contained 13 letters. The address read Am bassador Apartments, apartment 1s. Strange.@ hut to climax it all the policeman's own number was 13
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
LABOR uNI0NS STILL CONTINUE VOTING
 FOR wAtk-OuT

organizations here falling rapidly in line to support the marine strikers.
 Troops and police authorities are preparing for any emergencies, de- spite promises made by the Inter- national Longstaremen's Associa- tion of their future conduct.
 The referendum vote on submit. ting the situation to arbitration was ballotted on in favor of general strike by many unions. late today.
 Bay cities prepared for a siege. Individuals are making largeg pur- chases of staple articles of food and other necessities. Gasoline trucks carrying produce. were halted and overturned One truck was com pletely wrecked, when 1t was forced off the road.
 Portland, Oregon, and Seattle, Washington, were quiet today. "A general strike seems inevitable" de- clared George Kidwell of the. San Francisco Labor Council.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13

Z a4. t1. ia44 ! \
 of Alaska can be established. \ Ali of the equipment and sup plies were obtained by MT. Geist in Seattle on his return there from Washington. D. C., and were ship ped aboard the s. s. Derblay,, which wili take the freight to St. Law rence Island on it's return from KOtzeb1e Sound.
 Eshim0s from Gambell, Sayoon- ga, and other points on the island will De employed in the work of excayating. while the field assist ants and other members of the ex- Ipedition supervise the activities.
 All specimens excavated are to. be sent to the College at Fairbanks, where they will be identified, la beled, catalogued and then some of them shipped to Washington, ID. C..e......
 During the past few years. con- siderable attention has been called to the value of Investigating the lineage and derivations of the Els lkimo. Several noted archaeologist'
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
ANOTHER CHILD KIDNAPPED IT IS RELIEVED
 lily The Associa:el Eiess)

HARTSDAI-E, New York, July II. An army of five hundred troop CTS, police and volunteers are beat ing the woodlands around here i'll an etfor to- find the blue-eyed eighteen months old Bobby Con- nor, who it is feared has been kid mapped.
 He is the young son of Charles II. Counor. mortgage broker, The baby has been missing since late yesterday, and his family are nearly frantic in their efforts to gain some trace of his whereabouts.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
|S|AMESE TWINS NOT
 ALLOWED MARRIAGE


 Violet wants to marry Maurice l.. Lambert. and, he wants to wed her. On moral grounds" !i- censes have been refused in New York and Newark. Now Lambert plans to test the matter in the New York courts. He will invoke man damus proceedings to compel the New York City marital bueran to issue the requested license2
 Daisy. Hilton favors the match. She says she plans to be married. too, in the not distant future.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
GR, BRITAIN DENIES
 ''SELECT ALLIANCES"
BRITAIN ANNOUNCES HER POSITION
tBy Inc Assoelated Pressl


 LoNDO, July 13, Great Britain sllas reinforced the Locarno PactIi but has not entered into any "Se- feet alliance with any country" de- clared Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary. before the House of Commons. At the same time ke re- yea ed that Great Britain was urg-. ing Germany to enter into an East ern Pact and return to the League of Nations. At the same time he. demanded Russia's inclusion in the. League.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
BANDITS ROB BANK BUT ARE KILLED
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MIAMI, Oklahoma, July IS, Two. bandits who robbed the bank at Ketchum of three hundred thousand dollars were caught and killed to- day in pitched battle.
 Ealum Gregory, president of the bank, was also killed, when the posse of which he was member caught up with the bandits ., and fought it out.
 Gregory's son Luther, the cash fer of the bank, who was Kidnapped. was released before the battle.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
GENERAL WALK-OUT OF GN16Ns NEARLY ASSURED CONDITION CR1TiCAi.
tBy The Associated Preys)

fBy The Associated Pressl
 SAM FRANCISCO, July 13,e .Oth- er unions fell into line today, with the general strike idea, either vot- ing for complete walk-outs or for support for the general strike if one is called.
 The laundry and retail delivery drivers unions voted to join the general strike. Most of the other unions, with combined total mem bership of around seventy-flvl thousand, have either directly or through central councils, pledged their support to strategy commit tees in general walk-out if one is called.
 The. general strike movement con tinues to gain support all along the coast, today. Cities located in the vicinity of San Francisco Bay began storing necessities in prep aration for emergencies.
 Approximately eighty unions in Portland. Oregon. were reported this morning, ready to strike. Los Angeles unions are discussing simi- lar proposals.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
EXPEDITION
 TO GO TO ST. LAWRENCE IS.
ARCHAELoGlCcAB EXPEDITION TO GO ST. LAWRENCE
 ISLAND SOON

The Department of the Interior, Alaska College Archaeologfacal-Expe- dition under the leadership of Otto Wm. Geist, Archealogist in Charge, is soon to leave Nome for St. Law renee Island. where the expedition will spend the summer in exeavat- ing on the site of an old aban- doned Eskimo village, reported to have been buried since about 17SS. MT. Geist and his party arrived in Nome last week aboard the s. s. DSrblay of the Alaska Line.
 Included in the expedition are students of the Alaskka College and School of Mines, located at Fairbanks. Alaska. Those com prising teh party are MT. Geist, Archaeologist in ChargEe: Carl N. Franklin, accountant; Mary Mi kami. secretary; Wilbert Lane, sur veyor and wireless operator; ana iefild assistapts are Roland Snod- grass, Harry Brandt. Ivar skar- land. and Perry Lucha.
 The purpose of the expedition this summer is for the continua- tion of the work begun by the Bununell-Geist Expedition last year: the exeavating of mound at the site of an Eskimo village called Kakulik, about fifive mics from Savoonga.
 At present arrangements for transportation from Nome to St. Lawrence Island are being com pieted. Meanwhile the party is carrying out certain duties in con- nection with their work. in Nome
 A camp will be established at Kukulik and living quarters erect ed. Prior to this year only explor- atory cuts have been made in the mound, under which the Eskimo village has been buried so long. This year complete excavations will be carried on. with view to bringing to light all specimens and relics that remain of that bygone time. -
 The ground to be excavated is stretched over considerable area and will require a lot of work. It is uncertain at this time if the work can be completed this summer. but in any event enough money has been appropriated which can carry the work through to conclusion next year.
 s45.00.0O were appropriated by the Federal Government to the De- partment of the Interior to be used under the Office of Indian Affairs 4 to further this work. Mr. Geist, who was in, Washingtgon during the hearings on this subject, re- ported that Delegate Dimond and Emil Iiurja devoted consldeRahl6 time ana ,eifort to effect this appro- priation. -. Z.
 The site at Kukulik is the largest archaeological mound in Alaska. and this is the largest concerted proj- ect Of it's Kind to take place in Alaska Numerous individual arch- aeoiogists, pr. Aies Hrdiicka of the Smithsonian Institute included along with otto M. Geist, have carried on investigations from time to time. but never on such large scale as this is.
 The party expects to remain on the island for the balance of the summer Some few of them will probably return to Nome and thence to Fairbanks to attend the school about Sept. 14th. The oth- CTS expect to remain until the last available contact with the mainland
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All changes of regular advertise ment must he i'm the Nugget office not later than 4:8O pm. of the day preceding insertion, otherwiss the change of copy will necessar- fly be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
JOHNSON GIVES FIRST WESTERN SPEECH
\ (By The Associated Press9

By The Associated Press9 9--=--'-
 WATERLOO, July 13. Vest ern farmers heard directly today in General Hugh S. Johnson's first western speech that all other gov ernment departments have nor done as much for you as the NRA.'
 This was Johnson's first west ern speech, on lis tour to the Pacific coast. He said that the industrial machinery had pat three million city workers back
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
ARE SEARCHING FRANTGLY FOR
 MISSING CHILD NM
T.. $. NAVY BUILDING
 TO TREATY STRENGTH
tBy The Associated press)

tBy The Associated Press) WASHINGTON. July 13. Look ing toward treaty strength by 1s4z.. the '. s. Navy has adopted a plan calling for fifty-five hundred more enlisted men, and the laying down
 
 of nineteen new ships by the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1936.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13

lon their jobs and had added. three million dollars to the purchasing power of the country. He denied
 contentions that the National Ra-
 epvery Administration had raised Fthe sscost of living. and eastern
 farm prices.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
STOCKS DROP LOWER
lRy The Asaoelaled Pressl

NEW YoDK, Juy IS. Stocks drifted lower with rails under the most pressure. Trade was dull and on the decline A few spe- cialties bucked the down-trends. The close was heavy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
slAsIEsE TWIN DENIED RIGHT OF MARRIAGE
tBy The AssoeIated rreasl

(By The Associated rreas,
 NEW YORK. Is it against the law for siamese twin sisters to marry Marital bureau officials in New York City and Newark, N. !. answer cit is"
 Violet Hilton and Daisy Hilton are bound together by a physical as we'll as family tie. Both of course are just 2e years old.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
BELIEVE GENERAL STRIKE WILL BE INEVITABLE

tBy The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, July t3, The ominous approach of the much taked-of general strike appeared more likely than ever today, with
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13
MORE FLOODS JAPAN
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Pressl
 TOKYO, July F, Sixty persons were drowned in floods which swept through Ishikawa prefee- ture. Villages and farmlands were seriously inundated.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13

FOR SALE: Solid walnut, S- leg dining table. lnQuiIe ut Ra-
  dio Station.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13

sURscRBD FOR THE NUGoET
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-13

farm prices,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY Il. UAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer

WITH fall cleaning upon us and
w glorious autumn days Turing
one outdoors, who wants to spend
hours Shaving in the kitchen? In
stead, let's use all the short cuts
that give the cook a few hours off
now and then. The oven dinner,
for instance.
Most of the dishes in this din
ner may be fixed earlier in the
day, and each food gotten ready
in the casserole in which it is to
be baked. Then at the proper
time the oven may be lighted and
the dishes inserted. OF course,
If you're lucky enough to own an
oven with a time IS well as heat
control you may put your dinner
in the oven any time, set the time
you want your heat and think no
more of it.
Foods which can be cooked at
the same temperature and for ap-
proximately the same length Of
time must be chosen for the oven
meal. All go in at once. Natural
ly, foods which require the long
est time for cooking are put in
first and the others added with
sufficient time allowance TO insure
their being done when wanted.
Low Temperature Needed
Meat loaves, all scalloped COM
bination dishes, casserole dishes
of meat and those of meat and
vegetables, cereal buildings, bread
buildings and baked fruits may
be cooked at a low temperature
with splendid results. If you
keep the dishes covered during
baking there is no danger of dry
Ing out or overlooking, even if
the cooking period runs over the
time calculated. Needless to say,
the oven temperature must be low,
not more than 800 degrees F.,
when the time is unusually long.
Here's an oven meal my family
adores: Ham loaf, potatoes hash
ed in cream, baked green beans,
fruit salad and Indian pudding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-13
Making Ham Loaf

For the ham loaf have one
pound ham, ga pound lean fresh
pork, l cup dried bread crumbs
/ small onion, l green pepper, l
egg, ] cup sifted tomato pulp.
Put ham and pork through food
chopper twice. Mince onion and
pepper and add with crumbs to
chopped meat. Mix thoroughly
Beat egg slightly and add to first
mixture. Mix well and then still
in sifted tcnatU. Shape in a LOAF
and bake two hours in a moderate
oven 1925 degrees F.
The hashed potatoes are baked
in the oven with the loaf. A meat
loaf always needs an accompany
ing sauce or else vegetable
served in a cream sauce.
Green beans make an excellent
second vegetable for this dinner,
and to bring them under the oven
bake them in a COW
cred dish with butter, salt, pepper
and a small amount of water. Less
salt is required for seasoning
when vegetables are cooked in thu
oven.
Fruit SALAD Cor Balance
A salad of pears, apples and ba-
nanar adds a refreshingly juicy
toucl to the menu and is needle
sine the dessert is pudding.