davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-20

correspondent calls out. as he follows
the abstemious little man. whose exit
from the crowded terrace has been as
inconspicuous as his entrance. (Dreyfus
was rehabilitated, served in the French
army throughout the war ard retired
with the rank of lieutenant colonel)
Not muscle moved in the wrinkled
face that turned upon the stranger and
a voice devoid of the slightest intona-
ton of annoyance, or any other emo
tion said when the correspondent ex-
planned his mission, how did the colonel
spend his time, what were his hobbies
and his work:
'I am a private citizen and as such
er titled to privacy. 1 should appreciate
If you would respect it,
Dreyfus and the correspondent, ex-
changing not another word, walked
about a hundred yards down a side
Evening star., 1929-12-20
YFUS DRAWS BARE NOTICE
ON BOU-EVARDS OF PARIS

ture of France was shaken at mention
of the little old mans name.
Slipping his strawberry favored water
unrecogEized, unnoticed, is former Capt.
Alfred Dreyfus Of Paris, Rennes and
Devils Island.
Charges of high treason, it was. Led
by the Tiger" Clemenceau, then
newspaper owner, half of France
clamored for revision of the sentence.
which had seEt the former army officer
to Devils Island for life. The other
half of France opposed revision.
"Col. DreyfuS. one word, pleaseH' the
Evening star., 1929-12-20

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. R.-A re-
ligious temple, built by divine command
and guidance" is rising here as a shrine
for the Church of Christ one branch Of
Joseph Smiths original Mormon band
The discovery of two stones, believed
to have been placed on an assigned
temple lot here by Joseph Smith him
SELF century ago, has determined the
temples site.
Figures on the sacred markers, men,
bers of the church believe, confirm their
contention that the temple has been
located by divine inspiration.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

street. There the colonel saluted, a
very civilian salute, and entered new
apartment house.
On the third floor of this house, in
the fashionable sixteenth ward of Paris,
Col. Dreyfus, his wife and two young
children make their home.
He seldom receives callers. His chief
diversion of a Sunday consists in stroll
ing through the Pare Monceau with his
wife and children.
He never attends a theater. He has
had tragedy of his own, and he does
not care for comedy.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

PARIS, December 90 (P.-At the ter
race of large cafe on the Boulevard de
Courcelles, slight, unassuming old man
is tacking between chairs ard tables to
the very edge of the sidewalk, filled with
noisy, but slow. drinkers. Finally, he
settles into an unobtrusive seat.
No one pays the slightest attention
TO him, yet IS years ago, this mans
appearance on the boulevards would have
created a riot Cabinets tumbled. erst-
while friends fought duels. homes were
wrecked and even the republican struc-
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Listen to Your Own Voice.

Making permanent record of ones
voice through the medium of a slot
machine may soon be possible and the
inventor has great hopes that his de-
vice will fill a popular demand. Slot
machines will be placed on the streets
of London at an early date and If they
prove popular and profitable they will
be sent to other cities. The record is
made upon a thin disk of metal alloy
of secret composition and when it has
been thus impressed the record may be
taken from the machine and tmmedi-
ately placed on phonograph.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Missouri Religious Temple Being Built
By Divine Command and Guidance

Leaders Of the church say their build
ing plans will follow instructions given
them, from time to time, by divine mes
sages. Therefore no architects have
been employed to design a completed
structure.
Visits of divine messengers" began
almost two years ago to Otto Fetting Of
Port Huron, Mich, according to church
records. Since then Mr.. Fetting, one of
church's IL apostles, claims to have
received further instructions.
The temple lot" adjoins the block
on which $750,000 auditorium is being
Evening star., 1929-12-20

When a London taxicab driver
learned that a woman passenger was
connected with the disabled ex-service
mems exhibition, held recently, he re-
fused to accept any fare.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

built by the Reorganized Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, an
other division Of the original Mormon
! Church,
Evening star., 1929-12-20

Abner Dury, light or dark, bottles. .25c
APP Pure Grape Juice, pt. l9c; qt.... .3Sc
C&C Ginger Ale, 2 bottles. ....... Csc
Canada Dry & ClicquOt Sec, bottle. 80. .lSe
SwansdOwn Cake Flour, pkg. .S2c
Fleischmann Yeast, cake &c
Rajah Salad Dressing, s OF, l5c; is OF. zee
Gold Medal Salad Dressing, l2-Oz. jar. .19e
Blue Ribbon MayOnnaise, S-Oz. jar. .... .23c
Best Food Mayonnaise, 8-Oz. jar. ...... .2lc
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Obituary
pr. George N. Lawson


 Dr. George N. Lawson died at his home in Middle Haddam, January 18th after a long illness.
 Doctor Lawson was born in Union July 2nd, 1865.
 He graduated from Hitchcock Free High School, Brimfeld, Mass. .n 1885; from Yale College in 1890 and Yale Medical School in 1892. He had practiced medicine in Middle Had dam until few years ago when he had to retire on account of his health.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Lawson and three sons, Dr. George Lawson, IT,, of Boston; Don ald and Clement Lawson of Hart ford; one brother, Rev. H. NJ. Lawson of Union; and one sister Mrs. Susie MeCrea. who has assisted in the care of her brother, for nearly year.
 There are also nephews, Newton Harold, Alfred Carpenter of East ford, and two nieces, Miss Evangeline Lawson of Union and Eleanor Car penter of Eastford. Funeral services were at the home Monday at 3 p. m. lnterment in Middle Haddam.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
CASES DISPOSED OF
 WITHOUT TRIAL
tcontinued From Page one)

fContinued From Page onel ed with A minor accident but con vineed the police that they were mis- taken. He was allowed to go and was starting Co do SO when the or geers saw a dressust case m the vehicle. They opened 1t and found bottle of liquor. John was charged with transporting. He said that the liuuor belonged to the woman and he did not know she had 1t. At later date he plead guilty to driving while intoxicated.
 The second arrest, and the one for which he appeared. was caused when he was unfortunate enough to get into an accident near the police bar racks in Danielson. His attorney said he was a hard working man and de- pended upon his driving license to make living.
 Unusual Case
 The two cases against Kenneth Light. pending for some months, were disposed of after rather lengthy statements by the States Attorney and Lights counsel, Attorney Archi- bald Macdonald, Jr.
 Young Light. who has come to notice on several occasions, through suddenly disappearing, pleaded guilty to two different thefts of two differ ent automobiles. It was stated in his behalf that when a small boy he had an attack of influenza followed by in- fantile paralysis which doctors have stated may be responsible for his abnormal tendencies. He is not weak mentally, in fact an examination has shown that he Is above the average intelligence. but there is character istie that has been brought about by the illness he suffered that makes him have a tendency to wish to experience thrills"
 Joseph Mccoy, head of the Big Brother Movement in New York City, has taken an interest In the boy and believes he can help him back to nor mal A sentence to the state re- ! formatory was imposed and Light was placed n charge of Mir. Mccoy as special probation officer. He will return to New York where he is living on boys farm conducted by the society.
 Light has had quite a spectacular career for one of his age due Co his wanderlust desires He has sailed on two trips to South America on an oil tanker. has experienced ranch life | in Oregon and tried to get into the navy. This he was unable to do on account of a defective eye. His re jection was great disappointment to the boy and may have played part in his trouble with the authorities According to statements made in hi: behalf he is not vicious boy and is a boy who keeps his word.
 Jury Chosen
 l In choosing the jury for the hquol case the panel became exhausted and the sheriff was ordered Co secure three talesmen. During a short recess James J. Charron, Edward Moss and Chester Nj. Elliott. were brought into tho court room. Mir Elliott's name wa! drawn and he became the twelfth juror.
 As soon as the jury had been i'm paneled and sworn Judge Jenning stated that he could remain in Put nars huf an hnnw nr .twt.1 ~u. n.f
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

Henry Brodeur and Miss Metivier of Worcester spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. William Jolie.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
IN THE NEXT ROOM
Comedy and Romance Inter. woven In K. of C. Players
 Vehicle at Bradley

One week from tomorrow will witness the last local date of import ance in the pre-Lenten season when Cargill Council No. 64, K. of C., presents the Columbian Players in their third annual production at the Bradley Theatre. The vehicle chosen this year is the famous mystery sue cess, ''ln The Next Room. that proved such a tremendous hit in New York. London, and on the road.
 Those who care for secrecy, tense situations and plot unsolved till the final curtain should not miss this play. And for the lovers of comedy and romance, both of these are pres ent in generous quantities to round out a presentation of merit and ap- peal.
 The cast includes many old flaw orites and new artists of promise. The juvenile leads are handled by the veteran team of Miss Sybii Gil man and Joseph Bove. whose excell- ence is too well known Co need fur ther praise. Lord" James William son, who scored a personal triumph last year as a titled Enylishman dis. plays his versatility by giving the role of a heavy handed sleuth a per sonality that will be remembered, closely followed by the efforts of William Ryan and Lawrence Light as his aides Miss Edmaer Guy ex- tracts the utmost from a small but intensely dramatic character. with Gordon Caffrey admirably portray ing her masculine counterpart. l.. Hector Lucier adds immeasurahly to the high standard by a sympathetic interpretation of an aged connoiseur of rarities, while Michael l. White increases his laurels by his superb and sure delineation of a bedazz- ling butler. Miss Gertrude Remillard is perfect as the distraught countess while John Nj. Hogan will be seen in a character part that is handled ca. pably.
 Although a week remains before the actual performance. tickets ar, already at a premium < few how ever are left and may be secured from members of the committee oi at the box office after 3 o'clock on next Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
URGED TO DRINK WATER
 AS FLU PREVENTATIVE

Drink from six to eight glasses of water each day as preventative against influenza. In doing so avoid the common drinking cup.
 This is a suggestion promulgated by the General Health Bureau for public education and disease proven tion, New York City.
 The National Safety Council in its home office, Chicago, practices these principles by serving workers at their desks or work benches with regular rations of water in sanitary cups at stated periods.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

Mir. and Mrs. Edward (. Fisher have been visiting Mir and Mrs. W. Earle Prince in New Hyde Park, Long Island.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
OLD CHARLIE DRAWS
 ADEATH SENTENCE
Highway Department Horse 70 Years Old to Be Killed Served City IS Yesrs.-Ne" Equipment Arrives.

Old Charlie has been sentenced " die He ia to be mercifully exeeass1i' He will die in harness as ne has .se ,ssse' a willing, kind and gentle work hoi ss. For the past eighteen years n a' faithfully served the city pi gs.,s'I;,. n,a'i;s Politics did not concern nm. rsts rlt questions w@rr nothing to hinl, - is only interest was in the highway ae. parfment Administrations have come and gone but old Charlie has remain ed faithful. He hes worked hard. he is now twenty-five years Of age ana tis i days of usefulness are over. ne is tired and worn out
 Frederick Dumas has been super lh' tandent of streets for almost twenty two years. Three years after he wa first elected Charlie then young aini bilious horse. came onto the lvp as.. has remained there up to the pr... preseils week. Charlie doesn't owe tne eils anything" said Mir. Dumas. we are not going to try to sell him. He IS get tino oid. can't see as yell a. he used tgi and occasionally he stumbles. Nhiie hls snirit is almost as young as ' eve, was. phvsically he shows the eiiect oi edvancinQ vcars. While he might hs mt ont to pasture next summer there is the chance that he would stunluis . and break leg or otherwise n@.ls .a. himrolf. We have decided to XII she old fellow" raid the street superih- tendent regretfully.
 To Sell Team Mate
 cbarlie wore out one horse and hts roeent term mate, Jim has only been in the citg's service for hve a.l yeals Charlie has taught Jim to be ial1h- fnl horse. Jim. however, has fs" more wears of useful life and VIII ne sold to further gervice. o..
 Not onlv does the city of Putla,h now own new pair of horses TOT tns highway department work, pnt it oS''s neV harnesses. a new tIneart anu new plow. The old tipcart. made rom .ha ,s,baels of n former street sprlnh. tin. ea,t came Co the department about the time Old Charlie appeared .n V, The scene. IL has been repaired ni'eli repaire gre of little avail 90 nay Inc oId harnesses. They are to ns ken, however. for rainy days anu ro,,s,b weather. as little could be real pad bv selling them Not for many vears If. ever. has the street uepai men, been SO well equipped as is ,,nop entering the new year. me ne" a,,,et complete was put into eommis- s;a,, ,bo first of the week Chairman Mignault is proud of his depattneh' now: so Is the street superintehuen''
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

the case and continuing for less than an hour or of adjourning until Mon day to begin the taking of testimony, Go the attorneys. Counsel in the ease, Attorneys William A. King. Willimantic; Thomas Shields. Nor wich and Harry E. Back, Danielson ; for the defendant, and States A. torney Bradford and Bradford W
 Danielson, for the state, agreed to start the case Monday morning. It was l2:15 when court was adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Do Your Kidneys Purify Your Blood?

If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights. Backaehe, Burning or Itching Sensation. leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepless, and worn out why not make the Cyssex as Hour Test? Don't give up. Get cystex to. day at any drug store. Put it to a ss hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new. full of pep. sleep well. with pains alleviated. Try Cys tex today. Only COG. W. B. CAR. ROLLS Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Miss Bella Simon
 Marries New York Man

Miss Bella Simon. daughter of Mir. and Mrs P. Simon, School street. a graduate of the Putnam high school, class of 1925, was married last Sat urday in New York City to Samuel Rubenstein of New York. Mir. and Mrs Simon and family went to New York to attend the wedding. Miss Simon has. for some time. been em- ployed in New York.
 Following a wedding trip to Lake wood, N. J., Atlantic City and Niagara Falls, MT. and Mrs. Rubenstein will occupy an apartment on the Grand Concourse, the Bronx. Mir. Ruben stein Is a manufacturer of ladies' garments in New York.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
FIR. BELLEROSE ON TRIP
 TO BERMUDA FOR REST

Rev. U. O. Bellerose left Tuesday morning for New York and is now on his way to Bermuda. He will return to Putnam the latter part of next week. Father Bellerose makes the trip for restful change from his du- ties as head of St. Mary's parish.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
Disturbed Sleep Is Ma
 ture's Danger Signal
Anna F. Dearborn, Pit,.6eld. N. H.

Says. "I will tell or write my com plete experience with Lith;ated Bu- chu tkeller Formula). How was afflicted with blader weakness for 40 years disturbing me 6 to 10 times each night" 1t acts on bladder as epson salts do on bowels. Drives out foreign deposits and lessens ex- cessive acidity. This relieves the ir- ritation that causes getting up nights. The tablets cost 2 cents each at all drug stores. Keller Laboratory, Mech anicsburg, Ohio. or locally at E. H. Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
DEFENSE TRAINS GUNS
 ON STATES WITNESS

lcnntin.d from Page onel
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17

fcontin.d from Page pnel .orsor Finding none he gave Blaneh- at,. two dollar bill. Blanchette oort into the filling station and Tn eva minutes came out with the liquor .t.
 Tho next dav witness and broth er officer searched the Hebert place. Thav took awav soda bottle m which was a small quantity of alcohol ."snlit." larre jug selling of ai- eohoi" and n bag of corks. With this evidence the state rested.
 Read Prison Sentence
 The defense began by the introduc- ton Of Blanchette's federal pen.ten- tiarv sentence as recorded in court. The record showed he was sentenced under the name of Steward Lowne alias John Penler after he had plead guilty to a violation of the Mann act. The sentence was for two years in Atlanta.
 Harvey Maynard. Jewett City po- liceman testified that Blanchette' reuutat.on for truth and veracitv was "No good" One day after liquor trial in Jewett City in which Blanch- cite was a witness he asked Blaneh- cite how he got the defendant and Blanchette told him he went Co the mans place with a bottle of liduor and after giving him a drink filled the bottle with water and turned it over to the state police.
 lmpeaeh Witness
 Henry A. Veigard. Lionel Marion George B. Sheldon. and several other Voluntown residents. testified that they knew Blanchette and that hi reputation for truth and veracity was not on par with that of man ' kind general. some of the witness saving it was ''way below par
 The defendant took the stand anc told of Blanchette coming to his place buying cigars and asking for liquor Blanchette. according to defendant was told that no liquor was sold al the place.
 Frank Nigren. owner of the req estate on which the filling station is built, said he was in the place. ir rear room. when Blanchette enter ed. He corroborated the testimony of the defendant
 Defendants brother. Homer. alsS under arrest for violation of the liquor law. testified that he owned tn, alcohol split found in the place ana used it for medicine.
 After several prominent citizen of Plainfeld had testified to the goo, reputation of the defendant as a law abiding citizen the defense rested There was no rehuttal.
 Other liquor eases from plainfeld down for a hearing. have been con tinued until the next criminal tern of court.
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-17
D. A. R. HOLDS BUSINESS
 MEETING ON MONDAY

Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter. D. A. R., held a business meeting in Odd Fellows hall. Monday. Plans for the year were discussed and the various quotas voted on.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-07
NO FURTHER PRosPECTORs
 AID UNTIL MARCH 31st

The following telegram received Friday from the Commissioner of Transportation at Juneau, is self explanatory:
 Juneau, Nov. 15, 1923 Geo. s. Maynard, Local Commissioner, Nome, Alaska.
 The Prospectors Aid Act as ammended at the last session of the legislature, provides that as nearly as practica ble, one half of the appropriation shall be ex- pended during each year of the bienniurs. Expenditures already made totals more than half of the funds.
 It is necessary, therefore, that no further expenditures be made until March 31st, 1880. Please do not accept any more applica- tions for assistance or submit any additional vouchers, until further advised by this office.
 B. D. STEWART.
 Commissioner Trasnsportation
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-07
INK VS. THE GREER"

Did you ever stop to think how much better it would be for your business concern to use printed stationery, especially when some
 n demands duplicate or tri- plicate copies of bills to accom- pany invoices or vouchers, in or der to have your bill passed on and paid by officials of government or other large concerns. Let the Nome Nugget do your printing of envelopes, letter heads, bill heads circular letters, statements, etc, use printers ink. it has a value over writing a bill on piece of wrapping paper. It standardizes your business firm, it questions not your standing and places yon in line with other progressive business houses.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-07

eTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC, REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912 of THE NOME NUGGET pub isned Weekly at Nome. Alaska 10, October 1st, 1929.
 Publisher, Geo. $. Muy ynarl Nome Alaska
 Editor, Geo.. s. Maynard, Nome Alaska.
 Managing Editor none.
 Business Manager. Geo. s. Maynard. Nome Alaska. Owners: Qf a corporation. give its and the names and addresses of stock holders holding l per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not a cor porat1on, give names and addresses of individual owners) Geo. s. Maynard, owner, Nome Alaska.
 Known bondholders. mortgages. and other security holders. holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds. or other securities. Of there are none. 50 stata) None.
 Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis tributed. through the mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during tho six months proceeding the date shown above is.
 (This information is required from daily publications only)
 GEO. S. MAYNARD.
 Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before nc this Both day Of Sept, 1929.
 O. D. COCHRAN Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My Commission expires June 20, 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To HARRY BROEREN. PET FIR BRoEREN, GEORGE BROER- FEN. WILLIAM BRoERnN, THDO- DOR BROEREN. CECELIE HE1T- ING, MINNIE SCHMIDT, ANNA LETTING, and G. A. Adams, Ad- 1ainistrator. and to Each of the Heirs. Administrators, Executors, and Assigns:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the undersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00) during the fiscal years ending July 1, 1928, and July l, 1929, in labor and improvements upon each of the following lode mining claims situated at Bluff, in the Cape Nome Recording Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, and de- signated as follows:
 SEA GULL, SEA GULL No. l." SEA GULL NO. g." SEA GULL NO. g." IDAHO" IDAHO NO. l." IDAHO NO. g." IDAHO NO. B." "ESQUIMAU NO. IT. "ESQUIMAU NO. g." and "ES- QUIMAU NO. g."
 In order to hold said claims un- der the provisions of the Laws of the United States. and the Fer ritory of Alaska, concerning an ! nual labor upon mining claims. Such expenditure of $100.00 upon each of said mining claims for each of said years is the amount required by said laws to hold said | mining claims during said years.
 And you are each further noti- !, hed that if within ninety days from the completion of the pub 1ication hereof you fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned. { your proportion of such expendi- : lures. as c-owner, your inter , ests in said mining claims and { each of them will ,,become the : property of the undsTsisnsd whs { is your co-owner and who has ] made such expenditures.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, Noven- | Der i. 1929. !
 CHARLES V. OLSON
 co Owner
 Publish-Nov. 2. g, 1S 2s, 30, |. Dec. z, IA, 21, 2s, 1929. Jan. 4, ] II, IS. a5, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE
 PATENT U

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 Ali1eral Application No. 0S77 UNIFIED, STATES LAND OFFICE
 %N0ME, ALASKA.
 Qvvtaber 2ard, 1929 ..
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIv4N that HAMMON CoNsOLDATED GOLD FIELDS, corporation, or ganised and existing under the laws of the State of Maine. the Post -omce address of which ia No. l state. Street, Boston, Mass.. and Nome. in the Territory of AL aska, has through J. D. Harlan, it's duly authorized agent and at torney in fact. whose Post Ofhce address is Nome, Alaska. made application before the United Stat es Land Ofhce at Nome. Alaska, for United States Patent for the North Star (Northern Lone Staf) placer mining claim situated about 3,5 miles, northerly from the town of None and the, mouth of snafe River in the Cape Nome Mining District, ferritory of < Alaska and being Minefal < shfvey No. 1865 and being more particularly