davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-20
Just Received
a. E
CHRISTIANSFED AUTO GARAGE
AND TIRE SHOP

Starter Spires for Ford and Chevrolet
cars, distributor rotor, condeosers. gas
kets for fuel pump bowls Ignition coils,
diaDharm for fue pumps, Ford m0dei
A and VS. gasoline ines rub0srs for hy
draulic brakes, hose clamps. valve grind
inc compound. wire whee nuts fer Ford
ard Chevrolet, Radiator caps and easo-
lie caps for Ford 1928 1884, metanc
pump packing, Ella CD facing Tor Ford
and Chevrolet cars anG trucks fronts
frame cross member tords, starter
switches for Ford anG Chevrolet. water
pump shafts for Ford. bushiags and PACK
nuts, Model A connecting rods. Shock
absorber Inks and bushings shackle sud
assembly for tords, Front spring porch
and bushlngs distributor points for Ford
ana Chevroet cars, lgniJlJn assemblies
for Ford cars, ElectroclocG ignisIon
switches for Ford and Chevrolet, OH pan
gaskets for Ford and Chevrolets, cyin-
der head baskets. Generator cut ours.
can Puilevs for Ford Model A and B, and
Va Duco No. z pvish 10 Plus and o..
cans, tIrestone Polish polishing cloths.
sponges, radlat)r stop Leak Shock aD-
sorber FLUID, jacks, Blnpar Jacks.
hard ~, upholstery cleaner. Auto
pumps. CoNer Tuoing, aufo h rms. cot
ter plns, lockwas he's, Pump tuOlng. blow
out patches, mufilers, lie ephone Dr5 bat
teries. Storage batteries for Ford V-8
1884 Bright Stat F}asbignt Batteries
buirs, and nj b t $
FiresSone automobile tirss and tubes
Repair kits, gaskets ana Tlm cement
tube protectors.
We also wani 10 cali your attention to
our Lucky clover caros, WIN every pur-
chase or fssollne 6aSolne and fssoude
olive give you card,and every purcnase
make. We punch the amount on the card
when the Carols futI, you BRING it 20 US
and we open the secret pane and the
award stated under inis We give you on
soluTely fire. Full instructions for using
the cards are ptlhted onthe back. Decle
TODAY 10 join the many that already are
getung the benifit of these cards.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-20

The conditions for the sale will be
read al tn time of the sale, aud all docu
ments thereWith connected viii be exni-
Dlted At the same time.
Christiapsred Vendue Office May p 1886
D. HAMILlON JACKSON
Vendue Director
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-20

Bridal Wells and Wreaths, Organdie
Frilling, Adjustable Caps, All Over Flounc
ing and the English Rose Marie limbric
for lingerie and dresses are among the
new goods received at
EVERYBODY'S STORE
90 Company Street
ANNIE DECHABE RI
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-20
For Sale

Three Cart Wheels and Harness in
good condition Tor sale
For further particulars, apply at The st
Croix Tribune
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-20
Auction Notice

At the request of Emily Stevens. adj
ministratrix of the Estate of Robert
Heyliger. deceased and by virtue of an
Order Of the District Court dated May,
81, 1896, there will be sold at Pubic
Auction to be held at the Vendue office
Chrisistiansted,
Wed. June. oath 1886
Ap2.OO P. NJ OF THAT DAY
the property. House and Lot. No. Is B
Queens Cross Street Cbristiansted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
By John Robert Powers

Copyright, 1sss, NEA Service, Incl
 New York, Sept. 17-Mod- cling is a sure-fire opportu- nifty for making a good in- come for any girl who can qualify. It is indeed a model business, for it is one of the few in which there aren't enough suitable workers to supply the demand. And that is true despite the presence of scouts all over the country who are willing to interview anyone who thinks she has the necessary qualifications. We never have been able to keep up with the demand for new faces.
 The field is wide open. Any be- ginner who gets fair start has 8 more than even chance of lucra- tive profession while becoming 8 headliner. While 1t lasts. But, lest I paint too rosy a picture, let me point out the catch in this seem ingly perfect set-up: A models ca- reer is comparatively short-lived. The more successful she is, the shorter her career.
 A model doesn't find herself out of the running because a gray hair appears or because she gets a wrin- kle across her forehead. Usually she is gone and her face forgotten years before she begins to show single sign of age. A girls picture can appear in advertisements and on magazine covers for just so long, then photographers, for fear the public will tire of it, stop calling her. Come-backs are unheard of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
It's the Beauty Upkeep in Modelling Profession

Twenty-Five dollars a day is the usual fee 8 photographer or. artist pays a model. Prices per hour range from i've dollars to fifty, depending on her popularity. Ten per cent goes to her agent.
 A large and varied personal ward robe is a necessity. Only when a model is posing for fashion ilustra- tions are the clothes provided. Otherwise, she must bring her own. These have to suit her own person. ality as well as the situation to be portrayed. You can see how ir1- portant it is for her to have a na- tural clothes-sense as well as regu- lar features, good posture and so on.
 A fairly large percentage of a models salary must 90 to the beauty shops. Her looks being her liveli- hood, she cannot go around with hair that should have been washed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
A wish ones minrinr

A wish goes wingng. It was the solemn moment in the daily 8.30 m. broadcast hour of Cheero The voice came over the ether Everybody con centrate" And millions of wishes went wingng tEcr way around the world to bring happiness and cheer to shutns just the Cheerio program had been bringing cheer day after day And at that moment over in the veterans hospital at Newngton soul joined the wishes that were wingng their way around the world. It was the soul brave Dan Shea the beSknown and best beloved veteran of the World War in the United States
 Failing health in the past few weeks brought Dan to an oxygen tent from which he never emerged His end came peacefully at $40 a. m., Tuesday morning lie will be buried tomorrow in his home town Holyoke. This morning solemn high Mass of requiem was cele brated for him in St. Marys Church. Newngton by the hospital chaplain, Rev. James Tmnns As Mass began the bell in the befrey oed long and sadly Dan gave this bell to the little church. inscribed to the memory Of his mother What made Dan Shea nationally ta- nous? For the past five years he was totally blind for the past nine years he totally parayzed able to
 move only his tongue and lips Chronic arthritls was the cause condition brought about by exposure on the U ES submarine chaser No. during the war What made Dan different from other persons similarly afflicted? He was the personicaton of good cheer and hope never voiced word of despair always laughed ana smiled and looked the sunny side of fe ended his life trying to comfort somebody else. Dan Shea was no saint god but he was the soul ot martyr n suerng human flesh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
Redheads Who Can Qualify Are Scarce

However, this situation doesn't discourage the currently successful models. They realize that their pro- fession is the gateway to a film ca- reer. Also, as long as they keep their figures, they always will be in demand for fashion shows, al- though this field is rather limited. Bust most of the girls marry young and stop worrying about @ career, anyway.
 At the moment, we have exactly 100 models on our list. If we could find the right sort of new faces (about 100 applicants are turned away, every day) we would increase it-gladly. We need more natural redheads. You have little idea how difficult it is to find a NATURAL redhead who has the other qualifi- cations, too.
 We have a few part-time models, too. We get these from dramatic and art schools, nearby colleges and Broadway shows. We also have a number of men (the older ones use ually are character actors), and a good many children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
PURCHASE AGENTS
 PLAN CLUB PARTY

The September meeting of the Purchasing Agents Association of Connecticut will be held at the Mill River Country Club at Strat- ford, Tuesday, September 22nd. The speaker will be Fred c. Space, Pur- chasing Agent of the Seymour Man. ufacturing Company of Seymour, and his subject will be Manage ment and the Purchasing Agent" MT. Space addressed the Rhode Island Purchasing Agents associa- ton in February on this same sub- ject.
 A golf tournament will be held in the afternoon for members who wish to take advantage of the golf facilities. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m.
 Earl Benson of the E. I. Du Pont De Nemours Company of Fairfield is in charge of the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

Or chiffon dress on penthouse roof in mid-winter.
 A good model has perfect control over every muscle in her body. She not only is able to smile beautifully, but she can hold the smile without having it turn into sickly grin, for five or six minutes. When a call comes for her, she doesn't quibble about hte distance she has to travel to the studio or groan about the temperature. Often works eighteen or twenty hours at @ stretch.
 The. idea that all professional models wear sables and live in Park avenue penthouses is as silly as the popular myth that all chorus girls drove sixteen cylinder road- sters. The majority of our girls live with their mothers, work long hours and have practically no social life. You can't get up, clear-eyed and fresh- looking, ready to take a pose and hold 1t for hours and hours, if you have been night-clubbing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

Briefly put Don Walsh, who made big hit Chase Park this past summer in the playground has returned to Niagara U, where he will shortly don the moIeskns in effort to win varsity football team post. Friends of Ralph Cappeetti will fete the popular young feller tonight at bachelor am honor and obey Rose Place at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel The dinner is scheduled for Steve's Grill. .. John O'Connor of Fairlawn avenue an nounced his safe arrival at Emmitsbrg Md. this week. where he matriculates at Mt St. Marys College with shower of postcards to his many friends in the eastern section of the town. Anthony Tancredo favors the Tower tinfoiI heap with nice donation for which heartfelt thank -yOu-mamS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
AnsGUers To
 Test Questions

 Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Geyser. 2. A timber house In Switzer- land, the Bavarian Alps, TirOi and the French Alps. 3. Gethsemanc. {. J. c. Sake. 5. South Dakota. 6. Palmetto state. !. Italian painter. 6. 1920.
 Q. Nebraska. 10. No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Just word or two for your column voice my personal complaint against this law which the state motor vehicle depart It may be having some good effects but there plenty of bad ones too And how garageman be expected to determine when emergency occurs and he is priv garagemen out on highways won't give very much Service of emergency nature for fear of being hauled in by inspectors Here's my experience had to rush relative from New Milford to Bridgeport for appendix operation The case wasn't acute one, admit that but 1t absolutely necessary that the patient arrive at the hospital within reasonable time Enroute my was 50 unfortunate as to blow out gaske Two garagemen didn't have extra ones hand and wouldn't have n- stalled the gaske had they been able to sell me- One had gaset but would not sell it. The last sold me
 raset but said would have to put it in myself and not in his repair shop either finally got my patient to Bridgeport but can't say much for this Sundayclosing law. DO you blame me? W.L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

Between puffs. ... Ted Kurtz and his better half celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary Sunday by catching a varied vaudeville show at Loews State in Brooklyn and hour program at the Hamburger Broad casting Company in Newark High Sheriff Ed. Savn is postcarding his friends from Daas Texas where ne his absence Deputy Sheriff Dan Callahan of Naugatuck is holding sway at the New Haven jail Bill Derwin Paul Gugielmo and Mickey Genaro drop onecenters from Cleveland where they have been roofing daily for the Sacred Hearts in the National Amateur Baseball tournament !. Little Rocco Dorio sends me greet ings from Hamilton Bermuda, where he and Pat Cim- rera are working He writes, Maybe you would like to be down here, eh, what?" Would Il And howl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

Barbs A Waldwick, N J., couple met fell in love and were wed all on carousel. And it less than two weeks ago that they started going around
 New York optometrists devise spectacles that cool the eye These should come in handy at Christmas time in gazing at those gift ties. Could Fourth of Juy fireworks display have been the inspiration for In little Spanish town, twas on night like ths"? S1O,OOO bill was found in New Jersey. Probably 1t hasn't vet been missed by the politician who spoke there on the nations sad plight. Before entering frecke contest young New Workers were required to wash their faces We interested in learning which Of the two entrants won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
ALL I WANT IS A DOG
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

got funny feeln, Dad Right herein my throat n chest. It feels kinda heavy n tight n sad, Oh Con't look scared-its nothin' bad, But you've been boy so p'raps you've guessed All need is 8 dog. You've bought me books m gave me toys, And skiis and Seds, they're swell And when I bring home other boys You never seem to mind our noise. But gosh this lump in my throat could tell All want is a dog It pleaSes you and Nom know Cause make grades and walk so straight. Nom talks of Yale an her eyes just glow And West Pointl Gee would like to go! But heck, those thingsn hafta wait, All want is a dog saw one on the street today He was medium sized and mixed I said "Ei ya Pal," an he came my way His eyes were sad but his tail was gay. Gee, Dad-dyou s'pose things could be fixed Sos could have dog?
 ELINoR M. BRAKEMAN, Thomaston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17
LAST OF THREE ARTICLES Model Girls
By John Robert POWERS
 America s
SHORTAGE OF NEW FACES ENSURES CHANCE
 FOR STARDOM AS POSER FOR ALL QUALIFIED

gaor girls the and advertisements their jobs? What the for the attractive of acquaintance to become of the nationally admired mod who has aided most Of the i pOant models to fame all the details in the last of three ticcs about AAERCAS MODEL GIRLS written exclusively for EA Service and The Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

the day before or with nails that aren't manicured within an inch of their lives. Just any hairdresser won't do over a. period of months either. A models head requires ul- tra-expert attention by a coiffure man who can arrange her curls and swirls into new shapes and styles. Modeling's Hard Work
 and Often Tedious
 The actual work isn't as simple as it sounds or as finished picture looks. One has to be able to strike the proper pose and to hold 1t for hours if necessary. You may be sure that the girl who has to stand halfway up a ladder for three hours honestly earns her $15.
 If you doubt that modelling can be tedious. try posing on the edge of a diving board for half day. Or wearing heavy fur coat for an hour on a sultry August afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-17

Vaudeville acts are to be filmed in England exactly as presented on the stage.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-30
TO Be HOST
TO TRUCKERS

An announcement has been made by
Pete Connors, business agent Of the
Transfers Union of Butte that a com
mittee representing the state organiza-
ton Of Transfers will meet in Billings
Sunday, May 3rd, for the purpose Of
considering matters Of prime import
ance to the men engaged in the truck
ing industry. It is proposed at this
meeting to deliberate on the question
of increased pay for truck drivers on
state highways who receive their conf
pensation from the State Highway
commission and also other truck driv-
ers on highways who receive their pay
from the contractors. Another pro-
position scheduled for discussion is to
ask the Montana Railway Commission
to compel operators of trucks to carry
permits. The Montana Labor News
has already carried the attitude Of the
Transfers union in respect to more
rigid compliance with the M. R. c.
permits.
Connors stated also that regulations
will be passed at the meeting for rigid
compliance with the eight hour day for
truck drivers. There is a notorious
violation Of this law by trucking con
Germs in nearly all the cities between
Butte and Billings. The state Of Mon
tana win be asked to provide liability
insurance for trucks and taxi cabs in a
proposed measure that this %organiza-
ton intends to present to the Legis-
lature in January.
Nearly all the cities in the state OF
Montana are affiliated with the state
organization Of teamsters. The follow
ing towns have announced that they
will be represented at the Billings Con
ference May 3rd, Missoula, Helena,
Bozeman, Great Falls, Billings and
Butte. Other towns have not yet con
cluded arrangements but is very likely
that delegates will be in attendance
from Glasgow, Havre, Kalispell, and
other places.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-30
Musicians Charge Dinty
MOOre's Unfair

Dinty Moore's beer %dispensary at
557 South Arizona Street has again be-
come ~entangled with the Musicians I'm
ion and the violations alleged by this
organization is so serious at this time
that further patronage OF this place by
any union member will be considered
an affront to all organized labor. The
allegation against this house include
the use of unfair musicians and the
use of persons to play certain musical
instruments who are not members Of
the Musicians Union who are therefore.
considered scabs to this body. A cer-
tain employee of this establishment
was recently arranged before Judge
Buckley and the testimony showed that
this so-called musician had been en-
gagged to play, but had received little
or no compensation and that at the
conclusion Of the trial he was sentenc-
ed to both a fine and a jail sentence
by the Judge.
When so-called business houses in
this community resort to this type Of
methods to attract patronage, it is time
that not only members of organized
labor but the friends of the unions
should be appraised Of it and heavy
penalties provided for anyone who
p~atronizes the institution.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-30
Teachers To Have
Working Contract

The rules committee Of Butte Tea
cheers Union 1872 has drawn up work
ing agreement to secure adequate pro-
lection for its members. Teachers
turnout the country are hired on a
yearly contract instead Of the month
Nv or daily basis as is the practice in
School District No. l.. Not only should
teachers be hired by the year but the
contract should be binding and eff
fective for the year. Otherwise the
teacher has no assurance or security in
her tenure. In the majority OF school
districts of Montana this security is
given the classroom teacher and it is
not too much to demand equal con-
sideration for the teachers OF Butte.
Another proposal is hat the salary
OF substitute teachers having taught
than eighteen weeks c~orsecutively
in a permanent vacancy shall be paid
according to the present salary sch
edule. Such teachers have the res
possibilities of regularly employed tea
cheers.
These proposed rules have been sub
mitted to the Trustees of School Dis
No. l for consideration and adop-
ton, they have made a counter pro-
posal ignoring the main issues and Of
fering changes entirely irrelevant.
The teachers ask only the security
which other union workers have in
their occupations.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-30
l-HoUSE LEGISLATURE URGED

Albany, N. Y. (AFLNS.)-A one-
house Legislature for the State OF New
York was urged by Senator Desmond
in a radio address here.
Duplicate houses" he said, "in-
crease the expense Of government.
They also tend to defeat the purpose
Of representation. While one house
is supposed to prevent hasty or I'M
wise action by the other, actually leg
~islators often find the existence Of
two houses a convenient mea of
killing legislation desired by the peo-
pie but obnoxious to the political in
%terests Of the members"
"The representatives sitting in the
single house, he added, knows that
good measures he may sponsor can
not be defeated in the other house.
He does not have to lobby for his bills
in the other house, because he has dir
ect responsibility and direct means to
discharge that responsibility.
"Aimless drifting when the two
houses are divided on party lines, as
they are today in New York State,
would also be eliminated by the one
house Legislature"
The State Of Nebraska recently alb
olished its two-house legislature in fav-
or Of the one-house plan. The Irish
Free State a few weeks ago also abol-
ished the Senate in the Irish Parli-
ment and vested all legislative funct-
ions in the House OF Representatives.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-30
M. Kerr BeadIe Files For
County Attorney

M. Kerr Beadle has been a friend
Of labor for thirty years. When he
was a member Of the Legislature in
1925 he led the fight for the Guarantee
Of Bank Deposits. He was one out
Of ten members Of the House that
voted for the guarantee of bank de-
posts, out Of 102 members OF the
House. He was charged with being
a radical and trying to ruin the bank
ing interests by advocating a bill what
was unavoidable and meant ruination
for the banks. Time has shown that
Beadle was right and working for the
interest Of the people, for the guaran-
tee OF bank deposits is now a Federal
law and working perfectly.
In the year 1880 in the general strike
OF all city crafts, Mr.. Beadle who was
Mayor at the time hired members Of
the various unions that were out on
strike as special Policemen to pres
erve law and order in this city. How
well, he with the help of organized la
Dor, preserved order was demonstrated
by the fact that there was not even a
fight on the streets of Butte during
the entire period Of the strike. In
this strike he was able to show the peo-
pie of this community that the mem
bers Of organized labor were law abid-
ing citizens.
While Mr.. Beadle was a member Of
the School Board and the Mayor Of
Butte, he caused to be inserted in all
contracts with the Board and the City
OF Butte, a clause that all labor per-
formed under such contracts, shall be
performed by Local Union Labor" SO
that in case this provision Of the con-
tract was violated by the contractor,
the contract would become null and
void.
While Mr.. Beadle was a member Of
the Legislature Of 1888 and the special
session thereof, he was in the thick
est Of the fights for all progressive
legislation.
He led the fight tc reduce Taxes on
your Homes thirty-three and one-third
per cent.
He led the fight on the Six Hour
Bill for all workers in Montana.
He was the first person to introduce
a bin in the Montana Legislature, ex-
empting all homes Of the value Of
$250000 or less from all taxation Of
any kind.
He is a tried and true friend Of La
Dor, as well as Of the Farmers of the
State.
He is Progressive, Fearless, Uncon-
trolled.