jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
De Boulogne 26 fév...Joséphine de Bordeaux 27 fév...Etats De Cherbourg 28 fév...Eilene De Marseille 5 mars...Auriel De Havre 6 mars...Ortega De La Rochelle 5 mars...Alsace De Marseille 11 mars...Highland Rover De Boulogne 12 mars...Arlanza de Cherbourg 13 mars...Lutetia De Bordeaux 14 mars...Laparis De La Rochelle 19 mars...Uroix De Havre 20 mars...Ortiz De La Rochelle 20 mars...Foncosa De Marseille 20 mars...Denierara De Cherbourg 23 mars...Avenir De Cherbourg 24 mars...Tomaso Di S à vol à De Gênes 25 mars...Highland Green De Boulogne 26 mars...Meduana De Bordeaux 30 mars...Mecioza Ce Mai 1934 The driver of another motor truck was kidnapped by four automobile bandits. They threw him out of their coupe in another part of the city. When he found his truck again several barrels of denatured alcohol were gone. The Anti-liquor Truckmens' Bureau recommends that two thousand men be added to the police force and that truck drivers be armed and taught the same way as are bank messengers. A circular letter that circulated too freely caused the arrest of four men for liquor conspiracy. Three of them were already out on bail on similar charges. The letter advertised a "detection-proof" System of doing business with a “practically indefinite supply.” It was turned over to United States Attorney Buckner by one of the witnesses summoned from all parts of the country to testify in a grand investigation. The circular directed that “all orders should be sent to Francis X. Jordan at the Hôtel Great Northern.” There was no Mr. Jordan at the hotel but when Louis Shayne called for Jordan’s mail, he was arrested. The Prohibition agents say his pockets bulged with money orders calling for the delivery of liquor. His three associates surrendered. Last November they were said to be doing business as the National Amusement Privilege Company, with offices in New York and Chicago. A business based on alcohol in the reverse direction made a fortune for its founder. The will of Dr. Charles E. Welch reveals that he produced unfermented grape juice in 1869 in consequence of a passion to serve God by helping his church to give at
turned over to United States Attorney Buckner by one of the witnesses summoned from all parts of the country to testify in a grand investigation. The circular directed that “all orders should be sent to Francis X. Jordan at the Hôtel Great Northern.” There was no Mr. Jordan at the hotel but when Louis Shayne called for Jordan’s mail, he was arrested. The Prohibition agents say his pockets bulged with money orders calling for the delivery of liquor. His three associates surrendered. Last November they were said to be doing business as the National Amusement Privilege Company, with offices in New York and Chicago. A business based on alcohol in the reverse direction made a fortune for its founder. The will of Dr. Charles E. Welch reveals that he produced unfermented grape juice in 1869 in consequence of a passion to serve God by helping his church to give at its Communion the “fruit of the vine” instead of the “cup of devils.” The grape-juice millionaire’s will has been filed at Jamestown. And yet Prohibition has hurt the sale of soft drinks. This was brought out at the convention of the New Jersey State Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages. The head of a Chicago soft-drink manufacturing company told the assembly that immediately following the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment his firm’s business decreased 42 per cent. “It has been only by hard labor in the distribution of soft drinks to every small store in every town and hamlet, that we regained that loss,” added Mr. Eric Scudder. He explained that before Prohibition a great many bought soft drinks over the bars. How the rare old wines of a rich broker came to title the tonsils of Virginia negroes was revealed at the trial of the thief. The connoisseur was Mr. Allan Bond. He used to be President of the Cotton Exchange. He spent years collecting his old vintages. When he went to Europe last June he changed the combination on his wine vault. But his negro butler found the new combination. When Mr. Bond returned in August his cherished cellar was
of a Chicago soft-drink manufacturing company told the assembly that immediately following the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment his firm’s business decreased 42 per cent. “It has been only by hard labor in the distribution of soft drinks to every small store in every town and hamlet, that we regained that loss,” added Mr. Eric Scudder. He explained that before Prohibition a great many bought soft drinks over the bars. How the rare old wines of a rich broker came to title the tonsils of Virginia negroes was revealed at the trial of the thief. The connoisseur was Mr. Allan Bond. He used to be President of the Cotton Exchange. He spent years collecting his old vintages. When he went to Europe last June he changed the combination on his wine vault. But his negro butler found the new combination. When Mr. Bond returned in August his cherished cellar was empty. The butler confessed that he had allowed a Richmond negro bootlegger to loot the vault and had been paid $100 cash and four bad cheques. The bootlegger was found guilty. It was reported that some jurors favored life imprisonment for him. IN THE OLD NORTH-EAST James Dempsey owns a restaurant in Montreal. Two hold-up men came in. While they rifled the till a policeman also came in. When he arrested one robber the hold-up “gloved” turned out to be merely two gloved fingers. The second robber escaped but came back an hour later. He pointed one finger at Dempsey and took the rest of the money. Bangor High School students issued a declaration of independence from school dances just as Henry Ford brought Alice Dunham and his old-time fiddling into popularity. New to show their “school spirit” the girls have had the name of the school engraved on boxes of powder and rouge compacts. A faculty committee has gravely issued a statement that “the use of the words ‘Bangor High School’ as engraved upon boxes of powder or rouge or other commodities is without the consent or approval of the school authorities.” In Boston two young women wore mink
restaurant in Montreal. Two hold-up men came in. While they rifled the till a policeman also came in. When he arrested one robber the hold-up “gloved” turned out to be merely two gloved fingers. The second robber escaped but came back an hour later. He pointed one finger at Dempsey and took the rest of the money. Bangor High School students issued a declaration of independence from school dances just as Henry Ford brought Alice Dunham and his old-time fiddling into popularity. New to show their “school spirit” the girls have had the name of the school engraved on boxes of powder and rouge compacts. A faculty committee has gravely issued a statement that “the use of the words ‘Bangor High School’ as engraved upon boxes of powder or rouge or other commodities is without the consent or approval of the school authorities.” In Boston two young women wore mink gowns the other day and the Post’s proof-room yet it stand that “they were the censure of all eyes.” The proof-readers knew their Boston. Women and girls who want to learn to play pool may have free instruction at the People’s Institute of Northampton. President Coolidge is a trustee of this Massachusetts institution endowed by Andrew Carnegie. Another trustee is the president of Smith College. Mary Hynes O’Hara’s accounts were short $45,000 when Connecticut bank examiners checked her books in the Fidelity, Title and Trust Company of Stamford. “I spent it on clothes” she explained. Her firm and friends cannot understand her. She was an honor student in high-school and the prettiest girl in the class. She married a man she had known from childhood. The combination of the young couple speaks comparative luxury in Stamford. The prosecution maintains that the idea was merely a pretence to get the money; prison officials gave evidence that it is impossible for extra food to be smuggled to the prisoners under the system of feeding in force. Gervais was remanded until Friday, bail being refused. A country-house mystery is engaging the attention of the Liverpool police. Lilian May Hum, a seventeen-year-old servant employed
this Massachusetts institution endowed by Andrew Carnegie. Another trustee is the president of Smith College. Mary Hynes O’Hara’s accounts were short $45,000 when Connecticut bank examiners checked her books in the Fidelity, Title and Trust Company of Stamford. “I spent it on clothes” she explained. Her firm and friends cannot understand her. She was an honor student in high-school and the prettiest girl in the class. She married a man she had known from childhood. The combination of the young couple speaks comparative luxury in Stamford. The prosecution maintains that the idea was merely a pretence to get the money; prison officials gave evidence that it is impossible for extra food to be smuggled to the prisoners under the system of feeding in force. Gervais was remanded until Friday, bail being refused. A country-house mystery is engaging the attention of the Liverpool police. Lilian May Hum, a seventeen-year-old servant employed at the Woodton residence of Mr. Arthur Bibby, the shipowner, has been missing since Thursday. She was sent on an errand and failed to return. The mystery is intensified by the fact that the butler at the house, Harold Done, aged thirty-six, who went to search for her, was found dead on the Mersey shore near Garston. On Saturday, his hat and coat were in a small rowing boat near by. The police authorities believe that Done became upset by the absence, since his name had been coupled with that of the girl in village gossip. Other sensations in the Liverpool district are of a political character. Two Liberal ex-Lord Mayors and two ex-Lady Mayors, who are all known for their active political work, as well as two other prominent Liberals, have offered their allegiance to the Conservative Party. These are Sir Max and Lady Muspratt, Mr. F. C. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. John A. Griffith and Mr. Edward West, all members of the City Council. Major Hore-Belisha, by the way, is still awaiting an apology from Mr. Pringle in connection with the face-slapping episode at the Liberal Convention. Unless this is forthcoming, the major intends to take legal action,
dead on the Mersey shore near Garston. On Saturday, his hat and coat were in a small rowing boat near by. The police authorities believe that Done became upset by the absence, since his name had been coupled with that of the girl in village gossip. Other sensations in the Liverpool district are of a political character. Two Liberal ex-Lord Mayors and two ex-Lady Mayors, who are all known for their active political work, as well as two other prominent Liberals, have offered their allegiance to the Conservative Party. These are Sir Max and Lady Muspratt, Mr. F. C. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. John A. Griffith and Mr. Edward West, all members of the City Council. Major Hore-Belisha, by the way, is still awaiting an apology from Mr. Pringle in connection with the face-slapping episode at the Liberal Convention. Unless this is forthcoming, the major intends to take legal action, since his credit as a journalist and member of society is involved. The search for the nine missing men of the crew of the Swansea trawler, Cardigan Castle, by airplanes, has so far proved fruitless. The machines have flown over the dozen or so small islands off the Galway coast, but no sign of life has been seen. Visibility has been rather bad, and on the outside chance that the marooned men may have been overlooked, packages of food have been dropped on several of these lonely islands, which suggest the kind of romance and adventure associated with Pacific castaways. For instance, one of the islands bore no trace of life except a number of wild sheep grazing. The ruins of an old church and a shepherd's shack were the only signs of former habitation. A limousine drove up to the gates of Bromsgrove Workhouse on Saturday, and a prospective inmate alighted, and calmly walked into the building. The individual who had conceived this original method of transport to his temporary resting place was typical of the "tramp" class, and had been picked up by the driver of the car on the main Worcester road because the chauffeur thought he
but no sign of life has been seen. Visibility has been rather bad, and on the outside chance that the marooned men may have been overlooked, packages of food have been dropped on several of these lonely islands, which suggest the kind of romance and adventure associated with Pacific castaways. For instance, one of the islands bore no trace of life except a number of wild sheep grazing. The ruins of an old church and a shepherd's shack were the only signs of former habitation. A limousine drove up to the gates of Bromsgrove Workhouse on Saturday, and a prospective inmate alighted, and calmly walked into the building. The individual who had conceived this original method of transport to his temporary resting place was typical of the "tramp" class, and had been picked up by the driver of the car on the main Worcester road because the chauffeur thought he was ill. He was made comfortable on the cushions and on arrival in Bromsgrove the driver spoke to a policeman outside the workhouse. The tramp thanked the chauffeur for the "lift" to his destination, and left the policeman and driver to thoughts that can better be imagined than printed. Speaking of automobiles, a famous insurance company has found that motor car thieves, who have been very active of late, have hit on a new method of disposing of stolen cars. The thief negotiates the sale of a car on commission. When an agreed price has been fixed, the owner is asked to drive the car to a certain address to be taken over by an interesting purchaser. Within a few hours of handing over his car, the owner gets a telephone message to say that the car has been stolen and that he should claim for insurance, the "agent" adding that he expects to receive his commission although the purchase has not been completed. In the meantime, the car is stripped of all fittings and tires and destroyed, which accounts for the number of cars stolen of which no trace is ever found. SHOWS TO BE SEEN THEATRES. At the
of automobiles, a famous insurance company has found that motor car thieves, who have been very active of late, have hit on a new method of disposing of stolen cars. The thief negotiates the sale of a car on commission. When an agreed price has been fixed, the owner is asked to drive the car to a certain address to be taken over by an interesting purchaser. Within a few hours of handing over his car, the owner gets a telephone message to say that the car has been stolen and that he should claim for insurance, the "agent" adding that he expects to receive his commission although the purchase has not been completed. In the meantime, the car is stripped of all fittings and tires and destroyed, which accounts for the number of cars stolen of which no trace is ever found. SHOWS TO BE SEEN THEATRES. At the Théâtre Femina, irrevocably last 12 performances of "LOYAUTÉ" The celebrated play by Mr. John Galsworthy, which is causing the greatest interest among the English and Jewish communities. THEATRE DU GRAND GUIGNOL LAUGHS AND THRILLS LE CABINET DU Dr. CALIGARI A SENSATIONAL FARRAGO Wednesday, Saturday & Sunday THEATRE EDOUARD VII MOZART MUSICAL COMEDY BY SACHA GUITRY MUSIC BY Reynaldo Hahn PLAYED BY SACHA GUITRY & YVONNE PRINTEMPS AN UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS ONE OF THE CURIOSITIES OF PARIS: L’ABRI The Theatre where Parisians took refuge during the German bombardments. L’ABRI, A Hilarious Revue L’ABRI, Matinées Daily 3, Nights 9 L’ABRI, 167 Rue Montmartre CINEMAS. CINE MAX-UNDER: Rudolph Valentino in "The Black Eagle" PARIS SHOWS TO BE SEEN CABARETS ARTISTIQUES CHEZ FOUZY ET MAURICE! (Moulin de la Chanson), 42 Boulevard de Clichy.— 0 Tire au Francais. "NOCTAMBULES", 7 Rue Tiltelpolon.— 0, Variées! attractions including Bonne et Heureuse. AT THE MOVIES MARIVAUX —Les Marionnettes; Bon X, Fils de Zorro. MAX-LINDER —L'Aigle Noir. CAMEO, 32 Boulevard des Italiens.— Raymond ne veut plus de femmes. WHILE YOU WANT TO DANCE MAGIC CITY, 1 Avenue Bosquet.—Excellent dancing and singing. The orchestras are always good. Matinées on Saturdays and Sundays, LYRIQUE THEATRES OPERA.—7.45, Tristan et Isolde. OPERA-COMIQUE.—8.15, Les Contes
MUSICAL COMEDY BY SACHA GUITRY MUSIC BY Reynaldo Hahn PLAYED BY SACHA GUITRY & YVONNE PRINTEMPS AN UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS ONE OF THE CURIOSITIES OF PARIS: L’ABRI The Theatre where Parisians took refuge during the German bombardments. L’ABRI, A Hilarious Revue L’ABRI, Matinées Daily 3, Nights 9 L’ABRI, 167 Rue Montmartre CINEMAS. CINE MAX-UNDER: Rudolph Valentino in "The Black Eagle" PARIS SHOWS TO BE SEEN CABARETS ARTISTIQUES CHEZ FOUZY ET MAURICE! (Moulin de la Chanson), 42 Boulevard de Clichy.— 0 Tire au Francais. "NOCTAMBULES", 7 Rue Tiltelpolon.— 0, Variées! attractions including Bonne et Heureuse. AT THE MOVIES MARIVAUX —Les Marionnettes; Bon X, Fils de Zorro. MAX-LINDER —L'Aigle Noir. CAMEO, 32 Boulevard des Italiens.— Raymond ne veut plus de femmes. WHILE YOU WANT TO DANCE MAGIC CITY, 1 Avenue Bosquet.—Excellent dancing and singing. The orchestras are always good. Matinées on Saturdays and Sundays, LYRIQUE THEATRES OPERA.—7.45, Tristan et Isolde. OPERA-COMIQUE.—8.15, Les Contes d'Hoffmann. GRAND-QUIRQUE.—8.30, Les Mousquetaires au Couvent. APOLÉ, 25 Rue de Clichy.—Closed. CAPUCINES — 8.45, Mannequins. A whimsical operetta that cuts deep into the heart of reality. COMÉDIE—8.45, Totole, Poule de Luxe. EDOUARD-VII—8.45, Mozart. Paris awakes love in the adolescent composer, played by Yvonne Printemps. Sacha Guitry, the author, is the jealous tutor. Remarkable musical: by Reynaldo Hahn. MARIGOT.—8:30, Monsieur Beaucaire. An romantic story skillfully set to music by André Messager. MICHEL DERRE.—8:43, Passionnément, a charming operetta by Hervé and André Méliz, with music by André Messager, the composer of “Véronique.” MOGADOR.—8:30, La Boyarde. Another Viennese operetta by Kalman. ROUFFES-PARISIE, 24 Rue Montgolfier.—8:45, Trois Jeunes Filles Nues. The buffoon Dranom, comedy maids, complications and tuneful score by Moretti. GAITE-LYRIQUE.—8:46, Le Petit Duc. THEATRE DES NOUVEAUTES, 24 Boulevard Poissonnière —8:45, 45 sur la bouche. American melodrama and musical comedy: 8:30, Le Chasseur. A musical comedy with characterization furnishing the rice: Yvain the music. COMEDIE DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES.—8:30, A Paris, tous les deux. COMEDIES AND DRAMAS COMEDIE-FRANCAISE.—8:45, L’Abbé Constantin. ODEON —8:30, Le Malade Imaginaire. La Jeune de l’Amour ou du Hasard. VARIETES, 7 Boulevard Montmartre. 8:45, Azais. The amorous and financial adventures of a philosophical music teacher, told by Vercueil and Berry, and interpreted
jealous tutor. Remarkable musical: by Reynaldo Hahn. MARIGOT.—8:30, Monsieur Beaucaire. An romantic story skillfully set to music by André Messager. MICHEL DERRE.—8:43, Passionnément, a charming operetta by Hervé and André Méliz, with music by André Messager, the composer of “Véronique.” MOGADOR.—8:30, La Boyarde. Another Viennese operetta by Kalman. ROUFFES-PARISIE, 24 Rue Montgolfier.—8:45, Trois Jeunes Filles Nues. The buffoon Dranom, comedy maids, complications and tuneful score by Moretti. GAITE-LYRIQUE.—8:46, Le Petit Duc. THEATRE DES NOUVEAUTES, 24 Boulevard Poissonnière —8:45, 45 sur la bouche. American melodrama and musical comedy: 8:30, Le Chasseur. A musical comedy with characterization furnishing the rice: Yvain the music. COMEDIE DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES.—8:30, A Paris, tous les deux. COMEDIES AND DRAMAS COMEDIE-FRANCAISE.—8:45, L’Abbé Constantin. ODEON —8:30, Le Malade Imaginaire. La Jeune de l’Amour ou du Hasard. VARIETES, 7 Boulevard Montmartre. 8:45, Azais. The amorous and financial adventures of a philosophical music teacher, told by Vercueil and Berry, and interpreted by Max Dearly, Marcelle Lender and Blanche Monteil. ALBERT-IER.—8:30., La Raison du plus fort. AU DITE.—8:43, La Femme de Mon Ami. L'ATHENAEUM.—8:45, Les Nouveaux Messieurs. Socialism in silk hats and brainless beauty from the satirical pen of Robert de Fleury, and Francis de Croisset. THEATRE DE L’AVENUE.—8:45, Chipée, An entertaining, well-staged three-act comedy by Alex. Madlya, CLUMY.—8:43, J'ai perdu ma femme. COMEDIE CAUMARTIN.—9, Dans sa Capacité de Reine. DVAUOU, 7 Rue Daunou.—8:45, L’Ecole du Bonheur. DEJAZET.—8:45, Caroline était mariée. FEMINA 90 Avenue des Champs-Elysées —8:15, Loyauté. Translation of John Galsworthy’s London success. FOLIES-DRAMATIQUES.—8:43, Une Pair de Potes! GRAND GUIGNOL — A theatre of laughs and thrills. Le Cabinet du Docteur Caligari is the gory imitator with additional murder in Le Bled Marocain. L’Age d’Or restores your good humor. GAITE-MONTAIGNE.—9, Ma Cousine de Varsovie, by Louis Verneuil, with the author in the leading rôle. THEATRE DES ARTS.—8:45, La Viveuse et le Moribond. LA POTINIÈRE.—9, M. Jean Chariot présente Plaire, a light Parisian comedy in which it is proved that in love it is better to be sincère than to lie. Well played, with Mlle. Falconetti, late of the Comédie-Française. THEATRE DES MATHURINS.—Closed. MICHEL, 38 Rue des Mathurins,—8:43 Chéri, NOUVELLE-AMBIGU.—8:30, Les Neiges
well-staged three-act comedy by Alex. Madlya, CLUMY.—8:43, J'ai perdu ma femme. COMEDIE CAUMARTIN.—9, Dans sa Capacité de Reine. DVAUOU, 7 Rue Daunou.—8:45, L’Ecole du Bonheur. DEJAZET.—8:45, Caroline était mariée. FEMINA 90 Avenue des Champs-Elysées —8:15, Loyauté. Translation of John Galsworthy’s London success. FOLIES-DRAMATIQUES.—8:43, Une Pair de Potes! GRAND GUIGNOL — A theatre of laughs and thrills. Le Cabinet du Docteur Caligari is the gory imitator with additional murder in Le Bled Marocain. L’Age d’Or restores your good humor. GAITE-MONTAIGNE.—9, Ma Cousine de Varsovie, by Louis Verneuil, with the author in the leading rôle. THEATRE DES ARTS.—8:45, La Viveuse et le Moribond. LA POTINIÈRE.—9, M. Jean Chariot présente Plaire, a light Parisian comedy in which it is proved that in love it is better to be sincère than to lie. Well played, with Mlle. Falconetti, late of the Comédie-Française. THEATRE DES MATHURINS.—Closed. MICHEL, 38 Rue des Mathurins,—8:43 Chéri, NOUVELLE-AMBIGU.—8:30, Les Neiges d’Alban, PALAIS-ROYAL.—8:43, La Revue du Palais-Royal by Rip. A satirical commentary which appeals to the intellect as much as to the eye and ear. Music by Christine. THEATRE DE LA MADELEINE.—8:45, Let. Belle Aventure. THEATRE DE L’OPERA — 8:45, L'Animalement, by Henry Bataille, with Yvonne de Brès, the author’s favorite interprète. PORTAIX-TALENTUEL—8:15, Cyrano de Bergerac. Edmond Rostand’s heroic favorite in the Théâtre which created it. SVERTISSEMENTS: Théâtre de Champs-Elysées —8:30, Mon Cœur chez les Riches. The triumph of good sense through five acts of laughter. SCALA.—8 Heures. STUDIO CHAMPS-ELYSEES.—8:30, le Bourgeois Romanesque, a delightful comedy cruel at times with the deadly monotony of rural life. REX AT SAXE-EGE.—8:45, Le Lit Nuptial, Mme. Simone in her emotional élément. MOSTLY FOR THE EYE THEATRE MUSIC HALL DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES—8:30, Escadero, fencing; Les Aînés; Les Combats Chinois. THEATRE DE L’ETOILE.—Closed. AUTILIER ROUGE MUSIC HALL.—8:30, La Revue Mistinguett, A sumptuous production in which Mistinguett’s famous legs dance through 5 tableaux, followed by féminine charm in Wholesale lots. BATACLAN.—8:45, Revenez-y. CABARET DES NOUVEAUTÉS.—8:15, Paris en Fleurs with Chevalier and the Dolly Sisters. EMPEREUR.—Dora Stroeva, Kathleen Swinloh, Kamarnoy Trio. CIRQUE D’HIVER.—8:30, The Fratellinis and many other good turns. NOUVEAU-CIRQUE.—An attractive variety program of 20 turns. FOLIES-BERGERE.—8:30, Un