davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-23
It's Film on Teeth
that makes them Istreless Off coIor You must remove

teeth and you can feel that film
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
schief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in a new-type dentifrice
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batarrs are found. Leading den
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-23

NOV science restores dull teeth
IN to dazzling whiteness.
It's been found that dingy teeth
come from film that forms on
beth. A stubborn film ordinary den
tifrices do not successfully remove.
Chats why brushing fails you.
Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-23
A NEW DEAL
Graham in 1881 is against the fisl
10 automobile


The New Six
l16-ioch wheel base larger and Fine
at lower price Available in Standard al
De Luxe body styles.
TheNew Standard Eight
123-incn wheel-base-iarger and mere
powerful more economical 10 operate
beautiful new Interiors
sUPERCHARGED CUSTOM EIGHT
l23.inch wheelbase 1876 horsepower
without sacrificing ecQuomv-the first
moderately priced car to offer Super,
charged performance.
Here is the real news of the 1884 Au.
tomo0ile Snow. and it is t1rahah
alone; competition out of the picture
entirely.
90 Horse Power becomes 1875
horsepower Witbou: sacrificing fue'
economy.
The Supercharged engine delivers
135 horsepower an increase of AZ per
cent WITH only slight increase In en-,
engine displacement and weight.
GRAHAM STANDARDS ARE FEA
TURING
/. Srreamlining
2. Spring Suspension
Supercharger
Streamhning: The original leadership
has been maintained by further refine
ments 10 the exterior styling Of the 1884
GRAHAM
E.ook at other autbmooles and see
how they are initiating GRAHAM.
Save m0ney-enjoy comfort by Owning
Graham.
Latest scuts and designs can be seen
at the office OF:
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN
Virgin Islands Distributor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-23

IhE
CHRSTIANSrED BJUDlCAL
ansted. ST. Crx the 9th April 1884 10 that
and
4B. n
further ORDERED
Wilnes aud 0 the o
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-23
The New Six

l16-inch wheel base larger and Pine
At lower price Available in Standard an
De Luxe body styles.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
MIAMI RACE TRACK
SUIT IS DISMISSED
District Supreme Court Says War
Department Has Right to With
hold Bay Permit.

Suit by the Miami Beach Jockey
Club to compel the Secretary of War
to issue q permit for construction Of
a $1,s5o,o00 race track in Biscayne
Bay, of the coast Of Miami Beach,
Fla, was dismissed in District Su-
preme Court yesterday by Justice JOS
eph w. Cox.
In 1881 a permit was issued to LIE
Grow Properties, Inc, to construct
the island. That concern then as
signed its rights In the underlying
land to the jockey club. When the
proposal to build the race track was
advanced, a group of prominent Miami
citizens, including Edsel Ford and
Gar Wood. protested, and the permit
was withdrawn.
Suit was filed by the jockey club
and the Government, through Assist
ant United States Attorney Harry l..
Underwood, defended on the ground
the bay is navigable water and that
the Secretary Of War had power to
revoke the permit. The proposed
track was to have been located within
two miles of Hileah Park, well-known
race course.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

any more no one will rise and
shine until every one else has risen
up and shone-Look there now!
Ye Spectator looked-and true enough
the music had started and the floor
was as empty and shiny as billiard
ball Maj. O'Brien, crony Of
"Neely" Vanderbilt wouldn't even get
up and do that two-step which he
and handsome Mrs. Upshur Moor
head used to do with great grace at
formal functions . nor would Mr..
and Mrs. John Cammack. who after
ward went to Olive Frances Pollio'S
birthday party bounce out and do a
jig nor would Mrs Alex Hagner,
up from her Warrenton horse coun-
try (and better looking than ever)
sprint out there and do one Of her
famous waltZeS no-eVery one
sat like a bump on log and
the music played and played and
played until finally so people got up
all at once and started successfully
to step on each others feet e. then,
only then, was the floor filled and
satisfied.
- Today at 44o pm, Tiny"
will sit at his little piano in the
Shoreham cocktail lounge and rip
out those songs he has poured into
the ears of Barbara Hutton Mdivani
and Peter Arno . former Leon
and Eddie Ned York; patrons have
heard him sing time and again
Tiny" who is very large, comes here
as new wrinckle in this cocktail
joint he has written many a
song good songs.
The new Club L'Hiver will
soon have a formal opening to which
the press. the public and the cream
of the boulevards will be hidden :.
The L'Hiver is really Maryland Club
Gardens.
Helen Ault will journey to
Alexandria to head the floor show
at the new George Mason Hotel night
rendezvous.
- One of Marc Connelly's favor
ite people may be found in the Wash
ington Hotel tap room - in there
one day not so long ago STROBE Mr..
Connolly with June Walker, Henry
Fonda and an unknown critic
Mr.. Connolly had no sooner made
his appearance than young man
with dark hair, no waist-line and the
polite air of Washington hotel waiter
came up and shook him firmly by
the hand Holy cats, Louis" said
Maestro Connolly, can it be you?"
Yes, it is me all right" said Louis
Verbillis-"but can it be you?" q.
Its me all right" said the author
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Mrs. Connolly got off the boat wild
looking young man came running
down a hill towards them How
are the Pirates?" he cried breath
lessly What pirates" said Mr.
Connolly, beginning to wish he had
gun with him THE Pirates
the Pirates-what is the score?" said
the wild young man "Oh, you
mean base ball." said Author C,
feeling suddenly much better t..
Il think it's :. " and when he told
him the score, Louis jumped up and
down with glee Not since that
memorable moment had Mr.. Con-
, nelly seen the wild young man g.
now he is much tanner at the
Washington . . is one of the young
men who serves you lunch and
aperitiVes with the neateSt touch
. says Greece is the only place
which perhaps it is.
=" Filipino Cab Galloway and
Glicerio mot Glycerine) Serna, who
sings songs in seven languages are two
of the highlights of Manuel Bofll's
crew now entertaining at the Hi-Hat
=. Go there and see them if you
haven't got to know them either on
the stage or the screen it won't hurt
you to meet them now . Remember
them in Animal Crackers? :. The
Marx Brothers we're in that show, too.
There's a League Of Nations
floor show at the Madrillon this week
Viennese Waltzes, Partisan tangoes,
Danish dancers, English, Spanish and
Broad and a lot more plus
Evening star., 1934-11-08

BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at 3 pm in the Band Audi
torium, Marine Barracks. Capt. Tay-
lor Branson. leader; Arthur S. Wit
comb, second leader.
Program in honor of the 159th ami
versary of the birth of the United
States Marine Corps. which occurs on
Saturday, November 10.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

L Oh X IL e v u e
which the Lotus
is currently pre-
senting Max
inc. t + e b e S t
looking of t h e
dark-eyed Groom
ers, is hitting the
heights this week
at the Heigh-Ho
Archie Hawk
is dancing there,
too The sgd
ney E IL S e m BILE
starts today play
;on for llInc
Evening star., 1934-11-08
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. this evening at $50
o'clock in Stanley Hall. John S. NJ.
zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, associate leader.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
QUEEN LIKES JIGSAWS

LONDON. November 8 (Pl.-Britons
learned yesterday their queen is a
jigSaW puzzle fan.
Queen Mary with the princess royal
the Countess of Harewood, visited the
fair at the Imperial Institute. where
handiwork of disabled veterans is dis
played and spent several minutes at
one booth playing with a jigsaw
puzzle She then bought it.
Her majesty also purchased six pairs
of socks for King George.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

tnat nrSt mlreplQ
twoSome to get
up and be the
first to S t ar t
twirling ITS
getting to be a
crying shame" "
said this unhappy
gent. tossing a
few tears into his
beer-"no m a n
has the courage
of his convictions
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Big Sanctuary Created.

Two hundred square miles in the
Ranganga and Kosi Valleys of India
have been made a sanctuary for wild
animals and birds.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

cocktails and supper at the Club Carl
ton John Hale continues to get
half dozen encoreS for every song at
the Shoreham where the other
night Sam Ewing played Romeo to
Betty Shouse's Juliet and LIZ
Hitz was seen peering wistfully from
behind post.
+ This is Mary Elkins week in
town and some of the Heigh-Ho
bows are in dither because they Will
warble and whatnot at an Elkins'
party Saturday afternoon Marty
Rubin, etc, to be exact.
That was Jack Denny up at
the Club Michel the other night grab
bing with Frank Mccormick the
Michels newest, and according to
]. N, brightest" M. c, :. we haven't
seen him as yet but a lady from
Milwaukee says he's tops" . there's
swell new floor show up there with
Easter and Hazelton, who were glori-
fed once by that master Snowman
Flo Ziegfeld.
- The Club Habana will not
open until Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

the life Of 5-month-old baby, suffer-
ing from pneumonia and whooping
cough, after 16 days treatment with
an inhalator.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

OF A f'drMer
Takes a Wife"
and taking
his guests 10 a
corn er table,
while Louis fol-
lowed, he told
them when he
had last seen the
lad -. 1t was in
Patnas, Greece,
four years ago
As he and
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Bricklayer Is Minister.

John Williams. who has just been
appointed minister of Hermon and
Ebenezer Churches of Llansadwrn,
Wales, worked as a bricklayer for six
years
Evening star., 1934-11-08

floor There Wiggled
and wriggled dozens of handsome
couples, all of whom had followed
each other from the tables like ami
mails on Noahs fat ark No one
would start when the music started
every one sat and waited for
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Heather and Blackstone, who have
come straight from Will Oakland's
Long Island club.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things. Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
By the Spectator.

Trade Mark REGISTERED. U. s. Patent once.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

A RE MEN MICE?" howled q
~ Mayflower lounge habitue
~ the other day as he looked
4 out onto the crowded dance
Evening star., 1934-11-08

49, The Club Troika reopens tomor-
row night the old Russian Troika
just the Troika =.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

*** Earl Carroll and Keith Circuit
musical comedy stars are in that New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Buffers NickelS
 Are Well Spent
By DAN PARKER

HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS millions of the niskes the vFHs SsFi ss sad of assss fresh paint dusty
 esrtcalaTy aaay, Sns" asE tnsy s Sss dn S ssS s @ oP .se astounding than when n % hes ossss @ ] G1 % Me @ prance between @ tha. sh n%s' ns are Tt'r%S now H' thing of the ' past 4'"
 Fs of o h Gn the e1st a ss s6ah and the haze of the $ 5s @ Ss fsS
 
 % % 's % sS H a s. %  onea of S o up h ef as5 the oS y onas Ens1s s pod % up to @ M is M Ws hqd the the o @ n M St. %eae ss tsssn @ % n s" n '"s" ~ Shay" psz9, % sssn f @ down" resains Vincent with story
 "sure I ate owl or days. $ ssss es but ' and s!s s a@s I hsS S a s sHe job he Sss%an pais on weight ss ike vt"
 pi s n a as son nsa 5 esnSn n whe he a last"
 He o last-that
  finished Joel with .s @ : in do
 
 took Mir outo o pink
 DDcs Gea @ @ able n to s in k, Horn. Thursday win with Eugene in tip players: starting attention to whether Clarence it's safe investment He goth inns Speedmore Thursday
 meeting promises be successful would d mile station the of the track things would with the yland racing plants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
SINNERS BEST GENERAL BAIT IN TAKING BASS

This lure, combining flashing piece of moving metal, and made in conjunction with bucktails and feather combinations, has all the appeal of the ideal artificial. Af- ter all, bass must be attracted to lure before he'll show any inter- est. The flashing blade does this. Then. it must always resemble something to eat. The trailing bucktail or feather unit does this trick.
 Most plugs combine these feat ures. They generally are equip ped with metal mouthpieces or re- volving blades that flash in the water, thereby attracting the fish. Their resemblance to minnows or a mouse furnishes food appeal.
 Most spinners are fish takers. They come with one or two blades, in twin spinner style riding on each side of a bucktail, in june bug type, or ahead of a single hook lure to which pork rind is attached.
 Pork rind is an excellent added d attraction to spinner. Its sinu- ous motion in the water is tanta- lizing and often will cause a back ward bass to strike when all sorts of bare spinners fail to provoke a rise.
 Always use spinners with a snap, swivel connecting them to the line. They tend to turn in the water and twist the line, line, shortening it's life and bringing on numerous backlashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Four New Players
 On Oakville Team

After hustling like a bunch of competitors for a city contract, Little Leo Orsini, director of the baseball destinies of the Oakville Davies, came in this morning short of breath but happy to announce that he has lined up Lefty O'Dea, Frank Magnuson. Bradway Rose and Bruce Gregory to face the Watertown Princetons to-mor- row in the feature game of the Nanugatuck Valley league at Oak vile. O'Dea will start for the Da- vies while the other men will add considerable strength to the Davies batting attack. Al Jarlott will probably pitch for Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
SECTIONAL FOES MEET IN PARKS
 GAMES SUNDAY
Four Games on Tap for League Followers; Two
 Teams in Lead

Four games will be played by Public Parks leaguers at the dia- monds about the vicinity tomorrow afternoon. The usual double bill is scheduled at Fulton park with the initial encounter beginning at 2 o'clock. This game will bring out St Stanislaus and the Wilson A. C. and not to mention the strong vo- cal assistance of the aforemen- toned ball clubs. To mention a few of the participants there is Chester Bannick, Joe Smitzracki, Joe Hyrnie. Al David, Tony Rem biski, and Ted Susticki of the Po- fish while the new Wilson's. have a list of celebrities including Johnny Barnes, Freddy Jacovino, Eddie Danovich, Howie Neubert, and Ed die Moran. The balls and strikes will be decided by George Greece and Tom Foley holding the pencil.
 Worth While
 The second game up to Cooke street brings together the Water bury A. c. and the c. and c. Jrs. The game in itself has created some comment in league circles. The Waterbury A. c. at this time is in tie for top position and have something to win or lose. A win for the Italians will put them in an excellent position. Bob and Well lington Wookey have been big guns with the defenders as well as Bob West. hard cloutifg outfielder. Ralph Petrocine and Jim Hayes will also be in there. The official staff of Greece and Foley will see to the assignments.
 Up to Waterville beginning at ? o'clock the North End Hillies and A. B. C.'s will hold the attention. Zinno. Fusco, Loughlin and Le- vesque will uphold the traditions of the North Finders with the Colored lads showing Anderson, Jones, Beauknight. Johnson and Rogers. Tom Taylor will return to the city Monday following an extended southern vacation. Lamb and So- pinsky have the assignments.
 Gladncy Worries
 At Washington Park the Rev. mond Hillies and the Oakland A. C.. entertain. Manager Red" Gladney of the Hillies has been doing lit- tie statistic work under that sor- rell-top and he has come to the conclusion that should they win there will be five teams tied for the leadership in the initial division which will close with tomorrow's games otherwise. However, as we started to say, G!adney has designs on something other than the ink pots Sunday and we may as well award him the game now and save the league the expense of playing the contest. Jerry Rinaldi. promin- ent Oak street sportsman, is also some statisian and considering both sides of the story there is going to be an interesting time up on the Hill when these managers get to swapping their respective talents. Frank Place has volunteered to call them with Tom O'Conner scoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
Protest Board
 to Hear Dispute

Following lengthy confab over the protest of the Oakville Davies versus the Waterville Me- tros the managers of Naugatuck Valley teams decided to turn the matter over to the protest com mittee. The game in question 1t seems ran for six innings and was not completed. At the end of the sixth Waterville was on the long end of the score. The committee includes "Chick" Kelly, William O'Donnell, and George Dillon.
 Several clubs were in need Of material and decision was also made for adding strength to the rosters of crippled clubs. Litch- field signed Nearle Quinn, Tor rington catcher, to, replace Joe Zinsey who is out due to injury. The Oakville Davies hooked up Lefty O'Dea as an addition to their twirling staff. and Henry Darlington was signed by the Me- troes.
 Hopeville will show at Litch- field. and Waterville will journey to Bethlehem for the games to- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
BRITISH TENNIS
 FINALS TO-DAY; | JACOBS PICKED
Americans Can Win But Two HOnOrs = Stam-
 ford Girl Plays
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrrcSDOndent

United Press Staff COrrcspOndent)
 Wimbledon, England, July 7- U.P.)-America plays it's last trumps to-day in an effort to sal wage two championships from the wreck of Wimbledon hopes. Husky Helen Jacobs of California seeks to rule where Helen Wills Moody once reigned, and the Davis Cup tandem, George Lott and Lester Stoefen, bid for the world doubles honors.
 All other titles go to English players or to foreigners not Amer ican, with the exception of the wo- mems doubles in which Dorothy Andurs of Stamford, Conn, is pair ed with Mme Sylvia Henrotin of France against Peggy Scriven and Mrs Kitty McKane Godfree of Eng land.
 The mixed doubles is an Anglo Japanese affair, with Dorothy Round of England, who meet Miss Jacobs in the women's finals to- day, paired with Ryuki Miki of Japan against the all-English com bination of Bunny Austin and Mrs D. c. Shepherd-Barron, who beat Joan Ingram and John Cliff of England yesterday.
 By far the greatest interest will be centered in the singles match between the leading women players of England and America, Miss Round and Miss Jacobs. Britain will be seeking a sweep in individ- ual championships for the first time in twenty years-since Mrs Lambert Chambers and Norman Brooks, of Australia, won in 1914.
 Miss Jacobs performances make her the favorite and Britons epter- tain but a slim hope that she will fail against the ranking English woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
HalaikO and Davis
 at Beach Tonight


 Walnut Beach, Conn-Special- The weekly Saturday night boxing season opens tonight at the Wtlnut Beach Stadium when Jackie Davis formerly of Cleveland and now of the local shore resort clashes with Steve Halaiko of Buffalo in the feature ten round windup.
 A win for Davis at this time will get him the chance to enter into the Connecticut State Junior well terweight title series that Promo ter Lew Anger will attempt to pro- mote. Anger offers a gold belt to the winner and has sent out invi- tations to the leading battlers of the state. Those that he listed as outstanding are known both na- tionally and locally as good fight CTS. Telegrams were sent to the managers of Jimmy Leto and Bat Battalino. both of Hartford, Cocoa Kid of New Haven and Joe Wig mali of Waterbury who recently boxed a drew with Halaiko.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-07
TODANS .SPORTnPAEADE. MA&hEY|lalD
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

(United Press Stan COrreSpOnuent) Wimbledon, Eng, July 7-UP) Primo Camera still is heavy weight champion of the world"
 "Carnera was robbed of his title by some fantastic American box ing laws"
 "Baer undoubtedly is the finest wrestler ever to hold the boxing championship"
 These are a few of the opinions expressed by England's leading fight critics after showing here of the pictures of the fight in Mad ison Square Garden bowl. All of the experts admitted they were absolutely bewildered by the de- cision which gave Max Baer the title.
 The blast written by Frank Wa ters, and splashed all over the front page of the Daily Express, is typical of the British critics. Listen to Waters:
 q have just seen the Camera Baer world title fight film.
 Every boxing critic in London who has seen the film is dumb founded by the decision which
 
 gave Baer the title.
 "Baer won the first and the eleventh rounds.
 "Otherwise he gaoined scarcely a point.
 "Nine rounds Camera won by clean, decisive boxing. "For nine rounds his mechanical piston-like left knocked the con- ceit off Baer's face. But although Camera outboxed his opponent and hit him whenever he wanted to, he did not seem to hurt him.
 "Carnera's blows never ruffled Bacr's hair, though he appeared to have opportunity enough to knock him out in every round.
 "The announcer began the ex- traordinary fight in an extra ordinary way. He introduced Baer as The California Adonis, on whom we all pfi: our faith to bring back the championship of the world
 "He certainly did under some fantastic American boxing laws.
 Tn the film Camera never seemed down for more than three seconds, and twice when he was down the film shows he was at tackled and hit by Baer. How Baer escaped disqualification for this is incomprehensible. At least dozen times Baer pummelled Camera be- low the belt. The referee took no notice. How, then, did Camera lose? He fell heavily in the first round and hurt his ankle. All through the subsequent rounds he was obviously lame. Despite that he completely outclassed Baer without hurting him.
 If you see this film, and you know anything about boxing, you will form the opinion that Baer did not beat Camera, and never will beat him, even if he waits to grow as big as Primo"
 For. your information 1 might add that Waters, as did every other British critic. picked Car nera to win in walk. It might be that Waters looked at the film through slightly biased eyes. As for me. who, as usual, picked the winner, it seemed a nice, clean fight, in which Camera was &C., corded every consideration. (Copyright, 1884, by United Press)