davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-18

a plate Of icy fruit waiting for her
beside the couch on the porch.
"Mollie, you are a comfort" she
said, sinking into easiness and rest
with a long sigh Of pleasure. ANY
mail?"
Fan stuff"
Nothing from Mr.. Martell?"
Nope"
There was a long peaceful silence.
Sunset was violent in the garden now.
and the air down there was still life
less and warm, but high on Tam's
balcony there was the first hint OF
q night breeze.
George has now gone in In a big
way for crypts," Tam presently said.
laying down the sheets Of the letter.
"Crypts? Are they like crossword
puzzles?"
Harder, he says. He says that
there's one New York paper that runs
one every day. Mollie, how can we
find out which one?"
"Mama1l know" Mollie said. Leave
1t to my mother If it's a puzzle He's
a wonder" Mollie added, Of George
you must take that into considera-
ton, Tam. He doesn't let it get him. .
"Oh, I know" Tam said desolately
Nothing more was said by either for q
while. Looking across at Tam. Mollie
presently saw that her cheeks were
wet and shiny with tears she made
Evening star., 1936-05-18

no effort to wipe away; Of which
she was perhaps unconscious.
Supper, Tam2 It's 2 O'Clock"
"Supper-yes. The usual"
Chicken and tomato salad and
French dressing, and melon"
That's all"
I'm ravenous," said Mollie. Fried
potatoes for me. flannel cakes, blood
pudding, hash"
"Mollie, you ought to be shot for
mentioning them on night like this!"
Tam protested. Mollie went in through
the open door. and Tam lay on the
screened porch, looking at the mel
lowing sky, darkened now, and breath
ing the cooler air Of night. "Are you
going out with Lloyd?" she presently
asked.
well, he'd like It," Mollie admitted
bashfully. why don't you come
Tam?" she asked. "It's going to b
rotten, but its q preview-"
1--WE got q letter to write. Tn
tired anyway"
Tam was alone when she startet
it. MY dearest" 1t took her
long time; it was heavy work, writ.
ing to George. There was so littlt
to say! She could inclose tonigh
Mary's delicious last effusion, re-
ceived yesterday. Mary and Graz
were coming home. and in the Bel
mont house Mary could have q dog
Evening star., 1936-05-18
pf;r%W@M%%%%}g' r.
: E%&IW7KATHLEEN NORRIS ~

Tomorrow they say it's going to
break; this is october, after all"
Tam would then counter, and she
would close the report with the ele-
vator boys conservative, you said it. !"
Her rooms were on the top floor,
with great balcony. Tamara en-
tered them to cross to her desk and
jot down elevator boy" before she
said Hello, Mollie." to the pretty
girl who was already on her feet to
welcome her.
Hello, Tam" said Mollie, "are you
dead?"
Completely"
"You look it." Mollie said compass
sionately. While Tamara tore off the
crumpled frock and slipped out of
her shoes, Mollie went to run a cool
bath; Tamara emerged from. a long
luxury of soaking half an hour later
to find Georges letter, her book, and
Evening star., 1936-05-18

and she was always Aunt Tam's low
ing Mary. George loved Mary's letters,
with their reflections of his mothers
contented days as Mary's proud
Gran.
"Bevelry Hills, October 11th-isn't
this Armistice day, or is that Novem-
ber?" Tam finished her letter. Pres.
entity the months name was Mo-
vember and the headings were Salt
Lake, Tucson, Phoenix, Portland.
I'VE play Salem one night and then
straight down to San Jose, and then
Stockton, and then Sacramento, where
our new Governor is due for a call
from me- Tam wrote.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-05-18
Nansen's Fran to Be Followed.

Russia is preparing to construct a
ship which will make voyage like
that undertaken by Nansen in the
Fran more than 40 years ago. It is
for studying Arctic conditions. Un-
like the Fran, which sailed to the New
Siberia Island before it was allowed
to become frozen in, the ship will be
towed on the first part Of its voyage
by a Russian ice-breaker. then al
lowed to drift, frozen in, through the
Arctic Ocean for four years. The
Fran was 400 tons. The new vessel
will be 1000 tons and will carry an
airplane.
Evening star., 1936-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off
ADVERTISEMENT.

Throbbing corns quiet down when
you apply E-Z Korn Remover. Numbs
pain-loosens hardest corn and core
comes right out. Easy to use-works
fast. Used by thousands. Try it
yourself. Only IS cents at drug stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
ADAMS, COTTON
 TIED FOR FIRST
Gene Sarazen, Only Hope of America, Was Three
 Strokes Behind

Roylake, Eng, June 27 (UP)-- J,lInes Adams, long.driving Scots- man, and Henry Cotton of England, tli0 winner in 1884, were tied for tlsW lead with aggregates of 2l6 ct the end Of the third round in the British open golf tournament today.
 Gene 6ara2ef1, 1D32 champion and Americas only hope to recaptvre the title, was three strokes behind with 2lS.
 A single stroke behind the leaders with 2i0, were Ali Padghain of England, runner.up last year, and Tom Green, another home star.
 Bill COX, youthful Ryder cup star, who paced the field in the first round and who was tied with Adams for the lead when the second round ended, dumped badly today with Q 70, i've over par, that gave him e 223 aggregate and almost certainly ptit him out of the running.
 The other Americans were far of the pace as the field of 02 began play over the final le holes. Errie Bail shot 6 72, two under par, for an aggregate of 223; Ted Turner, Pine Valley, ". j., had 7O.226 and willie 0oggin, San Bruno, Cal, TS.226.
 The defending champion, Alfred Perry of England, was hopelessly out of 1t. 17 strokes behind the leaders. He shot an 90 today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
THREE ARE FOUND
 GUILTY BY JURY
Accused of Conspiracy to Thwart Justice in Big
 Drukman Case

New York June 27-(Up)--Three of five men accused of conspiring to thwart justice in the notorious Drukrnan murder case were found guilty today by jury which had deliberated more than 20 hours.
 Those convicted were James J. Kleinman step-father of Assistant District Attorney William Kleinman of Kings County; Henery c. Singer, former assistant United States at- torney; and Jacob silverman, c baker.
 The jury reported no decision on the cases of William Kleinman and Detective Giuseppe ?. L. Dardis.
 Justice Etskine c. Rogers, who had a nights rest while the jurors deliberated through the small hours sent them back to consider these cases further.
 The verdict against the three found guilty carries Q maximum sentence of one year in prison and $500 fine. The charge against the defendants is technically for a mis- demeanor.
 They are accused Of having con- spired to save Meyer and Harry LuckmAn and Fred J. Hull from prosecution as murders of Druk- man, 6 young shipping clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
BY ELMER c. WALzER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, June 27 - (UP) - The stock market sagged with American Telephone in early deal- ings today but rallied when steel shares turned up again. Trading was dull.
 American Telephone was depress- ed to le2% off 2% points from the previous close and off more than { points from yesterdays high. Sell- ing followed action of the public service commission of New York ordering the New York Telephone company to reduce certain of its rates. The reductions amounting to more than $4,000,O00 follow recent tax increases against the company of more than double that amount. Trading in telephone was light and 1t rallied along with the general list before the close.
 Recent selling in the steel shares that was based on fears of labor trouble and government persecu- ton brought what traders consider ed an oversod condition and the prices rallied easily when selling subsided. U. s. Steel rose a point from it's low and recorded a frac- tional net gain. Other issues fol- lowed although dealings in the group were relatively light.
 Automombile shares dipped for A time and then came back. Motor products made a new high in the motor equipments, while Briggs dipped a fraction. Chrysler touched l07 Ia and later crossed l0S. Gen. eral Motors rose a point from its low of 65 1-2.
 Railroad shares were brought back to the previous close following a minor setback early in the day. The group was aided by the District of Columbia supreme court decision in. validating the railroad pension act, e contra reasonable rise in car load- ings, and higher net operationg trl- come for May just being reported.
 Department stores issues advanced in response to federal reserve reports on sales increases. Coppers firmed fractionally but silver shares were lower with U. s. Smelling at Q new luow for the year. Oil were steady to firm as were utilities.h Allied Chem ical gained nearly 2 points in it's sec ton. American Crystal was again a firm spot in the sugars. Gold min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
American TeLephone
 Caused Edrly Decline
Steel Shares Made Rally That Sent Prices Shooting
 Again-AutO Shares Up in Finale

ing stocks advanced.
 Of more interest tlran the etetk market was a sharp break in thu American dollar. French francs crossed parity and other gold cuge rencies followed them higher. Other currencies strengthened also. In dications were that gold might leave the United States for Europe.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed Industrial i60A0 up OPS. Railroad 4e.il up O.2s Util- ty 32.48 up O.02.
 Volume approximated S70'O00 shares compared with 320yO0O last Saturday. Curb sales were 93y00o compared with l0e,OoO shares last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Rv ELMER c. WALZER rf.set.s Dwo.. wtma,aaal EAifs

V lAAA3NAASAA-A
 New York, June 27-(UPl--The stock market made an irregular gain while the democrats met h their national convention ct Phila- delphia this week.
 Prices rose steadily until the Thursday session. The industrial average got within . fraction of it's high for the year made April 6 be- fore profit-making set in. The den1- ccratic convention activity was given as the excuse for the setback al- though market experts said 1t was merely the excuse and that the mar kot wis entitled to . setback fOllow- ing Q long series of advances.
 The subsequent decline was i1- sufficient to wipe out all the gains. steel shares suffered Q setback of wider proportions than other issues an dended lower. They were sold on fears over labor difficulties and of more stringent government reguia- ton of the industry. Automobile stocks were given whirl under the lead of Chrysler which made new high since 1929. Railroads did farily well thanks to Q rally Friday when the supreme court of the District of Columbia found the railroad retire. ment act unconstitutional.
 Mercantile issues were helped by further gains in retail trade, some cf which were traceable to increased bonus buying. The large depart inent stores, however found but lit- tic gain from purchases by veterans. Their leaders thought the soldiers were carefully husbanding their fovnds and making purchases slow. ly.
 Increasing demand for copper pre- vailed most of the week although there was some iinsettlennent in the market when tin prices broke later. Copper shares were helped for Q time and they closed higher on the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Farley Is Thanked


 Senator Joseph ouffey of Pennsyl- vaIlia was recognized to offer Q reso- lution thanking Democratic Nation- al Chairman James A. Farley who is reported ready to resign after the convention, for his services in the last four years.
 "As national chairman he has shown patience and remarkable wisdorn," Quffey said.
 We reafiirm our confidence in him and feel that under his direc- ton success is within our grasp"
 The distribution of bouquets con- tinued when William A. Delzell, chairman of the Oregon delegation offered c resolution extending thanks to Rep. Clarence Cannon, Missouri, convention parlitmentar- ian.
 Wm. J. Bryan Present William Jennings Bryan, Jr., went to the platform to offer 6 resolution and delegates rattled their applause for the son of the silver tonsued orator who Stainpeded the 1896 con- vention into nominating him for the presidency. Young Bryan made a brief speech urging adoption of ( resolution praiSirg Charles A. Mich. elson, publicity director for the dem- ocratic national committee, for his "untiring work".
 David ?. Fitzgerald, of Connecti- cut, offered Q resolution of thanks to w. Forbes Morgan, secretory of the democratic national committee. It passed.
 Rep. John oConnor, New York, offered this resolution:
 Whereas: More than 10000 llvet were lost last year in the air, on the sea, or on land.
 Resolved, that convention believes every effort should be exercised by local governments to work out pro- per safety measures"
 It carried.
 May Rain Tonight Philadelphia, June 27.-(UP).-- Possible transfer of President Roose- velt's nomination acceptance cere- mony from Franklin field to the convention hall arose today when the weather bureau forecast show. CTS tonight.
 It was planned to hold the cere- mony at the open air field where c throng of 10000 persons are ex- pected.
 In case of heavy rain, however the proceedings are to be held in the convention hall, which can ac. cofnmodate only Q fraction of the huge crowd which is expected.
 The weather forecast was: Some what warmer Sunday. Showers to. night followed by generally fair
 The sky was overcast today.
 officials in charge of the accept ance program said that if the rain was not too heavy they planned tc erect e canopy to protect MT. Roose- welt and those on the speakers plat form and 90 ahead as scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
BY FREDERICK Q. 0TIENGAN fYfnilaA PrAas ataff Corrasnondentl

BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Convention Hall. Philadelphia, June 97--(UP)---Joe Isobinsonis pat. ent teeth demonstrate spontaneous ly ct i2:D6 Q. m. today in CelebrA. ton of President Roosevelt's re. nomination. All the rest of the whcopla is premeditated. It's stodgy. It's the same old stun. joe's Iie- chanicai imolars save the day. Here's how: The delegates to the democratic national convention spend ell of yesterday, last night and a chunk of today, listening to 67 speeches, no less, seconding the nomination of the president. These addresses, every one, are gems ot Oratory, nuggets of philosophy and kernels of wisdom, but they all say the same thing. They say I've sec- Ond the nomination Of President Franklin D. Roosevelt" The demo- crats cheer the first dozen SC sayer SOS. They even give Gov. Herbert Lehman of New York, secOnder
 
 number %, . fUusing dezncnstra- ton; as rousing as 10000 weary pO- Iiticos can make it.
 The next score of seconding ad- dresses the desnOcrats let pass iu one ear and olss the other, without disturbing a thing between. The delegates are in an orAtoriCal daae by now, punch drunk from too Inany words; saeging at the knees from too many phrases. Midnight comes and midnight gees. still the sec0nder5 thrust their way Go the dais and extol with gestures the virtues of President Roosevelt. The soft drink stands run out of every- thing to wet dusty threats, except milk, and milk iB no convention tiunle. At 12:lO c. na- Sen. Matthew Nicely of west Virginia. soconder number 60. is explaining for the Aoth time why President Roosevelt sIHould be rsnoninated. 'hfy uod. H screams a New xorker. 'r know that speech by heart" Philadelphia ans in the gallery start to olap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
EIGHT KILLED IN
 BLOODY RIOTING

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, June % - (U.P) = Eight persons were killed and at least 90 wounded in bloody political rioting last night in the Montenegro district. The most ser. ious disorders occurred near Cetinje It was understood that ell the dead were peasants.
 The clashes followed Q peaceful anti-government demonstration out. side Cetinje. Shots were fired by the demonstrators ct the end of the rally. Oendarmes said the demons strators fired ct them, but peasant leaders claimed the shots were blanks and were merely part of the rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
WILKINS HAS
 NOT REPORTED

New York, June 27-(U.P.)-The coast guard, at request of Lady wil- kins, directed its ships at sea today to be on the lookout for the Wyatt Earp, which sailed from Staten Is- land 10 days ago bound for Nor- way with Sir Hubert Wilkins, the explorer, on board. The Wyatt Earp flagship of the Ellsworth Antarctic expedition, was headed for Oslo, Q three-week journey. Sir Hubert had promised to maintain constant radio contact. Lady Wilkins said she has not heard from him since the sailing.
 Lady Wilkins was described by her manager as much distraught." The manager, Charles Henry Free man, pointed out that the Wyatt Earp had leaked badly on her way north from Antarctica but had been repaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Teeth OfJoeRobinson Were Playing Big Part ln Clin,ax

rythmicAlly. Sen. Nicely calmly read on.
 Eleven more speeches to 90. Rob- itlson says he takes the liberty to suggest it's getting pretty late and will the rest of the seconders kind. ly condense their remarks2 Gov. Frank Murphy of the Philippines sAys only 10 words and receives an ovation; Delegate Anthony Dia- rnond of Alaska talks 10 minutes and is heckled. Finally Gov. Tom Berry of South Dakota moves that President Roosevelt be nominated by exclamation. Only one delegate --thank Providence seconds the motion. The rest say aye and Rob- inson says so Do 1t. 1 couple of South Carolina hog calling cham pioEs leap to the platform, race to the niicrophones and do their stuff. Two hog calling champs, two dozen loudspeakers and 1iO volts make an enormous racket. AS if hypnotiEed, the delegates obediently rise to their feet. Alphabetically they pa. rade. Wearily they wave their bai1- ners. Even the bands are tired. They tootle like Q run-down pho- nograph.
 The big climax to the convention is a fixzle--llntll l2:B6 a. m. when Joe's teeth take over the celebra- ton and gave it snap and that's no pun. These eleaming white ouB- pids leap from the mouth of the chairman. They make Q pArAbola toward the press box. Forty thcu- sand eyes follow their orbit. Twenty thousand threats cheer them on their journey. They are no match for Joe Robinson, who's bound thore'll be no further denlonstfa- tions Of enthusiasm. His left hand darts, faster than the tongue of e humming bird. and grabs his molars In mid-air, the teeth go back where they belong, the bands play Q victory niarch and Joe azl- i1ouncss with the sonchalance of long experience with dental plates and democratic delegates that the convention will hs nDw adinnEnad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
DECISION MADE IN STILL CASE
Judge Thomas of U. s. Dis. trict Court Rules Out { Government Motion

Tn a memorandum of decision handed down by Judge Edwin Q. Thomas of the Q. 6. district court at Hartford he denies Q government action Co dismiss 6 motion by de- fense counsel Co suppress evidence in the companion cases of Ralph Devino and Domenic Mastrianna of this city. Both men are charged with being involved ia the owner- ship Of the huge stlll ttat was raid- ed on South Leonard street In May, 1895. The men have not yet gone tc trial.
 Defense counsel claimed that the mems constitutional rights were vio- lated when the South Leonard street premises were searched with out authority, and also claims that presonal property and equipment were seized without right or author fly. A motion that evidence in the case be suppressed was filed.
 Demurrer OvsrruIed
 The government filed . demurrer to the motion, and this was also oversruled by Judges Thomas. Tho motion to suppress evidence has not yet been argued. Devino and Mes. trianni surrendered on federal war; rants shortly after government agents had raided the South Leon- ard street premises and found the mammoth still in operation. Chief Inspector Joseph Q. O'Kaie declared ct the time that the still was the largest illicit distillery seized in tho east since prohibition began. Esti- mates of the value of the equipment ran as high as 160,00O.
 No one was found on the premises at the time of the raid. A large quantity of ingredients was seized as well as many cartons and con- tainers, used apparently to deliver the illicit alcohol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
Market Sagged Early, Came Back With Rise Late
Stock Market Gained M EarlyPart Of Week
Prices Rose Steadily Until Thursday Democrat Con- ventiOn Blamed Experts However Say Differently

i Utilities held about steady. Doug- las Aircraft moved higher in the aviation stocks. Rubbers ran up end then reacted when t was learned the proposed price advances would Dc delayed, oils were in fair demand most of the week.
 Businessc did much better than the stock market despite the latter'i pickup early in the week. Electric. ity output set an allstime record high above 2,0OO, ,000, 900 kilowatl hours. Steel operations picked up slightly an dautomobile production while under the week before Was considered highly favorable since the decline was caused by oSitingl by one of the leading producers.
 In addition to the favorable court decision, the railroads had two other items that were helpful for the stocks. Car loadingS for the week ended last Saturday rose contra SeaSonaIly. Net operating income fcE the roads to report thus far for May showed gains over year ago oi around 26 per cent.
 Several companies declared higher dividends and the outlook was fol further increases as . result of the passage of the new tax bill which penalizes building up of corporate surplu6es. Westinghouse Electric declared Q dividend of el against 7b cents previously. Melville shot raised it's quarterly rate from e7h cents to 9l. Barhsdell placed the stock oil an 80-cent Annual basis wilson declared the regular quar. terly contrary to expectations. On the adverse side directors of Gold Dust voted to half the payment Directors of American Safety Razor recommended Q 3 for stock split.
 Commodities advanced for Q time an don Thursday the United Presi index of 90 basic commodities made c new high since April a decline Friday sent many down for the week. Grains eAsed on the week. Tlf lost heavily along with the London market. Rio coffee futures made new 8 year lows. On the other hand, cotton made new seasonal highs and cocoa futures were at the best levels in three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
YOUNG COP. IN
 STATE GATHERING

Local Young Republicans will be represented ct 6 statewide lneet- ing at Bristol Monday night. The first anniversary of the establish ment of the Young Republican movement in the state will be Cele- brated.
 Town Chairman J. Warren Upsosi and President Harry Krasow of the local young republicans will be among those from this city attend ing the gathering. J. Kenneth Bradley of Westport, national pres. ident, will be one of the speakers.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
JAPAN DENIES IT

peiping, June 27--(Up)--Japanese officials, n c statement to the French embassy today. denied that Japanese soldiers trust bayonets at foreigners last Tuesday. They sug- gested that language difiiculties probably nAAgnified the mlsunder- standing and promised to take pre- cautions against a recurrence. So far no reply has been made to the American embassy, which requested the Japanese to investigate an 1n- eident in which an American army officer Allegsdly was prodded with q hAy0net.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
THEY cor NrCKELs

Kansas City, Mo, June 27-(UP) Thieves who climbed Q l6-foot pole, lowered themselves through . daylight, hammered Q handle and a knob from Q 6O-pound safe after showing the safe about the floor, had to be content with Q handful of nickelS. The safe couldn't be opened. A vending machine could be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-27
CRUELTY COSTS { YEARS

Coldwater, Mich. ttJP)--Pulling out . cows tail cost George Wash ington, SS-year-old negro, . four. year reforfnatory sentence. WAsh- ingtOn was Arraigned before Circuit Judge Russel McPeek on . charge of cruelty to animals.