davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-18
Notice From The Police

On and after Septe mber lst. 1886
parking of all vehicles Including carts
in the town of Christiansted will De as
follpws:-
''On the main streets (streets run.
ming east and west) all vehicles will
be parked on the noEth'slda OF said
streets"
ION the side streets (streets. running
north and SOUTH all vehicles will be
parked on the west side of said
streets"
D. s. ARMSTRONG,
Director of Police.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-18
NOT CE OF FINAL HEARING

Marie Conton. administrators of the
above estate having filed her inal account
herein, hearing on said account will lie
held at the office of the Judge of the Dis
trict Court on he Both day of Oct. 1885,
at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day. All per
sons interested IN the said estate are here
by given nj tice b they are required to
appea' at the said time and place to show
cause, if any they have, why the said ac
count should not be allowed, the estate de
cIared settled. and the sdminisrra rix dis
charged from her Office.
First publication of this inotice made
Aug. 81, 1886.
(S) MAR E CANTON
Administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
$ I 4 So

WOOL HOUSE COATS. "A
prineeIy gift for the king" Guor-
onteed to add much TO his night
life at home ---$7.95 to SI4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18

1--WE "her" hose RALEIGH HOSE :.
and you know she hos something she
reilly wonts tand needs. These ore high
grade. eIeor, sheer Silk chffons. FuII-iensth
and full fashioned :. with stop, silk heel
snd sole. Snort new shades. Sizes Sh to
l0h. Packed in a beautiful silver Gift box.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20

Governor Alfred NJ. Landon of Kan
sas appears to have taken the lead
among Republican aspirants for the
nomination Of the party by the Cleve-
land convention. HIS opening speech.
at Topeka, on the occasion OF the 18th
anniversary OF the founding of Kan
sas, was well received in the East. His
idea that the Constitution is the bal
ance wheel of progress plus his repu-
tation as a budget b~alancer in Kansas
took well.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
A Look at the World

Once IN a while it IS probably profitable to run over
briefly the events and occurrences in foreign countries
With TINS in mind, let's take a look at what seems to be
going on in the world.
Europe finds peace threatened and military mach
ines growing by leaps and bounds. The British contem-
plate an immense defense program which will very
probably include a modenized navy and tremendous
expansion in the air.
Germany. beginning the fourth Nazi year, hears
Herr Hitler predict one hundred years and, meanwhile,
presses on to the creation Of an army with an eye to the
East.
France, where premiers and cabinets fall regularly,
continues to fear a re-armed Germany and, apparently.
links herself with Great Britain on IL Western front
and Russia on the East. Reluctantly supporting the
League against Italy, France evidently concludes that,
if necessary, Mussolini must be abandoned for British
favor.
Italy, almost isolated among nations, faces a long
campaign against Ethiopia, where the going has been
rough and the reward, 50 far, insignificant. Mussolini, a
man Of undoubted force, is seemingly lady to go down
fighting the world rather than surrender his colonial
ambitions.
In Russia, the Soviet celebrates records Of produc-
ton while, at the same time, equiping and welding the
worlds largest standing army. Bolshevist leaders, CO.
operating with the League have used their influence fol
peace, but, at the same time, proclaim to the world that
Germany and Japan have an agreement to attack her
simultaneously in the East and West.
The lesser countries of Europe to the North seem
to be standing aloof from the mad scramble to arms but
the Balkan area continues a powder magazine although
the nations there have apparently accepted a status quo
for the present.
Turkey, through the compulsory acceptance of
modern ways, is making great progress towards securing
recognition as a factor in the Near Eastern scheme ana
is apparently devoting her energies to domestic reorgan-
ization although ready to join in a Mediterranean fight
if there is the prospect of gains for the nation.
Skipping over the balance of Asia, we come to the
japanese Empire which is advancing its claims in the
Far East and slowly welding an empire through agrees
sive action toward China. Moreover, apparently intent
upon a lone hand in world affairs, the Japanese rulers
seem assured that, in time, the Empire will be able to
effectively check other nations in the Far East even if
this means war.
News of other foreign areas, including most of Al
RIGA, South America and lesser places, has been remark
ably scarce in the press since the Chaco war in South
America lost frontpage space.
~ * X
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20

Millions of citizens can wildly remember the days
when the general merchandise policy was to buy as
cheaply as possible and sell for all the traffic would bear.
The producers interest and the consumers interest
were hardly considered at ALL
Times have changed greatly. Modern merchants, es-
pecially in the grocery field, work on a very different
basis-and this is true both of progressive independent
merchants, and Of the chain merchandising systems.
There is cooperation between the merchant and the pro-
Queer to establish fair prices. AT the same time, every
effort is made to reduce the spread between the price
paid the producer and the price charged the consumer.
That is done by eliminating unnecessary "in-between'
charges, by holding down overhead, and by moving
goods faster, which makes it possible for the merchant
to operate successfully on a smaller unit profit, thereby
benefiting the consumer without penalizing the pro-
ducer.
Farmers, packers, professors and Gamers have the
merchants to thank for this progress in mass distribution,
which developed and increased the market for all man
ner Of products, many Of which had a limited market a
few years ago. And SO have the nations consumers, who
get better quality goods for less money. The average
farnjlys food budget would have to be increased by 10
to Is per cent if mass buying and higher distributing
efficiency had not been attained. Better merchandising
has put dollars in all pockets, thus increasing the pur-
chasing power Of the nation by ar inestimable amount.
&4E
en- will waste on debating honessentaIe is only equalled
in the same manner.
Every parent has confidence hat shere are one, two
or three, or whatever happens 70 be The number, Of
children are deserving Of much from the world.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
George Washington

The birthday of George Washington, which occurs
on the 22nd Of this month, should lead many Of us to
reflect upon the great part played by the Virginian in
the fight for freedom and his transcendent service in
starting the new Republic on an illustrious course.
George Washington was more of a man than the
m~yth-makers created in the minds of modern Americans.
He had many accomplishments was a man of great tai
ent and a military leader Of considerable skill. AS Presi-
dent, he was wise and his writings reveal that his inter-
ests were exceedingly broad.
With all honor to the memory of our first president,
it might be well to remind Americans now that we can
not always look to him and his words for guidance in
modern affairs. To begin with, George Washington was
a STAKEHOLDER, and, if we mistake not, an anti-prohibi-
zionist. In foreign affairs, he has often been held up as
the original isolationist. His attitude toward the issues
of today can only be surmised by those who have stud
led his life and understand the spirit that moved him in
his era.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Thanks to the Merchant

y y *
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
DO YOU REMEM
News Items Taken from Files of
The P~lentywood Herald of
20 YEARS AGO

Miss Susie Reuter- is reported to be sick with diph-
iberia.
Archie Mann was in from his farm over Monday
to attend to some business affairs.
John H. Davis of the city has just received a car
load of North Dakota horses which he has at the Red
Barn for inspection.
The Sunderland dray line has lost its name and
will now be an addition to Jacks Transfer. The deal was
closed Monday whereby Floyd sold his outfit to Jack
Last Friday Mrs. Grace Garner was arrested on a
charge of kidnapping and %arraigred before Justice Oh
son. She was bound over to district court with bond
fixed at $4,000.
John Larson, proprietor of the Redstone restaurant
and rooming house at that place was in the county seat
Wednesday and incidentally dropped in to subscribe for
our great family reader and TO talk with friends.
The Plentywood Creamery Association held its an
nual election last Saturday. John Brabec was elected
president; A. V. Hopkins, vice-president; j. W. Mckee,
sec.-treas.; Forrest Goodman, Andrew Fadness, Walter
Smith and L. c. Christensen were elected on the board
of trustees.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20

LANDON MOVES IN FRONT
BORAH TO STUMP OHIO
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
SOCIALIST THOMAS SPEAKS
SEES DYING SOCIAL ORDER
MINE WORKERS BACK F. ID. r.
REVERSE LABOR PRACTICE
WALLACE'S SHARP ATTACK
BUDGET AND LOST TAXES
FREE TRADE ZONES
MOVE GOLD BY MAIL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20

A 60-mile hike from the isolated Faranuf communitJ
IN southwestern Valley county which almost ended ind
tragedy was the experience of Paul LaRoque. 10. and
Martin DeBray, 10, who finally arrived in Glasgow
Tuesday night LaRoQue's mother was i'll and the COM
munity was short of supplies. The two men started toI
hike to Glasgow. LaRoque collapsed and fell uncon-|
scious about IS miles from their destination.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Older No Easter

Bettina-People say | grow younger
every day.
Skjold-Yes. Years ago you we're 80
and now you're only 10. Why, /
shouldn't be surprised some day to see
your name among the birth notices.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20

On the subject of agriculture, he
was positive that farmers should re-
ceive the same protection accorded to
workers and industry by the tariff
and thought that the proper use OF
soil conservation methods would help
materially to prevent SURPRISES.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20

Observers noted that his idea on re-
lief is that the money actually reach
ing the unemployed and impoverished
has not wrecked he Treasury" but
that the damage has been done by
"abysmal waste through changes OF
policy, maladministration, and ruthless
partisanship." Discussing whether re-
covery should precede reform the
Governor took the position that re-
covery is the greatest reform that VIZ
can have.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
We MOdcrns

we MOdcrnS
The modern idea of roughing it is to
do without a heater in the limousine.
Akron Beacon-Journal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20

contribute ss campaign Tor reel
ection znc e. >l-lct contributions IRON
several thousand local unions. The
miners. wn $4,000 members, conStit-
ute the la.1es, numerical group in the
American Federation Of Labor ana
have a IVA chest OF 2-3o.ooo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
PARK ROAD HONOR
 LIST ANNOUNCED


 Kathryn T. Doherty, principal of Park school has announced the January honor roll as follows:
 Grade S-Maryrose Clarkin, Rob- ert Foster. Arthur Wood, Geraldine Mclean. Mary Baker, Earl Lariviere.
 Grade A--Betty Cassidy, Vera Blansficld, John Conway. Ruth Hardt, Gerald BousQuet. Albertine skrldulls.
 Grade 5-FTederlok oovain. Mary V. Mcdonald, George LaBonne, Leo no Curloy, Roberta Finlay, Mary 0. Mcdonald, Frederick Daniels.
 Grade e-Francis Conway, Arthur Baker.
 Grade T-llenry Blansfleld, pru- sllla Ford, Dolores Bouley, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
ANOTHER GREAT
 POWER PROJECT
Columbia River Will Be
 Harnessed---thain of 10 Immense Dams
By RICHARD |. FAIRNESS

BY AehNBAMsO hA NMNNsAENh0D United Press Stan CoFrespondent)
 Washington, Feb. D.-(UP) Sup ported by supreme court approval of the generation and sale of fed- eral power, the New Deal proposed today to carry forward In the Pacific northwest . comprehensive develop. lnent of one of the nations great electrical energy sources. The pro. gram, envisRging eventual construc- ton of q chain of 10 hydro-electric dams to harness the Columbia river, was. submitted in a report requested by President Roosevelt from the Pacific northwest regional planning commission. To administer this pro- gram, . Pacific northwest power agency, resembling IVA but differ ing from it in important particulars was recommended.
 Power Agency Only
 The new government set.up would be Q power agency pure and sim. pie, devised to administer the crea- ton, transmission and sale of power. ft would be stripped of the multi tudlnous side activities of IVA.
 No estimate of tho eventual cost of the development was submitted in the report, but it was believed it would run into the billions.
 Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes made public the report. His letter transmitting 1t to the White House was dated Jan. c. Its details had been kept secret pending the supreme court IVA ruling.
 The report was described as strictly within tho scope of the de. cision. If adopted and financed, however, 1t would achieve the gov. ernment's power obJectives.
 VIII Rewrlte Blll
 Sen. James P. Pope, d., Idaho, said today he expected to rewrite his Columbia Valley authority bill, Introduced early last session, to con- form substantially with the plan ming commissions report and offer it within the next few days. Pope said the gradual shifting of agricul- tural population westward would at- tract new industries to that area II cheap power was available. He said he believed the Pacific northwest "can become one Of the greatest agricultural and industrial centers of the United States" He noted that "the trend of decisions by the supreme court has indicated the federal government will not be per- mitted to regulate industry" and said the "only method of control- ing trade practices in the conduct of industry appears to be direct competition through government corporations--as is being done through the IVA"
 Unified Program
 When the broad scope of the rec- was unified pro. gram to improve stream navigation, irrigating arid land and supply cheap energy to Washington, oregon, Idaho and Western Mon- tana.
 The recommendation centered upon Grand Coulee dam, now under construction in Washington, Bonne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

The presentation viii be under the direction of Jack Fitzgerald, whose orchestra will also be featured be- fore and during the stage offering and for tho dancing to follow.
 Many serving on the arrange ments committee were heard to boast of the merits of the princi- pals and they also have the high- est praise for tho well trained chorus. Tho entire company will number more than co people. who will complete an attractive setting within the beautiful and spacious East End recreational pavilion. Roy mond Ladden, president Of the Sacred Heart Club. will occupy the role of master of ceremonies.
 Novel Features
 One of the novel parts Of the show la which, the director, Fitz- gerald. takes considerable pride is tho dancing troupe which includes tho Misses Frances 0uerrera,, Edith steinagcl, Helen Conaty, Gertrude Quinn, Kathleen. Mary and Beatrice Synnott, Rosemary Mellon, Mary Carty, Rosemary Mclaughlin, Peggy Phclan, Julie Bannon, Violet Tar" taglia and James R, Mitchell.
 The soloists win bc Angela Pas- tore, Esther Farina, Charles Conner, Vincent Kelly, Noreen Crosby, and Vincent Manzolle, Margaret Howard, Paul Gugliemo and Justin O'Connor will supply the comedy while Mss Jane Sheehy will execute e novelty baton swing. The speciality dancers during the presentation Will be the popular Kay Howard and Marjorie Qlynn. Joseph Reilly Is acting ns pianist for rehearsals and the stage and setting will be in charge oI Thomas Bowling.
 Ensemble
 The ladies and gentlemen of the ensemble arc; Evelyn steinman, Agnes Wilson, Agnes Nelson, Ann Querrera, Noreen Costello, Gene- vieve Moore. Mary c, Dillon, Flora Macdonald, Sue Guerrera, Doris Malone, Helen Williams, Mae Green, Julie Haley, Mary Sweeney, Ruth Moran, Alice Fleming, Edward dal- win, Lawrence Morgan, William Hickey, Paul Barrerc, James Mellon, Arthur Blum, Louis Howard, Fran cts Ring, Ray Albert, Ray Howard, Donald Howard, Cyril Walsh, and George Gillette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Hundreds of post ofilce clerks from all sections of tho state will attend the annual convention of three major post ofilce employees organizations in three Connecticut cities Saturday. More than 90 ems ployes of the local postol depart ment will be present at the 38th annual gathering of the United Ma tional association of post ofiice clerks at the Hotel strRtiield in Bridgeport, committee heads said today.
 ofiiclal delegates from Branch lio of this city are Edgar D. Dwyer, Oscar W. Strafstrom, Clarence J. Carolan, Edward 4. OLoughlin and Robert A. Burns. Harold J. Blacker, of the local association, will attend the convention in his capaciy Of state secretary. Postmaster Charles A. Babin is also expected to attend.
 Senator Maloney
 Speakers at the banquet to be held Saturday afternoon will in- clude Senator Francis T. Maloney; John J. Barrett, national president of the organization: and Patrick J. ONeill, national secretary. Another large Waterbury delegation will at- tend the state session of the na- tional Federation of Post Ofilce Carriers, which will also be held Saturday at the Hotel 0arde in New Haven. Charles Dunn is chair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Postal Employees In
 Convention Saturday
Three Sessions Scheduled as Holiday Feature-LOcal
 Delegations to Attend

man ofthe committee on arrange. ments for the Waterbury group.
 Also meeting Saturday will be the Connecticut Federation Of Post of- fico clerks, which holds its 18th an- nual state convention at the Mo. hican hotel in New London. This organization is described as an in. dependent group, having no nation- al afilliation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
W. CT. U. POSTPONES
 MEMORIAL PROGRAM

Because of indictment weather the memorial services for Frances Wil- lard, founder Of the Women's Chris tan Temperance Union, and Q de- clamatory contest for children, planned to be . part of yesterdays meeting of the local chapter, were postponed to the next meeting. Rev. Harold Craw win be in charge Of devotional services and the next meeting will be held on March 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

Words can't give you the thrill of these prize crop tobacccs. But a few double. msllOw cigarettes will.
 We invite you to smoke half pack. You don't risk penny. Either Double. Mellow Old Colds must make good .. OR WE WILL .. (and double)!
 READ THE OFFER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
PASTOR RECALLED

Recall of Rev. william v. Dlckin- son as pastor for another year was voted Monday night hy the board Of sL Paul's Methodist church. The recall, which win Do suhiect lo the church conference. will bs for the fourth successive year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19


 night from the Waterbury Public Speaking club. The bankers had the affirmative side of tho question: Resolved, that the Constitution should be amended to allow the fed- eral government to govern industry. The losing team was made up Of Roy Ferris, Mary Hennessey, John R. Clark and Earle Blanchard. More than 100 persons were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
LETTER 10 YARDS LONG

Istanbul, (uP)-A letter ten yards long has been discovered here in the old Sultans palace of Apkapou in Stahboul. It was sent by the Persian Shah Ismail to Sutton Suleiman and Is In Per- sian. It Is being placed on ex- hibit in the museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

vile dam, being built in Oregon, and a r.year-old study by the army engineering corps.
 The court ruled In the IVA suit that the government could sell ex. cess power from federal dams con- structed for constitutional reasons of national defense and navigation. Almost as if anticipating this rul. ing, the northwest plan pointed out that the Columbia river ultimately can be made navigable for It's en. tire length in the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
Novel SpeciaIties
 For Parish Revue
Sacred Heart Club Hopes to Repeat Outstanding Sue.
 cess of I035-FitzgeraId Directing

Something new and different in entertainment will be offered by the Sacred Heart Club during the presentation of their second annual entertainment to be given at Ham, ilton Park Pavilion Friday night The first show which was offered year ago SO successful that leaders of the parish believed 1t best to make 1t annual social in charge anticipates that at least 5O0 people will attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19

lperrlollo, Jackie Price. Richard Tracy. Murlyn Beck. Virginia Alex andcr.
 Grade e-Rldgway shinn, Jean Ruda, Vincent Ray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
BANKERS DEBATING
 TEAM WINS HONORS

The debating team of Raymond 0anung, Robert W. Harvey, Philip von Tobel and Frederick Rowe, reps resenting the American Institute of Bankers, won the annual debate last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-19
if 4 Double Mellow" Old Colds
 don't win you!

THERE are no strings to this offer. It is \ open to everyone. and tis backed by America's oldest tobacco house (suc. cessfully in business 175 years).
 We've put into Double -Mellow Old Gold cigarettes the finest tobacco the world markets afford. Prize crop b. hacco, the pick ofdomestic and imported.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
F. R. A. TO BE RIGID
IN LOAN DEFAULTS
Will Not Be Lax in Performing
Collecting Duty, McDon-
aid Says.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Housing AdminEtra-
ton yesterday outlined q rigid policy
toward persons who default on its
insured loans.
Explaining that when borrower
under the modernization credit plan
defaults on q loan, his private lend
ing institution files claim for in
surance and turns the problem Of
collecting over to the F. H. A., Admin
istrator Stewart Mcdonald said.
"In such cases, 1t will be the policy
of the Federal Housing Administra-
ton to be just as rigid as the Treas
ury Department in the collection OF
taxes.
"The collection machinery is well
organized, and, while every reason.
able consideration will be given to
borrowers in default, the public must
not get the impression that the hous-
Evening star., 1936-02-10
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

Good gracious, is that what man
looks like?"
x v X
CAPITOL NOTE.
GREETING of one Congressman to
~ another at hearing in the dig
nified high -celiinged. Judiciary Com
mittee room: We'll, are you sober?"
X X X X
THERE'S LIGHT.
THE lights that do not fail are burn
ing brightly in College Park these
nights.
Chagrined that the town which bor-
ders the University of Maryland should
lack of street lights, Prof. S. S. Stein
berg, head of the Department of Civil
Engineering and president of the Col
lege Park Community Association
sent letters to all residents asking
them to keep porch lights burning
until the household retires."
With the aid of o. E. Baker, chair
Evening star., 1936-02-10

man of the associations Street Light
ing Committee, he figured out that 1t
costs only 94-100 Of q cent to keep a
4O-watt light burning from s pm. to
midnight.
He included that information in the
circular letters. Now all residents are
cooperating.