davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-19

II they play in luck, brakes screech,
the car swerves and there is just an
other narrow escape which leaves the
driver completely unnerved."
Christine's first page is devoted to
one-column scare head" story of
fatal shooting at Mccarthy, near
Lanham, June 80, and three smaller
news stories, one illustrated. The il
lustrated story deals with the i'm
provement of a railroad grade cross
ing at Ardwick by the employment
of about So carloads Of material for
filling, (which will alleviate the
steepneSs of the climb"
She sent Star reporter to the
dictionary with the next story, which
Evening star., 1934-08-19
NEW OPEN HOUSE
FETE IS PLANNED
Chest Committee Is Work
ing on Program at
Camp Good Will.

A double header" open house
meeting is being planned by the Com
munity Chest Publicity Committee
as q result of the raining out Friday
of an open house program which was
to have been held at Camp Good VIII
in Rock Greek Park.
Approximately TOO people attended
the first open house program last
month at st. Joseph's Home and
School, it was pointed out by Lau-
renee e. Rubel, committee chairman,
but the heavy rain Friday resulted in
no attendance at the second of the
programs.
It has not been decided what or
ganiZations connected with the Chest
will be selected for the next open
house programs, but. Rubel said, they
probably will be institutions at which
exercises can be held, rain or shine.
Evening star., 1934-08-19

describes the construction of "a pise
garage" The dictionary revealed
that pise wall is one constructed of
clay pounded between forms.
Christine runs fairly large society
department in her paper, but the
sporting department is limited to
three-line statement that the Lanham
base ball team met defeat in one of
its games. The last page of her four
page paper is given over to display
advertising. with hand-hewn nnoleum
cuts.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
U. S. PARKS IN WEST
UNFRAMED BY DROUGHT
1ckes, Returning From Tour, Re-
ports Travel Conditions
Are Good.

Travel conditions in the national
parks are unimpaired by the drought,
Secretary Ickes said yesterday. He
recently made q tour of the areas.
Most of the Western parks are IN
mountainous regions, with streams
originating In glaciers and snowfelds.
the Secretary explained.
This was designated as National
Parks year, and Ickes said travel from
October / to the end of July has been
much heavier than the corresponding
period of the previous year.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
PLAN GARDEN PARTY
St. Mary's Church to Give En-
tertainment Two Nights.

A garden party will be held to-
morrow and Tuesday evenings by the
st. Mary's Church in the school
grounds on Fifth street between G
and II streets. There will be a barbe-
cue lunch and old-fashioned bier
garten," and string quartet will fur
nish music.
Rev. John H. Zerhusen said the
Holy Name Society and the Sodality
of the parish are giving the garden
party due to the requests Of persons
who attended q similar affair last
month.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-08

Council Bill No. 81. draft of an ordi-
nance 10 establish United States coins
and curr ency as the legal standard of
value in the Virgin Islands together
with substitute ordinance proposed Oy
the Municipal Commit ee of st. thomas
and ST. John was submitted 10 COM
mittee compromised of +. Coulter, &. K.
T Brow, DR.. DC. Canegata. r. de Cha
bert and ID. S. Armstrong.
Al amendment TO the budget grant
ed transfers of items and granting addi-
T tiona funds to meet obligations
incurred by the various departments
was also passed by the Council.
A meeting of the legislature may pro-
baby be called again for the 18th of
June when the other bills will De ai-
ven consideration.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-08
Radio News

Washington: Congressional leaders,
have passed word 20 the White House,
that they have pea en- The petllionss
which would force House votes June IL
On a So, 800. 900, 900 initiation bill and tnef
30 hour week mea ure.
Washington: American housewives
may expect TO pay an extra nickel tor
every ten pound sack Of sugar tney bJy1
after June 8. AAA officials estimsteH
today that the processing axs4Whlch pc
comes effective a weak hence, "lil or~a-
duce an increase of between ons> Iour'n'
and one half cent per pound of rsft4e0
sugar.
Geneva: The League of Nations
Council TODAY uadel ook the resp1n abr
lity OF investigating the bitter Gran
Chaco War between Bolvla AMI Para
quay. il must decide waIch natiol is
The aggressor,
Richmond: The boiv Of Alexander NJ.
Luxe. flying service man ger VINO kill
"a himself yesterday leaDlng l5 000
feet from an aitpiane. was fund today
aud b ought here tor inquest.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-08
Shipping News

The motor boat Carlo" sailed for Pa
iardo, at 5:45 P M. yesterday with mail
and passengers Robert K. Armstrong,
Cesar Espanol. Irlne Martinez, Victorian
Hidalia
S. S. Haiti" from New York arrived
at Frederiksted at 2 P M yesterday and
sailed at 9 O'Clock last night for the Is
land. AS there was some labor dispute
the stevedore gang did not work On the
ship. The crew sent the cargo ashore.
Sloop "Habana' arrived at 11:30 A. M.
yesterday from Fajardo, P R. to load
cattle.
The Tomas Jose" will sail today for
San Juan, Pr.
The SIS. Catherine" is expected to
arrive at Frederksted this afternooa
and at Christiansted tomorrow morning
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-08

these desks on the ros rum for ;heChair-
man and Secretary of the Council and
the Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
The clerk Of the ConDcil also has one Of
these beautiful ne " desks.
During the time DR.. Canegata was
chairman of the e uncll he and lieuten.
ant Governor Cramer proposed TO re.
place he old and worn desks with others
more becoming mis- magnificent hail.
Some money was set aside f0t IN pur.
pose, Mr.. ID. S. Arms rong donated the
mahogany and the Public Works Com
missioner ]. THY did the work.
MIR. Henry Rohson's Art Class will
not meet tonight as previously annouDc.
ed on account of the polirica meetings
and the movies. The class will meet on
Tuesday Night.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-08
Buriia S

In the Puoc Cemetery of Fredsrikstel
in the month of May, 1884
Nj W Eester Lucas die at the HIS
pital aged 70 years.
Daphne Heyllger oled 1t he Hos
Dita Z y airs.
s 5 soida Rivera Lemoine died 10 Town
IL wears.
"a Elizabeth Lewis died 1t the Hospi.
AZ years.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-08
THE COUNCIL


information. some using the rules 10
block the legislative machinery. others
pushing it forward but, When in the
evening a motion for adj0urenmeni was
voted in the affirmative some important
legislation had passed The House.
Colonial Council Bill No "a. on the
Councils calendar since December 20 h.
1888 was put through the final stages
and passed unanimously. This Bill en-
bodies laws governing manufacture. ex-
portaIion, sale and taxation of alcoholic
beverages 10 the Municipality of st.
Croix.
Under Bill "a the Nun icipal Govern
ment has been granted the exclusive
monopoly of the sale a retail, by the
drink. of distilled spirils and the sale of
liquor by the bottle WITHIN the munich
,lity of ST. Croix. the revenues derived
therefrom to be used solely for the be-
nefit of 81, Croix large part of the
profits will be turned in to the govern
ment employees pension fund.
For the protection of responsible dis
tilers a manufacturers tax will De i'm
posed, based upon actual production. No
limit has been placed upon the number
of distilleries but bond must be depos-
tied with the Government before
manufactures license is issued.
The law permits clubs. hotels and
boarding houses to obtain licenses for
serving distilled spirits, and it is further
: provided that the unauthorized sale of
distilled spirits is punishable by fine not
exceeding $3.50. 90 or by Imprisonment
not exceeding year or by both.
A board of control will be set up with
the Governor as chairman, two members
appointed by him and two members ap-
pointed by the Colonial Council.
More specific regulations governing
the manufacture, sale and expectation of
LIQUOR will be issued by the Governor,
upon the recommendation of the NUM-.
cipal Committee.
AID important Resolution was shot
through the Council. authorizing the ap-
pointment of a committee of nine per-
sons to investigate thoroughly the prob.
lem of fire protection in the Municirali-
ty and to submit recommendations to
the Council for its consideration and &C.
ton.
The Council and the ministration.
despite the lack of adequate equipment
for protection against fires had never
taken this question seriously until the
recent destruction by fire of several fine
wall buildings in beautiful residential
section of Chrstiansted. The acting
chairman of the Council was authorized
to nominate the persons TO serve en- this
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-08
Random Notes

~ The Colonial Council hall was adorned
Yesterday with new desks. painted white
with mahogany tops. there are four OF
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-08
BONDAGE"

will be repeated tonight. Please call at
the Ticket Office this afternoon and Sc
cure pass for the same seat you oceu-
pied on Sunday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-08
Christiansted Theatre
SIS Tonight 8.15
BONDAGE"

For the benefit of our patrons who at
tended the show ION Sunday last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
BY Williams
BY Martin
IA SAME
T'EOO
NNSTER

As the uncanny challenge reyerberated down
the forest, Pindes and the two keepers looked
questioningly at one another and laid their hands
on their weapons. In the name OF Thoos! "nat
was that? I never heard sound SO horrible De-
fore!" cried one lion keeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
5AMOU5 FOOTBALL FEkTS!

COLUMBIA had pointed for the Cornell
~ game all year in 1890, and when Ralph
Hewitt stepped back 10 yards from the
scrimmage line, with the ball at midheld,
and booted 6O-yard drop kick that crossed
between the goal posts, cohorts OF the
Lions were jubilant
But not for long! Cornell came back
with terrific drive that soon pushed over
seven points-and the poor Lion was due
to take its annual sock on the chin.
Then occurred one of the most dramatic
plays of the season. Hewitt, on his own 10
yard line, caught the Cornell kickoff. On
the dead run he sideStepped and stiff
armed his way down the field 80 yards for
the Columbia touchdown that won the
game, 10-7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
TO Be COntinued.)
Hirohito Views War Games

BIZ nifCd Press
MAEBASHI. Japan, Nov. Bun
der the eyes of their imperial ruler,
Emperor Hirohito, the japanese army
concluded its autumn war games to-
day in a severe mock battle in the
hill district between Takasaki and
Fujikura.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
WE LIVE AGAIN

adapted from the famous
storv. Resurrection" by
Tolstov. I've Lire Again"
is q Samuel GoldlCya fIm
production. co-stqrriag for
the frst time Anna STEM
and Fredric March, and
uW open Friday at Locus
Palace.
CHAPTER ONE
CPRING came that year Ike a
> living thing Flowers leaped
from tire mellow. odorous earth;
birds swir.cd in the blue clouds and
came to earth 20 sing Of the heaven
they had seen. Old citizens that
year nodded their heads.
Never" they said. never has
Russia SEEN such a spring"
Spying is an awakening. and IN
more than one way. Russia was
awakening. The car. under whose
oe.ro-c heel the greater part Of
Russia mad trcmbled and been
crushed without a sound. was get
ting DID, Some said lie was going
mad And sOmc-rOod men, who
thought n0t % themselves. but Of
thr.- children and their chiidrens
chudren-seized upon tho cars de-
crcp.tude a. a signal for work among
tho poor and the dispOssessed whose
number we've legion.
ideas ~ charity and kindness. Of
democracy and righteousness. were
being rrr.cd about
So o. VAS not surprising. that
lovely spring morning IN a small
farm 90 the south OF Moscow that
She hope of the slave. who feels the
Cav hc SAL be freed is near. was IN
the air.
The sewers that year those with
tho biggest backs and strongest
shoulders. sang as they sOwed.
and il YOU could have stood by
the side Of q rich black field that
morning. you would have noticed
one OF The sewers IN particular. The
sweep OF her dusty body, the clear
cut 81 her head the grace with
which she scooped up the grain
from her apron and threw il out,
like O. cloud must have caught your
attention
Krrsha Maslova had been adopt
cd by a princely house when she
was q little girl; she had been
brought up. almost a lady-but OF
course. not quite.
So Dc was when her superior"
Matron Pavl0vna ran up 10 her in
the field that morning. her shrill
voice spIltting the still air. Katusha
did NOT turn. The old woman grabbed
her roughly.
what 10 is?" she asked. impa-
ticu-'v i'm a low. melOdiOus voice.
~What are YOU doing in the
hclds2" whcezed the old woman.
81 came here 10 help. There was
nothing mOre TO do IN the house"
~Ohlr cried MatrOna PavlOvna,
"yoa7l catch itl Look at y0ul What
do you think he'll say when he sees
you2"
-He2-Who's hep"
ooh Won uumbskUlli The Prince!
Prince DmIu Ivanovitchl He's on
his way here now"
Is look uf horror struck Katusha's
face. II thought it was tomorrow"
She cried. and dropping her grain,
She ran pell-mell. very unlike the
lady her ~aunts" had wanted her TO
be. straight into the big house, and
way I'D TO the attic room that was
hers and Narron3 Payiovna's-
In fury of excitement. she be-
gan 10 dress. pulling her long
brown hair from her shoulders with
one hand. and yanking of her
lclm-c0ycrcd shoes with another.
She heard a carriage arrive down
stairs. but She knew she mustn't
stop.
On THE front porch Of the house
~ all the mansions servants we're
lined up. each with simple gift
for the young master. one had a
cabbage. another a platter OF bread
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

1t threw itself to right and left as the creature
clinging to it drove a steel blade repeatedly into
the already torn and bleeding side. The vitality
and life tenacity of a lion are astounding; but
even that mighty frame could not long Withstand
the wounds already inflicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

and salt. still another a basket Of
eggs.
Prom each he took the gift. and
smiled Prince Dmitri Ivanovitch
turned 20 one OF his sunts.
Why" he whispered. do 1hey
give me food? They need It. 7
don't"
"shh." she said. its a custom.
It's always done"
But the young man expOstulat-
ed. they're oppressed. They're
slaves. They're not treated like
human beings"
Hush" his aunt said. sternly,
and knowing her young nepheW's
desire for sociahstic reform. made a
brief speech declaring the prince was
tired. and needed rest" but he.
His Highness' thanks were evil
dent"
And half-towing him up the
stairs. she deposited him in the hall,
Just as Katushs. running wildly down
the hall 20 get outside in time to
meet the prince. slipped and fell.
10 land. a ball Of feminine lowell
ness at the princes feet.
"Katushai' the aunts cried
What is the matter with you"
Katusha leaped TO her feet. opened
her mouth and IN delightfully."- naive
way. poured out her heartfelt well
come 20 her master.
Welcome. Dmitn Ivanovitch. l
wish you every happiness. May
God grant you happiness-and long
life and . . er D.. er happlness!"
She stopped suddenly. and swal-
lowed. blushed furiously, and then
laughed. with all the abandon of a
little girl
The prince had been staring at
her. beWildered, not knowing who
this sprite-hke creature could be.
"Katusha-" he began, but no
Why. my goodness Why this is
the most startling thing I've ever
seen. I mean the way you've
changed You've changed into a
butterfly A beautiful white and
golden butterfly"
u ATUSHA nodded shyly at his
N outburst. and then, always the
servant. meekly retreated, leaving
the astounded prince alone with his
aunts.
He turned to them. Il can't get
over her" he cried, shes raving
beauty! why she's like some kind
OF dream"
You're not forgetting she's a
servant girl, are you, Dmitri?" his
aunt cut in, sharply.
The boy shrugged his shoulders.
What difference does that make?"
The aunts looked at each other.
Shes not TO be treated as an
equal" one of them said. severely.
why nOt?" Dmitri asked, Won
deringly. I'VE grew up together"
That's over now, Dmitfi," the
aunt said, half-gently. You're
both grown up. now. You're not Of
the same class-and you never will
be. You must treat KatuSha merely
as a servant, Dmitri, and not as a
friend"
But that's cruel" Dmitri cried.
When Katusha and 1 we're little
we said we'd marry each other
that's how much We liked each
other. OF course, 1 don't mean to
marry her. hut like her, and she's
4 person and so am L"
I forbid you to see her." one OF
the auntS said, frigidly.
And I. too" offered the other.
The boy looked at his feet, and his
aunts Stomped off. righteous and
prim. He looked toward the door
Katusha had gone through. His
smile broadened into a laugh, and
ne shook his shoulders. Spring was
in him, and spring-waS in Ka-
tUsha.
The prince quickly walked to the
stairway leading to his room. Only
the harsh sound of the spurs
spurs meant to cut-Sounded on
marble steps as he climbed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

Presently it slumped to earth and died. Then
the ape-man leaped to his feet. With one foot
upon the carcass, Tarzan Of the Apes raised his
face to the leafy canopy of the Cathnean forest;
and from his chest rolled the hideous victory cry
of the bull ape which has killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

On THE front porch Of the house
~ all the mansions servants we're
lined ND. each with a simple gift
for the young master. one had a
cabbage. another a platter OF bread
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

AS the hunting lion reached for the ape-man.
Tarzan sprang to one side and then in again.
closing with the beast leaping upon its back. With
a hideous roar the animal wheeled and sought
to bury its fangs into 5ronzed body or reach 1t
with those rakine talons.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-27

IN THE DIS COURT VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE u s. A.
SUBJUDICIAL DISTRICT
NJ THE MA rTFR OF THE ESTArEOF } TERM. 1884
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-27

THE HEART SONG OF The GREAT WHITE Wal
Anu
sbeautfu world Hit melodies
while he
o..
Warner
on! Come anG these
and Street.
see at regular prices NJ "ae else in the
Uoidyo can 0
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-27

entitled
in
of
that the
and
allowed declared
lied the signed
January o. 1884
Isl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
Rockne

RocKNE D. L. Sedan, S2e6. Repos.s.sed
Car Co., 1410 Church ST. N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
for Sale.

SEE Mr.. COoKSEY for that used car
SkinkeP Motors. District 431O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15

USED CAR BARGAINS-Anacostia Motor.
1928 Good Hope Rd. s. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15

Automobiles For Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
ODAY'S BEST SED-CAR BUYS
Whiippet

Whippet, 1881 Sedan - $3.50 Ola
down, $3.50 per month. O1ff
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
S04 Bladensburg Rd. N. Z. Line. 8138
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15

Nash. 1888 sedan-A car that (RIS
Is same as new in every re- W. IL
spect only driven a re" t"ouS~"o
T Il. P. sTEUART. INC. 1898 14th St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-15
Marquette

Marquette, 1890 COach-This car G16S
IL in good condition. repre- OAVO
asrt1 dependable transportation,
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1879 22nd st. \. W. NATL oOOO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
RErrER MOTION PICTURES

At meeting of motion picture exhibitors III
Chicago at which many states were represented
s. D. Samuelson, president of the associatloli'
urged members to keep up the fight against fnde-
cent and demoralizing motion pictures he olsap-
proved of the present compulsory block BOOKING
system of film distribution which forces exhibitors
to show the pictures sent them and leaves them
no choice of pictures to be substituted for those
of which they disapprove.
Mr.. Samuelson said there eight big dlstrlou-
tor-producers in the United States who practical
w dictate what the little theaters should show.
He expressed the belief, as one of experience IN
the theater business that the public will 'wecome
a change in policy, making it possible for US 10
show only the best and cleanest films, and we De-
lieve it will result in definite increase In box
office receipts" -."
The producers have answered criticism OF the
character of many films by the statement that the
public demands them and will pay more for MINIS
to which Mr. Samuelson and the Motion Picture
Research Council object than for those OF educa-
tionaf and character building quality The box Of
fee has been the excuse for the production II
films pcturing the sordid side of life. There seems
to be q difference of opinion between such produc-
ers and the exhibitors who are forced to use their
pictures The public should know that a large
number of motion picture theater arrangements
are demanding better and cleaner pictures and
should join the exhibitors in their fight for them.
Herald ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
BooTLEGGING AFTER PROHIBITION

Government officials report that there is little
if any Improvement in the bootleg situation since
the repeal of national prohibition. Opponents of
prohibition will blame the continuance of this out
lawry on prohibition. Prohibition taught the boot
logger to make liquor, and now it is hard to make
him stop it, they are saying
That is good so far as it goes; but 1t does not
go far enough back. People with memories few
decades long remember that the "moonshiner," as
he used to be called, was problem before any,
body had thought of national prohibition. 1t is
impossible to have liquor selling under any system
without troop of irregularities leading straight
to degradation and crime. It is not the method OF
selling liquor that is the essential thing, but the
selling of it at all 1t may be long time before
the American people come to the degree of self
control and regard for the general welfare suf-
feient to warrant again attempting absolute pro-
hibtion; but just as surely as the nature of the
influence of liquor on the human body and charae-
ter remain what they are there viii be no salts
factory solution of the evil except to cut it out
entirely-Newberry Is. c. Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
THE PATHWAY

ENTER We in at the STRAIGHT
gate, for wide is the gate and
broad is the way that leadeth 70
destruction, and many there he
which go in thereat; because
straight is the gate, and narrow
is the way which leadeth into
life. and few there be that find
it."-Matthew 7:13-4.
Two pathways lead to destiny
And the traveller must decide
today
Whether to take the broad open
path,
Or the straight and narrow
way.
Do you pause, my fellow traveller.
Undecided which path to
choose?
Search your guide book. the
Holy Bible,
And the way you cannot lose.
The directions therein are plain
ly written
So the traveller may understand
Which is the right and only way.
To the beautiful Promised Land.
Enter We in at the straight gate"
God directs US, one and all,
IT'S true the path is rough and
steep
But he will never let us fall.
MRS. LELAND BANE.