davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07
Banker MAY Be- Mln...

Democratic pOlitiri,,,
at Milford over ii. r,r.'' y
nirscn, a retired csrna !,
for the ,,y-,
Of Milford. Mr.. Hin, . !
esl OF the eleven appiass
once 70 en- ter the field III
poft caused a buzz d .
az through the town nj
er member Of the Sta.I..l
ana a brother Of DaH ;
present Of the Fi.a h
Bank and Trust Conppaq /!
nose most prominelty Z
1or me pos stmastershi1 nj
J. Harry Latchum, Brr !
Stephen Toadvine, JOIN y.1
former Democratic con-1
from Sussex county sril4
lett.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07
| SUNDAY J,!D 1I,,a'
|. sUccfs11IIeo,x|
BY ANY ~
w W9agH5a 3.55 5;s !. .ss'.s'. 49, |

cause on weatbaa u eearss.
sagS,y; Staples ass a' .5sss,at present ',fs,s
throughout the h1lsasd giat'd gsJ
ccluding e grains 4assI&a tas n
feeding, meat bn.a ~ sae s
Fruits and yesa.ss, va.sSi ~ a
and west cossis siss'sals h.
tbor, - ever, plentitrl We
ach, onions, bss;. Seaa II
cage are The 0.s, o,'.,, caros }
bargains. Bans .-'s'aatlg n
ccantaloupes ars a,a1
fruits. I Waterneloon'' 'as y. 'r
to market. '4s aea1
The Quaker Maid ,,.. /
lowing menus: '0g2a \
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07

PERPENDICULAR" DRINKING"
For the first time since 1918
these lucky folks are enjoying ~
their cocktails standing up M
right at the bars Of
New York. II
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07
Famed VioIinist at S,Es,I

-~AAltx
j. c. Van Hulstey1 u
known violinist, Ia; d
residence on the DIX
rear Salisbury, Nd. Hid
ent connected with Psaa:;
servatory, Baltim0re, EhzI
taught many students nj
tie public as s0lQisk 4
Hulsteyn is concert ngz|
Baltimore Sympi01y 4
and authorized exami-E 4
Ecole Normale de lsj
Paris. While II HollaM 4
country, be twice al9'gal
Her Majesty, the QueE /
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07
$4,000 From Celebration L. of ID

Approximately $4,000 has been
given the University of Delaware
in gifts from classes, friends and
alumni as a result Of the recent
celebration of the centennial of the
college, DR.. Walter Hullihen, pres
ident announces.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07
Very Sneei,l D;.

Pineapple and s.,,,.
0ee Pasel =
Combination SALAD
Cantaloupe with W. s-.'a
Coffee '''-l' q
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07
Medium Cost Di,,.'

Radishes E.,
Jellied Beef S,r4.S S::s
Bread ar5 'o > l,;,I
Old Fashioned So =. 0a''s
Coffee = 'Ff! I,
Smyrna times., 1934-06-07
Low Cost Di,,.,

Pan Broiled : ;,.
Creamed Potatoes s.aI
Bre cad A., = lls
Strawberries - aa,s
Tea or Cofe4 5'-'' d
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Continue Prom Second Paee
Evening star., 1934-07-16
POPE STANDS FIRM
AGAINST VACATION
Pressing Problems Conflne
Him to Vatican, Where
He Can Work.

ROME With the Holy year fin
ished and the Holy Doors in the BASIL
icaS sealed, the Vatican breathed a
sigh of relief-all but Pope Plus XII.
who murmured to his maestro di casa.
MSgr. Cacciadominione, Would that
1t were beginning"
For IL years. ever since his Selec-
ton. the Pope has shown his entour-
age how an elderly man can remain
in perfect health without taking va
cation away from Rome. He Is the
only one in Vatican City so far who
never has taken a regular vacation.
Prior to the Lateran treaty, whereby
he was recognized as an independent
sovereign. with his own state. there
was no question of getting any farther
away than the Vatican gardens. but
now he can leave the Vatican City and
wander far afield, but he refrains. as
he is engroSsed in the many problems
of church government.
Fails 10 Use Palace.
When his palace outside Rome. at
Castel Gandolfo overlooking the Lake
Of Albano, was renovated, the gardens
laid out beautifully and his apart
ments put in readiness. the papal en-
tourage we're sure he would take that
much-neded holiday. but he limited
himself to driving out in his car. ac-
companied by his suite, to Castel
Gandolfo, inspecting the palace and
the farm and then returning to Rome
in the evening.
In this devotion to the surroundings
OF Rome Pope Plus XI is in reality
following the precedent of the Popes
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Mr.. Stanley Newman with Mr.
Wade Thomas OF Virginia Highlands
left Saturday for Chicago. where they
will visit the exposition. returning in
about 10 days. They are making the
tttp by motor.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Who went before him. From earliest
times each Pope had his own special
residence, which he prefers TO any
other.
In the eleventh century Pasquale
II built a palace close to the Church
Of the 0uattro Coronati. II remained
papal palace through several centl-
ries. When the Vatican was aban-
doned as a residence in the eleventh
century. Pope Anastssio " built him
self palace close to the ancient Pan
theon, which had been changed into
a church.
Clement III Liked High Ground
Clement II preferred the higher
parts of Rome. and after his election
ne lived in the palace close to Santa
Maria Maggiore Church. of which he
had been a canon. His successors also
lived there. and one of them built
palace at the nearby Church Of Santa
PraSsede and Santa Pudenziana.
When the Vatican was rebuilt by In
nocent II, in the twelfth century. It
became the favorite Winter residence
Of many of the Popes. and in time
beautiful gardens were laid out
In troublesome times some OF the
PopeS preferred the monaStic resi-
dences. like that OF Santa Maria, in
Trastevere. and 6. CriSogono. 1t was
in the former that Eugene ". during
the revolt of the people. was besieged.
and in order to escape danger was
forced to disguise himself and fee to
safety.
Through the centuries the fine Pa
lazzo San Marco. now standing and
known as Palazzo Venezia, headquar-
ters of MuSsolini; the Ara Coeli Palace
and the Quirinal. now the royal palace
of the Italian King. were all Summer
places, considered much cooler than
the Vatican. Then Urban VIII built
the villa at Castel GandOifo and the
Popes had a Summer residence out
side the Eternal City
The chief reason the Pope delays
his holiday is that many serious prob
lens have arisen which need studying
quietly in Rome, with documents
around him. These include religious
complications in Germany, the trou-
BILE in China, causing the death of so
many missionaries, and many other
difficulties which the Pope wishes to
solve in his own way. Pope Plus is
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Naval Attache Paroled.

HAVANA, July Is OP).-Juan F.
Rivere, who was held to be in
subordinate" because he resigned his
post as naval attache at Mexico.
D. F., was released on parole when
he arrived here from Mexico yes
terday.
Rivera resigned when former Sergt.
Angel Gonzalez was appointed chief
of the navy. Naval headquarters
refused to comment on Rivera's pres
ent status
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Michigan Publisher Dies.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July is tP'.
Nelson E. Conine. publisher of the
Battle Greek Moon-Journal. died here
yesterday o. heart attack. He was
so years old.
Mr. Conine. who was widely known
in Michigan newspaper circles. pub
lished four other Michigan dailies.
Surviving are the widow and two
sisters, Mrs. John w. wilkins of Battle
Greek. and Mrs. Edward Allen. of
Grand Rapids.
Funeral services will be held here
Tuesday and burial will be at Battle
Greek.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
Russian Peasants Condemned.

MINSK. U. S. s. r.. July is Cp).-
The White Russian Supreme Court
Yesterday sentenced two Kulaks
lproperty peasantSl, Andrusoviteh
and Kazhan. TO death on charges OF
killing the guard cf a herd of cattle
belonging to collective farm. The
killing was alleged to have been the
outcome OF an attempted theft Of
cattle
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Sans, were wounded as guns hlazed
at the Iangdon school house on
Bear Greek.
week ago a candidate for school
trustee in Wolfe County called on
"kinfolks' soliciting votes. The wife
Of the candidates cousin declared
they couldn't be "fer" him. A shot
gun blazed and the couple died almost
instantly.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
BLOOD FLOW MARKS
VOTING IN KENTUCKY
Four Persons Dead as Result Of
Controversies Over School
Elections.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
RED BIRD, KY, July l6-Blood
flowed again at Kentueky's annual
school elections, and as ballots were
being counted today four deaths were
attributed to disputes over the voting
Deputy Sheriff John Wooton of
Leslie County and Willis Sizemore
we're dead OF gunShot wounds after a
dispute at Big Greek. In another gun
battle in this vicinity two election
clerks. Hugh Spurlock and Kelly
Evening star., 1934-07-16

Mrs. j. Paul Hornbske entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday at her
home in Lyon Village. Va, in COM
pliment to her sister, Miss Lorne
Osborne Of Pittsburgh. Pa, who is her
house guest. Among those attending
were Mrs. W. D. Martin. Mrs. Charles
l. Stanton. Mrs. Joseph Haley, Mrs.
Clarence Croft, Mrs. William D. Watt,
Mrs Howard d. Lightbody. Mrs. II. H.
Mckinney. Mrs. Edwin Byrnes, Mrs.
/. w. Levin and Mrs. Z. K. Melin.
Mrs. Natalie r. Fernald of Taylor
Evening star., 1934-07-16

street norwest is visiting her son and
daughter law. Prof. and Mrs. Ernest
NJ Fernald, at Easton, Pa.
Mrs w. Jordan Markley Of Wash
inston, D. c.. is spending two weeks
at the Melvene, Magsnsett, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-07-16

French line on July IA for a trip
through Europe.
Miss Margaret Naylor Of Hyattsville.
Md. and Mr.. James w. Lauderdale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bickford of
Washington spent the week end cruis-
ing on the Potomac in the Bickford
yacht.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY July IS 1894

sovereign who follows the rule, "If you
want a thing done well. do it your
self"
tCopyriEht la341
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-04
PROCEEDINGS
OF The
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROlX
Continued from Tribune October Srd
FOR ST. CROlX

The Chairman: Gentlemen, | will Elk.
ercise my prerogative by making few
remarks before giving the word to mem.
bers To start with. | wish to say that
sympathize with the Government for not
being able to collect the tax, but must
confess that if were one of those delln-
uuents | would not be inclined TO pay be-
cause our roads are not in satisfactory
condition. The record will prove that
did advocate the transfer of the
ro3ds 20 Government because | thought
the public would be better served. | must
confess that have never seen our roads
in such bad condition as they are at pre-
sent A good deal of money have been
received through the instrumentallty OF
the Government of the Virgin Islands
and a good deal of machinery have been
bought. but in spite of that if you go on
the cepterline road you will see ma.
chine pulling mud from the cutters and
cutting it in the middle of the road
which. in the dry season, will create a
dust screen; end if you 20 on the other
roads TO the North, you run the risk OF
damaging your machine: and if you go on
the other side roads branches will scratch
YOUR automobile | cay those who are
paying their taxes are not receiving good
services. think that we. as legislators,
should see that the people who are pay
ing receive good service. | hope it this
measure is passed by this Council there
will be some guarantee that we will have
better roads. Driving to Frederiksted.
after you pass the asphalted part Of the
road to Kings Hill, you will find holes
nearly two feet deep. say again. |
sympathize with the Governmen' for not
being able to collect the tax, bud feel as
if we should have some guarantee that
better conditions vii exist have fire.
quently spoken to the Public Works De-
partment and ask that bids be invited for
repairing the roads While the Public
Works Department. may be doing its best
feel that the matter is beyond its Goa
troll 1t would require an immense force
10 do the road work all over the island
and that force is not obtainable.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Cl0rke): Mr. Chairman. You
have said good deal Of what intended
TO say and / thank you. Estate owners
have been paying their tax and not bit
of road on some of those estates has been
repaired. Taking into consideration the
large amount of money that is being
spent on the roads do not see why they
are not in better condition.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-04

the lowest way that was possible. to such
a high degree that the majority of the
people of FredeFiksted turned against
the Porto Rlcans. pa -1-e~
Only for the simple reason that at
tackled, three points of Bill No. 81 be.
cause consider that these three polnts
were entirely too strong for the commu-
nifty represent
also attacked Bill No. "a because
think and ! believe up to the present
time THAT, that Bill deprives the rights of
the people represent.
Maybe | am mistaken but still be-
lieVe that am right If that is the way
a man makes mistake. | will be glad TO
continue to make them.
Now Mr.. Editor of The West End
News, only for those reasons the Porto
Rlcan colony had been attacked There.
fore am sorry to tell you that the Por-
90 Ricans will not enter in the Political
field, because do not believe that it will
suit them And, think that the Porto
Ricans do not care who is Governor
Whether il be Chipese. Russian. Yam
kee or a native, because in nay opinion
the Porto Ricans come here to work and
look for living. like any other citizen.
We have been insulted and criticized
several times, by the news papers, and
we have always kept silence, for those
reasons and some more am going to
resign my position in the Colonial Coun-
eli so thai we can be more far from the
political fields, and perhaps it will not
be necessary that be in such position
because all the bad laws that the C0lo-
nal Council passes that affect the Porto
Rcans will affect the Natives TOO.
think and | am sure that today at
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-04

the pres ent time and in the future ST.
Croix can not live without the Porto
Ricans for the following reasons:
~ Because ST. Croix has not enough
Iaborers. (2) That P. r is the cattle
market of the Virgin Islands. CD That
the 5O2S Or 6026 of the merchants of
this island are Porto Ricaas "a that
about 200 hundred houses and rooms
are being kept in rent at the present
tina by Porto Rieans go That we
have seven estate owners, and they ara
the most spending money ia this island.
60 That during the time that the Porto
Ricans have been coming to ST. Croix
they have developed industries and busi-
ness that have not been here before.
Only because we have worked hard and
have helped the island we have been at
tackled so strong. forgetting. that 1OO
years before the Porto Ricans came to
ST. Crox we had Crucians living in P. R.
Living and working without ybody
insulting or provoking them. At the
present time we have about 5000 Virgin
Islanders in P. Therefore. my Dear
Editor of the West End News, am
sorry But believe that the Porto
Ricans yrl not back you Up.
have lots of things to say and to
bring up but it is better to keep silence
sometimes. You would be glad If the
Porto Ricans back you up, bring laborers
10 this island, YORK hard develop in
dustries and spend their money and get
aou do not WlRt them. Why you do not
advise the Porto Rican 60 lnny to put up
a newspaper to defend themselves.
5 GAR
NJ. A. ROMAN.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-04
Christiansted Theatre
CTS TO NIGHT els
"Hold Me- Tight !.

a time
amesD nardS " a the IF GoodPc
Motion Picture
M ngh"is scento FimsB
Says
emylo
Says Gu
Hold once of all
haven not forgoue O re young
IN AS
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
40 FACE SYNDICALISM
CHARGE in PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Aug. % Forty
police terror victims here have
been bound over for grand jury
trial on charges of criminal syn
dicalism, as an aftermath of the
waterfront strike.
Two hundred and seventy-five
lOngshOremen were arrested dur
ing the strikes course, 236 in
one day.
Most of the arrests were on
vagrancy charges, few on riot
and assault. The wave of terror
instigated by police and city and
state politicians struck first at
the MWIU hall and Communist
Party headquarters, as Organiza-
lions most feared by the capital
list class fighting the strikers de-
mands, and followed with raids
on the liza hall, showing that all
labor organizations are viewed
as potential threats to the boss
es profits.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
Smith, COmStock Turn
Back Machine, Order
Release Of Prisoner

SEATTLE. Aug. % Some little
birdie must have told Police
Chief ComstOck last Friday that u
committee from the Rainier Val,
ley local UCL, was going to call
on him and demand return of the
UCL mimeOgraph machine, con-
fiscated by his Red Squad" re-
Gently, for when the committee
presented its demand, he told
them it was on its way home.
The committee then called on
strike-breaker Smith and de.
manded the immediate and un-
conditional release of Hans
Muench, Workers kstore
keeper, jailed during the raids
last month.
The demand was made at $3.50
p. IN. Muench was released at
4:30.
Smith also admitted to the
committee that he had given the
orders for the raids on all Com
munist" organizations. Raiding
the Voice of Action, Workers
Bookstore and MWIU hall must
have been "A mistake then.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
Attack Fisher
Flour Union

SEATTLE, Aug. 23-"Rule and
divide" is the slogan bosses at
Fishers FIGURING Mills adopted
this week. The masters began
their experimental work at the
GullsOn Grei plant last Thursday
laying off four workers who hap
pened to have been too militant
in their demands for better work
ing conditions for the organized
employers. One worker at the
central plant also was laid off,
for unsatisfactory" work, al,
though he has four years spot
less record.
This open terrOrizing of milit-
ant workers Is a result of the de-
fensive tactics the workers have
adopted recently. As long as the
union took and held the offens-
i've, and kept the bosses pushed
to grant new concessions, the
workers kept on winning real
victories.
Now they have let down" for a
week and the bosses have taken
the initiative.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
Martin To Set Up
New Fascist Army

SEATTLE, Aug. % Buried in
Governor Martins program an
nOunced by him over station
MIR yesterday, is a proposal to
increase the state police to an
army of $50, instead of the pres,
ent 81.
Elements of fasciSm are seen in
the move coming on the heels OF
Martins Use of the police as a
terrorist. Strikc-breaking body.
In the recent miners strike at
ROslyn. the state police mo long
or a mere ,sdffic patrol since the
last legislature gassed and club
bed miners, women and children
with brutal lack of diScrimina-
ton.
Martins plan for the police fol-
lows the line adopted by the Or
der of CincinnatuS. the states
budding Hitherto organization.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
Blasts A F of L mon Partisan Claim

working class to a constant pOis-
OnOus blood TRANSMISSION from the
fostering body of capitalism. 1t
is the highroad of the employers
for the corruption of the trade
union leaders and for the devital-
ization of the labor movement"
How It Works
Such a policy of nOn-partisan-
ism sounds innocent and noble
when piously stated by the lead
ers of the American Federation of
Labor. How this policy operates
to keep workers of America help
less industrially and politically
under the heel of the capitalists
continues as one of the most ne
fariOus chapters in the labor
movement of the world.
The misleaders of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor accept
the non-partisan system as CIV
ing them license to sell labor's
vote to the highest bidder.
The yenality of the system that
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
Centralia JOblesS Must
Divide Fruit With Board

CENTRALIA, Wash, Aug. %
The Welfare Board here has ar
ranged to have canning done by
a select group of people now on
relief.
About two miles north OF Cen
tralia is a Grange hall which is
being used for this purpose. The
general report is that the appli-
cant must transport his or her
fruit or vegetables to the build
ing where instructions are given
on how to prepare it. 1t is can
ned in tin cans with a minimum
amount of sugar.
One fourth of the gross am
cunt canned must be forfeited
to the management for over
head expenses.
Previous experience has prOV4
ed that produce canned under
such circumstances spOils in
great quantities. The plan is
proving quite unpopular. 1t
sounds like all work with very
little results.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24

is supported by the takers of la
Dor, and it's utter corruption is
well illustrated by the Central
Labor Council of Seattle and its
attitude to Seattles present fas-
cist mayor, Charles l.. Smith.
A worse enemy of organized Ia
Dor than Smith could scarcely be
imagined. He worked hard in
glove with the Seattle Citizens
Emergency Committee in the
lOngshOremen's strike. He main.
tanned armed special deputy
thugs TO guard strike breakers
who were paid by the employers
association.
Smith personally led the brutal
attack of the police and deputies
on the workers at Pier Al, lOOsed
tear gas on them, and his mount
ed cossacks chased defenseless
men with all the sadistic cruelty
of Hitler Storm Troopers.
II is reported to tho Voice Of
Action that Smith gave the po-
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
BY Mary Jordan

The official American Fedora,
ton of Labor nOn-partisan policy
that has served the employers
and misleaders OF labor so long
and well is again stated in the
August II issue of the Washing
ton State Labor News. This policy
is one of rewarding labor's
friends and Furnishing labor's
enemies" on the Republican and
Democrat tickets.
The non-partisan system has
been one Of the greatest curses
Of the working class movement
in America. William z. Foster
in his book, "Misleaders of La
Dor" calls it golden asset to
the employers" It is the apple
of their eye and the darling Of
their agents, the labor takers.
1t holds the labor movement
organically locked to the capital.
LIST class, It opens the veins of the
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
Smith Launching
Recall Intimidation

SEATTLE, Aug. 23-Launching
a new drive of blacklisting and
intimidation against recall peti
ton singers, Strlkebreaking May
or Charles Smith indicated he
would stop at nothing to retain
his reactionary reign over the
city.
Kenneth Caplinger, Law
and Order League" chairman
sponsor of the Smith recall cam
paign last week withdrew the
$1,000 names OF petition signers
filed with the city clerk, to pro-
tect them from vengeance at
the hands of Smiths henchmen.
This course of the lesser evil"
was taken instead of militantly
fighting Smith down the line"
for full restitution of citizens
guaranteed rights.
when we Withdrew the petit
.tlOns," Caplinger said, Smiths
crew had already copied the
names of 800. with the intention
of bringing pressure on them
through their employers to ask
that their names be withdrawn
from the petition and to forget
all about the recall"
City employees signing the
recall petition were faced with
the alternative of having their
names removed from the petit
tion-if Smiths henchmen got
hold of the lists-or being sum-
marily dismissed, or organizing
Continued on Page 1, Column 7
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-08-24
Austrian Framed
On "Vag" Charge

ANACoRTES, Wash, Aug.
23-The son of an Anacortes
taxpayer, and with money in
his pockets. yet Dick Tasovic,
young Austrian worker, was
arrested here recently and
found guilty of being a vag-
rant.
Once each year the TasOvics,
father or son. are arrested on
some minor charge, and made to
pay large cash fines. The explain,
alton probably lies in the fact
that the arrests always occur af
ter the fishing season, when the
elder Tasovic, a fisherman, has
just returned with his seasons
earnings.
When arrested this year, Ia
Continued on Page 4. Column 2