davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

There still is discussed in the homes
Of many taxpayers these days the prob
lem OF Waterbury's finances. Right at
the present moment they are also giving
the city fathers plenty Of trouble. Not
that there is anything wrong with them:
Ear from 1t. But conditions have turned
so convincingly to the good side OF the
ledger that we're apt to expect TOO mucn.
Our city fathers will be trying to do more
than conditions allow. The good-will-to-
ward-all-men sentiment Is in the air. You
can't mistake 1t and you want TO be IN
on 1t.
AS q result we find Papa Waterbury
contemplating, perhaps, a decrease IN
taxes and full return to the former pay
level Of prosperity years for all city
employees. We'd be the last person IN the
world to oppose any, such move. And we
know that thousands of taxpayers would
raise hearty huzzas ii the city did that
very thing. But can 1t be done? That's
the burning question Of the hour. We
know our city fathers will determine that
in short order and plan for 1887 accord
ingly.
AS we said last week increased revenue
due to better tax payments will naturally
allow the city to figure right up to almost
the last tax dollar Last year there was a
81 per cent collection, which Is fine for
Waterbury. It should be higher IN 1885.
This gives the city room for expansion.
There Is a possibility Of higher grand
list also meaning more opportunities OF
lower tax rates. But throw back the
salary slashes given city employees and
the departmental budgets Jump.
All in all It's a problem to be studied
out by those who are familiar with city
budgeting and nothing that the rank
amateur can decide In his own mind.
Whatever Is done by the city boards
charged with making up the budget and
establishing the tax. rate should meet
with general approval We know that 1t
viii be the best plan for the city and Its
taxpayers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Winter Building Start

The "Modernize for Winter" movement
ought to get somewhere. Over $4,000
building construction and material con-
Germs, public utilities, newspapers and
financial institutions have already joined
forces to promote it, and others are get
ting into line daily.
The purpose is chiefly to increase win
ter building by persuading owners Of res
idence and business property to put 1t IN
good repair for the winter. Much prop
erty was allowed to run down during the
worst part Of the depression. In spite of
the "renovizing" Of the last year or two,
there Is a good deal still needing to be
done.
The Federal Housing Administration,
which Is back of the movement, reminds
the public that the special credit plan OF
the National Housing Act, under which
the government insures loans for such
projects, will expire on April next BY
that time, building construction ought to
be well under way on its own power.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
NOVEMBER "a

Those most likely to be affected
by the planetary influences have
birthdates falling between March
81 and April 20.
General indicating
Morning-Co Conflicting.
Afternoon-Bad.
Evening-oood.
The late afternoon ana evefiins
Is the best time.
BIrthdate
II your birthdate falls on NOV.
"A you should love nature and the
marvellous.
During May and September. 1887,
you SHOULD steadily make progress
In q conservative way. Elderly peo-
pie and old reliable concerns should
become fortunately prominent.
,cember. 1895, should Be = good
financial repiod.
Danger-March 10 through 81.
1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

over Che departure Of John
Keith, ace G.Man, who was
persuaded 10 leave the justice
department by astute B0ake
Carter 20 work for Phllco. Keith
n the man nailed Machine
Gun Kelly, has been head Of
Hoovcr's personnel office, will
be . big loss 10 the G-Mcn.
Big business has been consist
emily wooing away high-powered
members Of Hoover's stan. Organ
iEations which have taken over
d-Men for their own detective
forces are the duPonts, the
Pennsylvania railroad, General
Motors and Macy's.
NOTE - Hoover himself finally
has turned down o fat offer from
the duPonts, likes the spotlight
Of the justice department too
much TO leave II.
Copyright, 1895, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Selected Poem
PRAY YOU, KIN AND FRIEND
(Barbara Young In the New York Tines


I've worn brave face
Since ever I was young,
And scarce word Of misery
Has dripped from any tongue.
Nobody ever knew
How many or how much
OF pain and pride, and remedy
And bitter pills and such.
But now, o friend and kin,
I've quit playing brave;
I've left being noble,
rant and rave.
And everybody runs
With o potion or pill.
It's endlessly diverting
This game Of being Ill.
lie In my bed
By day and by night,
With snowy pillows to my ease
And flowers to my delight.
wear sprigged gown,
A riband TO my head.
"a dream there is, I've often dreamed,
OF rest, or live or dead)
LTNvor
I pray you, kin and friend,
Leave me. and let me lie.
You would not force fallen tree,
And such, meseefns, am ].
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Give me th travelling salesman
the rosy-cheeked fellow with thu
fratarnity pin in his lapel, and
VII be satisfi = with the verdict
Samuel Leibowitz. New York Grim.
NAL lawyer. describing ideal juror.
Public men live Q life much iikl
Q Roldfish--as everybody u looking
&c every W.. =. The idea of ex'
pressing the goldflsh's point Of viev
appeals 70 me. The life Of an arch
eoiokist certainly loud be more 70
1lElngs Herbert Ho0veg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
MINDS OF EUROPEAN DICTA'
TORS SET ON wAR-CL0UDs
GROW DARKER
Nov. 81, 1885.
Editor, Waterbury Democrat:

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
Gazing at the threatening war
clouds over Europe one might Inn
agine that they are but the reflec.
ton Of the minds Of the mortals
who have the destinies Of Europe
In their grasp. Adopting the onini-
scient viewpoint Of the fictionist,
that reads the thoughts Of the
dramatic actors, one might look
into the minds Of such leading ac-
tors In the approaching European,
tragedy, as Herr Hitler and the ruiz
er OF Italy. Both stars Of the first
magnitude In European world pol
itics. Two who by their philosophy
and worship OF the pagan gospel OF
force, have captured their domains
by force, and held their vantage by
force. Both who might be said TO
hold the center Of the stage Of the
Great Pagan Retrogression now
going on In Europe. Political derni-
gods with feet Of clay, who are the
incarnations Of the PHILOSOPHERS Of
Darwin and Nietzsche, who pre-
sented to the world o thesis which
was conception Of O world which
they rendered exclusively In terms
Of force and struggle. The minds OF
these two runs In O similar groove
conquest and the foisting upon
PROSPERITY OF their conception Of O
dictator's paradise ruled with On
iron fist. An Alpha and Omega OF
all creation, with humanity and pity
for the weak and unfortunate ruled
out. Worshippers Of fascism and its
twin accomplish war.
Two minds drawn together like
magnets whose avowed aim Is the
partition Of Europe, and O world.
Wide movement to subjugate all ma
lions to fascisrn. Hitler's dream TO
defeat the Soviet Union, wipe out
the Republic Of France, isolate de-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Answers To
Questions
BY Frederick M. Gerby

Q. BY what means are programs
distributed TO the network radio sta
tions?
A. They are distributed from the
originating studio TO the stations on
the networks by telephone wires es-
pecially maintained for the pur-
pose. These differ from ordinary
lines because they are one-way cir
cults that carry only the sounds that
enter the inicrophones In the origin
ating studio.
@. That was the total attend
ance at the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position In 81. Louis, In 1904?
A. le,6e4,856.
q. Who played the leading roles
In the silent version Of the mo-
ton picture, 1.-THE Garden Of Allah?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
NOVEMBER 70

NUVEmWHW 10
Those who have birthdates which
fall between Feb. 20 and March 20
are most likely 10 DO affected by
the stars today.
General Indications
Morning-Indiscreet.
Afternoon overindulGent.
Evening.-Extravagaft.
Be careful Of fraud today.
Dirthdate
II your birthdate fails on NOV. %
you should readily see through Q
plot and perhaps make o good de-
tective. -.
During May and October. 1887,
you should steadily make progress
in q conservative way. Elderly
people and old reliable concerns
should become fortunately prom
inent.
December, 1886, should be Q
good financial period.
Danger--March Q through 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Horoscope
ny OCTAvINE

For persons who believe that
human destiny Is guided by the
planets, the daily horoscope 10
outlined by o noted astrolcger. In
addition to information OF gen.
eral interest, IL outlines Informs
ton Of special interest to persons
born on the designated dates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

/. which President was nick
named "Old Rough and Ready~
Q. Name the capital Of New Mex
leo.
3. What Is the arithmetical def
milton OF m odd number?
4. Who "A the author Of tho poem,
1.-THE Female Of the epecies?"
0. How many amendments ore
there No the u. D. Constitution?
Q. In what river are Muscle
Shoals?
z, In which baseball season did
Babe Ruth make the greatest mum.
Der Of home runs?'
Q. In what country are tho Hars
Mouniains7
0. Who was Louis Racine?
10. How many ways can one acs
quire American citizenship?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
IN TODAY'S MAIL

This newspaper responsible Cor facts opons from
is readers Anonymous communications unless accompanied with
the writer's name and address will not be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
In New York
Rx faE0RGE ROSS

New York, NOV. 23-'Eddie DAVE,
gag writer for many comedians,
once earned his living entirely by
taxi-driving. He steered o hack be.
tween Park avenue and Broadway
mostly, thus accommodating o smart
clientele.
Cantor lived ct O inoderestly smart
Park Avenue hotel and Eddie piled
that beat with one purpose In mind.
Lying IN walt for his prey, he pass
ed UP many O customer to drive the
banjo-eyed comedian downtown.
En- route, he told Cantor Jokes
Of his own. He told them fast be-
cause the drive was brief and he
didn't want to give his fare o
chance to cut In. Cantor used some
OF those Jokes In his vaudeville act
at the Palace and whenever he saw
Davis again, paid him what they
were worth.
Well, the day came when the
cab driver grirnly decided TO give
up his rickety five.passenger cha
riot and become D joke-merchant
for life. He pleaded with Cantor
for o regular Job and got one for
$50.
But things went badly for O while,
since Davis found out that he could
MT get tho hang Of being funny
outside Of o cab. This was solved
eventually when for o long while,
he doubled o. Cantor's chauffeur.
He recently was cured Of taxipho.
pig ano now 'nVents gags Oh long
waikS'
Subway Courtship
Now this isn't the tale to set
Heloise and Abelard into the corner
as O pair Of dismal lovers, but II u
as glamorous as any on the Bronx
Express.
He SGT down In the Bronx Xxx
press, having got on OF the Union
Square Station, and she stood over
him for o moment, cuddling some
packages. Hesitantly gallant, he
took the cavaliers role ana offer-
cd her the seat. At Grand Central
Terminal, there was space beside
her and he sat down also, oRered
TO hold her, packages. BY fate,
rather than by coincidence, they
were getting of ut the same station.
He walked her home. They are now
happily married.
Art ana commerce now walk hand
a. hsnd ard bea,,tv haa haef, mated
WITH heavy industry. as Il to be OBJ.
served from tire case Of Ferde 0rofe.
ne was Che orcfestrator at one time
for Paul Whiteman's band ana he
came into his own with the com.
position Of the "drand Canyon
Suite.U on his own hook. thereafter,
0rofe trarscribed the roar Of news
paper presscs into music and did
Inc same for other native American
noises.
Recently. he wrote the "sym.
phonv in Steel" with rivet machine
and the din Of FORCES. What In.
gpired him? An order from the
chief of a pittsburell steel Arm who
wanted something i,ausical TO ceie-
nrats the anniversary al his com.
nanv. The whole tranaaction was
a cas,,ai M fhat. "Write me some.
thinr In 70 with steei.D said the
exec,,tive ana Grofe. WHO Is not un-
farniliar with th6 DO Re Mes. got
b,,sv.
v,nton pread,ev has another
other musical nc On laig hands with
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Feellshness q bound In the heart Of child;
ma ire rcd Of correction shall drive II far from
hlm-PrOverbs 22:lS
OF 10 out Of 20 things In children, take no spe-
cial notice: but II, as TO the goth, you give
/ direction or command, see that you are obeyed.
-Tryon Edwards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Argentina is building huge termi-
nal elevators for grain ct various
ports, including Buenos Aires, Nos.
arip. santa re and u Plata al1u
alsD numerous lo0al aIsyrznzA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Daily NNo~wv-
Washington 49, : =
ELABORATE. PREPARATION
FOR FDR'S TAKE-OFF

washington, Nov. Interpretations for the Pres
idents taeo to Buenos Aires were made with infinite
care The Union Station was thoroughly policed All
the track between Washington and Charleston was m
snected and Yakrnlled
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Test Y 0 ur
knowledge

Can you answer seven OF
these test questions? Turn 70
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR
Never say, "Father was I'm.
patient at his chlld"i say,
with his child"
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11

babe peOer Oen 8Iis eeieben nod
ben Conner geb0rt nod Sen Sdlag
eefiiblt. Sns meme Slime pieoer-
febrten, lag id ouf Der groe. SD
itanO ouf uno pubte niht, pas ge-
lheben mar"
gr flagt it6er DieIe lonoerbore
.8eIuder: Ser glubm mag cine
8eiIe Ser gitelfeit i6meideln, aber
Oie 5olgen iino lditig." gor ieinem
Gooe m61te er nod bel idreibeu,
3neifelt 0ber an ser M0glinfeit.
8eeliidt erpG6nt er, Sab ser 2on-
greB ieiue Seirifebr bepiaigt babe,
unO freut iid ouf Sic pbiloiopbii1e
NilBe Oes Alters. Sngeu6auB' gor-
lteaungen BON glmerifo ais zines
nod mgeorOneten unO redtloien
2on0es Ieben i'm in @ritolmen. uuo
er peiit nit Stol8 oltf Oie 8emii-
bungen gang guropas bin, nit ame-
rita in Sanoelsba5iebungen 5n fom-
men. n%llniere &Gfen iiuO poa BON
ibren Sdiffen. 8iiroe oas 10 iein,
penn mir sic 8auOe BON @erbredern
un0 80iepihtern mdren, ais Die mir
@ud geidilOert tperOen2" Sod gro.
Der lit iein Gntiesen iiber ben aage.
meinen @Inuben an Mesmer, Ser
mebr @elo neroiente, ais ole 8bp-
iifer 6ronfreiHs 8uiammengeuom.
men. Gum SdluB bittet er Sngen-
buuB, iih nit ibm 5p freuerL Dab
er nod eiumaI elm freier Mann tit
nod 80 Sabren i'm 9ienIt oes
Staates."
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
saielen Obne DperatiOn sebeiIt.

Sn Der @iener augenflinif uon
Brofeiior 2inoner tprr0en bemer-
f~enstperte grfolge nit Der gebono-
lung oes Shielens obne Operation
er5ielt. Sci mebr ais einem 9ri!tel
Der Batienten, Sic sur Sdielopera-
ton fommen, petn tie bereits 0os
IA. 2ebensiabr iiberidritten baben
lit cine i6tpere GddOigung Der Sch.
fraft felt0uIteIlen. @us oieiem @run-
De befaBte Ii9 0ie 8iener Mugenfli-
nif oamit, in einem moglt9it friiben
Stadium nit Ser operdtionsloien
gebanolung oes S9ielens 3u Begin
men. Die 8ebanolung berubt, pie Die
6ranffurter @odeni9rift nDie Tint
i9au" beri6tet, oarnuf, ooB i@ielen-
Sc &inoer nur elm Auge gum Sc
ben benuBen uno oas on6ere gleid)-
lam ousgeidaltet boben, oas nun IN
folge oes Nintgebrdu9ens ieinc
S%ebfrdfte einbiBt; Die &inoer mill
len oIio Oo3u gebra6t werOen, Oos
I9ieIenoe auge mieoer gum Geben
gu benuBeu. 9as DirO am beIten 0a-
our6 errei6t, OoB oas normolgeitea.
te Nuge onlern0 abgeoedt miro; bus
iADo1iidtige @uge erbdlt Damn Elm
@los uno miro gum Seben eingeii6t.
Die Rinoer lernen nun oamablidL
6eioe qugen 10 gu benuben, Dab MI.
Itene oes Goppeliebens elm einbeitli-
Aes Bib entftebt. 0abei leiiten Ste
reoifope uno onoere &ilfsgerdte CUTE
GienIte. Gie gebanOIung ~erforOert
Diel @eoulo, brinet aber redlt
CUTE grfolge; Oas Sebperm0gen oe5
SdieInuges beiiert iit 0urdidnitt-
lid duf Oos Adtfada. Sn 16 b. S.
Ser operotionslos bcbonoelteu Safe
ipitrbe Die 9aroleliteaung Der Ail'
aen eraieIt.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
Sic 2Dmen iinS IOsl

@roBe Qufregung berridte fiir5-
lid in Dem fIeinen englii1en St1ot-
den 8raintree. Bier Q0tpen zines
@dnoer8irfus maren ndbreno Ser
&1figreinigung entiprungen. 3wei
tpurOen balls in ser Ndbe pieOer 2in-
gefnngen, bod sic beioen onoeren
ri9teten oaerlei l1nbeil an, bepor iie
ii6 wieoer einfangen IieBen. 3uerit
ipd5ierten Die beioen, n8rin3~ uno
nG1iar", our9 einen Sbitgarten, Der
binter einem Sommerb1usden Iieet,
uno Der cine tpiirgte bier 5tpei SiiD.
ner ob. Damn ponte er our9 Die
&iittertiir eintreten. Ser Better
Di9eu9te aber Sen 96fpen fort, nie
er ieIbit iagte, unO idlug ibm Die
Cir Dor Ser yeoie 5u. Ser Come ging
nun fort, uni Dem Na1bar einen Be-
iud abaultatten. Irina Dergniigte ii9
ober Dertpeil 0amit, einem 8fero,
Oas BON eiaem 1~8iGbrigen Burden
aefiibrt puroe, auf Ben &iiden 81
ipringen, nobel 0ieies i1ner DerIest
muroe. 9arauf fiel er nod 3Dei on-
0ere 8feroe an. 9ie gea6barn battcn
~unteroeiien einen groBen S1reden
iiber gGiars aommen. Cine Srau
b6rte ibren Suno ani9lagen, uno als
ie nadiab, mas los iei, iprang bin-
ter Dem @auie gera0e elm 2otpe nit
einem getpaltigen Sat iiber oen Sim
oernagen bintpeg, in Dem lire fleine
aooptiptodter frieoli9 i9lief. Cine
an0ere Strut bate BON Dem g1tfom-
men Ser 2Gnen geb0rt uno ale Si-
rem un0 5eniter berrommelt. 9a Iab
tie einen 20tpen BEN @artentpeg ber-
abipa3ieren - Damn nerIhDano er
unO man borte einen lauten &rah.
Ser 2otpe NOR Ourds GB5immer,
feniter gelprungen ilno bate lih in
oie Spiilfii1e begeben, no oaes in
S6erben ging. gn0li6 fnmen oie
beiBeriebnten 3irfusangeitelten, unO
5piiden raid oufgeitenten eiiernen
@el1noern i1ritt ser Come niiroe.
bon in ben &6fig. @u9 Yrin8 nurOe
nun in einem 8intel entOedt un0
ebenio in ben Gdfig eeleitet. goS
aufregenoe S9auipiel mar 5u gnOe.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11

SEER @ilmot 81. Squier, Der po-
pulare 8ubli5iit Ser @albington Gas
eight Company, bat am leBten 6rei-
tag einen b~elonoers Dergniigten
Abeno oen Mitglieoern uno 6reun-
Ben oes u8aibineton %9lobertiii1g
Glub@ bereitet. 9fe @~elegenbeit mar
elm 8Ortrag, BEN er i'm @otel 8il-
lor0 belt iiber: .@ie man beute
ncopD" f6reiben ioa-aih pie man
es nift i6reiben ioa.
Maerbano 8eiIpiele bon Behring'S
uno anoeren Mnnoncen mlirOen bon
@errn Sqliier b~orgeitelt. Der gro
BE Saal i'm @iaoro mar gefiiat
NIT Mannern ulo Sraiien, Die nit
groBem Snterelie ben 8orfrag on-
1orten.
Gs lit fat unglaublid. bob fold
elm Ebema 10 intereiiqnt gema9t
tuer0en fam. Serr Squier batte
einen Itarfen Sunnor norgeipieIt uito
trosoem boben oie 3iib0rer etwas
gelernt.
CUR ieIben Belt, am ielben Mbeno,
tDur0e bonn Chairman bic Weuig-
felt angefiinoigt, oaB &err Squier
am Gage 0uDor 8ater zines prd6ti-
gen Sltngen getporoen lit: 8ilmot
Squier, If. 9as @oibington Sour
nal gratuliert al beioen Begebenbei-
ten uno tDiini1t Serrn Gauier nod
piele dbnlide greioniffe.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
che

WV
.~'UQasbtngton Journal
Is the only Gsrmah Language News
paper printed in the District Of TO-
IumbIa. Virginia and Southern Mary
land, representing the interest Of
u. 900 Germans, about IS Gsrman
Societies and Lodges, including all
Gsrman Churches, etc., bslng their
mouthpIscs in all public questions
Therefore it Is one Of the best
Advertising Mediums,
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
,,@OrIber man in
Mmerifa ipri9t


bon Nor6en na1 Sii0en ale Eempe=
ratitren uno geograpbii9en 9eoingt-
beiten elmer gnn5en @eIt our1laufens
ben gr0teiIs. gs gibt ait1 maade
enge 8eoiebungen gum .MIten Som
tinent" europa. S1on Bic ginigang
auf Elm 8rogramm gemeiniomer
@eutrolitGt mndt groBe Gdtuierig-
feiten, uno Die 8egeifterung fir Ell.
men logenonnten oemofratii9en 8loG
gang Mmerifas lit nift 10 tief uno
binreiBeno, pie ii9 oos manf)e 2eute
bier in @aibington Dor Der Mbreile
borgelteIt baben.
8~eionoers Der g%egentpdrtige &f
in Spanien Bat ben Streit iiber melt
ani4ouli9e 6rogen in Siioamerifn
mieoer in ben 8~oroergruno gebraHt
uno bic Meinungen geben oft melt
aiiseinan0er. 9a NOR es beIonoers
erfreulih, oaB am z. DECEMBER Die
befannte groBe 8eitung ~Nsem yorf
Eimes" einen groBen @eridt bon
5ebn Iangen Spdlten bra9te, ben ibr
Correspondent in Maori0 nod bieI-
monatigem Mifentbolt gei6rieben
uno. UNI Der marriitiiden 8eniur uno
8erfolgung 81 enteeben, aus Haris
abgeIanot bate. Der 8eridt bringt
baaritrdubenoe Mitteilungen oieies,
pirflih boIlfommen unporteiiihen
uno fider nibt profa'hiitii9en Nu-
gen5elgen iiber Die 8uitdnoe in Mn-
brio uno an on0eren SteIIen binter
Der 8ront. ct beiHreibt Dor alien
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
oen qroBen @infIuR ser fomiptr,,sii.

Den groBen ginfluB Der iopietrufli-N
lfen Hegierung, Die ben marriitiiden
Erlppen genau aufgefiibrte @affen
uno anoeres &riegsmoterinl liefert
llno Die ibren 8oti9after iogar an
ben SiBungen oes &abinetts teiIneb-
men laBt, mo er fat itets Sen @iaen
Miostals ourdiebt. 9ieler 8eri6t
lit llrfunoenmateriaI bon auBeror-
oentli6em @ert. llno nun miinl6t
Sbnen N8@ recbt glten @mpfang.
Goodbye rn6 auf @~ieoerb0ren am
20. DECEMBER. &edt fr6bli6e @eib-
nadtenl
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
Sa5aar Oes Neutrality-suspicious.
bereins.

Sci Dem u8ooaor~ oes S9ulber-
ems Der bieiigen ~@mericani0otion
S6ool" waren Mnfang oieier ISOLDE
in &ommittees Die foIgenOen YerIo-
men Defenders tdtig, iopeit lie 5 Il +
d. e Namen boben: SRI. @ertruo
Bfrenele aus Sltrttuangen, S6mor5-
Dalo, Deuti1lan6, Grau emma
Sdneebeli, Shtpeia, SRI. CRUDE Selt-
mann, 6rnu emile @nge[. 6rou So
banno Bud, 6roii 9ietri1 ggbers,
un0 Die Serren Gilbert Blum 5rik
3immet uno Saul @reiner.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
MOOernes 3eitseOidt.

@enn gentidlono feinen aaiier bat
8rauht england feinen &onig,
Bon Diel @equnti1, on miro man iatt,
Sen SdIaf Oerliert man rpenig.
qmerifa uno England gar
2ieB iuBlanos Gar Derreden,
0ah LANCER 3eit lit es ieBt flar,
Sen Barren galts, 8u ftreden.
God SHbner fommen an mad Saul
Die gier friih gu legetI
Amerifa, in Saus unO 8raus,
9os fitblt iid gan5 ~uerlegen.
9os Bette mar eS aa5iigIeid,
@enn England f6nnte bergen
Sid einen 5iiBrer, ionOergleidL
Sos mar es ale Sorgenl
Washington Journal., 1936-12-11
geiadt @aibinstOn i'm Sannar.

'anfang Snnunr piro bier Ser aus
friiberen Sabren in @aibington iebr
belie6te &ihter 2oren5 8eder, ieit
5tuei Sabren rGuperior Sloge" in
@ait Chicago, einen geiu9 obitntten.
Seine Godter, SRI. 8eder, lit bier
IN Der BunoesboiiptifnOt tdtig.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-02
D. S. ARMSTRONG
Director of Police

The Chairman: Gentlemen, as this is
a Resolution it is necessary to have the
Councils consent to Introduce it.
A vote was taken as to whether he
Resolution should be introduced with the
result that it was unanimously adopted.
The Council agreed unanimously to
have but one discussion on the Resolu-
ton.