davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

Be sure to praise your child as often as you find
fault with it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

Don't expect merit anywhere when money says
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
BIBLE THOUGHT
IsAIAn,s TRANSFORMING VISI(

IsAIAH's TRANSFORMING VISION
l sawt the Lord . . then said !, Woe is me
for ! ann = man of unelean lips. lisa 6:l,5).
%&$
20 Lord" said my heart is pure,
1t holds no evil thing, I'm sure;
do not cheat, will not lie,
pass all gross temptations by.
"He heard, and turned on me His face,
All glorious in its matchleSS grace
And said. My child. what see you now
| said, A foul heart Cleanse it Thou?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASH ON

mittec beng narASSci ana an
nOyCd during its proceedings by
bowling groups. When one wit
ness would testify faVOrably to
one faction, half the audience
would give great yell"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-27

The Charlotte Observer presents mtor
nation on the subject Of government own
ership and operation of railroads in tn
following paragraphs:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
Key to Heredity Found
bv the Busy Scientist

Scientists working to solve the
mysteries of heredity have been
given a key to many Of their prob
lens with the discovery Of giant
chromosome in the salivary gland
of the yeast fly, says Pathfinder
Magazine. Some 70 times normal
size, this diversified model of cell
neuclei brings into identifiable
clearness the genes held thereon.
It is the genes in which the scien-
lists have the greatest interest
since they are the units controlling
heredity. Arranged in long strings
on each chromosome, complete set
is contained In each cell and there
fore the giant chromosome is
large-scale model of all its smaller
brothers. In the case of, the yeast
fly it Is thought that between 1000
and 5000 genes are contained in
each cell, and since the ordinary
chromosome is anly Is one hundred
thousandths of an inch long it is
easy to see the minuteness of each
gene. There is now proof of the
existence of 300 genes and few Of
these have been individually identi-
fled. Each one has its individual
function such as controlling the
color of the eyes in the human or the
formation of the black speck under
the wing of the fly, etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

practice as a member of the Phila-
delphia firm of Barnes, Biddle, and
Meyers. He served from 1922 to 1926
as assistant district attorney for the
eastern district Of Pennsylvania. In
his new post his task will be the set
Element of labor disputes arising out
Of the recovery act, especially those
involving collective bargaining.
ORANGE is worried by the admitted
L fact that Germany has developed
military air fleet Of considerable size,
composed of modern pursuit and bomb
ing planes, and Gen. Victor Denain,
French minister of air, estimates that
by January the reich will have from
1000 to 100 of these machines, swift
err and better than those possessed by
France. Consequently he has asked the
chamber of deputies for about $780,
100000 to finance program for re-
covering the ground lost by French
aviation. The task is already under
way, $32,500,0OO having been spent out
of an appropriation for modernization.
HUGH R. WILSON, American am
L i bassador to Switzerland, laid be-
fore the disarmament conference in
Geneva a proposal by the United
States for international control Of
arms traffic and full publicity to pre-
vent secret arming of nations. The
proposal was we'll received by most
of the delegates, and it will be studied
by committees in January.
By the American plan each govern
ment would license its manufacturers
of munitions for five year periods. No
reserve stocks would be allowed and
manufacturers would be required to
present bona fide orders before receiv-
ing a license. Details of war vessels
built for other nations would have to
be reported. Reports of licenses and
orders would be turned over to cen.
trail committee at Geneva and made
a matter of public record. A perma-
nent commission, including a mem
Der from each signatory nation. would
be empowered to investigate transac-
tions.
NTOTABLES of the Catholic church
l ' gathered in Chicago from all
parts of the world to take part in the
silver jubilee of Cardinal Mundelein,
who was consecrated bishop rs years
ago. The pope sent his personal greet
ings and his blessing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

that in the over
whelmingly Democrat
ic next congress there
will be no one faction
strong enough to die
tate to him. The Chief
Executive and the
business leaders of
the country are grad
ually coming together,
and if and when they
reach an accord on
methods it will be
found that a good
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

chairman of the ma
tional labor relations
board. He Is Francis
Biddle, Of the famous
family Of that name,
and he succeeds Lloyd
X. Garrison, who re-
tired from the chair
manship to resume his
duties as dean Of the
law school of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Francis Biddle has
hpen engaged in law
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

gressional committee
investigating un-Amer-
lean activities. This
retired officer Of ma
rines charges that
there is a plot, en-
gineered by W ii
street men, to seize
the government of the
United States and set
up a Fascist dictator
ship, and the chairman
of the committee, Rep
resentative John w.
McCorma ok of New
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
Sunday School Popular

World membership in Sunday
schools increased at the rate of more
than 100000 year in the last four
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

COBER minded American citizens
~ find it difficult to take seriously
the fantastic story that Maj. Gen.
Smedley d. Butler told to the con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

many of the more radical ideas of the
brain trusters will have been discard
ed. The best minds in industry and
finance are no longer standing back
and merely criticizing. They are tax
ing an active part in planning for the
future welfare of the nation. Here
with are summarized some OF the I'M
portant new developments in this di-
rection:
President Henry /. Hartman of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
in pursuance of resolution adopted
by the board of directors, has appoint
ed a committee of six men, headed by
Silas Strawn of Chicago, to cooperate
with other business and agricultural
associations in drafting plans for the
recovery of business. The board OF the
chamber endorsed the continuation OF
relief and housing, but signified that
business is still opposed to the unbal-
anced budget, further reduction or
working hours as embodied In the
movement for 3O-hour week, new and
unprecedented OUTLAWS for public
WORKS, continuance VI Tic NhAs bhC
doctrine of majority rule in collective
bargaining, and unemployment insur-
ance.
Through the National Association Of
Manufacturers, invitations were sent
to every manufacturer in the United
States to attend national industrial
conference in New York on December
3 to draft constructive recommends
tions" for presentation to President
Roosevelt.
In a petition addressed to the Presi-
dent and congress the National Econ
omy league has presented a definite
program for balancing the federal bud
get in the coming fiscal year, holding
that only by balancing the budget can
sustained national recovery be accom-
plished. The petition proposes heavy
reductions in government expenditures
and additional taxes totaling $685. Co.,.
900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
Help Wanfed-Male-FemaLe
WE HELPYOU GETWORK
IN NEW YORK

You can earn more money IN New York
CITY, Over a billion dollars being paid out
this year in wages alonet Our organization
helps you get in touch with selected group
Of leading businesses employing thousands
Of men or women. Don't come to New York
without first lining up job. Simply tell US
what kind of work you'd like to do (othss
work, factory, mechanic, etc.). we WIZ
send BY return mail the names and adj
dresses Of the leading companies where you
may get work. We also send you care
fully worded letter which you should sign
and send to the companies in applying for
your lob. We are not an employment agen-
cy and the only charge we can accept for
our service is one dollar. Enclose dollar
bill (not stamps or silver) in q stamped
envelope with your name and address. Be
sure to tell US the kind of work you want.
Complete information, names and ad-
dresses Of companies and special instruc-
tons for getting the Job will be sent n,iys og1
YORK EMPLOYMENT AID COM.
PANY, Dept.e 8, 23rd floor, $40 Lexington
Avenue. New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

nized as the bargaining agent for the
employees.
QY ORDER of the national labor re-
- lati0ns board there will be held
soon a great workers election which
will determine whether organized labor
shall dominate the country's rubber In
dustry.
The board decreed that the Fire.
stone Tire and Rubber company and
the B. f. Goodrich company of Akron,
Ohio, must allow their employees to
ballot on the question of whether they
want company union or an American
Federation of Labor union to represent
them in collective bargaining under the
MIRA.
Twenty-one thousand workers, the
largest number ever polled by the labor
board on an NRA question, will par
ticipate in the election. In addition
another 5000 workers of the Good
year Rubber company may ballot on
the same question. The Goodyear an
gle of the case has not yet been passed
upon by the board.
Both the Firestone and Goodrich
companies have opposed the elections
now ordered, maintaining that condi-
lions in their plants are satisfactory
and that electioneering In rival unions
would only disturb the peace among the
workers.
nONALD r. RICHBERG, executive
~ director of the national emergency
council and now perhaps the Presi-
dents chief adviser, addressing the AS
ISOLATED Grocers of America at their
convention in New York, proposed the
creation of a new federal body, COM
bining functions of the MIRA and the
federal trade commission, to define and
regulate concerted trade action in the
twilight zone" under antitrust laws.
Discussing the program for perma-
nent MIRA legislation, he reiterated his
opposition to control of prices and pro-
duction. He said the fixing Of mini
mum wages and maximum hours had
demonstrated it's soundness for elimi-
mating the worst forms of unfair COM
petition in treatment of employees, and
that admittedly dishonest business prac-
tees should be prescribed.
PHILADELPHIA lawyers are tradi-
tionally supposed to be able to
unravel the worst of tangles, so Presi-
dent Roosevelt has nicked one to he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
COMPTROLLER GENERAL J. R.

COMPTROLLER GENERAL J. r.
~ MCARL has thrown a monkey
wrench into part of the machinery Of
Relief Administrator Harry l.. Hop
kins. Turning down check from Hop
kins to the officials of the District Of
Columbia which was to have started
work on housing development, Mr..
McCarl held that the federal emergen-
cy relief act, providing for the grant
Ing of funds for various relief pur-
poses, could not apply to the acquisi-
ton of real estate and the construc-
ton of homes. This type of activity,
he said, would be of a permanent and
not an emergency nature, and the act
was adopted to meet emergencies.
The FERA already has under way
a program Of ''rehabilitating" $4,000
farm families in homes and on land
to be sold to them by the government.
MORE and moro n hpcnmns evident
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is revel-

pREsIDENT ROOSEVELT is revel-
Ing In baths and rest at Warm
Springs, Ga, but he is not neglecting
the nations business, keeping In close
touch with Washington and receiving
many official visitors. At his first press
conference there he announced with
glad smiles that he would again "lend
his birthday" January 80, to the ma
tional committee that arranges birth
day balls all over the country for the
benefit of infantile paralysis sufferers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30
News Review of Current
y Events the World Over
General Buffers Fantastic Story Of Fascist Plot to Seize
the Government Strike in the Great Steel
Industry Becomes Imminent.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD
) by western Newspaper Union.

win be worked out by committee Of
three arbiters, with the union recog-
nized as the bargaining agent for the
employees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

MOT so pleasing to the industrialists
~ were the two speeches the Presi-
dent delivered during his inspection Of
the Tennessee valley project, for If his
predictions are borne out, his "revolu-
ton" will bring about the death of pri-
vate enterprise in. the power industry.
At Tupelo, Miss, he declared himself
fatty for public ownership Of public
utilities, saying: "What you are do
ing here is going to be copied in every
state in the Union before we are
through; the allusion being to the
fact that Tupelo has contracted for
IVA power.
In Birmingham the President said:
IT am aware that a few Of your citizen.
nv are leaving no stone unturned to
block and harass and delay this great
national program. I am confident,
however, that these obstructionists, few
in number in comparison with the
whole population, do not reflect the
views of the overwhelming majority.
II know, too, that the overwhelm-
ing majority of your business men, big
and little, are in hearty accord with
the great undertaking Of regional plan.
ming now being carried forward"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

EORTY-FIvE new bills were pushed
+ through the Louisiana legislature
In five days with Senator Huey Long
on the rostrum telling the legislators
Just what to do, but seldom stopping
10 tell them why. The "Kingtish" says
he now is in position to make the state
a Utopia, or rather, in his own words.
''the kind of state nobody has dreamed
Of" 1t is the general belief that he
hopes his "share the wealth" program
will ultimately land him in the White
House.
The senator's most ambitious legis-
lation is the statute proclaiming two
year moratorium for harassed debtors.
Another bill sets up a civil service
commission, composed of state admin
istration leaders. with power to re-
move police and fire chiefs. That will
give Long control of virtually all mu-
nicipal policemen and firemen- Long
said the bill was intended 10 take them
tout Of politics"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

MORE and more 1t becomes evident
40 that President Roosevelt intends
to pursue middle of the road policy
in his efforts for national recovery, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-30

PHILADELPHIA lawyers are tradi-
tionally supposed to be able to
unravel the worst of tangles, SO Presi-
dent Roosevelt has picked one to be
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-20

p4ny depends AS a mater of fact
sweeping agitation was conducted by
Virgin islanders In the States who de-
manded that labor be represented on
the President S advisory board. Oi course
that board is the Council of he mighty.
the proper, pac. for such representation
is on the board of directors.
Peace advocates. regardless Of how
and why Mr.. Roberts reversed his MI
chine. would prefer to see Governor
Pearson smile upon him and to see
him treat the Governor decently.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-20
R. DE- CHABERT. Editor
Friday. April 10th 1881
EDITORIAL

Governor Pearson. in rewarding his
enemies, has de lonstrated sort of
Christianity not visible even among the
representatives of Christ.
We had glazing example Of it in ST.
Croix That has passed into history.
But Lionel Roberts political somersaut
and his appointment to the bolrd of
directors of the Virgin Islands Co. was
q breath-taking surprise.
For two years'or more The Emanci-
pator," run by Mr.. Roberts. lamoasted
the Governor. Even those politically
opposed to the Governor frowned IN dis
approval. The latest attempt to put down
the Chief Executive was when he (Ro-
berts) conducted p p u r i y
vote against he Cove nor
and procured psrs )ns in this island to
take aimilar vote tending to show the
Governor as extremely unpopular with
the masses.
in the presence of Tine t,manclpator"
which knew how to skin Governor.
Ii must have been overnight when
THE Emanciparor" changed its policy.
and the bitter attacks against the
Governor came to sudden halt. The
Governor hoped off TO Washington and
over the radio flashed the news of Mr..
Roberts appointment az brother men,
Der of the new company's board
The Governor has never taken Mr..
Roberts hostile attitude very seriously
and probably that is the reason why
when he was slapped or ane cheek he
turned the other.
The trustees of the Company have
20 doubt confirmed the appointment on
the ground and for the specific reason
that the presence of black man on
the board and one connected with the
labor group would inspire confidence
in the la5orers, upon whose conscien-
tious service the success of the COM
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-20
Order OF The Day

an extraor linary m seting Of the
onial Council Of S.. CroiX for the
al year l933-l934 Tenth Council -
St Session, M Indav. April %. 1891 at
100 O'Clock .. m.
Convened by the Chairman
/. Colonial Council Bill No %.
2nd discussion On Colonial Council
Bill No. "a. draft of an ordinance
TO regulate and control the manu-
facture and sale of alcoholic be-
verages in the Municipality of st.
Croix, and for other purposes.
/. Colonial Council Bill No 20.
Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. 20, Resolution providing
that a Commission of three 80
proceed to Washington, DC, etc.
!, Coonia! Council Bill NO. 30.
Discussi ~ on Colonial Council
Bill NJ 80. resolution Drovid.
ing thar funds be made avail Die
to defray the expenses Of a Com
mission appointed by Colonial
Council Bill No. 20.
ARNOLD N. GOLDEN
Chairman
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-20

the Secretary to further Mklmins aspi-
rations TO the much coveted governor
ship. Judge Malmln has denied the
charge.
The outcome of the suit is await
ed with interest. meanwhile Virgin Is.
landers may find soace in knowing that
the NUMBER of continentalsWh are will
ing TO make thu sacrifice of living down
here is NOT decreasing; in fact, the dege-
nerafe tropics seem to be aather alUring
when a job is concerned. l. The Bulletin
The new firerruck has arrived and at
trAcled much attention as is piraded the
Mainstreet yesterday afternoon.
Ii is well to be prepared but let US
hope thar we wont need the truck for
long time.
The Bulletin.
Diner: II beg your pardon. but
who are all these girls staring at me-?
Waitress; I'm not supposed to tell
you sir. But we get some of our food
from the School of Cookery and Home
Economics next door. and if you get
sick after that omelet you've just eaten.
these girls have all failed In their ex.
animation The Far east
The Liberal.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-20
Random Notes

Inspector of Police j. Hendricks will
resume his duties at the Peniiehtiary on
Sunday 22nd inst. and Sergeant Henne-
mann who has been detailed for duty at
the Penitentiary will return to Christian
sted.
The weather continues dry and clouds
Of dust bring discomfort TO the city
folk. The water supply is diminishing
while the days are bright with no
real promise of rain.
The Tropical Serenaders will give a
concert in the PARK tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-20
Shipping News

The motor boat "Carib" sailed for
Faiardo, PR P. M. yesterday.
Passengers Rogerde Arce. Angel
Garcia lopez, Sebastian Coin, Veta
Santos, Santiago Rosario. Somos Migues,
Josefa Morales. Rosario Garcia.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-20

The governorsnip Of the Virgin Is
lands continues to BE- bone of conten-
tion in the States and seems TO be the
principal cause of III. present trouble
trouble between SecretarS of the Inc.
rior lckss ard JUICE II ilmin. formerly
of the District Court Of st. Croix.
The Secretary has filed a suit for dis
BARN Mt against MaImln. alleging that
the Judge connive! with a lawyer
named Larsen 10 discIedt him in the re-
cert administration. of decendent's
estate, hoping by such means to force
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-20
Thought for the Day
Frid. Apr. 20

Let god reign in your heart. and you
will find enty of work for head and
heart
Maturin.
H. M. PIGOTT Rector.
st. Johns Church. Christiansted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-20
sT.CROIX TRIBUNE

ST. CROIX TRIBUNE
Published daily except Sunday. & Ho
DAYS at 53 B Company st. chritiiaIet!
st. Croix. V. l. U. S. A. by St. Croe
Cooperative Society
Entered as second class matter on July
1st 1922 at the Post Office at Christian:
ted, St. Croix. VI, u 5 A. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
La gaceta., 1934-03-14
ALFONSO LOPEZ SIGUE
EN- TAMPA

Ell famoso catcher Alfonso
Lopez a quien algunoS c~ronistas
consideran ell mejor de la Liga
Nacional, sigue todayia en- Tam
pa, por inconformidad con eI
sueldo que los Dodgers" lie O.
frecieran.
Al Gould, uno de los mas CO.
nocidos y autorizados cronistas
deportivos de la naci6i, dice que
ell Brooklyn no puede pres
cindir de los seryicios de Lopez.
pOrque ell catcher latino es una
verdadera e@strella y ell balance
justo del cuadro y de los jardi-
mes.
Gould cree que la demanda
de sueldo de Lopez es justa V
q. a un arreglo Sc llegara antes
de que commence la temporada,
Alfonso sigue en- Ybor City Y
es probable que tome parte en-
I'm jueg9 preparado por pelote-
ros de Tampa contra ell club Gin
cinnati.
La gaceta., 1934-03-14
81, jefe.

Encch Light, orquesta; 6:45,
Tito GUITAR, tenor mejicano
700, Myrt Y Marge; 7:15,
Vincent Travers, orquesta !;
7:30, Charles Gaines, orqueS-
ia; 8:15, Irene Thompson y
Tres Naturales; 900, Orques-
ia de philadelphia 9:15, Alex
ander Wooicott $50, Guy LON
bardo y sus Royal Canadias;
20 100, Ted Fiorito, orquesta
10 80, Andre Kostelanetz;
10 AS, Skit: II 200, Edith Mu-
rray, canciones; IL 20, Little
Jack Little, orqr esta; II AS
Dick Mosener. orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-14
MURI0 Ell PUBLISISTA ia
PONIES MUTO

Toxic, mario IA conSe-
cuencia de las heridas que un
vendedor sin trabajo lie ocasio-
nara, muri6 aqui Sanji Muto,
de 66 amos, presidente de la en-
presa periodistica Jill Shimpo.
Ell vendedor Sc suicide des-
pu6s del ataqye contra Muto.
que tambi6n hubo de ocasionar
la muerte de un sirviente.
FL periodista representa- al
Jap6n en- la Conferencia Inter-
nacional del Trabajo, vertical
La gaceta., 1934-03-14
INFORMAC[ON
DEL PUERTO

En- ell dia de aver llegaron a
puerto los buques Colorado, Co
mercio, Commercial ALBANIAN,
West Irmo y Wawa.
Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores Alamo, Colorado, Conner
clio, Commercial ALBANIAN, Mi
llinocket, Pawnee, San Jose y
Walter D. Noyes Y la goleta bri
tanica w. M. Delphia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-14
HITLER QUIERE QUE LA
INDUSTRIAL AUTOMONl-
LISTA Sc ABARATE

Berlin, mario 14.-En un dis
curse pronunciado con motive
de la aperture de la exposition
del a%utom6vil, ell canciller Hit
Ter manifesto que desea la pro
ducci6n de AUTOMOBILES baratos
para las masas, poniendo asi a
Alemania al estilo de los ESta-
dos Unidos.
Comentando esas palabras
La gaceta., 1934-03-14
NOMBRADO UN COMITE
ESPECIAL DE AERONAU
TICA

Washington, MARIO bel
secretario de la guerra nombr6
hoy I'm comite especial de aero
nautica que incluye a los famo-
sos aviadores Orville Wright,
Charles A. Lindbergh y Clar-
ence Chamberlain.
Su misi6i sera investigar ell
transporte de la correspondent
Ella aGrea por medic del ejerci-
to.