davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22

ting under q dark and forIorn rainless
sky. that little Barney, the first man to
ever hold the light weight titles,
had at least earned draw in the daz-
ziing duel that shifted first in one direc-
tion, then in the other then back and
fourth through the entire Is blistering
rounds.
New York: Popularity of Mickey
Mouse and the three little pigs in Poland
is causing the upper classes to forsake
French as their medium of conversation
and take American, Professor Arthur F.
Coleman of Columbia University said on
his return abroad.
Nome, Alaskan Nome, famed Alaekan
gold mining city was destroyed by fire
today and tonight. only two busiasss build
ings q hotel and few residences on the
northern section of the town were stand
ing. The fire department building was
destroyed. handieapping efforts of fire.
men and volunteers.
Washington Department of Com
merce helped establish an aviation schoO
in Canton. China, last year keeping ne
gotiations secret, and appointing Ameri-
can personnel 10 instruct the Chinese in
commercial flying, but kept it a secret
for fear Japan might object. An Ameri-
can firm has sold 81 44S 900 worth of
aviation equipment in Germany since
January 1st and million percent profit
was realize by stuck holders of the Pratt
and Whitney Aircraft Company for sales
to the Navy. according TO testimony TO.
day before the Senate Munitions Com.
mittee.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22
Scare Secrets

Write today and apply important re.
Violations of the powerful secrets to con-
quer ia any condition in the life. in love,
bad luck. sufferings. games, to success
and triumph in the life Etc. Send (S)
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der or in Cts. stamps and by return
mail you will receive the revelation.
Address your letter to
Mr. ANGEL REYES,
B o. BOX o03.
PONCE, P. r
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22
YOUTH.

The principal agent of the Rosenberg
philosophy is the Nazi Youth organiza-
ton. Youth spoke thrice last week
y Besides the rock of Jesus Christ
there is another: Adolf Hitler. 1t re-
mains to be seen which of the two is
S ronger. On the one sits the old women.
On the other stands the young genera
ton. - Youth Leader Hartmann Lau-
tenbacher.
q The numbor of those who have de-
cided TO turn away from Christianity en-.
tirely is greater than is generally realized.
Dr. Alfred Rosenberg's Twentie tn Cen
fury is book that points the way -.
The religious faith of the German people
musr be decided by political elements, the
Storm Troopers and the Hitler Youth. F."
Youth Leader Joachim Benedict.
81 The time has come to take up the
fight against Christianity. Germans!
Liberate yourself from the culture of
alien priest!. !. Abandon the Jewish
Christian conception of sin, pity and low
ing the enemy Be hard! Pity and mercy
be damned! Praise that which steels
Christianity S totally claim is thing Of
the past Germans shall and must realize
their conversion to Christianity was .
crime against tire race and the people
which put them completely at the mercy
of powers outside the State. "-Youth
Press Agent August Hoppe.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22
Radio News

Slnopoli. Ttaly:-Fire destroyed 100
houses in this town today. leaving about
400 persons homeless. There were no
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22

dried air, chilled to 80 degree. down the
shaft every minute 1t is expected that
temperature will DE reduced 8 TO II de
gree in the main shaft to degree in
the branch workings and the dry air
will soak up 1900 gal. of water every
h ,ur. Initial cost: $500. 900.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22
casualties. The fire was attributed to
spontaneous combustion.


Washing Senate Banking
Committee today demanded basic reform
of America Archaic" banking system
in report that condemned group bank
ing practices. The report was based on
the committees investigation in Cleve
land, Ohio, Detroit. and Michigan
Boise. Idaho: Virginia Ewing Gates,
23 obj act of a nation wide search after
her mysterious disappearance from a
Wyoming dude ranch. today looked for
ward to happy" life with her hus.
band Dan MeCaffery. tsx,cao chauffeur,
wrestler and mechanic. Search for the
girl. daughter Of the Pre- ,dent of the
University of Pennsylvania, ended when
she admitted her identity of police after
foning her father he had an Irish son 10
law.
Atlanta: -Despondency over i'll health
was blamed today for Rabby Cecil Levy,
So. widely known Jewish religious lead
err, leaping to his death from the fifteenth
floor Of downtown Office building. fhs
body fell ten stories, landing on the fifth
floor court.
Atlanta. Ga:-Georgia mill owners
backed by the States National Guard,
today began a concentrated move to re-
open their mills in definance of the Ma.
tional Textile Strike. twenty companies
OF Guardsmen. or total of 1900 were on
duty in nine mill ceOters and other CON-
panies were waiting at their armories for
orders to proceed to the strike zone,
Washington: Efforts of textile manu-
facturers to opep their mills today have
proved a complete failure strike leaders
declared today. the strike is bigger
than it was Saturday" Francis j. Cor.
man, leader of the walkout said. At the
same time threatened that all textile
trades would be called out if tbs strike
was not settled this week. He said the
Executive Committee Of the Union would
be asked tomorrow to order a walkout of
all workers.
Madison Square Garden Bowl:-Jim-
my McLarnin, greatest Irish warrior of
his day, climbed back on his weller.
weight throne tonight, battering back
the savage gameness of little Barney
Ross. his one time conqueror in Is fierce,
controversial rounds, He came back as
he left the throne three months ago, by
split decision of two judges and re-
fierce hat he came back amid storm of
boos of protest that flooded down on tbs
ring like the rain that forced postpone
meRt Of the battle over the last eleven
days. 1t seemed to majority Of the ex-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22
THEY ARE HERE
THE NEW INTERNATIONAL
Kaddette Radios

WORLD WIDE RECEPTION. tunes
all European, South American and for
eRgn Station. police calls. amateur bands,
ship to shore phones. and long distant
davfPght reception of American and Ca
madam short wave stations.
Come in and see those sets at the esta
bfishnent of the undersigned or call ue
up and we will arrange to give you de-
nlonstPatioD at yoGE hoxne.
Prices favorable to ALL easy term pay.
payments allowed. Receptive qualities
Of sets second 80 none at the present
time on the maAlset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Court Actions

tlnunnc0 will be reguost6u NO that m adequate defense might be pre-. pared.
 Tho casc was all sot for trial last Thursday whom Mrs Bena0n, mos thor of the accused informed Att tOrncy Francis ?. Guilfoilc, who up tO that time, that she desired other counsel. Attorney Guilfoile obtained permission from the court to retire.
 Judge Edwin M. Dlekenson in- formed Benson thnt tho case had to go on tomorrow without fall
 Conveyance tctiOn
 The Citizens x Manufacturers National Bank, receiver for the Merchants Trust Co today iilcd no. tIco of tho pendencv of n civil ac- ton against 1sldor and Anna Dib- rer x Bros. Inc, ln the town Clork's office. The notice states the action is begun to set aside con- 'eyance of property from Julia and Martin Mcdonald to Anna Dibnet rtated Oct. {, 1892.
 Real estate involved in the ac- tIon is located at Kayt0nnc ave- nuc and Cooke street It will bo recalled that the receiver for the Merchants Trust Co several weeks ago had MT Dibner in the common pleas court to show cause why q Judgment previously rendered against him on n note, could not be recovered~ Attorney Maurice T, IIealey of Carmody x Thons counsel for the receiver filed the Ection today in the town clerks of fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Abandonment of trolleys on East Main street as far as CheBhire anu nibstltutiOn of busBes by July 2O wna nAa,ired ct q hearing held be' fore the public utilitie commits mision in Hartford this morning Mayor Frank Hayes and Charlcs M Chapman, manager of the Connec, lieut. company, were both informed iby Richard T, Higgins, chairman of the comm iBsion, thnt tho nccer' gary permission would Do obtained
 Agreement Helps
 II is customary for such requests for abandonment of trolley lines to ba considered for several weeks by the public utilities commission, but It Is believed that since both the city and the trolley company were in complete agreement oyer abhn. d0nment Of ratlB and estnblishlnehi uf busscs that the petition would DO pushed through within a very snort time.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Corporation Counsel Charles O'C0nnof' nnu Eh' ecutjyc Secretary Th0mnB r. kelly represented tho city nt the hchrlhs with Mr Chapman and various ttntlsticians and engineers appear Ing for the Connecticut com pnny.
 The meeting was called at 10'3O and due i0 the fact that no Dp' posItlOn wns raised to tho plan tho various details were quickly dls' posed of
 Abandonment of rnilB on East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
TWO THOUSAND
 REPORTED DEAD
Full Report Not Vet in From Hurricane at
 San Salvador

San Salvador, June IL, (Up)--- Relief workers to-day estimated tho do0d at 5000 In the hurricane which devastated this aron last wock. They emphasized that tho total was a rough estimate pending an 0flleinl check-up. Reports of r0- lief workers and aviutors, however, M0do it certain thnt tho death toll would bo huge, One pilot reported thnt he flow over tho stricken dis. lrlct and found only n few build. lngA standing At Achjutln.
 llc sRld an unidentified Atoam ship had been sunk nc tho mouth of tho Rio Lompn only tho top oi one funnel showed. Many bodlcA wcro hontlng noar tho wrcGkuRo and other bodies wcro sighted on shore. Flood waters were as deep as 20 feet ln many places and GOV. ercd O hugo,
 Lnko duija and C0atopcque rose 20 tO 90 fo0t and the bodies Of hundreds 0f cattle were seen float Ing thore and on tho swollen rivers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
ENROLMENT LIST
 NOW EXCEEDS l5O
" Camp to Have Largest Registration in Years;
 Meeting Tonight

A special meeting of tho camp promotion committee will be huld with the regular camp committee nt the Y camp tonight to mako plans for pushing tho drivo for on. rollmonts. Tho list has reached Il total Of 160 campers. lt iH expect. cd thnt many moro registrations will be made within the next two WeokB
 Tho boys signed up to date are | Wnrrcn CoDn0r, Ralph paHcucci, William Rogers, James McGrath, Francis Mcurath, Thomns Me. urath, Jack Butler, Edward But. Stark, George If0stcr. Richard Bates, Joseph Dillano, Vincont Dil. lnne, Vincent Daley, Raymond Calvin, ItiehRrd Crawley, Rich. ard Potter, Robert Borgcr, George Angravo, Robert Adams, Harold Adams, Donald Atwood, Arthur Baker, Kenneth Batts, William BormolIni, John BuBdhor, Charles Ii. Book, Theodore Deilit, William Baldwin, Nelson r. Booth, Puffy BlljIngB, Rnlpb Berger, Charles F. Case, John A. CowperthWalt, Doug. lng Cafpentorj Robert Dempsey, Edmund j. Daley, Allen DeCastro, Truman Dayton, Robert Decker, Bedford DOKny, Th0mas Dunni- gun, James Duncan, William B. Holt, Frank E. Hesg, Charles Hol. brook, II. CraHo Huber, Jack llotehklDs, William Herr, JaeoD Horrlo, George Kingston, Edward ban0, George Lane, Nobort Lord, Avery Hampshire, Robert c. LU. voii, Dudley II, Manchester, Rich. nrd Miller, Donald is MarCoul, Alex McIarlnne, James Marshall, Willis Maehin, Richard Morgan, Dcrek Peters, John platt, Jnok plummor, Ted Perry, E Roger RobiIlnrd, 0oorge smith, Harold SGhniler, Prank stiles.
 Robert B. Bchustcr, Garth TrIs. tram, Peter T0lleH, Donald Taylor Donald Wall, Iinfry Waters Rob. crt Waters, David Warren, E' Wight Winfield, Edmund Walsh, Craig White, Richard 1T. Whitney, Philip W, portor, John Bockwlch, Harry Mitchell, William Carpenter, William North, Raymond North, Arthur Charpentior, John Atwood, Stanley Gibson, Gordon Chamber. lain, George Cooke, fifteen Vol. colt boys, 15 Middlebury boys, ono from iIebrow Donont nsaocia" ton, one from Independent f,rasg City lodge, John Meyers, Charles SehnItm1n. Harry and Robert CnshIn, John Lowell, Jack Lowell. iid. Pyle, Hugh Pyle, Frederick 0rIbba, Charles 0reenlaw, Aubrey 0reenlnw, Donald MckensIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
M'CIVNEY CIRCLE
 NAME COMMITTEE
Activity Leaders for Next Half Year Elected;
 Meeting Friday

Standing committees for the next six months wore named at Friday nights meeting of Michael Me- Glvney Circle, No, i?4, Columbian Squires, hold in the Knights of Columbus rooms on Grand street. James A, Pholan, dr., presided over tho meeting,
 The following committees will have charge Of clrclc activities; Religious, Fred Zibcll, chairman, Thomas Bowling, Thomas Cullin" m, and John Slavin; educational. John Kelly, chairman, James Me- Grath, Joseph Farrell and Romeo camissa; social Thomas Cullinnn, chairman, Francis Copes, James DiRienxo, Thomas Bowling anu Fred Ziboll; civic and patriotic, Romeo Camissa, chairman, James McGrath, Joseph Farrell, Charles Amodoo, John Lynch and John Kelly; sports. Francis Fitsmaur. leo, chairman, John Lynch. Fran. cis Carr and John Falvoy: sick Robert Carr, chairman, Jhn Han non, Francis Fltgmaurlce, Franl, Hudnor; Catholic Action. James phelnn, chairman, assisted by the entiro cirolo,
 lt was voted at last weeks meat ing to mako tho second md fourth Wednesdays Of tho month the onl. cinl meeting nights with the full formal session coming on the fourth Wednesday.
 Tho Squlrcs win attend tho flrst solemn high mAss of the Rev Pat rick Toomey to be celebrated Nt St Mnrgarots church on Juno 2a,
 Onlclnl presentation of tho clr- clo charter which wns received Saturday will bo made at speenl meeting to be hold Friday night of this week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Two verdi0ts returned in the
 common pleas court arc not diH' turbod in decisions handed down to-day by Judge Miles F McNif,
 Az q result the S3,000 award in
 favor of Charles Mast against the General leo Cream Corporation, ro- turned Several weeks ago by a jury, stands.
 In tho other Case, tho defend.
 ants v0rdict In the Gnso of An.
 t0nIo Carella against D, A. Thomp. son, remains,
 Mast was injured about the head by q descending elevator in the fec cronm plant on WntertOwn avenue, September 2S, 1032. Judge McNIft states the Jury had evidence from which It reasonably could have drawn the conclusion that tho de-
 fondant was negligent In malntain-
 Ing an insufficient and defective gate or barrier at the elevator shaft
 Mascolo, Mcknight and Dauch ap-
 peared for the plaintiff. Attorney
 Walter 10. Monagan defended. Tn the Cnrella case, tho plaintifI
 sued for injuries suffered when struck by the defendant's car while the plaintiff was crossing Highland
 avenue at the Chase boulevard
 Judge McNiff finds the plaintifI
 was guilty of contrIbutory ncgli-
 gcnce and that tho defendants son,
 Elmer Thompson. who was driving
 his fathers car, was not negligent
 Attorney John |. Greco represent.
 cd the plaintiff. Robin and Robin defended.
 Benson Case Tomorrow Possibility that Attorney VII.
 liam E. Thoms will appear as
 counsel for Earl $. Benson when the latter's automobile homicide
 case is called in superior court to. morrow morning appeared certain to-day following lengthy confer. once between MT ThOms and | states Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis at the states attorneys office in the court house. Attorney Thoms when aueried said he had not been retained as yet by the Bensons but that there was a probability hc would he ap- | pointed by the court to net as pub lie defender in representing Hen son.
 The court has made ii known that Benson shaii be represented nt lsln trial. Attorney Thoms said ii VIII bo indefinite until to.morrow
 morning when the cnsc tx called l 1T Attorney Thoms is named bi the court then it is possible con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

tor wroto, "and tho official naminR of the iniirmary rho Mnhor Build ing,' nre deserving tributes to one who has devoted NO much tlme and energy to tho health and pub- lie welfare of tho people of tho state. The sanat0rlum also will stand as a tribute and c monument to him md to your commission for tho work you havo donc and are continuing to do in behalf of tho children of tho state.
 "N0 greater servlGo can bo ron- dered to tho stato than that of preserving tho henlth of thoB0 who will soon become the leaders of our civic, business and Industrial lifo, At this time, when noteworthy nd- vanGos arc being mado Co olllnl- nato tuborcuiOHIA, tho opening of the now aannt0rium clearly indl- catNg that tho Connecticut stnte tub0rcul0sis commission is in stride with, If not actually the loader Of. the present active movement throughout tho United Stntes to eliminate thIs disease"
 Dr Manor was one Of the prins eipal speakers Rt tho Catholic Acs ton dinner hold hore recently un. dor tho auspioes Of tho Knights of Columbus, N0tre Dnmo university awarded him tho Lnetnre modal several years ago in appreciation Of his gront work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

"Orandnin k all better now" aro tho words that greet tho nurse, when sho meets Bobby whllo mak,. Ing hor daily visits In the district In which he lives,
 tt happened one day, when . vls. itlng nurBe was making a visit t0 n now -born baby, homo from tho hospital, that she came in con. tact with n woman, who was Buf- ferlng from rheumatism and who had boon confined to her bod for months. Whom tho nurge went In to help tho mother with tho baby'B bnth, ono of the Ghildron In tho family mentioned "drnndma ig sick too" Upon questioning it was found that grandmother had had many attnekR Of rheumatigm but this last one k0pt her in bed Nfor n period Of seven months. Because Hho could not holD horsoif, and hor daughtor was m exDeGtant mother, tho pntjont did not wish t0 bo Il bother to her daughter ana there. fore did not complain of the sovero pain In h0r back.
 Upon questioning the grand. mother mentioned how painful her back was. After taking care of tho baby tho nurse looked at tho grandm0thor and found c bed sore on tho end Of hor spine about ono inch in diameter. Tho nurse hd- ylsed Co havo the doctor look at h0r on his next visit to tho mother. Ho prtBorIb0d m 0intment. The nurse went ln daily for four weeks, gave bedside care, drassed tho back, md taught tho daughter how to give tho necessary attention Do. tw0on the nurso's visits. The nursc also took In m air cushion, which rdllovod the pressure and helped healing to Q great extent, Whom tho daughter felt better she gav0 the care, tho nurgo going in once or twice n week for super. vision.
 Two and ono- -haif months later, with tho help Of tho family, four small wheels were fasteneds on to m arm chair so 'it could be used aB q wheel ehair. Tho grandmother was put in tho Ghnir for q short time each day, and after c short while was abloto sit out of bed most of tho day, Rto could bo roll. ed into any room in tho house and was also able to havo hor meals at the table. This was more than a troHt for "Grandma." The back was hoalod, tho daughtor gave ex- ceilcnt care, tho patient quito plcnsed with the improvIscd chair which helped her to Rot through tho door to other rooms which would have boon impossible witk an ordinary wheel chair. Every thing has taken a brighter out. look and most Of all when the nurse Jncots any Of the children on the stroot, the first words that greet her aro "Grandma is all bot ter now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Assurance Given At Commission Hearing
 Tn Hartford To-day
City Informed Permission Would Be Obtained By Pub. lie Utilities Chairman-No Opposition Will Mean
 Petition Will Be Pushed Through More Quickly

Main street as far east as Cheshire was reported exclusively in the Waterbury Democrat May ai. tho same being substantinted by city and Connecticut company officials The plan has been under consid. eratlon for some years now and announcement that official permis. sion was to Do sought brought many expressions of satisfaction from peo. pic living in tho area to be af- focted by the change In transpof- tation methods.
 The removal of tracks will make necessary various changes in the Cheshire road, particularly the res moval of tho dangerous overpnss at Roidvillo. A complete new right of way from Falrlawn Manor eastword for several hundred yards is also cOntem plated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Busses to Supplant East Main St. Troeys by July 20
Local Youth, Randolph B. Cloves,
 Bequeathed Legacy Of $6l,75O

death of tho son his wife is Co enjoy the life estate in reai~ due.
 The Waterbury resident and three others will receive equal amounts At the death Of the survivor of the son and wife. Tho dccedent died here fOl- lowing an operation in De' ccinber, 1888.
 The estate was appraised at e272,243 gross and e2AJv- 046 net. The chief holdings were stock and bonds valued Ht e23f ,646. The decedent was fond Of hunting and travelling and with her son journeyed to the Arctic in the summer of 1881 on the Soviet ices breaker, Maiygin. William D. Tucker and the Central Hnns over Hank and Trust company are executors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Randolph burnham Gloves, son Of Mes Helen b. Cloves Of W3 Eisks street, may eventual. ly receive As much as eO1,76O rrOM the estate of hls great aunt, the late Mrs Emma BurnhuIn Dresser, noted slpOrtswOmHn of New York city according to terms Of the New York state transfer tax de. lMrtmcnt report illcd here this morning. The immediate beneficiary of the estate is the son of Daniel Leroy Dresser Of Indiana polls who received s?5.OOO and Che life estate in residue Of about S247 1000. He Is 30 years old and k tO rc. cclvc 901, ,OOO Of principal if he reaches the age of f6 in which cNsc the Waterbury ,cgatec will receive $40,0OO.
 lf hc reaches the age of 50, hc will get an additional &86,dt0 in which case the Wa. tcrbury lcgatcc will eventually receive but $9G, ,O33. At the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
OBITUARY

DUNpHY--Wiiiiam Denphy dLed this morning at SC Mnry's hospital 0 fter a brief ilInosB. He was a m. tive of this city, tho son Of the late
 Itichard and Eilyn Hanlon Dunphy pioneer Irish Catholic residents 0i the Brooklyn section of the city MT Dunphy had always fnade hil
 home in the Brooklyn section until nbout six years ago whom duo Go Ills health no moved to Watertown IIe had Q host of friends and ac. quaintanees who will be grleved to learn Of his death. Up to the time Of his illness he was employed by
 tho American Brass company
 ghcro he was held In high estcom
 by his business associateg. MT Dun. phy was n dovout communlcant ol
 st Patrick's church for many
 years and was q member of tho Holy Name society of the church
 and also member of the ioca
 perie Of Eagles.
 MT Dunphy is survived by hli
 wife; three brothers, John, Patrick
 and Richard Dunphy and one sis.
 ter, Mrs Harry dunphy Wolfe oi
 this city.
 Il DtEktH AAVbtNg dvV a$s.' Main street from where tho funeral will be held, timc and ar' rangements to be announced later
 Friends may call at the funera home after o'clock this evening
 McIcEROY--Mrs. Nellie c. Nc. F;iroy, widow of James l. McElroy died yesterday morning Ut hei
 home, 83 Center street, Southins'
 ton, following a brief illness. She was born in this city but moved tt Southlngton thirty years ago. Sh'
 was 6 devout communicant of St Thomas church in Southingtor | and had n wide circle of friends by whom she was held in high es' teem.
 Mrs McElroy is survived by ons son, James J. McIclroy of Southing' ton and one brother. Edward Han
 nan of Hartford.
 The funeral will be held on Tues
 day morning at 2:3O o'clock Iron the home to St. Thomas church Southington, where a solemn masi of requiem will Dc celebrated at :, o'clock. Burial will he in new St
 Joseph's cemetery in this city.