davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-11

la gran Sala donde Sc han preparado las
Ell almuerzo p%renupcial suele durar I'm
horas solamente y POGO antes del medic
dia, TODD ell mundo Sc encamina a la
igleSia. En- ell canine Sc ha apostado
III grupo de mozos de la aldea de la
novia, q~uienes han tenido una barrera
de juncos y de flores para cerrar ell pa
so. Tras de la barrera hay sobre ell sue
10 un mantel en- ell que Sc han puesto
dos cantaros de vino, muchos vases y
hojas de flores rojas y amarillas. La
comitiva nupcial Sc muestra indignada
porque Sc les impida pasar.
"iQue es esto!' exclaman. "iPor
que cerrar I'm canine publico?"
Uno de los mozos explica entonces
que Yulka es de SUI aldea y que, por 10
tanto, les pertenece. Pero que ST es
voluntad de ella dejarlos, no 10 impede
ran, aunque no quieren que ell mundo
sepa tai cosa, pues serfa una verguen-
"a que Sc supiera que todos ellos ha-
bian sufrido en- silencio tai %injuria -.
ACADIA diciendo:
Isl ha de pasar por aqui, exigimos
que Sc nos pague n recompensa".
ESQ hace intervenir una vez mas al
starchina del novio, quien dice:
"No andamos buscando p~endencia.
81 ustedes Green tener derecho a recibir
algo, digan cual es 81 precio...."
Despues de algunos momentos Y de
no POGO regatear, los mozos convienen
en- aceptar n suma que equ1vale CO.
mo a 81, suma que ell starchina paga
Embellishments sobre la barrera. Sc
sirve vino a todos, Sc quita la barrera,
y continIa entonces la Marcia de la
comitiva hacia la iglesia.
En- la iglesia, la ceremonial es por 10
general breve, y una vez que termina,
la comitiva regresa a la casa de la no.
via, donde aguarda I'm suculento festin,
que Sc prolonga horas y horas, aunque
la costumbre exige que termine antes
de la media noche. Cuando faitan po-
cos minutes para esa bora, las luces de
la sala comienzan a amortiguarse y Ia
nOvia comienza a llorar en- fOrma tan
patetica como 10 habia hecho por la
manana...
Todas las demas mujeres lie hacen
coro con sus ~llantos, hasta que ell star
Sc pone en- pie y exclama:
la media noche y la fiesta nupcial
minado. Comienza I'm nuevo dia y con
lka, una nueva vida para ii. La g%uirnal-
he que q~uitarse de tn frente".
damas de honor quitan la guirnalda nup-
la frente de Yulka y la colocan sobre las
de SUI flamante esposo.
n.y., dice entonces ell starchina v~olvien-
lacia ell novio. "Tienes la %guirnalda ante
Amigos MOS, bebamos una vez mas por
lra felicidad de nuestros recien casa
era, los padrinos del noyio han engancha-
tronco de caballos a un caro- en- ell que
la ell cofre de novia de Yulka y una jaula
lue hay una gallina y un gallo, porque es
Or que la novia lleve algo vivo a SUI nueva
a.
lka Sc despide ntonces de su madre y de
nigas, y en- medic de las lagrimas femeni-
de las chanzonetas m~asculinas. Tony la
CAIRO y ambos Sc alejan, marido y mu-
ella SUI nuevo hogan.
asf como Sc celebraban y Sc celebran to-
las bodas, no solamente en- Servia, sino
,acia Y Eslovenia, eXcepto en- los casos en-
c nOViaS son realmeute rObadaS Dor BAN
La opinión., 1935-08-11

china de la novia, quien pregunta: "iQuienes
sois y que deseais aquf?"
'Somos viajeros de lejahas tierras", contes-
ia ell starchina del novio. "Nos hallamos can
sados y con hambre. Permitid que pasemos a
descansar y refrescarnos".
"1Que clase de gentes sois?" pregunta ell
starchina de la novia. "lQue podeis dacir de
La opinión., 1935-08-11

cajita bajo ell brazo, llama a la puerta de la casa
del novio y lie dice: Ebony, recibe ell saludo que
tie envfa tn novia, juntamente con esta cajita en-
que hay flores cortadas de los tiestos que en-
su ventana cultiva ella con sus propias manos'.
Ell dfa de la boda, numerosos aldeanos llegan
a la casa de la novia, encontrando cerradas to-
das las puertas y ventanas, sin que del interior
Sc escuche otra cosa que los sollozos de la pro-
La opinión., 1935-08-11

"GQue lie hemos de hacer?", dice entonces
ell padre de la muchacha. La naturaleza exige
que Sc trasplante ell capullo para que Sc des-
arrolle. Tomadlo... Creemos que sabreis cui-
darlo y preservarlo del mali.
Despu6s de 10 cual, toda la comitiva pene-
ira a la gran sala donde Sc han preparado las
mesas. Ell almuerzo prenupcial suele durar un
par de horas solamente y POGO antes del medic
La opinión., 1935-08-11

metida, Obligada pOr Ia ira
dici6n a deshacerse en- la
grimas. Ell novio y sus
acompahantes llaman a la
puerta varias veces, hasta
que al fin la abre ell star
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-23

Two hundred of the youths of the islands
are engaged on useful prblic projects
Initiated under the Emergency Conser-
vstion Work organization. made possible
oy President kooseveIt's New Deal in
c)lserv ati)o of the ,u1try and irs nos-
sessions Dhysca and m 4rsrIal resources.
The oppor unities for conservation
work in the Virgin Islands are al most I'M
limited. Robert Fecnner, Director of
Emergency Conservation Work, said TO
day
Extensive cultivation 10 years gone
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-23
Saturday. November 23rd 1885
Random Notes

Latest radio news tell Of clash onthe
northern war front in Abyssinia where
bayonets flashed in hand TO hand fight.
The Ethispians brought up reinforce
msnt. Losses on both sides are reported
heavy.
American business firms mcrtgaged to
the Government have been warned a.
gainst selling steel, copper. scrap iron
and other articles to Italy and Abyssinia.
Italy has replied that she regards this as
American penalties against her.
Museolioi is drawing heavily on his
forces, The men formerly rejected after
physical examination have again been or
dsred for examination.
Jack Sharkey is preparing to take a
crack at the sensational fighter, Joe Lou
is. But before doing so he must fight
and beat few other boys.
The Ethiopian War Council met and
decided to clamp down on spies. 1t is
Stained that Halle Selassis's narrow O.
cape from Italian planes was due to spies
or the Emperor's whereabouts could not
be known.
The Organic Act Committee of St.
Thomas arrived yesterday on the 80
Catherine. A joint meeting was held
with the St. Crolx Organic Act Commit
tee last night 10 the Government Duild
ing. The members of the st. Thomas
Committee are ]. Roberts. chairman; DIR.
v. Christensen. C. Corniero, D Bore.
ham. and Benito Smith. all members Of
the st. Thomas Colonial Council. The
meeting adjourned at 1890 P. n. to re
convene tomorrow afternoon The Com
mittee will return TO St. Thomas on Mon
day.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-23

ing and will sail for San Juan. P. R. via
St. Thomas this afternoon.
The District Court was in session yes
terday. Mr.. L. Toddman, clerk of the Pc
lice Court of Frederksted is acting as
stenographer for the District Court.
As an economy measure the Council
cut out the item of salary for the steno
ghapher on the Municipal Budget and
fixed the compensation on a per diem oa
sis. This proved unsatisfactory to the
former court stenographer, Mr.. MawsUn.
The District Court resumed session
yesterday morning The People vs Pa
trick King for Burglary in the 1st degree
was brought to trial. The defendant en-
tered plea of guilty. King was sentenc
ed to five years at Richmond Peniten
tisry. His record card showed Uther Of
lenses.
The People vs. Henry Luster fol- Paps
was next on the docket. Lawyer A. Chris
tian was appointed by the Court to repre-
sent Luster as he was without an attor
ney. plea of not guilty was entered.
GOVERNMENT Attorney Robinson appeared
on behalf of The People. verdict of
Eot entity was returned Dy the Jury. and
the Court told the defendant Luster that
he was free.
Some civil cases were given attention
before the Court was adjourned.
EMERGENCY CONSERVATION
WORK
The government of the Virgin Islands
has participated during the past year ia
tue Civilian Conservation Corps program.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-23
Auction Notice

At the request Of John Henry Christian
Executor of the Etate of Rossllne Ed
wards. deceased. and by Virtue cf an
Order issued our of the District Court
of the Virgin Islands of the United
States of America dated November 81
1885 will be offered for sale for cash at
the Police Court House on
Monday December 26, 1895
Ar2:OO O'CLOCK P. M.
the House and Lot No. 4 A, AMI Ba.
Ulkers Lane
The document pertaining to sale will
be exhibited at the sale
Chrlstlansted Vendue office Nov. 22. 1896
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Veudue Director
Fee $500
Say Two dollars
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-23
Christiansted Theatre
S.4S Sunday Night 81:
MARIE DRESSLER and LIONEL BARRYMORE
"HER SWEETHEART"

the remen dousyp stagehi Bean
A Mayer
the audience Marie Dess with Lionel BARRYMORE the
spirit you'll cherish smemory for q IN o
Praised
ris Of films hat be
with just (Amsrcan)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-23
ST. CROIX TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays and d
ushdaJs at 63 B Company 81. Christian.
stsd. st. Croix. VI. U.S.A. by 81. Croix
Cooperative Society
Ea%red a. second class matter On July
1st 1924 as the Post Office at Christiar
stea ci. Croix v. /. u. s. A, under the
Act Of March 3rd 1879
r. De CHABERT. Hdisor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-23

The government of the Virgin Islands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

uei R. Greenblatt. IA Grove street, Agnes Bryan, 153 Prospect street, Myrtle M. Hummell, 52 Avalon circle. Stanislaw Ferraro, 29 Tudor street, Benjamin w. Johnson, 253 Boyden street, Ralph K. Dates, S4 Wheeler street. Le- roy Nj. Gibbs, 600 Pennington avenue, Nellie Nell, IS Calumet street, Darlington w. Gretter, SC Lexington avenue.
 Third Ward
 Tho proposed delegates for the third ward are:
 City convention, Louis J. Thi- bault, 35 Willow street, Walter q. White, ITS Chestnut avenue. Ger trude E. Keenan, 1913 West Main street, Charles w. Palomba. SSS West Main street, Michael J. Galullo, 20 Alder street, Pletro Dl Cicco. 635 Highland avenue, George E. Towle, 31 Windsor street, Arthur Nj. Hebert, 102 Bunker Hill avenue, Frank E. Hess, 225 Grandview avenue; al- ternates. Madeline Alleva, 5t State street, Charles C. Dreher. 22 Wild wood avenue, Edmund D. Mathon, 107 Watertown avenue, John II. Travel, 20 Henry street, Thomas Lepore, 50G Wilson street. George J. Crocicchia. 369 Highland ave- nue. Anthony Petrlllo. AS Morn igside avei.ue, Harry W. Upson. 45 Aurora street, Frederick A. Shattuck, 101 Coniston avenue.
 Town convention, John M. Bur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Second Ward

Second Ward
 The proposed delegates for the second ward are:
 City convention, Edward o. Goss 117 Pine street; Stuart E. Judd, 54 Hillside avenue; Rowley w. Phil lips, IA Grove street; Joseph Pet roccione, 198 Easton avenue; Pas quale Perillo. 33 Tudor street; c. Arthur DuBois, 905 Cooke street; John w. Jaeger, 1sS Faber aven- ue; Francis T. Phillips, 90 Hewlett street: Sarah B. Larson, 50 Co., lumbia boulevard, Maurice A. Gruskay, Al Clinton street; Al ternates, Richardson Bronson, 75 Hillside avenue, Walter D. Make peace, 134 Hillside avnue, Chase Kimbali, 175 Grove street. John l.. Bernier, 1075 North Main street, Donate Rizzolo 19 Summer street, George A. Pouard. Columbia bou- levard, Phoebe EmmonB, 3b5 Boy den street, Wilfred B. Schlegal. 9 Randolph avenue, Lamont A. Hall. 20 Columbia boulevard. Wal ter Dallas 133 Columbia boule- ward.
 Town convention, J. Warren Upson, 18O Buckingham street; Earl w. Hartley, SC Irving street, Harry Krasow, 20S Cooke street, William V. Gerardi, 60 Beacon street, Edward Cohen. 22 Moran street, Robert W. Rose, 65 Wheel CT street Milton B. Lent, 345 Hun tingdon avenue, Arthur T. Gilyard, l95 Columbia boulevard, Albert w. HummelI, AT oakland avenue, El- mer E. Parker, 3S Crescent street; Aiternates. Idris Aidsrson, 70 Cen- tral avenue, Edmund H. Thibault, 102 Cooke street Katherine M. Hauerwas, 47 Prospect street, Flo- renee A. PrentzeI, 4S Park Place, Charles II. Swenson, ITO Hill street. Gustav Radke, 2s York street, Frederick r. SiedeL 192 Monmouth avenue, Charles H. Draper, 1S0 Faber avenue, John E. Porzenheim, f56 Columbia bolue- yard. c. Walker Bisset, IT Flem- Ing street.
 School convention, Florence B. Webster, 13S Grove street, Richard r. Puffcr, first avenue, Edson B. Hitchcock, 185 Grove street, Louis Mastrodonato. 951 North Main street. Alfred Norman, 10S Tudor street. Cornelia Atherton, "A Essex avenue, Elizabeth M. Pinto, 1889 Thomaston avenue, Mabel Preusser, 4G Lexington avenue, Harry Post, 4t Euclid avenue,
 crwood L. Rowland. 115 Colum- bia bouievard: Alternates. William L. Costcn, 200 Cooke street, sam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

the fifth ward list, extracted the lists of the other four wards from his brief case and then asked 1T there were any moro slates of del- egates, to be filed. As there weren't he declared the time for filing closed.
 Palomba Admits It
 Asked directly if the slates of delegates of the first, second, third and fourth wards had been filed with him in headquarters Chair man Palomba admitted that they hadn't. He refused to discuss the legal aspect of the matter.
 However, last night and today there were many opinions ex- pressed as to the legality of the seating of the delegates of the first. second, third and fourth wards at the city. town and school conventions. Many republican party leaders were fearsome lest the nomination of the Burrail ticket be contested. The fifth ward re- publicans contend that their dele- gates are tho only ones legally en- titled to sit at the convention.
 somebody Out of Luck
 This being the case the Pape gfiroup is "out of luck" as far aB dictating it's hand picked ticket for the fifth ward republicans arc all anti Pape and anti-steering com mittae, Will the slate of candi- dates nominated by the fepubil- cans next Thursday night be a le- gal one? If Q miracle should bappen and the republicans win tha city election, can the right or the elected men to take office be contested? These questions were botherlng the Pape gang today, thapks to the disregard of the party rules by Chairman Palomba.
 First Ward
 The proposed delegates for the first ward whose names were sub. mitted last night are:
 City convention, Walter Smeth- urst. sb9 Frost road; John De- Pastino, 112 Abbott avenue; vin. cent A. Miller. Bucks Hill road; Roland H. RugEerio, ken- yon street; alternates. Ward D. Hobbie, 226 Walnut street; Ellen Logan, 25o Walnut street; Helen M. Bartsch, 63 Ashly street; Charles Schmidt. 73 Wall street;
 Town convention, c. Rockwell Ciyne, 80 Ives street; Isabel Fal- Ter, 96 Rose street; Theresa Hum mell, 30 Camp street; Fordyce B. Reynolds, 53 Wood street; alter mates, Jacob Stuessi, S3 Farm street: Ruby Solomon, 46 Spen- ccr avenue; Mary J. Bryan, 14 Long Hill road: William l.. Watt, 96 Rose street.
 Sohool convention. Thomas S. Clapp, 223 North Elm street; Wal liam M. Magee, 237 Wood street: Charles E. Manganaro. 144 Griggs street; Rudolph Ringenberg, 2aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

(Continued from Page l.) substantially complete - that the breathing spell" sought by busi- ness has arrived. He defended his tax bill in detail against charges 1t sought revenge on business or was designed to punish the wcalthier of the population. Replied to Objections In general terms the president replied, also, to some of the ob- jections to new deal projects heard not only from republicans but from asizable, conservative scg- ment of democrats. As the repub- lican indictment is developing. tho new deal stands charged with im- posing upon the United States farmer, laborer. business mana form of unbearable regimentation. There is complaint that the new deal menaces constitutional gov- ernment. The president himself has proposed that the people con- sider amending that instrument to permit greater federal authority in social and economic matters. OnDdTdiieleQ CAtEdNdBdHCO anu tendency. at least. to dictatorial exercise of power are charged against the administration. And there is the charge, notably by Knox, that the new deal repudiated its own 1892 presidential platform.
 In his letter the president ap- parently intended to reply to some of these challenges. He wrote that his administration had been given mandate along certain lines and he stated his own emphatic opin- ion that his performance had been in conformity with the basic eco- homie purposes set forth during the 1892 campaign.
 Issues to Come
 The Roosevelt speeches during the campaign evidently will center largely upon the issues generaiized in one paragraph of his letter in which he undertook to restate what were described as new deal ob- jectives:
 1. Establish q wise balance in American economic life.
 2. Restore public confidence in banks.
 8. Protect investors in sscuri- ties markets.
 4. Free labor to organize and protect 1t against exploitation.
 s. Safeguard and develop nat ural resources.
 6. Protect are aged and unem- ployed.
 2. Relieve destitution and suf- fering.
 8. Relieve investors of burden some. unnecessary corporate ma chinery - the more complicated holding company structures.
 T do not believe" the president wrote, "that any responsible politi- cal party in the country will dare to go before the public in oppo- sltion to any of these major ob- jectives."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
formed to occupy Ethiopia.
 May Be Satisfactory

May Be Satisfactory Italy would have a preponder- ance of representation in the force and might be offered complete con trol within a specified number of years. This would give an excuse other than War-for the mainten- ance of an Italian army in its East African colonies and. by providing for a measure of military occupa- ton of Ethiopia, would be calcu- lated to satisfy Italian pride. It was indicated that Laval of France would take the lead in drafting the offer, still in his self selected role of opnciliator between Frances alienated allies, Great Britain and Italy. Thus league leaders hope still that they can find a way to satisfy Italy's ambitions without entirely deprivIng Ethiopia of It's inde- pendence.
 Itady Is Not Bound
 Italy abstained from voting on the question of it's formation, and Italian sources say that therefore the Italian delegation is not bound to negotiate with 1t unless 1t wants to--a further development of the Italian defiance of the league.
 But If Itaiy's intransigeance con- tinues to the point where it rejects all offers of compromise, the com mittee may be authorized by the council to prepare recommenda- tions for arbitrary settlement un- dt: article XIV of the covenant. This is the article that leads up to imposition of penalties against an aggressor. the one to which Italy particularly objects. The 57 nations that comprise the league will be represented at the annual league assembly which starts Monday.
 League Members Hopeful Dangerous as the situation re. mainsd, league members took the view that Italy made an important retreat by accepting the commit tee at all. It could have prevented its formation, because all league council votes must be unanimous. It was learned that 1t was only five minutes before yesterdays council meeting that Baron Pom- peo Aloisi of Italy, after talking to Mussolini at Rome by tele- phone, informed council leaders he would not vote against the com mittee but merely abstain from voting.
 That Italy accepted the commit tee was regarded as due to united British and French insistence. It appeared that France had gone about as far as 1t thought wise in placating Italy, and thls may be more important factor as the coun. cil and the committee of five carry on their work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Christian, East Main street, Irene M. Dlilane. S10 East Main street. Gertrude Bowos, 27S East MaiA street, Domenic Santora. 3S Wall street, Carrie J. Bradshaw. East Mountain road. Joseph M. Howell. 305 Frost road; Alternatcs, Leland l.. Garrigus. 1151 Meriden road, Albert Pclosi, 80 Knoll street, Mary Palmer, 192 Baldwin stret. Jere- miah r. Ring. 19 Talyor street, Thomas r. Reynolds, 275 Sylvan avenue. George T. Mitchell, Mer- iden road.
 School convention, John A. Fog arty, GO Wolcott street, Frederick L. Lauper. 16 Albion street. John E. Crosse, 62 Laval street, Angela- Maria Santora, 40 Wall street. Frank II. Whiteman. 67 knoil street, John J. Barrett. Jr., 34o Baldwin street; Alternates, Mary C. Christian, East Main street Edward l.. Mraz. 129 Academy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis Of St. JOhn's church will he the speak CT at a meeting of the Mems League of the Bunker Hill Con- Ercgational church which. will take place on next Monday eyenIne at g o'clock. Dr. Lewis has chosen as his subject "Find- ing Onc's NclsllbOr." The prln- cipaI order of business will be tho installation OF officers. ap- pOintment OF cOiisIhittees and the Formulation of plans for coming activities. During the evening a memorial service wili be held in honor and In memory of the late Albert N. Colgrovc, former post master, and late ce-presldent of tho league.
 Eugene ". Rogers will be seated as president and other officers to be installed are Ernest Fl. KnutsOn, vice. -presl- dent; Arthur w. Thompson, sec- retary; Albert F. France, trcas- urcr; and Robert NJ. Mehcgan, assistant secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

steering
 
 punging through his abdomen
 By all collisions The modern stretch lanes or rake the Astor Flats Albany Post road where fatalities month sudden vision of broad straight road tempts many an sensible Simultaneously coming the other swings out at high speed At the last the closed AZ the line forced into the ditch capsze crash swirng grinding sends them caromng obliquey into the others
 A TROOPER described such accdent-fve in one A mess killed the spot two dead the way to the hospital two dead in the long run He remembered tothe quick doctor turned from dead to cheek on woman with ken bodies soaked oil from the that they looked like wet cigars and not babbing to himself obiVous obvous the dagger-ke silver of steel with forehead spite question
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07


 shattered child who cOrpses chaksd last had to die death CAR careenng and rolling down bank battering and smashing it's occupants every inch of the way wrap itself thoroughly around tree that front and bump neck requiring torch cut of back lying the lap daughter who soaked in her the others indinguhab broken that to determine whether 1t broken caused
 overturnng injuries pevis instance, crippled for e-broksn spine resulting from sheer hdewe twist he minor details smashed spntered the swirl oier the hal broken ribs which ppncue hearts and with their ends cavity hing ELY1NG gass-safety glass is by universal yet
 contributes much more than it's share to the specacu M as se or m It me merely rs in 3 .s a tsaas p w cut bs aodn ns s bone n n ana % ] a ] e e
 m1 s not s'" % wholly of s sss ~n ns s @ @ s % s YSs sa s ss D & as % Of m hoy flying body will edge he aseapas the injuries Immediately comes through thoroughly cen Bodies ro with ther the so 5 kind of impact produced by modern speeds
 RUT all that is routine every American community To be remembered individually by doctors and policemen,
 
 the windshield with her head spashng sntes all the other the night stand the tail light take off tre-whch will immortaze somebody's the fellow who thick impact his be original sprng-thrown windshield his passing each skull, down nineinch tree and yourself impaed ragged branch
 the horrible material ordinary surprising thing dissimlarity the stories they tell ITS hard to find surviving accident victim who can bear to talk. After you to, the gnawng soaring pain throughout your body accounted for by learning that you smashed both But the can't distract
 
  srecher bite ends colabones slide side screaming throat When stopped baokvyoure dying and hate either. It's what it actually feels like be that 360O0.
 And every m you o a every up a time drive with
  gambling seconds this kind of blood anda and sudden dcath
 Take look s
 
 
 take 1t