davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-01
RESERVES AWAIT
FALL ASSEMBLIES
D. C. officers Direct Atten-
tiOn to Inactive Duty Troop
School Meetings.

District Reserve officers are direct
ing their attention to the inactive duty
troop school assemblies which will be
held during the Fall and Winter
months.
Although tentative in nature, the
Field Artillery inactive conference
schedule, beginning around october
l and concluding next June 80, is the
first to undergo the scrutiny of Dis
trict officers. The 1886 conference
schedule for the 313th Field Artillery,
Col. Leroy w. Heron commanding,
and of which Maj. S. Leroy Irwin
is the unit instructor, will be divided
into junior and senior officer groups
The junior group will be composed Of
heutenants and captains, while the
senior group will include field officers
and a few captains.
The general subjects to be covered
by the junior group of Field Artillery
officers will embrace battery admin
istration, methods of training. methods
of instruction, minimum requirements
for a Field Artillery soldier, study
of the prescribed C. NJ. T. c. schedule,
training of cannoneers, training of
drivers and the all-important training
of battery details. The general sub
jectS to be covered by the senior group
of Field Artillery officers will stress the
tactical employment of the battalion
and regiment. and particular attention
will be devoted to the entry Of Field
Artillery troops into action, co-opera-
ton with supported Infantry and
+ ms for such support.
In addition to the junior and senior
group meetings. combined meetings
of these two officer groups will be
held at which mobilization and tactics
will be taken up
The following officers Of the Regu-
lar Army, all on duty at District Re-
serve Headquarters, have been deSig-
mated as unit instructors of the fol-
lowing local Reserve regiments dur
ir ; the 1855 year: Maj. William E.
b 'ugher, 320th Infantry; Maj. E. w.
Leard, 428th Infantry; Maj. Roy S.
Atwood, 9l3th and 622d Coast Artil-
lery; Maj. ]. C. Mullenix. I'd Squadron,
306th Cavalry, and Maj. r. M. Her
rington, local engineer units. Maj.
Harrington will be assisted by Capts.
]. c. Arrowsmith and P. G. Bruton,
both engineer officers.
Schedules of the other arms and
services are in course of preparation
at District Reserve Headquarters under
the supervision of Col. w. w. Mccain
mon, senior instructor of the Or
ganized Reserves in Washington, and
they will be published as soon as ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

The training launch assigned to
the local battalion left the Navy Yard
yesterday afternoon with members of
the Naval Communications Reserve
aboard, in charge of Lieut.. Nicholson,
commanding officer of the unit. The
launch will cruise in the Potomac
until late Monday night. Due TO the
holiday the men on board will have
an extra day on the water.
Three men from the Naval Com
munications Reserve Division have re-
ceived orders to cruise with the local
battalion on board the Wyoming this
year. These men carry radioman
ratings and will be attached to the
local divisions during the cruise. The
communications outfit, which is a
volunteer unit as distinguished from
the Fleet Reserve, drills on Thursday
nights separate from the various fleet
divisions during the year.
During the two weeks that the Fleet
Reservists will be away the Com
munications Division will be the only
one drilling at the local battalion.
With the return of cool weather it is
expected that the over-the-air activi-
ties of the local unit will be ma
terially increased and plans are be-
ing made by Lieut.. j. H. Nicholson,
commander of the unit, to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity of giving
a thorough training in radio operation
to the members of his command.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Head of Naval Reserve
To Inspect DC. Battalion
Capt. William o. Spears to Visit Local
Armory Tuesday Night-Cruise
Starts Saturday.

close toucn on their activities and the
manner in which they perform the
duties assigned them to form the
basis of a report to the Navy Depart
ment on their efficiency at the con-
clusion of the cruise period, which
lasts for II days.
Both officers and men expressed
themselves as enthusiastic over the
prospect of a battleship cruise, be-
cause for many of them it will be
their first experience aboard the big
gest of fighting ships. Since the
World War their service has been
confined wholly to the smaller ships,
including subchaserS, eagle boats, both
of the submarine patrol type, and de-
StroyerS. However, there is numbered
among the battalion personnel a few
veterans not only OF Reserve service,
but of war service. which was ante
dated by service in the naval militia
here prior to the outbreak OF the great
conflict. These veterans, because OF
their training, usually are Immediate
" assigned to regular watches aboard
the ships and they are used largely In
the armory for the instruction Of the
men who have had little or no naval
experience.
So far as can be determined at this
time it is expected that full compile
ment of officers and men will be taken
on the cruise. This includes the three
fleet divisions and the battalion head
quarters and staff. In the past, be-
cause of the fact that the divisions
have cruiSed aboard destroyer, the
battalion officers have been compelled
to take individual assignments aboard
various ships as billets became avail
able. 1t is possible that at the last
minute some of the men may be
forced to forego the cruise because
of inability to secure leave Of absence
from their civilian jobs, but it is
hoped that this number will be small,
the officers point out.
The individual orders for the cruise
are being issued this week from the
Reserve Office here, under the dlrec-
ton of the commandant of the Wash
ington Navy Yard. Copies of these
orders also are being sent to the cap
tain of the Wyoming so that blllets
can be prepared for the men, and to
the paymaster so that pay accounts
may be made out and certified by
the end of the cruise so that the men
will receive their pay promptly. For
the work on the cruise the officers
and men receive the same rate of pay
as those of their corresponding rank
and rate in the regular establish
ment. It is expected now that the
battalion members will be paid as
soon as they complete their duty two
weeks hence, funds for the cruise
already having been provided by Con-
greSS.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Formal exercises and routine drills
are also more strict aboard the big
ships than aboard the small ones and
the officers and men are required to
answer the emergency calls in the
minimum of time, as few minutes
may be the difference between losing
the ship or keeping her in action.
Men usually are kept in their own
parts of the ship for routine drills
and they do not have as much area
to cover as in smaller ships. But
they are required to be thoroughly
familiar with every detail in the part
OF the ship to which they are as
signed.
In addition to the local Reservists,
there will be number Of other divi-
sions aboard, including those from
Baltimore and Norfolk. The division
of each will be kept intact SO that the
ships officers will be able to keep in
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-23
Dazzling Smiles
Are Dull Smiles Polished Bright
Send Coupon for To-Day Tube

DON'T believe your teeth are
- naturally "of color" and dull.
You can restore them to amazing
whiteness in a new way leading
dentists advise.
Run your tongue across your
teeth and you will feel a film. A
slippery coating that covers them,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-23
Notice
TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST He NATIONAL
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST IN:
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT
ENG TO ITS ClRCULATSNS NOTES

Eng TO ITS CIRCULATING NOTES
Pursuant to Section ! Of Ordinance
relating to the pay mentof claims against
the National Bank of the Danish West
Indies other than those relating to the
circulating Bank Notes, passed by the
Colonial Council for ST. Thomas and ST
John on February Ia, 1885, and approx
ed by the Governor on February l6, 1885
notice is hereby given to a persons who
have claims against the Bank as credi
tors, depositors, or otherwise, that the
bank is prepared to make payment OF
all it's obligations on demand
Within six months after presentation
of any claim which ha not have been
paid in full by the Bank, the Bank will
notify the claimant, In writing, of the
reiacIion of his claim in whole, or 10
part.
Upon approval of the Governor the
Bank may on March l, 1887. deposit
with the Government of the Virgin Is
lands 10 fund TO De known as The
Bank Claimants Fund an amount in
lega IeLder. coin or currency of the
United States equal. at the legal rate
to the amount of the unpaid claims
against the Bank as of March /, 1897
which it recognizes to be valid or which
appear to be valid. Thereafter, ana
upon the proclamation of the Governor
that the Bank has complied with the pTo
visions of the Ordinance. the Bank shall
cease to be Liable en- any such claims,
Actions may be commenced against the
Bank on unsatisfieG claims only if com
menced prior to the time when such
proclamation takes etfect, or within
three months after the Bank has given
due notice of election Of claims presen
ted TO it prior to March /, 1887, which
ever time is later.
Within fifteen days after March l
1887. the Bank vii also deposit with
the Government of the Virgin Islands in
a fund TO be known as The Disputed
Claims + UDds as a creditin dollars equal
at the iega rate to the amount of all
the unpaid disputed claims against the
Bank as to which demand SHAH have
been made prior to March |, 1887.
Saint Thomas the 20 March 1885
The National Rank of the Danish West
Indies.
AXEL BOLS1 1HACE
Approved: PAUL M. PEARSON
Governor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-23
The ChriStianSted Auto Garage

takes pleasure in announcing TO the
motoring public that they are prepared
10 vulcaniZe tubes by the SHALER
GUARANTEED HOT PATCH VUL
CANNING METHOD
Christiansted, July 10th. 1885.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-23

absorbs stains, hides their color
and invites tooth and gum troubles.
Ordinary dentifrices will not sue
cessfully remove it.
Now, thanks to modern science,
there IS a way to combat that film.
Just obtain tube of the dem
thrice called Pcpsodent Combat
that film tonight; clear white teeth
are beautiful. Note the amazing
difference in your smile.
Please Accept Test Tube
TO prove results, send coupon for
10-day free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-23
Ladies Hats

A fine assortment of ladies' hat9
just opened at So 3 Como4ny Street.
Select yours now.
Annie de Chabert
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-23

that you wish to know thru tire spiri 5
Message Services every Monday
W. dnesday ano FRIDAY.
Ne. 13A Queen S Street
hristiansted 81. Croix.
Virgin ar0s. II. 5. A.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-23

ST. PHILIPS SPIRUATlLIST CHURCH
You are invited to hear Revd ALMA
JAMES one of The greatest modern ina
terial Spirituaists. who can tell you all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
WILLIAM LAUBE, JR.
 HEADS NEW SYSTEM
Local Trucker Elected at Buffalo SessiOn-NOw
 at Chicago Meeting

William Laube, Jr., president of the Laube Interstate Trucking Co. Inc, of this city, has been elected president O; & newly formed truck ing system covering more than half the United States. according to word reaching here to-day.
 The organization was formed at a meeting of indepenedent truck men from all parts of the east and mid- de west at Buffalo, New York. In a telegram to officials of the local company to-day, MT. Laube said that he was en-route to Chicago to represent the new association at a business session at which truckmen would discuss national rates and other problems pertaining to the industry.
 According to Earl A. Fisher, vice. president and general manager of Laube's, the new system will be known as the Truck System of America" Its members do an an- nual business or $12,000,000 now and their payrolls aggregate s4,000, 1000.
 The system will extend from Portland, Me. to Denver, Colo, and from Minneapolis to Atlanta, en1- bracing all territory between these two points.
 This new system.' Mir. Laube said, twill take It's E.ace as one of the big freight-forwarding agencies in the nation. It is made up of all local freight forwarders bound to- gether in a great enterprise cover- ing thousands of miles,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
CHRISTMASDA DANCE
 PLANNED BY CLUB
Holy Cross Undergradu. ates Elect Joseph Ber-
 gen Treasurer

Joseph Bergen Of Meriden road, a freshman, was elected treasurer of the Waterbury Undergraduate Club at Holy Cross College. Worces- ter, Mass, this week. Other off, cers, elected last spring, include: William Phalen, president: James Lawlor, vice-president; Robert Hea- ly, secretary.
 The club has already begun plans for its Christmas dance, annually one of the highlights of the holi- day social season in Waterbury. Joseph Maher is acting as chair man of the committee, assisted by George Storm and Andrew Mona gan.
 It has not yet been decided where the dance will be held, but present plans call for the issuing of invita- tons to Holy Cross students from all parts of the state. Alumni throughout the state will also be in-
 At it's meeting this week, the club inducted two new members in addi- ton to the newly-elected treasurer. They are John Monagan and Ralph Membrino.
 Rev. Richard J. Bowling, 8. J., Waterbury native, and now a pro- lessor at Holy Cross, has been in- vited to address the next meeting of the undergraduate group at Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
BIG DAY SUNDAY
 FOR CHASE PARK
Music Festival at Settlers Village Expected to Tax
 Place to Capacity

The stage is all set for the In- ternational Music Festival to be held tomorrow afternoon at Set- tlers' Village in Chase park. The entire village will be turned into a veritable amphitheater, or "Yale Bowl" amplifiers ready to carry the voice of hundreds of singers to every nook and corner. It is ex- pected that the stockaded settle- ment will be taxed to it's capacity.
 Every nationality represented at the village will have its respective singers on hand to entertain. Each group will be stationed in front of it's own cottage, presenting a most picturesque scene as most of the principals will be in native costume.
 Various church choirs and sing ing societies, as well as four troops of Waterbury Girl Scouts, will en- tertain near the town hall and other Colonial structures.
 Hundreds of extra seats have been installed for the convenience of the audience which will occupy the central part of the settlement There will be no speech making William M. Harris, manager of the village, will serve as master of cer- emonies, assisted by Rawson W Haddon, director of the Mattatuck Historical society and one of the incorporators of Settlers Village The program gets under way promptly at ? o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
GIRL NOUTUN
 FORMED, 90 JOIN
EveIina FIauser Outlines Program for New Par.
 ish Troop Here
WASHINGTON HILL

A Girls Scout troop has been formed in St. Francis parish ana althoreh the first meeting of the rro,rp was held this week over % girls have signifled their intentions of joining the troop. At the meet~' ing Thursday evening Miss Evelina Hauser. assistant director of the Waterbury council of girl scouts, spoke to the girls and outlined . program for the new troop.
 The troop in the future will be known as troop 37> and Miss Dor oti1y Danaher was elected treasurer and Miss Irene Rielly was named scribe. Miss Elizabeth Sullivan teacher of physical education in Piainville schools, iS captain and Geneyeye Pfelan, g first class scout of troop 1T is lieutenant. The troop committee consists or the following. Mrs Martin Tehan chairlady, Mrs. Christian Braun, Mrs. Wilfred Rochon and Mrs. Henry Hayden. The meetings of the troop will be held every Thursoay night in the parish hall.
 Holy Nsne Meeting
 At the monthly meeting of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name soci- ety last night 1t was decided to call meeting of all the captains of the forty-five teams for Monday even- ing in the church hall. After Mon- days meeting 1t will be known just how many teams will be entered in the tourney and the committee wants to get the tournament under way Monday night October q. The meeting was held in the lower church due to the closing of the parish hail for repairs.
 Girls Bowling League
 The single girls of the Washing- ton Park Community club will open their bowling league Monday even- ing at 2 o'clock. All members are asked to report on time for the formal opening of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
CLAIMS SETTLED
 OUT OF COURT
Stipulation Judgment for $75O-LOcal Lawyer
 Plaintiff in Other

Two civil actions, in which dam ages, tetaling $20,000, were sought, were adjusted out of the superior court today. In one of the actions, asking $10,000, the Issues were set- tied for S750. by . stipulation judge ment. Ida Harris was plaintiff in this suit against Thomas Ward. She sued to recover for injuries sus- tained in fall in the defendants property at 30 Woodlawn terrace, Sept. 14. 1884. She was descending the stairs from the second floor when she ripped and fell. Attorney Sidney 8. Cassell represented the plaintiff, Attorney Walter p. Mona- gan, the defendant.
 Tn the second suit, Attorney Her bert J. Wilcox was the plaintiff against the Farer News Co. He asked S1o,00O damages for injuries to his leg, caused by . bundle of newspapers tossed out of the de- fendant's truck, while the plaintiff was walking on West Main street, April 3, 1895. The bundle was being tossed to the store of CiArico Teta. ct l66 West Main street and struck the barrister in the right knee, per- fnanently disabling 1t. the complaint charged. The bundle is said tQ have weighed 10 pounds. Attorney Walter E. Monagan represented the piain- tiff. Attorney Herman J. WeisfnAn appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
BACHELOR DINNER
 GIVEN E.F. KiRLEY

Edward F. Kirley of Robbins street was recently honored at a bachelor dinner given by friends at the Eagle Tavern in Naugatuck. John Nieson acted as toastmaster and introduced as speakers, George Trask, Louis Schmidt. Arthur Green and Anthony Capella. During the evening the honored guest was pre- sented with purse.
 Those present were. George Trask, Arthur Green, Louis Schmidt. Ted Kirby, John Ueison. Henry Church, William Chiccoine, Edward Redden, Ray Bywater, Earl Belanger, Gus tave Phiel, Albert Phiel. Joseph Bowers, Carl Belgeno. Caesar Ben edete, Howard Dyson, Vincent Bo- han. James Whelan and Anthony Capella.
 MT. Kirley will be married on Monday morning to Miss Genevieve Ostraski at st. Stanislaus church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
|LADDEN OUTLINES
 SPANISH COURSES
Grammar, Pronunciation, Sentence Structure to
 Constitute Classes

Adhering to the methods formu- lated by today's progressive educa- tors. Spanish instruction at Matta- tuck Community college, for which registration is now being taken in the West Lobby of the Central Y. M. c. A., will consist of three cours- es, according to John Ladden, Man hatten College, '32, of the Matta- tuck literature and language area.
 MT. Laden explains that the ele- mentary course will embrace 6pan- ish grammar, pronunciation and sentence structure. Leaving the ele- mentary course after approximately twelve weeks, the student finds him. self continuing in an intermediate level. This course" said Ladden, "is of the greatest significance to those students who are taking up Spanish with a definite commercial objective" The second or interne- diate level course consists of class room discussion of current events as they are occurring in the South American countries. Ample time will be devoted here to the use of Spanish in the business world. It Is planned also to read several of the more important Spanish novels.
 From the intermediate grade the student continues into third or more advanced course, which Mir. Ladden has labelled, literature. In this course study of the customs and heritage of the Spanish speak ing countries will be undertaken. An important feature of the Span ish literature survey will be the dis cussion of Cervantes' Don Quixote."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Cross Calls For
 Mark Twain Day
November 1 to Be Observed Proclamation Calls Att
 tention to Hum0rist's Residence in State

humorist and novelist made his home in Hartford and Bedding for nearly thirty years. The proclama- ton follows:
 By His Excellency, Wilbur L.
 Cross, Governor
 A STATEMENT
 The centenary of the birth of Mark Twain Is being celebrated not only in the United States and Great Britain but throughout the civilized world wherever his books are shown and read. This is an honor that has never before fallen to the lot of an American man of letters.
 No other novelist has ever given to a river the life which Mark Twain gave to the Missis- slppi and to all who traversed It's waters in sunshine, rain. and darkness. Tom Sawyer, Huckle- berry Finn, Pudd'nhead Wilson, and Life on the Mississippi are among our great books of humor. They have also a wide sweep of thought which carries us into a philosophy of life exposing to hu- morous view pretense and hypOc- risy. ITO my mind," Kipllng has written, Mark Twain was beyond question the largest man of his time, both .n the direct outcome of his work and more important still, If possible, in his indirect influence as . protesting force in an age of iron philistinism."
 A proposal has been made to the governors of the forty-eight states of the union by the Nation al Mark Twain Centennial Committee, composed of we'll known men and women In all walks of life, to designate Mo- vember the first as Mark Twain Day to be observed in the public schools. It is peculiarly fitting that a governor of Connecticut should unite with the governors of the other states in such n proclamation For nearly thirty years Mark Twain made his home among us in Hartford and in Bedding. Here and on vacations elsewhere were written the books on which his fame largely rests. While living In Hartford he imag- ined himself 8 Connecticut Yam kee in King Arthur's Court.
 It gives me great pleasure to request that all the public schools in Connecticut set aside Friday, November 1st. for exercises in honor of Mark Twain in such ways as seem most appropriate.
 WILBUR L. CROSS,
 Governor. Dated at Hartford, Sept. 90, 1885
 By His Excellency's Command
 KENNETH WINNIE,
 Executive Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Girls Club Classes
 Fill Up Rapidly
Registration Good Despite Delay, Announces Director,
 Miss Kathleen CrOwIey-VaIuabIe Courses Open

Registration in ell classes ct the Waterbury Girls Club has been very heavy, despite the delay in opening caused by tnfantile paralysis, ac- cording to Miss Kathleen Crowley, director.
 A few places remain open in the cooking classes, but 1t is expected that they will be occupied shortly, as interest in the culinary arts is always high. All registration is held ct the headquarters on 35 Park Place, and at the Brooklyn Com ciinity Center for courses given in this district.
 Swimming classes, which began last Tuesday under the direction of Miss Anna L. Meehan, have also gained Q large membership this year. Glasses meet every Tuesday evening at the Crosby pool for be- ginners, advanced swimmers, and the Red Gross life saving group.
 Through the Red Cross, the Girls club is able to offer course in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Glasses will be held at the Civic Theater building on Leaven- worth street, under the direction of Miss Mildred Bowes, on Wednesday evenings from to 8 p. m.
 At the Brooklyn center sewing classes are under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Skahan. They will meet Monday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 0:30 D. m. and Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 3:30 to 5:30 ?. m. The Junior cooking class es will be conducted by Miss Ann