davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-06
IL MARTINS SUMNER a.
EN AvMk Raa@ ASX

| lishment painted in hope of a fine
| Summer. Now the rain was washing of
the paint before he had paid the bill
The season was nearly over. The Wis
| itors were melting away. Every evening
there were fresh departures.
Good Very we'll" said Martin.
In the evening he turned I'D his
collar and went to the station to wait
for the bus that brought the visitors
down from the mountains. Can
carry anything for you2" he asked two
elderly ladies. The ladies consulted a
long while in the rain before intrusting
him with their baggage. Martin car
ried it as far as the platform barrier
He was not allowed farther. The ladies
grumbled their disappointment. They
put wet 20-groschen piece into his
hand. Martin made a dash for the
automatic machine at the station en-
trance and took out two thin slabs of
chocolate which he crammed hungrily
into his mouth. His arm throbbed
strangely. If he had had the money he
would have bought some iodin.
Three days later he crept to Schwois-
shackels and called Vesi out to the
dark passage where there was a smell
Of beer barrels His knees shook with
hunger and exhaustion. He felt no
better than miserable tramp. He ex-
planned the situation he was in owing
to the inceSSant rain. He could stand
it no longer. He told her about his
prospects and the letter he expected
from Herr Meyer and the millions to
come from the -inflammable film
He felt like a swindler while he did so.
He put himself between Vesi and the
door and held her fast and implored
her.
Vesi found his excitement infectious.
She comforted and consoled him and
stroked his hair She was nearly as
tall as he was, a big. strong girl who
could kiss him right on the mouth
when she stood in front of him. Sud-
denly she came to an impulsive resolu-
ton.
Il can't manage it in the dining
room The landlord is on the lookout.
But if you could wait in my little room
I'd bring you something there" she
murmured, and guided Martin round a
corner of the passage. VESTS powerful
legs preceded him up ladder 1t was
pitch-dark at the top, and he was push
ed onto bed that smelled of the fresh
straw of a PEASANTS mattress. VeSi
lighted a candle stuck in bottle. Out
side the window there was a murmur
OF rain. and it could be heard, too, on
the shingle roof stealing down in an
incessant whisper
I'm bring you something to eat in a
moment" she said. as she vanished
down the ladder Soon she reappeared
laughing all over, and ladened with a
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Millions show this effect of
constipation! What they need

aIIy trled FIeiSchmann'
Yeast? Just eat cakes a day, regu-
larly. Directions are on the label.
You can get it at grocers, restau-
rants and soda fountains.
Qt's rich in three important vita.
Minis, you know-B, G and d.
Observation-Disclosures Yeass
for health comes only in the foil.
wrapped cake with the yellow label.
ltis yeast in its fresh, effective form
-fbe kind doctors adpise!
Evening star., 1932-04-06
S12 Toledo and Detroit

SATURDAY. APRIL 23
Leave Washington 4;2O p. m.
Returning sunday Lv Detroit 800
D. m. Toledo e:45 .. m.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
1t isn't fresh unless it's
fresh from the roasting ovens

of trucks that deliver Fleischmanns Yeast
fresh regularly.
Every can of Chase & Sanborn's is stamped
with the delivery date. You can't buy can
of this dated coffee that has been on the
grocer's shelf more than ten days,
Get can of Chase & Sanborn's DATED
Coffee today, and enjoy the matchless favor
of coffee that's superb to begin with and
comes to you actually fresh from the roast
ing ovens. You'll learn what difference
freshness makes in even the finest coffee. =
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Martin said with a very bad grace.
He had to get out of his bathing cloak
to show her the strokes, first In the air,
and then in the water. His arm hurt
every time he lifted it from the water.
There, that's how it goes" he said,
as he climbed up the steps. and, taking
the rope, he lowered Frau Mayreder
into the comfortless lake, brimming
now with water from the glacier
streams After three minutes, during
which she did everything wrong, and
suffered indescribable tortures, Frau
Mayreder, who was not at the best of
times fond of the water, had had
enough. 1t was too much for her. The
waves broke over her head; she was
half drowned and utterly exhausted.
When, after dressing, she hoped to ap-
pease her troubled heart by ten min
utes' conversation with the swimming
instructor, she found he had vanished.
He had gone straight to the office to
draw his 30 groschen and thence into
the town to buy some bread.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Go any train Saturday. Return
until 3:44 a. m. train following
Monday.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Doctors have found that abnor-
NAL tiredness is often a sign of a
very serious kind of inner fatigue.
'Infestinal Fatigue" il is called.
In Intestinal Fatigue, your system
is slowly poisoned by food wastes
retained too long. You notice the
effects in headaches, nerves" in
that slack, listless feeling . in loss
of appetite and pep.
But it's actually very easy TO cor
rect this evil now. World-famous
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Only syif delivery wiH
guarantee true coffee freshness
lou can't keep coffee freshness!

lou can't keep coffee freshness!
1t goes-just as the freshness of milk or
butter goes. And when coffee freshness is
gone-the fine flavor isl gone, too.
This is because coffee is a perishable food.
Every pound of coffee contains about half
cup of delicate oil. Fresh, this oil carries a
Evening star., 1932-04-06
$3.50 Atlantic City

Go any tram Friday afternoon
or all daY saturday Return until
midnight following Monday.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
doctors advise eating fresh yeast!

doctors advise eating fresh yeast!
Fleischmann's Yeast is food. 1t
mixes with the residues of other
foods in your body. Softens them.
Tones" and literally strengthens
the intestinal muscles to clear them
away regularly.
Thus yeast brings normal elimina-
tion-cleanses the body of poisons
- stimulates - purifes.
Thus il gives you a keener appe-
tite g.. improves your digestion ..
Evening star., 1932-04-06

The official American cemetery at
Brookwood. near Woking, England
owned by the United States Govern
ment. contains 400 10 500 graves Of
American war dead
Evening star., 1932-04-06

SUNDAY. APRIL 20
Leave Washington 1915 a. M
Returning leave Pittsburgh :SO
p. m. Braddock. 7:47 p. m. NC
Keesnort. lbs D. m. same day
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Doyou Wake zpTIRED?

TIRED when you go
l. 70 bed! Tired when
you wake up! Tired and
mo good" all day!
Do those three SEN
1-.L
Evening star., 1932-04-06

delicious flavor and aroma. But stale, the
oil becomes rancid and toxic, and the flavor
is spoiled. Rancid oil in coffee can even cause
headaches, sleeplessness, indigestion.
30, TO GUARANTEE you really fresh
coffee =. d. coffee at the peak of its rich flavor
and deliciousness Chase & Sanborn are
now sending you their coffee by fast 'fresh-
food" delivery. $500 swift trucks rush it
straight from the roasting ovens to the
grocers >. the same great nationwide fleet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

Hartford, Nov 2S-The. steady annual rise in taxes levied by the towns, cities and other local dis tricts of Connecticut not only came to halt this year, but reversed it. self, statistics made public to-day by State Tax Commissioner Will liam H. Blodgett show. A decrease of approximately $3,500.000 in To- cal taxes levied in the spring and summer of 1892, as compared with 1881 tax levies, is noted. This is the first time in years that the ag- gregate local tax levy for the whole state has shown decrease. Com- missioner Blodgett points out. The figures, which reflect efforts at re- 'trenchment in local expenditures by the present 353 taxing districts of the state, show that the total levy this year is estimated to be S72.7S8, ,593.75, and the correspond in; levy for the 346 local taxing district for the previous year was $7s,235,247.61.
 ,,,he determination to effect econ illustrated further by the decrease of the average local ,tax rate by slightly more than one mill. The average 1892 rate is estimated at 2S.1 mills, as compared with 24.2 mslls for 1881. This is the first time in at least eight years that the average local tax rate has fal- len below 24 mills.
 This would mean that the aver age local property tax for each $1.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Dublin Eucharistic
 Congress Pictures
Showing at St Joseph's Auditorium on John
 Street

The Waterbury premiere of the Dublin nl2ucharjstic Congress pie lures was given last night at St Jo- seph's Auditorium, 20 John street and will continue on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday nights.
 A capacity house witnessed the screening of this important devo- tional event which is very artistic and is a complete record of the en- tire weeks events in sound and talking.
 The singing of the Vatican Choir the arrival of the Papal legate, Cardinal Lauri in London with his triumphal reception through the City of Dublin, with the religious events of the congress elicited loud applause from the patrons pres ent.
 The angelic singing of thousands of school children. choristers and the music of massed bands with the solo singing of John McCor- mack was an enjoyable feature of the congress pictures.
 Panoramic views of million pill grims from all parts of the earth Connell Bridge with views from air, 0CsA anu itAihd ftAAo III SOtOliS photography brought out the high points of the congress.
 An added attraction was a stage and screen show with Shaun O'No- Ian, Ireland's premier comedian who sang. joked and played pipe numbers. He was assisted in his act by Joseph O'Boyle, Dublin baritone who was seen and heard in favor. ite Irish song numbers and also In Irish folk dances to the accom- paniment of the Irish pipes. On the screen the feature pic. ture in sound and talking Sum iIei'time in Erin' scenic toppic and sporting trip through Ireland' was presented and was an enjoy able finish.
 At the matinee. sisters from Wa terbury and vicinity attended as the guests of the Fathers at St Joseph s church, others matinees will be given for school children on Tues day and Wednesday at 3:00 D. m.
 Evening performances at 7:SO p. m, i4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Mother Of Pastor
 Died Last Saturday
Funeral of Mrs Emma Lamontagne to Be Held Toe
 nlorrow-Died at St Anns Rectory

Mrs Emma Lamontagne, 80, widely known among Waterburians of French descent, died Saturday afternoon at the rectory of st Ann's church after a brief illness She was the widow of Nazaire Lamontagne and the mother of Re, Ernest A. Lamontagne, pastor o1 St Ann.s church. She had resided here for period of four years but through. her active interest as a member of the Danes de St Ann society of the church and her faith full participation in the devotional services of the church, she became a popular and beloved figure among the parishers.
 Mrs Lamontagne was native of Canada. She is survived by two sons, Father Lamontagne and At torney O. o. Lamoptagne of Holyoke. Mass a brother, Ferdi- nand Neveu of Canada: a sister. Marie Louise Neveu of Canada and several nephews and nieces, among the former being Very Rev Romeo Neveu, superior of the Suplician Order at Montreal.
 The body has been removed to the Belleville funeral home, 68 East Clay street from where the funeral will be held at S:30 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Full Weather Report

, Washington, Nov :S-CuP)- Forecast for tonight and Tuesday:
 Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- I necttcut: Fair and warmer tonight
 and Tuesday.
 I Conn. Record
 New Haven, Conn, Nov 2S-(UP) l A cola wave which shattered all | previous low marks in the oldest l continuous weather record in the I Uni,ed States continued to-day with
 one man reported dead from Hunger l and exposure. The dead man was Andrew Puloski, 45, who died at
 Bridgeport while the mercury how 1 cred around IF degrees above zero. The United States weather bureau | here. which has the oldest contin- I uous record, said yesterdays official | minimum of IF above was the cold I est for November 27 since the rec I ord began more than 50 years ago. I minimum of 16 above was re- \ ported carly to-day and the mercury ll rose about degree every two ! hours.
 Unofficial temperatures reported l around the, state were much 1owef. I Satan's kingdom. despite it's name.
 one of the c0ldest spots in Gonlacti-
 cut, reported 1t was ' below zeIo
 Sunday.
 I New England Report J Boston, Nov 28--(UP)-B Bright ', sunshine to-day sent tempera. ules I upward after q weekend marked | by the coldest November weather Il experienced here In -57 vars. Sever rl lives were imperilled by the ex- treine cold. sE
 Il Though tn minimum temperature
 in Boston was 8 degrees above zero. I the mercury sank to Fl degrees be- l low zero on the summit of mile- l high Mount Washington, in New l Hampshire, where scores of college | students were narooned.
 l A party of more than 150 search l CTS, including Wenham and Ham l ilton police and firemen, discovered | Carl Lermond, 20, of Swampscott, early Sunday in hole he had bur l rowed In the ground to protect him self from the bitter cold after he l had become separated from hunting 1 companions in the Ipswich river
 swamplands. Only the improvised l shelter and & covering of leaves kept him from freezing to death. ] Searchers said.
 Numb with cold and In an ex- hausted condition. two Chelsea boys were rescued from barren Govern | or's Island in Boston harbor by a police boat late yesterday after sev- eral unsuccessful attempts to buck heavy seas. The boys Bernard 1 Koulczk, and Dennis Ewiatkoslsi. each IA. had spent 24 hours on the | island without food or water after l their boat was swamped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Separates Women S Fighting In Home;
 Wrecks Glass Door
vindcated in Court To-day of Any Aggression One
 of Combatants in Court This Morning to Testify to PeacemaEer's Ability to Break Up Fight j

As peacemaler Victor Monterio 27, colored, of 235 Abbott avenue is Q riot squad in himself.
 Early this morning he returned home and found two women in the house, in which he resides, quar- reling. They had started to ex- change few blows and were in a clinch wehn he entered the picture. They didn't ''break" when he or dered them to and he started in to restore peace. He gave one of the combatants, Ruth Jackson, colored such a push thatt she crashed through Q door and wrecked a large pane of glass. N, details were available to-day as to what hap pened to the other woman.
 Mrs Jackson in court this morn ing testified rather reluctantly that sch had some argument with Mon- terio and that he had separated them-and how. She wasn't the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Card Party
 Friday Night
By Children of Mary at St
 Francis Xavier Hall

The Children of Mary of St Francis Xavier church will holu a card party in the parish hall Friday night. Many of the teams will be composed of men. but it is believed the, women will be out in full force, too. They are all afraid of the women's team from Waterville and are hoping that they will not en- ter in this contest, The team from Waterville trimmed all the men at the tournament over in St Patrick's s parish, ard there are those who claim thr1 can do likewise at the ,parishioners.
 Anyway, ;. Il not take them long. to get away with Bill O'Don- nell and his team at the Lyceum in Brooklyn and what they did with Bill O,Donnell they can repeat with Tom Burns. John Fitzmaurice or any of the other champions on Washington Hill. But perhaps the Waterville champions will not be present Friday night, and if so the men will have nothing to fear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
PEACEMAKER PROVES T0 BE RIOT SQUAD
YALE THEATER
 LISTS FILLED
Inyited-AudienCe List Is Taken Care of for Over
 a Year
WAITING LIST GROWS

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov 2s--Ap- plications for places on the invited audience list of the Yale University theater cannot be even considered for more than a year, 1t was an- nonnced yesterday from the offices of the department of drama, fol- lowing a revision which showed more than four times as many names on the waiting list as there are vacancies on the active list.
 Each of the major productions of the deparmtent is given before an invited audience which Is of a size to fill the Yale theater for two nights only. This group includes faculty members and students from Yale, residents of New Ha- ven and nearby cities. and leading Broadway producers and playbrokf CTS on the lookout for acting tal- ent, and plays from the classes giv- en by Professor George Pierce Baker.
 Since only members of the invit- ed audience are assured of seeing the major productions, the waiting list has mounted into the hundreds. Due to the great interest in the department productions, it is likely that some will be given a public performance this year, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

least bit peeved over the matter. She didn't complain about the treatment. but someone must have paged the police for Patrolman Harold Bowling paid her a vigit about 1:30 o'clock this morning and served notice on her to be present ki court this morning. No trace of the other woman, one Merle White, was found.
 It wasn't necessary for Monterio to take the stand. There was no evidence. to indicate that he WAS the aggressor in any manner. He simply broke up the fight and ih- cidentally the door and found the usual reward of peacemakers- trouble for himself.
 Monterio on his previous visits to court, three in all, didn't fare so fortunately. He has been convicted twice of carrying concealed wea- pons. but to-day he got "break."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
KiwaniS Club
 Weekly Meeting
Will Be Addressed By Rev Mir Hegarty Wednes-
 day Noon

Rev Richard Hegarty. pastor of the First Methodist church, will be the speaker at, the weekly meeting and luncheon of the Kiwanis club Wednesday noon at the Hotel FL ton. "e5
 The club is planning many ac- tivities for Christmas. Last week it was decided to omit the party which has been held annually &t the Elton for the families of the Kiwanis members and in the sam" vote was decided to hold the party for the dispensary children as usual.
 s At last Fridays meeting of the board of directors plans were dis cussed for the party. It was de- cided that this year the club would ask the fullest cooperation from the families of Kiwanis members. Also. that the party for tho under privileged children should be arr ranged that Kiwanis members with their wives and children will enjoy it and profit by it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
How to Read
 the Newspapers Subject of Address By E. Robert Stevenson at
 YMCA

F. Robert Stevenson in his ad- dress on How To Read the News paper" yesterday afternoon at the YMCA forum urged the reading of special stories in the leading news papers and magazines go that one could have background for the news he reads daily.
 One should not pay too much attention to intervlewers given out and credited to Henry Ford and other rich men on literature. his tory and politics, but when such men talk about their own business. enc should listen with respect to what they have to say, but when they talk about subjects they know little about, one should not take them too seriously.
 A listener asked the speaker If the newspapers of the country agreed war debts should be cancel led If it would sway the public to agree to 1t. The answer was in the negative, the speaker stating that in the first place he could not con- ceive of all the papers reaching an agreement on the subject.
 
 Building in New Zealand Is showing a, decided increase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
CONFIRMATION AT
 CHRIST CHURCH


 A class of 2l persons was c04 firmed yesterday afternoon A' Christ chapel by Rev Frederick e Budlong. bishop coadjuipr of tf& Connecticut Episcopal diocese. TnI class was preBenfed for coniIrud+ ton by the vicar of the chapel, Rev Samuel A. Budde. Those confirmed included: Mary Ellen Eiwe1l, Lilt Han Sc -~nd, Rachel Perkins, Jean Sauer. o ve Snow. Elaine Wrfehi. Evelyn Wells. Peggy O'Neill, Ellen Falion. Evelyn Chandler, B.anche Vaughn. Edward Naylor, Prank Vaughn. John Vaughn, Ethel Stuart, Mrs William Sanford. Mrs William Purdy. Mrs John Schwartz. Florence Purdy, Mir and Mrs Orion Holihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

tomorrow morning to St Ann's church, where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Many priests from Waterbury and all parts of the state are expected to be in attendance to pay tribute to the memory of the mother of Father Lamontagne.
 Burial will be in the family plot in St Patrick's cemetery, Meriden. Friends are requested to omit floral tributes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Two In Hospital
 Following Accident
Auto Leaves Road at Top of SOuthingtOn Mountain
 Injuries Believed Slight

Miss Frances Baukas. IS. of An- drew avenue, Naugatuck, was in- Jured in an automobile accident last evening on the Meriden road. Miss Baukas was a passenger In q car operated by Richard Johnson. 23. of 91 Sterling road, East Hart ford. The car was badly damaged Qs a result of colliding with tree. No explanation was given of the mishap, which occurred a short distance from the summit of Southington mountain. Apparently the car left tho highway on taking a curve and crashed into the tree.
 Miss Baulxas sustained lacera- tions of both legs and was badly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

shaken up. Johnson was given treatment for lacerations about the head. Both are patients at st Mary's hospital. Johnson was brought to the institution in a car driven by Homer Leisring of 30 Brewster street. while Timothy Donahue of Meriden carried Miss Baukas in his car to the hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Girl Scouts Stunt Party
 Friday at St Johns Hall

Four troops of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts will partici- pate in a. competitive stunt party to be held Friday evening at St Johns auditorium at 7:3O. o'clock. Captain Florence TurnbuIl of Troop 5. Captain Phyliss Hodges of Troop 12 and Captain Edna Weber of the senior troop will also be seen in the competition. Judges will present a banner to the troop presenting the best stunt. The award will not be made. however, until next year when the second stunt party will be conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
Health Lecture K at the Central Y Dr w. E. Neff to Speak on Prevention of Pyorrheal ;
 Tonight

H 4 l, , :, l .f f h4
 pr W. E. Neff, Waterbury dent ist, will speak tonight at S:30 in the East Lobby of the Central YMCA on Prevention of Pyor- rhea." It is the purpose of these health forums held every Monday night at the Y to show Y members how to avoid common, everyday diseases and ailments and thereby promote good health through good living. Tonight Dr Neff will speak on a prevalent disease of the teeth which may be prevented with proper care. Dr Alfred Dreher, who Is responsible for the set up of these forums will be present at the meeting and preside. &
 Night air mail service betwes1 ! Frankfort and Cologne. Germany has just been inaugurated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
NOT NEW TO HER.

Sudbury. Ont.--Matrimony holds no fears for Mrs Thomas Etheir
 Although 65 years old and the
 mother of 19 children, Mrs Etheir recently made her fourth trip to the altar. The lucky man was Telesphore Dupuis, who is 67 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
State Tax Levy <
 Drops For 1882
For First Time in Eight Years Average Rate Has Fallen
 Below "A Mills-New Rate 23l

i 900 assessment was $24.2O for 1881
 and is estimated at $23.10 for 1882, although the figures are not yet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

Building in New Zealand Is showing decided increase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
PATRIARCHs ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Aurora En- campment No. IA, I. O. O. F., at I. o. O. F. Hall, January 19, at 2 o'clock. Installation of officers. Visiting Patriarchs welcome. Lunch will be served.
 E. A. JOHNSON, adv Chief Patriarch.