davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Carne Citizens
Form Association

With 40 charter members, the
Carne Citizens Association was or.
ganized last night at a meeting
in the st. Mary's Episcopal Church
on Glebe Road. Philip Williams
acted as chairman.
The following members were
named to the special nominating
committee which will prepare a
slate of officers to be ballotted
on at the next meeting in Janu-
ary: Lee Saegmuller, chairman;
M. @. Mcdonald. w. G.. Campbell,
Frances P. Hill and Joseph C,
Fought. Commonwealth Attorney
Lawrence w. Douglas urged the
Importance of taking more Of an
interest in county government.
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
TRY LEMON JUICE TO
CHECK RHEUMATIC PAIN

To relieve rheumatic pain, go to any
leading druggist and procure a package
of the REV PRESCRIPTION. Mix it
as directed and add the juice of lem
ons This will make a full quart of the
best medicine for rheumatism and neu-
ritis pains you have ever tried Costs
only few cents day. This doctors
prescription often stops pain overnight
many sufferers in Washington say. For
sale recommended and guaranteed by
all leading druggists. Any druggist will
get 1t for YOU.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-17
Cheap For Cash

Have short talk with me. and you
will get SOM good hugs Suitable for
EVERYBODY. and gifts for XMAS
you cant get everywhere.
Beautiful cloth for dresses. all kinds aud
Coiors.
Ladies Stockings. Handkerchiefs
Vests. etc
Mems Hats. Caps. Ties. Socks
and Shirts:
Special in White Broadcloth
Shirts: Linen and Soft collars Flannel
Pants Dress Pants. Belts. Braces Arm.
Bands.
Clothing For Tropical Sutings.
White Drills, Kaki and Linen
Also Navy Blue Serge the Admira:s
wear. at reasonable price.
BOOTS & SHOES
Umbrellas for Ladies anJ Cents
After Shave Lotion and Perfumery Etc
do not know what you really want.
but lam trying to please you for over ixa
teen years.
Come and Talk Business.
CHEAP FOR CASH"
Chr. Joseph
FREDERlKSTED ST. CROIX VI.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-17
A Merry Christmas
And
A Prosperous New Year

50 kindly given me their patronage du
ring 1884 and politely solicit their con
tinued patronage IN the coming year.
am offering fiue assortment OF
Groceries as well as dry goods from
EUROPE and AMEkl CA. Call and sup
ply yourself
FROM AMERICA
HAMS
Sperry and Barnes
Swift Premium and PicnIcs also Bacon
Wilson Certified and Laurel Plcnics
Armour and Ferris
Best Quality Family Salt Beef
NUTS AND CANDIES
Walnuts. Mixed Npts. and Peanuts
An assortment of he famous Bunte
Candies and Southern Figs
DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS
Seeded, Seedess & after dinner Raisins
Currants, Dates. Sweet & Bitter Almond
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Table and Cooking Apples Grapes
Sunklst California Oranges. Cabbage &
Celery
FROM DENMARK
Iceland Lingfish. Danish Salami Sausage
Danish Picked Sausage
OdnlSn COOKED mans. OWeeL MliKOnee9e
Gaffelptar & Anchovies
Danish Celery in ans. Liver Paste
Butter in 1872 b tins
10 arrive soon from Denmark
Danish Cooked Sliced hams in tins
Danish Oxtorgues, Pressed Pork
: Vienna Sausage, Smoked Sausage
Strawberry in Syrup
Norwegian Bristling Sardines
FROM ENGLAND
Colored Silk MEETINGS for Dresses
Swiss Organize. Colored all over laces
Plain & embroidered Pillow Cases
Ladies&Gerts powder and perfume sets
Linen Handkerchiefs
Mosquito Meetings. and Umbrellas
FROM AMERICA
Stripped Broadcloths in assorted Colors
Volles, Nansook.
Bed ticking to arrive soon
japanese Silks and other articles
Marie F. Fross
No III KIM Street
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-17

Vine and Liquors
TIE LIFE or YOUR
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY PARTIES
The following are suggestions for your
Christmas larry Showing you what to
serve and how.
FOUR YOUR COCKTAIL
Night Cup old Dry Gin
O Geneva. Dry aud Mud
Baor Italian VermoutF
Atlanta French Yarmouth
For the Ladies Bless En-
Spanish Wines
MuscateI Wine known by the old timers
as Priest Wine (our Store has been ia
nous for this brand in the o.d Monastery
Port
Rich Mamsey Madeira. Old Bo4l MADEIRA
Belem Madeira
Four Your Scotch and SOFA
Sandersen Special Reserve" VAT SO
Rear Old Liqueur
Nc Cullum's Perfection. Castle Cary
For A Real Mans Drink
German Boonekamp Bitters
Red Star Brandy, Mnnopo Brandy
lois 3 star Brandy
With Tour Demi Tasse
bis Star Cognac
Peter herring Cherry Cordial
Kummel Apricot. Creme de Cacao
Creme de Montne. Triple Sec. A nca tte
and lots Of other cordl-ls too numerous
to mention.
For Your Dinner Party
Sauetrnes ST. julien ST. Emilton
ST. Estehpe.
Medoc. French Claret. White Bordeaux
etc.
For That Sankey Supper Party
Teidseick Champagne.
Lucien Cliquot. Carte Blene.
Paul Eveque. Cara blanche
Our stock of good quality drinks are Sc.
cond TO none.
Say Merry Christmas with Liquors
from the
Jtrnt If Jnlrn HlpxaltnRr
keep your eyes on this page for a list
of our Christmas Gift SuggestionS(
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-17
Leaving Island Shortly

DR.. r. MAYHEM. Eyesight Specialist,
is leaving Christiansted for Frederiksted
shortly. where he will make short stay
before leaving the island.
Consult him at once and derive the
benefits which others have obtained.
Parlour: No. ALB. Company Street.
Hours: 10 a. m. to p. m
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-17
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby notifies
the public that he is not ponsiole for
debts contracted by his wife, Meoora
Jacobs.
IVAN JACOBS
Cnristian5ted. Dec. l. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

citation convention. Mr.. Sexton for
merly was Marion county treasurer
and is president of the Fidelity
Trust Company of Indianapolis.
"All I heard the first day at this
convention was bankers complain
ing about President Roosevelt and
the New Deal" Mr.. Sexton said.
I'VE never are going to get any
place that way.
They ought to be glad that we
have a President who is willing to
take responsibilities and show their
appreciation by not trying to put
all the burden of recovery on his
shoulders. 1t is time they took over
some of this themselves.
"They can bring aobut recovery
tomorrow by making loans to
worthy industries, instead of hoard
ing the money in these overstuffed
banks"
Sherman Minton will beat Sena-
tor Arthur R. Robinson by 100000
votes in the Indiana election" he
predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
LITTLE GLORIA
MAY PICK her
FUTURE HOME
Judge May Quiz Vanderbilt
Child: Mrs. Whitney
Faces GriIling.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The out
come of Mrs. Gloria Morgan Van
derbilt'S fight to regain custody
of her 10-year-old daughter, Gloria,
from her sister in-law, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, appeared to hinge
today on preference that may be
indicated by the child herself.
Supreme Court Justice John F.
Carew said he intended to talk with
the child in the presence Of both
sides.
The court also was considering
whether it could legally permit in
PRODUCTION Of evidence concerning
Mrs. Vanderbilts meeting with her
child last Saturday at the Whit
ney home, Old Westbury, L. I.
Counsel for both sides conferred
with Justice Carew after the regular
court session yesterday.
There are two versions of the
story of the visit, although both
agree that Mrs. Vanderbilt and her
two unmarried sisters by special ar
rangement between counsel, saw her
child at the Whitney home. Mrs.
Vanderbilt, it was admitted, suf-
fered a nervous collapse.
The Vanderbilt side insists that
the mother collapsed because of the
indignity of visiting her own child
under guard of cordons of police. >
The other version pictured Mrs
Vanderbilt as collapSing because the
child had Mysteries in the fear that
she was to be taken away from Mrs
Whitney.
! Meanwhile. Mrs. WHITNEY, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BIRTH CONTROL
IS APPROVED BY
EPISCOP ALIANS
Dissemination of Eugenic
Information Endorsed
at Farley.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 3d.
Birth control was approved today
by the Protestant Episcopal general
convention.
Approval by the house of deputies
of a resolution previously passed by
the bishops indorsing dissemination
Of birth control information, ended
a day of upsets for conservative
forces in the church.
Liberals today counted three
other definite victories:
Condemnation of all war as un-
Christian.
Creation Of a church commission
to fight for legislation that would
exempt conscientious directors to
war from active fighting.
Election of four women to the
national council, first Of their sex to
sit in the governing body.
Birth control was approved, with
out its being named, as follows:
we indorse the efforts now be-
ing made to secure for licensed ply
sicians, hospitals and medical clinics
freedom to convey such information
as is in accord with the highest
principles of eugenics and a more
wholesome family life wherein par
enthood may be undertaken with
Que respect for the health of the
mother and the welfare of the chill
dren."
The attack on war was a rebuke
to the committee on national and
international relations, headed by
Bishop James E. Freeman of Wash
ington and former United States
Senator George Wharton Pepper, OF
Philadelphia, which earlier refused
to call all war Christian and up
held school military training.
The church's embracing of eX-
IRENE pacifism as represented pre-
viously by the Quakers or Society
of Friends and with request for the
same legal exemptions shocked
many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

testified yesterday under direct ex-
animation, faced a relentless cross
examination at the hands Of Ma
than Burkan. counsel for Mrs. Van
derbilt.
MIR. Burkan, it was said. plans to
question Mrs. Whitney concerning
the use of nude models for some Of
her sculptures. In addition, it was
indicated. he planned to explore
Mrs. Whitney'S private life as she
has done to Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The Vanderbilt defense force,
which includes such witnesses as
Prince and Princess Gottfried Zu
Hohenlohe; Mrs. Vanderbilt's two
sisters. Mrs. Thelma Lady FurneSs
and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw and her
brother, Harry Hays Morgan. was
augmented today by Thomas
Meighan, motion picture actor. He
declined to reveal what he would
testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
FUND CHAIRMEN
FOR employees
ARE DESIGNATED
Arthur Brown Announces
Appointment of Six to
Head Division.

appointment Of the six district
chairman who viii lead the en-
ployes' division in the Indianapolis
Community Fund campaign which
opens next Friday was announced
today by Arthur v. Brown, general
chairman Of the fifteenth annual
drive.
Theodore B. Griffith, vice presi-
dent Of L. s. Ayres & Co., will
serve as chairman of the mercan-
tile district; A. II. Whitcomb, sales
department Of the Artificial Ice and
Cold Storage Company. industrial
district; Edward H. Janke, Peoria
81 Eastern Railway, railroad dis
trict; Eco w. Leach, Indiana Bell
Telephone Company, utility district;
Fred Hoke. state director Of the Ma
tional Emergency Council, public
district. and Leroy c. Breunig,
Parke L. Burford Company, COM
mercial district.
The six districts leaders have &C
cepted the responsibility Of enlisting
more than 1000 workers. The en-
ployes' division is one Of the four
major divisions in the campaign.
Other divisions are the special gifts,
national corporations and individual
gifts.
The fourth and final sales school
meeting for workers in the individ-
ual gifts division will be held at Sis
tonight in the SEVERN. Workers in
Districts eight and nine are to at
tend the meeting More than $50
workers in two other districts at
tended a district meeting last night.
Goal of the fifteenth annual cam
paign is s727,2l7O0. The drive is to
close Nov. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough ?

Creomulsion may be a better help
than you need 1t combines seven
helps in one. 1t is made for quick re-
lief. for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser
helps. No one can tell. No one knows
which factor will do most for any GER
tain cough. So careful people, more
and more, are using Creomulsion for
any cough that starts.
The cost is a little more than sim
gle help. But your druggist is author
lied to guarantee it, so it costs moth
ing If it fails to bring quick relief.
Coughs are danger signals. For safety's
sake. deal with them in the best way
n.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Quit Complaining, Back
President, Urges Sexton
IT, s. Never Will Recover Until Bankers Fall in Line, Make
Loans, City Man Says at Farley.
By Times Special

WASHINGTON 2Its about time for the quit
complaining and back President Roosevelt by making loans and the
will until they fall in line
voiced today by Timothy
delegate the American Bankers Asso-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
MISS PERKINS TO TALK
Secretary of Labor to Speak at
Lafayette Oct. 80.

An invitation to local organized
labor to attend a labor meeting di-
rected by Miss Frances Perkins,
labor secretary, in Lafayette, Ind,
Oct 80, was extended last night at
a meeting of the Central Labor
Union in Plumbers hall. The con-
ference will be held at Purdue uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
2 KILLED AT VlNCENNES
Boy on Bicycle Fatally Injured in
Car Crash.
BvUnifrd Press

VINCENNES. Ind. oct. 23.-An
automobile accident toll Of two lives
was counted here today. George
Jordan, 9, was killed when his
bicycle collided with a car driven
by Charles E Wilson, Peoria, III.
Mrs. Spencer Bonewitz. Lawrence
vile. H.. died in a local hospital OF
injuries suffered when the auto
mobile in which she was riding was
SideSwlDed by another car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
DON CAETANI, FORMER
U. S. AMBASSADOR, DIES
Noted Italian Was Collateral De-
cendant of Two Popes.

81 Jnjtcd Press
ROME, Oct. 23.-Prince Don
Gelasio Caetani, former ambassa-
dor to the United States and col
lateral descendant of two popes
died today.
Prince Cietani was 81. He was a
graduate of Columbia university in
mining and engineering. His family
was an ancient and illustrious one.
1t provided two popes-Gelasio II,
in lib and 1119, and Bonafacio
VIII from 1894 to 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
$4,000 SUIT FILED
AGAINST BOND FIRM

National Automobile Insurance Re-
ceiver Brings Action.
U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany is defendant in a suit on file
today in Marion county circuit court
for $4,000 demanded by Fac w
Patrick, National Insurance Associa-
ton receiver.
The complaint set out that Mr.
Patrick obtained a $35, 20603 judg-
ment against George N. Montgom-
cry, former association receiver
and that the company had signed
Mr.. Montgomery's bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
FILLING STATION ROBBED
Bandits Take S23 From Employe at
Point of Revolver.

Police today were on the lookout
for three men in an automobile
who, just before midnight last night,
held up the HyRed filling station,
1907 West Sixteenth street, and took
$23 from the attendant, Randell
Roberts, 81, Brownsburg, at the
point of revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Thieves Loot City Home

Thieves. who gained entrance by
removing the hasp from a door. last
night stole a suit of clothes, an
overcoat and a $40 radio from
Wayne Wissler. 81. of 1877 North
Alabama street, he reported to
police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
LEBANON MAN NAMED
ELKS' DISTRICT CHIEF

NUTLntIH 1HuIdIId LUugt I1OIuS StS-
sion at NobleSville.
By United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 23.-
Byron Jones, Lebanon, became pres
ident of the Northern Indiana Dis
trict of Elks today following his cleo
ton in semi-annual session here.
G. S. Grub, Marion; H. A. Smith,
Muncie, and Russell Fleming, No
blesville, were named president
and Frank o. Meyer, Lebanon, sec
retary-treasurer. The next meeting
will be held at Union City in April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Bicknell Man Dies of Injuries

% LNI.EN FTtss
BICKNELL. Ind. Oct. 23.-Leon-
ara Wheatly. -. died late yester-
day Of injuries suffered w''r e
fell beneath the wheels OF a truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
STATE LOOP PICK
 UNION CITY GIRL
Victoria KlOnOWska Elect ed Second Vice=Presi=
 dent of Polish Loop

The State Polish league basket ball delegates at recent meeting voted to change the name of the organization to the State Polish Athletic Association of Connecti- cut.
 It was deided that the first an- nual banquet and dance of the as- sociation would be held at Hart ford, that city being chosen in honor of Rev John M. Belasa, Hartford priest, who founded the league. Preparations will be made to invite more than one thousand persons. Dignataries of church and state will be invited. Details will be handled by committee soon to be appointed by President William Rogalis of Rockville.
 Miss Victoria Klonowska Of Union City was elected to fill a vacancy in the office of second vice president. The next meeting will be held at St Adalbert's hall, Thompsonville, March IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21

Salem, N. J.-When "Goose" Goslin gets ready to make grace full exit from major league base- ball, there'll be another member or the family ready to step into his shoes.
 He is Jimmy Goslin, 20-year-old brother of the famous outfielder recently traded to the Tigers by the Senators.
 Young Goslin is at Wenonah Military Academy, and the "Goose plans to bring him up for try with the Tigers after his gradua- ton in June. It was planned to give Jimmy a chance with the Sem ators this year, but the trade of Goslin for Stone switched things.
 The "Goose" has discussed ths future of Jimmy with Mickey Cochrane, new Tiger manager, and the kid will get a chance to show his stuff under brotherly supervi- sion.
 The youngster would like to pitch, just like Goose" did when he broke into organized baseball. However, a .417 batting average set up while alternating on the pitching mound and in the out field during his college career ihdi- cates that he may develop into an outfielder.,
 Jimmy shows considerable promise" the elder Goslin relates while doing his farm chores here. "But r mnot in a hurry for him to get started in baseball until he gets a liberal education.
 "He has anidea he is a pitcher but if he remembers half the things I tried to teach him, he will decide on an outf1eld job." The younger Goslin is 5 feet II, weighs 1855, and resembles his brother remarkably. He bats and throws right-handed. in pitching for his school squad during the last three years, he has toed the same mound Herb Pennock pitched from in the days before he was Q big leaguer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
CROSBY=WlLBY
 GAME THURSDAY

Definite word that the Crosby WiIby high school basketball game will be played tomorrow (Thursday) night at the Wilby high school gym was received this morning from Coaches Bill SchOfield and Jimmy Lee. The reserve and varsity teams will oppose each other as usual, beginning at 1880 o'clock, and for the benefit of students and others, n tic ket seller will be at Crosby high school from 9 o'clock on tomorrow morning. Ran dolph Whaplcs of Norwich will Ofiiciate the main con- test. Inability to make other arrangements in regard to the staging of the game, made necessary the an- nOunccment of tomorrow night as the time for the game. which was originally scheduled for this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
American Division
BAN FACES BILL
 C0UTU OF REDS
Hockey Manager Struck Official in Quebec Game
 Starts Free for AIT

Quebec, Que, Feb 21.-(UP)- Billy Coutu, manager of the Provi- dence Reds hockey team, faced possible suspension from the erican league today as the result of a free-for-all last night during the 3-3 overtime game with Quebec.
 Coutu, angry at penalties handed down by Referee Walsh, struck the official. Three hundred spectators swarmed on the ice and, in the absence of police, staged a general fight.
 Coutu, once expelled from or ganized hockey, will be reported to the league, it was said. In addi- tion Walsh may prefer assault and batetry charges against the man. ager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-21
I or Americans In The Indoor Championships
WINGS ADVANCE
 AS HAWKS LOSE
 TON. Y. AMERKS
Hockey GalIOp Tightens in International Loop as
 Leafs Drop One
(By United Press)


 The Detroit Red Wings today en- joyed a more robust lead in the National Hockey leagues American Division, and the International sections race was frightened by somewhat by virtue O. .lay on four fronts last night.
 Detroit advanced by walloping the lowly Boston Bruins, Al, while their closest rivals, the Chicago Black Hawks, lost to the New York Americans, 3-1.
 Meanwhile, in the International group, the Maroons, Canadiens and Amerioans continued to gain on the leading Toronto Leafs. They won while the Leafs lost. The Cana diens nosed out Toronto, 3-2, in an overtime match. The Maroons overwhelmed Ottawa. 6-2, and the Americans triumphed over Chicago.
 Boston, Feb 21-U.P.) - The Detroit Red Wings increased their lead in the American division by drubbing the Boston Bruins, 4 to 1, in National Hockey League game at Boston Garden last night. The game was hard-fought through out, and was marked by fist flight between Eddie Shore, Bruin de- fenseman, and Teddy Graham of the Red Wings.
 The Red Wings clinched the vic tory in the first period when they scored three of their goals, Herby Lewis, Larry Aurie, and Doug Young, tallying in that order. The fourth Detroit goal was made late in the game when Lewis scored his second marker.
 Marty Barry, the Bruins leading scorer, nettcd his teams only goal late in the second period.
 The blizzard held attendance down to less than 5000.