davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BULLETIN.
nv the Associated Press.

ASMARA, Eritrea, November 81.
--Italy's northern army smashed
the Ethiopian forces commanded
by Ras Seyoum today in a sharp
battle, the italian field command
reported.
For the last two weeks the Italian
expedition has been trying for
decisive battle with the elusive Ras
Seyoum, who continually. during
the Italian advance across Tigre
Province, has stayed just out OF
reach. Today it accomplished its
object.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

(See LORING, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-21

(See CAMPAIGN, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-21

(See FLIGHT. Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-21
WEATHER.

90 8 Weather Bureau FofecastJ
Light rain, with lowest temperature
about SO degrees tonight: tomorrow fair
and colder; moderate south and SOUTH
west winds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 54,
at 4 pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at 8 am.
today. Full report on page B-6.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

(See EXTRACT, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-21

(See WAR, Page 80
Evening star., 1935-11-21

(See MARYLAND, Page So
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-07
Auction Notice

AT the request of John Henry Christian
Executor of the Etate of RosslIne Ed
wards. deceased. and by Virtue cf an
Order issued out 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
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-07
SUMMONS.
DIV 0 r C E
Mature of Action. J

To THOMPSON. efendan
within n
demanded together incurred
erin
of of int
oftu rIordon Thousand nine Ire andt hrtyfV
if
o
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT VIRGIN ISLANDS A
CHRLSIIANS1ED SUBJUDiClAL
No. 1877 Nov. term 1885
Citation
In the matter of the estate of
JAMES DARLING, deceased

A. in
Court his be
the
If rea
tyof b q
forth epurpo
Ordered
a
clerk of
witnessing and the he curt
j.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-07
Notice


BANK OF THE DANISH WEST IN
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE RELAT
INC TO IT'S CfRCULAIsNC NO1kS
Pursuant to Section l Of Ordinance
relating 10 the pay n eatof claims against
The National Bank Of the Danish West
ssndies other than those relatir G to the
circulating hank Notes. passed by the
Color ial out ii for ST. homas and st
John en- fttluary IA. 1855. ano approx
cd by the Governor on + brUary l6, 1858
notice is hereby given 10 a persons who
have claims against the Bank as Credi
tors, de DOsitors, or otherwise, that the
bank is pre- bareO to make pay ment OF
al lis obligations ON Cenapo
Within six months after presentation
ct; can vE4tk she not have been
paid in full by the Bank. the Bank vii
notify the claimant, IN writing, of the
rajaction Of his claim in whole, or in
part.
Upon approval of the Governor the
Bank may on March /, 1897. deposit
With the Government Of the Virgin Is
lands ID fund TO De known as The
Bank Claimants Fund an amount in
ltga lei der, coin or currency of the
omitted States equal, at the legal rate
20 The amount of the unpaid claims
acaEst The Eank as Of Narcn /. 1887
which it recognizes TO / { valid or which
epDear 10 be valid. thereafter, ana
upon the proclamation Of the Governor
that the Bank has complied with the plo
visions of The Ordinance. the Bang shall
cease to be Liable en- any such claims
Actions may be commenced against he
bank on unsatisfieo claims only if com
menced prior 10 the time when such
proclamation takes effect. or within
three months after The Ba has gwen
Que notice OF rejection Of clan p1estn
ted TO il prior to March /, 1887, Which
ever time is ater.
Within fifteen days after March
937 the Bank viz also de post With
she Government of Ire Virgin IslauGs 10
q fund TO be know5 as Ibe DIspuled
Claims + " DIS IS creCitin dollars eQla,
at the itpa rate 10 The amount of : y
che unpaid disputed cams against lie
Rank as to which otnard shan have
i2ae1 made prior TO March l, 1887.
Saint Thomas re g March 1875
Tn Nancnal bark Of The Iinlsh Itst
A23
AXFl HClsl TRACE
go: TkJl 1.TFfISfN
CoFerLOr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

The final sections Of the Social Sc
curity act deal with the help which
the federal government will give to
the states for various other types of
social welfare. The federal govern
ment in these cases will max direct
grants of money to match similar a.
mounts appropriated by the state.
For each fiscal year beginning with
the year ending June 80, 1886, the act
provides that the federal government
shall appropriate to the states sum
of around $25,OO0,0O0 for the care of
dependent children, provided the
states appropriate a similar amount.
Each year for the same period the
federal government will appropriate
$38O0000 for MATERNAL and child
health, $285OO0O for services for
crippled children, $1,5O0,O00 for child
welfare services, about $3,00O,0O0 for
vocational rehabilitation $2000,000 for
public health services and $4,000, 900
for aid to the blind.
State Action Necessary
In every case these federal grants
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

the unemployment compensation Sec
ton of the act.
1t is estimated that about %. 100000
workers will come under this section
Of the act For 1886 therefore, their
employers will pay taxes of approxi-
mately 1925 100000 assuming the av-
erage annual wage of the workers to
be around $1,000 (This is the aver
age taken in the report Of the presi-
dents committee on economic Sc
curityD
Tax Goes Up
Beginning in 1887 employers will
pay two per cent tax on the payroll
of all their qualified employers, and
in 1888 and thereafter, they will pay
three per cent tax.
Jumping the taxes which the en-
plCyer must pay under the old age
pension section, therefore, with those
he must pay under the unemploy-
ment compensation section, it will be
seen that the annual tax upon Amer
lean employers from these sources
will run into the billions Of dollars
annually. One statistical authority
has estimated that within a few years
the total taxes upon American en-
ployers from these two sections of
the Social Security act will run to
nearly $3,000,0O0,O00 annually-approx
imately the amount now raised from
the internal revenue taxes levied by
the government.
Of course, since t. federal gov
ernment collects the taxes that will
breathe life into the various state uu-
employment compensation laws, it
will have the power to say what type
of laws the states must adopt in or
der to- qualify for the federal money
A strict set of requirements has been
drawn up which the states must meet
before they can have the taxes paid
by the employers within the state,
turned back to them by the federal
government.
How Soon Can Man Collect?
How soon would an unemployed
man begin to collect some, benefits
under this section of the act? Inas-
much as Wisconsin was the only state
with u qualifying unemployment in
surance law when the federal law W., :
passed, payments could oe made in
1887 to unemployed men ONLY in the
state of Wisconsin. No unenn,o,y-
n1cnt benefit payments will be- Maid
|, in other states until after 1897 and
then only after the states pass thet,.
own laws.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

are dependent upon state action.
The money will be appropriate di-
rectly from the general funds of the
federal treasury, there being no Spc-
cific taxes levied to build up reserves
as in the case Of the old age pension
and unemployment compensation sec
tiOnS. But the fact that the necessary
millions for these other social welfare
purposes are to be appropriated out
Of the general treasury funds, makes
it clear that taxpayers all over the
country must pay the money some
how and sometime.
Naturally, industry, which gives
employment to most of the people
who will qualify for the benefits un-
der the old age pension and uncm-
plOyment compensation sections Of
the Social Security act, has been Civ
ing study to the additional costs it
must bear in paying its payroll taxes.
In the case Of industries with annual
payrolls running into the hundreds Of
millions, huge additional taxes must
be paid.
In most cases industry will not pay
these additional taxes out Of profits.
They will be passed on to the con-
sumner somehow. in higher prices or
higher charges for services, and the
worker who is paying a tax on. his
own wage income to provide social
security for himself, will pay also
the greater share of what his en-
ployer is forced to pay, in the form
of higher prices, higher rents and
hiorhnr cOStc for services
Next and last article: What are
Cost Will Be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
Stage Players
In Rose Bowl
Grid Drama

First team from the southwest to
be chosen as guest team for the an
nual Rose Bowl gridiron classic at
Pasadena, Cal, the Southern Mctho-
dist university Mustangs are favored
to defeat Stanford university Indians
in their game Jan. l.
Among the stars Of the Texas team
are Bobby Wilson and Harry Shu-
ford. The former was chosen AL
American by many sclcctors. Expect
ed to star for Stanford are Bobby
Grayson, fullbaclt, and Bones Hamil-
ton, halfback. GraysOn was chosen
All-American this year for the second
time.
A crowd of nearly $1,000 is expect
ed for the battle. Scene of the game
and some Of the players are pictured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

rights are first obtained Nv the s+o+o.
and the states subdivisions, 40
states will be reimbursed for o,.
penditures> by the federal oovor,,
ment.
Since no state is in position =,
advance or to assume its pavnnn,.
it may be necessary to modify H.,
payment in this part. The program l,a.
been recognized Of national imnon
tance and l think We must adho,l
to the principle of national rcsnon
sibility if the project is to snccdoI u,
IN MISSOURI, TOO
Now let us switch back Ia tho mo
tropOli& of MossOuri--,St. Louis. rho,.
a plan to clear the Miasisaipp wato,
front Of ancient buildings ana :,
make n great park as q ncn0ria1 :.
Thomas jefferson finally has been -
cepted as national project
ltepublicahs as well as Dcmocr..,,
in st. Louis acclaim the action
But a complaint has arisen. A1o,.<,.
a paltry $7,O00,000 Of the 500 Ooo o1t
has been made available by Tn. r.,
cral government. Congress will h..
to appropriate the remainder ,rl
$7,00OOOO will go to purchase ,r. ne
crty. The city needs the rcmain1[
TO take care Of unemployed
IN HOT SPRINGS
In Hot Springs, Ark. where t,.,
government has a bcautjfnu,, i,a',
reservation, the delight Of visita,'
and townfolk alike, the crv i, g.,
more and more government ro.o,'.,
tion-for the federal govcrn1nnnt
extend its jurisdiction and onIa,,a!'
management.
All America would benefit uo4
Springs can rightfulIy say
ULTIMATELY, WHAT?
The same people who doma,5 t,,
anced budgets and state rulc do,,.,,,
federal expenditure and federal ,na,
agement of everything concnyalIn
except regulation that apnIio. g..
ones own profits.
Yet the ultimate of such demand.
can be only complete govcrnmnnt
regulation Of all profits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
STATE TECHS ARE
/. TO MEET TIGERS
Clemson and N. c. State
Have Strong Teams For
Conference Race.

College Station, Raleigh. Dec. 81
Two basketball tc ans expected 10
rank high in the Southern Conference
this winter will clash here Monday.
They are the Techs of North Caro-
lima State and the Tigers Of Clemson
College, South Carolina.
The game will be played in Frank
Thompson Gymnasium, starting at s
O'clock. and will officially open States
20 game schedule,
Clemson lost five monogram play
ers of its 1885 team through gradua-
tion last spring, but Coach Joe Davis
has developed a strong 1886 team
around four veterans and two pro
Jniaing sophomores.
Tom Brown. guard and football star.
Is the big cog in the Clemson attack.
They win tell you in South Carolina
Ghat there is not better basketball
player In the South than Brown Uf
Clemson. The other Clemson seniors
are Bill Bryce. center. clyde Penning-
ton. forward. and Pete Spcarman
guard. Ed Kitchins. guard and Bob
CheVcs, forward arc the sophomore
stars.
The 1885 Tigers defeated State
when the Techs played at Clemson
last winter. u was the only meeting
of the teams during the year although
both teams competed in the Southern
Conference Tournament held here at
the close Of the season.
Charlie Aycock, one of the best
forwards in the Conference last year,
viii lead the Techs Of State against
the invading Tigers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
YALE PLAYS DUKE
.BASKETEERSFR FR|DAy
First And One of Major
Basketball Attractions of
. 1886 at Durham.

Durham, Dec. 31-The first and one
bf the major basketball attractions of
the 1896 season will be offered in
Duke gym Friday night when the
basketball teams Of Duke and Yale
clash
The Blue Devils. victorious in games
with Catholic and Baltimore univer-
sities on a preseason swing into the
east, will play their first home game
against Elon college Thursday night
ard then face the Ellis on the follow
ing evening.
The Duke-Yale game will be a
meeting Of schools which have put out
leading basketball teams in their sec
tons for years The Ellis have for
years. been among the leaders in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

race for Eastern intercollegiate cham
pionships while Duke, although never
a champion, has been runner-up four
times and has gone to the finals two
years out of the seven they have held
membership in the Southern confer,
ence.
The Ellis are slated to open their
southern jaunt on New Years Dav
against Loyola at Baltimore. moving
on to Richmond the following dav and
then coming to Durham for the setto
with Duke. That will be their only
appearance in this state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
Written for Central Press
and Daily Dispatch
BY DALE cox
Financial Writer of Cleveland
Plain Dealer


Financial Writer of Cleveland
Plain Dealer
THE THIRD important section of
the new Social Security act is that
dealing with unemployment insurance
so-called, payments Of which, by en-
plOyers, begin January l. The best ac-
tuaries and insurance experts insist
that such an ephemeral thing as en-
plOymont cannot be insured against
less. Perhaps q better term than un-
employment insurance would be un-
employment compensation.
This section of the act is not to be
federal controlled, but provides for
federal assistance to those states that
set up unemployment insurance laws.
The federal government will levy q
payroll tax on all employers of eight
or more people, and will refund the
money so collected to those states
that have unemployment insurance
laws, who will use it as reserves for
their unemployment insurance sys-
tens If state does not have an un-
employment insurance law, the fed
craI government retains the tax. In
cIICCI, IncFeIOFe, lAlIS section Oh the
act serves to force Or coerce. all the
states into adopting unemployment
insurance acts. For each year after
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1886,
however, the federal government will
appropriate $49,00O,O00 to the states
for the administration of their un-
employment compensation laws.
Some Not Included
The same classes of employees ex-
empt from the old age pension bene-
fits are also not included under the
unemployment compensation section,
with the additional exempted class of
family employees.
Only the emp! oyer Is to be taxed
to build up the reserves for the, pay
ment of unemployment compensation.
Beginning Jan. 1, and for the year
1886, all employers of eight or more
people, employed for some 20 days
during the year, each day being in a
different calendar week, shall pay in
TO the federal treasury, az an. excise
tax one per cent Of the wages of ali
employees coming under jurisdiction OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
NO HASTE ON
TAX COLLECTIONS

Collection of taxes from en-
ployers for old-a9e benefits will
not begin until Jan. /, 1887, the
Social Security board has announc-
ed.
In the meantime, however. both
employer and employe must count
on the taxes as coming out Of their
incomes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

This is the fifth of six articles
explain the new federal social Sc
curity act, which will go into eff
feet January 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic ma
jority leader, assuring organized Ar
kansasas landowners that the building
Of a great levee along the Mississippi
pi river is purely a national project.
Says Senator Robinson:
THE plan proposes if flowa9e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

Russian atheist thought may 10
traced to English Dcism and French
materialiSm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
States Resisting
Burden of Relief

(Continued nom rage OncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

the division of investigation of the Department of Justice Wash
ngton contain than million
types of fngerpn classified
makes checking
NEXT-How many bicycles manufactured the
height of the cycling United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

And so they waited patiently
while Jack Frost worked away. Said
he, "At last the final nail is out.
Get ready for your treat"
The top then was pushed to the
ground and, as the TIMES gathered
round, fair Colby shouted, 1T looks
like a submarine, How neat!"
"Oh, no! 1t is rocket Ship" said
Santa, ready for trip. Right now
it looks quite small, but take it out
and it will grow"
The TIMES quickly grabbed a-hold
and gladly did as they were told.
The ship began to swell, and Santa
cried, Il told you so!
when it is twice its present size,
you Tinymites will realize that it
will hold you all. 1t really is a
Wondrous thing.
You'll wonder, now, what makes
it go. Glance at the rear, and you
will know" OF course the TIMES did,
and there they saw a monstrous
spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

The Tinymites were tickled pink,
Said little Dotty, "Oh, to think that
we now have present from Oh
Santa. It's just great!"
You betl l wonder what's in
SIDE" one Of the other TIMES cried.
Let's hurry up and find out, tots,
cause I can hardly wait.
Now, how are we to open it?"
Don't let that bother you one bill"
said Santa. Il will call Jack Frost.
He will remove the top.
Hes clever at such work, some
how. Look yonder! He is coming,
now. He'll sail right in and, till the
task is done, he will not stop"
Then Jack Frost shouted, "One
side please. I'll open that gift with
ease" The TIMES watched his
hammer fly. Said Scouty, iii help
C--:.r1e."
"Oh, no." snapped Jack. This is
my task. just stand aside, is all I
ask. Why, if you swung my hammer,
am sure you'd smash your thumb"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
NAVY BLUE, BROWN
NEW COMBINATION
!Is. Now Bio F Favorite m Fahored
Sports Frocks.

Navy blue and brown Is the newest
color combination seen i'in tailored
sports frocks.
Some one started the fad last summer.
wearing navy gabariine sports coats
with brown slacks, and vice versa. Now
>we see the combination In colorful
tweeds for town, or country wear-navy
blue. and brown plaid tveeds," or blue
woolens 'fiecked lin, brown to- be worn
with accessories of either color.
"A smart two-piece sports frock Of
navy blue and brown, shepherd. check
featherweight tweediis austerely tai
lored in shirtwaist STYLE and is worn
,witha wide brown suede polo belt'with
triple straps land nbuckles, "a brown
suede cossack cap, 'trown walking
shoes and hand bag. Another varia-
ton of the theme is a navy blue home
spun with woven polka dots in brown.
also with brown accessories.
And there isaa brown tweed suit
flecked in blue whieh> suggests a. navy
blue jersey blouse. a hat to match.
and a blue suede hand bag with a
brown wood initial ,buckle.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28

The three frOckS shown here Illus
trate but a fraction of the perfectly
beautiful washable prints that are in
good taste NOW for wear under "a coat
and for later on when no coat is neces-
sary. These attractive dresses. are
made up in rayan chulIa crepe, in the
brightest of colorfast colOrs.
For campus or office wear or for re-
-sOrt wear with light accessories. the
tailored frock to the left, of print in q
spaced conventional dot design with
its ascot type scarf and cuffs of self
fabric, iis both smart and practical.
There are 40 f,lssy details or tricky
a hurry, and you prebahly know that
you can wash ami iron these chulla
crepe frocks with no ,m0re special care
than fine cOttons.
The frock with the two-tOne tie will
carry you through Il day that includes
shopping. llncIleon matinee and tea
The lines are beconlingly simple, the
better to .accent,nte the beauty of the
design Of cOlOrful leaves against a dark
background III is easy even for the
amateur to work with this crepe 1T
stays so accurately in place as YOU
cut out ;the pattern with no frayed
or curled up edges MS yon haste it to-
gether.
The print that fashions the dress on
the seated figure is stunning Solid
black dats together with white dots
THAT are oross4lined with fine red and
black lines stand ont boldly against
a bright red background The button
fastening and the telIch sf knife plpat.
'ing are Important style details. AS
ys'u see from the smart models Die.
tHred. yon do not have to sacrifice any
style points this spring when you look
for washable dresses.
@. Western NSwSnan IJpton
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
KOLTOZIK AZ ACELTRUST

A u. S. Steel Co., amelynek
hatalmas alvallalatai, Pennsyl-
vaniaban lev6 Frick Co., a West
Virginiaban es Kentuckyban le
v6 L. S. Coal and Coke Co. es
az Illinoisban levo Illinois Steel
Co. nagyon sok szenet banyasz-
tat, atteszi foirodat New York
Dol Pittsburghba.
A banyatarsasagok foirodai ed
dig is Pittsburghban voltak
ugyan, de fontosabb ugyekben
idaig New Yorkbol ke1lett uta-
sitast varniuk, mielott a helyi
tisztviselok donthettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
Fur to Match Dress New
Departure in Fashions

Although diaphanous chiffon and pas
: tel printed satin evening gowns are al
ready heralding the spring mode,
there's lots Of time yet for such win
: try thingsnasf furs. Man,, of the best
; looking new formal dresses have man.
aged. to combine a touch of spring with
winter by havingaa bit Of fur some
where on their pale, ,lovely surfaces
Eur, to match the. ldrcss Isl the most
fashionable trick at present. nThusaa
Ssoft, cloudy blue crepe eaock has cloudy
thine ffor outlining the"huge aarmholes
.of iks Matching. Jacket. .'Justaas' effec-
tive lisa, dusty pink Uorsh; crepe: gown
with dusty pink fur, bordering its loose
and low decolletage In 'back. Long
hatred pelts ARE invariably fused for
this matching system. ShOrt-hairad
furs, however, Frequently 6ormaa mote
OF contrast. Mink gives ia luxurious
touch to satin gowns III" "eitherl pink or
lbiNe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-02-28
NACyON kEDVES ALEC|0T0L

eszi a cseresznyet, az rossz halo
tarsat valaszt maganak.
Ne himezzen-hamozzon hat a
legio, hanem mondja XII, hogy
sze1nbe fordul-e MINDEN IL
mussal es ha igen, akkor tessek
a fascizmus ellen is kikelni. Amig
ezt mem teszik meg, addig -
kulonosen a sztrajk es munkas-
ellenes magatartasuk kovetkez-
teben = joggal hiszi mindenki,
hogy a Hearst fele fascizmus
szolgalataba szegodtek.
Es hogy ez szolgalatuk sem
oszinte, hanem lc vannak kote-
lezve Hearsteknak, inert azok L
bonusz azonnali kifizeteset par
toljak.