davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-21
HOLLYWOOD Takes Chicago Derby: Charles D0ube
Race Selections
DETROIT FAST.
~ 49, Yssty

DETROIT (fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Gaul. Masked Bud. Take Me
2--Pharlera, Photography, Kitty
Kover.
3-Whizz James, Sharp Thoughts,
Rain or Shine.
4-Virnock. Denbigh. Old Fondo.
5-Crazy Jane. Sarshmond, Kate
Greenaway.
6-Pokeaway. Woodlander, Gilbert
Elston.
Flower Day, All Rowes, Ac-
corder.
Best bet-Virnock.
AGAWAM fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Gayette, No Dust. Of Side.
2-Krona, Peggy Mine, Lookout
Boys.
3-Grace Bunting. Playbook,
Argoan.
dark War, Some Good. Gift Of
Roses.
5-Prosecutor, Forget Not, Upper
cut.
s-Royal Rover. Grandpa's Boy.
Venetian.
7-Mathia, Stolen Tricks, Tenless.
S-Popo, Our Ship. Barcardi Sweep.
Best bet-Krona.
HAWTHORNE fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
i-Gosum, Valdina entry, Mt. Ssrd.
2-Transport, Golden X, Moretide.
3-Whiskarita, Petty Taw, Attau-
quechee.
4-Irish Wake, Shirley B, Prince
John.
5-Capt. Cal, Shandon entry, Foyot.
6-BaIly Wise, Black River, Julia
Grant.
7-Spicson, Two Sons, White Legs.
8-Uncommon Gold, Cablegram,
Hour Zev.
Best bet-Transport.
LATONIA (fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Bolo, Toni, Raymond.
2-Matchican, 7 re m S, Just
Ahead.
3-Mort's Pal, Busy Anna, Brown
Man.
Arabs Arrow, Log, Southland
Beau.
5-Kingsbury. Growing Glory.
Manners Man.
6-First Try, Judge Barkley, Golden
Nut.
7-Chalkeye, Arios, Tiger Claw.
8-King Cicero. Upon, Cool.
Best bet-Mort's Pal.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
BETTY WEE PEEwEEs WIN.

The Betty Wee Peewees defeated
the Georgetown Peewees. 9 to 0, yes
terdsy. Wood pitched 4-hit ball for
The winners, striking out 10.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
FIFTH RAcE-purse. 5000; claiming; s.
SEVENTH .RAcE-Purse. 5000; claim

1T pounds claimed for rider.
zZz-10 pounds claimed for rider,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
SUFFOLK DOWNS (fast).
BY FEED BOX,

BY FEED BOX.
Prince Danny, Cash Box, Prosy.
Jack Snipe, Kai Harri, Sylvia G.
3-Spring's Here. Queen Full, Tin
toretto.
4EBlue Day, Golden Way, Dyak.
Ebony Lady, Miss Careful, Hap
py Helen.
6-Millimeter, Good Omen, Jubilee
Jim.
7-El Puma. Geneva Cross, Xandra.
8-Sandy Boy, Droll Story, Undu-
late.
Best bet-Blue Day.
CONSENSUS AT SUFFOLK (fast).
BY the Associated Press.
1-NariSe, Prince Danny, Notice Me.
Lookout Boys, Waxwing, Syl-
yiag.
3-Spring's Here. Queen Full, Tin
toretto.
+Blue Day, Dyak, the Bailiff.
Ebony Lady, Miss Careful, Bob's
Boys.
s-Millimeter, Jubilee Jim, Good
Omen.
7-El Puma, Wandrel, Xandra.
8-Undulate, Sandy Boy, Discourse.
Best bet-Ebony Lady.
ruApTEc rnVUN, IsA
BY ELECTRIC EYE.
1-Justa Jimmie, Sun Belle, Tuley-
ries' Ruby.
2-Holland, Bromide, Donee.
3-Miss Fern, Fashions Queen,
Scotty's Pride.
4-Cantide, Povel, Truthfully.
5-Barnstormer, Titan Kiddie, Ad-
riatic.
6-Black Boo. Plain Ace. Exclusive.
Fair Sun, Vennie H, Huppy.
Best bet-Justa Jimmie.
CONSENSUS AT AQUEDUCT
FAST.
BY the Associated Press.
High Mabel, Masker, Alahad.
2-Clonard, Little Woman, Crooked
Lane.
3-Chirac, Pompeius, Single Ragan.
4-Cebellion, Handle Cross, Regal
Lily.
5-Judge's Verdict, WhichaWay,
Chance Light.
6-Capitol Hill, Seamyth, Iron-
bound.
7-Distracting. Clientele, Espinaca.
Best bet-Rebellion.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
}. Norris-Mrs. R. Graham entry.

FOURTH RACE-The Artvis; purse
5000: allowances: 3-year-olds; furlongs.
aLausanne ----107 knights Plume -1l0
XaMiauelon ----105 Regal Lily-----110
XHandle Cross--111 Rebellion --116
a-Sanford Stud Farms entry.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Hawthorne

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; ] mile and 20 yards.
Brown Hilda Porter $40 800 2.60
Bud Broom (Thornton) $40 $50
TraEgat tHaritos) a $50
Time. las.
Also ran-Minnie Greenock, Masked
ClcWn, Earth Shaker and Temple Hill.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 1000: claim
ing; 3-year-OIds and upi IA miles.
Madwind (Kamar) 1920 900 500
SaSSafraS Cooper 1880 5.S0
FlaXen (AnderSOn) 3.SO
Also ran-Bull Market. Marfree. Eddie
Wrack and Early Call.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
3-year-oldS and up; l i. mile. ,o-
Venetian ITO XG'pa'S Boy 1O5
Roysl Rover 10 Money Muddle- log
xSunvay 10 xMomentary 81
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Entries for Tomorrow.

FOURTH RACE-The Mt. Tom; purse
5000: claiming; 3-year-olds and up
furlongs. -,
xGoidsn Key 104 Some Good - IA
xRidine High 100 XDark war - in4
Tong Count lO1 xGift OF Roses 1O4
Evening star., 1936-06-21

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Ing; 4-year-OldS and upi IA miles
Pass Shot lNertney) 4.i0 40 $40
d Mount Hood (Dabson) 100 40 SEQ
Dancing BOy (HiEhtshOeD 800
Time. :59B.
Alsc ran-PocSet. PedeeQue. Ramus and
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Gable Plans to
Tour the World
By CLARK GABR

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. S.-Guay'
aquiL Antofagasta. Angkor. Te.
heran, Samarkand and DarJeel-
ing
Darjeeling. gateway to the
the way to Tibet, and off beyond.
Turkestan and MongoliaI
Himalayas; Mt. Everest. barring
Reads like a travelogue. I know.
but it's part Of my fivs-year plan
of globe trotting.
For as long as I can remember
I've been able to roll those names
off ny tongue. close my eyes and
conjure up strange lands and
strange people.
I have q priced globe. awarded
to me for excellence in geography
when I was attending school in
Cadiz, Ohio. It was the same Sc
mester I tripped over compound
fractions and was tossed for a loss
by the subjunctive mood.
The globe Is battered, but still
legible, despite the crisS-crosSinG
pencil lines that mark q billion
miles of imaginative travel.
Only q few years ago seeing
those places that have become 50
real to me on that globe seemed
remote. Now my entire program
Of travel has been crystallized by
my trip by airplans to South
America.
Air travel is going to put my
five-year plan into operation. Not
as I had thought. after retirement
from the SCREEN but during the
current yearl
Next fan, after my scheduled
picture assignments at Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer are out Of the
way, I will be on my way. Where
I haven't decided. But win be
one Of two places. Africa, BY the
way Of BuenoS Aires, or India
flying the new air route across
J the Pacific. !
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Loretta Young
Back to Work

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8.-After a
needed rest following her long ILL
ness-and more beautiful than
ever-Loretta Young Is returning
to her screen work in the leading
role in Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's
"The Unguarded Hour" which
win be directed by Sam Wood.
Roland Young, direct from New
York stage triumphs, has been
cast in the picture as a whimsical
Scotland Yard inspector, and
Lewis Stone, one Of filmdom's
foremost character actors, Is to ap-
pear as an attorney general famed
for his vigorous prosecutions on
frail circumstantial evidence.
Miss Young is to play the at
torney generals wife, whose life
Is unhappy because the public re-
CARDS her husband as an execu-
toner. Through her efforts, aided
by the friendly Scotland Yard in
spector, the attorney general
eventually is cured Of his desire
to hang men through trifles, when
he finds himself in the same pre-
dictament in which he has placed
his victimS-enmeshed in q web
Of circumstantial evidence from
which he has great difficulty in
extricating himself.
"The Unguarded Hour" will be
Miss Young's first picture for
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer in several
years.
Based upon the three-act play
by Bernard Merivsle, the picture
Is to be produced by Lawrence
Weingarten. Horace Jackson and
Howard Emmett Rogers have
adapted the stage play to the
screen.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Likes
"Informer"

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. S.-An
doubt as to the Irish reception
Of RKO Radios outstanding pro.
duction, 1.-THE Informer", q story
set against the Irish troubles" Of
the early nineteen-twentieS, has
been dispelled by q letter received
from Walter McNally, RKO's dis
tributor in Ireland.
"You viii be pleased to hear,
he writes, 'That The Informer'
opened at the Capitol Theater.
Dublin, second largest theater in
the Free State, on December ~
and smashed all records for the
house. It was held for a second
week. On December 5 it opened
at Cork, and did the best week the
theater had enjoyed in four years
It has also played to tremendous
business in Londonderry"
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Scott Turns the Spotlight
On HOLLYWOOD Boosters

boosters Of all, however. They
make solemn and serious pro
nouncementS on various topics, or
pretend to give you the confiden-
tial inside on certain issues. While
the whole idea is simply to put
across a suggestion that they're
Pretty Smart Cookies and Get
Around.
You see, I've been making q
study Of the various technics OF
self-blurbery. And nowhere IN the
world are there so many varieties
on display as in Hollywood.
Super-self -SalesmanShip is q
highly developed art here. And
it has some unusual angles.
They Get Along
All the books I ever came across
on How to Be Popular, or How to
Be a Social Whiz, or How to Con.
duct q Successful CourtShip
preached against blabbing toe
much about ones own gifts and
virtues. They make out that any
show Of ego was fatal and in
stantly invited the black ball from
all well-bred people.
AS q sitter on the Sidelines dur.
ing many q. show Of first-person
pyrotechnicS, I can testify that
the above is not gospel.
Some Of the most successful, the
most charming, most magnetic
people I know are incorrigible
boosters. They believe in them
selves and they Let you know it.
They beat the drum and blow their
own horn, and, as q result, they
go ahead. Shouting their own
praises seems to work for them.
This interests me perhaps more
than other people because I'm Csu
ally inarticulate when I try to put
out q line about myself. Growing
up, I was so shy I had to swallow
three times before I could answer
the question, whats your name?"
And even today all an interviewer
has to do to tie me UP verbally Is
say, ''Well, now, tell me all about
yourself" I relate that I was
born in Orange, Va, and tel
where I went to college, and then
I'm stopped.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
BY RANDOLPH SCOTT

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8.-Do you
like to talk about yourself?
If you do, you belong in one
or several Of the following claSst-
ficationS:
First there is the I-Can'tHelp-It-
IfI'm-G Good school. These folk are
the least subtle Of boaSters. They
make bold statements about them
selves, always self-laudatory in the
extreme. They think they're
pretty good and you can take it
or leave it.
Then there's the deprecating or
Oh-It-WaS-Nothing school. They
pretend to "pIay down" the signifi-
cant things that happen to them.
The Hollywood members Of this
cult tell you ofr-nand that Mar
lene Dietrich has invited them to
dinner or they are about to sign
a six months contract with Para
mount at $4,000 q week. They let
on that they think nothing Of It;
that it was to be expected. But
nevertheless, they've reported the
matter to you and you're sup
posed to be duly impressed.
The Shallow Crowd
The Jokeon!T Themselves or Mock.
Humility group are q pretty shall
low fraternity. # somebody Of
prominence takes special notice Of
them, for instance, they tell every
body they know as II they consider
the whole thing q joke on them
selves. But it's q boast, make no
mistake about that.
The I-Didn't-Mean-to- Bring -It-Up
or Whoops-It-Slipped-O Out tribe are
also highly transparent. They
fake q reticence about their per
sonal triumphS and then let slip
something that politeneSS forces
you to inquire into; after which,
with an attempt at. charming mod
eSty, they tell all.
The one who strike an attitude
Of authority or approach you frona
the angle Of Here's-the- -Real-L Low-
down are the most proficient
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

to increase its pace.
The smalltown boy from Filley.
Neb., who has taken the feminine
fans of the country by storm, u
just as popular with the beauties
Of the cinema.
His itinerary of last week, as
compiled by the goSsipS, included:
Dinner Wednesday night with
Janet Gaynor.
Dinner Thursday night with
Irene Hervey.
Dinner Friday night with Jean
Parker.
Two dates over the weekend
with Eleanor Whitney, the new
dancing rave.
Time was, q few months ago,
when Taylor and Irene Hervey
were reported as heading to the
altar any minute, but their ro-
nance has simmered down. More
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

recently Hollywood senSed q Seri-
Gus note in the actors attentions
to Janet Gaynor.
Now, FINLAND doesn't know
what to think. But all agree that
Taylor is one of the movie worlds
most eligible bachelors.
Considering that Taylor is the
rage with all the Hollywood
beauties and with feminine fans
everywhere, this story gives us a
laugh. The other night, after
working late, the star dropped
into a well-known cafe in Beverly
Hills for q plate Of ham and eggs.
Halfway through, he realized he
was out of money, but found his
checkbook, so he didn't worry.
That is he didn't until he tried to
pay for his food, and the cashier
didn't recognize him. She stuck
it out, too, and Bob finally left
his watch until he could go home
and get the money.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Actress Blasts
FiImdonn Styles

Hollywood is demoralizing from
. fashion standpoint, according to
nka Chase, New York actress
known as one Of the 10 best
dressed women in the country.
who is currently appearing with
Ann Harding and Herbert Mar
shall in 'The Lady Consents"
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
But the Restaurant Cashier
Wouldn't Take His Beauty
As PoY For the Check
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD Ca Feb S-If Robert Taylor is not to win
the title of Hoywoods busiest beau then the field will have
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

Elliott Dyer Bucher is the name
chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Lester 2u-
cher for their young son, born i'm
the Milford Emergency Hospital last
week.
Mrs. Mae Brittingham of Whining
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Tru-
1T of Georgetown spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Truitt.
The Harrington New Century Club
met in regular session on Tuesday
afternoon with the president, Mrs.
Claude Cahall in the chair. Mrs. Cor
don Smith, Mrs. w. S. Smith and
Mrs. Ira w. Roe were in charge of
the program, which was Historic
New Castle County Due to illness,
Mrs. Gordon Smith was unable to he
present, and RMS. Oscar Roberts
acted as chairman, presenting the
guest speaker, Mrs. George Pedrick,
presndent of the New Castle Century
Club, who told the club many inter-
esting facts concerning the history
of her county. Mrs. Bankson T. !
HOlcOmb of "MOrdingtOn" near Har- /
ringtOn, was also the guest of the /
CiuD. AZ lue request OF Ine commit I
tee in charge OF the program for
next week. the second grade pupils
o fthe public school, under the di-
rection of Miss Edith Smith, will
present Christmas pageant to the
club in the high school auditorium
at 2:30 o'clock. Due to this program
there will be no session of the club
at fhp pInh hOuSa
The monthly meeting of the &c.
G. G. Girls" Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Barlow on
Monday night. Officers for the new
year were elected. The results. were
as follows: President. Miss Naomi
West; vice president. Miss Clara d.
Swain; secretary. Miss Ethel Lam
Dlugh; treasurer. Mrs. Lillian Hat
field; press correspondent. Miss
Pauline Barlow. The January meet
ing of the club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Alberta W. Richards
at Milford
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
BLANCHARD'S STATION


/ p. L. Kratz spent last week on q
deer hunt in Cedar Run. Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Russell OF
Wilmington have been paying a visit
to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
=. Russell. r't
Mrs. e. L. Kratz was on the sick
list last week and on Saturday her
aged mother, Mrs. Maggie Tull, was
taken quite i'll.
Lester Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Adams, is in Darby, Pa, taking
a course in electrical welding, and
is doing fine. ts'
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage of
Milford, were Sunday dinner guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
zott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOotie Brown and
daughter, spent Saturday evening in
Milford. ae'..-.f
Louis Edgell. from Leipsic CCC
Camp, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. r. L. Tucker and son Carl
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Tucker of Milford.
Folks in this community are quite
busy butchering their pOrkers for
winter.
A. Correction
Mr.. Edgar Root of near Milford
has rented and moved to the farm
owned by Miss Helen Tatman, known
as the Biddle farm. instead of Mr..
Edgar Rust. as the item appeared in
The Blanchard's Station notes last
week.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell |
entertained the latter's parents from
Mendenhall, Pa, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
'-
BETHEL

The funeral of Mr. Robert e. Spi.
Ger. age SS years, was held In the
M. f.. Church Sunday, ana was vary
largely attended. Rev. I'LL. Powell
Ofiiciated. lnterment was made ii
the adJoining cemetery. tae
Mrs. Levi Warrington, Mrs. Karl
Thompson of Seaford. spent Sunday
with their parentsI Mr.. and Mrs.
William Massey. s
Mrs. Marshall Smith returned TO
Baltimore on Monday. after visiting
with rer sister, Mrs. Wilda Spices.
Mrs. Martha Pritchard of Sharp
town, Md, is visiting with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Howard Furness. aNat
Capt. ElwOod Wheatley left Satur-
day Tor Norfolk. Va, where he will
take a barge
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bell and
daughter Judith spent tine weekend
in Philadelphia as guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Harry Bell.
Mrs. Harvey Spence and son Ger
aid. are visiting in Philadelphia with
her parents, Captain and Mrs. Thos.
Eggers.
mrs. Howard Furness returned
home Wednesday from the Milford
Emergency Hospital very much inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Smith Of I
Salisbury. Md. were Sunday guests |
of Mrs. Uric Smith
Revival meetings have been in
progress for the past week at the
NJ. n. Church. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver of I
Wilmington were town visitors Sum
day.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

The widening of the road between
Whites Corner and the bridge in
Lewes has been temporarily halted
due to extreme rainy and cold wGa-
ther. 1t will be continued just as
soon as the weather permits.
Miss Virginia Wyatt. daughter of
w. f. Wyatt, who is attending Del
aware University. spent the week
end at her parents home. Miss Wy
att brought her roommate with
her.
Mrs. Hannah Morris spent the
weekend in Philadelphia. visiting
her cousin.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11
LEWES

At a special meeting of the Lewes
Pilots Club In the Caesar Rodney
Hotel, Capt. Edwin C. Marshall was
elected president Of the organiza-
tiOn to succeed Capt. William r.
Marshall, who resigned because of
his retirement from active service
in the Pilots Association for Della
ware Bay and River. Capt. Marshall,
who is II years old, has held a pill
OTIS license for more than 40 years.
e. Gould MacIntire was elected 10
the board Of governors to succeed
Capt. Edwin Marshall and will serve
With Harry w. Chambers, Howard
r. MacIutire VIII retain the ofgirs of
secretary, and Capt. Thomas !. Vir-
der the office of treasurer for the
coming year.
William H. Morris. 26 years old,
former instructor of social science
at the Lewes Public School, will
leave today for Chicago. to repre-
sent Delaware at the National Youth
Administration Conference on De-
oember Z and 8. Mr.. Morris has lust
heen appointed assistant state dlrec-
tor OF the NYA. He will serve in the
osPactty OF executive assistant 10
Eankson T. Holcomb, state director.
Mrs Richard Beebe, mother of
Drs. James and Richard c. Beebe of
the Beebe Hospital here, died early
Monday morning aHer a long ill
ness. She was n years old. Mrs.
Beebe, who was the former Miss
sane Magee. was born in Lewes.
She was married to MIR. Beebe of an
old Delaware family and last July /
they celebrated their 56th wedding /
at large family party. /
Besides her husband ana two sur 1
Seon sons, she is survived 10y two .
other children. Miss Anne f. Beebe,
and Mrs. G. Herbert OrtOl, both of
ewes; II grandchildren and two
-eat grandchildren. Funeral SER
'ices were held on Thursday from
be residence at p. H., followed by
nterment in the fami;E plot in the
Methodist Episcopal cemetery. Off
'idting at the services were the Rev.
\. B. Frye. pastor of the Bethel NJ.
I Church, Lewes and the Rev. 0. H.
OnnOlly, former paste" and friend
# the family.
saac B. Finkelstein, formerly pres I
dent and now a director of the Viii
lingtOn Chamber of Commerce. will
q the guest speaker tomorrow af-
ernOOn at a business mems lunch
on in the Hotel Caesar Rodney.
pOnsored by the Lewes Chamber Of
commerce. Mr.. Finkclstein will sive
he Lewes merchants pointers on
rOmOting Christmas trade. Capt. r.
Virden will preside, and i. c.
Iessick. publicity director and sec
stary of the chamber, will tell Of
le program for the Christmas drive {
Mahlon Graves, Milton Graves and
7. Anderson Lynch mOtOred to Sell
willie where they spent Sunday al
rnoon with Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred I
Adkins. q
Luther Vessels made a business q
ip to Wilmington during the :
eek. iEI
The work on the Lewes Inlet was
arted on Monday. II is certain that
e work will progress until its
,mpletion. as all the money and
nd grants have been Strengthened
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Janney of
spent the weekend
it'll Mrs. Janney's parents, Mr.. and
RS. Edward Massey on Mulberry
rect
Mr. and Mrs. Chester DickersOn
ent the weekend with Mrs. Dick
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
'aves at their home on Fourth
rect.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-11

Wyoming and New Mexico have
Open seasons on lnteloDes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-05

indeed said the Mrs, the Doctor said
you cannot live. He is the Doctor and
all you have to dolls to lay down and die.
So it is that money coming 10 S.. Tho
mas for street and road building is pro
nounced as dead. And all kinds of ''ras
mahanics" follow this money from up
North down TO the wake. 10 what ever
way these streets are built or wherev
er way these streets are to be construct
ed Is none of the peoples business. The
Administration. as Mrs. Of the money can
do 20 more than entertain those coming
down to our wake.
Because this money is appropriated by
the Federal Government for the build
ing of the streets and roads, il seems to
be none of our concern. Right here and
now we do admit that the money is not
ours and that We have 40 say In the way
II Is spent. But we do contend that ours
IS the right to walk, ride for drive over
these public places, as we pay taxes to
government for the upksep of the is
land. Ours also is the right 10 criticize
favorably or unfavogaby the way these
streets and roads have been or are being
constructed.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-05

NOTED annually to appropriate sec
ton of the next grade.
Children should be routed progress
sively through appropriate section
of each grade 10 order that th4y
may normally be discharged from
the sixth grade of the elementary
school at the elementary school at
the competition of their sixth year
in school.
Admission to the regular junior
and senior high school divisions
should be limited to pupils at ain
ing the highest standard of achieve
ment.
An intermediate school should be
establiphed which would provide a
limited program of continuation
studies in upper elementary subject
matter and selected academic work
of the. lower high school Level
which may he especially organized
and adapted 70 correlate with All
extensive program of ptacli2ai
training in occupations, traces, and
crafts.
1t should be the function of the
Intermediate school to provide the
utmost in what appears to be the
most practical and appropriate
training for all children who have
completed sixth grade about the
age OF IL and are not admitted 10
the Junior High School, until they
attain exemption from the compu :
sorry attendance requirements al
the age of Is.
The intermediate school Should
undertake to place pupils with spe-
cial interests and apJitudes as ap-
prentices with local artisans as a
part of their education program.
There should be complete revision
OF the school law, especially with
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-05
Street BnlLding--
An Appeal

The family Doctor was visiting Pat
who appeared seriously Ill. He cannot
survive said the Doctor. Mrs. Pat as
was the Irish custom started to make
preparations for Pats wake. The smell
of the rich cooked food caught the sick
Pats nose and very much revived he
asked Mary bis wife for some of the
food. No said Mrs. Pat the food is for
the people coming later to the wake.
Whose wake asked Pat, not mine! Yours