davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07

EI cenfr6 .... 200 900 600 %
H0ltville ......s..#...lo lon a0e 100 ID
Doubles. Jepway. Rogers = Perry:
struck out BY Cummings -: struck
out by Chambers s; walked by
Cummings. .; walked BY Chambers,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-07
Bachelors

paehelsrs ..... coo $50 1-5
Eaelea -tfs.s. 4.t. eou ool u
Aaahlos, scott } Davis. 2. struck
aut ~ Brown, 11s struck out by
smith. s. walked BY Brown. ,;
walked hy smith. 4
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-04

hubbub were that in Algiers Jew who
had confessed 10 numbering an Arab
was lynched by moo of 800 Arabs. 10
Gafsa, Tunisia, 1000 Arabs rampaged
through the Jewish quarter, wrecking
homes and shops. seriously wounding one
Senegalese policemaD,and in some streets
raising cries of give Hltlerp'
10 Algers, eager Communist and So
cialist elements join with Arabs in turbn
lent antics such as f1ingIng stones at
random among junketi0g party of may
ors from all parts OF Algeria. Result:
proclamation # what amounted 10 mar
tia law and turbulence at Constantine
and Oran. 10 Paris demo0strauve war
veterans filled the Champs Elysees with
shouts of Blum to the gallows!" and
Down with the Jews!"
Later some 10000 spectators wildly
cheered Is. 900 marching members of the
Crolx de reu. giving the Fascls salute
derlslvely at police. Ensued a free fight
10 which cate patrons hurled water sy-
phons, tables & chairs at Lolce wnC hurt
ed them back. Significantly. when the
the GdrdeS Mobiles marched 10 TO re
store order, these grim troopers were
cheered with cries of France for the
French!' while the police were booed as
tainted with the Socialist, Communist
and Jewish aura of the Popular Front.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-04
Hurricane Sigoal

In the event of an impending hurri-
cane. the following signals will be given
from the Fort at Chrlstiansted, Frederik-
sted. and Kings Hill; and the telephone
centrals will also inform all subscribers
Country ones first.):
One Hurricane flag(a req flag with
a black square in the center) will be
flown.
If this island is in the path of the
Hurricane. TWO HURRICANE
FLAGS Zone above the other will
be fl )wn"
Office of the Director of Police,
Chrlstia listed, st. Croix, V. /.
August 3. 1896
D. s. ARMSTRONG
Director of Police.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-04

increased as Minister of Interior Roger
Salengro confided to reporters that he
feared "a veritable war of religion Is
breaking out in North Africsn'
The tac,s behind this Bum cabinet
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-04
Notice

AS the Dwelling House on the estate
of 1t. Princess has been rented, no
future permit can be granted in accom-
madating TO pass nor spend the DAY
there.
H. SVIlZLk
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-04
Auction Notice

At the request of DANIEL G JACK
SON, Administrator of the Estate of sgd
NYANN JACKSON, deceased and by vir
tue of an Order of the District Court of
the Virgin Islands of the U. S. A. dated
June 80, 1886, there will be offered for
sale at public auction to be held in the
Vendue Office, Chrstansted, on
Monday, August 10, 1886
AT2 O'CLOCK, P. M. OF THAT DAY
Lots No7 ga and 32b. Hill Street,
belonging to the aforesaid estate.
Conditions for the sale will be read at
the time OF sale.
Vendue Office. Christiansted,
July 8, 1886.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Vendue Director.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-04

rder OF The Day
an extraordinary meeting of the Col.
Council of ST. Croix for the fiscal
1936-1937. Eleventh Councils Second
ion, Wednesday, August 5, 1886 at
200 O'Clock p. M.
Convened by the Cbairman)
Colonial Council Bill No. ID.
Introduction of and lst discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. Ia,
draft of an ordinance providing for
the assessment. levy and colecuCn
of taxes upon real property. lntro.
duced by the Municipal Com miitee.
Colonial Council Bill No. IL,
Introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial CoUncil Bill No IL.
draft of an ordinance TO aid in the
esta blishmenl Of municipal
power and light plant. introduced
by Government.
Colonial Council Bill No. l3.
Introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. l3,
draft of an ordinance concerning
advances from the Immigration
Fund of the Municipality of St.
Croix fer the continuation of cane
cultivation, etc. introduced by
the Municipal Committee.
Colonial Council Bill No. IL.
Introduction of and lst discussion
on Colonial Council Bill NO. IL,
draft of an ordinance 10 control
the entry of persons in ST. CloIx
afflicted with dangerous communi-
cable diseases. introduced by
Government.
Colonial Council Bill No. z.
End discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. z, draft of an ordnance
TO provide for the establishment of
Road Fund 10 the Municipal Bud.
get.
Confirmation of appointments of
employees in several Municipal
Departments.
olonial Council Office. Christiansted,
Crolx, August 3, 1886.
D. c. CANEGATA.
Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-04

SUBSCRIBE NOW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

this as an ominous sign.
 One said, "The winds are al- ready here. Just listen to them shriek and howl out there. There1l be three hours of this before the winds will reach hurricane force. Then we'll have blow, a nice little one that will send mountain ous waves across the decks. Then it'll be nice and quiet, just 50- mile gale, uuntil the real blow comes. That one will be honey! It'll last for hours and hours. There's be no air inside the ship, but plenty of it outside. Your ear-drums will be pushed in until they're ready to burst. It won't do you any good to scream, be- cause you couldn't hear scream for the shriek of the wind. Hours and hours in the night"
 The recital became so real that one woman went into 8 faint, her small child started screaming, and the nights weary vigil had begun. The seas were already high.
 The hurricane winds had reached them, because a ships officer came in and began shouting orders to the stewards, to batten down the heavy pieces like the grand pianos. Things might go amok and crush the pas sengers.
 Something fell on the hurricane deck outside, and one knew that there was no longer any doubt but that the s. 8. Oceanic was in the path of the hurricane. She was struckl
 Stewards ran about through the passengers shrieking orders. All passengers to the lounge with life belts onl The order to de- sert the cabins seemed to cause more confusion than ever. Peo- pie ran here and there. There was really no hurry, because much time would elapse before the winds would be high enough to reach hurricane force. And there was no indication at present that the ship would not outride the storm. Other ships less mighty than this sleek greyhound had.
 But there was the danger now of striking reef. The ship had been caught in chain of them! That was why the officers faces, which the passengers saw, were ashen.
 Jane heard the steward below ing up and down the passage, and Tino opened the door. The stew ards white face was framed there for an instant. "The lounge deckl" he cried out, land wear your belts." And then he was gone, pounding on doors, deliver ing the same frantic message.
 Janes hands flew to her throat. She didn't know whether she should return to her stateroom or not. She had her coat with her, and flung 1t over her shoulders.
 When she looked at Tino for some reassuring word she saw that his eyes were wild with fear. She hadn't counted on thisl But the sight she saw was a little re- pellent; his face was like the face of a stricken, cowardly animal.
 It was strange to her nature, but she didn't feel sorry for him. This wasn't the way 8 man on threatened ship should behave.
 "The ship won't - go -. down?" he said slowly.
 In this moment Jane thought about Dirk - strong and reassur- ing in his glance. She wanted to see him, if only for minute, so that she could blot this ugly pie ture of fear out of her eyes. She had to see Dirk now. She turned and fled from Tino's stateroom, and Tino didn't call after her.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
TCRUIGC TONOWHcRC
THE sTnRY sn EAR

AME 6IVM1 CO EAA
 JANE WESTON feels her dreams have come true when she sets out on Q three weeks ocean cruise, accepted in payment for the sal. mry due her when the magazine for which she worked as typlst suspended publication.
 On board the ship, she meets handsome DIRK STROM, expert nki jumper, as penniless as her. self. The two are much attract ed to each other. Then a mis- understanding comes between them. Jane is flattered by the at tentiOns of TINO ROSSI, opera singer, and Dirk becomes the fre- uuent escort of NORA LANE, fa- nous actress and owner of the KOlinor diamond.
 Others among the passengers are SNOWSHOES, Q detective; MADAME DOREMUS, wealthy and eccentric; DUTCH LENZ and HEANNIE JACKSON, bIackmail- CTS; KEN MARTIN and LINDA BAYES, floor show entertainers.
 6nOwshOes persuades Nora Lane to turn the KOkinor diamond over tO the purser. They go to her stateroOm to get it and find Man nie Jackson, dead from a bullet wound. Tho diamond is missing.
 SnOwshOes takes charge of the investigation. Most If the uassen- gers are not aware of the mur- der, though they know of the theft. They are allowed to go ashore when the. boat lands at Nassau. That night, as they are leaving the island behind, a storm comes up.
 Jane sees Tin0 talking to Linda Bayes and apparently threaten ing her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XIX

Jane's voice made Tino jump back from the rail. "Darling" he said, in his soothing voice. You frightened me"
 Jane's challenge was direct. T saw your little scene down here with Linda Bayes," she said.
 You are too observant, my dearl" he countered. And what did you see that would detract one bit from my great love for you?"
 Her eyes were ablaze. T saw you twist her wrist, and that isn't a nice thing for man to do to a girl"
 Darling = you American girls! On the continent"
 T don't care what you do to girls over there, but it's still a quaint way of showing your" She hesitated. "Just what was the simple little act, anyway? Lover" she added scornfully. And what does 1t mean?"
 Darling" he said again, try ing to soothe her. After we're married you are not going to ask me all about my girls - in the part?" he said.
 This took Jane by surprise. She hadn't felt that Linda had been around with Tino; 1t simply hadn't occurred to her. "Oh" she said, and her tone now was much more conciliatory. T didn't drOam = oh, well, you Continent alb are case! And I suppose yoysr artistic temperament accounts for that attitude toward my sex"
 Sarcasm was not absent from her voice, and she went on, Just how many times have you told girls about kisses and moonlight on the Italian lakes? It must be shop-worn by now"
 Darling" he said, his voice little pathetic. You are so wrong. Your attitude is so wrong. But I can forgive. Tino is full of forgiveness! The fine spirit you show intrigues mel You are like fighting tigress, aroused. I would know you bet ter. But you are too exclusive" he repeated inexorably.
 m bOIEy dDOut JIllS, 6Lle said. "But promise me you'll leave Linda and Ken alone, They're so terribly in love; noth- ing else matters. Let her keep her secret from Ken. Why do you threaten her?"
 Tino said, T wanted to find out if she was in the know on that crime. saw her talking to Dutch Lenz."
 Jane threw up her hands. "Now, I've done nothing but meddle in an affair which was no business of mine. had no right"
 But now give you the right Tino said, smiling. Come, we will go to my suite, and have cocktails sent up there. want no more of this crowd-such fret ting contacts one must endure on shipboardl You and shall have a little supper in my rooms. I want to talk to you. want to tell you about all my plans," he went on, his voice modulated to persuasion. Don't be jealous. Come. Tino forgives you, and now-we go for cocktails, yes?"
 Jane permitted him to take her arm, and she felt herself unwill- ingly going toward his suite. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
BABY SLIDES INTO PERIL

Coldwater, Mich, (UP)-A baby plunged down the curved furnace pipe when the register on which he was playing, broke. Becoming wedged above the furnace, he was rescued by neighbors, who removed the pipe. The 18-months- son of MT. and and Mrs. Lloyd Luce was uninjured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
OFFICER SERVES s7 YEARS

Fremont, Ohio, (UP)-The world doesn't move too fast for Police Chief Henryr A. Klopfer, although he's 82 years old. He has been a law officer 57 years, police chief 25 years and he says he's just as good as the day in 1879 he turned from boiler-making to law en- forcing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

very tone or his voice 1mpelled her; she couldn't refuse. She had to know more about him.
 But she was aware of herself and of him. Completely aware, she thought now. She sensed the danger in carrying on this flirta- tion with Tino Rossi. Shipboard romanceS were all dangerous. The absence of restraining contacts left one adrift. A ship was a separate community. It repre- sented suspension of time in an ordinary life cycle. The easy camaraderie deceived one about the things that really counted. One couldn't go sailing into crimson sunsets forever.
 Once inside Tinos suite Jane felt sudden alarm. What had she done? A steward brought up cocktails and then took their or- ders for dinners. After the first cocktail Jane felt her panic leav- ing her; she had been merely a silly, unworldly girl. They would, of course, go on to the dance after dinner. There was nothing to fear at Tino's hands. She was sure of herself.
 Tino was charming. He laugh ed and told her about the gay times they would have in New York to- gether.
 But the glow of the wine and Tino's fiowery speech made Jane see things clearly. Her mind worked swiftly, and she found herself correlating all the events that had happened on shipboard. She saw then all with kaleido- scopic vision. It was like watch ing photographic print come out in the chemicals of developing pan.
 Tino had to bring her back to him with the touch of his hands across the table.
 Darling, you haven't touched your salad" he said. You're not fighting me, you know. Were together now. In my suite"
 At nine o'clock the barometer was still falling. Milling crowds stood about the glass in the lounge, and some of the faces were pale. These were the faces of those who had already been through high winds on the Caribbean. And this looked like real blow. Already the ship was being buffeted about by high waves. There was an occasional shudder which shook the boat from bow to stern.
 That's the propeller out of the water" someone volunteered. It only increased the feeling of alarm.
 Only a few reports came down from the bridge. High winds had struck the Florida keys early that morning with devastating re- suits. A few had been killed. The storm had skipped the mainland, and was proceeding in 8 north easterly direction at about 30 miles an hour. The s. s. Oceanic was not directly in the path of the hurricane, but one never knew which course the tricky winds would take.
 The ship was expected to out run the hurricane! There was a sense of something diabolic in @ wind which chased one and tn- dulged in crazy whim3. The mere thought of running from death made one more terrified.
 The ship rode the great swells, but the black rollers, white- capped, which came pounding against her twenty thousand tons in the darkness made one's teeth chatter.
 No one was allowed on deck. The crew guarded all passage ways. There had been no report from the bridge since dinner, and some of the passengers regarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28
Stamp News
 By l. 5. Klein
DARTHOLDFS D famous Sta.

HhN AhSbDh ~ famous Sta. tue of Liberty in New York harbor becomes the subject for another foreign sta m D issue this time from Fra nee. Uru. quay. in 1919. and Dor rSl fn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

1894. issued similar stamps. while the statue appears on the current 15.cent stamp of the United States.
 The French stamp is to have the value of 75 centimes. with a surtax of 50 centimes for benefit of for. eign refugees fin that country.
 The U. s. Postoffice Department has broken long-standing rule, by returning to cover collectors the envelopes in which they sent their China Clipper covers to the post masters at Guam and Hawaii, and which had to go by the same first flight. These. probably. are even more valuable than the regular first flight covers. since they are business maiI." while the others were sent for philatelIc purposes.
 
 Tentative date for the next new '. s. issue-the Rhode Island com. memorative-is May 4, the 160th anniversary of the states declare ton of independence"
 The Philatelic Agency at Wash. lngton has withdrawn the Hat plate Mothers Day stamps from sale. You'd better complete your Na' tional Parks set. if you haven't al. ready done 90. before the sale of these stamps also Is discontinued. (t:0pyright. Iaa6. Hl:A Service. Incl
 NEXT: What C. x. pFcNidemt lnntitmtcd the sp0ilS syMtemr 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-28

France plans to spend $68,0O0,000 for aviation equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
4 8 6 a 2
y K 3 2
q 10 8 2
4 j 9 &

example of thus art. which resulted
in game for declarer because he un-
derstood and employed it.
Bidding went: East, 2-No Trumps.
fourth hand: West. 3-No Trumps.
whereas he would h passed a call
Of 1-No Trump
The opening lead was the fourth
best spade. Dummy played low.
North's lone Ace won. At once de-
clarer suspected that a fourth best
lead from suit as poor as an spot
high had been made. marking South
with three cards OF each other suit.
Were this so North must have four
hearts. four diamonds and four clubs,
with no more spades North led
back the Of hearts Rather evil
IDENTIFY the top OF a sequence. The
finessed Q lost to South's X. Having
no probable entry for his useless
spades. and nothing better to lead.
South led back his of hearts, re-
moving declarers Ace. and leaving
two top hearts in the North hand, as
declarer counted tentatively.
To verifv his snrmiSeS 6eclarer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

the physicians Of the hospital.
Through the iron bars Of the door
way the crowd peered at these mis-
Ell Bile unfortunates teasing them.
stirring them up to go through their
antics and grimaces. shouting with
glee at the spectacle.
In London at the Bethlehem Royal
hospital-the name of which was
contracted to Bedlam, to remain for
all time a synonym for disorder
conditions were no better. Visitors
paid twopence for chance to leer
at the inmates.
Doctor Loses Friend
Tl.en. in 1892. !. Paris, a new ply
sician was appointed to the Bicetre.
His name was Philippe Pinel. He
had had an unhappy experience-his
dearest friend had gone insane, run
away into the forest. and had been
killed and eaten by wolves. Pinel
could not think that his friend went
mad because he was perverse or
wicked. as was the idea in that day
Was It not that he was sick just as
much as person who had a fever?
So he began to treat his mental
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
. 100

Declarer knew that North held two
good hearts and that he also had two
clubs. Also declarer knew that
South held the Of hearts and three
clubs. He had no idea how the
XII 1886 OF clubs were distributed.
Declarer die know, however. that
unless North held the K of clubs
game was Impossible. but East could
not lead clubs. even then. or defend
ers would win three tricks. and de-
feat the contract. The sole hope for
game was to give North his two
hearts, then oblige him to lead clubs.
North was put in lead with a heart.
and he ran off his two tricks in that
suit When North led the of clubs
the lead was allowed to run to dunn
my. giving tleclarer game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Contract Bridge

next ran off his three good spade
tricks. noting that South followed
suit each time Norths first discard
was the Of diamonds. then he let
go the 3 and S Of clubs. not adver-
tising whether or not he held the
key card to declarer's chances for
game OF course declarer expected
that the holder of the X would keep
it's location secret After that the
declarer ran off his three diamond
tricks. being careful to leave the final
lead in dummy. That brought events
through the play CT the first nine
tricks. Of which declarer had won
seven tricks To SO game he must
win two added tricks The holdings
about the table were as shown below.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
Progress ShO1Un in Care
of Those Mentally III

patients at the hospital a. If they
were sick. not as if they were crim-
inal. He took off tn chain~ res
strained only those who were vio-
lent. He made q personal appeal to
the convention Of the Revolution.
This body has so often been depicted
as blood thirsty group OF oSres. that
it is well to remember that they were
broadly humanitarian. believing pass
sionately in the liberation and the
rights of mankind. They responded
gladly to Piners appeal. And from
that day the treatment of the insane
has been put on a different basis.
Psychiatry, the branch of medical
practice which has to do with the
care Of mental ills. is recognized as
one Of the most progressive and
intelligent specialties in our modern
medical field. There are more than
100000 beds occupied by mental
patients in hospitals in the United!
States. All, other beds amount to
$4,000.
Many Forms of Treatment
Many different forms Of treatment
are used. based upon a differentiation
of the types of mental disorder.
Restraint is sometimes necessary,
but if SO, is done in the most humans
tarian manner. The wet pack has
been found to be one of the most
dependable methods of calming a
disturbed patient. Occupational ther-
apy is quite Indispensable. and
troubled minds are soothed and satis-
fled by work in the carpenter shop.
or at the weaver's loom. or potter's
wheel. under skilled instruction.
Psychological treatment is en-
ployed as mainstay where feasible.
Psychoanalysis has made a place for
itself in proper cases.
A most interesting exhibit at this
years meeting Of the American
Medical association stressed the rela-
ton Of mental hygiene to general
practice. showing what the general
practitioner and the community can
'do to help In Thu great problem. !,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

and laugh at
the antics of
the insane.
T h Q p o o r
creatures were
kept in large
stone tagged
rooms, it'll e
b e t t er { h a n
dungeons. with
S : m e dirt y
straw for bed
ding, some of
t h e m chained
to t he W a IL.
I h e y W e r e
unwashed, un-
cared for. not
ouon xyicifod NV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
1T WAS not so very long ago. as
time is reckoned on the scroll Of his
tory, that one Of the sights Of Paris
was to go out to the Hospital Bicetre
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-20
COUNTING OPPOSING HANDS

THE ART of determining the num-
Der Of each suit held by each oppo-
nent is termed counting opponents
hands,. Today we have an excellent