davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Future Bride Is
 Guest At Sho1Uer

Miss Mary O'Dea of Kenyon street was guest of honor at mis- cellaneous shower Wednesday eve- ming at the Scovill's Girls club giv- nby Misses Chrys Shanahan and Mary Mansfield. The guests includ- ed Misses Mary Mccarthy, Patricia M Irphy, Anna OConnell, Ellen Me- Lelland, Betty ODea, Veronia Su- grue, Mary Quilter, Eileen Breen, Joan Dowling, Mary Pulley, Eileen Foley, Anna Burke, Chrys Quilter, Anna Shannahan, Julia Quille, Mol ly Collins, Margaret ODonnell, Mary Callahan, Margaret Scannell, Catherine O'Connell, Helen Hanley, Joan Horan, Julia Fitzgerald, Eliz- abeth Kennedy, Patricia Murphy, Margaret Shannahan, Mary Quil- ter, Nellie Quilter, Mary Crean, Kathleen .Healey, Margaret Healey, Teresa Sullivan, Christine OCon- nor, Marie Lyons, Mary T. Mans field; Mrs. Michael Driscoll, Mrs, Mollie Mccarthy, Mrs. John Mur- phy, Mrs. Patrick Cantillon, Mrs. T. Donahue, Mrs. Orson McLelland, Mrs. T. Quane, Mrs. Holleran, Mrs, H. shannahan, Mrs. N. Mansfield, Mrs. William Leroy Mrs. Carmody, Mrs. T. P. Moore, Mrs. Maurice o. Connell, Mrs. M. Breen, Mrs. Anna Little, Mrs. B. O'Connell, Mrs, James OConnor, Mrs. M. Monahan, Mrs. Ellen Murphy, Mrs. T. OCon- nell, Mrs. Catherine Lawlor, Mrs. John Lonergan, Mrs. Lucien Bes- sette, Mrs. John Hussey, Mrs. Jo- seph McEvoy, Mrs. Thomas OCon- nor, Mrs. John Bresnahan, Mrs, P. Curran, Mrs. T. Began, Mrs. Pat rick Murphy, Mrs. John Kerwin, Mrs. J. Tehan, Mrs. John O'Dea, Mrs. John Leary, Mrs. Nora Moran, Mrs. P. Quilter, Mrs. w. Shanahan, Mrs. T. Guile, Mrs. Julia Fitz- maurice, Mrs. L. zell, Mrs. Michael Hennebery, Mrs, John Leen, Mrs. Michael Kenny, Mrs. John Curtin, Mrs. A. O"Toole, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. John McKenna, Mrs. Michael Crean, Mrs. E. Harvey, Mrs. M. Shelley, Mrs. J, Brown, Mrs. o, Lyons, Mrs. J. Norton Jr, Mrs. J. Tatigian, Mrs. B. Began, Mrs. 0. Hanrahan, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lynn Hoeifler, Mrs. T. Carney, Mrs. F. Kennedy, Mrs. O'Dea, Mrs. J. Carroll, Mrs. Fred Gregory, Mrs, Dougherty, Mrs. J. Coleman, Mrs, R. Hannon, Mrs. II. Crean, Mrs. B! Scannell, and Mrs. John Ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Squires Groups Arrange EOents

Within the coming month the Columbian Squires will sponsor several events of social interest.
 On Friday, November 22nd the Squires will sponsor Q dance at the Civic Theater hall. Peter Luddy has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge and is being assisted by several members of the circle.
 Other affairs of interest will also be held by the group during the remainder of the month and on December 11th, the Mothers Club of the Squires will sponsor card party. The affair is in charge q Mrs. Edward Conlon of Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Robert Lambert of Lounsbury street are spending a week in Holyoke, Mass, where they are the guests of relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur McGrath of Watertown avenue are spending the weekend in New York City.
 Miss Ann Murphy of Cherry street has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Meagher of Astoria, L. l., for several days.
 Mrs. Mary Kelley of Bridgeport has been spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kilroe of East Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. McDon- ald of Willow street are spending the weekend in New York.
 Misses Agnes and Loretta Wilson of Grandview avenue have been spending the past few days In Prov idence.
 Miss sAlice Riker of East Liberty street has returned after spending Q few days in Scranton, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

The date of the Albertus Magnus Dramatic associations production of "The Rivals" has been set for Tues day. November 20. Committees are progressing under the direction of Miss Frances Dinnean. of New Ha- ven, business manager; Miss Mari etta Lanthier, of Flushing, L. l., stage manager; Miss Eleanor Fal- co, of New Haven, costume mis- tress; Miss Angela Culotta, of Wa terbury, house manager. Miss Mary Flint Coy is director of the club. The officers are the Misses Margaret Hunt, New Haven, president; Eileen ONeill, New Haven, vice-president; Colleen Murphy, Bridgeport, secre- tary, and Margery Ross, New Ha- ven, treasurer.
 Patrons Day was ozserved at AL bertus Magnus College, New Haven, Thursday. A high Mass was cele- brated at Q o'clock by Rev. r. J. Fitzmaurice, of St. Francis parish, New Haven. At 8,30, investiture ceremony was held in which the freshmen formally received caps and gowns.
 At Q tea recently given by the Classical department of Albertus Magnue College, New Haven, Sister M. Borromeo, 0. F., Dean of the College and Miss Josephine P. Bree, Ph.D., head of the department acted as hostesses. Miss Anita F'lanigan, of West Haven, and Miss Bernadette Brooks, of Meriden, who were in charge of the arrangements, presid- cd as the tea table. The committee assisting in the preparations includ- ed the Misses Margaret Walsh. Bos- ton; Katherine Bergin, Litchfield; Mary Rocco, New Haven; Geraldine O'Brien, Meriden, and Mary Sulli- van, Woodmont.
 On Saturday evening" November Q. senior class of Albertus Mag nus College, New Haven, held it's first informal Saturday evening dance. Miss Ruth Swirsky, of New Haven, chairman of the dance. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

in a gown of ivory chiffon velvet styled with Q long full skirt ter- minating in Q train and she wore veil of ivory tulle arranged in halo effect. Her arm bouquet con- sisted of calla lilies. The frock of the maid of honor was stratosphere chiffon velvet and she wore hat of corresponding shade and ma terial and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The brides mother wore a black chiffon velvet dress and Q corsage of gar denias and the dress of the bride- groom's mother was Q plum color crepe and she also wore Q corsage of gardenias.
 A reception for about fifty guests was held at Waverly inn following the ceremony. MT. Cahill and his bride left on 0 wedding trip tc Washington, D. c. and Virginia, aS the bride wearing and green trav- cling ensemble with brown access sories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

ployed in this convention, he would be directing his partner to lead 8 diamond and the opening lead of a diamond might be just what would allow the opponents to make the contract. which, of course, is the case in today's hand.
 If West were to open a diamond. declarer would be able to discard his losing hearts on diamond suit. Therefore, Q double in this case, instead of defeating the cola- tract, would permit it to bs made.
 So East must give up the addlt- ional 50 or 100 points that the double might bring.
 It so happens. in this particular hand, if East does not double, West naturally opens the jack ok hearts. and of course the contract is auto matically defeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Prominent among the pre-holi- day nuptials is the marriage of Miss Eleanor r. Delaney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Denis Delaney of Willow street and Philip A, Cahill son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Cahill of Hartford, which was performed this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Margaret's church. Rev. William O'Shea officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Palms and Chrysanthemums decorated the al- tar and Q program of nuptial music was rendered under the direction of Professor John L. Bonn.
 The bride had as her maid Of honor and only attendant, Miss Grace M. Cahill, sister of the bride- groom and Joseph |. Delaney, brother of the bride, attended MT. Cahill as best man. The ushers were John A. Luddy of this city and John Byrne of Hartford.
 The bride was becomingly attired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

A social and educational event of interest will be held Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock at the Waterbury Catholic High school auditorium. The Waterbury Council of Catholic Women affiliated with the Diocesan Bu1eau of Social Service are pre- senting John T. Reardon, master at Taft school, in Q lecture, the topic to be Europe To-day" Mir. Rear don heads the department of his- tory at Taft. The public, men and women, are cordially invited to at- terd this lecture Sunday at 3 o'clock.
 Following the lecture there will be Q reception and tea for those present, Miss Mary Bennett, chair man of arrangements. She is be- in gassisted by the following:
 Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Miss Mar jorie Lynch, Miss Catherine Malon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Mount St. Joseph's
 Students Are Active

A group of students representing the Junior and the Senior lass of Mt. St. Joseph Academy attended tho community peace meeting held at the Broad street Auditorium of the Hartford public high school, Sunday, Nov. 10, at 8 D. m. Heading the delegation from the academy were Constance St, Onge and Doris Morrissey. Banner bearers for this group were Marian McCrum and Catherine Roche,
 The Academy Riding club went for Q ride to Keeney Park Thursday afternoon, November 2, under the ch.. .peronage of Mrs. Francis Dor- sey, academy instructor In physical education. The group included Mar garet Arens, Mary Arens, Virginia Butler, Sally Creedon, Alice Cullen, Jane FitzGerald, Christine Fitzger- aid, Virginia Gibson and Rita Rob- inson.
 On Wednesday afternoon an unusually large group of students went for the weekly swim in the St, Joseph community house swimming pool on Pennington avenue. This party was also chaperoned by the Instructor of physical education.
 The junior class held It's annual elections during the past week with the following results: President, Virginia Godfrey; vice president, Helcn ONeil; secretary, Angela Curry; treasurer, Mary Frances O'Neil.
 A surprise personal shower was rendered Miss Margaret Farrell, at the home of Mrs. Leonard radbury, Elmwood, Conn, in honor of her coming marriage to Mrs. Bradbury's s brother, William H. Myers of Hark- CT avenue, Waterbury. Miss Farrell received many useful and beauti- full personal gifts. A delightful luncheon was served. Those present included: Mrs. Gordon Bezanson of Elmwood, Mrs. ohm Myers, Mrs. L. Sexton, Miss Gladys Druan, Miss Mary Welcome, Mrs. Joseph Kast- rer, all of Hartford Miss Genevleve Bokorny, Mrs. Sd. Bokorny, Miss Agnes Myers of Collinsville; Miss Margaret Farrell of Waterbury and Mrs. Leonard Bradbury of Elmwood. Miss Mary O,Dea who will be married in the near future was guest of honor at a showed Friday evening at the Cocoanut Grove Grill on North Main street. A chick en dinner was served and entertain ment provided. Miss ODea was the recipient of many valuable gifts from the guests who included: Mary O'Flaherty, Mary Guerrero, Ann Tierney, Ann Guerrero, Ann Col lette, Aida Crichton, Ann Moyna- han, Marie Edward, Olive Schlegel Grace Scunziano, Gertrude flag. gerty, Sue O'Dea, Louise Daley, Jen- nie Selchou, Florence Harty, Lena Dichele, Rose Scunziano, Mary O. vello, Anna Laurino, Kitty Mo Carthy, Kitty Cooper, Jane Cahill Mary O'Dea, Julia Mccarthy, An gelina Pinto, Alice Richmond, Mar! Santoro, Delia Forzenheim, Mar. Gravline, Ann Becce, Mary, Editl and Louise Alleva. Bernice Schlegel Ann O'Connor, Kal Stack, Mar! Mroyek, Peggy Kiernan and Bett! Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
BLUME-GANEZER

The wedding of Miss Minna Gam ezer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ja- cob Ganezer of East Farm street, to Matthew Carl Blume, son of MT and Mrs Isadore Blume of Anso- mia, will take place at Silverberg' $ in New Haven tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock. A dinner and reception will follow the ceremony. Miss Gan- ezer will have for her matron oi honor her sister, Mrs. Daniel Ros- engarten of Miami, Fla, and Miss Mary R. Frank, will attend her as maid of honor. Harry Kaplan oi Ansonia will be best man for MT Hhsma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Hospital Aid
 Runn1age Sale

The St. Mary's Hospital Aid So- ciety will sponsor a Rummage Sale next Wednesday and Thursday November 20 and 2l at No. 234 South Main street, next to the Lido theater. Those interested are asked to send articles of used clothing and household goods, curtains, or- naments, or household articles of any kind, that are not too used or damaged. These will be gladly ac- cepted at the address, 234 South Main street, on Tuesday afternoon of next week. If unable to bring articles to the address call Mrs. Jo- seph McGinniss, president of St. Mary's hospital. or the hospital and the packages will be collected. The sale will be held all day on next Wednesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Solution To Previous Contract
 Problem

Solution To Previous contract
 Problem
 Here Is another of series Of articles treating the lead-directing double convention employed by the four aces and described in their new book. "The Four Aces System of Contract Bridge
 In my previous article explain ed that, If the player not on lead were to double slam contract, 1t would direct partner to lead the first suit bid in dummy. When em- blowing this convention 1t must be remembered that the double of a slam bid always calls for a specitc lead.
 Let us take up today's hand. Dur ing the course of the bidding North has bid diamonds. The contract has finally reacher six clubs.
 Let us examine East's holding. He has @ sure club trick in his hand and the ace of hearts. Should he double the small slam contract?
 No, he should not, because If he doubles, according to the rules em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Taft School Master Will Be Guest Lecturer Sunday

ey, Miss Victoria Liebreich, Mrs Mary Skahan, Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs, William Mcdonald, Miss Margaret Carroll. Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald, Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs, Thomas Donahue, Miss Mary Reilly, Mrs. William Guilfoile, Miss Marie Morrot, Mrs. John Barry and Mrs. Frank Bowes.
 Miss Kathryn Hayes, president will represent the council, and Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, director, the Dio- cesan Bureau.
 Mrs. Joseph Lincoln of Fairmount street is spending several days as the guest of relatives in Springfield.
 Misses Helen and Grace Parker of Walnut street are in New York City for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Here's stimulates piece styling youth. iu with its little boy collar besides being very easy to wear it your first experience sewing. needn't be afraid tackle for the sleeves with shoulders The is simple enough imagine Pattern includes an illustrated sewing gde explaining by step how to put together.
 Garry in silk wool velveteen velvet, lame. etc Style No 27s4 designed for sizes A l IS year S and 4O-inches bust.
 Size 6 requires s yards of sonch material wh yard of Soineh contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS con is preeredl for pattern Write Nainy YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER bE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Va and Winter Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send For kour Copy odayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY" FIVE CENTS.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department
 Waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn Be sure to state sz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Albertus Magnus College
 Clubs Haue Actiue Program,

her assistants Miss Mary 0oode Miss Frances Dinnean and Miss Mil. dred o'Donnell, all of New Haven. and Miss Carmela perfetti, of An. sonia. acted as the reception com mittee. Over fifty couples attended the dance.
 Miss Shirley JohnS, of New Ha- ven, president of the Social Science club, of Albertus Magnus College, New Haven, and Miss Margery Ross, of New Haven, were in charge of plans for the Social Science club tea at the Tea Kettle Spot, Hendrie Hall, on Wednesday afternoon, when moving pictures describing the work of the various branches of so- cial work were shown by the Social Service agency to the club.
 The units of the Guild of Our Lady. of Albertus Magnus College New Haven. have organized their programs for the year and have elected chairmen to direct them. Miss Marietta Lanthier, of Flushing, L. l.. is in charge of the group which instructs the Catholic children at the Allingtown County home in cat- echism, and Miss Grace Blanchard. of New Haven. is chairman of the group which teaches Sunday school in the parish of St. Donate. Each of the classes has Q sewing unit which cooperates with the charita- ble agencies in New Haven. Miss Charlotte spezzano. Of Nortford. is chairman of the junior group: Miss Elizabeth Flannigan, of Bridgeport. is chairman ofthe sophomore group. and Miss Rita saverese, of Orange, heads the freshman group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

MT. and Mrs. John Moran of South Main street arc weekend visit ors in New York city.
 Miss Margaret Mulville who will enter the New Haven hospital Training School for Nurses was guest of honor at Q greenback shower given recently at BoscpS Log Cabin by her mother, Mrs. George Mulville. Supper was served and a varied program of entertain ment was enjoyed, MT. and Mrs. Charles Vergile, MT. and Mrs. A. La France, MT. and Mrs. T. Thomp- son, MT. and Mrs. Edward Holland, MT. and Mrs. John Kelly, MT. and Mrs. George Mulville, MT. and Mrs, David Kelly, MT. and Mrs. D. Foley, Mir. and Mrs. J. Kendrick, MT. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong, Srp MT, and Mrs. T. Thompson, Jr, MT. and Mrs. W. Verrier, MT. and Mrs, D. Shanahan, MT. and Mrs. John Ryan Mrs. John Falvey, Mrs, Fred Spring, Mrs. Robert Jur2ky, Mrs. Elizabeth Mastrino, Mrs. Mae Harrison, Mrs, Eliza Kelley, Mrs Angelion Crolig- lio, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. Marie Mott, Mrs. Edward Griffin, Mrs John Stack, Mrs. A. Shepard, Mrs, Downs.
 Mrs. Nancy Hudobenko, Mrs Mae OBrlen, Mrs. Margaret Festo Mrs. Mary Churchill, Mrs. Edward Armstrong, Jr., Mrs. Guarino, Mrs Robert Sutton, Mrs. Daisy Rich, Mrs. Mary Bowling, Florence Spring Mrs. Edward Rafferty, Mrs. Petit, Mrs. Lida West, Mrs. Richard Burns, Mrs. George Newmaire, Mrs Rose Blanchard, Mrs. Marie Harri- gan, Miss Mary Petit, Miss Sue O. Day, Mrs. Dennis Horrigan, Mrs Ella Riley, Mrs. Della Jarvis, Mrs Mollie McVeigh, Miss Doris Grif- in, Miss Alice Sutton, Miss Nolan Miss Theresa Festo, Miss Clara Ar.a5trong, Miss Edna Armstrong Misses Helen, Rita and Anna O. Brien, Miss Mary Mulville, Miss Stastia Zigadto, Miss Estelle Yer OguS, MISS NflOrld OLlurCulii, MlSs Josephine Mulville, Miss Margaret Mulville, Miss Ruth Spring, Miss Grace Sutton, Miss Mary Larese Miss Edith Hahn, Mrs. Margaret Burns, Harold Mulville, Thomas Conley, Daniel Quinn, D. Thomp. son, George Verrier, Edward Sut. ton and George Mulville.
 Louis Morrison, local newspaper man, was the speaker last night al a turkey supper given the Pas Grand officers association of Go lumbus Rebekah Lodge, Odd Eel lows, of Naugatuck, by the Pas Grand officers association of Win ona Rebekah Lodge. The supper wa held at odd Fellows hall.
 Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction was the subject of the talk by MT Morrison, who is associated with tn Republican. The entertainment pro gram was in charge of Mrs. Frank lin W. Warren and Mrs. Loui Richard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY cre,ary of the Amcrican nridge League

Slam Made by Doubling Here's Hand That Helps Declarer Toward Contract If East lntervenes With
 Challenge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Miss Ann Grimm of Hartford has been spending several days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Qrif- i'm of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Miss denevieve Leblanc of East Clay street has been spending sev- eral days with relatives in Hart- ford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

Joseph Grayson of Highland ave- nue has returned after visiting with friends In Boston for several days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

MT. and Mrs. L. R. Stone of Mer- iden Road are spending the week. end In New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

MT. and Mrs. A. E. Lingo of New Jersey are weekend guests of Mir, and Mrs. Smyth of Watertown.
 Miss Kathleen Martin of East Main street is spending the week. end in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16

MT. and Mrs. John Moran Of South Main street arc weekend visit ors in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-16
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Simple to Sew Peplun Dress

Edited by LAURA l. BALDT, A. M For mSny pears Asssfam Professor of Homcbon Avf', Tsscbev Colesr Colsmbs University, New York, N Y.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-03
EDITORIAL

The municipality is more financially
embarrassed today than at any period IN
its history as far as its present inhabi
tants can remember. With American rule
the cost of Government increased consid.
erably. In order that the additional
expenses might be met, after the budget
estimates were made up the Federal
Government supplied the difference.
For the coming fiscal year which begins
in July smaller amount has been appro-
priated than was available for the pre-
sent year, in spite of the fact thar the
municipal revenues will be greatly cur
tailed through the operation of the Vr.
gin Islands Company. Though this Com.
pany is leasing the properties from the
United States Government it has been
ruled that no taxes can be collected from
thu Company because it does not hold
TILE to those properties. The export
tax on sugar is also lost since the Com
pany is not producing sugar and. if it
did, we understand that the export tax
could not be collected.
The baby municipal enterprise against
which there ia more sentiment than logic
= the liquor stores - is on a different
basis The stores are subject to the excise
TAX on rum. But let US presume they
We re not-the non-payment Of tax would
have automatically Increased the profits
which could go to no other place than the
municipal treasury and in no other hands
than the Colonial Councils.
II takes but little sense to unders tand
that if the liquor stores had made few
thousand dollars in profit the Colonial
Council would have been less embarrass-
ed. The Colonial Council could. by the
passage of law use that money to pay
some of the food bills for the public insti.
tutions which we learn are held up
through lack of funds or it might have
helped to shorten the cut which has been
planned for municipal employees.
Ia principle we are opposed to putting
the Government in business. but in the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-03

case Of retailing liquor the question has
a different compile xon; back of it was
the guarantee thai the poor man would
be assured of pure and clean liquor and
the next consideration was the raising of
revenues for the poverty stricken treas
ury.
The Council passed the bill establish
ing the liquor stores and wilful people
carried on warfare against these liquor
stores.
The stores were not to be controlled
by Governor Pearson nor could cent of
its proceeds go into his pocket hey are
controlled by the people through their
representatives who created them and
can abolish them
Now let Us call spade a spads. Our
poor people in the hospitals. the Poor
Farm, the Insane Asylum and the Leper
Asylum must be fed and the money for
paying the bills is inadequate. Munich
pal employees could hardly all be paid
for their services in the past month
We know that if the people did not
boycott their own liquor stores they
would have had some money there to help
in tn present crisis.
We also know that the Council could
not go to those boo'leg places that
have made the profit from the retailing
of LIQUOR and ask them TO contribute one
cent to feed a patient at the hospital, the
Insane Asylum. the Leper Asylum or an
inmate of the Poor Farm. or TO contri-
butte one dollar toward the salary of
municipal employee.
We knew the municipality was heading
for hard luck and supported the estab-
Iishment of the liquor stores as source
of revenue.
Other people killed the enterprise.
Thousands of dollars in profit have gone
and are going into private pockets. while
we face the problem of curtaling public
employees salaries or taxing to death the
people of the municipality.
Is this not a case of cutting off or
nose to spite cur face?
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-03
Notice

Notice is hereby given thar the Colonial
Councils ordinary meeting scheduled for
Wednesday May. 8 has been post poned
until Wednesday May Is. 1885. at 1 80
O'Clock P. M. by request of Government.
Colonial Council Office. St. Croix.
May 3, 1885.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN.
Chairman.