davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14

Russia
Adjustment of the Rsvolut oSary
War Crunch was included in cree
signed by President Mikhai Ka lin.
Work of the Council which in the Rus
sian civil war period was the supreme
organic alton of the Red army will .oa
taken over by the Defense office.
SMILES
Sha-l wouldn' marry the best man
on earth.
He-All RIGHT. Then take me and you
won't be running any risk.
The red. healed woman orator
mounted a box. looked over the sea
OF faces and inquired: Where would
man be today if it were not for wo.
men?"
ain the Garden of Edsn." piped up
male voice from the rear of the crowd.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14
PROCEEDINGS
- OF THE
COLONIAL COUN IL
Continued from Tribune July:12th
FOR 81. GROlX

Continued from Tribune Julys 18th
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (NoLO: Mr.. Vice Chairman.
was not present at the last meeting
believe the Committee has overlooked
very essential amend ment which should
have been suggested AS | view the mat
ter today, in the frst place. do not
know whether this Council has authority
to legislate where the control of alcohol
is concerned. | understand from the
public press that hearing will be held
in the Administration Building in St.
Thomas on Saturday by the Federal AL
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14
Random Notes

Mr.. Wesley Motta is making SONS
progress in the task Of collecting the
Virgin Islands flags used for decora-
zion purposes on the occasion of Pre- Sc
dent Roose velt's visit to st. Croix. There
are, however, about tWo-hurdred more OF
these flags to be turned in. They are
small white flags with the Eagle and the
initials V |, the property of the Depart
ment of Education The persons in
possession of these flags are requested
to deliver them to the Office of the De-
partme Mt Of Education in Christiansted.
or to Mr.. h. Delemos in Frederiksted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14
Lecture

A Tour Through Tbs Hoy Land
By
Pastor L. V. FINS TER
World Missionary Traveller
at the
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Sunday. July l5. 7:3O p IN
Every body Welcome
Come early to get a seat inside
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14

Remember the big auction of the per-
sonal effects of Mr.. Schoitt today. A
fine lot of we'll kept household furniture
will be offered for sale. also an autOmo-
bile and a riding horse.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14

Public Works Commissioner James
lily and his family sailed on the Nerissa
for New York yesterday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14
Germany

Nearly 400 personsi were arrested by
the 0overnme mt 10 an effort to wipe out
an outlaw Malta organic alton that prey
ed on Calaoria1 farmers Oy extorting
'protecIi)a" monsy
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14

1.-The Sin of Madelon Clau lett" is an
other wonderful picture TO he screened
at the Theatre tomorrow night.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14
Thought For the Day )
SAT-. July II.
ST. Bcnaventure.
Sar. July Il.
81. Bcnaventure.


| dimly guess from b essings knswL
Of grearer our OF slghl
And, with the chastened Psalmist, own
His judgements too are right.
John Whittier.
Sunday Trim Pent 8.
Christians are Gods people. the redeem
ed of the. Lord; we are fed by His grace;
we can be kept by His power and might;
the free way TO life IS open to u.s. Yet
how often we have to acknowledge
that. In some form. we are still serv-
vapts to sinhyprocrisy perhaps. Drecend-
ing to De what We are not. WHAT do
you wear underneath asked Gu.
rious lay man of his friend. black rob-
ed Brother. Underneath what people
see of my Christianity. what do really
wear.
H. M. PIGOTT Rector.
st. Johns Church. Christinstsd.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14

Motor boat .Caiib" arrived here at
8 80 today with mail and passengers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14

Mrs. Lawrence w. Cramer was a
passenger on the "Nerissa" yesterday
for New York
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14

There will game of baseball on Pa
rade Ground tomorrow afternoon be.
tween Eagles and Giants" at 3.S0.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14

The Health Department mas posted
signs at the public wells marked mo
Bathing Allowed.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14

The So. IN ariss4" sail 4 at 80 Pm.
yesterday with g. 300 Bags of sugar from
the La Grange Sugar Factory.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14

Mr.. innis Behagap. merchant of
Christiansted sailed on rhs "Nerissa"
Yesterday for a vacation on the main
land.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-14

H. M. PlGOTT Rector.
st. Johns Church. Christinstsd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
CREWS HEROISM
 AVERTS TRAGEDY
Steamer to Martha's Vine yard Struck Hidden
 Obiect-AM Saved

woods Hole. Mass. oct 1--(u, F. JHeroism of members or the crew who stuck to their posts in a water filled engine-room and efh- ciency of officers were credited to- day with averting q grim sea tra- gedy with large loss of life when the 2O2-foot steamer New Bedford struck sinister Weatecket Pin- nacle near here last night and be- gan sinking. Y
 The vessel was peacned. off un- catena point after q dramhttc race for. shore after the accident Two fishing boats and a yacht, respond ing to the New Bedford's distress sirens. took off safely 67 passen- gers and landed them at the rail- road wharf here before coast guard cutters from Newport, R. | and Buxzard's Bay arrived at the stricken steamer.
 Survivors. including women and children. were lavish in their praise of the officers and crew Of the New Bedford. Their quickness in their emergency duties and ef- fective calming of the panic-strick- cn passengers prevented possible appalling loss of life.
 The New Bedford, a l.ll6 ton vessel valued at $400,000. was on it's last trip to Woods Hole and Martha's Vineyard. Nosing through the ship channel and picking up buoys with her huge searchlight. The New Bedford sud- denly was shaken rom stem to stern by terrific impact. It be- gan to list to port rapidly and wa- fer rushed into the hold through a longitucinal sent amidships.
 ft,ontinr>d on Page sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
UNCLE SAM NOW
 CHECKS STOCKS

Washington. Oct. 1.-{UP).- Supervision of Americas vast se- eurity business passed into the hands of the federal government today as the securities exchange act of 1884, intended to give new pro lection to investors, became fully effective. <
 Under the governments control plan 1t will be unlawful beginnin. today 10: Manipulate security mar kct prices by artificial means: lend securities with consent of custom CTS: extend credit on newly is sued security by a broker, who. as dealer. participated in the distrl- button of the security; an officer. director or any person holding more than 10 per cent of the se- curity to sell the issue short.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
.SALINARDS FACE. COURT TOMORROW
Two Brothers Charged With Assault Youthful
 Trio Also to Be Tried

Frank and John Salinardi will go on trial before Judge John Ru- fus Booth and jury in superior court to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock it was announced to-day by States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis who was engaged this morning in preparing the case for .presenta : ton. It was believed that a trio of youths charged with robbery with violence. Frank Melesky. Jo- seph Kisonas and Anthony Piungis. would be tried first but Mir Lewis said the Salinardi brothers would be the first jury cases
 The Salinardi brothers are charged with having assaulted VII liam Spailone in Brooklyn several weeks ago. Frank is charged with three counts of assault, carrying a concealed weapon and thefet from person. John has three counts of ssult lodged ginst him.
 When the jury reports to-mor- row 1t will be their first ppearance since the fall term opened. It Is expected the criminal matters will keep the jury busy througout this week and possibly part of next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
FRAUD CHARGED
 IN MAINE VOTE
Democratic Senate ri a l Candidate Will Contest
 Hale Election

waterville. Me. Oct 1-(UP)- Election practices "tantamount to fraud" were charged today by F.. Harold Dubord. apparently defeat ed democratic candidate for Unit ed States senator. who announced he would contest the reelection of Senator Frederick Hale, republi- can.
 Hale. according to semi-official returns filed with Secretary Rob- inson c. Tobey. was reelected by a plurality of 1701 votes in the Sep tember 10 balloting.
 In letters to Governor Louis J Brana and the secretary of state. Dubord, present democratic na- tional committeeman. announced he would challenge the result of the election on grounds of "irreG- ularities' in voting. illegal use of absentee ballots and illegal regis trstion of voters in various pre- cinctS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
OCEAN
 AIR LINES URGED
Bingham Wants Dirigibl V Built - Also Recon.
 mends Special Mill

Washington, Oct. 1--fuP tablishment of a regular paSeefE<f and mail dirigible service ncrQse the Atlantic and Pacific was res ommend d 10 the federal aviat&41 commission today by Former 6eg@ Hiram Bingham. R., Conn, pre
 dent of the National Aerouautlc0} Association. M
 As the commission ree1r1ed )l&' hearings on air policy srecot1n1<1s4 dations to be submitted 10 fhe Ilex1 congress, Bingham urEed fed&fzl1 aid for private dirigible oper4tlx<,1 so that trannoceanic service coul1 be inaugurated.
 The airships would be paft of our merchant marine; he said he' government might properly lend large assistance to any company e<-1 tablishing such service. Y
 Bingham recommended cons struction of dirigibles in such \. manner that they might be con verted in war time into scouting ships for the army and navy.
 I He also urged adoption by the postoffice department of alf- grams which could be mailed lu planes at low postal rates. The raif- gram he said. would consist pI single sheet of paper. folded an1 sealed without an envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
POSSIBILITY OF STRIKE NOT YET
 OVER RSAYSLABOR
Labor Leaders React Fa- vOrably to Presidents
 Proposal, However

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-{UP) .-- President Rooseyelt's proposal for truce between labor and indus try to spur recovery does net elim- mate the possibility of strikes, 8 spokesman for organized labor said today.
 The reaction of labor leaders here for the convention of the Am erican Federation of Labor gen. erally was favorable to MT Roose- .velt's proposal.
 Edward Vandeleur, who as chair man of the San Francisco labor council, directed the four-day gen eral strike here last July. offered the only direct comment among leaders.
 "The presidents suggestion does not obviate the possibility of strikes, said Vandeleur, now presi- dent of the California Federation of Labor.
 William A. Green. president of the A. +. of L.. paused in the midst of an important session of the ex- ecutive council to say that Mir Roosevelt's appeal to labor and industry to use the@government for cooperative purposes is pertinent. He also considered 1t timely and appropriate.
 T hope that the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers responds to the presidents suggestion to use the facilities of the board created by the government" said Green. .'I hope they take the presidents s request to heart.''
 In it's reported. released in ad- vance of presentation. the execu- tive council said the years progress toward recovery was failing short of what we had hoped"
 "Despite the efforts of the. fed eral government to prime the pump of private business X K X ten mil lions are without jobs." said a para raph of the letter transmitting a summary to the 500 delegates 'as- sembled for the two-weeks' con- vention.
 The council. guiding force of or. ganized labor. voiced h r D criticism of the workings of the MIRA but did not condemn the MIRA itself nor the New Deal.
 The operation of the president $ recovery program was indicted by the labor forces on these grounds
 l. NRA has failed to increase
 (Continued on Page 5.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
RACIAL ERROR
 NOW IN COURT

New York. Oct. i.-tUP).--The strange case of Catholic baby who was inducted into the Jewish faith through an alleged mistake in the hospital will come to trial here shortly.
 The parents, MT and Mrs Alfred L. Lyman, seek $75.000 damages. Their ,ieat to bring suit was up- held by Supreme Court Justice William H. Black.
 The parents charge that the Mount Morris sanitarium was negh. gent in taking the baby and hav- ing him circumcized with the fuh Jewish ritual. making him tech nically member of the Jewish faith. They also ailege that the boy was given a Jewish name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01

Washington, Oct 1-UP )-Con- fronted with questions involving fundamental policies of govern ment. the supreme court was ready to meet here today to begin its 1894 term.
 Ushering in year that may mark a new epoch in democratic government. the session also will mark turning point in many re- spects for the court itself. Next fall it will move into the white marble temple nearing completion across the capitol plaza. devoted exclusively. to the tribunal.
 Before that time it is expected that the court will have been obs liged to commit itself on major policies of President Roosevelt s administration. Several questions touching on monetary and indus trial control policies already have been presented. Others are expect. cd to find their way quickly to the court.
 Prior to the present term nu questions involving the powers of the federal government in an econ omic emergency have been pre- scented.
 Last year the court handed down two opinions which. 1t is believed. established q mark of friendlincrs, for or tolerance toward experimer tal legislation. in both cases. the Minnesota mortgage moratorium case and the New York milk con. trol law case. the court upheld acts passed nndor the emergeney which went far Into the field Of govern. mental interest in business riai' fe9s.
 Tho prscedenls are believed ., many festeFsefs Co leave the Wn. open for ihe court Co approve ii91 niRjpf recovery policies of the ad' aiHintfstion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
TOWN ELECTION TREND WATCHED
 CROSS TO SPEAK
30 Towns Vote on Local OptiOn-StamfOrd Is
 Storm Center
fBy United Press)

Political observers hoped to find some indication as to the trend in the November elections as the vot. CTS of 122 towns and two cities went to the polls today.
 Added to this particular interest is the fact that approximately 30 0towns are voting on local option. Many of these communities were bone dry before prohibition.
 Small towns generally have been in the republican column. although the democrats. during the last four years. sapped the strength of the opposition in many of the strongholds.
 The hot spot of the elections appeared at Stamford where for mer Mayor Alfred N. Phillips. Jr democrat, and Frank S. Dawless republican-fusion candidate. have been conducting bitter personal and newspaper campaign Ae- cusations of '.earpet-bagging" flew as both candidates attacked tht
 brief legal residence of the other The situation at Middletowi found dissension among the dem | ocrats. Leonard O. Ryan, leader Q d thew dealers" group. was run ming Independently against Daytol A. Baldwin. winner in the primary Leo B. Santangelo was nominated by the republicans after failing ts win a place on the state centra committee. Middletown has beer in the democratic column for man, years. The state campaign meanwhile was swinging along under fui pressure.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross. seek. ing a third term. planned his big gest assault on the republicans al woolsey hall rally at New Ha' ven Tuesday night. In previou, speeches he laid responsibility foi the huge state deficit. inadequacie: in the liquor and milk control laws and the calling out of the miiitis during the textile strike, at the door of the opposition.
 The republican nominee. States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn swuns into his campaign with a counter attack on the governor at Easi Haddam. Saturday. and planned six major addresses in key spots in the state.
 Congressman Francis T. Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
POLITICAL NOM TN EES
 AR E BUSY
Mayor Hayes on Platform at Big New Haven Rally
 Tomorrow Night
|. 0. P. STATE TICKET
 COMES HERE OCT Fl.
Crary Plans Mammoth Parade for Oct 27 When
 Democrats Come Here

Democratic and republican leaders of the city were busiiy engaged to-day preparing for rallies of the respective par ties. Tomorrow night Mayor Frank Hayes will be seated on the speakers platform when the democrats of the state hold their first major rally of the campaign in Woolsey hall, New Haven. Gov Cross and Congressman Maloney will be the speakers. On the 11th the republican state ticket will appear in Waterbury at the Elton and plans for the affair were going forward quickly to-day.
 It is expected that about 100 Wa terbury cars will follow Mayor Hayes, the democratic candidate for Acknowledgements, to New Haven to-norrow night. The car- layan will be under thesd direction of the Haycs-f0r- r-Lieutcnant- Governor club. Atnoon to-day the club met and completed plans for the large local attendance at the New Haven session.
 It was announced from republi- can headquarters. that Mrs Julius B Smith, general chairman of the committee on arrangements for the g.<o., D. rally here on the 11tk that Mrs Frederick s. Chase has been named chairman of the com. mittee on decorations, while Mrs Glenn TH. Wayne heads the com mittee on patrons and patrOnesses. Former Town Chairman Walter Deacon is in charge of reserva- tions.
 At the same time the local democratic organization, under the direction of Town. Chairman John H. Crary is working. It was state,i to-day to make the rally here on the night of Saturday. October i27th, most notable one. The en- tire state democratic ticket will be on hand for the last major rally of the campaign. Waterbury feels honored because of the fact that last major rally will be held here and arrangements are undet- way for monster parade. Chair- man Crary said thls morning that f(sonttns,ed m Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
WILEY AHEAD OF
 SIMSBURY l2-O
Two T0uchdowns Scored in Opening Period at
 Hamilton Park
BY GEORGE DILLON (Dcmocrnt Stan Writcrl

Hamilton Park.--Flashing m at. tack as coiorful as their new uni- forms. wilby high schools eleven scored two touchdowns in the firs. quarter in inauguratins their 1884 football season with tho simsbury high school aggregation here thlt afternoon. The first score came nfter series of plays had brought the ball to the i've yard marker from whore I'hul pavlno lugged lt across the goal line.
 The second tally was made by Trunk Mareaflus. who exhibited n beautiful broken fold run of kb yards to plant pieskln across the llBe. Roth tFics for points after touchdown, through Che medium ef pnsses, sere grounded. The as safd run Of MnrcelIue was made possible bf expert blocking pui ol iAfkiafN by little Tommy i.nrliias ift pound HiIby ghafteFbnch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
ROOSEVELT MEASURES .COU NIT R Y
New Deal Permanent, He Said in Radio Speech
 Last Night
ADMITS IMPERFECTIONS
 OF EMERGENCY WORK
Calls for Three Way Con- tract 10 End Strikes,
 LOck=OutS
Full Text Of President ROosc. vclt's Speech on Page 4.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM

BY FREDERICK A. STORM
 Washington, Oct 1.-(UP) President Roosevelt to-day reassured the nation concern ing the permanency of the New Deal, pledged a fair profit system for business, and proposed a truce to end the pickering of capital and labor.
 In the most important of his famous messages to the people since the banking collapse of last year, he foresaw future prosperity solidly built upon q sound foundation.
 Admitting frankly there may have been some imperfections in his battle against the depression. he pledged himself to lead the country under a banner of liberty to greater freedom and greater security for the average man.
 He accused his critics of coming out of storm cellars and forgetting there had been a storm, gave his word that the administration would redouble it's efforts to find jobs for the jobless and compared this country's recovery program to that of Great Britain.
 The president ignored demands that he promise to make no more governmental experiments. He in timated instead what may become one of the most far-reaching ex- periments of all--the end of strife, strikes and lockouts through a thr e-way contract between him. self, industry and labor. \.
 In making this unprecedented proposal from the White House last night, the president said he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
2 BOY s, 4 M EN LOST IN OCEAN
Party Believed Found at First Now Is Thought
 Drowned
ONE BOATL LOAD FOUND
 BY COAST GUARD
Were En Route From Everett to Gloucester
 By MOtOrboat

Hull, Mass, Oct 1.(UP)
 -Four men and two boys who left Everett Sunday in a motorboat enroute to Glou- cester were feared lost at sea to-day after first reports said they were rescued by a coast guard cutter.
 Coast guards rescued an- other party of four men and three women near rocks off Brewster Island. but the coast guard station here and head quarters in Boston reported there was no trace of the. party of five from Everett.
 Police at Everett said two of the men were Richard M. Connors and his brotherfi John J. Connors, but did not have the names of the other two men and the two chill dren.
 They are known to have left Everett shortly before noon yes terday in the 35-foot cabin motor- boat Mary c, but it was believed they developed engine trouble en- route to Gloucester.
 The coast guard station here re- ported the rescue of a 30-foot cab- in cruiser off Brewster Island with seven. abroad. Those in the rescued party were T. D. Adaif of North Quincy, owner of the boat; MT and Mrs George c. Simmons, also of North uincy; Mir and Mrs Key Car ter, of Wollaston and Mir and Mrs John A. Rollins of East Providence.
 The party left the Savin Hill Yacht club yesterday afternoon and, during the evening. their craft engine trouble. The coast guard was asked to search for them when they failed to appear at a late hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-01
SPICY EVIDENCE
 GIVEN IN TRIAL
Custody of ll-Year-Old Vanderbilt Child Brings
 Disclosures
By LANES 6. AUSTIN

\
 New York, Oct 1--(UP)-Sensa tional disclosures of life among wealthy Americans in France and their relations with European mo- bility marked the first open session today of the legal fight for custody of ten-year-old Gloria Morgan Van derbiIt. s4.000.00 heiress.
 Mrs Emma Sullivan Keifiich, a stolid, outspoken nurse who has been with Gloria since the child was two weeks old. told the su- preme court that Gloria's mother. Mrs Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, was lacking in affection toward her daughter. that she attended many cocktail parties and that. while in France. one Prince Hohenlohn was a particularly attentive friend
 At the fashionable resort ot Biarritz several years ago. Mrs Keifiich testified over objections of opposing counsel, she came upon Mrs Vanderbilt and the Prince, d well known figure on the Paris boulevards, in night dress. Mrs Vanderbilt was crying. she said.
 Mrs Keilich testified in support of charges that Mrs Vanderbilt ls not q it person to have custody of the tiark-haired little girl. Mrs vanderbilt's mother, Mrs Laura K Morgan. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. an aunt of Gloria, now have custody of the little heiress.
 Mrs Vanderbilt is fighting to obtain custody of her daughter by means of a habeas corpus writ Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. recently has had Gloria at her home. In q se- parate action Mrs Vanderbilt is seeking to be made guardian Of the child. She was not made guardian when her husband, Re ginald Vanderbilt. died. because she was not then of age.