davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-13

hu mali byti mistn1 oznacenf u
piva uvadena jen jake oznace-
nj pGvodu, nikoliv vsak jake O.
znacen1 urciteho zpGsobu va
ren1.
V casopisu "Wirtschaftwer-
bung" professor DIR. w. Kisch z
Mnichova Sc vyslovuje proti to-
muto navrhu. Poukazuje ma
to, re cetn6 pivovary zfskaly
uz urcite pravo k tomuto ozna-
covani. Roku 1889 bylo 458
pivovar6, ktere vaTily plzenske
pivo. z tech 146 vystavuje
"plzenske" 20 i vice let; ba je
dokonce 16 pivovarG, ktere w
SO i vice let vaf1 "plzenske pi-
VO."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-13
"Plzenske" pivo vaTi "jenom'
458 piYovarHH.
V prazskem "Venkovu

V prazskem "Venkovu' 9. IL
nora 1941 referovali:
Risky soud a jemu podr1ze-
ne instance opetne Sc zabyvaly
otazkou IDA sm1 byti pivo, jez
nebylo uvareno v Plzni, ozna-
covano jake plzenskeho, treba
by Sc pripojilo oznacenl m1sta,
kde skutecn6 bylo vareno. R1s-
sky soud nevidel v tom zavady.
Nynf vsak ma byti, jak SIDE
1uje "Frankfurter Zeitung",
tento stav odstranen a to zako-
mem o plzenskem (lex Pilsen)
jejz navrhuje Academic n6mec
keno piva. Poole tohoto navr-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-13

Pavlina de Rhode cd toho
dine, co byla pTedvolana k no.
tart, lila V stalem rozcilen1 a
nepOkOji. Nemohla Sc dockati
n6jake zpravy a denn6 ptavala
Sc Terezy, proc Joubert asi ne
pTichazf.
Vine, re verna sluzka ned1.
v6fovala Joubertovi, jehoz Sc
rednost il d6sila, nechtela vsak
ubohou svoji velitelku znepo-
kojovati a tesla il vsemozne.
Rozmlouvaly prave O temze
pTedm6tu, kdyz bylo venku "a.
ZvOnenO.
"Jest to pan Joubert, slecno!'
volala Tereza, jakmile zahled.
la pfichozfho.
"Pojd'te, pojdte, panel" t6.
Sila Sc slepa. "Nemohla jsen
Sc vas v6ru jiz dockati, uni
ram touhou a nedockavostf!"
"Byl jsem pc cely ten cas-
neunavn6 cinnym, slecno, ne.
mel jsem vsak, CO bych van
sdelil 49,. proto jsem nepTisel.'
"Niceho jste Sc tedy nedozve.
d6l?" vzdychla 81 slepa.
"Nevfm mic jisteho. Dove.
del jsem Sc ma policii, re dft6.
jez mohlo by byti vasi dcerou
bylo nalezeno v ulici Roquette
pfi mrtvolach v poslednf der
komuny."
"Bylo V seznamu jmen male
zenych detf zapsano jmeno
Jana Marie?"
"Bylo to skoro takove jme-
no. Muslin vyhledati d6vce "a
psane t1mto jmenem, najdu "a
jist6 dceru vasi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-13

Bonichon odebral sc rovnou
cestou ma nadraz1 Vincenneske,
We ctyri hodiny odpoledne do
.jel do Varenne Saint Hilaire,
kde najal ST kocar.
Byla jiz cira noe, kdyz dojel
do Bonneuilu. Bonichon slezl
pred hospodou a naTfdil kocf-
mu, ably dial kone do stale, pro-
toze nenf jisto, kdy Sc opet vra-
tt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-13

"Jiz patnact let, pane O.
slepla jsem pc dlouhe smrtelne
nemoci."
"a neporadila jste Sc S neja-
kym odbornikem?"
"Ne pane"
"a proc ne?"
"Stalo by to mnoho penez,
jsem chuda."
"Nenf snad jeste pozde $50.
Stastna operace vratl yam snad
zrak."
"V mem veku mohla by Sc o.
perace staff osudnou chci
zfti, abych Sc mohal shledati Sc
svym d1tetem."
"Shledate Sc S MIN, slecno!
Prfsahal jsem, re yam dceru
vratim! Nyni vsak dovolte, a.
bych yam Tekl, re zijete v po-
merech vas nedustojnych -.
stradate skrovny vas d.
chod YAM nestac1."
"Za sedmnacte let zvykla
jsem jiz stradan1, pane" pravi-
la slepa Sc smutnym usmevem.
"Clovek ovsem zvykne stra-
DAM, proto vsak prece trpl.
Nam pevne pTesvedceni, re bu-
dete "a kratky cas- bohatou :.
do te dolby vsak nesm1te z1sta-
ii zcela chudou, a proslm vas
tudfz, abyste mne povazovala
"a sveho penezn1ka. Dovolte,
prosim, abych YAM smell DAFT
napred jistou castku, jakouz
sama 81 urc1te a z n1z Dude YAM
mozno zaopatriti 81 pohodli a
blahobyt."
este velmi laskav, pane"
pravila slepa s patrnym pohnu-
tim, ''nechci vSak dobroty vasl
zneuzfvati."
"Nenf to zneuzivanim dobro-
ty; pTijmete-li p1jcku ode mne,
slecno. Zde mate 2 900 frankG,
neskrbte JIM; az budete S pc
nezi hotova, dam YAM jine =.
nezapomente, re jest to pouha
pGjcka a re jsem vas1m penez-
nikem."
S temito slovy sahl Joubert
do kapsy pro zapisnlk, V nemz
mlval take penfze.
Nahle zbledl a temny vykfik
vydral sc mu z hrdla.
"Nemam zapisn1ku, v nemz
byly velmi cenne papiry," zvo-
lal zdesene "Byla mem INA
cna castka penez dGlezite
zapisky, tykaj1ci Sc VAST dcery
Ztratil jsem jej -. nebo byl
mi snad ukraden."
"Ukraden!" divila Sc Pavli.
ma.
"Ano. Kdyz odchazel jsem
z policie, jeste jsem jej mel,
All, nynf 81 v%zpominam v
ulici Saint Honore byla tlaceni-
ce -. vrazil tam do mne jakys
clovek div mne neporazil
Byl to zajist6 zlodej =. slo mu
o me penize anebo zapisky?
Kterak to vyzv6deti? Mejte
mne omluvena, slecno, muslin
vas nynf opustiti; mann velice
ma speech =. penfze zaslu VAN
jeSte dnes =. nedam YAM AM
S Bohem, pravlm toliko ma shle
danou, nebot vas opet co nej-
drive navStlvim."
Joubert, necekaje ami ma Cd
poved slepe, padil z pokoje.
V teze chvlli vrazil Bonichon
jake puma do kancelare sveho
pana.
"Vyhrano!" zvolal radostne
"Zaslouzil jsem 81 slibenou cd
platu. Nahlednete do teto kn1z-
ky, pane, a pochvalte mne
pak!"
S temito slovy polozil zapis-
mix JoubertIv v pred Jacquiera
ma still.
eco jest to-"
"Tot majetek seredne opice
z ulice Geoffroy Marie. Pan
Joubert jest slice Jvychytraly
ptacek, Bonichon vsak jest jes-
Ite mad neho! Nez byste napo-
c1tal pet, octl Sc zapisnik z je-
no kapsy v me! To Sc stale
Itakhle. Vrazim do neho =. o.
vsem re jakoby nahodou. VITA
hnu ruku -. zadrzim jej, ably
nepadl pax Sc slusne omlu-
vim a vse jest hotovo!"
lacquer otevTel rychle zapis-
mix a cetl s nejvetsfm napjetim.
Hned ma prvnf STRANGE stale:
= Hledati dlvku, jez byla
roku 1868 uzmuta slecne Pa
Wine Marii de Rhode, bytem v
ulici Saint Honore cislo 159.
= Estival sveril dfte Prospe-
ru Richandovi a jeho zene v u
-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-13

"Medaille, kterou Jana Ma
RE zajiste jeste nosf, povede
vas ma stopu!" zvolala slepa.
"Spolehejte ma mne, slecno,
dGvefujte mi a mejte trp6li-
VOst."
"DGveruji yam, pane ale
zapTfsaham vas, pospeste 81 .
kdybyste byl otcem, pochopil
byste mou netrpelivost."
"Miluji syna vs6ho made vse
a pOchopuji city vase, draha
slecno. Doufam, re jednoho
dine poznate syna meho a re jej
budete tez milovati."
"Jest vasfm synem a jiz pro-
to jej miluji nedovedete 81
veru ami predstaviti, jak YAM
.jsem neskonale vdecnou."
"Chci 81 vdecnost vasi zaslou
ziti a vynalozfm veskere sve ST.
ly k tomu, abych naSel YAM dee
ru a zaopatril YAM jm6nf."
eco mi zalezf ma jmenfi" zvo-
lala slecna de Rhode 1--WE.
"Chci jedine sv6 dfte! Milera-
ola snasela bych bfdu a nedo-
statek, jen kdybych mela svou
dceru! Mohla bych tn drahou
pTivinouti aspon k srdci, kdyz
jsem jiz TAX nestastnA, Re ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-13
Dedictvf: $780, 900 fran.

- DedictVl: 2,50O,OOO IRAN
XII.
= Matka uzfva d1chody -.
dcera dedickou."
"Rozumim, roZumim!' zvO-
|lal lacquer Sc zarfcf tvafl.
"Richandovi byli zastfeleni
ma barikade, dite bylo naleze-
no u mrtvol a dano do domu ma
lezencn. Dite dedf. Nez vsak
vyda Sc dedictvf, must byti dlte
nalezeno a matka jeho ulozila
Joubertovi, ably d1vku hledal.
IStary opicak jiz jest ma stope:
Dite jmenuje Sc Marie Jana
A tato Marie Jana, dedicka
dvou a pGl milionu, Jest v Bon
neuilu u pradleny! Dedicka Ia
to ma sc staff chot1 Joubertova
syna! Tot jasna vec! Musime
Isl pTispisiti, abychom jej pre-
desli KIDD drive pride, ten
drive mele! Jsem S vami spo-
kojen, Bonichone, zde mate tt
sic frank1 mfsto petit set. Ne
jsme vsak jeste hotovi."
"Rozumlm, rozumlm, pane.
Muslin hned d%obehnouti do
lBonneuilu a zmocniti Sc mlade
tie osoby, re ano?"
"Vyborne, Bonichone! Jste
znamenity chlapfk!"
"Coz kdyz mas vsak Joubert
jiz predesel?"
"Tot nemozne!" pravil JAG
quier, prevraceje listy zapisni'
ku. "Vazeny mIj kolega nynt
teprve snad zpozoroval, re ne
ma %zapisniku, v nemz mel diva
tislce frankG."
tx MIMI jsme prisli jake sic
pa slepice k zrnu, coz kdybyste
mi je tax dial, pane"
"Zvftezfme-li, pax yam je
dam vyplatiti z me pokladny
Tento zapisnlk vsak odevzdi
Sc Joubertovi v patricny cas-
Ctny muz kolega zabyva ST
dnes zajiste jen svou ztratou
teprve Ultra pomysl1 ma cestt
do Bonneuilu. Wy jdete tam i
hned a jednejte tax dovedne
ljako jste jednal zde. Az Jou
bert pride k pradlene, nesm
tam nalezti Mari Janu! Bud
tie ostrazitym, jde o velke pc
n1ze, z nichz povolim vam pc
procent uzitku."
XXI.
"Dobre, dobre, pane, spe
cham do Bonneuilu; musin
vsak miti opis zapisku a pal
pen1ze."
"Zajiste."
GA malou chvlli vychaze
Bonichon, opatren opisem i pc
nezi, S veselou tvaTi z domu sv'
no pana.
Ia nedlouho vysel Jacquie.
re sve kancelaTe, kde 81 by
rovnez opsal zapisky Jouberto
Wy, prosel pTedmest1m Mont
martre a zastavil Sc ma rohu u
lice Geoffrey Marie pred veTej
nym posluhou, fka:
"Doneste tento zapisnik d.
c1sla 1. panu Joubertovi, a rex
nete mu, re nasel jste jej V uli
ci Saint Honore re re jme
ma a adresy otistene ma desce
iIjste seznal, komu nalezf a vra
, cite mu jej. Zde mate pGl fran
ku dostane-li sc YAM neja
Ike odmeny, mdzete il smel'
%primouti." ".
Joubert, spectacle cd slecn.
de Rhode, marne patral pc uli
ci a chodn1ku pc ztracene kn1z
&c.
"Byl jsem patrne okraden!'
mumlal mrzute. Gnu, musin
ozeliti diva tisfce frankd ;
co Sc zapisk1 tyce, nemajl prC
nikoho ceny, protoze nikdo ne
mGze uhodnouti ,jaky mali SIN!
81 a kan cell. Snadnym zpGso
benz 81 je znovu zaopatrim
a jmeno pradleny z Bonneuilu
ktere jsem zapomnel, take 81
ma policii DOWN. Jest to o
vsem mrzute, ale mic vice nei
mrzute." /.
Joubert vratil sc dom1 a "a
bral sc do prace.
Nepracoval jeste ami hodinu
kdyz mu pfsar oznamil, re pri
Sci jakys posluha, jenz pfinas
knizku, kterou byl nasel v ulic
w Saint Honore.
"Odevzdejte tomu hodnemu
muzi techto pet frankI!" pra.
vii Joubert Sc spatne utajenou
radostf, "poctivy chlapik zaslu.
huje odmeny."
D.I1 -I1Io 80 noxro@.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-13
Ve1ky Los.
Francouzskv nansal XAVIER DE MONTEP1NL prAozn KAREL KADNER.


"Tot velmi snadna vec; hned
Sc pTesvedcfme, je-li ziva a co
Sc S nj stalo," pravil 1rednlk,
rozevfraje knihu, v n1z chvlli
hledal a pax cetl:
"Roku 1878 byla sedmnacti-
leta Marie Jana o~devzdana pra
dlene Ligierove v Bonneuilu.
Predpokladam, re ma tn divku
ceka nejak6 velke stestf, a pro-
toze policie zustane porucen-
skym GTadem nalezene d1vky,
pokud nenajdou Sc jej1 rodice,
name povinnost Sc O nj starati;
prosfm vas tud1z, pane, abyste
nam udal svoji adresu a sdelil
nam vse, CO stane Sc S nasl sve-
fenkou."
Joubert vyhovel prosbe Wild
nehO uTedn1ka a odeSel z kan
celaTe Sc zaTfci tvari, a stole ma
ulici, pTecetl 81 jeSte jednou "a
pisky, jez 81 udelal o Marii ia
ne.
BOnichOn Sede v kocare, be-
dive jej pozoroval.
vida, vida, jak vesele a spo
kojene dnes vyhliz1!" pomyslil
81 Bonichon. "Nasel patrne,c
hledal. CITE jeSt6 jednou zapis-
ky, V tech asi vezf rozlusten1 ha
danky, kdybych je tax mohl
zaopatTiti svemu panu to
byla by pax odmena!"
Bonichon vylezl z kocaru,
porucil kocimu, ably cekal a sic
doval Jouberta, jdoucfho k Sic
enc de Rhode, j1z chtel sdelitl
vysledek sveho patran1.
Ma rohu ulice Saint Honor6
srazilo Sc nekolik prazdnych
vozikG, vracej1cfch Sc z trhu, a
costa byla az k samym domdm
zatarasena.
Joubert chtel Sc vyhnouti tia
cenici, kdyz V tom jej re zadU
kdosi pTedbehl a tax prudce dc
n6ho vrazil, re Placide zavra-
voral, div re neupadl.
Nemotorny clovek, jenz jen
tim, re zadrzel sc Jouberta, u
drzel Sc ma nohou, zbezne Sc O.
mluvil a special dale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Emotions Registered

"Just a emphaticaIly other
muscles inside your body are
registering these emotions, often
causing symptoms and actual
functional illnesses"
Specifically, emotional upSets
can cause muscular tension. Ell
culauon changes and disturbances
in glandular secretionS, Doctor
Luce explained,
"NOw medical men are begin
ming 10 believe that there il "a
neurotic basis for allergy." Doc
tor Luce said. I'VE now believe
the entire nervous system is i'm
timately involved in allergies.
"Sigmund Freud. the father
OF psycho-analySis, has written
extensively on the psycho-neu-
rotic mechanism in asthma.
Results of Fear
Gastric ulcer is an ailment
which always makes the phySi-
clan suspicious OF neurotic
prohlem- We all know that fear
and tension may cause heart
palpitation.
"NOw cardiac men are look
Ing for the -neurotie element in
-ireart complaints Sorrfr -rr~-~-
they now prescribe psyche Their
apy instead of quinine and olga
tails"
Doctor Luce pointed out that
even in actual heart cases psyche
therapy was of inegtimaole value
because it helped the individual
TO adjust 10 his illness.
The speaker bemoaned the fact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

good shape and dropped a note
today saying I'm still okay."
His greatest hardship, outside
the bitterly cold nights, has been
a shortage of water. Most con-
tanners of water dropped from the
plane have been smashed on the
rocks
No further word was forthcom-
ing Of a plan 10 rescue Hopkins
by using a helicopter which would
hover over his rock prison and
lower a rope ladder.
J. r Joyner, superintendent of
Devils Tower National Monument,
said yesterday ne had wired Igor
SikorSky, RuSSian-born airplane
designer, for use of his expert
mental hptCOptcr and had re-
ceived an encouraging reply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
City First Lady
Glad Home
After Air Tour
Mrs. Jeffries Thrilled
With Trip Around
South America
BY VERA BROWN

Pretty Mrs. Florence Jeffries,
the city,s first lady home from
the Jeffries' 1S,000-mile air trip
around South America, declared
Saturday that there's no place
like Detroit"
Don't misunderstood
every moment OF the 80 days
was wonderful. it is just that
Detroit is home and I love IT,"
Mrs. JeffrieS hurried TO explain.
The mayor and Mrs. JeffrieS
visited Is countries and averaged
500 miles a day on their air trip
to the Inter-American Congress oil
municipalities at Santiago. Chile.
The JeffrieS flew. over active
volcanoes in Nicaragua. over the
Sunken Graf Spec off Montevideo
and had a forced landing in Guate-
mala.
Mrs. Jeffries continued:
THAT forced landing was one
Of the iticesEthiHgs= the trip.
Weather forced our big ship
down I'm an emergency field
about 50 miles from Guatemala
City
And we began to learn about
hospitality south of our border.
The kellhOurs, of Dutch extrac-
ton, owned the huge plantation,
and we were whisked. all of MS,
passenger and crew, To their big
ranch house. In an hour we
were sitting at wonderful din
ner, everybody talking away for
dear life.
"We all stayed the night, and
next day they were reluctant To
have us fly on. I'm sure every
body would have liked to
stay on.
COSTA Rica from the air Is n
gem, an emerald and. our pilot
let us look down active vol
canoes in Nicaragua. The Pana-
ma Canal made us very proud
and we got our first introduce
ton 10 jungle i'm Panama"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
Rescuers Halted

+ GorrcIl and Field were stopped
in todayS climb by a 50-foot sheer
gap in the east face of the tower
ing monolith about a third of the
way up. They descended TO get a
ladder with which they hope TO
bridge the gap in readiness for
assault -oH-tAe- Fee4%
fortress.
Their failure left Hopkins no
choice but 10 spend "A fourth night
on the barren, windswept tower.
The weather turned cold again
today and snow was predicted for
tonight.
Hopkins has been made as COM
Portable as possible by means of
blankets, tent and food, includ-
ing ready cooked meals, dropped
20 him from an airplane. lie has
been standing his long siege in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
ii. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity. sunday Increasing
cloudiuess and warmer followed by showers
in the afternoon or al night. highest sun
day about So. moderate southerly winds
Lower Michigan go Sunday increasing
cloudiness and warmer followed hy rain IN
afternoon or al night.
Upper Michigan Considerable clOudineSs
Sp"d"v With showers and cooler
Indiana: sunday mostly cloudy with oc.
casIonal showers ana possibly thunder
storms.
Ohio Considerable cloudlness Sunday fol-
lowed by scattered showers and some
what higher temperatures in the afternoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05
10 Help
Rescue Filler
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
kins with the aid of expert noun
tain climbers went forward. Jack
Durrance, 29-year-old Dartmouth
College medical student, was en-
route by plane from New York 10
Denver, but was not expected to
arrive until tomorrow morning.
Warren GorreH and Ernest
Field, Rocky Mountain National
Park rangers who have been lead
ing the attempt TO reach Hopkins,
were turned back again today by
the Towers sheer sides after
reaching the 300-foot level. They
after being stopped by
a 50-foot sheer gap in the PIN
nacle's east face and announced
they would wait the arrival of
Durrance before making another
attempt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

that often physicians will concen-
trate on the symptoms Of an i'll
ness without taking into consider
alton the psychic factors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-05

II is hardly likely that the food loving
CaruSO could have sung 30 magnit-
Gently had b. suffered after eating
pains. Don't neglect Your suffering
Try nc box OF Tdg8 Tor relief OF
ulcer and stomach pains. indigestion,
gas pains heartburn. burning sensa-
ton, hl0at and other conditions caused
hy excess acid Idga Tablets must help
or money refunded. At drug stores
DNnrA-A M Nm. 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
AUTO OPERATORS GIVEN HEARINGS
Several Cases Are Ordered Closed By Deputy COni-'
 missioner Hogan

Petitions from l7 drivers which included seven local motorists were heard at a hearing Tuesday morn ing in city court before Deputy Commissioner Francis w. Hogan Of the State Motor Vehicle Depart ment for reinstatement of opera tors licenses.
 The names and dispositions of the cases follow:
 Walter A. Smethurst, Jr, 859 Frost road, Waterbury, speeding, financial case closed.
 Laskas Motor Lines, Inc, 515 Watertown avenue, Waterbury, overlooking, warned.
 Victor Gursky, 627 North Main street, Waterbury, operating with out permission, license reinstated.
 Edward F. Syrotchen, 246 South Leonard street, Waterbury, speed- ing and previous driving record, to Be issued limited license.
 Meyer T. Lusa, 359 East Main street, Torrington, driving unreg- istered car, to take test.
 Robert Lukowski, 2S2 Orange street, Waterbury, reckless driving, financial case closed.
 Michael A. DiNapoli, 670 North Riverside street, Waterbury, speed- ing, financial case closed.
 Clarence Hanson, 352 South Main street, Waterbury, operating under the influence and operating under suspension, to take test.
 Gordon s. Dimock, 18l Academy avenue, Waterbury, operating under suspension, allowed to retain lirt1- tied license, warned.
 George Book, Wolcott, conviction operating without permission, to take test.
 Stanley Silva, 39 Willow street, Torrington, driving unregistered car and operating without license, to take test.
 George A. Bradley, 12e Liberty street, Southington, driving unreg- istered car, license reinstated
 Frank L. Gorski, Southington, plaint, reckless driving, warned, no suspension action taken.
 Percy B. Wightman, Washington road, Woodbury, speeding, flnan- cial case closed.
 Alfred A. Darlington, 78 Carroll street, Naugatuck, operating under the influence, evading responsibil- ity, to take test.
 Joseph P. Chase, West Corn wall, operating under the in- auence, to take test.
 Clemens Chestnutis, Lopus road, eBacon Falls, violation not convic- ton on charge of operating under influence, license reinstated, is- sued warning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

francs. Tobacco Boosting francs) cost us 50. And so on. (By mid- summer this bootleg racket had been broken up by g legitimate or- ganization which sold food and to- bacco and stationery inside the camp at regular prices.)
 Our worst hazard at St. Cyprien was complete lack of proper hos pital and sanitary facilities. The Hospital" Gone of the small, rick ety shacks) was staffed by pris- oners, many of them famous doc- tors in their own right, but 1t was completely lacking in. vital medi- cines. Its "beds' were orange and tomato crates.
 After the armistice, the guards cut the barbed wire so that we could swim in the Mediterranean. I like, the rest, raced down the beach very excited. A piece of barbed wire, buried in the sand, tore my foot and 1t began to bleed very badly. When I went to the hospital, the doctor had neither
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17
OF THE DARK LIFE THOUSANDS uvE Ioows EUROPE
 "IVE COME OUT OF A CONCENTRATION CAMP
Behind Barbed Wire, Famed Men Follow Their Professions

diSinfectants nor bandage. had to tie my foot in my handkerchief. And, since one man had just died of blood poisoning, was very wor- ried for several days.
 Later in the summer, after we. had been freed, a typhoid epidemic broke out at St. Cyprien (none of us had been innoculated at the camp) and an appalling number of deaths were reported.
 For the most part the guards left us alone, to pass the time as we chose. The camp was full of im- portant men Gin myshack was also Luise Rainer's father), and the ref- ugee scholars held classes for the rest of us. You could study Eng fish, chemistry, astronomy and many other subjects. Many of us voluntarily worked around the camp to pass the time. Others played cards and talked.
 CONDITIONS AT OURS
 WERE FAIRLY GOOD
 Our spirits were at the lowest ebb when the news of the Armistice came. (Only one man committed suicide while I was at St. Cyprien, and that was before the armistice). Shortly after this, however, our spirits were bolstered when lists of prisoners informed elsewhere in France were exchanged between all tn concentration camps.
 Then, for the first time, I learned that my 20-year-old wife and 51- year-old mother were alive at the concentration camp at Ours. Con- ditions at Ours, except for the url- bearably cold nights, were fairly good at this time, and the ladies bore up well.
 My family was fortunate. Helped by friends and luck, we were re- leased from St. Cyprien and oul wives from Ours by the end of July-three months after our in. ternment. Many others were less lucky and still are prisoners. And of course, in keeping with condi- tions all over France today, condi- tions at Ours today are terrible.
 I know. Shortly after the arinis. tice, many German Jews were de- ported Con 30 minutes notice) from Germany to unoccupied France where they-both men and women adults and children-were irnmedi. ately interned at Ours. Most oi them are still there. Among them are my two grandmothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-17

several months when we arrived about 2S00 of Us from Le Vigeant and twice that many from other camps in the active zone. Rain and sand, whipped by the powerful gusts of the Mediterranean Seas mistral, poured through the walls as through netting. The floors of our shacks were sand, but 1t was often more comfortable for sleep ing than straw.
 With all Its discomforts, St. Cy. prien was an improvement over Le Vigeant. We had water--a hand pump for every four shacks. The food was better and a bit more plentiful-only three people to split one bread each day. At night we sometimes had Argentine frozen meat, peaches and tomatoes and sometimes a quart of wine. LACK OF HOSPITAL,
 SANITARY FACILITIES
 And we coul dbuy some necessi- ties with our hidden money. The guards between the middle rows of barbed wire, although they were prisoners, had town privileges. They did a thriving bootleg business at a tremendous profit. When 1t started, chocolates costing 2 francs, 75 centimes were sold to us for 200