davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-23
Books That viii Interest You

Lindbergh's Career and the Hauptmann
Trial.
The Universal Hand Book
Billy Sunday, The Man and his Message
The Wonder Book of knowledge
The Life and Works of Flavius Josephus
Shakespeare's Com plete Works
Women of history
LincoIn's own Yarns and Stories
Famous Orators Of the World and their
Best Orations
-Four thousand 500 Biblical questions and
answers.
Smiths Bible Dictionary
Red Letter Bible. Large Type Family
Bible etc.
David BisDhan's Treasury of Songs
Thomas Edison Benefac,or of Mankind
Pilgrim Progress
Storirs from Dickens
Fairy Tales of all Nations.
The Economical Cook Book
The Universal Cook Book
Sexual Knowledge
The 10th Century Manual of Business
Easy Steps IN Sewing
Easy STEPS in Gardening
Fox's BOOK Of Martyrs
Popular Natural History.
Anyone desillng any or all of these
books can seed the order GO
ALEX. HEY WOOD
ChusIansted st, Croix.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-23
Notice

NOTICE is hereby given to the Rev.
Samuel Chase thai the said Samuel Chase
having been charged in the Law Court
of the island of ST Croix. V. |. U. s. A.
for Bastardy, and having been tried and
found guilty and condemned in said
Court. that according to the Powers in
vested in me by the Ri. Rev. Bishop
H. Davis of the Second Episcopal Dis
trict Of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church. do hereby dismiss the said
Samuel Chase from holding any ministe>
rial office in the said African Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. and also do here
by revoke his appointment to the Con.
gregation at Grove Place in the island
of St. Croix. V. |. U. S. A.
Signed
WILLIAM HENRY MAYHEM
Bishop Commissary.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-23

Another Treat Coming
ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
OF EASTER WEEK APRIL % & "a
THE HOLT CROSS PARISH
MlNSTRELS
will present in
St. Mary's Hall
A rolIicking, lively. old time Minstrel
"A NIGHT OF SONGS"
Gene spend a night in Laughland
Popular Songs, Rib. tickling jokes.
Cfoss.t Dialogues
Watch for later announcement
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-23
Biggest Excursion Trip
Ever Made

Pirates of Panama, Crlcketers. horse
racers, and all leaolng sportsmen Wi
spend Easter Monday IN St. Thomas.
Leaving St. Croix Saturday April 20th
2.30 p NJ.
Spending Saturday night, Sunday and
Monday.
Returning Tuesday morning A. NJ
Moiler's boat in attendance.
oUnd trip S 100
For further particulars see Munroe
Glen inen. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
JAPAN PRESSES
CHINA DEMANDS

LONDON, July 4 GN.sO.
Japan today stretched her de-
mands for domination of North
China as far south as Shanghai,
according to a Reuters cable.
gram from Marking.
Five demands were presented
to the Chinese foreign office
arising from a story in a
Shanghai publication allegedly
derogatory to Emperor Hirohito,
the report said.
Dismissal of WI HSin-Ya, direc-
tor of social affairs in greater
Shanghai, abolition of tn e
Kuomintang (Chinese Govern
ment Party) headquarters, and
suppression OF the anti-JapaneSe
blue-shirts were ordered.
The Japanese Ambassadors
instructions also called for an
apology from the Chinese govern
ment, and guarantee of effec-
tive measures to prevent any
further anti-JapaneSe incidents.
The Japanese flagship Iwate,
due to sail today. postponed her
departure due to the ominous
situation that is rapidly develop
Kalmia Road N. w., reported
ing at Shanghai, Reuter- added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

Blending with the radiant color
bursts over the Virginia hills, and
capturing the sparkle from the
molten iridescence in the Poto-
mac, the music of the masters
will thrill thousands as its spell
is woven into the tapestry of twi-
light by the magic of the music
of the National Symphony Or
chestra each Sunday and Wednes-
day evening, when the Sunset
Symphonies start, July IA.
DR.. Hans Kinder will act as
general musical director for the
entire series, but will conduct only
a few of the concerts. Guest con-
ductors already engaged include
Antonio Brico, conductor of the
New York Women'S Symphony
Orchestra; Sander Harmati, con-
ductor of the Westchester festi-
walls of New York; Rudolph CAM,
former conductor Of the st. Louis
Symphony, and others.
Noted artists will appear as
soloists with the orchestra. Other
interesting musical features will
be provided. The orchestra will
be seated on a barge on the Poto
mac River, at the Watergate near
the Lincoln Memorial and the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. This
location provides accommodations
for 1000 persons, and is ideal fol-
symphony music. Chairs will be
provided at a small rental fee;
seat pads will be rented for use
on the extensive flight of Steps
at this location.
The Csc tickets provide FOR the
use of a seat pad that can be
placed on the steps at the Water
gate. The soc tickets provide fol-
the use of comfortable chair in
good location. but not numbered
and not definitely reserved. Strips
of 6 tickets good for any concert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
P FARLEY IS SET
ON n. Y VICE

NEW YORK, July 4 GN.SO,
Thomas E. Dewey, special pros
cutor appointed by Governor Leh-
man to investigate vice and crime
in New York City, said today he
will go to Albany tomorrow for a
conference with the governor.
He was holidaying at Tuxedo
Park after his first step in the
projected investigation took the
form yesterday of a four-hour con-
ference with Supreme Court
Justice McCook in which the two
men discussed legal matters" At
the conclusion of the conference,
Judge McCook signed an order
summoning a vice jury panel for
July 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
JAPAN POTTERY
: CURB SOUGHT

PITTSBURGH, July 4 GN.SO.
More than 100000 American
workers launched a campaign to-
day to save their means of liveli-
hood by seeking a reduction on
pottery importationS from Japan.
Because of widespread unem-
ployment pottery workers in this
country do not appreciate the
attitude of the State Department
at Washington in encouraging
imports from foreign countries"
according to officials of the
United States Potters Association.
Charles F. Goodwin, association
secretary-treasurer, plans to pre-
sent figures on the American
industry to Washington officials
in hopes Of getting relief from
excess foreign importations. He
said:
"A tariff does little good
when it comes to be placed ON
japanese imports to protect
the American manufacturer.
The only hope is that we will
waken up in this country and
be as smart as foreign cOun-
tries and place an embargo on
shipments from Japan above
o certain amount"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Fastest and Largest
Bomber Assembled

SEATTLE, Wash, July 4
QNSO.-Rumored to be the fast
est and most powerful plane of its
type in the world, a giant four
motored bomber was being as
sembled at Boeing Field today by
the Boeing Aircraft Company.
The mystery" plane was
moved to the field from the fac
tory in sections and workmen
swarmed over it.
The plane, it was revealed, has
been under construction for more
than a year, but the first inkling
of it's existence came today when
the massive sections were moved
through the city streets to the
field.
The ship, it is understood, will
be flown to Dayton. Ohio, after
test flights, to compete with other
bombers when bids are opened by
the Government for a fleet Of
super ships for the Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
HURTS
KILL TWO

Struck by. bicycle a month
ago, Kate Evans, 81, colored, liv-
ing in the 1900 block Thirteenth
Street N. W.. has succumbed to
her injuries, bringing the total of
traffic deaths for 1885 to so.
The bicycle was ridden by
William E. Clifton, colored, IL, of
the 100 block Willard Street
N. w. He was released in custody
Of his parents pending an inquest.
William Shields, colored, 81, liv-
ing in the 900 block Fourth Street
S. w., died at Gallinger Hospital
as the result of injuries received
June 9 when struck by an automo-
bile near his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
To HEAR
MOONEY SEPT. 8

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4
GN.SO.-Tom Mooney will ap-
pear personally in court Septem-
Der 3, when arguments on his
petition for a writ of habeas cor
pus are heard.
The State Supreme Court, sit
ting en- banc, set the date after
points of procedure were settled.
Mr.. MONEYS attorneys objected
when it was indicated the court
would not sit en- banc at the &C
tual hearing. The court declared
a commissioner would be ap-
pointed to hear testimony and the
court then would decide the
merits of their application.
The famous prisoner was not
permitted in court yesterday, al
though Chief Justice William H.
Waste declared Mooney would be
permitted to personally appear at
the actual hearing. He said:
1T is an unwritten rule of
the Supreme Court in habeaS
corpus proceedings that the pc
titiOner does not appear unless
it is necessary for testimony.
If, in the future, Moneys pres
ence is necessary, he will be
brought herr and all his rights
Safeguarded."
Mooney attorneys have declared
his presence would be necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Warsaw Exposes
Quadruplets Hoax

WARSAW, July 4 GN.SO. - A
hoax in which a young couple
had their names flashed through,
out Poland as the parents Of
bankruptcies was unmarked by
authorities today. Mrs. Sophie
Cyebski was hailed as the mother
of four boys. President Ignace
Moscicki agreed to act as god
father. A national collection
was started.
This, according to police, was
entirely in keeping with a hoax
planned by the father to obtain
funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
GLORIA ROMPS,
UNM|NDFUL Of
COURT RULING

sMITHTOWN. N. Y, July 4
UN.SO.-Mrs. Gloria Morga n
Vanderbilt and her 11-year-old
daughter, Gloria, romped through
the holiday on Mrs. Vanderbilt's
estate here and-for the moment
the adverse decision of the APP
pellate Division over the child's
custody was forgotten.
Tomorrow, however, Mrs. Van
derbilt planned to begin the cam
paign which she hopes will even
tually gain her complete custody
Of her daughter.
In an unanimous decision
yesterday the Appellate Division
upheld the order of Supreme Court
Justice John F. Carew awarding
custody of little Gloria to her pa
ternal aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, except on weekends and
for one month in the summer.
Mrs. Vanderbilt declared in an
nouncing her determination to
carry the case to the highest
court
81 did not bring the child into
the world just to have her with
me on week-endS. l am going to
find out whether or not the
courts Of New York ultimately
will hold that a woman who has
the opportunity and the means
to travel and to employ servants
to look after her children Is to
be charged with being q dread
full mother"
The court did, however, en-
phatically clear her on all moral
charges made against her by dis.
charged servants.
In dismissing the morals charge
the decision said:
"The evidence to support it
was so unsubstantiated that she
was entitled to unqualified and
complete generation"
The decision continued, how
ever, that even conceding this
more than enough remains to jus.
tify the action of the court below
in awarding custody Of the child
to the aunt in preference to the
mother.
The court recognized that "only
the most unusual" circumstances
should warrant separation Of a
child and parent, and held that
the record showed Mrs. Wander
bilt to have shown persistent in
difference" and "long-continued
neglect" toward her child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
CARRIER PIGEON LOST

Harry o. Williams, of 1850
that a carrier pigeon, with the
band IF-32.WDZ-292, flew in an
open window yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
. 3 d!

This handsome Electric
Clock Bank is given FREE
with the purchase Of any
CrosleY Refrigerdtor-dt
The HUB!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Dance Concert

The first Of seven summer fes-
tivals in the month of July. Spon-
sored by the Community Center
Department, will be the dance con-
cert to be presented by Marian
Chace and her dance group, Mon
day night. July 8, at 8 o'clock,
in the National Sylvan Theater.
The Chace Dancers will be as
sisted by Michael Logan and
Gene Ashley. both of the "Life
Begins at $40" company of New
York City.
New dance features arranged
especially for the out-of-doorS in
the summertime will make up this
program: Ravel'S Beauty and the
Beast" will be danced by jeanne
Leasure as the Beauty, and Mr..
Logan as the Beast; Boston
Fancy" by popular request; a
Bach suite consisting Of toccato.
two inventions. and a fugue will
be danced by Miss Chace in solo,
and duo with Mr.. Logan.
Reserved section chair tickets,
and general admission chair tick
cts at SOC and Csc, respectively,
will be available tomorrow at the
Willard and the Washington Ho-
tel newSStands, the American Au.
tomobile Association headquarters,
and the Community Center office
in the Franklin Administration
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Legion to Stage
citizenship Meet

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July "A
meeting for those interested in
Better Citizenship" and Com.
munity Service" will be held to-
morrow at 8:15. p. m. in the
courtyard of Gadsby's Tavern by
the local post of the American
Legion.
Mayor E. C. Davidson will
speak and refreshments will be
served by the auxiliary of the
Legion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Waltz Rhythm

The composer of the popular
Missouri Waltz" was doubtless
familiar with the Brahms Waltz
No. 49," the theme Of which IS
shown above. The waltz rhythm
using a dotted quarter followed
by three eighth notes has been
used many times, especially in
popular songs, and makes a
rhythm that is easy to dance to.
It has been some time now since
a popular song appeared in this
form; but Tin Pan Alley will
likely use this rhythm again in
the near future.
Contrary to the usual waltz
form, Brahams used the four
measure figure of the theme
throughout the entire waltz. The
theme is played in different po-
sitions on the scale and with
many slight variations, which pre-
vent the theme from becoming
monotonouS.
The United States Marine Band.
under the direction of Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, will give the follow.
ing program tonight at 7 o'clock
at the Sylvan Theater on the
Monument Grounds in connection
with the Fourth of July celebra-
ton: March, "Our Glorious Ban
ner" civilian H. Santelmann)
overture, Jubilee" wv eber);
march, Liberty Bell" (Sousa) !;
American Fantasia" (Herbert)
march, THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" (Sousa); "Fantasie on
National Songs" (arranged by
Santelmann); American Patrol"
(Meacham) march. Hail to the
Spirit of Liberty" (Sousa).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Fishing POachers
Given Warning

A warning to "poachers" who
have been fishing illegally in
Reaches Run on the Mt. Vernon
Highway was sounded by Frank
T. Gartside, acting superintendent
Of the National Capital Parks yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
World Of M uSic
@E1EIR86EEEaa.8
Theme of "Wdltz No. Is" by Brdhms

may be purchased in advance for
$3.50.
Season tickets for seats in the
$1.O0 section for either the 6 Sun
day evenings or the 6 Wednesday
evenings will sell for $500 for the
6 concerts. These seats are in the
best location and are for definite
numbered seat ions.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Box office of the National Sym
phony Orchestra at the Julius
Garfinkel and Co. Store, Ma
tional THO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

Boeing officials refused to dis
cuss the plane or details of its
construction, but examination
showed it probably is the largest
airplane Of its type in the world
Housing for four large motors
were visible and the wing spread
will be over 100 feet. The fuSelage
is fully Streamlined, giving the
plane the appearance of a huge
silver cigar. The wings are slight
ly below the middle of the
fuselage.
1t was rumored the speed of the
ship may exceed 800 miles an
hour and that radical changes in
aerodynamic design have been in
corporated in its plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

see. Course I dislike to walk, SO
am glad the booth is near
In just a moment Colby cried
The man was right. His treat I've
spied, I see a funny scarecroW with
pumpkin for a head.
He's dressed in loose and tattered
clothes and look real funny, good
ness knows" Well, let's go up and
say hello to him." wee Copy said.
The TIMES gathered very near.
Said Dotty, How did you get here?"
The pumpkin bowed and answered,
ooh, you tots can never guess.
Some funny dancing l will do
and then, perhaps, when I am
through, just who I am and how
came, to you I will confess"
And then he started jumping
round. Look out, you'll topple to
the ground" said Scouty, and the
scarecrow answered, mo I won't.
| Don't fret"
His hands and feet flew high and
low. ooh, lots Of funny steps
know" the scarecrow said. you
tots can't Go a single one, I'll bet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
OCT. Fl, 1885

AS Copy jumped out to the
ground, wee Windy kept on run
ming round. Then Scouty shout
ed, Hey. there, lad, you've lost
half Of the COW.
If you're a wise lad, you will
stop before you get tired out, and
drop. The stunt was very funny,
but we're all through laughing,
now"
"Okay," said Windy. Il am glad
that lots Of fun you all have had.
Now we must take this COW back
to the man who owns the thing"
They found him in a nearby
shed. I'm glad it furnished
sport, he said. L know that when
the bunch saw it, real laughter it
would bring.
Nov, TIMES, here's a tip for you.
You all can laugh at something
new, if you'll walk to the corn
booth, It's not very far from
here"
We're on our way" yelled Quincy
Gee, we're out to see all we can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

THE Nonans Of early times heated their buildings
or peat fires placed hearth the middle
liam the Conqueror ringing bell to
signal all holsehoders quench
NEXT: What to the human race?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

With awkard caution Jerry Jones advanced on
the goats which were to provide welcome meal.
He dared not fail, and thus earn the contempt of
Lady Beth AS he passed a bush he failed to notice
kid lying there, hidden by solicitous mother
while she fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21

He jerked the trigger. His potential dinner
leaped high in the air, and hit the ground run
ming. Jerry Jones had missed again! Before he
had time to realize that astounding and humiliat-
ing fact. something struck him heavy and sud-
den blow from behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-21
Ahern

Soon Jerry believed he was near enough to fire.
He selected his target and aimed his revolver.
AT this short distance he could not miss. Already
he felt the stirring warmth Of pride with which
he would toss the carcass of his kill at the feet
of his companions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
What 7'he Doctor SayS BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

hasn't reached the soap and water stage yet. decided would go trough the house first to see how safe 1t was instead of how clean 1t was."
 "A splendid idea," I exclaimed. 'oTell me about it.' "Well, first of all Bill and went over the elec- tric things; we found one or two worn cords that needed renewing, and then an attachment on the electric iron had not been working satisfactorily for some time, and we decided there should be Q new one" Good" I remarked, 'better to be safe than sorry." After that" went on Mrs Johnson, i've looked at the cocks on the gas stove, and Bill frightened them up a bit. They still have a fascination for John, even though he is turn. ed three." "A very good precau- tion,' agreed. Did you find any, thingf else ?"
 I've found what we all really knew, that the children had got into the way of putting things on the atick stairs, just to get rid of them. Of course that Is a danger
 ous habit, So Claire is musy now finding places for the unwanted things in the attic itself" "Bill told me you had got every body to work" said, as the sound of hammering came from upstairs. -Yes. Bill Is really very handy, though he pretends to make fuss. think he is putting up the new medicine chest in the bath? room right now" "Old one worn out ?'' I inquired. "No,' replied Mrs
 Johnson thoughtfully, "but there
 were go many things to keep in it shaving things, soap powder,
 toothpaste, that thought we
 would have a separate one just
 for medicines and first aid and keep i tlocked. So I have been
 clearing out the old one. Tell me,
 doctor, is it any good keeping adds
 and ends of medicines in case they
 are needed again?'
 'sIf you mean prescriptions, I would throw them all away" re- piled. "A prescription is not good
 for all time. It is given to a. spec
 ial purpose" That is what thought you would say" replied
 Mrs Johnson. "Then about the first aid things; what do you advise for
 burns, doctor?" "For slight burns,
 would keep supply of carron
 oil on hand. or petroleum jelly. In
 the case of severe burn, of course you would send for me at
 once."
 "We have plenty of iodine for cuts" went on Mrs Johnson, land
 of boric acid solution for any eye
 wash.'' 'Tow old is your iodine?" asked. You know, don't you. that if the alcohol it Is mixed with is evaporated enough so that the iodine is highly concentrated, you may get bad burn from using it. It is safer to keep iodine in a
 glass-stoppered container and to renew it from time to time."
 Mrs Johnson looked startled.
 ''I'll certainly get some new" she
 promised, as I rose to say good-
 bye; "I don't know how long we have had ours. Safety first is the motto of this years spring clean ing"
 NEXT WEEK: John Loses His
 Appetite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

i. We can only answer this by inference. More women than men live subjectively--within themselves and thus probably have a deeper feeling of being defeated than the objective-minded person who is not much concerned with his feel ings. Also most women feel less capable than most men of resorting to physiciai violence as an outlet for their pent-up feelings and therefore use the best weapon they have--namely their tongues. I sup pose there Ia something to 1t but I do not like to be positive about anything that has not been meas urcd. M tI llt ft
 q. In a statement that is rapidly achieving fame Dr Robert A. Milii. kan, scientist, says filling stations are teaching young mon good man. nors faster and better than aii the colleges in the country. Some would maintain that hinh schools and colleges teach more bad manners than Good. do not agree bat eb-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
SPRING CLEANING

Looking round as heard my name called yesterday, saw Bill and Mary Johnson hurrying along the street to catch up with me. Mary's hands were full of small packages, and Bill had big box balanced on the saddle of the bi- cycle he was pushing. What is going on," I asked; 'is this nov ing day? ?" Almost as bad" groan- de Bill. 'Tt's spring cleaning. and mother is roping us all in."
 "It doesn't seem a very hard fate to do outdoor errands on a day like this" I laughed, but Bill re- piled darkly, Tt won't stop here, you'll see." Don't be an ass," broke in Mary, "you know very we'll you like fixing the electric things"
 When we reached their garden gate, the young people insisted on my going in for minute ito speak to Mother" was surprised to find he house looking as serene and orderly as usual. T thought you were spring cleaning and up to the ears," I exclaimed involuntarily as Mrs Johnson ran downstairs to greet me. "I am spring cleaning in a sense,' she replied, "but it