davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-19

(ByooU: Mr.. Vice. Chairman. What are
we aiming al? Is it the intention to pre-
vent the poor man from getting as much
liquor as he wants to drink? II would
seem as if we are trying to prevent the
man lower down 10 have as much liquor
as he would have and at the same time
let the man higher 10 have as much as
he wants.
2od Member for FreGeriksted Country
District IA. IL Steoch): Mr. Vice-Chair.
man. do not understand what the hon.
orabIe 2n1 member for FrederIksted
Town means when he says some people
viii get as much as toey want TO drlnk
and others will not. Does he mean that
he wants 10 have rumsnops doing Dusl-
ness under the same conditions as be-
fore?
2nd Member for Frederksted Town
(Browl: Mr. Vice. Chairman. The caption
of the oil reads:
to regulate and CT ntrol the manu-
factuFe, sale and expectation of,
and 10 provide for the taxation of,
alcoholic beverages in the Munich
pality Of ST Croix. and for other
purposes
That means thar the Government is
not going to allow man to drink TO the
extent of making nuisance OF himself.
If the Government does not have control
the merchants will sell to a man even
though he cannot stand on his feet.
lst Member for Christiansted Country
District (Romdn): Mr.. Vice-C Chairman. Ii
am drinking and | am refused service
in the rumshopI would go to friend
and ask him to buy liquor for me.
3rd Appointed Memoer (Pentheay):
Mr.. Vice. Chairman. My argument at
the last meeting was why Government
should be restricted to sell liquor by the
drinks and not De allowed to sell by the
boltle, am few members took the stand
that we must not allow Government TO
sell by the bottle.
g2nd Member for Frederiksted Town
BROW: Mr. Vice Chairman. would like
t1aasNer the LIST member for Christian
sted Country District. He says If he ie
drinking and 10 refused service at thy
rumsnop he would sehd his frlen1 10 bus
LIQUOR for him. 1t his friend IS going 10
get "A drink by the glass for him he would
have TO hold il in his mouth 10 carry It
out If the aim of this bill is 20 keep peoe
Die from being drunk it is failure. Inc
Government must have the DO Wer 10 pre-
vent man from having liquor by the
bottle. If not lei everybody drink and get
drunk
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (Romane Mr.. Vice Chairman.
The last speaker thinks am opposing
a 49,, 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01
BASIL RED) GALLAGHER
Ace Reporter :. Author of
''The Inside Story of
John Dillinger'

RED" Gallagher knows criminals and their ways. He
knows where and how to get inside information not
accessible to less enterprsing and experienced
writer's. From reliable sources close to Dinger, Gal
agher has ferreted out wealth of hitherto untold de-
tails about the career of Indianas most notorious out
law These he has set down in his most engaging style
in "The Inside Story of John Dlinger' . series of
thrilling articles now appearing daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-01

Direct from reliable Dger himself this amazing be-
the hitherto untold details the career of Amer
s Public will learn of his life the hfshadows OF
the underworld hunted ared society," with price on MS neao
and the entire resources aroused public pledged his capture
termination You'll sit in with agents they lay their plans to
capture his from the clutches OF the law and
follow his movements lodges his puuer want to know the
TRUE FACTS Dng read these thrilling nStamens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
SPARKLING. AND GAY IS COMEDY
 AT CAPT 0L
loan Blondell and Warren William Co-starred in
 Farce Goodbye Again

Sparkling Joan Blondell is CO., starred with Warren William in Goodbye Again" First National laugh hit which opens at the Cap itol Theatre tonight for two-day run.
 Goodbye Again, a delightfully."- entertaining comedy which kept Broadway audiences convulsed dur ing it's years run in New York is said to be twice as funny in the screen version. Joan Blonden and Warren William prove to be as capable and amusing a comedy team as has been found, in this entertaining story.
 Warren William capably ham, dles the role of an author of pop ular and rather risque books, who is making tour of the country appearing before literary and wo- mems clubs. Not too bashful, he is rather pleased than otherwise at the adulation heaped upon him by his feminine readers, which more than irks Joan Blondell, his fascinating secretary, who shrewd- ly knows him through and through and loves him in spite of his sus- ceptibility.
 Surprising Close
 
 One hilarious situation after an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
MIX AND
 TONY ATTRACT
 LOCAL CROWDS
F amous Western Star and His Equally Famous
 Pony at Coliseum

Tom Mix, Universal western star, is in town at the Coliseum in Terror Trail" the most exciting picture he has made to date. And that covers more than twenty years.
 Lone handed, he manages to wipe out lawless gang which is terror izing an entire country. And what a gang! They kill ranchers to get their horses, hold up stages and mine trains, break jail and stop at nothing to get their loot
 But Tom has tricks up his sleeve. What tricks they arel His final capture of the gang is an epic in itself, supplying both thrills and laughter. No wonder they are good and they come right straight out of Tom Mix's vivid experience as an officer of the law in Texas.
 Tony, Jr., does plenty of new tricks for his master Naomi Judge is Toms new leading lady. Just between us, she's an aviatrix and a swimmer as well as a horsewom- an and an exceptionally good lead ing lady Raymond Hatton fur rlisheS the laughs as the gambler who'll bet on anything. There is a bevy of villains who make things hot for Tom, including Francis Mo Donald, Bob Kortman and John St. Polls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
SHRINE CLUB IS TO GIVE DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT
First of Series of Popular Invitational Entertain
 ments Held Tomorrow

Members of the Shrine Cluh will be host to a large number of Channel residents at dance to be held tomorrow night in the Scot tish Rite Temple. Dancing, tc music furnished by Movers five piece orchestra, will be from 9:3C o'clock until 12:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Katherine Hooker will be in charge of the refreshments punch and cookies, which will be served during the dance.
 This dance, which is invitational as are all Shrine Club dances, is the first of a series of three which will be held this winter and spring The next one is scheduled for February g.
 Members of the Dance commit tee in charge of the parties for the year are Charles E. Smith, Chair man; Robert Cough1in and Wal ter P. Scott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26

other occurs on the tour. with Joan cleverly extricating her em- ployer when things get too thick. The affairs reach a climax, when in one of the cities on the route, a former college sweetheart of William comes to the club meeting and tells him later, that though married, she has never forgotten their romance.
 With the entrance of the hus- band into the scene, Joan's caus- tic disgust, when her employer agrees to a rendezvous at road house with his school enamorata and the latter's watchful sister, the whole thing is brought to a surprising close in which Joan finally wins Gut over the hundreds of feminine admirers.
 Others in the capable cast in clude Genevieve Tobin, Wallace Ford, Helen Chandler and Ruth Donnelly.
 Jack Dempsey Skit
 Jack Dempsey in a two reel Vitaphone skit called "The Champ and a news reel of late events conclude this entertaining pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
2 ---- --- --- ----- ------ HONEYMO0NERS
 ARE T0CETHER;
 CONTINUE TOUR
Prince, Princess Mdivanii Reunited After Their
 SeCa-atlon

YOKOHOMA, Jssa. -1-Pr1nce Mdivani and his Princess bride, the former Barbara Hutton, part ed January ' at Reno by Cali fornia process servers, were re- united last night aboard the Tatsuta Maru to continue their honeymoon trip around the world.
 The Prince arrived here sev- eral days ago aboard a Japanese liner from Vancouver B. C., and the Princess came from San Fran cisco, Cal, on the Tatsuta Maru.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26
DEPUTY MARSHAL WILL INVESTIGATE REPORTS
 OF MAN RUNNING WILD

Reports received in the office of the United States Marshal this morning that a wild man is run ming loose around Angoon have resulted in an order to U. s. Dep uty Marshal George Jones sending him to Angoon to investigate and possibly bring the man in. The reports say the man has made threats against employees of a small coal mine in the vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-26

A year of systematic target prac- tice raised the average score of Hutchinson, Kas., policemen from 31 to 90 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
WIDER WIDTH FOR
 THOMASTON AVE
State Highway Dept Is Authorized to Purchase
 Strip of Land

Permission was granted by Judge John A. Cornell in the superior court this morning for the sale of a strip of land, I'll feet along Thom- aston avenue to the state highway department which is engaged in widening the highway through Waterville. The state has offered $256 for the ship which is 10 feet wide.
 Attorney Richardson T. Bron- son, appearing for the receiver for the Beardsley & Wolcott Mfg Co.,, owner of the land, told the court that the highway department Is engaged Tn an extensive construc- ton job on Thomaston avenue and that 1t needed the strip to make the necessary adjustments.
 Attorney Bronson said it was thought advisable that the offer be accepted and so recommended to the court. Judge Cornell agreed, adding that the state would prob ably take 1t by right of eminent domain, if its offer were not ac- cepted.
 Mir Bronson said the negotiations for the sale of the assets of the receivership are still being held but that 1t would not be long before the deal is complete. He asked that the receivership be continued for three weeks more and got the request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
COMMUNISM'S
 EXILES RECANT
Man Banished for Beliefs Contrary to Stalin Re-
 turns to Fold
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Staff Correspondent )

Moscow, Feb. tUP) = All though the average Bolshevik would resent any close compari- ligion, the Soviet press gives con- Der who sins may confess, recant. and be restored to the fold.
 But, as in the church, the re- turned sinner does not regain at one step the high estate of con- fidence and grace which he may once have enjoyed. Usually he is humbled by being placed in low CT position than he once held and, until he has proved his loyalty, he is more or less suspect.
 The latest example of recanta- tion on the part of Q communist dissenter Is that of E. A. Preobra- jensky, once well known in party circles, In 1881 he was elected from the party and exiled for Joining the "Trotsky opposition" !" which believed. contrary to the doctrine of the Stalinites, that socialim cannot be built in Rus sia alone, but only by universal revolution.
 Preobrajensky's heresy was all the most heinous in the eyes. of loyal Stallnites because he had been elected from the party and then readmitted once before. Dur ing his last exile, however, Preo- brajensky became seriously con- vinced, so he declared in a letter to Pravda, communist party or gan, that the only true path toward socialism was along the lines laid down by Stalin.
 "This Is my last lesson," he de- clared, "and 1t is not without re- suit. I want to be an active par ticipatant in the class struggle. l hope that the party will forgive me for past errors and will give me the opportunity to struggle in it's ranks for the construction of socialist society in our country and for final victory of the prole- tarian revolution throughout the world"
 His plea was heard. He was be- lieved and now has been restored to membership in the communist party, which, in the Soviet Union. means the difference between prestige and oblivion. But he was not restored immediately to high plaoe in the councils of the party. For the moment he Is merely an editorial worker on a communist publication. But if he proves his loyalty to the party in this job. the way to advancement is not barred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
APPLE PEST JOB TO BE CWA WORK
Control Program in State Approved By Federal
 Administrator

Hartford, Feb. 9 - Connecticut has just received word from Fed eral Administrator Harry Hopkins that the apple maggot and disease control program to be carried on in this state as a CWA project has been approved. The application for this statewide project was filed with administrator Hopkins by Commissioner of Agriculture Olcott F. King in an effort to aid Connec- ticut's $10,000,OO0 fruit industry. s. Leonard Root, commercial fruit grower of Pennington, has been named state director at the request of fruit growers. Mir Root will be responsible to the commis- sioner of agriculture and has al- ready been assigned an office at the department of agriculture in Hart ford.
 County supervisors have been appointed by MT Root who an- nounces that work Is being started immediately in Hartford, New Ha- ven and Litchfeld counties. These are the only counties at the present time where men can be assigned to this work because of CWA quota restrictions. MT Root has his or- ganization ready mad just as soon as men are available work will start in all the counties.
 The plan Is an unem ploym ent re- lief project for the control of fruit pests and designed to put 50 men to work immediately. Additional men will probably be employed la ter in order to bring about a state- wide clean-up to control fruit pests which are causing Connecticut farmers an annual loss estimated at $750,000.
 The work will be primarily the elimination of uncared for disease infested trees adjacent to commer- cial fruit orchards. It is expected to bring about the control or elim- ination of the apple maggot, cur- culio, coddling moth, tent cater pillar, cedar rust and black knot.
 The apple maggot, sometimes known as the railroad worm, is one of the most difficult pests that Connecticut growers have to con- trol and is especially prevalent in the northeastern apple district.
 The principal obstacle in the way of control is the fact that the apple maggot and other pests spread easily from wild and neglected trees to well-cared for orchards. Regardless of how we'll an indi- vidual orchardist may. spray his trees, his fruit Is likely to be in- jured by infestations from nearby property over which he has no con- trol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Waterbury Doesn't
 Follow Hartford Or
 New Haven Example
Removals in This City Were Due to IncapacitatiOn or Other Employment t-Check-up of All CWA Workers
 Being Made to Guard Against False Claims

Although Hartford mad New Ha- yen have been reported during the past few days ,cas dropping large numbers from the CWA forces in their respective communities, Wa terbury's total along this line has been very small. During the past week, 1t was learned today from Administrator William M. Harris. only IS names were taken off the CWA list locally and practically all of these persons dropped were either incapacitated and unable to carry on the duties required of them or had found other employ ment.
 A very close check-up is being made to make sure that persons now working on the local CWA have not secured their jobs by giv- ing false Information. The CWA is now bending every effort to give employment to needy cases and in instances where single men said they were married or had parents or other relatives relying on them who were not actually dependent on them for all their aid, weed ing out process is being pushed ahead.
 The news that the senate in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
WARNING ISSUED
 BY NATIONALNRA
No One Is Authorized to Collect Funds 10 PrO-
 mote Trade Stimulus

Through the Waterbury MIRA headquarters a warning was given today concerning misrepresentation of corporations and individuals promoting trade campaigns.
 The official statement of Ma tional Administrator Hugh s. John- son as released by the local office was as follows:
 "Information has reached the MIRA that certain individuals and corporations, operating for private profit, are going about the country organizing trade stimulation cam pagins in various communities, soliciting funds from citizens and merchants, ostensibly to be used to cover the expenses of trade stimulation campaigns in those communities.
 "The arguments employed by these promoters in tire solicitation of funds, 50 closely parallel the Buy Now" appeals of the govern ment, employed in the recovery campaign, that strong implication is created that these efforts are made under the auspices of the government.
 Tt should be known that the government has not designated to any individuals or corporations au- thority to promote such campaigns under the auspices of the recovery movement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Students Are "All Wet" On News Personality Quiz

Seattle, (UP)-A goodly part of the University of Washington stu dent life evidently do not read newspapers.
 For the second time in several months Washington professors gave several classes a quetion- naire.
 Who Is Charles Evans Hughes? Answers: A writer of popular fic- ton; an automobile dealer.
 Who Is Ferdinand Pecora? Ans wers: A would be member of President Roosevelt's cabinet.
 Who is Fiorella H. LaGuardia? :? Answers: Prime Minister of Spain; q Spanish dancer.
 Who Is H. c. Wells? Answers: A county worker; an automobile agency owner.
 Who is Marion Zioncheck (Con- gressman from Washington) Ans wers: Cuban insurgent city coun- cilman, New York capitalist, and member of the University of Wash ington board of regents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
es Dropped From CWA Lists Here Recently
200 TO PERFORM
 IN CHURCHSHOW
Immaculate Conception Mardi Gras Tuesday
 Shows Big Cast

What is believed to be the larg- est cast that ever took part in any local production will be in the Mardi Gras entertainment to be given by the Church of the 1mmac- ulate Conception at Buckingham hall next Tuesday night. The re- vue will feature the talents of 200 performers.
 The two principal units in the show will be St Mary's Girls club principals and chorus and the St Mary's school juvenile performers. Both groups have successfully pre- sented entertainments in the past, the Girls club producing a we'll received revue at Buckingham hall last fall, while the school enter tainers played to a packed house at Jacques theater last year.
 The work of the youngsters is expected to be one of the most en- joyable features of the pre-Lenten show. Director Jack Fitzgerald has expressed himself highly pleased with the way that the boys and girls have been drilled into professional technique by Miss Helen Sullivan, who has been coaching them for the benefit per- formance.
 With the extremely large cast, several spectacular stage scenes are planned. Unique coloring, lighting and grouping will be em- ployed in presenting highly attrac- tive stage scenes. Rehearsa1s thus far have shown that the large cast has been already welded into a splendid unit.
 The revue presentation will pre- cede the Mardi Gras dance, which will feature Jack Fitzgeralds or- chestra. Surprises in the way of novelties are promised for the Mardi Gras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Bottle Assailant Is
 Fined $25 And Costs
Harry Finkle Loses Court Verdict to James Bartlett
 Fight Results After Quarrel Over Money

For assaulting a former, friend with a milk bottle, Harry Finkle, 33. of 202 Orange street was fined $25 and costs in police court this morning. James Bartlett, 34, of 140 Academy avenue, was the states chief witness and the victim of the attack, which was staged on We'd nesday evening, January 31st, in Finkle's home. Bartlett spent five days in St. Mary's hospital as a re- suit of his experience.
 The two men co.workers in a local plant on receiving their pay last week dropped into one or two places to have "one. drink" They had several "ones" With the result that when headed home both were somewhat under the influence of their social visits. Bartlett claimed that he was helping Finkle home when the latter reached into his pocket and took his money. They had little ''spat" on the street, but after arriving at Finkle's home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Bartlett demanded his money. The two men quarreled and started to exchange punches. Finkle fell to the ground. On arising he seized a milk bottle and shattered to on Bartlett's head. The latter was talk en to St. Mary's hospital, where for a few hours 1t was believed that he had sustained Q fractured skull. His forehead was badly lacerated and several stitches were neces- sary.
 The accused denied taking the money and claimed that he was at- tackled first by Bartlett and had to defend himself. The courts de. clsion, however, went to Bartlett this morning and the fine resulted.
 Frank Daversa, IF, of 362 South Main street, paid $10 to have g charge of violating the motor ve- hicle laws nolled. The young man was found driving a public service vehicle without a public service Il. cense. He told the police that he was merely substituting for a friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
Roosevelt Awards To
 Be Given p Troops
Presentation to Boy Scout Units Tomorrow to Feature
 Observance of 24th Anniversary of Movement

Scouts in the Waterbury district will join with their fellows all over the country tomorrow in observing the 24th anniversary of the found- ing of the Boy Scout movement in this country. The local scouts will assemble at the state armory at 11:30 tomorrow morning, and will hear radio message from Pres ident Roosevelt at 12 noon.
 The special radio program will be broadcast by stations all over the nation over the three major networks. Besides the president, Dr James West, chief executive and other scout notables will speak. The president Is expected to deliver a special message outlining q new pro- gram to which scouts can devote themselves during the coming year. The exact nature of his plan will not be disclosed until the time of his radio address.
 Tomorrow's local program will feature a rally and insepction, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09

Orders recently issued to the British army state that the Party Song" will be used as the Chinese national anthem, and all bands must have Q complete sea of the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-09
N. E. WEATHER IS
 IDEAL FOR SPORTS
Many Events Scheduled for Winter Games Over
 Weekend in This Area

Boston, Feb. 9-Exceptionally good conditions for all kinds of winter Sports are anticipated this weekend in the principal winter sport areas of New England, re- ports to the New England Council today show. A number Of interest ing winter sports events are sched- uled in this area for the coming weekend.
 Deep snow and good conditions for skiing and other snow sports exist all over New Hampshire. re- ports indicate. Littleton reports "a1l sporting conditions fine". From Jackson, in the heart of the White Mountains, come reports that "ski- CTS find excellent conditions. high ways are plowed and sanded, and snow Is 36 inches deep in the fields. Good reports on conditions in southern New Hampshire come from Brookline, Chocorua, and Jaffrey, where there are 15 inches of snow, "excellent skiing, skating and tobogganing."
 Conditions for all kinds of win ter sports in western Massachusetts are ideal according to reports from Greenfield. Ideal conditions" are also reported at Stowe, Yer mont, where the mountain trails are said to be in the best condition this year. Thirty-six inches of snow are reported at Smugglers' Notch. near Stowe.
 Reports from the Boston and Maine Railroad show good condi- tions for both skiing and snowshoe- ing in the following additional com- munities: Brattleboro, Vt.; Bartlett, Claremont, German, Hanover. La conia, Lincoln, Newport, North Conway, Intervale, Peterboro, War ren, Waterville Valley, and Wono- lancet, N. H.. Good snowshoeing conditions are also reported from Canaan, N. H..