davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Says Joe Cook

What car am / talking about?
Why the big, new, Money-Saving
Dodge, Of urse-the Beauty
Winner" of 1e36-the car that
owners report costs less to own
than the lowest-priced, competi-
tive cars because it gives them
ls to a. miles to the gallon Of
gas and saves up to 20% on oil.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Gas Thieves Rob Policeman,

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (P.-Patrob
man Roy Allen received orders to tn
and find thieves who had drained
gasoline from an entire block of parked
automobiles. He started out-bu
stopped suddenly. His automobile haj
been parked in the block.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
M. {. LEADERS TO MEET

Secretary Perkins Will Address
$500 Expected to Attend.
BY the Associated Press.
A gathering here Of leaders Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
devoted to missions, was announced
yesterday for January to 9. Some
$500 are expected to attend, it was
said. The speakers are to include Sec
retary Perkins, who will deliver an
address on THE Church and Society,""
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30
Simp Gets Cheated Out of Swell Dinner

MsrtR
 orsAtB tzin ish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-30

Ben rr.d.n |
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-04
CHALL ENGE

We have received the Endicot Johnso
Shoes Challenge Work Shoes
in sizes from and up.
q Protect yourself from dengue fever
by sleeping under q mosquito net We
have nets for small beds and EngliAh
netting by the yard. :,
See our dress shirts. work 6 hirts
and Polo Shirts.
Our Cushion Sole high boots for la
dies are fauItIess.
Our laees. ribbons and embroidery are
from England and bear the stamp of
quality,
Hand embroidered sheets and pillow
eases from Japan. and sheets and pillow
cases from England.
A line of articles for gifts.
Christmas Cards and Perfume
Sets.
and
Stationery in Fancy Boxes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-04

fund; provided however. that the Gov
ernment of the Virgin Islands shall o.
under no obIIg4ti1 10 redeem any SUN
Notes if not presented for reda notnl
before April |. 1889 or If tne NJts r..
demDtion Funds shall have ba-n exnalst
ed
"a After the issuance of the Cover
nor's proclamation. no aeticn nav O.,
commenced ag AIMS the Bank for money
due anu .pAyaole upon any of the
Noes.
The Notes Of the National Bank of the
DAMS SWeSt In lies will caas. % be ie-
gal tender an will not circulate as money
after September Is. 1885.
st. Thomas, the 70 March 1885
The NAltUNAL BANK OF rdEDA-
NlSh WEST INDIES
Axel Host In ge
Approved:
Paul NJ Pearson
Governor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-04
NOTICE
to holders of Circulating Bank Notes of
the National Bank of the Danish
West Indies

Pursuant to Section of Ordinance to
provide for the retirement of the Cir.
culating Notes of the National Bank of
the Danish West Indies passed by the
Colonial Councillor ST. Thona and st.
John on February ID 1885. and approved
by the Governor on February 16. 1895
notice is hereby given to all holders of
the Circulating Bank Notes Of the Ma
tional Bank OF the Danish West Indies
that the B4nk is prepared to redeem It's
notes in accordance with the procedure
prescribed 10 the soid Ordinance az
follows:
ID All Circulating Bank Notes presented
during the period April l, 1895 to April
l 1886 20 the Bank at its principal Office
in st. Thomas or either of its branches
In St Croix. or at any agency or agencie
designated by the Bank will be redeem.
by the Bank on demand.
(2) With the approval of the Governor
the Bank may on April l. 1886 depusiE
with Government in fund to be known
as the Note Redemption Fund an mount
In legal tender coin or currency of the
United States, equal at the legal rate to
fifty percentum of the Notes outstanding
at the end of the business cay of April /,
1886.
90 Thereafter, and upon proclama-
ton of the Governor, the Notes Of the
Bank shallsbe redeemed from the Note
Redemption Fund n the order of presen
tarion for redemption, and in accordance
with the rules established for the said
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-04
Notice

Bethel A. NJ. E. Church Fifteenth ANN
versary.
Sunday. December 9Th promises to be
very happy day in the history of the
Bethel A. M. E. Church
IL A. NJ. Divine Worship
z P M. Sunday Scnoo! PROGRAM
100 ? M Anniversary Programme
Come and rejoice with Us
T.. +. JOHNSON
(Minister)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-04

Tor Chairman Colonial Council. am
forwarding first m a letter from
Governor Cramer guaranteeing equal dis
tribution between two municipalities of
aceuras if any from bank liquidation.
HERRICK
Acting Governor
The Chairman: Gentlemen, that cable
gram relates to the banking bill which
you heard read while ago.
That concludes the reading of the coma
munications received since the last mees
ing of the Council. We will now proceed
to the order of the day.
Item /.
Election of four "a men to serve
on the lax Commission for ST.
Croix.
IL voting tickets were handed in, one
was blank.
Elected were;
For Cnristiansted: 1st Member for
Christiansted Country District (Chabert)
with 10 votes.
LIST Member for Christlansted Town
(Canegata) received 5. votes; 3rd Mem
Der for Christiansted Country District
(Armstrong) and End Member for said
Country District Francis
For Frederlksted: LIST Member for
Frederiksted Town (Merwn) with 10
votes and End Appointed Member (Coul.
ter) with 6 votes
AS none of the other members for
Christiansted received al absolute major
ity of votes new voting had to take
place for another member
10 voting tickets we're handed in.
Mist Member for Christiansted Town
(Caueqata) was elected with votes.
2nd Member for Chris tiapssed Country
District (Francis) and 3rd Memter for
said DISTRICT armstrong; received vote
respectively.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-04
Some of The Things
We Sell

Folding Card Tables. Black embossed
fibre top. Black enameled legs. Nickel
plated corners with sturdy center Brace
Screw drivers highly polished CocoboIa
handle
Food Choppers. heavy retained, feur
cutting Knives. cut coarse, medium and
extra fine. Extra large bowls. Height
over III inches
Attractive Electric Lamps assorted
colors. coIored silk cords to match.
Special Paint Brushes Nickel ferruIes
Coaster Wagons. 1885, Models, a rsa
treat for the kid.
Roller skares, with self contained roller
bearings. Bright nickel plates Unusual
value in distinctive line of merit.
Firm of John Alexander
(HOUSk WHICH SELLS HE BES@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

gin. Mussolini may find he has taken on quite a task in subduing them by force."
 The trials and tribulations of a missionary in southern Ethiopia are countless and almost seemingly intolerable.
 Mrs. Forsberg, close friend of Mrs. Howard Kraft, wife of the Woloott constable and nee Marion Northrop, received letter from Mrs. Forsberg recently describing her work among the people of that land which is most interesting. Incidently it takes a native runner. with good weather prevailing, at least two weeks to trot from the mountainous region where she is now located to Addis Ababa, cap- ital of Ethiopia and scene of the Italian Ethiopian war concentra- tion, and at least four more weeks to reach the United States.
 Leprosy
 Here is Mrs. Forsberg's recent letter to Mrs. Kraft:
 Addis Ababa. Dearest Marion:
 I'm a pill! Here I have two un- answered letters from you now. Maybe some day I'll turn into a good correspondent, but chances seem slim. I'll try to answer questions be- fore start other ramblings. First ly,-you mentioned about Aunt Ruth's leprosy statement. Really it doesn't bother me, for it's prac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
KOLBECK SEEKING
 COP. APPROVAL
Formal Endorsement for Alderman Expected
 Tuesday
BROOKLYN NEWS

Republican workers efor the 11tn and 18th districts will be organized at a meeting at the Itam club on Greenmount terrace Tuesday nignt at 8 o'clock. All former worKers will be present at the meeting at which speakers will outline several plans for making new voters, con ducting the campaign and getting out the vote on election day.
 The club will go on record ss be- ing in favor of William Kolbeck for the g. o. p. nominee as alder man and will vote to support the candidacy of Mrs. Elizabeth Coe for the town clerk. It is believed workers of both districts will sup port William Kenausis, druggist, for place on the board of educa- ton.
 With the conclusion of the regu- lar business meeting refreshments will be served.
 The republican women Of both districts will also meet at the ltam club Monday night, September Stn' at which time they will formulate plans for the coming campaign.
 Wilson's Installation
 Installation ceremonies for the newly elected officers of the Wilson A. c. will take place at the club rooms tomorrow night at 2 o'clock. Otto Wangermann will be seated as president during the course of the ceremonies. Others to be in- stalled are Albert w. Valonis. vice. president; Alfred Daukas, secretary and treasurer; William Lusas, cap tain of sports and James overton, trustee.
 Following the ceremonies the social committee has arranged for a social during which there will be entertainment and refreshments The committee includes Chairman Al Valonis, John Barner, Rudy Kulman, and James Overton. Plans will be discussed for the annual minstrel show and dance and 8 membership drive.
 Returns From Extended Trip Mir, and Mrs. John Kopiczh oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Opening Of School
 Clinics Postponed
Dr. Godfrey Health Officer, Takes Further Precau-
 ton to Prevent Spread of Paralysis

Free school cnnics, which were scheduled to open next Tuesday, have been ordered to keep closed
 by Health Officer Dr. E. J. God frey, it was learned today. The five clinics which during the sum- Inner months have specialized in vac cinating pre-school prospects for smallpox have been directed to sus- pend activities until further mo- tice.
 The schedule of the health de- partment provides for clinics daily in the various parts of the city from Monday to Friday. inclusive. The order of Health Officer God frey is in conjunction with the ac- tion of the health board Thursday afternoon in ordering all woung- sters under IA years of age to stay home from schools. Sunday schools, theaters, playgrounds and so forth.
 Until the board of health meets and authorizes the opening of the schools, Sunday schools. theaters and amusement places to children under IA years of age, pr. God frey will continue to impose his edict on the free clinics, for he feels that children congregating at such points will do much to promote the spread of the disease.
 Free school clinics are ordinar- fly conducted during September in various parts of the city on a reg ular schedule. The points through out the city covered by the health department with its free clinics are: Monday, Christ chapel on East Main street: Tuesday, Rose Hill H. brary on Baldwin street; Wednes- day. North End "Yr; Thursday. Sa- cred Heart Holy Name rooms on Taylor street; Friday. the old Brooklyn firehouse on Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Lithuanian Markets
 Few, Crops Abundant
Country on Upward Trend Reveals Mir. and Mrs. John
 Deliniks After Three Months Visit Abroad

ceive complete and first hand in- formation about conditions. Dur ing the course of his tour he wis., ited Birstonas, Virbalis, Palanga. KauAis, Kibartas, vilkaviskin and Memel.
 They report the country in gen. e-al is on the uptrend and that manufacturing is seen as something that will reap the needed finances. Industries are not as yet working in full but will be within short time. MT. Deliniks reported how ever, that the farmers are still having difficulty. They have crops but no market. The younger gen. eration they report is enthusiastic and patriotic and their spirit is looked upon as an excellent future for the nation.
 One of the amusing incidents in connection with the trip took place at Marjampole, when the local couple visited an orphanage to make a donation. They were asked if they came from the same city as a priest who had been there on the previous day for the same pur- pose. A picture of the clergyman proved that 1t was Rev. Joseph J Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, who had since left the city MT. Deliniks did meet Rev. Peter Ambotas. pastor of Holy Trinity church in Hartford, and many other Waterbury people who took advantage of an excursion to spend several weeks abroad.
 He spent some time in the his toric seacoast city of Memel which only recently has been the cause of government disagreement with Germany. The population there, he said. is mostly German. He also visited for a time in Kaunis, the traditional Lithuanian capital city He received information on the de- velopment of the Lithuanian mill tary forces from a nephew, Vaclo- vas, who is lieutenant in the End Infantry of Grande Duke AlgirdC Plilka. Another nephew is a ser geant at police bar -.cks, while still another is employed as a teller in the Memel bank.
 The couple reported they were interested in some of the customs and laws in effect there, especially on taxation. Every single person of age is taxed almost one-fourtt of his earnings. they said.
 It was the first trip that MT. De. links has taken in 36 years ant while abroad he visited brother in Vilkaviskiu. He met and talked with the family of John and Will liam Lesunaitis, William Braduna, and Peter Blagdunas and man, others. The local couple also tolt of visit to the shrine of Oul Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

, tically true, maybe big high per-
 centage, but I see lepers every day of my life here. They're every
 where, roaming about, many of the
 worst of them begging on the streets. Our mission has Lepro- sarium where at present We have 75 lepers, giving them the latest treatment. I was visiting on the compound last Wednesday, and
 visited in the clinic where they give the various injections. I've
 lost all fear of them and some of the lepers are most loveable.
 The nodular cases are most in- teresting and unusual. What is a crime is to see small kdis with it though; one fellow eight years old
 is over there. They are kept busy
 weaving, gardening, and helping
 build and are very happy. Many claim to be Christians, and it's
 wonderful that at their frequent deaths and burials over there, there is none of he heather wail-
 ing, practised by most Abyssinians.
 incidentally another girl and l started Sunday School class for girls and wSmen in town to-day and one of those who came was leprous woman in fairly ad- vanced stage. Of course we don't
 touch them and so can't get it.
 However, one thing here that
 does cause me to shiver whenever
 stop to think about it, is that
 about 99 per cent (various esti- mates differ) of these people have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Four Arrested Here
 After Auto Crashes
Week-End Starts Off Disastrously for Alleged Drunken
 Drivers Cars Involved in Single Crash

Four auto accidents, two of them spectacular crashes in which cars operated by alleged drunken drivers were involved, marked Waterbury's s greeting to the weekend and holi- day. Police made four arrests on charges of violation of the motor vehicle laws, the quartet being arr raigned in city court this morning. Fortunately. no one was injured. but one of the accidents, at o'clock this morning, resulted in the snapping off of a telephone pole at Thomaston avenue and West Main street, and another in- volved a car, driven by an alleged tipsy operator, which crashed into five other machines, ire hydrant and a trolley car.
 Hits Pole
 Carl Jaschinsky, 27, of Torring- ton, was arrested few minutes be- fore 3 o'clock this morning after his car failed to make the turn at Thomaston avenue and West Main street, struck telephone pole and police and fire signal boxes. then smashed into the wire fence of the American Brass Go. The post was snapped off at it's base. and the signal boxes sent out of com mission. Patrolman B r n d O'Loughlin, assisted by Motor Pa trolmen Joseph Lovallo and Thom- as Bergin, arrested Jaschinsky on a charge of operating while under the influence of liquor. A woman riding with the Torrington man was let go.
 Five Cars Struck
 Patrolman John Walsh last night arrested James Basil, 37, of 523 North Main street, when. shortly before midnight, the mans car went on a rampage on Bank street, near Riverside street, and struck three moving cars, two parked cars, a moving trolley car, and a fire hy- drant. Basil was charged with operating while under the influence of liquor and evading responsibility. He was later found to be wanted for non-support and charged with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

Mir. and Mrs. John Deliniks of IT Congress avenue returned yes- terday from three months visit to Lithuania. MT. Deliniks, local mortician. represented the Lithu- anian Citizens Political clpb at the national congress of delegates from all over the world and be- came acquainted with many of the leading officials.
 The local couple was among the first of a large group to leave for abroad. while others will be re- turning within the next two weeks. MT. Deliniks was escorted about many of the principal cities in Lithuania by Editor Anthony Ere minas of the "Lietvos Aidas" and as a result was in position to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

that count also.
 Cars operated by John Murphy of Terryville and Arthur Roberge of Stratford collided at West Main and Willow streets early last night. Patrolman William Greene reported that no one was injured. The car driven by Roberg,e a truck, was owned by the National Transit company of Bridgeport.
 Reckless Driving
 On Thomaston avenue, the door of a parked car owned by William Keilty of Hamilton avenue was struck by a car driven by James Myers of West Hartford. Patrolman Domenic Verrastro, who investigat- ed, made no arrest.
 Two other drivers were arrested and notified to appear in court to- day. Patrolman Michael Karpelman charged Constantine Mangarelli, 23, of 26 Lawrence street, with reckless driving. A motor law viola ton charge was also placed against Arthur Ciriello, 24, of Sylvan ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
Reckless Autoists
 Warned Of Holiday
Commissioner Connor Orders Roads We'll Patrolled Over Labor Day; Violat0rs to Face Heavy Penalties

reported the cause of the accident which resulted in death to Queen Astrid. A reckless, irresponsible operator who was reported by the press to have been intoxicated, wiped out family. In each in- stance had the car been operated differently the tragedies might not have happened.
 Also in the news of the world was the story of some sixty men killed in sliirmish between French and Ethiopian troops. The clash made the front pages. Not in the headlines one year ago was the story of the massacre on Connecticut highways. During September one year ago sixty-four persons were killed as a result of automobile accidents. More than 1,50O were injured.
 Worse even that this was the number of persons killed and in- jured during the three days which made up the Labor Day weekend. In this short period twelve persons were killed and two hundred and eighty-four injured as a result of two hundred and thirty-four acci- dents.
 The same story will be told in Tuesdays papers unless each indi- vidual driver in the state will as- sume his responsibility in driving. The police will be on the job, every agency will strive to keep the record down. Yet each driver l to Ia ll,, does not break a single rule of the road.
 Recently the General Assembly created State Traffic Commission with power to regulate speed linn it's on the trunk line highways of the state. Until the signs so linn iting speed can be erected, this commission has asked that the motorists keep within speed limit of forgive miles an hour under the most favorable condi- tions.
 Who can object to this request? Who will suffer if this rule is obeyed? Who will be inconven- fenced? The answer is obvious. No one. If the rule is obeyed every one will have better chance to live and escape injury.
 On the other hand a word to the slow driver. Keep to the right of the road so that vehicles travelling at a reasonably faster speed may pass you safely. Long lines of cars invite reckless cutting in by impatient drivers. Look occasion ally into your mirror to determine If your pace is too slow for the safety of others behind you.
 Those who turn a deaf ear to this pela will find the roads pa- trolied by police officers, inspec- tors and members of the local constabulary. If they persist in their recklessness they will answer to the law and. so far as the motor vehicle department is concerned. to the full letter thereof.
 MICHAEL A. CoNNOR.
 Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
LEGION ASKED TO
 STAMFORD AFFAIR
Drum Corps Benefit To- morrow to Help Families
 of Men Recently Killed

Corporal Coyle, Am erican Legion, and the Disabled American Veterans of this city have been in- vited to participate in a benefit drum corps competition tomorrow in Stamford, the proceeds of which will be turned over to the families of the three Legionnaires killed August 12 in crash in Walling- ford and to the family of Gerald Keegan of Stamford who is still in a critical condition as a result of the accident.
 Fred Williams, vice-commander of Oscar H. Cowan Post of Stam- ford, reported that the proceeds may reach $5000 if the sale of tickets continues to be as large as it has been.
 William J. Miller of Wethers- field, senior vice-commander-e of the Connecticut Department of the American Legion, announced Thursday that Major Thomas J. Bannigan, manager of the Veter- ans Hospital at Newington, had sent contribution to aid the fam flies of the Legionnaires. He also reported that Dan Shea, a patient at the Veterans Hospital, who is blind and paralyzed and who has gained nationwide fame through "Cheerio," has sold 78 tickets. Ac- cording to MT. Miller, many per- sons are buying large numbers of tickets.
 Major Forrest c. Harvey, his son and a daughter, who are we'll known in and around Hartford for their baton aots, have donated their services to the affair.
 Post drum corps planning to participate in the affair are: Rau- Locke post, No. 8, Hartford; New Britain post, Middletown post, Meriden post, and the I'D drum corps of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

News despatches this week car ried the following:
 In Belgium Queen Astrid was killed.
 In North Haven, this state, on Wednesday, the lives of mother. her baby son and daughter were snuffed out by a driver whom po- lice held on charge of driving under the influence of liquor.,
 One ghastly accident in Europe, another in a Connecticut village One was a tragedy in royal household, the other tragedy in a simple American home. Auto mobiles brought death to the young queen and to the mother and her children.
 A momentary turn of the head a quick glance at the scenery, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

North Riverside street returned yesterday from an extended motor trip through New England into Canada, back through New York state into Pennsylvania, then south to Washington, D. C., and Atlantic City. MT. Kopiczh said the trip reg istered 2.300 miles and was com. pleted in II days.
 Glee Club To Meet
 Members of St. Joseph's modern glee club will hold a special meet ing at the Congress avenue school Tuesday night to formulate for the approaching season as well as for an outing to be held within the next two weeks at Lake Quassapaug. All members have been asked to attend the meeting which win begin at .7:30 o'clock.