davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-15

toEas la carta que slgue. NOS
la envia desde Jacksonville
nuestro estimEdo amigo ell ST..
F. Candamio, quien la recibl!
a su vez, de un matrimonio
cue reside en- Daytona Beach y
lucia, dentro de las medid&s
de sus f~uerzas, por ayudar al
triunfo de la causa del gobier-
no legitimo de Espana.
La carta fue escrita p%ov luna
sonora maestro de la Normal
de Valencia, y. dice. Queridi :
sima Carmen: Tu cartA>del FL
del pasado ACADIA de llegar a
nuestras manos Y como com :
prendo tn augusta te escribo
Embellishments, rogando, an
te TODD, perdones tie hayamos
tenido sin noticias tanto ITEM
pa. TIE aseguro que este no vol
vera a %ocurrir, pues cada tres o
cuatro dias tie escribire Y en-
Ware peri6dicos, mientras du-
rem estos dolorosos successes.
Estamos en- situaci6n en- que
nj ell conner, dormir, nj descan
sar, preocupa. Solo hay I'm OBJ
jetivo: veneer ell fascismo y
darlo TODD, absolutamente to-
do, actividad, trabajo, ener-
gias y la vida, 81 es precise, por
ell triunfo de las libertades del
pueblo. Puedes sentirte orgu-
llosa de ser espanola, pues Ell
pueblo espanol espanol ha sa-
Dido, cual poderoso leon, ini-
ciar con su energica ~protesta
contra la reacci6n Y ell fascis-
mo, la mas gloriosa geste de la
Historic. TODD ell pueblo Ell
pie, TODD Ell proletariado espa-
mol lucha hoy en- los frentes de
guerra Y eA las poblaciones no
tomadas por los facciosos, pa
ra veneer, y realmente ha ven
cido va.
Las torpezas de los politicos,
la tirania de las classes domi :
nadoSas, ell fanatismo de los
malos y soberbios ministries de
la Iglesia, con la TRACTION de
los generates y fuerzas de man
do de- ejercito, Nes han traido
ell estado actual Dior, ira
gedia y desastre9 zero ellos
con su torpeza, q Tan pagando
caro- 10 que ha echo. Ell pue-
heAabe hacer justicia y no va
AZ 0dar pn It'll e con cabeza.
u IBERIA sera Rrga y peno-
erT kenceremos, aunque
%4E Anpamos que coger
'RaT pie de guerra y
I CT Eoluci6n social. Sc
KAsehOritOs. No Sc
una Sea 4 icon sombrero nj
hombre algufA con corbata.
Los cafes anim&'os. La genie
hace su vida y andamos todos
entire armas, como la cosa mas
natural del mundo. Todos los
coches han sido requisados por
ell Frente Popular, partidos pc
liticos y organizaciones obre-
ras. Los palacios y casas gram
des, ocupadas por grupos de
obreros y milicias del pueblo;
colegi0s y conventOs igualmen
tie los Hoteles para conner los
milicianos y las iglesias que
madas.
TIE contare detalles. Saba :
mos que Sc preparaba un gol-
pc de estado, una militarada.
Los partidos obreros Sc prepa-
raban, pero jamas Sc pudo so
mar que la cosa fuese tan te-
rrible.
Yo marche con los chicos a
Gadova (Castell6n) ell 16 de
julio, a una casita entire pi :
mes, pues ell medico 10 dispuso
para ell restablecimientO de Hi
lariete. Hilario debia ir ell II
por Ia tarde y como a medic
dia eomenz6 la Radio . anun-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-30
MaRnlngS B11
SEINE OF MANY ATTRACTIONS

OF course you are going! AS matter
of fact we are all going to Manning Bay
on independence Day, July 4th Excite
ment will be great for competition is
going to be keen. "Jack Pot" 'Tarzan,"
Oakland" Rob Roy" and others from
ST. Thomas will be there; and ''The White
Shadow" Santa Cruz" and many
others defending St. Croix will be ready
at the word GO" 1t is going to be a
grand timel Visit the "Plck the Win
ners" corner before the Races start
BE ON TIME. Events begin with the
Bicycle Race at IL a. m. sharp. Do not
miss this new attraction. This race will
be an elimination race The first group of
contestants, say 10 or Is, will ride the
first elimination race, and from this race
five First arrivals will be entered as
contestants in the Final Race. The second
group ofcontestants will be treated exact
ly as the first. Then all first arrivals
will ''go for it" in the Final Race 1t
will be interesting! 1t will be amusingl!
Get the best wheel you can and make
your entry at Robert Armstrong Dry
Goods Store, Chrlsiansted, and Mr. H. A.
Delemos, Frederlksted. Entrance fee rs
cents. Prizes: = lst $1,000; End $500;
3rd $500. st. Thomian7 are coming over
in full force for this event. No entry af-
ter July Bird. Make your entry TODAY.
Have fun. Win prize.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-30

We have been asked to state that the
Municipal band will give concert 10 the
park tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-30

Competition
Prizes $1,000
$4CaSf;; 3Td Prize Cash
OR The VALUE or ST. WORTH OF
md ST. JOSEPH PRODUCTS.
g. Black and White Beauty Pro In cts
and Penetro Products jare procurable in
leading, stores both in Cnristiansted and
Frederiksted.
PUZZLE
Your skin is made :. -. with
B & w Bleaching lCream by banishing skin
blemishes liver spots, -. and bu nps.
To avoid roughness and big pores use
....... B & W Complexion Face Pow
Is your skin ...... Does your
powder ,....... nature provides mols-
ture In your skin 800. 49,. and sun robs
same, thel efore use The ~ Is d. w
Peroxide Vanishing Cream
Cle'nse your skin daily by removing
deeply hidden and other impu
rites with B & W Cleansing Cream
Famed Beauties of the Old South
Used Lemon Bleaching to. ..... 49,.
silken smooth texture and milky whiteness
Try B q w Lemon Bleach Cream its $50
When your Skin begins .........
-. =. with pimples and other skin
...... -. begin at night by bathing the
affected parts with d W. Skin Soap
theL B & w Ointment.
Arc you troubled with short broken
....... or falling hair, then use B & w
Hair Grower.
Strengthen your hair without making
4 W Glossene.
Penetro Salve is useful for Chest
Colds. Prlckly Heat -. -, 800.
49,, Sunburn, ........ Sore Muscles
etc.
Penetro Drops are useful -. ..-...
........... preventing head colds and
In what Latin American Republic is
there PENETRO BASEBALL TEAM?
Name and Address of Entrant (Residen
tial and postal address required) ......
'.''.....t $1,000 .....,......
............ ..........
Nom de lume.
Detach this page and post along with an
empty carton or container of any 25 cent
Black and White Beauty Product or tene
tro Salve and or Drops.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-30
Black and White beauty Products And Pene
trOPdzze Competition
Total Value In Prizes $1,000

1St Prize S. Cash End Pri
AND CONSOLA ALTON PRIZES EACH
BLACK & WHITE. PENECKC
RULES OF THE PUZZLE COMPETE
TON
1. Closing date at Frederiksted End Jul
ly, 1886.
2. Competition limited to the Inhabi-
tants of the Island of St. Croix.
3. Entrants must attach one used car.
ton cover or otherwise empty container
of any 25cent product of Black and White
Beauty Products or PENETRO SALVE
or DROPS.
4 Entries are limited to one for each
competitor who will be entitled, if success
full, to one PRIZE only.
Eacn entrant is required to fill the
blank spaces shown in this PUZZLE with
such words considered as corresponding to
the sealed solution kept in the safe Gus
tody of Arnold M. Golden st. Croix, Dis
tr,butor Competitors can be guided for
further reference of these products to the
FREE BOOKLET issuable, BLACK &
WHITE DREAM and The ST. JOSEPH
BOOK OF FACTS stock by the Stores.
The ommitted words are not necessari
ly taken from each book, In some cases
words synonymous to the Books ale used
in the SEALED SOLUTION.
6. Competitors must have their entries
and addresses clearly written in BLOCK
LETTERS where provided for on this
page Under no consideration will any be
acceptable in letter form. ana only if this
sheet is mailed through the Post and adj
dressed to
''MR JAMES F. T. CRAWFORD,
In care of Arnold M. Golden,
Frederiksted St. Croix."
Entries insuficiently posted will be re-
fused.
7. The called solution will be opened
along with each Puzzle Entry on the
morning of the 3rdJuly. The decision of
the Firms Eastern Antilles Travelling Su
pervisor will be absolutely final. Compe
titors enter on this understanding and that
no correspondence or discussion will be
entertained as to the results.
8. Successful Prize Winner will be in
formed through the medium of the WEST
END NEWS. Where nom de-plume has
been given the name of the successful en-
trant will not be published.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-30

st Prize S. Cash End Prize $4Cast 3rd Prize Cash
sol ATOM PRES EACH FOR THE VALUE or ST. "
ACK WHITE, PENECKO AND ST. JOSEPH PRODUCT
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03

soon ran against the slogan dollar
diplomacy" and failed.
Woodrow Wilson enViSaged the
American republics as region in
world political system based on
the League of Nations, and the sem
ate wrecked his program by refusing
to ratify the Versailles Treaty.
Warren G.. Harding and Calvin
Coolidge. through Secretary Of State
Charles Evans Hughes, sought to es-
tablish inter-American peace and
general relations on juridicial rath-
er than political bases, and progress
was made in the codification of in
ternational law and resort to arbi-
tration.
President Coolidge obtained spe-
cial credit for the resumption of
more cordial relations with Mexico
after a decade of more cordial re-
lations with Mexico after decade
of dissatisfaction across the border,
and by attendance at the Pan A
merican conference at Havana in
1923.
Herbert Hoover initiated his for
eign policy before Inauguration by
o good will' cruise to South Ameri-
ca. Later he withdrew marines
from Haiti and started their with
crawal from Nicaragua. Full de-
lelopment of his intended policy
was halted by the world depression
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
HITS
PHILIPPINES,
CROPS RUINED

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 3. (U.P)-
Twelve southern provinces were
devastated today and communica-
tions we're disrupted following
typhoon which swept across the
Philippines and howled off to the
China Sea- its force diminished.
A trail of destruction was left
in the wake of the storm, one OF
the most severe experienced here
in several months. Large areas
were flooded, crops were ruined
in many sections and trees were
broken down.
Shipping was halted in Manila
bay and smaller boats took shelter
until the typhoon passed. The U.
S. ASiatic fleet moved outside the
harbor to avoid rough weather.
Winds of 60-miles- ve-
locity ripped across the provinces
with a pressure of IL pounds per
square foot, the weather bureau
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
TO BE
HEAD OF BOY
SCOUT GROUP

DR.. Norman E. Dupont, first
Scoutmaster for Rotary Troop 8
and who has been active in Scout
ing since 1920, was elected district
chairman for El Centro Wednes-
day night, succeeding DIR. R. c..
Clemons who resigned from that
office but accepted the post Of
publicity chairman.
Other officers are: E. w. Schil-
Ter, finance; Russell Sherwood
camping; w. H. Rhodes, health
and safety; Glenn Kieffer, train
ing; Royal Machin. reading; w. S.
Keating, Jr, civic service; Leo
DeCelles, district commissioner;
Merrill Cole, organization; Joe
Morrow, senior Scouting; Don
Ketchen, Clubbing; Roger M. v.
Walton, rural Scouting. Troop COM
mittee chairmen are: Bob Hat
ton, Troop 3; S. T. Robinson,
Troop 5; the Rev. Devon ELS
worth, Troop 6; Don Ketchen,
Troop IA; J. P. Eyer, Troop q;
Dubois MCGEE, Troop %; j. E.
Brock, Troop 25; Earl Fleming,
Troop As; Paul Cook, Pack 3; Vic
Smith, Pack 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03

ment of any future European colony
within its borders may be found adj
visable," Adams said. This was
more than two years since announc-
ed by my predecessor (Monroe) to
the world as a principle resulting
from the emancipation of both the
American continents. It may be so
developed to the southern nations
that they will all feel it is an es-
sential appendage to their inde-
pendence."
Missed Panama Congress
United States sent delegates to
the Panama congress in 1926, but
slow sailing delayed their arrival
until after its adjournment. Many
American international authorities
believe that the idea of a multi
lateral Monroe Doctrine" should be
revived at Buenos Aires.
Andrew Jackson, occupying the
White House from 1929 to 1887, was
the first President who systematic
ally developed close commercial re-
lations with Latin America. During
his two terms many trade treaties
were entered with other American
republics, all of which embraced the
most st-favored-nations clause. assur-
ing the United States equality of
treatment with any other country.
Secretary Hull, like Jackson, a
TenneSsean. has given extraordinary
attention to inter-American trade
during President Roosevelts term,
anu notwithstanding the fact that
the paetS negotiated have been re-
ciprocal anu hilateral, they have
proved the most ia7ored-nations
principle.
President Martin Van Buren has
a chapter in Latin American history
as an early advocate of an inter-
oceanic canal. lie sent John L.
Stephens to Central America as
his agent to determine the most
practical route.
Harrison Feared Imperialism
President William Henry Harri-
son, who occupied the White House
briefly before his death in 1841,
some years previously had served as
minister to Colombia, and recent
publications reveal that he exerted
a strong influence against the pos
sible success of European imperial
istic projects in the northern part
of South America.
President John Tyler in 1912 ex-
tended the application of the Mon
roe Doctrine TO the Hawaiian Is
lands in the Pacific, after the ar
rival of French vessel at Hawaii
had alarmed the kingdom Of Hawaii
over its continued independence.
Franklin Pierce, inaugurated Pres
ident in 1853, had a profound in
fluence on the destinies of South
American republics because of the
special attention given by his sec
retary Of state, William L. Marcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
FIFTY ENTER
ANIMALS FOR
HORSE SHOW

Over so entries have been regis
tered for the county horse show
Sunday at the Imperial fair
grounds.
The horse show is primarily for
youngsters many of whom will be
entered in the various events as
we'll as a number of adults.
In addition to the usual events a
number of cowboy and calf cutting
entries have been scheduled which
will be featured in the afternoon.
One of the special events is to be
a sulky race.
Novak's Boys band will contri-
butte music for the show.
Judging of animals will begin at
10 am. and the program featuring
the various classes and events,
starts at 12:45 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
REBELS START
new ATTACK ON
SPAIN CAPITAL

MADRID, Dec. 3. UP)-The rebels
followed up a bombardment with
a three-point attack on Madrid TO-
day, in renewed effort to break
the government lines and occupy
the shattered capital of Spain.
They sent waves of infantrymen
over the top in the University City,
Casa de Campo and Pozuelo sectors
on the outskirts of town. LoyaliSts
said the attackers were thrown
back on every salient, with scores
of insurgents killed.
Loyalist artillery sent shells
screaming into the enemy ranks as
the infantrymen fought in the Casa
de Campo area across the river from
the former royal palace.
The barrage prevented any rebel
attempt to fortify positions already
held there.
Rebel and loyalist air forces
bombed each others positions dur
ing the day in frequent and thrill
ing aerial clashes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03

to the free navigation of rivers.
Pierce sent to the senate treaties
with the Argentine confederation
and Paraguay which established the
free navigation of the Parana and
Uruguay rivers, ratification of which
is still recognized as an outstanding
event in the worlds diplomatic his
tory. Negotiations with Brazil re-
garding the Amazon were not sue
cesSful Immediately, but in 1867
Brazil on its own initiative decreed
that the Amazon and its tributaries
were open to the vessels of all ma
tions.
Arthur's Regime Outstanding
ter-American relations received
extraordinary attention during the
presidency of Chester Arthur, who
entered the White House after the
assassination of President James
Garfield in 1882. During Arthur's
term Secretary of State James G.
Blaine worked out comprehensive
plans for peace and fraternity on
the American continent.
These plans were not accorded
full application until the admins
tration of Benjamin Harrison, when
the first of the modern series OF
Pan American conference convened
at Washington in 1889, with Secre-
tary Blaine presiding.
The bipartisan logic Of recipro-
cal commercial relations with Latin
America is suggested in the fact
that the reciprocity policy now CIV
EN- effect by the Roosevelt-Hull ad-
ministration was preceded by re-
ciprocity program undertaken by
President William Mckinley early
in this century.
In his message to congress on Dec
3. 1900, having particularly in mino
Latin America, President Mckinley
/ said:
THE policy of reciprocity so man.
| ifestly rests upon the principles ol
international equity, and has beer
so repeatedly approved by the peo.
pie of the United States that there
ought TO be no hesitation in eithel
branch of congress in giving to j
full effect"
Progress Since 1900
Latin American policies Of mor'
recent presidents have had the fol
lowing aspects:
Theodore Roosevelt changed thu
map Of the continent by rushing II
completion the Panama Canal, bu
lost international favor by over-em
phasis on the policing" function 0
of the United States in the Carib
bean.
william Howard Taft sponsored
policy of inter- American relation
hased ON. financial cOoperatiOu who
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
LABOR PRESENTS PICTURE
OF. PEACE AND OF STRIFE

The labor front presented a mix
ed picture of peace and war We'd
nesday night.
The rank and file of the United
Textile Workers union ratified set
tlement of the 19-day strike at
the Cumberland, Md, plant of the
CelaneSe corporation of America.
AS this vote was taken the COM
mittee for industrial organization
threw its weight behind the six-day
old strike of 1000 Midland Steel
company workers at Detroit Homer
Martin, international president of
the United Automobile Workers un-
ion. announced the companys main
plant at Cleveland would be picket
ed today. He estimated 72000 men
had been thrown out of work by the
strike.
What began three days ago as
a sympathy strike of IA men in
the Libby Owens Ford Glass COM
pany plant at Ottawa, Ill, became
a sit-down strike of 1850 workmen.
The trouble developed when large
Chrysler order given to the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass company was
transferred to Ottawa after Pitts
!,urgh workers struck.
The lnsurgent s6aI,cn's strike on
the East coast was complicated by
arrival of the French liner Cham
plain at New York with heavy cargo
which longshoremen refused to un-
load because of French workers
boycott against American ships.
Strikers sought to have the Cham
plain crew strike in sympathy. The
U. S. liner Manhattan was anchored
for lack of able seamen and the
French luxury liner Normndie was
expected in New York Monday, with
prospects that he cargo would not
be unloaded.
The San Francisco Central Labor
council announced its support OF
the Pacific maritime strike in which
the deadlock was unchanged. The
same labor council in 1884 called
a generl strike to force settlement
of a maritime dispute similar to
the current one. Strike leaders were
in the Pacific northwest seeking
to rally support. Peace meetings
resume Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03


days of John Adams.
The intention of delegates from
81 countries at the peace conference
to establish peace in the western
hemisphere on solid basis and to
facilitate American trade con-
forms to objectives sought with
varying enthusiasm by majority
OF chief executives of the United
States, and by the ablest statesmen
of the southern republics.
President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Of State Cordell Hull have met
practical success beyond that of
many predecessors in giving effect
to a good neighbor" policy.
Even when most Latin America
still was the domain of the Spanish
crown, the White House interest
in the southern republic already
was foreshadowed. jefferson, as
American minister to Paris in 1877,
was thoroughly informed about
revolutionary movements in Mexico,
Peru and Brazil.
Trade Routes Forecast
AS early as 1786 he had outlined
the reasons for a future inter-
oceanic canal, and pointed out that
vessels from Europe on the west
ern coast of Africa, by entering the
tropics, would have a steady wind
and tide to carry them through the
Atlantic, through America and the
Pacific ocean. to every part of the
Asiatic coast"
James Monroe as President gained
immortality by the doctrine con-
tained in his message to congress
in 1923. Long before that Monroe
had sustained a policy supporting
the independence Of the American
countries in revolt against Spain,
and in 1922 had supported their
recognition.
President John Quincy Adams in
1925 accepted an invitation for
United States participation in the
Congress Of American States at
Panama, and in message to the
United States Congress suggested
that the Monroe Doctrine be given
a rnulti-lateral aspect.
An agreement between all parties
represented at the meeting (at PAN
ama) that each will guard by its
own means against the establish
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
Mrs. Roberts to
Present Program

Mrs. D. B. Roberts is to give the
program Thursday night for the
Junior Ten Thousand clubs Book
section, the group meeting at the
home of Miss Edith Eicke, $40 Wens-
ley avenue, with Miss Eicke and
Miss Jane Tylor as hostesses.
The meeting will begin at 7:15
p. M, the hostesses serving des-
sert prior to the program. Men,
bers are to make reservations with
the hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
Blame for Fatal
Crash Placed on
Fatigue of Mother

Frederick Vondey, a. was killed
in an automobile accident at
Truckhaven Sunday night due to
fatigue on the part of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Vondey, who was
driving, a coroners jury found
Thursday.
The inquest was conducted at
Thornton's undertaking establish
ment in Brawley by Deputy Cor
oner Frank Raney.
Paul and Elizabeth Vondey, par
ents of the dead child, were un-
able to attend the inquest because
of injuries suffered in the acci-
dent. They still are confined to
the Riverside county hospital. The
mother suffered slight skull frac-
ture, cuts and bruises and the
father suffered a fractured arm
and broken leg.
A statement taken from Mrs.
Vondey in Riverside, was read in
to the record.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
State Money For
Schools Received

Regular installment of the state
money for Imperial county's schools,
totalling $78, ,22468, has ben received
by the county treasurer and will be
turned over TO the county superin-
tendent of schools for apportion-
ment to the various elementary and
secondary schools of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL.
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneyc

Many OF those gnawing. nagging, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may>
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out OF the
blood. Most people pass about pints day or
about pounds of waste.
II the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains. lumbago, leg pains.
loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swell
ling, puffiness under the eyes. headaches and
dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
wears. They give happy rclief and will help ths
i5 miles of Kidney tubes flush out poisonous
grDtc from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
ELM NOTES
Mrs. M. L. Boone, Correspondent

Claud Smith has gone to Yuma
to work.
Echodel Wilson visited Sunday
with Vera Mae Shumard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Balders and
family left recently for San Bernar-
dino where they plan on living.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Cannon have
returned from a vacation at San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03

court lacked power to consider the
offer of Transamerica interests.
presented by L. NJ. Giannini, to
buy Pacific Mutual. He said the
state insurance code explicitly pro-
vides that the insurance commits
sioner should use his discretion
in rehabilitating an insolvent life
insurance firm. Commissioner Car
penter's plan, formulated under