davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-12
BY DON BLOCH.

BY DON BLOCH.
~ OUNDING the beat" for 8
hours a day takes pretty
much of an iron constitu-
L ton. Any policeman will
tell you that. Weaklings
won't last.
The District of Columbias metro
politan police heads know this. That's
why they put every rookie who comes
to them with the final stamp of ap-
proval, through three months of rigor-
Gus physical, as well as mental, train
ing. before he is assigned to the street.
Five years ago the front basement
room of the Fifth Precinct station,
Fifth and E streets southeast. was con-
verted into a gymnasium. Under the
direction Of young, blond husky,
John P. Meshkoff. class number So of
perspiring aspirants for jobs on the
force. is at present in the midst Of its
three months course of physical train
ing.
Meshkoff has put the last nine
groups through their PAGES. That
Evening star., 1935-04-12
LOST,

LOST.
Lost and Found odveTtisemenfs
for The daily Sta, trin be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive, up
to noon Day OF issue Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday St0S
up to II pm. Saturday
BILLFoLD. Monday night. cont aiming sum
0a,sn OF money and =. number NJ OF promissory
Arlington. Va: valuable to owner only.
Liberal reward. Clarendon 1253-W-2.
BRACELET. white gold with 3 onyx and
m' baeS 1sa eS;s TssJn to Marion
Liberal reward from owner. John Il. wilson.
303 D ct. NV.
BULL TERRIER. Female. 4 mos. old, white
and brown markings. Reward. 1890 New
Hampshire ave: NV. Ant. No. liz. 12s
CARDS. CARDS hsa.ndpainted; signed "Klopotoif":: ::
NJ; Pleasant car; April s Reward ar ADJ Adams rs
921AMoMD' 2 a on one Karat, BET; 5th ana p 70
Doo-child's pet small favn-coiored pug.
curled tail. no collar named Button:
strAyed from home. Bradley Blvd. OPP.
Liberal reward. Wisconsin 1909.
DOG-Red Irish setter. male. 2 years; re-
ward: Wisconsin 4690.J.
DOGEMaIe. wire-heired fox terrier.
named Nike; brown head. black spot hip;
sla vicinity sl5,. lsIs Msnehestsr s1S Jane nv Re:
a!s.. Is oaft ssns ns tsn .snsfa sf5 81
informs ton. Call Emerson O64s.
FRATERNITY KEY, xE monosfammed
ricultuTsi Engineering, Dept. of Asrie1l-
on PAINTING Of flowers, unframed.
Re.ara. Rasso.y6 6eessar sani is54. s' ana ''s' NV
POCKETBOOK, black envelope. containing
drivers permit. keys etc: lost Tuesday
sts. NV. Reward Can Cleveland 31s5.
PURSE-Lady black. leather and wool
combination. containing. two driving per-
mits permits in name Of Ianette G. Joyee)
and money Reward for return of per-
ave- ave. NV. Emerson '4ss 7ssss. '0'i a'neof
PURSE. black suede: in taxi: containing
permit; registration card: Keys. money.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. white
body. black around tail, tan ears; Ia
sSq. P.,s .y. EfE.s E s. RGssr s. oohs
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Gfuen. TUESDAY, in
Chevy Chase or on 7th st. car; crystal
broken. Reward. call Cleveland o76o.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
NAZI TRAITOR KILLED

Viennese Take Fascist Heimwehr
Man for Ride.
VIENNA, April II R.-Rudolf
Mandel, former Nazi, was killed yes
terday near Klagenfurt by three men
who took him for a ride in taxi.
Police said their investigation re-
vealed Mandel was slain because he
left the NaSi party to Join the Fascist
Heimwehr.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ALMUS II. SPEARE
Succeeding the OriginaI
w. II. SpEARE

Joseph F. Birch's Sons
a /, HAYcocK, Mgr;,
estaSiivbes Pho1s WEst 9sa9 1sa1 3034 M st. NV.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
NO.
SUMMONS

SUAMONS
In The Superior Court OF The
State OF Washington, In And For
The County OF Grant.
JOHN L. BRAUER, Plaintiff,
W.
ANNA BRAUER, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
to the defendant, Anna Brauer:
You are hereby summoned to an
pear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons to-wit, within sixty DAYS
after the 25th day of July, 1895,
and defend the above entitled &C
ton in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff herein, and serve a. copy
OF your answer upon the under
signed attorney for the plaintiff, at
the address below stated, and in
case of your failure to do SO, iudg-
ment will be taken against you &C
cording to the demands of the com
plaint,' which has been filed with
the Clerk of said Court, and the
purpose of this action is to secure
divorce by the plaintiff from the
defendant.
HUGH j. AITKEN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Post Office Address,
Grand Coulee, Washington.
7-25-S-29-6t.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Directors of School
Distrist No. 1901 Coulee City, will
receive sealed bids up to and in
Guiding Friday, August II, 1895,
for furnishing and delivering so
tons of N. WI. 1. Original Roslyn
Coal. This coal must be over 2
inch screen. Same must be deliv-
cred and put in school house bin.
on or before September 1, 1895.
Railroad weights to govern ship.
ments.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
H. l.. Davidson, Clerk.
S-1-8-15-3t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Cause No. 4647
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real rs.
tate Under Order OF Sale

Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real rs.
tate Under Order OF Sale
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, For Grant County.
H. H. HIGGINS, Plaintiff,
vs..
L. w. Ross and Sarah Ross, hus-
band and wife, and if deceased,
the unknown heirs of said l.. w.
Ross and Sarah Ross, and all
persons claiming any right, title
or interest by, through, or under
the said l.. w. Ross and Sarah
Ross. to the real property in the
complaint described, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out of an under the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, holding
terms at Ephrata, in and for said
County, on the 10Th day of July,
A. D. 1885, upon judgment rem
dered in said Court on the goth
day of July, A. D. 1885, in favor
of H. H. Higgins and against L. W.
Ross and Sarah Ross, for the SUM
of Three hundred thirty and no
-1OO,-- (S33O.OO), Dollars, to-
gether with attorneys fees, inter-
est, costs and increased costs, and
to me direct and delivered, com
manding me to sell the following
described property to satisfy said
judgment, to-wit:
Section Ten (10), Township Twen-
ty-Three (23), North Range Twen-
ty-Nine (29), E. w. M.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on Sat-
urday the 31st day of August, A.
D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, l will sell the
above described property or so
much Thereof as may, be necessary
to satisfy said Judgment together
with attorneys fees, interest, costs
and increased costs, in all amount
ing to the sum of Five Hundred
Dollars, plus Sheriff's costs.
Said sale will take at the front
door Of the Court House ut Ephra-
Ia, in said County and State, and
Will be at public auction. for cash
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
Without = Country;
He Lives on Vessel

Haifa,. Palestine.-Herman levi
Nibam. carpenter, is a. man with
out q country, living on 4 ship, the
s. s. Dacia, In Heifa harbor. Nj,
BAN, a resident Of Palestine since
1925, says that some months ago his
wife left him and In his hurry to
overtake her he boarded ship for
Rumania and forgot to take his
passport. Rumanian authorities re-
fused to allow him to land, so he
Immediately returned to Palestine
for his passport. Now the Pales.
tine authorities refuse to let him
come ashore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
South Africa Boom. Whe..

Montreal. - Canada's trade with
South Africa has increased so greatly
that one steamship company here has
been forced to press five extra ships
into service. The ships are added
starts" The company's regular four
freighters on the route will run on
their usual schedules.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08
] Tembs Show Paint Durability

In ancient Egyptian tombs, wood fur
niture and mummy cases have been
discovered that are still In good condi-
tion, although painted over 5000 wears
ago, Wall paintings often are found
Intact where implanted wood ANA !,
stone have distintegrated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08

in hand to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at Ephrata,. Wash, this
5Oth day of July. A. D. 1895.
Vern Adams, Sheriff.
BY Alice Schumacher Deputy.
8-1-8-29-5t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-08


fcherdet
bagmph
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Discovers America
o4ud gets far philadelphia in adventure serial
by NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

the New York suitor whom she had decided,
now that she was up against it. she might as
well marry.
And then the new acquaintance told her
who he was: the Italian Prince Mario Stefano
Emilio di Rigoni. She nearly collapsed. While
she was recovering. he explained why every
one took him for an American He really was.
on his mothers side. While touring Europe as
young girl his mother had met and married
his father and divorced him even before he,
the son. had been born. His mother. who had
returned to her home in Omaha, had brought
him up just like any other American boy;
then his father had died in Italy. and he had
been sent for.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

1t was all very strange in Italy. he told
Christophine. He found that his family there
was one of the oldest that he was considered
by his countless relatives and by the peasant
properties to be the Head of the Family.
Strangest of all. they looked upon him as the
savior Of their lands and fast -dwindling
fortunes
Il felt my responsibility, he said gravely
1t got so couldn't sleep nights wondering
what the devil to do Finally. for their sake,
consented to take that which. according to
their standards. was the only course
And that was?'
He looked at her pleadingly as if for for
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Magazine Seeio" THIS WEEI
Christophine
SUMMARY OF CHAPTER /

6 \ IL passengers look gosh-awful their
n first day at sea- thought Christie
phine And then she saw him - and
changed her mind.
If you turn out to be anything except
what you look" she muttered to herself. II
shall cut your throat. No man has any right
to be so attractive and not live up to it"
When she met him. he did not fail her; he
was charming and delightful and friendly. In
no time at all, she was telling him all about
herself - how the sudden death of H. Katie
burg. the motor king, had ended her six-year
European job as his secretary. with nothing
left to show for her capable labors but a letter
which he had left her to deliver to his heiress
daughter in America; how her return to her
native land was something to be endured,
since after living in Paris. she had very low
opinion of her own country.
The handsome man was unmistakably
interested in Christophine. and she found
herself completely forgetting Give Harding,
Evening star., 1935-07-14

giveness. ITO marry money" he said slowly.
Hardly knowing what she did, Christophine
sprang to her feet. II must go! Thanks for an
amusing evening And good luckr' Then she
added I'm marrying for money myself when
| reach New York. Good night, my dear
Prince"
But when she reached her cabin, she wept
CHAPTER II
"HE trouble with being sophistcate
is that it's such a lot of bother
remembering never to believe in
anything. My Paris American
friends had taught me some of the outward
gestures of sophistication, but there must
Evening star., 1935-07-14

emembering never to believe in
lnything. My Paris American
taught me some of the outward
sophistication. but there must
have been a weakness in me
somewhere because, for the
entire remainder of that awful
ocean voyage, | kept having
great surges of indignation about
the Princes old-blooded plan
to marry money.
Not that he knew it. for we
scarcely spoke. Of course ! en-
countered him now and then,
usually under the wing of his
fat old aunt who bristled odd
bows, laces and bits of jewelry
from every acre of her ponder
Gus body. Sometimes we nodded
coolly. sometimes pretended not
to have seen one another. But
after each of these occasions, |
would hold long, garulous i'm
aginary conversations with him
in which told him exactly what
l thought. Then ! would be
furious with myself for wasting
so much energy. and try to
switch my mind to my own
affairs and what lay at my
journeys end.
And when that end was finally
reached, the Prince and | did
not even say goodbye. He was
buried in press-and-camera
huddle while |, feeling unreason-
ably lonely and sorry for myself,
stood at the rail trying not to
look at the Statue of Liberty.
Isn't it grand2" said a
woman standing next to me, her
honest, homely red face wet
with sentimental tears. Don't
it seem wonderful to see Her
again. Almost seems like she'd
come out to welcome US. don'tlt?"
"She could do with a clean
ing" l said drily.
But despite myself | looked.
and something inside me stirred.
The throb of patriotic emotion
was as involuntary and uncon-
trollable as a hiccough and. to
me, just as annoying.
II hope the mist clears" the
sentimentalist went on. I'm
just dying to see the skyline
again, amt you?"
I've seen it in the movies so
often" l retorted. that if seeit
once more, shall likely die
But was wrong about the
skyline of Manhattan. The mist
lifted suddenly. and cold blue
sunshine flooded the ramparts of
America S man made Gibraltar.
My first feeling was one of utter
disbelief. The city could not
have grown that much in six
years! Was this the New York
which Id been told, in Europe,
was a wreck of it's former self?
My astonishment increased as
we moved slowly into the North
River, and saw the midtown
Continued on page I3)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
IlMOOSUP MILLS
 ARE SHUT DOWN


 Moosup. Conn, April 11.--(UP)
 The AIdrich Bros, textile mills, Founded here 48 years ago. and owned Jointly by Brown Univer- sity and Rhode Island hospital, Pr6vidence. closed permanently to- day. Since the textile strike of last year, Agent Arthur R. Irvine an- nounced, the company sa unable to recouperate it's business and the company had been in the process of liquidation for several months.
 Employing 750 persons at top capacity, about 100 remained on the payroll this week. Machinery valued at $120,000. has been dis posed of. The plant was willed to the University and hospital by its founders. now dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
ACCIDENT VICTIM
 s UNCONSCIOUS
Driver Remains COrOner's Prisoner Pending Out-
 come of Injury

Struck by car at South Main and Lounsbury streets at 12:15 this morning, Michael Farrell, 60. was still unconscious at St Mary's < Hospital this afternoon. He has not regained consciousness since he was brought to the hospital shortly after the accident.
 The driver of the car, Alphonse Thiffault, 2S, of SC East Clay street is technically coroner's prisoner On orders, however, of Coroner John T. Monzani, Thiffault was freed on his own recognizance. He was questioned this morning by Coroner Monzani, who is directing the official investigation.
 Thiffau1t told the coroner that he was halfway across the inter section when he saw Farrell cross- ing the street. and was unable to halt his car before striking the pedestrian.
 Peter Connolly, Jr., of 40 Wash ington street, whose car was just ahead of the one driven by Thif- fault, heard the injured mans screams and turned his car around and went back to the scene. He drove Farrell to the hospital.
 The hospital reports Farrell's in- juries as compound fracture of the right leg, body bruises and cortusions and probable skull frac- ture. The accident took place near sthe mans home, which is at the corner of Lounsbury and South View streets.
 The. car driven by Thiffault is owned by Alice Smith of 193 Capi- tol avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Catholic Actors In
 Annual Passion Play
[snien Offering to Be Presented Next Tuesday at
 Strand Theater- Excellent Cast Chosen

i've and Is directed by Rev. George r. Reilly of the Immaculate Con ception church.
 The complete cast follows:
 Annas, father-in-lxw to Caiaphas Edward J. Kelley; Caiaphas. the High Priest, Atty. John A.; Whalen; Achaz. a lame beggar, John M. Herr: Levi, a vendor of doves, Will liam F. Gumpper; Ben Dana, money changer. George Moran; Malchus. servant to Caiaphas James F.. Moran. Jacob, servant of Nicodemus, Francis J. Sullivan; Judas, an apostle, Raymond J. Bates; John. an apostle, Arthur r. Sullivan: Simon Peter, an apostle. Edward J. Loughrain; Nicodemus. John J. Mccarthy; Joseph of Ari- mathea, Raymond A. Laden; Gamaliel, Bernard k. Carroll: Longinus, a soldier, Francis C O. DonneIl; Petronius, q centurian. Albert c. Vestro; Mary Magdalen. Alice J. McGee; Blessed Virgin Mary, Mary F. Robinson; Julius, a soldier, George Largay: Pilate. J, Francis Roland; Claudia Procula, wife of Pilate; Mary Harmon: Si- mon of Cyrene. Bernard F Carroll; A Young Woman, Margaret C.. Brown; An old Woman. Beatrice M. Lynch; Albinus, a soldier. Ray mond A. Laden; Gains, soldier, Bernard l.. Carroll; Mettellus, a soldier, John J. Mccarthy.
 Women of Judea
 Women of Judea, Esther Sulli- can, Kathryn Kearney. Mary Car roll. Madeline Murphy.
 Members of the Sanhedrin, Der nard E. Carroll. John J. Mccarthy, Raymond A. Ladden. William P. Gumpper. George Moran. John M. Herr, John McGurk. Maurice Me- Carthy, Charles Bedell. Francis McKenna, Joseph McKenna. Ber- nard Griffin, Matthew Callahan, George True, Thomas WhelaD. Lawrence Legere. John Leary, Francis Hudner. William Donahue, James Mccormack, Joseph Mur- phy, Jerry Mccormick.
 Scribes and Pharisees: John Herr, Francis Sullivan, William Gumpper. James Mccormack, John McGurk, Maurice Mccarthy, Charles BedelI, Francis Mckenna, Joseph McKenna. Bernard Griffin. Matthew Callahan, George True. Thomas Whelan, George Moran. Lawrence Legere. John Leary Francis Hudner, William Donahue. Joseph Murphy, Jerry Mccormick.
 The time: A. D. 8 on the eve of the Passover.
 The place: The city of Jerusa- lem.
 The scenes: Act 1--Before the Temple of Jerusalem; Act 2--The Hall of Gazith in the Temple; Act 3-A court between the Roman Praetorium and the palace of the priests; Act 4--Same as Act 3; Act 5--A part of the wall of Jerusa- lem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Pllate
Unemployed Here Not
 Discouraged ByWages
Offers of Private Employment Readily Accepted-=FERA
 Workers Assured of Old Jobs if New Positions Fail

they might be given other employ ment should the opportunity devel- op.
 Domestic Workers
 This order, according to MT. Col lins, has not resulted in any great increase in registration. He ex- plained that most of the EZRA workers were already registered and that it was unnecessary for them to do so again.
 Although the pay offered for do- nestle employment is generally onceded to be extremely low there )cing no legal wage scale for these workers, the jobs offered here have been readily accepted, MT Collins declared.
 Orders from the state emergency oelief commission are said to cal for careful check of all relief cases through the state employ. ment agencies in order to deter. mine the truth of reports that many persons on relief are refus- ng employment because the relief wage scale is higher than that of fered for private work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

A new campaign against capitol punishment has been started in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

He flatly denied reports that per- sons on relief were passing up the opportunity to accept private em- ployment, especially in domestic service, because of the excessively small wages offered for the work.
 In an attempt to encourage EZRA worke CTS to accept private employment, William M. Harris. Waterbury administrator, last week announced that EZRA jobs would be held open for period of three months after accepting other work. All men employed by the EZRA were also instructed to register at the State street office in order that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Jon, right in the heart of the Automobile section of Waterbury, is q modern brick building of two spacious floors with elevator ser vice and is ideally adapted to this fype of business.
 AIS Tire Shop will be open 24 hofrB daily and q trained staff of BerFfce-men will be on the job at ali Hines to render the same re- liable service that has made ATS far1ous over q period of years. The xfnest equipment obtainable has be0n installed to facilitate every branch of automobile service. lu- brIa4tion and repairing desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
THREE TRIPS TO
 PLATE FOR RUTH

New York-April 11-(UP)- Babe Ruth will curtail his slugging activities this csason with the Bos- ton Braves to three trips to the plate in any one game, he revealed today while visiting briefly in New York.
 After three times at bat, he will go to the showers. Under this ar- rangement, the Babe said, he ex- poets to plpay in all games.
 Ruth is determined to last out the season, and he alsos is deter mined to blast out 42 home runs. bringing his pennant campaigning total of homers to 750.
 "Yup! I've got to get those 750 homers," he explained, "ano I'm beginning to run out of seasons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
TEACHERS AWAIT
 MAY CONFERENCE

Waterbury teachers today re. cetved notice of the fourth annual followup and educational Conference of the Teachers Col lego to be held in New Britain. May 3 and 4. It is expected that more than 1000 superintendents and Teachers will attend.
 The tentative program includes an address by Dr Alice V. Keliher. supervisor of elementary education at Hartford; visits to training schools and college classes, confer erces with training school teachers and college instructors. demonstra- ffons of activities of the pupils of the training schools and group con- ferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

There have been no instances in this bureau of refusals to accept employment because of small wag- es," Arthur J. Collins, manager Of the Connecticut State Employment office on State street said today MT. Collins added that he under stood such cases had been recorded in other bureaus throughout the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

A cast including favorites of A|17n presented in other years and number of new faces who are Me'| known in the city, makes up %re personnel of the passion play,
 And There Was Darkness which H|lI be presented Tuesday after 4oeu and evening by the Catholic Aezogp' Guild at the Strand theater
 Ehe production was written by William T. Walsh. Waterbury na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
CULBERTs lR AHEAD

New York, Ap.4. l1--CUP)-The marathon bridge feud of the Ely Culbertsons and the P. Hal Sims approached its end today with 133 of the 150 scheduled rubbers played and the Culbertsons lead- ing by 14,720 points. The match will end tomorrow. To date the Culbertsons have won g rubbers, the Sims 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
DEMENSKES OPEN
 STORE SATURDAY
Brothers Tire Shop on w. Main Street to Feature
 24-HOur Service

Al and Carl Dcmenske, widely known to motorists drought Wa terbnry and vicinity as the pro- prietors of "Ars Tire shop, will open on Saturday at their new quarters at 400 West Main street. famous for years as the home of K lley's Bakery. Their new loca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
MOTOR DEATH COSTS

Salt Lake City, Utah = (UP) = figures of the National Safety reveal that every motor death last year cost the nation $44,225.35.