davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-14

% July 90, 1885. the Budget for the
Municipality of ST.. Croix for the fiscal
year July l. 1885 to June &c. 1886 as en-
acted by the Colonial Council of St. Croix
at an extraordinary nesting held 90 FIR
day. June g. was forwarded to the Act
ing Governor with the recommendation
that it be approved.
have the nooor 10 inform you thas
the Honorable the Acting Governor has,
under date of july l. advised as follows:
Municipal Budget approved with
exception second paragraph General Pro
vision
Respectfully,
BOYD j. BROWN
Acting Lieutenant Governor.
July 3. 1851
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Cou neil.
Municipality of St. Croix,
ST. CroIX. Virgin islands
Sir: "a, -, "a
have the honor to report that by
letter received on July God Acting Gov
ernor nerrick requested me TO inform
YOU that the Budget for the Municipality
of st. Croix for the fiscal year 1895 was
approved and aths following was used:
The ABOVE Budget Is neIsoy sduS
toned aud approved with the except
ion of the second paragraph of the
General Provisions, for the reason
that such provso is in conflict with
the general regulations of the Gen
eral Accounting Off CO and also the
monthly reports called for would add
an additional burden of work on the
Finance Office, when it cannot now
with it's Dresnnt staff carry its numer
Gus responsibilities.
Respectfully.
BOYD ]. BROWN
ing Lieutenant Cover nor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-14

The following COMMUNICATIONS receiv.
ed and forwarded'since the last meeting
were read;
July 1. 1895.
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council
Municipality of ST. Croix.
st. Croix Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Debutantes Today
Miss Nash Makes Formal Bow at Tea.
Miss Radeker at Lunch.

Miss Radeker was dressed in dark
blue velvet frock with matching hat.
The dress was made on simple lines
with full sleeves caught at the wrist
with a narrow cuff. A jeweled clip
at the neckline and corsage bouquet
of talismau roses and forget-me-nots
were especially pretty against the dark
velvet gown.
Mrs. Adams wore gown and hat OF
fuchsia- color velvet and bouquet OF
gardeniaS. Mrs. Adams guests were
Representative Virginia E. Jenckes,
Sonora de Chevalier, Mrs. Nicholas
Beadles of Asheville, N. c.; Mrs.
Claude e. Brigham. Mrs. Henry J.
Richardson, Miss Gladys e. Weaver,
Mrs. Ray L. Avery, Mrs. Jacob l..
beavers, Mrs. Frank L. Purdon, Mrs.
James j. O'Hara, Mrs. Charles A.
Barnard, Mrs. Alden Snoot, Mrs. F.
Charles La Sale Bryant, Mrs. Bertha
Columbus, Mrs. Harry Frantz, Mrs.
Hubert Martin, Miss Mary Cox, Miss
Eva Cox, Mrs. Louis Robert Driver,
Miss May Brown and Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, jr.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Miss Katharine Cleveland Nash will
snaxe her formal bow to society this
afternoon at tea to be given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Nash,
at their home, at $500 Massachusetts
avenue.
The bud will have assisting her Miss
Juliet Dulany, Miss Miriam Scott, Miss
Marie Anne Greenough and Miss Anne
Dudley Flannery. She will wear
gown of turquoise satin, modelled
on Grecian lines, with which she Will
carry bouquet of tea roses.
Receiving with Mrs. Nash will be
Mrs. Thomas Clay Arnold of Savan-
nah, Ga, grandmother Of the debu-
tante. Mrs. Nash will be assisted
by Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Harral Mulliken, Mrs. Duncan Cam
eron, Mrs. Allen Nash, Mrs L. Corrln
Strong, Miss Bertha Noyes, Mrs. Will
liam S. Conant, Mrs. Austin Kautz,
Mrs. Charles Golden Miller, Miss Nancy
Dugger and Mrs. Edwin MacKethan.
The debutante is a descendant Of
Francis Nash of the Massachusetts,
Bay Colony, Of Chief Justice Sewall
of Salem, Mass; of the Arnolds OF
Rhode Island and the Hansons OF
Eastern Shore, Md. She is a great
granddaughter of Bishop Arthur Cleve-
land Coke Of New York and of Col.
John Screven of Savannah, Ga. Miss
Nash attended the National Cathedral
School for Girls and st. Timothy'S
School of Catonsville and is now a
Junior in the collegiate department OF
Mount Vernon Seminary.
Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Radeker made
her debut at luncheon today at the
Mayflower, given by her aunt, Mrs.
James Warren Adams, with whom she
makes her home in Washington.
Among the seasons debutantes and
other young girls present were Seno-
rita Amelita Alfaro, Miss Frances
Glover, Miss Mannevillette Sullivan,
Miss Anna Lee Stuart, Miss Polly
Wirgman, Miss Margaret McNeale,
Miss Leonie Mccoy, Miss Laura Doug
las and her house guest, Countess Jo-
sephine Arco-zinneberg; Miss Jean
Heiberg, Miss Alice Richardson, Miss
Sally Mitchell LIE Fevre, Miss Marie
Anne Grenough, Miss Jean Gilbert,
Miss Betty Barnard, Miss Catherine
McKane, Miss Mary Lewis Rucker,
Miss Virginia Jenckes, Miss Grace
O'Brien, Miss Mary Fay Stuart, Miss
Jean Noble of Cambridge, Md, house
guest of Miss Radeker; Miss Betty
Hill, Miss Grace O'Hara, Miss Jessie
Beadles, Miss Betty Ely, Miss Elinor
Wermouth and Miss Barbara Frick
Of Baltimore, former classmate Of
Miss Radeker at Hood College. Lunch
con was served in the presidential
dining room of the hotel and talisman
roses and tall yellow tapers decorated
the table.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
DIR. and Mrs. Wollner
Return to Capital

DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Wollner have
Just returned from q visit In New
York and are again at their home at
the Westchester. DR.. Wollner Is
consulting chemist to the Secretary
of the Treasury.
Mrs. Wollner, known in the music
world as Gertrude Price, holds a
unique field IN her piano improvisa-
tions and her original work among
young people in the art of composing.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
"A ME. ARANHA, wife of the Am
NH bassador of Brazil, has issued
wv cards for two at homes, one
A u Thursday, December IL, and

O~-~
n Thursday, December IL, and
the other December 13, from 5 until
O'Clock, at the embassy.
The Minister of Denmark, Mr.. Otto
Wadsted, left yesterday for New YORK,
where he will meet Nine. Wadsted and
their small son, who will arrive there
TODAY on board the Steamship Hensa
from Europe They will remain in New
York over the week end, and tomor-
row evening the Minister and Nine.
Wadsted will be the guests of honor
at a reception to be given at the COL
lege of the City of New York by the
Constantin Brun Award, a society
bearing the name of the former Min
lister of Denmark to this country, now
serving as honorary counselor OF the
legation. Each year this society
awards a trip to Denmark to a Dane
living in New York.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Petrof Tchmakoh will entertain at an
informal cocktail party this evening
in the legation.
The Minister of Norway, M. de
Munthe Morgenstierne, has gone to
New York, where he will address the
World Sunday School Association at
its banquet at the Hotel Astor this
evening. The banquet is planned in
honor of Bishop Marone Of Norway
The Minister will return early next
week.
Representative Fred j. Sisson OF
Whitesboro, N. Y, is in his apartment
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Members of Diplomatic,
Congressional and Army
Navv Circles in the News
Chatelaine of Brazilian Embassy Issues
Cards for at Homes This Month
Petroffs Hosts.

at the Wardman Park Hotel for few
days.
Representative and Mrs. Edward G.
Moran, jr., and their son, Paul Moran,
have come from their home in Maine
and have taken an apartment in the
Methodist Building, where they are for
the Winter season.
Mrs. Chester c. Davis, wife Of the
administrator of the A. A. A., was
hostess to a company Of IL at lunch
con today.
Mrs. Davis will entertain a COM
pany of II at luncheon again Tues
day.
Lieut.. Col. Frederic A. Price gave q
dinner party at the Shoreham Hotel
last evening. His guests were Col.
and Mrs. George Grunert, Col. and
Mrs. Laurence v. Frazier, Col. and
Mrs. William A. johnson, Col. and
Mrs. Daniel I. Sultan, Col. and Mrs.
John S. Pratt, Col. Edmund L. Daley,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. william w. Hicks,
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Frank S. Besson.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Albert K. B.
Lyman, Maj. and Mrs. Paul A. Hodg-
son, Capt. John G. Drinkwater, Mrs.
N. H. Mcdowell, Mrs. Amos B. Shat
tuck and Miss Marian Townsley.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph K. Particle
will entertain a small company at
dinner at the Shoreham tomorrow
evening.
Capt. and Mrs. w. r. Van Auken
of San Francisco, Calf, are spending
the Winter in Washington and are
staying at the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

S%SEsaeESs4fS SSSEs
Evening star., 1935-12-06

She will be heard here In q demon
stration-recital for which invitations
have been sent out by Mrs. Ethel
Hoffman Kane, Sunday evening. De-
cember IS, at her studio of motor
mental rhythmics.
In New York the Gertrude Price
classes at the Musical Arts Institute
emphasized creative music" which
Is the topic Of her recital here. For
some years Mrs. Wollner was also
associated with the Walden School In
New York as well as with the Music
School Settlement, Heckscher Foun-
dation.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Varied Parties Hold
Interest of Society

Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis will
entertain ct O musicale this evening In
her home, on Rhode Island avenue,
when M. Roman Totenberg, Polish
violonist, will give the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert jackson Speir
will give a dance this evening at 2400
Sixteenth street in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Speir. Miss
Speir will be assisted by Miss Silvine
Clagett, Miss Mary Patterson, Miss
Edith Gosnell, Miss Frances Hum
phreys, Miss Catherine McKane, Miss
Gloria GroSvenor, Miss Dorothy Fox,
Miss Alice Clarke, Miss Anna Lee
Stuart, Miss Laura johnson, Miss Ran
dolph Richardson, Miss Mary Senate
Howes, Miss Bette Hartz and Miss
Catherine Friant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop enter
tanned at a dinner last evening in
honor of Miss Sally lie Fevre, Senorita
Amelita Alfaro and Fraulein Margaret
Korfer, a guest at the German EN-
bassy. Other guests were Miss Frida
Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin,
the secretary Of the Norwegian Lega-
ton, Mr.. Francis Ireens; the attache
Of the Swedish Legation, Mr.. Stig
Unger, and Mr.. Charles Kood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D. McKenney
will entertain at dinner this evening
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. John McMullen and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret McMullen, gave a
luncheon at the Shoreham today for
Miss Mary Blythe Patterson, daughter
Of Mrs. Samuel Finley Patterson, who
will make her debut Tuesday.
Mrs. M. I. Bierman will be hostess
Saturday afternoon in her home at
14O1 Floral street northwest, at tea,
entertaining the Cultural Glass Of
Hadassah at 2:3o O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Seminary Alumnae
Plan Tea Monday

The Washington Chapter Of the
National Park Seminary Alumnae AS
sociation will entertain at tea Mon
day afternoon, which will be preceded
by a business meeting at o'clock.
The tea will be given at the home
of Mrs. LIE Roy Sherman, 1880 Six
t.enth street. The assisting hostesses
are Mrs. L. e. Atkins, Miss Eleanor
Potts and Miss Frances Kelley.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Cards Issued for
White House Fete

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
today issued invitations for the recep-
ton in honor of the diplomatic corps
Tuesday, December II, at 9 O'Clock, at
the White House.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Governor Cooney

CONTINUED from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Olson Would Trust
ScotchmAn cCregor

A. J.. Olson, one of Sheridan
county's three hard fighting
county commissioners In
for his share Of friendly Josh
ing" by Or. Harry Mc0re0or OF
the state highway commission
who spoke here Saturday night.
II all happened over a little In
cldent which occurred at Sidney
several weeks ago when Olson,
and a delegation from Sheridan
county attended a meeting there
at which McGregor was present.
McGregor said before tho audi
ence Saturday night that Olson,
while at Sidney, had asked for
some road building consideration
Olson must not have been salts
fled with McGregors answer. A.
the session adjourned the county
commissioner and party went
out for a drink Of water. "A. j."
without hesitation said to his
friends. "a think we're just vast
Ing our time talking to that fell
low McGreoor." Olson when he
spoke did not notice that the
highway commissioner happened
to be standing by and heard the
remark. McGregor said Olson
meant Il too.
Saturday afternoon Olson met
McGreoor In a hotel lobby here.
The county commissioners said
"PlI take il all back what said
while at Sidney when you was
Mt supposed to be around. ! be-
Iieve with a Sc%otchnan like you
handling the state highway funds
we can afford to take a chance"
The incident brought laughter
when told by McGrepor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Fred Astaire And Ginger
Rogers Head Big Cast

Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
are said to shatter all screen musical
presidents with the nature and vari-
ETY. Of their dances In TOP Hat" the
now RKO Radio romantic comedy
which features a complete score OF
lyrics and melodies by Irving Berlin.
Dance numbers are spotter in such
unconventional locales as a band
stand in a rain-swept park and In a
piazza by Venetian canals. Each rou-
tine plays an important part in tell
ing the story, and most serve as love
scenes.
Comedy vies with romance in the
picture, four of the theatres leading
laugh creators being featured in sup
porting roles. They are Edward
Everett Horton, Helen Broderick,
Erik Rhodes and Eric Blore. Mark
Sandrich, who guided Astaire and
Miss Rogers in "The Gay Divorce"
directed. Pandro S. Berman produced
the picture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

Continued from page one)
coal deposits of the world Is in Mon
territory. Northeastern Mon
tana plains have yielded bOunteous
crops and at one time the little city
of Scobey was one of the biggest
grain producing centers ever known
At Anaconda may be found the great
smelters and Butte is the greatest
mining camp in the world. Yes, Mon
tana has something to be thankful
for"
The governor commented on the
liquor question. He said he was per
sonally opposed to liquor but that il
was the wish of the people Of tn.
state that we have 1t.
"If we must have it-got to have II
keep it state controlled" was tn
governors plea.
Cooney complimented the Plenty
wood high school band, under the
baton of Oscar Fossum who rendered
several selections before the speak
ers were introduced. The governor
was impressed with the music.
He also paid tribute to the late DR.
Edward E. e. York, state represent
alive from this county whose pass
ing, the governor said twas deeply
regretted in legislative circles"
Anton Nelson, president Of thu
P~lentywood Commercial club presid
ed and introduced the speakers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
school house.
MORE RAYMOND NEWS

WINE M OiNO
Fred Budke went to Antelope Mon
day to exchange wheat for flour.
Joe Wilson ard Joe Becker were
visitors in town Monday.
l.. Anholt of Outlook was a visitor
at the Dave Dubry home Sunday eve
ming.
The auditor for the Occident Ele-
vator Co. was here Monday and the
elevator will now close for the whit
er months. +. l.. Young the manager
Is leaving for Minneapolis.
Mrs. Joe Kavon and Mrs. Bert Her
ron were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
MRS. Pete Acklestad at Plentywood.
The farmers OF this district are
signing up for the allotment.
Ruth Holland went to Plentywood
MONDAY to consult an oculist.
Bob Russell was in from the north
east country the first Of the week.
u. s. Customs official N. e. Bayn'
ham and John Stewart r. F. d. car
rier attended the speaking of Cover
nor Cooney at PlentywoOd Saturday
night.
Among those attending the ARMS
tice dance in P~lentywood were Mr.
and Mrs. James Conneally, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Olaf Nordby, Mrs. Bert Heron
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kavon, Mr. an(
lMrs. John Stewart and IMr. and Mrs
Col. Mccoy.
Joe Brown was in from the bound
airy country the first OF the week.
/ Olaf Nordby transacted business IL
| Plentywood Monday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
HAuIA
Aeuutb
% q o ttA u OS SO
THE FACES WE MAKE FOR OUR
SELVES

Already the autumn, before her
winters sleep, is decorating the earth
with slender. Spring came on light
steps, and proclaimed deaths defeat.
Summer blazed away with sun and
look decidedly weather beaten. BY
careful attention to bathing, and with
the use of creams and lotions, they
can remove much OF this unpleasant
appearance from the complexion. The
new fall styles are In, and faces as
clothing must receive attention from
Those who want to meet the world
hopefully and bravely.
As you walk along the streets. or
meet our friends and a-cquaintances
upon the high roads of the bypaths OF
life. you are u~nconsciously telling
them about your Thought and inner
life. When you least suspect it, your
face Is giving you away.
There are some seasoned faces
that are no longer young. but high
courage and nobility are stamped in
dellbly upon them. The going has not
been easy. Sometimes they have al
most yielded to despair but not quite.
In the tempest tossed night of uncer-
tainty and doubt, hope has sent a
cleaning ray into their souls and has
hidden them fight on. They bravely
rose and obeyed the command and
won through to victory. They have
learned to tackle with courage and
determination every problem that pre-
sents itself. Life hasn't been easy. Oh
no, they did not expect that. They
have done their best without muir
muring or complaining.
The chisel Of fate has etched 1t al
on their features. There is a nobility
a beauty, about such faces, that Is
unmistakable. How different they
are from the faces of the chronic
grumblers and complainers. The,
continually pull down the muscles o.
their faces by disagreeable thoughts
Fruwns make burrows and wrinkles
that not only bring the early appear
ance OF age, but also expressions
which proclaim to the world a guer
ulous, disconnected fault-finding dis
position. I'd a large extend, we make
our own faces. The bones are gen
tidijy tlo cillC. IL 10 thO lump
ment Of the flesh upon them thai
creates or destroys the physical
beauty OF a face.
Frowning draws down the muscle
OF the mouth and squints up h eyes
Happy thoughts and smiles lift these
same muscles and give the counter
ance a pleasing expression. II 20,
are a crouch and a gutter, your face
will tell everybody. If you love the
good. the true. the beautiful, that toe
will be written upon your counter
ance. The face can never be lovely
that belongs to a person who hates
and envies. Bring the beauty Of brave
and joyous living into your life ans
1t will all shine in your face. From
strictly physical standpoint your face
may be far from perfect, but people
will be attracted by 1t. For the higf
courage that life has been so bus,
in moulding into your expressions
will give inspiration to others ant
help them to relight the little flick
ering tapers Of their courage by tn
flame that they see burning 81
brightly in you.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Lionel Barrymore Coming
In Feature at Orpheum

Lionel Barrymore, one OF the great
est character actors on the sage or
screen today, has one Of the best We
hicles of his long career in 1.-THE Re.
urn of Peter Grimm" coming to the
Orpheum Theatre. Barrymore plays
the part of a tyrannical, crusty old
horticulturist, who, after death, re
turns to earth to right the wrongs he
has committed as result Of his persis-
tent meddling in the lives of those
about him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Why Get Up Nights?
THIS CSC BLADDER LAXATIVE
FREE

If it fails to flush out impurities
and excess acids which cause the IT.
regularly that wakes you up. Get bu-
chu, juniper oil, ETC., in the little tab
lets called Bukets, the bladder Taxa.
tive. Works on the bladder similar
to caster oil on the bowels. Poorly
acting bladder can aus scanty flow
frequent desire, burning Of backache.
In the four days if not pleased any
druggist will refund your Csc. E. l.
Miller, Druggist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Wheat Program Open
To All Says Taylor

The new four-year wheat adjust
ment contract covering the years
1858 inclusive, is open to all wheat
producers who can establish base
production and acreage figures,
whether they signed the first con-
tract or not, ]. C. Taylor, director of
extension at Montana State college,
says.
Any farmer not now a contract
signer, but who is considering sign
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

ing the new contract. should get in
touch with his community committee
men. a member of the county allot-
mcnt committee, or the county agent
Taylor says. According to the terms
CT the new contract, the first 1896 ad-
justment payr ents will be payable
In the summer of 1886 after compli-
ance with the contract for that crop
year has Eeen checked.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Raymond Couple
Honored Sunday

RAYMOND Nov. IA, 1884 large
number of friends and relatives of
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Dubry and Mr.
and Mrs. John Kohler gathered to-
gether Sunday afternoon at the Col
ms school house for a wedding show
err and reception. The happy couples
were the recipients of many beauti-
full and useful presents. A wedding
dance will be given Nov. Is at the
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Shopping That's Different
40 Tots Available for Potential
Fathers and Mothers.

There are at this moment almost
1900 children under the care Of the
Child Welfare Division, practically all
of them having found their way into
private homes. AS father mother, "
the Government extends this care re-
gardleSs Of the child's creed or color.
The la requires, however, that chill
dren be placed with families Of their
own religious heritage, and they usually
go into families of their own race.
A home finding" department,
within the division, established in
1922. made an effort to increase the
number Of these foster homes. Thtre
are l66 boarding homes now, here and
in Maryland and Virginia.
AT first, the Governments ward is
boarded with private family. This
gives the little boy or girl a chance
to look around and make often need
full social and physical corrections.
1t gives parents, too, unless they are
dead, q chance to get on their feet
and possibly reunite. This happens
quite often.
There are plenty of the children,
however, who have only foster home
to look toward as next best thing
to home Of their very own. There
are 40 of these little tots available
right now for potential mothers and
fathers.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

uncertain rise Of his own political
fortunes.
Once his house was seized by a proc
ess server and sold to satisfy q $500
Federal court judgment. A son-in-
law bought it in and gave it back.
Victory Was Needed.
Prospects Of its completion we're dark
two Summers ago. but Bilbo pulled
himself up from political oblivion to
defeat Senator Hubert D. Stephens,
and the building went on.
Refreshments Tor today's house.
warming were in keeping with the
simple fare Of Bilbo's "sardine and
cracker" days.
Here's what the larder contained:
One hundred pounds Of cheese, 10
cases Of crackers, 900 tins Of sardines,
S gallons Of dill pickles, so gallons of
ice cream, 10 layer cakes, boxes Of
oranges, boxes Of apples, S crates Of
grapes, 25 pounds of candy, 200 pounds
Of sugar, 800 scent cigars and coffee
for everybody"