davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-24

In oay Noyember q. 1885, at 9:I5 am.
at MONTGOMERY County General Hospital
oiney. Nd, E. SOPHIA FEATHERSTONE
Of Ashton; Nd in Ins her 7srd n year, Ir,siis ths
Featherstone Remains resting at the
Colonial funeral home Of William Reuben
Pumphrey Rockville, Md. Funerai
Olney. Nd. Wednesday, November IS. at
pm. Interment Woodside Cemetery,
Brinklow Md
Evening star., 1936-11-24
]. w. v. Auxiliary Dance Tonight

u W. " "uAII1dly OdHVe 4VIIS NJ
Washington Post, No. So, and the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Jewish War
Veterans of the United States will give
q joint dance and entertainment to-
night at o'clock at the Wardman
Park Hotel A drill will be presented
by the drill team Of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Uarn nf Uhaukd.

TAYLOR, NORMA H. We gratefully &C.
Austin and Rev. J. ". Bundrant. the
beautiful designs and expressions Of
Bereavement Of our mother and sister.
NORMA H. TAYLOR.
GRACE L. BURKE AND OVERHAUL
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

GAFFIN, SAMUEL B. On Monday. No
vember %. 1896, at Miami Fla: SAM; 4;
Dina Gafdn Of 925 H st. ne. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Greta Nissen Arrested.

Miss Greta Nissen, Aim actress, was
arrested in London, on . charge Of
dangerous driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

you need not worry about this contingency. Your hand is strong enough to go game, if you can find as much as king and queen in your partners hand, in the right suits.
 For that reason you wish to show your partner that you have a strong hand. and deliberately reverse the bidding, forcing him to make a selection at the three level.
 The important thing to rcmem- Der, in determing what opening bid you should make on a tWo- suiter hand, is whether your hand contains enough strength tc permit reversal of bids. If it does, it is quite proper to bid the hand according to the old estab- lished rule, and then if it becomes necessary to reverse suits your holding Is strong enough to per- init 1t.
 If you happen to have mini mum holding, bid the higher ranking suit first, even though 1t may be a card shorter in length When you have very strong hand and two suits of equal length, the proper thing to do is to- bid the higher ranking suit first and then force on the next round in the lower ranking suit. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Albertus Chapter
 Food Sale Saturday

The Waterbury chapter of Alber- tus Magnus Alumnae will sponsor a food sale on Saturday at Rowland Hughes. Miss Dorothy Reclaim is chairman of the evening and mem- bers of her assisting committee in- clude Misses Frances Doyle, Irene Daly, Mary Stroker, Dorothy Shea. Virginia Moore, Theresa Ferrone, Ann Lacey and Jane Phelna.
 The Wanita club met recently at the home of Mrs. Francis Mango. Those attending were: Mrs. James Bredice, Mrs. Anthony Celone. Mrs. James Marfino, Mrs. Michael Mar fino and Mrs. Daniel Laudate. Pinochle was played and high score was made by Mrs. James Marfino. A delicious luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of NiYs. Anthony Celone Of Verzier street.
 There will be meeting of the Quota cl lb of Waterbury at the Ho- tel Elton this evening at 6:30 O. clock. Grace Wolff, president. will preside. Attorney John E. Thoms, representative from this district, will be the guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

In today's article we deal with the proper opening bid, when holding two-suit hand. It used to be a hard and fast rule that, in holding suits of equal length the major ranking suit should be bid first; in the case of suits of unequal length, 1t was consid- cred proper to bid the longer suit first, regardless of whether it was a minor or 8 major suit.
 This rule still is followed fairy closely, except that there is now 3 distinct class in which an excep- tion is made. It is this:
 If, after naming the longer of two biddable suits, you bid the shorter suit, and then must pass the two level in your first bid suit, you should have much better than a minimum opening. This is known as reversing the bid, or reversing suits, and is an indication of strong hand on the bidders part.
 The reason for this is that you are forcing your partner to make a selection of suits at the three level, and, If you were to do this with a weak hand, the results might be disastrous.
 In view of the foregoing, how would you bid each of the two following hands?
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Sacred Heart Club Dance We'll Attended
-Matlles Studio

The Sacred Heart Catholic Club held it's first annual dinner dance at Wright's Tavern in Plainville re- gently. John Collins was general chairman of the affair and was as- sisted by Misses Margaret Howard, Mary Dillon, Frances Guerrero and Raymond Ladden, Cyril Walsh and Arthur Blum.
 Those attending were: Miss Mary Synott and Anthony Massie, Sue Guerrero and Martin Moriarty, Constance DeCosmo and James Crichton, Frances Briggs and George Gilbert, Margaret Phalen and Maur- ice OKeefe, Mary Dillon and John Culhane, Margaret Howard and Lloyd Minor, Helen Wasel and Toby Bannon, Maureen Costello and Ernest Robinson, Christine Van Wagner and James Hayes, Esther Smith and Albert Reihl, Mary Mas chon and John Forrest, Jean Doran and Arthur Blum, Violet Tartaglia and John Burke, Frances Guerrero and Francis O'Donnell, Edith Pilla and Alfred Koch, Helen Grabowski and Cyril Walsh, Marie Scalzo and Otto Wilke, Florence Ray and Peter Bakutis, Mary Sweeney and Ray Ladden, Agnes Nelson and Larry Morgan, Edith Sternagel and Don Howard. Margaret Sheehy and Vim cent Murphy, Dorothy Aspell and Robert Jackson, Rita Murphy and George Howard, Doris Nadine and Albert BalunaS, Patricia McCabe and Edward McElligott, Grace Ly- man and Joseph Taylor, Rosemary McCabe and Raymond Albert, Betty ODea and Thomas Bowling, Rose mary Mellon and Anthony Della camera, Emeline Wells and John Luddy, Mary Abram and David Duncan, Bernadine Supernat and William Hickey, Christine Kelly and James Mellon, Madge Ballantyne and William Murphy M. Guerrero and Thomas Maher, Winifred Day. ies and Thomas Hughes, Madeline Cronan and Paul Barrere and MT. and Mrs. John Caffrey.
 MT. and Mrs. Horald A. Ashley of Monroe avenue have been spend- ing few days in New York, where they were registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Elton hotel on Tuesday evening.
 Father Teulings spoke of '"The Family" and in the course of a very interesting discourse quoted exten- sively from the Bible and Pope Plus XI's encyclical on Christian Marriage"
 Miss Edna Harmon, president of the local chapter, introduced the speaker.
 The committee in charge of ar- arrangements included: Misses Helen Doran, Marjorie Powers and Helen Moore.
 Those present were: Natalie AL teri, Ruth Barry, Mary Casey, Katherine Crary, Eileen Cleary, Ann Cronin, Anne Devereaux, Helen Doran, Elizabeth Doyle. Amy Dunn, Kathlee Fitzgerald, Edna Harmon, Kathleen Hurley, Marion Keane, Eleanor Kelly, Maureen Luddy, Helen McNiff, Estelle McDonough, Ida MendIllo, Elizabeth Moher, Catherine Moher, Anne Moore, Hell en Moore, Helen OBrien, Leona O'Neill, Bettina Palomba, Isabelle Phalen, Mario Powers, Mrs. Fred erick Quatrano, Ruth Stapleton, Mary Schmidt, Mray Walsh, Grace White, Anne Whalen and guests of the chapter members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
D. of /. Study Club
 Program Arranged

On Thursday evening, April g the Daughters of Isabella Study club will hold itS regular meeting at the Democratic rooms on East Main street at 8:15 o'clock. A care- fully planned program has been ar- ranged. The usual discussions of current events and items of Cath olic interest will be followed by a book review of The Life of Blessed Bernadette of Lourdes." The re- view will be given by Mrs. Dorothy Dunn and a paper entitled Cath olic Church and Secret Societies" will be discussed by Miss Marjorie Quilter. Every member is urged to attend. Mrs. George Miller will preside.
 Mrs. John Larson, who is leaving next month for a few months trip to Sweden, was honored at 8 party give. by the members of the Iduna Art circle of the Swedish Lutheran church at the home of Mrs. Ma tilda Larson of EdgeWood road, Monday evening. Mrs. Larson was presented travelling bag from the group which included Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Gustave Johnson, Miss Augusta Carl Stenholm, Mrs. John Nygren, Magnuson, Mrs. Elmer Stevenson, Mrs. c. E. Thomas, Mrs. Hilda Grahn, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Eric Larson, Mrs. Fred Norling, Mrs. Robert eFest, Mrs. Elin Johnson. Mrs. Hilma DeBokes, Mrs. Carl Hallenborg, Mrs. John Clauson, Mrs. Anna Gustafson, Miss Ella Carlson, Mrs. finders Johnson and Mrs. Ma tilda Larson.
 Mrs. Mary Kilmartin of State street is entertaining her nephew, John Murray, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Murray of Maplewood, N. J., for his spring vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Coming Events

April 23-Yolanda Club Dinner Dance at Waverly Inn.
 April 23-Rummage sale at First Church.
 April 24-St. Francis Children of Mary play, Radio Family.
 April 24-Crosby Alpha Hi-Y Musicsal Fashion Revue and Dance at Women's club.
 April 24-Naugatuck Y gym ex- hibition.
 April 24-Bartenders Ball at Buck ingham hall.
 April 26-Dev. Daniel A. Polling, D. D., at Second Church forum.
 April Heidelberg Night at Turn Verein hall.
 May 1-Card Party at Washing ton Park Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

In the first hand the proper opening bid is one spade. Now if your partner should give you a weak response, you can always bid two hearts and your partner can sign-off with two spades, if he should happen to prefer that suit.
 Suppose you were to bid heart first and then show two spades over your partners bid, he would have to bid three hearts If he preferred that suit, and wanted to sign-off.
 With the second hand, however,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES:
Literary Club
 Meets TOmOrroW

The Bunker Hill Literary club will hold its annual meeting tomor- row. Mrs. Leon E. Freeman will be chairman of the meeting and re- ports of the officers and committee chairman will be read.
 Election of officers will be held. Mrs. Newton Alexander and Mrs. Vincent Dixon will be hostesses for the meeting.
 Tea will be served by the social Committee which includes the fol- lowing members: Mrs. Richard c. Fisher, chairman; Mrs. Charles w. Rush, Mrs. Clarence Shader, Mrs, Vernon c. Cole, Mrs. Clarence Bloom, Mrs. William T. Manning and Mrs. Frank D. Mercer.
 Mrs. Leona Dubay was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given at her home on Spring street re- gently in honor of her sister, Miss Belida Thibodeau, who was mar ried yesterday at St. Ann's church. Those attending were Mrs. Frank Michaud, Mrs. L. Lamy, Mrs. An na Harmon, Mrs. Conrad Mac Aurele, Mrs. Della Green, Mrs. Erh- ile Cordeau, Mrs. Alice Keely, Mrs. Anna Green, Mrs. Vitale Cyr, Mrs. Yvonne Doucette, Mrs. Anthony Petrucci, Mrs. Leo Daigle, Mrs. Luke Manello, Mrs. Fortunat Cyr, Mrs. Corrine Boisvert, Mrs. A. St. Jearmein, Mrs. Cecil Matthew, Mrs. Alice Cusson, Mrs. Lillion o. Brien, Mrs. Monica Bakutus, Mrs. A. Bellamar, Mrs. Anna Haskins, Mrs. Blanche Bouffard, Mrs Beatrice Gagnon, Mrs. Domenic La g2sse, Mrs. Mary Perrilli, Mrs. Jan nie Daddona, Mrs. A. Palchick, Mrs. A. Blacker, Mrs. A. Moreau, Mrs. A. Graves, Mrs. E. Shanahan, Mrs. H. Sheehan, Mrs. Nina Nadeau, Mrs. Glenwood Jacobs, Mrs. Albert Michaud, Mrs. s. Normandin, Mrs. E. Dufresnc, Mrs. Armande Lize, Mrs. Grace Caouette, Mrs. A. Kelly Mrs. c. Condon, Mrs. A. Mercier, Misses Germaine Bernier, Fernando Cyre, Bertha Dechene, D. Glandenis, s. Glaudenis, Simmonne Cyr, Laura Lang, A. Gagne, Ina Venziano, G. Venziano, Marie Lafreniere, Rena Montesi and R. Belval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Engagements
.IOneS-MilcOX

Announcement of the engagement of Miss Eleanor s. Wilcox, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Levi Wilcox of Woodlawn Terrace, to Edward Reid Jones, son of MT. and Mrs. Evan Jones, also of this city, was made recently.
 Miss Wilcox, who is niece of MT and Mrs. George I. Shaffer of Edge hill Road, was graduated from St. Margaret's schol in Waterbury, at tended Pine Manor school and was graduated from Wellesley with the class of 1884. She is member of the faculty of St. Margaret's.
 MT. Jones was graduated from Yale University with the class of 1930 and from the Harvard School of Business Administration in 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Weddings
Personal

Miss Nancy Delaney of Plaza ave- nue has returned after visiting Miss Natalie Barton of Ancrandale, N. Y, a former classmate at the College of St. Elizabeth.
 Misses Carolyn Jabs and Evelyn Ollis of Greenwood avenue have been spending several days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Stoneham of South Main street are in Providence, R. l., for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Front of East Main street have returned after spending several days in Spring field.
 Misses Mary and Theresa Doolittle of Pine street have been spending the past few days in New York city.
 At special meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae association held last evening 1t was announced that mass of requiem would be celebrat- ed on May 2nd for the deceased members of the alumnae at the Convent chapel June 18th, was chosen as teentative date for the annual banquet of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

ing; Edward Leggett, Personel prop erty; Adrian Theriault and william Quigley, Refreshments; John Mar tinson, Chairs and tables.
 The Collegians Cabaret will be held on this evening, Saturday, the 25, in Central Y. M. c. A, Gymnas- ium.
 It is distinctly of the cabaret type with tables outlining the dancing floor.
 The dance is under the direct su- pervision of President Galiada and Christopher Witteveld, advisor of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

COHNELL OONARACA OHOD
 Top scorers in the Womens Pair Championship Tournament being conducted for the Ely Culbertson trophy under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and south: Mrs. Ambrose Ouilfoile and Mrs. Thomas Riley. i3i i-2; Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. John Mur- phy, ii0 t-2: and East and West: Mrs. IT. standiford and Mrs. Thom- as Aubrey. ii3 i-2: and Mrs. Abra- ham Hengeyeld and Mrs. George Bolan, I0i i-2.
 The standing to date is as follows; 1WentoF-Monzani. 427 i-2: Murphy. Collins. 425: Doyle-Dillon. 4iJ; YOrk-Riley, and Bronsky -Boylan, tied, S07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Personal
ColIegians Dance WiH Be Held Saturday EOening

President Charles Galiada an- nounced the committees for the an- nual dance of the Collegians at the meeting last night as follows:
 George Harel, Printing; William Carroll, Decoration; Frederick Kacz- ynski and William Bowen, Advertis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
New Rochelle Chapter Gathers For Regular Meet

Rev. c. P. Teulings of Watertown addressed the Waterbury chapter of the alumnae of the College of New Rochelle at a meeting of the group held at the Colonial room of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American fsrldge League

Explains Reverse Bidding = McKenney Tells How Con- tracing Should Proceed With Two Biddable
 Suits of Unequal Length
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Today's Contract Problem

Your partner has opened the bidding with one spade What should be your response. with hand No. 1? With hand No 2?
 HAND NO. l HAND NO. 2 AlO9 MQ9 V875 wJ95 AQl0 543 OAK 054 Ss A32 js A Q2
 Solution in next issue II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

This Is the fourth in series of articles on the new "Culbert- son System Self-Teacher," by Louis H. Watson and I. H. Bloom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

MT. and Mrs. J. L. Stoneham of South Main street are in Providence, R. l., for several days.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

mysterious attackers, were made
by the loyalist government today
as the international phase of the
conflict neared crisis.
German and italian warships
in Spanish waters, the loyalists as.
serted, did not wait for Berlin and
Rome to extend recognition to
Gen. Francisco Frances insurgent
regime before lending all possible
aid to his fleet. The communique
said:
Violations Cited
Listing alleged violations OF
neutrality, the communique cited
the following:
l. The German battleship
Deutschland on August 4 pre-
vented the republican fleet from
attacking Ceuta by anchoring
in the line Of fire.
2. A German destroyer at Car
tagena has constantly reported
republican fleet movements to
the enemy by radio.
8. A foreign warShip, allegedly
German, appeared daily at
Malaga until the end of Septem-
ber, remaining Illuminated at
night. thus defeating the gov
ernment'S efforts to black out
the town against air raiders.
Meanwhile, Gen. Quiepo de
Llano, inSurgent spoke Sm a n
charged in a broadcast from Sc
vile that the crew of an unnamed
British cargo vessel were arrested
at Rosas, north of Barcelona, and
taken to the Catalonian capital
by loyliSt troops.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

Britain formally warned him it
expects no interference of any sort
with British shipping.
Full details of Britain'S proposed
legislation preventing British
ships from carrying arms to Spain
under any circumstances we're dis
patched to Frances headquarters
at BurgoS
The insurgent general was re-
quested to notify commanders OF
the Spanish rebel fleet that Bri.
tish ships will not carry arms and
therefore should not be interfered
with.
It was officially stated Frances
reply to Britain's request for
neutral zones at Barcelona was
considered unsatisfactory. Safe
zones, however, were promised at
Valencia, Alicante, Tarragona and
Cartagena.
Sir Henry Chiffon, British am
bassador to Spain, now at Hen
daye. France, was instructed to
renew London's request for a neu-
tral zone at Barcelona.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

This latest charge on the inter
national 'front.'" came while the
fierce battle for control of Madrid
continues and the American EN-
baSsy prepared to evacuate to va
lencia.
A strong counter-offensive on
the insurgent right wing by mill
tia column which moved out of
the capital to the east and south,
striking back in the Carabanchal
Bajo district, made it certain to-
day that an avenue of escape re-
mains open to the Americans in
Madrid.
Eric C. Wendelin, American
charge d'affaires, went out taxi
cab and car hunting today for
the $50 Americans in Madrid,
planning the evacuation for to-
morrow. The only railroads to the
seacoast have been cut by the in
surgentS.
The embassy will remain open,
however, for Americans wishing to
remain in Madrid.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
lCOntinued from PaEe ID


gent government and the govern
ment of Great Britain exchanged
sharp messages over the question
of protection of British shipping
in Spanish Mediterranean waters.
General Franco, after q delay
which had annoyed London,
bluntly refused a British request
to grant neutral zones for ship
ping, and Britain came back di-
rectly with a formal warning that
she expects no interference with
operations of her merchant YES
sells.
London Baked
In London, the Fascist trium-
virate of Germany. Italy and
Portugal, which constitute chief
foreign support of the Spanish
insurgents, repeatedly balk d
efforts to create an international
watch over imports Of arms to
Spain.
The battle for Madrid, mean
Will, although dwarfed in world
Importance when compared to
the naval crisis centering about
Barcelona, nevertheless continued
grave. H. r. Knickerbocker
cabled it was evident the inSur-
gents would completely level all
buildings which the loyaliSts used
as forts. InSurgent guns began
to wreck completely the former
royal palace, one Of the most
luxurious buildings in Europe.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Chair for Bow, II

NEW YORK, Nov. "a G.N.S).
Sentenced to die for the murder of
a haberdashery store proprietor,
17-year-old James Sullivan, Brook
lyn, was en- route to Sing Sing
prison death house today.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Britain Warns Franco
To Leave Ships Alone

LONDON, Nov. "a Q.N.S)
The Government of Great Britain
and the Spanish insurgent regime
of General Francisco Franco met
in a diplomatic clash today.
Coincident with Frances re,
fusal to grant neutral zones for
shipping at Barcelona, a stand
that indicated his continued
determination to attack that port,
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Coach Magnate Dies

wILKEs-BARRE, Pa, Nov. "a
G.N.SO.-Frank Martz, motor
coach magnate, died Of pneumonia
today at his home in nearby Ply.
mouth. He was 81.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

The Monterey, of the MatSOn
line, is just up from Australia.
She couldn't put into port with
out being tied up. The LurIine,
flagship of the MatSOn fleet, is
tied up now by the strike. And
the Japanese-think of it!-are
carrying our mails!
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Madrid Lists Neutrality
Violations by Germany
Rv THOMAS A LOAYZA

BY THOMAS A LOAYZA
MADRID, Nov. "a G.N.S0-Ad-
ditional charges of German and
Italian intervention in the Span
ish civil war, with the sinking OF
several Spanish food ships laid to
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-15
Z He CHRISTMAS SEASON is THE
GREAT HEART OPENER"

What,a wonder III institution Christ
mas is! Hearts grow cold and distant dur
ing the other fifty one weeks, are each
year renewed in loving or thought full
warmth Families that are parted are
again brought in close remembrance, and
friendships that might otherwise be entire
ly forgotten ale gratefully deepened by
the agency Of some simple gift.
And so. each Christmas time we use
GIFTS to bind us closer to our Friends
Let us respect the service of the GIFT
and choose each one W tn thoughtful care.
This store is splendidly ready to supply
the 1iFT THINGS for the JolliesJ
Christmas that you ever knew
Come and See.
Firm of JOHN ALEXANDER
The House Which Sells the lest"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-15

hose are he feelings which | said are
not personal but in the interest Of the
taxpayer. o give n example which
consider Is appropriate: 10 trederiksted
there Is an item in the Budget for hghr-
ing that town, why don't he contractor
90 10 The Cover ment and say We Gre
gong 70 nut gas Ugh on the streets ana
chal &c you for the cost of operation? |
1esl II IS a matter ct indifference here
tore say ne contractor is lodging be-
hind he Government. lhlnk that is
unfaIr to he community. | have been
anihoslz today to make this statement
IL he Cod ell by Mr.. Al xander item
Ing of La Grange. he tod me 10 say
10 he Council and The Government that
he viii 0g TO negotiate for he lighting of
+ It derlksted Town. That should be tred
frs
All Member for Christiansted Country
Distinct tpentheny(: Mr.. Chairman. |
T. el that | made myself cl ar on this
matter al the l. st meeting. want to
repeat hat this draft is as important as
the one hat has jusl been passed 1t
might not be the best thing to take
500 QUO from the immigration Fund at
the prt sent time, but il is not goiDg to
stay ou', it viii eventuallg go back. At
present we are paying 23c per kllowatt
hour for el-ctTic current | feel that we
can invest that much money from the
1und. he Governor has told Us that the
Engineers whom he has spoken 10 say
that electric current could be furnished
to this community at bets Der killowatt
hour and not more than 713:ts 1t is
true that the people il Frederlksted are
without light, and it is also true that as
soon as toe Government takes over the
plant lights will be installed and not only
the peoele in that town will get
light but tbe people 10 the country
districts will also have lights.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-15

je busy, envy. lfshnes. These may be
neutralzed by right thinking.
Ii happens very often that persons
who have been considered good for
noihinQs'' and the like, have changed
sudGetly IS if tou.hed by mage wand,
and have QUICKLY become men Of plwer.
aspirers, hzlpers of others! Something
happened that qGickened their soirns
and from miserable lab hteS they have
suddeny been converted into vdl1aol4
assets to their C 2mmuni y