davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

Els va realmente asombroso el au-,
mento de la dclincuencia infantil en-
Puerto Rico. Nuestra prensa diaria
es testigo de estas afrmaciones. Ell
hecho va constituye un serio y grave
problema que nuestrO gobierno tiene
que solucionar pues de ESQ depende en-
ell manana eI prestigio y honor de
nuestro pueblo Examinando a la Ii
gera esta question tan trascendental
encontraremos que el delicado inn
portante asunto, ell de los ninos, no Sc
ha considerable debidamente por aque
Hos que estan en- ell deber de velar por
ell progreso Y adelanto de los mismos
Die en- dias atras en- este mismo
diario que una de las bases funda-
mentales para ell desarrollo del niTo
en- ciudadano honrado, bueno, moral
V it'll era la educacion en-. ell hogar.
Y esta afirmacon es innegable La
Influenza domestica ejercida en- "a
temprana imagination del nino echa
los cimientos es la base fundamen-
tai para formar ell caracter del mis-
mo. Voy ilustrar este punto con un
pequeno ejemplo que observe prac-
ticamente cerca de mi escuela.
Tn nino como de seis amos de la
vecindad, lie pego otro de su mis-
ma edad, disciple mio). FL hecho,
ciencia cierta, no tenia importan-
cia; dado la poea capacidad de ambos.
La mama del nino agredido cuando
Sc entero del hecho, sc lleno de ira Y
EN- ell colmo del furor dirigio a su hi
jito la siguiente reprimenda. mira,
sinverguenza, ell dia que tie vuelvas a
dejar dar de otro canalla de tn misma
edad, ese dia te estoqueo (frase
muy vulgar). En- adelante cuando
otro te de haz 10 siguiente: 81 es de
tn cuerpo acaba con ell.
Si es mas grande coge una piedra
o un palo y acaba con el. 0 sino coge
un machete ASESINALO". Esta
educaci6n dada por esta madre pasa-
ola va de estar en- las galeras de una
carcel con otras de su misma especie
res la que -estan- -reeibiendo una gran
parte de la ninez de hoy, los que en- el
maiiana, no cabe duda seran los ase-
sinos de siempre, los transgresores
de nuestras leyes, los estorbos la
sociedad, los que humillan y denigran
la TERRA que les VIC nacer.
FL resultado de estos preceptos no
Sc hace. esperar. En- los distritos ru
rales es Ell donde mejor Sc puede
observar la corruption de memories
que parece viven en- escuclas de cri-
minales. No hace mucho quite dos
alumnos. .mios de siete. y ocho amos
dos puhales capaces de producer la
muerte instantaneamente. Al inte
rrogarles yo acerca del auso de aque
las armas me dijeron ""que, eran pa
ra su defensa". Y observe luego que
eran muchos los que cargaban un
cuchillito, imitando a los autores dc
sus dias que no salen sino es con su
machete bien afilado debajo del bra
20 De esta suerte podemos citar cen
tenares de ejemplos donde veremos
practicamente demostrado que en- el
hogar es donde Sc forman desarro
Ian los sanos los perversos instin
tos del nino.
Una cosa he admirado siempre en-
el noble pueblo americana. ESQ lie ha
ayudado a formar esos genios que
Sc llamaron Lincoln y Roosevelt y
Wilson, Bryan y otros. Els ell amor y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
FL problena de los ninos

la atenci6n que dan al delicado asun
to de los ninos. Desde ell opulento
millionaire que juega con el orc en-
Wall Street hasta el mas pobre infe-
liz que vive en- un subterraneo, todos
Sc ocupar1 con marcada atencion de
los ninos. Visitad sus bellas ciudades
Y hallareis parques y sitios de diver
sion exclusivamente para ellos, DON
de sc desarrollan fisico v moralmente.
Encontrareis sociedades creadas eX
clusivamente para ellos, donde - es-
tudian todos los problemas que a su
desarrollo conciernen. Leereis perio
dicos revistas como, THE AMERI-
CAN BOYS, THE BOYS MAGAZI-
NE, SCOUT LEDGER, Y miles mas
publicados especialmente para ellos.
En- sus columnas sc publican las bio
grafias de esos grandes hombres que
han llegado a una gran altura de
grandeza poderio por medic del es-
tudio, el trabajo y la virtud. Por ESQ
cl pueblo americana continuara cream
do hombres que solo daran gloria a
su patria que dignificaran su historic
brillante
Con placer notamos que en- Puerto
Rico vamos interesandonos por los nj
nos Ell amigo de ellOs, el cultisimo
cscritor Don Abelardo NJ Diaz pro-
pone un Congreso de Ninos, el que es-
peramos Sc efectue, del cual deriva-
ran ellos provechosos resulsados.
En- Bayamon ell senor Don Manuel
cl apostol de los ninos Don Manuel
Negron ColIazo edita con otros va
lo,os elementos el vocero VOICES
JUVENILES, el cual va saturado de
excelentes consoles y sabias maxi
mas. Pero necesitamos algo mas. Ha-
ce falta una gran campana en- toda
la isla con caracter educational en-
donde Sc discutan todos los asuntos
que ellos conciernen. Ahi tenemos
nuestro venerable Don Manuel
Fernandez Juncos cuya labor en- pro
de Ia ninez es va conocida. Y los
meritisimos compatriotas cl rccto y
distinguishing caballero Don Emilio
del Toro, el elocuente tribune Y CO
nocido poeta Astol. Muchos mas que
cooperaran con gran entusiasmo.
Es necesario que ell pals Sc coupe
mas con la preferencia que sc debe
de este asunto: Formese en- cada pue
bio de la isla uH Comite de Defensa
de la Ninez donde sc vele por su
progreso. Este comite sc encargaria
de visitar todos los padres de familia,
dandole literature Y consoles re!a-
/ cionados con la educaci6n de sus hi
1 jos. Este mismo comite podia organi-
zar conferencias educativas y mora
les para ninos cuidando tambien de
que no frecuenten cines y otros ST.
tios no adecuados para ellos los que
son memories de edad. De esta suerte
podemos ir hacienda desaparecer po-
co POGO el ambiente malevolo y vi
cioso que les rodea inculcandOles
grandes ideales V mobiles ambiciones.
Y antes de terminar este trabajo pi-
do la opinion de todos aquellos in
teresados en- el bien del pueblo a que
den su opinion en- la prensa y expire
sen su parecer sobre ei proyecto a que
me refiero. iCual sera el primero?
Esperemos, pues,
Antonio G.. MARTINEZ
Professor Rural
| Villalba Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
ANUNCro DE sUBAsTA
GoBrERNo De PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL IHTE
RToR- NEGocIADo DE-
oBRAs PUBL1CAs
oCcina del superiniendente Dc
obras P6blieas
Nov q de 1919

rgoposieiouss sn piisEos esrrsdos -
"a u adquisiei6u IN pabiiea subas'a ds
las ohTas De coussrucclbn ds 20 kms AZ
Ia carrctsra Isira .Juness. entire 81 Km
0 el KIN 10 cuyo prssupuesso sprp
bado ascisnds ssssusa , cua,fs mii
ochocieutos vsinfe tinco d6iarss y
81 100 De d6lafss tss4szs5il. - AIM.
sirsn en- ests oheina hssta Jas 2 pm
del dia % ds DieismbIs as 1919. fn
que se abrirtu pabiicamsnss
Todos los datos nseesarlas - darhu
en- eta ohcina. dands 81 snessnirau ds
manifesto los documsutoa gus Han ds
rcgif en- Fl sontrafo. , podTan fsesEsf
los hciiadores ios piaHos , msdsi1s a.
proposicioues qus ban de pressusar. ne
dante un dep6siso ds dies ttsoi deis
res cue ssrsn rssmbolsades 40 ssf as.
vusisos dichos dseumeufss 81 81 81
20 dc vciu's diss t20i dsspats ds sfss
tuafa "a subaata
l. adminisfracI8u 81 rsssfva II ds
recha Dc recharsr tuaiquissa . tsaat
las proposicionss. , = ds sdiudiesf q
con'fato baio otras considsfasisuss 4us
Jas del pgccio soiamsnss
oUfLLERwo EsrgvEs
Comisionado del fntsFlas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
POR ESCANDALO

Aver fue sentenciadO por el
iuez. Licdo. Santos, pagar una
multa de cincO d6lares Y las eos
tas. Juan de Jesus Perez, qulen
alter6 ell orden en- ell barrio de
Salsipuedes, protiriendo frases
obscenas ell alta voz, dando lugar
a que en- ell referido sitiO sc aglo-
merase gran nGmero de personals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
La pelicula de la generacion
Ell Derecho a
la FeLicidad
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGocIADo DE oBRAs PUBLIcAs
ohcina del superintendent de obras

ofcina del Superintendente de obras
. ePlblicas. 5 iis
San Juan, p. r. Nov. II, 1919.
Proposiciones EN- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pnblica subasta
dc las obfas de construction de mas o
menos 1882 metros lineales de la ca
rrctera La Muda-P Pueblo Viejo, secci6n
La Muda- -Guaynabo KIN. 0-km. 3.9, Gu.
yo presupues' aprobado asciende cua
rcnta tres mil novecientos setenta y
I. nueve y s21oO d6lares (S43.979.s2), Sc
admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las dos
pasado meridiano del dia ounce de Di-
ciembre de mil novecientos diez y
nucve, ell que Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- el contrato, y podran rcoger
4 los solicitadores los pianos y modelos
!. dc .proposiciones que han de presentar,
mediante de un deposito de diez dola-
res (S10) que seran reemboJsados al
ser devueltos dichos documentos ell Ell
vpIazo de veinte dias (2o) despues de
cfectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell dere
cho de rec53szs<- cgaleaiers~ todss las
ropVs4O.hes y ell de adjudicar ell con-
as'O 20 otras consideraciones que las
uOi pIGcio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEVES
HComisionado del Interior.) Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

Amad0r KAWTKEZ SILVA.
Rio Piedras, PR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

Comisionsao del fntsr.as
Az,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
{ ECTACU ULOS

Teatro NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fun
ci6n de la Compalia Fabregas.
Sc pondra en- escena la hermo-
sa obra AL Amparo de la Ley,
rival de La Mujer x, exito de
la Compailia.
Cine Norma. .-VigorOso drama de
Fox, interpretado por William
Farnum.
Cine Tres Banderas. En- las dos
tandas Sc eXhibira la c0mica
cinta Su primer error Y Ses-
sue Hayakawa en- la hermosa
production La Estrella Fatal.
Cine Rialto. Ell celebrado artis-
ia Dustin Farnun Ell la bonita
cinta Entire dos fuegos Y la chis-
tosa comedia Boda a 100 kilo-
metros por hora, Ell dos reels.
Teatro Variedades, Bayamon.-
Ell Hijo del Guardia, hermoso
drama por ell celebre Charles
Ray.
Cine Puerto. Rico.--La colossal obra
interpretada por Francesca Ber
tint Fedora
Cine Luna. Estreno del extra
ordinario drama ell cincO ac-
tos titulado Juego de amor y
el octave episodio de La Gran
Jugada.
Cine Real. Estreno del primer
episodio del Peligro de un Sc
creto, por Pearl White (su des-
pedida Ell serie) V La Tarjeta
Amarillo por Fannie Ward, Mil
ton Sill, Leon Barry Y Warner
.7GISSaaal4ds,.en cinco actos.
moo4~o PaISomySf La pmOciO-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
Regalo de Diez Dollars y
Una Gaia de Jab6n Salvavidas

Hernandez plaza rrraiarau
TODA PERSONA que 81 f. tahnnes
SALVAVIDAS QUE 81 consumer eiudsd -
San Juan DIEZ DOLLARS UNA GAIA DEL
MAGNIFCo JABoN sALvAV1DAS contenendo CtEN lABoNks
En- Ia aereditada ferreteta FNLAY
cata exhbc pubco deosisdo sphre
conteniendo e ndmero exacto sALvAVDAs que
daramente en- san Juan tarrios.
Toda dcrccho Cnfarsa fuelen
por cada persona. dc Cs
accrtado constituye prcmo igual
Recorte e cur6n a neurlo frneio. rauEa
por dcntro a. sahrr
Nicolas Hernandez &c San Juan Aen
del sobre "Couurso Jah Sivav
acc cxacamente ~ nafnerg
Jabones SALvAVDAS daramente San 1uan
barros dara solo prcmo A. DIEZ DOLLARS UNA
GAIA DE JABON SALVAViDAS. Al numero mas
haya egado primero. Nosoros los soh
mcdda que Sc vayan rccibicndo
Este eerrara 81 d Is dc dcehrc is sohrss
abrn preenca poas San Juan frrrsira
FINLAY c dia i6 dc dicicmbrc n Jas Dc n tarle.
Las bases los eupones toios
los en- U pcrodco San Juan. Baspieios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

Teatro Beliograrh:<La emocio-
mantle cinta Ell cinco parties IT,
tuIada Maciste Maravilloso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

die he is most often dispatched with q
bullet fred from q window In Chinese
neighborhood where all lips are sealed.
Was he trusted secret ambassador
carrying messages back and forth-a man
engaged in dangerous intelligence work for
the benefit of one of the many factions
which are constantly intriguing, one
against the other. in Asia and Europe.
Was he q traitor?
Or was he the victim Of a swift tragedy
OF hot human passions-done to death In
On amorous intrigue?
But If the last, then why the suit case
with its unassailable suggestion Of some
thing to be saved7 Why the Mills Hotel?
Unquestionably the clue to the mystery
lies In the reasoning that selected this
particular place for hiding the case. The
carrier must have known well that peril
was close behind him; knew that II his
records OF the successful killing were to
be preserved he must quickly rid himself
Of them. Why did he not go to some other
hotel? Here again Is evidence Of knowl-
edge Of the customs In the more expen-
sive hotels. He could not enter one Of
them and go from 1t leaving his baggage
behind him perhaps indefinitely. AS long
as he could pay his room rent 1t would, OF
course, be safe. But If he had to remain
under cover for any length Of time, or
found It impossible to appear at the desk
to pay, the satchei he knew, would soon be
opened and what was within discovered.
So 1t would have been If he had checked
1t at a railroad station-as in some cases
has been done.
But the Mills Hotel. catering to its pecu.
liar, drifting clientele, was exactly the
place pursued man could rid himself Of
his handicap and have full assurance that
It would be kept for months, untouched
and without question.
And having placed 1t there he vanished
where and to what fate?
1t might be, Of course, that !f he lived
and as the weeks went by during which
he was forced to keep in hiding. he feared
when release came to claim It. He might
not have been all sure of the deodorizing
OBJECT OF his lime. He must know that IL
1t had been found the fact had not been
made public--yet that was no guarantee
that it had not been found. The police
often work secretly. Their detectives
might be watching day and night for somo
one to claim the case!
Yet this IS not likely. Men who murder
In such calculated fashion are not pront
to be deferred by fear from reaping the
reward Of their crimes
It is most probable that the hands OF the
avengers reached out and cutched him
Lay. too, have caught the confederate VINO
carried the other parts Of the body OF 1t
may be that the latter was able to carry
bis proofs back to those who hired him.
In all the annals Of crime the police have
mad no more fascinating. more imaglnation-
stirring mystery to grapple with than this.
And, again. 1t raises tho question: What
other tremendous tragedies, romances,
comedies are hidden In these abandoned
bags and bundles and valises in the collars
Of such places as the Mills EIotels-treas.
uries for the novelists, Libraries for tha
student OF the human heart2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

dChSO IAdl Iuo
v 1 C tt m h a d
taken pride IN
his q p G ar
ance. while the
character OF
" o r knanship
was that which
only a man IN
G Cd circum-
stances could
afford. T h 9
10 " @ r right
m o | O r was
gold crowned.
Skin still adj
herring below
the under lip
showed traces
Of beard, but
the hair was
80 short that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

the beard could not have been habitually
worn-at least not about the time OF muir.
der.
The chin was remarkably long from ear
to point. the Jaw wide-all bespeaking de-
termination and aggressiveness. The up.
per part Of the ears had resisted decompo-
sition entirely. TIT v were large. patch
OF black hair at tho base Of the skull was
conclusive proof tha: the head had been
thickly covered.
Dental experts, examining the bridge.
work, determined by its wear that II had
been put in place Eve years before death!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

w l t h these
I a c t 8 a n d
others derived
from study Of
leg and arm
bones the body
" q 8 re C o n.
8 I TIL C t @ d as
that Of a man
OF five feet ten
1 n C h Q 8 in
height, muscu-
larly built and
OF aggressive,
dominant type.
He was black
haired, dark
skinned an d
fat-faced. He
had been of
unusual men,
tally, " lis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

disturbed until the
end OF the war, the
management having
long ago decided to
hold no sale Of un-
redeemed effects in
order to give ample
time to men who
might be in the ser.
vice of any country
to come back and
claim them!
And would not this
theory Of intent to
return explain the
weak lime solution
with which the frag-
ments had been
treated "a solution
not strong enough to
destroy oil identifl-
cation Of the face,
and yet stron g
enough to weaken
the odor Of dissolu-
ton?
Immediately { h Q
most detailed analy-
sis OF the remains
was made. When It
was over the police
had evidence that
tho murdered man
had been no ordi-
nary person.
Measurement OF
the forehead showed
It Of unusual depth
and breadth, denot-
ing on over the aver
age degree Of men,
tality. The cheek
bones were strong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

and prominent, signifying qualities OF lead
ership. The eyes had gone. The nose,
still In excellent preservation. had wide
nostrils and fiat nasal cavities. which with
Its low bridge. suggested a monaghan type
but not definitely. About the lips was
heavy black moustache. The mouth WAS
wide, the lips thick.
The upper teeth revealed proof Of excel
lent dental work; the two central incisors
false and OF porcelain, the two adjacent
incisors capped. the right with gold and
the left with porcelain. Careful and un-
usual bridgework gave undeniable evil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Man

dressed and careful OF his personal appear.
ance
Not tramp, not O down and out
just the type Of man. in fact, to fit In with
that theory of having been done away with
because dangerous to the workings OF
same secret powerl
So much for what Is called the internal
evidence given out by the fragments them.
selves. What now remains Is to ascertain
what dark forces working for who can tell
what aims, decreed the crime. Had the
unknown been an agent Of some govern
ment, stumbling block in the crooked
path of another7 Surely he was slain In
1915-and then America was the hot-bed
OF conspiraces and hidden wickednesses.
Had he discovered secrets that were his
death warrant? Had whoever It was that
set the slayers upon him been 30 DESTROYS
Of certainty Of his fate that those slayers
were ordered to bring back the body as
proof that he had been done away within
And had the assassins, after carrying out
their orders. been hard pressed by equally
as desperate associates of their victim,
forced to separate, to fee and to hide for
a time? Had these pursuers tracked the
man who checked the suit case and sent
lis soul out into the void when he skunk
from the baggage room Of the Mills Hotel7
DID his accomplish escape with the bag
that held the other parts of the body1
1t has been said that there were towels
clearly designed for q womanss use found
With the body-dainty and luxurious tow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

~ Ao "a "a Aooo ~ "
ellings. H a d the
dead man been de.
" e d to som Q
beauty's boudoir. be-
trayed perhaps by
passion-for the lips
show him to have
been sensuous-and
was 1t there that his
head and legs and
arms were hacked
from him?
Is 1t that among
tho relics Of failure
at this caravansery
Of t h 9 struggling
there was hidden a
great secret Of the
world war?
1t Is more than
possible.
1t may be. too. that
here the police are
cropping among the
maZes Of some deep
Celestial intrigue.
Could he have been
the victim of the
avenging T ng s.
those secret Chinese
so ties which
h on com b the
United States and
CO troll gambling,
opium traffic and the
smuggling Of immi-
grants within the
ord ers OF t h Q
United States? Pos
sibly, but when q
certain Tong DEGREES
that o hated member
OF q rival Tong shall
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-14

herself who dabblcs In erot.c Oriental
crecds and writes him discriminating
love letters. She plans to elore with
him. but when she finds no has no
intention OF marrying her, she balks
and returns TO her home.
Shortly afterward she marries the
young District Attorney. who has
long been In love with her as has his
assistant After year or so OF
remarkably happy married iiie More
land returns and tries 10 revive the
old affair. Failing in this, he ter
rifles Eileen by threatening TO tell
her husband all unless she viii come
TO his rooms for the love Letters she
asks.
Driven to bay Eileen consents. and
that evening finds her seeking admit
tance at Moreand's rooms. There
Is a struggle. but Eileen manages to
escape by striking him with IA huge
glass oandlestIck. She gets away
but without the letters.
The next morning Moreland is
found murdered. woman Is ac-
cused. and the finger OF suspicion
comes to point at Eileen. Her hus-
bands young assistant comes 10 her
aid, and when he finds her In More
lands room. where she has come in
be found. he helps her get away with
out being seen by her husband. who
Is also there
The real murderer Is found at
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-14
l|1if:leya)SI|2|If|l
MARY PICKFORD IN
'STHE LITTLE AMERICAN
Americas Sweetheart Coming
in Big Patriotic Picture ON
Saturday, June ri

AS an exceptional attraction for
mext Saturday, June 81. the manage
EDent of the Liberty Theatre announ-
ces the, engagement of Mary Pickford
Iu her big patriotic picture "The
little American" conceded to be the
greatest patriotic message ever seen
on the motion picture screen. This
nhcture was billed to appear at this
theatre some time before but owing
SO the unfortunate closing because
of the "flu" IL had to be postponed
This is in line with the intention
Iof the management to put It's best
programs on for Saturday afternoon
znntlnees and in the evening for the
particular benefit of out of town
1latrons.
1.-The Little American" will be the
attraction for the matinee on that
day and will also be given in the
evening for the people in town. This
production was staged under the per-
sonal direction of that master of
screencraft. Cecil b. DeMille. creator
Of Joan the Woman" this product
aion, it is generally felt. surpasses
even the wonderful achievement of
ahat masterpiece.
Popularity known as Americas
Sweetheart" Miss Pickford presents
a particularly fitting characterization
IN the role of this new Aircraft pic
ture. Presenting a story of especial
timely theme by Mr.. De Mile and
Jeanne Macpherson, this production.
IL is promised. will bring home most
effectively, conditions involving the
recent great war. Stirring views OF
remarkably spectacular war scenes.
both on land and sea, are pictured
in the most modem manner OF photo
play technique.
AS Angela Moore, the little Amer
ican girl who braves the dangers OF
the war zone, "Our Mary" appears In
=. hat is readily thought to be the
greatest dramatic effort of her career.
In scenes that demand much OF her
histrionic finesse she offers portray
al that is unlike anything hitherto
given to the screen by this famous
little actress.
In the production of THE Little
American" various well-known auth
critics on conditions evidenced across
she ocean, have collaborated with
Mr. De Mile, with the result that
even the most minute detail has been