davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT
GOES TO WACHAPREACUE

Responding to a call from Wacha-
preague, Virginia, Sunday morning the
Pocomoke Fire Department made rec
ord time in going to their assistance.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-18
Some of The Things
We Sell

Folding Card Tables. Black embossed
fibre top. Black enameed legs. Nickel
plated corners with sturdy center Brace.
Screw drivers highly polished Cocobola
handle.
Food Choppers, heavy retained. feur
cutting Knives, cut coarse. medium and
extra fine. Extra large bowls. Height
over IA inches.
Attractive Electric Lamps assorted
colors. colored silk cords to match.
Special Paint Brushes Nickel ferrues
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-18
IIOtIcc
TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NATIONAL
BANK OF THE DANISH WEST IN !;
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT.
INC TO IT'S CfRCULA1.NC NOIES

INC TO IT'S CIRCULATING NOIES
Pursuant to Section Of Ordinance
relating TO the pay entof claims against
the National Bank Of the Danish West
11ndies other than those relatir to the
circulating Bank Notes, passed by the
Colonial ounci for St. Thomas and St
John en- February IA. 1885. ana approx
ed by the Governor on Fe bruary l6, 1885
notice is hereby given TO a persons who
have claims against the Bank as credi
tors, deDosltors, or otherwise, that the
bank is PREPARED to make payment of
All lis obligations Oh demapn
Within six months after presentation
OF sry c ain " blCh sha not have been
paid in full by the Bank, the Bank will
notify the claimant, in writing, of the
rejaction of his claim in whole, or r
part
Upon approval of the Governor the
Bank may on March l, 1887, deposit
with the Government of the Virgin Is
lands in fund to De known as The
Bank Claimants tund an amount in
Ieea JeLder. 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 l, 1897
which it recognizes to / e valid or which
appear TO be valid. Thereafter, an0
upon the proclamation of the Governor
that the Bank has complied with the DO
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 etfecr, or within
three months after the Bank has given
Que notice of rejection Of claims pItstn
ted TO it prior to March /, 1887, Which
ever time is later.
Within fifteen days after March
I 937. the Bank wis also deposit with
She Government of the Virgin Islands IN
fund to be known as The DISPUTED
Claims FUNDS as creditin dollars eQnal
al the iega rate to the amount of aIs
she unpaid disputed claims against the
Rank as to which demand SHAH have
been made prior to March l, 1897.
Saint Thomas TIE 20 March 1895
= ltional Bank of the Danish West
az
AXEL ROLSl 1HACF
we'd: FAUI N. IFfISGN
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-21

pain continues, unchecked.
We have tried to arrive at peace as
did the old empire Of China through
a process of isolation. China built a
wall high and thick to keep the enemy
out, so We built walls about modern
civilization to prevent bullets destroy
Ing us. These walls have been costly
both to erect and keep In order. Par
tlcularly the military wall which has
cost some nations an annual sum great
er than its national debt. Then an
economic wall was constructed which
threatened to boycott any other nation
which did not agree upon terms of In
ternational trade. Lastly, the socia'
Or racial wall prevented the possibility
Of mutual interest and understanding
Gradually. these walls are being torn
down, and In place Of them the spirit
Of "a desire to understand" prevails.
When once we understand a person O.
another ace or nation, barriers seem
removed. and we have a basis for mu.
tual agreement. If II F'renchman can
not speak English, and Englishmei
cannot speak French, how can they I'LL
derstand one another? A universe
language expressed In terms of good
will Is necessary If peace Is to prevail.
This universal language cannot be
achieved by force of arms. Public
opinion expressed In its demand for
peace is the sure way of achievement.
Our bal!ot-an expression of public
oD1nion-tS the most powerful weapon
we have. Do we honestly want peace
Do We wait II badly enough to pay the
pTce-nut IN terms Of %bloodshed, bul
IN terms of taking profits out Of mu-
nitions"; in economic adjustments, and
In overcoming national and racial jeal
ousy?
Public opinion expressed in ballots
and net bullets Is the way out
g. Western Newspaper Union
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-21
Depression, Avast !


Just having perused Mr.. Yondell's
anaesthesir to the depression, which
is my Interpretation of his worthy
words, let me state that, that idea
involved iu how to be some body,
biting Senators, and ending depres-
slim, (Which is really one and the
same thing although vague, plum
deaed the circulation from my YER
bal cavity, as it we're. MI. Yon-
dell, we are sisters underneath the
skin!
state this with emphasis be-
cause the subject involved is colos-
sal. In biting Senators, hydropho.
bia, commonly called rabies, and
other suitable infections could be
expected to materialize. This would
employ doctors, or men of mcdi-
cine, depending on your choice.
The use of antiseptics, gauze cot
ton. and other materials including
the usual array Of silverware doc
tors affect, would, of course, be neces-
STATED. Extensive mining to OBJ
tain zinc, silver, and other ingred-
tents chemists insist on using in
antiseptics, farming to raise cotton
and whatever gauze is fabricated
from, trains to carry doctors, anti
septics, and materials to Washing
ton, men to drive the trains to con
vey the doctors, with antiseptics to
Washington. wheat to nourish mer
who manage the trains that convey
the doctors (and a~ntiseptics) to
Washington, tractors to raise the
wheat. oil for the tractors refinerie'
for the oil, wells to supply the re
6neries-and so on, ad ininitum.
The project depends on the dur
ability of the fore and nethea limb
of the Senate. In case that aug
ust body becomes too i~ncapacitatee
we could elect more Senators thu
e~nlarging the quota of the moniec
class, although the delegates may
differ over this classification, Thi
would require more doctoes anC
mines trains. engineers
arms, tractors, oil, wells, 6 so on
This does not follow the idea
proposed by Mr. Yondell in which
much can be had for very little
effort. We could all work for wha'
we get, the Senators, as concerns
he limbular mastications, beine
he only recipients of anything
even small bites, which they did no
earn or want.
But it can readily be seen that
treat minds, Mr. Yondell's & mine
'un in the same channel. Posterity |
f it survives shall hear of this.
Dorothy Lindstrom Roberts
(fOrmerly of New Deal.)
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-21
F00RT1r PECK DAM CONSTRUCTOR
DUB u v tIEiE LER'S INFLUENCE

authority If being president OF the
Missouri River Navigation association.
a directo. OF the Missouri River Valley
Development ASSOCIATION n a d1rec-
tor of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tidewater association.
Fort Peck is a national project.
The direct benefits are apparent. One
of the most significant direct BENEFITS
is that the policy now laid olt by he
Roosevelt administration gives a prec-
edent from which many local and
lesser projects, each of them import
ant, will follow in the development
program the federal government is
undertaking.
"Tbe fact that Fort Peck exists at
all and the fact that the great dam
and reservoir will be in Montana are
due primarily to the efforts OF Senator
Wheeler"
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-21

1.-The Fost Peck is the keystone OF
he area IL the development OF the
whole Missouri river valley. To Sen
ator B. K. Wheeler belongs the credit
for having brought the matter to Pres
ident Roosevelt's attention in such a
way that TIT president ordered the
project"
This was the assertion of Arthur J.
Weaver, republican, former governor
oil Nebraska, when he took the stump
in the interests of the campaign OF
Senator Wheeler. Former Governor
Weaver came to Montana when he
learned that the republican candidate,
George M. BourQuin, had declared the
gigantic project Of no permanent value
to Montana.
1.-THE advantages Of the Fort Peck
project are many" Mr.. Weaver said in
an interview. He spoke with the
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-21

nave CONSCIENTIOUS
ly e~ndeavored to
obtain peace by a
negative process.
Some persons ar
que hat only
through an armed
force can peace be
secured. We have
at last discovered
that forcing a child
to be silent when
1t cries because of
pain does not end
the trouble. The
child may be quiet,
but the insidiOus
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-21
The Silver Tank

Brings to your door the Best
Pure and Soft Crystal Spring Water
obtainable. Watch for the Silver
tank. Boss & Barnes
Wheeler, Lakeview, GLASGOW.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-21
Not Bullets, but
Ballots
By
LEONARD A. BARRETT

The problem Of international peace
seems nearer a solution. For years we
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-21
Boys Wanted

WANTED
Is boys who are not in Sunday
school to attend my Sunday school
class in Wheeler school house every
Sunday morning at 10. Girls are
not barred. Leave your name &
age at Fl. Peck Press office.
A S. S. TEACHER
Evening star., 1935-03-06
us. TRADE POLICY
SCORED BY SOVIET
Amtorg Chairman Declares
Russia Needs Machines
Produced Here.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The pres
ent policy of the United States, Ivan
Boyeff said yesterday is not conducive
to any special expansion of trade be-
tween this Nation and Soviet Russia.
Boyef, as chairman of the board of
Amtorg Trading Corp, is the highest
trade representative of the U. S. S. R.
In America.
In his first discussion since his re-
cent arrival, and also the first decla-
ration on trade by any Soviet repre-
sentative since the collapse several
weeks ago of the Russian-Amertcan
debt negotiations. Boyeff said:
1--WE in the Soviet Union have not
changed our attitude toward the
United States, nor is there any dispo-
sition to belittle the possibilities of
trade with this country.
Expected Trade Increase.
1--WE had every good reason to hope
and expect that with the establish
ment of normal diplomatic relations
between the two countries SubStan-
tial increase in trade would develop.
There is no conflict of interests
between the United States and the
U. S. S. R., nor can any be foreseen.
We have the highest regard for Amer
ican technical methods and our pro-
gram of industrialization has created
the need for many types of machinery
manufactured in the United States"
Then, Boyef was asked, what about
the possibilities for increasing the
American sales to the Soviet Union
sales that last year totaled only $l2,-
100000.
Business Depends on Policy.
"The extent of our business in this
country" he replied, will depend
primarily on the policy and measures
of the United States. I don't think it
can be said that the present situation
Is at all conducive to any special ex-
pansion of trade between the two
countries.
There are still special difficulties
with respect to the sale Of our prod
ucts in the United States. For in
stance, we are the only country that
is called on to pay additional duty
for anthracite coal we ship to this
country. AS another example, we are
still required to put our castings
through a special disinfecting after
their arrival in this country, which is
not required in other countries.
Important as Principle.
while this may not be of great i'm
portance from the purely commercial
viewpoint, it is important as a matter
of principle and as an indication of
special attitude adopted toward us.
In general, with regard to num-
ber of other products, We still come
up against various difficulties"
In so far as American purchases are
concerned, Boyef said the Amtorg has
excellent relations with many firms
land in general We find disposition
on the part of American concerns to
work with us"
Evening star., 1935-03-06
DIR. RUTLAND TO SPEAK

Or. George G. Rutland, health
oficer Of the District, will be honor
guest and speaker at . meeting Of
the Council Of Social Agencies at the
Y. w. @. A. March II at 1880 pm.
His subject will be "A City's Health
Program and How the Council Of
Social Agencies Can Aid In Pro-
noting This Program"
A committee Of five members will
be appointed by Sanford Bates, presi-
dent of the council, to nominate
members of the Board Of Directors,
It was announced.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

panied by feeling Of corporeal con-
tentment.
Tells Of Patients' Regrets.
I'm the beginning Of my hospital
work." he said, II often tried to help
the dying patients by giving them
camphor injections. Those Of the
patients who already were uncon-
scious, but who regained conscious
ness under such treatment, often re-
gretted being taken away from what
they described as q wonderful expert
ence.
zone Of my patients was an old
sailor. One night was called to his
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Student, Mdddened
By Jealousy, Kills
Coed and Himself

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, March 6.-An
18-year-old college girl and her sweet
heart lay dead yesterday-their ro-
nance ended by flash of gunfire on
the Mills College campus.
The victims of what police said was
q Staying and a suicide inspired by
jealous despair were Miss Jean Marie
Stable, Mills College freshman, and
Walter A. Norris, 25-year- student
at the San Jose Teachers College,
who, police said, fired the shots.
Roland c. Stable, San Francisco
bank employe, said Norris was madly
Jealous of his daughter.
Near the scene Of the shooting, just
outside the college gymnasium, police
discovered Norris automobile. A note
found in it attached to a single flower
read:
Dear Jean, I love you"
Stable said that he had attempted
to break up the romance between
Norris and his daughter because he
believed it was too serious for her at
her age.
HE was so jealous that he even
objected to her kissing her father"
he said.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

and never felt so we'll before, and
so I"
With these words, his head dropped
and he was dead. Then, in Carlsbad.
Germany, I met q Norwegian ship
captain whose ship had been torpe-
doed during the World War, and who
had been ice-cold water for several
hours before he was rescued, more
dead than alive. He said to me: I
never had so wonderful q time as
when. after I had given UP all hope
Of being rescued, I lay frozen In the
water His description of his sensa-
tions Tailed almost perfectly with
those provided by my old sailor
patient"
Evening star., 1935-03-06

bed. He already was unconscious and
fighting with death. Large drops Of
sweat were on his face and he could
hardly breathe.
He was given q camphor injection
and suddenly opened his eyes. With
Q touch Of the old humorous twinkle,
he said: You shouldn't have awak-
ened me, doctor"
"A Wonderful Sensation"
"'Why not?' asked him."
"T can't explain very well,' he re-
piled, but was experiencing q won-
derful sensation. It was all shining
blue oceans and wonderful music,
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Death Is Pleasant Experience,
Says Doctor after Long Study

the Norwegian physician after devot-
ing himself to q systematic study Of
death sensations. He has tried to
detect how human beings feel when
death Is very close, even though the
patient may appear to be in great
pain.
In every case, he reports, he has had
the impression that death is accom-
Evening star., 1935-03-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLOW, Norway, March 6.-Death
says DR.. John Mjoen. head Of q large
tuberculosis sanatorium, is pleasant
experience, accompanied by an in
tense feeling of bodily well-being and
happiness.
This cheerful view was expressed by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
GIRL SCOUT WORK
HALTED FOR TIME
Work Is Suspended Until
Fall Months, Scout Coun-
Gil Decides

Activities of the Girl Scout organ
izations in Henderson have been SuS-
pended until the fall under a decision
of the Girl Scout Council, Just held
This means there will be no more
meetings for presentation of merit
badges or other honors, and that there
will be no encampment this summer,
it was announced.
Prevalence of infantile paralysis,
the desirability of suspending gath
erings attended by the younger chill
dren was one factor in the decision
of the council. Another was the alb
sence of some of the Girl Scouts
themselves and some of their leaders
and workers from the city.
Plans had been under way for a
meeting of the Girl Scouts this week,
Sut. after the decision of the council,
this was abandoned. Medals and
awards that were to have been made
at that time will be withheld until
the first meeting in the fall, it was
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
FUNERAL HELD FOR
EDWARD ALST0N, JR.
Rites Are at M. E. Church
and Interment in Elm
wood Cemetery Here

Funeral services for Edward Thorne
Alston. Jr., 81 was held this afternoon
| at o'clock from the First Metho-
| dist Episcopal church. of which the
| deceased was a member. and inter-
ment followed in Elmwood cemetery.
DR.. j. M. Culbreth. pastor of the
church, was in charge of the. services
Mr.. Aston died suddenly at lilo
a. m. Thursday at the home of E. T.
Strickland in southern Franklin Coun-
ty. where he stopped and took to bed
after being seized with heart attack
while driving along the highway. An
gina peCtoris was given as the cause
of his death. He had had several at
tacks before, at different times for
year or more He was a salesman
for the state Grocery Company, local
wholesale concern and was on a trip
for that concern at the time he was
stricken.
Mr.. Alston was born in Franklin
county November 60 1897 and had
lived in Henderson for II years. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs, Myrtle
Alston: an only son. William M. Az
son, ID; two brothers, j. M Alston, of
Henderson. Route 1, and A. P. Aston,
of Elizabeth City; and four sisters,
Mrs, Robert Switzerland. Mrs. Joe
Switzerland. and Misses Myrta and
Annie Louise Alston, all of this county
His mother. Mrs. E. r. Alston. Sr..
also survives His father died nearly
five years ago.
The deceased had been a member
of the First Methodist church here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
FIRST LADY'S FAST
TRIP is PROTESTED
Some Expressions Heard That Off
cials just as AmenabIe to
Laws as individuals

Some adverse comment has been
heard here in the past few days of
the speed at which Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelts automobile travelled when
the car of the Presidents wife pass
ed through here last Tuesday en- route
from Washington to Raleigh. from
which point she went to Chapel Hill,
to make the commencement address
at the University of North Carolina
that evening.
One comment mentiSned "sixty
miles an hour" as the speed of the
car through the city State Highway
Patrol officials piloted the car thro-
ugh the city, as well as from the
State line 25 miles north of here on
to Raleigh, The observation was made
that the First Lady's automobile aver
agtd 48 miles an hour from Washing
to- to Raleigh, which meant she had
tc make much faster speed than that
for much of the distance.
The legal speed limit in North Car
olina is As miles an hour and some
comment was that when officials
violate traffic laws by speeding or
otherwise, and go through trattlc
lights, how can private citizens be
expected to observe them; or, why
should there be one law for officials
and another for individuals? Or. why
should there be tolerance of persons
in high position when they fail to OBJ
serve the laws when there is none
for others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY PYTHIAN LODGE
Late f.. Z. Aston, Jr., Was To Have
Headed Organization Beginning
First of July

Officers of Henderson Lodge, No. 85,
KNIGHTS of Pythias, have been elected
TO be installed the first meeting night
in July. as follows: Edward T. Alston
Jr.. who died yesterday, chancellor
commander; Henry T. Powell, vice
chancellor commander; Sam Afford
prelate; John Lee Wester, master of
works; John M. Hughes, master of
finance; F. B. Hight, master at arms
r. H. Duke, keeper of records and
seals; M. w. Wester, master of ex-
chequer; S. B. Burwell inner guard
E. O. Falkner, outer guard.
AS result Of the death of Mr.. Al
ston, it is understood Mr. Powell will
be installed as chancellor commander
and that new candidate for vice
chancellor will be named
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
Henderson Daily Dispatch

for the past ten years He was a MEM
Der of the local lodge of knights of
Pythias in which he was only a week
ago elected chancellor commander to
takt office the first meeting in July,
and also of the Henderson council of
the Junior Order. He had been with
the State Grocery Company as sales
man for 16 years.
Active pallbearers for the funeral
were j. S. Evans, D. E.. Evans. Alex
S. Watkins, J. w. jenkins, Roy O.
RodwelI and Malcolm McKinnie, the
latter of Louisburg. A host of friends
joined with the family and relatives at
the last rites, and there were numer-
GUS floral offerings sent by friends
and by organizations with which he
was affiliated. He was an active menu
Der of his church and a regular at
tendant and was membey of the
mems Bible class of the Sunday school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. Who composed prelude in c Mi
nor?"
2 Give the correct SALVATION on let
ter addressed to two or more wo-
men. either single or married.
B. Who wrote the novel Hard Cash.
T. Do citizens of the District of Co
lumbia have the right to vote?
$, In which borough of Greater New
York is the village of Flushing,
Long Island?
g. Which states are officially desig-
mated Commonwealths?
T. Name the Fourth Gospel of the
New Testament
g. Name the three Secretaries of the
Treasury who preceded Henry
Morgenthau, Jr.
9. Into which river does the Wabash
River flow?
10. Where is the University of Michi-
gan?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
HENDERSON SENDS
LIONS TO CONVENTION

Sam Afford and C. NJ. Powell were
attending the State convention of
Lions Clubs in Raleigh today as dele
gates from the local club. They eX-
rect to attend the ball this evening
in the Sir Walter Hotel the final event
on the program
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
BIG CELEBRATION AT
COKESBURY SUNDAY

There will be a homecoming and
Sunday School Day at Cokesbury
Methodist church Sunday exercises
beginning at 1O:3O o'clock, it was stat
ed today by Rev. j. A. Daley. pas
tor of the church Shocco church will
join in the days exercises. Dinner
will be served on the grounds in pic
mic style at noon.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14

TO Hail Three Days-Cora Bland,
colored, was tried before Mayor Wat
kins in police court today on charge
of drunkenness, and was sent to jail
for three days and required to pay the
costs of the case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14

Sir Oliver Lodge, famed English
scientist, born "a years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14

1930-U. S. Senate passed Hawley
Smoot Tariff Bill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-14

1928-Bandits raided Kansas City
Mo. bank with tear gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
FEB. I, 1875

can citizens who voted in the re-
cent Saar plebiscite. together with
their places Of residence in the
United States.