davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-08

and Lou each have a date and each
is determined to monopolize the family
car. and bitter are the accusations
they lay against each other.
Certainly most households in which
there are children are places Of tur.
moil and warfare but. curiously
enough, the brothers and sisters who
fight like cats and dogs among them.
selves will turn on any outsider In a
united attack and rend him limb
from limb. Nor do these interfamily
feuds that sometimes last from the
cradle to man and womanhood often
leave any bitterness. Sometimes they
engender q hatred that lasts as long
as life does, but generally the brothers
and sisters who kicked and scratched
each other all through their childhood
are devoted to each other in spite Of
the knocks they have given and re.
ceived.
HOWEVER, 1t is noticeable that
most brothers and sisters never
appreciate each others good points
and are never really fond Of each
other until after they are grown and
separated.
1t would be easy enough to give a
formula for promoting peace and
harmony between brothers and sis.
tiers. They would only have to follow
mothers oft-repeated advice: You
must love your little brother" "You
must be good to your little sister"
You must divide your apple with
Charlie" You must let Jenny play
with your new doll"
But it would take divine power TO
make the youngsters follow the rules.
AS long as children are children thev
will follow their instincts, which are
belligerent rather than pacific.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Aviation Experience Short.

OAKLAND, Calf. R.-Eleven-
year-old Norman Icons ambition to
be an aviator took him only as high
as q steam shovel crane. The boy
climbed on q crane being used at the
airport. He fell. Hospital attendants
treated him for q head cut.
Evening star., 1936-09-08


hxagona motif for afghan thought
n
white q background deep
delightful
a
S inches because the crochet pattern
with putting the hexagons together when finish
complete illustrated
terial and you
pattern
Editor, Evening
Evening star., 1936-09-08
BY BARBARA BELL.

ERE'S a smock that's dressy,
- practical and refreshingly
new In every detail-equally
at home in the ofiice, behind
a counter, or in the art class, because
1t doesn't abide by the rules of an
ordinary smock with its apron-like
appearance.
Needless to ask what in this ador-
able design attracted your attention
1t may have been the novel drop
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Fumigation Is Only
Real Remedy for Badly
Infested Heavy Pieces
Much May Be Done by Constant Cleaning
and Care to Keep the Pests
at Bay.
-- ---e- ~A-x,


moths:
The that do the most this locality the webbing
clothes moth described
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

BUDAPEST U.N.SO.-An SU-
year-old embalmed body Of a g.
year-old boy was found in the eS-
tate of the last member Of an old
Hungarian family who died re-
Gently. The child'S mummy was in
a glass case in the attic of house.
According to documents, it is
the body of Publ Aranyi, who died
exactly 80 years ago. 1t is sitting
on tiny chair, dressed in a purple
coat and white trousers. The face
is like that of sleeping child.
Publ Aranyi was the son OF Dr.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24
80 YEARS DEAD, IS FOUND

Louis Aranyi, a one-time famous
physician, professor of the Budar
pest University. when his son,
whom he adored, died from dlph'
liberia, he obtained a special IL
cense not to bury him. He en-
balmed the body of the child, and
kept the mummy in a glass case
opposite his desk in his study.
Eighty years did not do any harm
to the placid beauty of the dead
child's face. The mummy is now
in the possession of the Patio
logical Institute Of University.
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

Weren't those few leisure hours
you spent in knitting this hand
some set of doilies well spent?
Your friends will want to make
some too, for this design is so very
easy-just the simplest knitting
stitches. Do them in string or
knitting cotton.
Pattern 1900 contains directions
for making a doilie 15A inches,
The Washington times., 1936-04-24

} one 1914 inches and one az
inches; an illustration Of them.
and Of all stitches needed; mate
rial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or com
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMEER, your NAME and
ADDRESS, =.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDIC.AL
DISTRICT
In the matter Of the Estate of LIMA A
De CHABERT, Deceased.
Notice of Final HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed Administrators of the above entitled
Estate, having filed her Final Account in
the District Court, the hearing of same
has been fixed for the 21st day of July
1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Office of
the District Court; and all persons inter
ested are hereby notified to appear anc
show cause, if any they have, why the saio
account should not be allowed, the Estate
declared settled, and the Administrators
discharged from office.
First publication of this Notice, this 21st
day of May 1886
ANESTA LEWIS,
Administratr;
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11
New Goods

We have received from England a very
fine assortment of goods:
Bridal and Confirmation Wells, Art Silk
All Over Lace, Valance Lace, Torchon
Lace. Fancy Dress Buttons, Gloves, Cush-
ion Covers, Cushion Cards, Fashionable
Bathing Suits. Polo Shirts, Dress Shirts,
Grey Flannel and Indigo Serge for mems
swtings, Fine English Felt Hats.
Besides we have complete stock of drv
goods, including ladies' hats, shoes. rain
capes and large variety Of material for
ladies' dresses.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11

Journal For
Lst Done Tho Tcs
FOURTEENTH cHRsTIANsTED. ST cRoE. lHuR
Do You Want A More Powerful Gasoline
You can now secure TexacO Fire-Chief
Gasoline
From us in Steel d. ums or at our
Service Stations or at Flemng's Garage
In Frederiksted
fuel
esquks miles
choice of millions of discriminating
greater pleasure Drvingnd
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Agents
The 1sxaCp Company P. R. Inc,
FEDERAL SPECIFICATION vvM5 FOR MOTOR FUEL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
G.E Statesmen Shown
 Home Of The Future
$50 View ElecricalIy-A Appointed Domcile at Elton;
 Cleveland Representatives Attend

Sales representative from the various districts of the General Elec- tric company in New England, and invited guests, $50 in number, were permitted a glimpse of the electric ally-appointed home of the very near future at the Elton Saturday afternoon.
 Under the auspices of the General Electric company and Modern Home Utilities, Inc, @ preview was held of the entire new line of General Elec- tric appurtenances. occupying seven rooms on the second floor.
 The outstanding feature of the ex- hibition was ti1questionably the trend toward nome planning" That this idea will be widely followed in the future cannot be doubted. Mak- CTS of appliances for household use in increasing numbers are becoming interested in the idea of combining all of their products for installation at 8 specific price in the home.
 The demonstration rooms for the exhibit, which closed Saturday after four days at the Elton, were given over to displays of samples of the materials which are used, in many cases exclusively by the company, in the manufacture of their products. Particularly attractive were the new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Last year brought with 1t the best general business conditions that Waterbury has enjoyed since 1921 it is shown today in set of statis- tics compiled by the Chamber oi Commerce, covering the years 1o18- 1885. Almost every item listed shows that the highest peak since 1881 were reached during the year just ended. One all-time record for the city was set, when electricity consumption reached a new top of i50 million kilowatt hours, the near est approach to this high mark be- ing in 1929, when the total was l3S million kilowatt hours.
 Bank clearings and bank debits both showed the highest annual figures since 1881, while bank sav- ings increased during the year by more than million and g half dol- lars for a new four-year high. Building activity followed the 11a- tional trend and slowed up some what in 1885, but gas consumption, the next item in the listing, climbed to Q post-l931 high figure.
 Postal receipts went over the half-million dollar mark for the first time since 1891. and the num- Der of telephones in use also ar rived at the highest total since 1851
 The following statistics, compiled by the Waterbury Chamber of Com. merce, show the growth of Water bury from many angles. They are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
STATE IVA LEADER
 Y FORUM SPEAKER
Thomas DOdd Addresses Audience on UnenlplOy-
 ment Situation

Speaking at the Y. M. c. A. forum yesterday Thomas J. Dodd, state representative of the National Youth Administration, stated that there are five million people in the United States who are unemployed and that there are 43,000 under the age of twenty-five in this state. Many of these youths have been unemployed for more than five years, he stated, and are growing into middle age without any incen- tive towards progression. "The sit- uation" he said "calls not for 8 new declaration of youth rights but for a reaftirmatton of the funda- mental rights of all of us. We need Q sane and sensible national policy concerned with the welfare of all of It's citizens, young and old"
 MT. Dodd also stated that the problem of employing the youth of the day was not helped any by the existence of the relief roles. "The problem of giving regular employ lnent to the youths has been hard- er." he said, because of the neces- sity of getting to the heads of fam lilies and getting them to work on relief projects first"
 one of the radio questions sent in was whether colored boys are treated differently than the others. The answer was that there is no discrimination because of race. In answer to this question 1t was also said that the persons who were on NYArrelief in May and who went of to accept other jobs and are now out of work are eligible for employment. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
BANKRUPTCYCASE
 HELD UP 2 WEEKS
Allows Time to File Pre- ferred ClaimsSeveral
 Cases Heard Today

Adjournment for two weeks was given today by. Referee Walter Tor rance, in the bankruptcy action of the Hodson Lunch Go. in bankrupt cy court today. Adjournment was granted to allow time for the filing of preferred wage claims. e' < Other cases heard today included: :: James Alishauskas, first meeting of creditors, no assets. s # August Qruessinger, first meeting of creditors, no assets, hearing ad- journed for two weeks.
 Alex Thompson, no assets, hear ing adjourned for two weeks. George Bennett, adjourned first meeting, further adjournment of two weeks. -
 c. and N. Plating Co.,, reoort of trustee filed, hearing adjourned for two weeks.
 gOronoke Bakery, report of trustee filed, adjourned for two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
ELWELL. LAUGHS
 AT NEW SONG HIT

At . meeting of the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church yesterday, William B. Elwell, vice. principal at Crosby high school. gave an intensely interesting talk on his philosophy of life. In delivering this talk MT. Elwell drew frequently from the works of several poets for the purpose of Illustrating his point. lIe departed from this pro- cedure for c time, however, and gave what might be called some very simple examples from everyday life. one morning, he said, after he had missed his bus and was forced to walk to school, he was beset with feeling that all was not right with the world. He came across Q group of young bCya whose good cheer and the ridiculouslless of the song they were singing soon made him laugh at himself. Thye were singing The hSuhlc Goes Houna and Around, {"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
MILITARY BALL
 PLANSANNOUNCED

The seventh annual military ball of the Waterbury Chapter, Reserve Officers, Association of The '. s., will be held Friday evening, Jallu- ary 24, ct the Hotel Elton. Lieuten- ant Richard T. Gilyard is chair man of the. dance committee. 5a
 As in the past the dance is ex- pected to attract many officers from other cities around the state as well as the full membership of the local organization. Joseph DiPietro's orchestra will play for the occasion.
 The committee consists of: Lieut.. Gilyard, chairman, Captain ]. Peter Costigan, chapter president; Lieut.. J. M. Phillips, hall; Lieut.. Nelson Richardson, reservations; Captain DiPietro, music: Captain William j. Slator, music; and Lieut.. Joseph Vanderman, treasurer:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Business Here Last Year Best Since 1921
FRENCH hONOREl| AT Y MEETINg||
Local Manufac cturer IS Chosen Vice-President
 at Hartford Meer

Leon H. French of the French Manufacturing Company of this city, was elected vice-president q the state industrial council Of the Y. M. c. "A. at the 60tn annual convention of the "" which took place Saturday and yesterday ili Hartford. Mir. French was also named Q member of the state ex- ecutive committee of the state 'yk~ organization and Frank J. Damon of Torrington was elected vice-press ident of the same body.
 At the convention among the die cussion leaders was Roy [. Walcil of this city. During the convention various groups met to consider ton~ ics dealing "" work and the prob~ lerns of the organization. One Of these groups was led by MT. Walca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
LINGO CLUB TO SEE
 MOTION PICTURES

The Unico club will hold It's feR~ ular bi-Inonthly meeting Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock at the Elton hotel. Through the coirtetsy cf the Southern New England Teles phone company and its. commercial representative, A. J. Grif1ths, Wh0 will be the guest speaker for ti1e evening, the Unico club will present to its members . motion pictux1 program consisting of the followinf pictures: Haunted Shop" SQate& way to the World, "Network Broade casting, and Getting Together In addition to the ekove titled pine lures, three other reels will M shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
BARCLAY AGENTS
 DISCUSS LIQUOR
Diamond Ginger Ale Sales
 men Hear Talks on New Product at Elton

Joshua Collin, general merchant disc manager of the Barclay Dis titled Liquor company of Canada, and Charles Block, New England district manager of the same con- cern, were guests and principal speakers at a dinner meeting of | Diamond ginger ale salesmen at the
 Hotel Elton Saturday noon.
 MT. Collin in his address stated l the Barclay company was proud
 of being affiliated with the local
 concern who will be sole agent for their product around these parts. He said his company's name means
 merchandise with quality. The Bar
 clay company is one of three divia sions of Hiram Walker and sports
 the largest distillery in the world.
 a concern with sixty million dol-
 lars invested.
 The Barclay company, added MT. Collin, has been in the whiskey business for 103 years and is in to stay. They make the best and their prices, in view of the extraordinary, quality, are most reasonable. The company, is partly controlled by
 Harry Hatch. one of the i've veal
 thiest men in Canada.
 MT. Block told his audience the Barclay company is building for the
 future and feature great quality at
 reasonable prices. He explained their procedure in marketing In 8S countries and pointed out how rep sentatives of his firm are easily
 making Barclay liquor the bar drink at some of the most outstanding hotels, cafeterias and restaurants
 in the country.
 Jack Barry of the Diamond Ginger Ale company filled the role of toast
 master and awarded prizes to the salesmen with the best percentage
 in collections last month. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
High School Notes

There will be a meeting of the Crosby Girls Glee club this after noon. Miss Alice Gibson, directress of the club. will preside at the meet ing.
 Consolidated Orchestra
 Tonight ct 7:30 there will be a rehearsal of the Consolidated Sym phony orchestra of the three high schools under the direction of MT. Evans,
 !, A Art Club
 On Tuesday the Art club cvill meet in room 306 and Miss Edith ratten, head of this group, will dis- cuss plans for the coming week. The spanish club will also hold Q meet ing on Tuesday under the direction of Clarence Tappen. r F
 t' Glee Club
 On Thursday Miss. Alice Gibson will conduct the regular weekly meeting of the Boys Olee club. Argus StaR
 This afternoon there will be an important meeting of the members of the Argus stan. Charles McCar- thy, faculty advisor, will confer with the members of the staff and dis- cuss plans relevent to the publica- ton of this weeks isse.
 . .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
--Mathes photo.

model refrigerators, ranges, and dish-washers.-
 Waterburians aiding in the ex- hibit were Joseph Nelly, manager of the local store, Leland Stacy, adver- tising and promotion manager of the store; w. J. Davis, wholesale manager, Miss Hazel M. Fletcher, home service director of Modern Home Utilities. Also assisting were Stanley Bang, manager of the Hart- ford store, and Earl F. MacCalluIn, product manager of Modern Home Utilities.
 General Electric representatives included Richard. c. Cady and M. A. Young of Cleveland, "A. o. Al1derS :, son of New York, assistant manager of the district; and R. E. Nelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
POOR" MINER LEAVES
 FORTUNE

St. Thomas, Ont. (UP,-Believcd to have been poor man, William Richardson, retired miner, left $100y@ GOO to the Red Cross society, it was discovered when his will was pro% bated. Richardson's es twtaeaaoi bated. Richardson's estate was made up of huge bank deposits and stock holdings. He left Q total of $i28y@ 900. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
v1oLrNs MADE FROM SALVAGE

Brodhead, Wis. .(Up)--Wood sal- vaged from pioneer buildings in this vicinity which were destroyed by fire or wind is used by John Ma comber, the descendant tof Yankee early settlers here, to make violins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Growth From Many Angles Evident In
 c. Of c. Statistics
Electricity Consumption Sets AI-Time Record Bank .CIearings and Debits Show Highest Annual Figures
 Since l03I-NiOre Telephones in Use

worthy of careful consideration and ofger possibilities as . basis of btisi- ness estimates:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

South Africa has starte da war on fake specLacle vendors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
Walter WilncIleu
 O. Br0ddzelay erra. ,. R.ws.ssssa, copyrrht isss paiiy Aror inc
iass. DAlly AlirroE. fna
errsao r1sgk Rsgi1essedI copyrIght isss.

crraas lra.n rs~aussssa Copyright isss Daily Arro Man About Toyn.
 lagsrA rsI rsadyng irOnp9ss fs.I The As TarTt viii solo around the world y :o 4ssg sS na s' 4n S sss asS s1s G Fl occC gre Cns bssSss s % o % @ Ras @ o Tss e s nn6 March @ M o p Fortune % the ,1r &. ss snsSF sss 0sr c osy % famous public indicted by the Grand Jury denied that % he and his wife were ca s nsos dis % the eject @ ar on January IT. which Of Benann FEanEln who discovered electricity Ruth os @ Tan S1niney sector. win t on the 18th
 Broadway Home Girl: She dumb have money Chdrsns Hour shocked nearly everybody But t and under her eyes . single isds married been there . She waIs always Tides from walk
 Calico writer 2. : asnd and M He syns h d. 0r s oy ss as . with when ciDsrs Miller rss the sg. pro. ssn sss the s Gasa % h % his ssss hesps s % Sn s sas whose heart Mary Corona Pretest Kitty % a the ss oS 0sn sar dsDS T his rsv n~ bride Peggy Beck They eoped to Yuma the other night 4 Eddie that ever Sullivan got into column nobody can talk to hm"
 Guide to tn. shows aJumbo" cs.aus.. Be...s wsissg Wsor in sssvaSs sissns rTsi.ss M .s. T 1a sss ss ''s @ sS
 .s . @ ."s B:sos Tsa os
 s es. M n .yes % ss @ '''e runny Boy scenariet'p. .Romso and Juliet. fwarner Bros. without shakespeare).
 Armstrongs rendition of Shoe shine Boy Comics
 s say Meyv0s csn srsy s the ns ssny
 bsn ass R s @ % % y
 sings T Found Dsa % sss fOr s scaions to Sally Rand for not crediting the of her essay in her Variety ad
 Broadway Dictionary: psrspiratlcn and assS' say who that acts though they % the -four %n Far
 i..ss wind. xi.s ,s ;ss. Sily Now he with convert charge
 s @ 5 % res s rssss@ an a ss sn s. % ,s I sda % s % se a sn e m that The Liberty League % ssss g aa sss ss,s ss ] Aea Hs @ @ pss % the Hunt m an a Msr @ nh Slosn ss,s S.ss s sss Ss s s as ssf s ss as blend sss .ss id sg M ssei 5 m s's W hsss n Mary % s s % % ssi wss Su, DsDy S named Mack Gordon who weighs 32o lbs.
 Sounds Night: Bickford w. 42nd "Remem Der the honey? It In Long, champs" the Sem T don't think she's been they met" One reporter to discussing the suicide of show gir What swell break for the Monday edtions At 5Srd and Sth Harry Richman swell singer met him to- nghtand still think Broadway at 54th Eve wasted ota hating peoplbut it's lot safer than liking ot them - At said bigger than you front of the Hollywood at 4sth: He darling wake her at this late o'clock So called her he line was busy you that?" a Nnsys DM the that mocy dames face when hit her boy friend with my hEassiere?" sg8ftsE ttssis4 5.%fs,@ Nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Berlin police have discovered Q method of taking flngerprints even If gloves were worn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Dictionary: precipitation and agent press agents first cousin from opinion of yourself The acts though they the four million String To Three leave from CampbePs Funeral Far Tor later winds with sock slap people the head with billy. Now he does it with convert charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

New dity Let t Be Me" contagious thing
 Arnstrongs rendition of Shoe Shine Boy at Comics
 ed at the Hickory House parc when his bride Stanley Walkers resume of playoys in Stage He bad check sers then pas The Har at Versailles Al Goodmans radio arhythatc Howdy Club" Greenwich Village for the Scaions Sally Rand crediting of her essay in her Variety ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Guide to the shows Beauties and the Beasts)
 "Porgy and "A MamouIian Dollar hD May Wine" A walter Cohng) GhOsts" AMa Be Praised!) . ashow No Mercy" A snatcll-eraD CoronadC lone hit one gnflcen Obsession" Wen Dunne!) . ParOdets LosD Continental Varieties" Oh Boyer Scandals" White and Blackouts) one Way Ticket Cricket Dangerous" Bette DavisBette Good
 Victoria Regina" "A Hayes in the Holel First Lady Dams Funny) G (A scenariot!D. Romeo and Juliet shakespeare without the Warner Bros Broadway Hostess (Warner Bros. without Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1936-03-30
8 8 c

for 1885, C!he grand Tailored and Casual Suits for little
GIa
Easter Dress from the Better Dress Shop 9so additionally advertised Shelley Knit Bou
nationally famous Ben oe and Rengo Belt cse for 399 eBg junior
fm soaring you'll wise % con9y Coat before Anniversary ends
lined Thrift Dress Shop Cnd mustn't forget tell e
Blouesn the eSporsSh a for $5
On the Main Floor nationally famous Satin Srete Slips will 1 day. GRes
Kid Wednesday, CY
get several of fine Bath Soap before the price back SO
Cn Tfa Slips high shades 97c And what buy real Leather Handbags
1861 GDo
fai-you OF it to to get here
IHE IL; / E;., HECHT .!5;! CO.; :; - !: e
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Amount of Monthly
Purchase Payment
Up to $25 81 Monthly
Up to $50 SO Monthly
Up to $50 SIS Monthly
Up to $12O $50 Monthly
'Plus small carrying charge.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

USE THE "HECO"
6.MONTHS BUDGET PLAN
Buy anything in our 81 departments
and take up to months to pay. If
you pay within 90 days, the small
carrying charges is cancelled.
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Shrewd shoppers will pick their Easter bonnets to-
morrow-because hats like these at 299 are very,
very rare! Sailors! Turbans! Bretons! Brims!
Flower-trimmed hats! Hats with wells! Tailored
suit hats! Glorious Spring colors.
The
Evening star., 1936-03-30

Every pair perfect! Every pair made by
special process for perfect clearness. Will
not spot in the rain. Every pair carefully
reinforced for longer wear. Fashion right
shades for Spring and Summer! Only one
more day to save on this splendid hosiery.
Q.ain Floor. The Hecht Coz