davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
Real Estate
Transfers

ne. square 1910. lot FIR. ". and
W. O. Howenstein to Herman r. How
s IL + st. ne. square 1891, lot Sc
Patrick Donoghue ct NIX, Mary. to
Daniel Donoghue. $40 go
North of Quackenbos St. west of Cd
St: nw:. SQUARE 1892. lot 7s-Preston 2,
Lawrence ct ux,, Hetty G., SO. (S2)
First ST., between Holley place and
and 40 and part of lot 41-Chas. g.
Taylor to John c. Wildman ct TX,
John G. wildman ct ux. Wilda. con-
veys same property to Virginia Eek
as; xeni sl0i St. between 1st and q s.s;
Sc. square s12s. lots %, a. 20, 4s and I'd
Richard w. Mcmahon ct ux" kath-
Wenia St. between 1st and I'd SITS.
Sc. SQUARE e1ss. lots 4s to 47--R.chard
Earl v. shannon and Estel e. shan
non North sh0' Of Monroe st. east Of s4th It.
ne, square 1922, lot 63-John Z.
Knopp ct ux.. Flora, to Julia e Peck
and Edna ?. Ball, sio. 90 ~ III "a
Arviila j. Marlborough and the trustees
of the western Presbyterian Church OF
Washington. D. C., $40. ..., =. 0
PANEL Donoghue to Patrick Donoghue
ct North O1 Of Aspen st. and west Of Piney
Branch I'd NV square HnEron Sl'e Ct i9 al to
George w. Chase. $40. dD
Massachusetts, ave. bet Tth ana Stn
SITS. me-. square sss; lot tl.,and c, part o.
1 ehss s1s & St. s.rG nS square 1909 lot
Arthur L. Wheaton ct TX, Helen; 70
ch SSrtb D. 81 S9 oTsen st and east Of Nom
,eI No't ave ne square 1865. lot 6s-
Philip Arenson ct u1., Dora. to W 1ss, B.
18th 18Th st. bet Park pI. and Penna. ave.
gins ct Tx. Sarah E., TO VIM. a. Mer-
rick Ct ux., Elsie T., $40 SQUARE 0; 7o2
lot 1906 square TOO. lot 3S-Ralph RAND
ct! ux.. Nellie. to Chas. B. Murray. $40
41s. 421 Delaware ave. sw. square
6Ss, lots SIS. 56-Margaret Leoermann
TO Joseph D. Sullivan and James A.
Sullivan, 1r., SO. a8so
a1 sSS ises ss nf n.o oagaTs SGs
Floria to George Floria. $40. (sD
Perry st. bet. 25th pl, and 2sth ct.
ee rsSsrs tss @t 81. ss
Sc, square 61S5. lot i7-Chas. S. Taylor
TO Francis Jeanette Shepherd. $40:
Rittenhouse ST.. bet. 4th and 5th SITS.
NV. square 1857, lot 29-Norman T.
Embrey ct al. to VIM. w. Tuckey ct
TX, Alice. $40. (9D
342 " St sw.. square 546, lot 100
Moses HerzoE ct TX, Minnie, to Mary
s., Ryon,, SO. (99) .
North of Fairmont St, west OF
Georgia ave. NV. square 1885. lot Is
Mary 8. Ryon to Moses HerZog. $40.
DeIafield pl bet. 18th and 14th SITS.
NV. square 2S0s. lot 3s-Norman 2.
Ryop ct ux. Mary, to Josephine l..
Buech1eT. $40. O01)
Josephine l.. Buechler conveys same
property TO Norman E. Ryon ct ux.'
Mary S., $40. no2)
25th pI. bet Hanolph and Perry SITS.
ne. square 1926. lot 9--George w.
Ward ct ux.. Josephine N. to Fred
erick W. Landwehr, $40 (93)
Perry st., bet. cath and 25th SITS. Sc,
square 1925. lot flames N. Bragg ct
ux., Willie NJ, to same. $40. (9D
Frederick N. Landwehr ct ux.. Sadie
conveys same property to Charles L.
Mcdonald, SO. (95)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

which had camped on their door
step. The Crown Princess person
ally gave Mamma Turtle a gen
erous drink of sake, a beverage
of which Japanese turtles are
said to be very fond. With Mamma
Turtle were eighty-six young tur-
ties.
Having escorted her family
ashore and quaffed a "snifter
of the japanese national driak,
Mamma Turtle started waddling
down the beach toward the sea.
Chamberlain -Okamoto, /attired in
bathing suit, climbed on her back
and Mamma Turtle paid no at
tention to him and, apparently
satisfied that her family was in
good hands. swan calmly away
from the shore. When she was
about 100 yards out from land,
She dived. Okamoto swan ashore,
but the giant turtle was seen
no more. The e.ghty-six young
turtles are being cared for at the
imuerial villa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

Home Builders Association to Leila n.
Sewers, SO. 1850
Fern ST. bet. 18th and 14th SITS. NV.
square 277s, part lots "a and 25--
q70t
IS p st. ne. square sSs. lot d.
Helena Kirchner and ! Josephine Klug
to Mamie E. Willard, $40 t2001
2611 Evarts St ne, square 434S. lot
2-Ada NJ. Lewis to Armond P. Jardin,
$40. (206)
North and south OF Kennedy and
Mich olson SITS. east and west of N.
Capitol and I'd SITS. NV, square 1890,
lots so and 81; square 1884, lot. 49,;
square 1889, lot 63---J. Benson Thomas
and r. G.. Jones' trustees, TO Michael
W. scanlon. $500. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

a farmer adjoining Mr.. Byington' s
lands in Florida, picked thirty boxes
of oranges to tree from his grove
there. Seventy trees to an acre is
400 boxes of oranges, which, at
only 81 box. means a $4,000 per
acre yield.
from an article in the Florida
Grower. why. say" he explained
to friend in Washington one day,
Il know man who made $4,000
in one year off three acres of let.
tuce. Sounds fishy, doesn't it. True,
though. for / took the pains to
find out"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

woodley I'd. bet. s4th and S5th SITS.
NV, square 2o9O, lots and 1o-Mary
E. G. owen TO Aida S. Wilkins, $40.
1854 Ontario I'd. nwn square 1858,
lot 399--Mary l.. TAFT ct vir., James,
to Lulu T. Umwake. $40. tsD !.
ave. ne, square 4061. lot 117--Robert
and Marie A. Munro to Frances A..
stephens, $40. (S4
214 v st. me-, square 1861, lot FL
walter B. Darr ct ux., Catherine S.,
to Marion A. Chapman, $40. (l04)
Marion A. Chapman conveys same
property to Catherine s. Darr, $40.
Near Irving st. and Alabama ave.
Sc square 1921 lot 26-Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
FRENCH U. S. DEBT BODY
MEETS FOR FIRST TIME

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE French
debt mission to the United States,
which will--sail next week, met as
q body today for the first time
Finance Minister /Caillaux pre-
sided at the meeting when the
French debt policy was outlined
to the members of the delegation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
J A.P PRINCESS
SEES LUCK IN
TURTLE
Expectant Mother Welcomes
Legendary Harbinger of
Fortune in Nippon

TOKYO, Sept. Fin Japan a
turtle has from time immemorial
been regarded as the harbinger
OF good luck.
Therefore, there was great re-
joicing when giant turtle. came
out Of the sea directly in front
of the villa at Hayama where
the Crown Princess Nagako is
spending the summer. The Crown
Princess expects to become a
mother soon.
The Prince Regent and the
Crown Princess were delighted with
the veritakle deluge of good luck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

My friend wrote me that out
of ten markets he visited, nine had
doubled their business on Florida
fresh fruits and vegetables each win.
ter for the past three winters, so
you see people are rapidly waking
up to an appreciation of what
Florida fresh fruits and vegetables
really mean from the standpoint If
deliciousness and from that Of
health. This demand is going to
continue stronger and stronger each
year and due to the inexhaustab!e
market, will always be greatly in
excess of the limited supply.
Reports on Yields
Mr. Byington also showed the
reporters a number of published
articles giving examples of favor.
able trucking and citrus yields in
Florida and of real money made by
filling Florida soil
One of them was an item from
the official Dade county farming
book which recorded yield of over
$4,000 in one year from a four
acre strawberry patch near Miami.
This land eventually became so
valuable from a real estate stand
point that the owner discontinued
raising berries and cut the four
acres up into building lots.
Another related how Eli Walker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
FLORIDA s RISE
LIES IN LAND
PRODUCTS
William n. Byingten Talks to
Press Of Citrus and vege-
table Crops for Year

William H. Byington, president
of the Florida Improvement Cor
poration, builder of California agri-
cultural empires and founder OF
! Western coast cities, now one of the
largest land owners in Florida. pre-.
sented some rather unusual ideas on
1 the Florida land boom yesterday
to members of the Washington
press. Mr.. Byington has been
i through land booms in. various sec.
tlcns of the country, and was a
prime mover in the development Of
agricultural lands in California.
His countrywide experience in
real estate and agricultural affairs
qualities Mr.. Byington to speak with
authority on the present Florida
situation. He believes explicitly
that, despite present boom condi-
tons, despite the great influx of
Northerners into Florida summer
and winter to buy real estate for
speculation, the real future of Flor.
ia lies in the productivity of her
soil.
Citrus Fruit is Gauge
1t is Mr.. Byington's opinion that
the future valuation of Florida
acreage will depend on how much
citrus fruit or vegetable produce
that acreage can produce in dol
lars and cents. The high prevail
ing valuation in many Florida cit
les can only be maintained, he
claims. by surrounding those cities
with thousands of fertile farms
whose tillers and toilers will come
into town to ship their produce and
toy spend their good money.
f0WrI
trade and the whims and fancies
of the Northerner who sees Florida
in all its glory for the first time.
VINO Is willing to pay a fancy price
Tor city lot in order to say he
owns property in Florida, this tour.
list trade cannot be counted on to
permanently hold up values.
Rich, fertile soil, however. Mr..
Byington said, that will produce IN
TO thousand dollars a year an
acre and even more in oranges.
grapefruit, bananas, pineapples.
Strawberries, beans. cabbages. toma.
toes, and hundred other fruits and
vegetables. that soil is the basis
Tor real values, real prosperity, and
real wealth such as no other state
in the Union has ever dreamed of.
nourishing fresh vegetables are
shipped at a time when the soiI of
the North and the Middle West is
frozen and barren.
Cheaper Vegetables
Florida iS within forty hours of
60,OO0,O00 population, which means
that her winter produce can be
readily shipped at comparatively
little cost to an almost inexhaust-
able market. Why. last winter,
fresh Florida vegetables were act.
ually cheaper than those in cans.
explained Mr.. Byington. A, friend
OF mine in the north priced last
white mum Der Of fresh Florida
products in the markets and com.
pared same with prices of canned
goods. from large wholesale
grocer's cataIog. He sent me a
slip containing the result Of. his
findings Here it is:
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
Northeast HarbOr.

Saturday evening, Sept. 5, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott j. Hlg-
gins was the scene of pretty we'd
ding, when their daughter, Marjorie
Frances Kelley, nd Elmo P. Turner,
were married by Rev. Oscar Olsen,
the double ring service being used.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Carl Kallock, cousin of the bride,
and her husband was best man. The
bride was becomingly gowned in blue
duchess satin embroidered in light
tan, with white shoes and stockings
and a necklace of pearls. Refresh
ments were served. Those present
from out of town were w. A. Dorr
and wife, and Jennie Davis, La
moine; Carl Kallock, wife and son
Carl, Herbert Kallock, wife and
daughter, Ebba Carter, Rockland;
Mrs. Oscar Olsen, Southwest Har-
Dor; Elmo j. Turner, wife and two
daughters, Clara and Charlotte, of
Bear Island Mrs. Elvin Higgins,
Harold Berry and wife, Malcolm
Peach and wife, of Bar Harbor. The
bride and groom are both popular
among their young friends, and
have the best wishes of all. They
received many beautiful presents.
They will reside in Northeast Harbor,
while Mr.. Turner is waiting for an
appointment to a lighthouse. The
groom is a son of Elmo j. Turner,
keeper of Bear Island light.
Sept. Z. "Spec."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
Prospect HarbOr.


Lieut.. Commander Warren Shaw,
U, S. NJ, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Seavey and
daughter, of Portland, are spending
their vacation with their parents,
Capt. and Mrs. F. M. Seavey.
Capt. and Mrs. John o. Foss, of
Bayomon, Porto Rico, are spending a
few days here and at Winter Har-
Dor.
Miss Edna E. Colwell left this
morning for Charleston to resume
her school work at Higgins classical
institute.
The many friends of Mrs. John M.
Williams are pleased that she has
so far recovered from her illness as
to ride out. She is grateful to all
who remembered her birthday, and
who sent fruit and flowers during
her illness.
Ernest Vansaw of Fitchburg, Mass,
is spending his vacation with his pa
rents and grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Vansaw
Mrs. Adelaide Dunn and friend,
of Franklin, are with Mrs. Elizabeth
Coombs for while.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cleaves Storrs and
daughter Helen, of Boston, have been
guests of the E. w. Cleaves, for
few days.
Stephen c. Cole and family, of
Sullivan, spent the past week in the
Robert Corbett house.
Sept. 7. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09

on account of my family. So l went to
a friend of mine and told her what the
doctor had told me and she said, Now
do as l tell you. Try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound as / have
done. 1t helped me- So started TAX
ing the Vegetable Compound and I no
ticed after the first few bottles that /
felt considerably better. After taking
9 or 10 bottles 1 got over my fainting
spells. Everybody who sees me now
notices the great improvement in my
health. / am gaining in weight and
strength and am feeling fine. Eat well
and sleep good nights. Any woman can
write to me and I will answer her let
ter" - Mrs. MARY W1LHELMY, 1903
Duke Street, St. Paul, Minnesota.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
ELLSWORTH FAIR
GREAT SUCCESS AS EXHIBITION, BUT
NOT FINANCIALLY.
Description of Some Exhibits and Premium
Awards---Summary of Thursdays
and Fridays Races.

Dluo TlDDOu WluuluS uOIuc cCOAOiHlCS
booth, which was fair competitor
of the one just described. Over
sixty exhibits of canned goods were
displayed, and an ideal menu was
shown. A chart on the front OF the
booth, displaying two sets OF foot
prints, drew much interest. One
pair of the footprints were we'll
formed and even, advertising the re-
suit of wearing proper shoes, while
the other pair were twisted and UNI
shapely, showing the result of i'm
proper footgear. A model sick-room
was also displayed.
The other community exhibits, ex-
tending the length of the hall, were
all we'll worth seeing, and spoke
loudly of the good work Hancock
county is doing among agricultural
lines The Farm Bureau commune
ties which were represented at the
exhibition hall we're: Penobscot,
Otis, North Ellsworth, Trenton, Han
cock, Lamoine, West Ellsworth,
North Bluehill, Franklin and Bay
side.
twenty-five boys and girls clubs
presented a grand total of 1852 ex-
hibits at the fair. OF these, 1T
were included under agricultural
projects, and the remaining 175 were
in the home economics division. In
the agricultural projects department,
the projects and number of exhibits
were as follows: Pog, 1; chick
raising, %; calf, l; potatoes, %;
poultry management, 2; garden, ".
The home economics division pre-
sented eighteen canning exhibits, nine
in cooking and housekeeping and 14S
in sewing.
The best all-round exhibit by girls
was made by Pearla Chatto OF South
Penobscot, and of the boys, by Myron
Staples of the same town.
Four first prizes were awarded,
with twenty-four seconds and III
gratuities. Prizes in the home
economics division were awarded as
follows:
Cooking and Housekeeping-Alice
Dewitt, Bayside, 1; Christine A.
Jones, Bayside, 2; Alice J. Ham,
mond, Ashville, 3
Canning-Pearla Chatto, South
Penobscot, l; Sylvia Grindle, North
Brooksville, /; William Blaisdell,
Franklin, 2; Ruth Gray, South Pc
nobscot, 2.
Dresses-Alice Hammond, Ash
Vile. /: Esther Stckpole, West ELS
worth, 2.
Blouses-Hulda Hinckley, North
Bluehill, / Daisy A. DeMeyer' East
! brook, 2.
Aprons-Carolyn Bragg, North
Bluehill, /; Mary Giles, Eastbrook,
Towel-Agnes Rankin, Eastbrook,
/; Eta D. Gordon, Eastbrook, z.
Patch-Agnes Rankin, Eastbrook'
1: Mary Giles, EastbrOOk, 2.
Bag-Esther Andrews, Ashville,
/: Airline Small, Ashville, 2.
ghtdress-Margaret Albee, Ash
Vile, 1; Madeline York, Dedham, 2.
! Costume Slip-Agnes' Rankin,
Eastbrook, /; Evadne Dunbar, North
Bluehill, 2.
Darning-Pearla Chatto, South Pc
nobscot, 1; Alice Hammond, Ash
Vile, 2.
pillow Cases-Esther Stackpole,
West Ellsworth, 1; Mertie Johnson,
Dedham, 2.
Following are the awards in the
agricultural projects display:
JUNIOR GARDEN.
Carrots-Henry Dyer, Franklin, !;
Lawrence Chatto, South Penobscot,
| g.
White Carrots-Myron Staples,
| South PenobscOt, 2.
Parsnips-Paul Wescott, Bluehill
1: Myron Staples, South Penob-
scot, 2.
Corn-Ida Hutchinson, South Pc
nobscot, /: Kenneth Gray, South
Penobscot, 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
MRS, WILHELmy
SAVED BY FRIEND
Doctor Advised Operation
Friend Said Try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound First
St. Paul, Minnesota.-'1 was all rum
down from overwork and worry, had no

appetite, could not
sleep at night, and
looked like a corpse.
/ have six children
five boys and one
girl) and did not get
any strength after
my last baby was
born. l was getting
worse and thinner
every day. The doc
tor said I had to go
to the Hospital but
fhia T col1ld not. do
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09

testant children under eighteen years
of age, in the United States, who have
never attended Sunday school, it surely
is call for prayer.
The christian Conscience Crusade"
is a call for daily prayer, for the ac-
ccmplishing of these articles. These
things can not be accomplished without
the help of our Heavenly Father. All
things are possible with God. Jesus
said, Whatsoever we shall ask the
Father in my name, He will give it
YOU. Ask, and we shall receive, that
your JOY may be full"
AS | read the reports of the crusade,
quite a little has been accomplished
in the past five months-a good begin
ming. At the head of this crusade are
such men as Charles NJ. Sheldon, d. D.,
S. Parks Cadman, D. D., Daniel A.
Polling, D. D., DR.. George Fl. Sander
son and Graham Patterson.
The United States is called
Christian nation. Can not we help to
make it truly one?
Camilla"
Dear Aunt Madge:
am enclosing pickle recipe, think
ing you might find a place for it in
the column at this time of year. 1t
was given me last year, and l tried
it, We liked the pickles so much that
/ thought it worth passing on. 1t is
designed especially fer "cukes' OF
table size or those too large to be any
good for serving green. l have put
up six Jars this morning, using the
cucumbers that are maturing faster
than we can eat them.
"Edwina."
Cucumber Pickles-Peel cucum-
bers and slice about one-half inch
thick. To one quart of slices, add
one onion cut fine, one tablespoon OF
salt and let stand two hours. Then
drain, and to every three quarts add
one quart of vinegar, zone cup or
sugar and three teaspoons Whole
mixed spices. Put all on stove and
let boil up once, then seal in preserve
jars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by "Aunt Mndge."
MOTTO HELPFUL AND HOPEf y
Opsy II Million yaSs Ussd Ysar<v

The purposes of this column are
succinctly stated in the title and motto
1T is for the mutual benefit. and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good it is for the common
use-a public servant, a purveyor OF
information and suggestions, medium
for the interchange of ideas. In this
capacity it solicits communications.
support given it in this respect. Com
munications must be signed, but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
cept by permission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor of the column, but none
will be rejected without good reason.
Address all communications to The
American, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09

Don't worry about the future,
The present is all thou hast:
The future will soon be present,
And the present will soon be past
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
ENrERMA DE ALGuN cuDAD }

Desde hace dos o tres dfas est1
enferma en- Ell Auxilio Mutuo La
coInpetente empleada cargo del
Departamento de Nifios de la BIZ
hlioteca Carnegie sefiorita Isabel
Vazquez.
La seiorita vazquez es I'm pres
+igio del feminismo puertorriqu .ilo.
Inteiigente, correcta, fna, del1ca-
da. La labor que realiza en- Ell de-
partamento citado es a todss lu:
ces digna de encomto. Como cuen-
tista la senorita vazquez esta en-
primera fila entire las Que este
genero de literature SO dedican. Es
tan de p6same los nifios que asis-
ten a la Biblioteca, con la ausen-
cia justifcada de la sefiorita vazA
auez a quien deseamos rscupere
cuanto antes la perdida salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
LA C0NFERENCIA AMERI=
CO-BELGA TEMPoRALMENz
MENTE sUSPENDIDA

WASHINGTON agosto II (Ca-
bic Frances) Las negociaciones
para Ell .arreglo de la deuda belga
Estados Unidos ha sido provi-
sionalmente suspendida para per-
mitirle los delegados belgas re-
cihir instrucciones de Bruselas.
Sc espera la respuesta esta no.
che. Manana deben proseguirse
las negoeiaciones. Los americanos
presentaran una nueva PROPOSE
cion en- la cual Sc hacen ciertas
concesiones. La Comisi6n ameri-
cana ha sido invitada para que
estudie nuevos puntos de vista
cxpuestos aver en- una entrevis-
tar celebrada entire Mellon, Sn0ot,
Cartier de Marchienne v Theunis.
Aunque no sc ha declarado oficial-
nnente Sc sabe que las dos parties
nc estan de acuerdo sobre la ca
pacidad de pagar de Balgica, Y,
como consecuencia, sobrc los de-
TALES, tales como eI interts y la
anuaIidad de pago sobTe la cifra
total de $48O,OOO,00O. Sc ha lie
gado un acuerdo sobre la cues
tion de una breve moratoria pero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
PARA EsPANA

Con rumbo a Espafia ha embar-
cado, via Nueva York, ei repata-
do financiero Don Rafael Fabian,
distinguido caballero de nuestra
alta sociedad. lie acompafian su en-
cantadora hija y una gentil pri-
ma, las cuales con 81 compartiran
las impresiones de un viaje de re-
creo por la vieja madre patria.
Don Rafael, en- union de sus. pres
tigiosos acompanantes, sc propo-
ne pasar una larga temporada ! le-
jos de Puerto Rico, descansando
de Ia ardua tarea mental que sig
nifican sus innumerables negocios
Els nuestro anhelo verlos de nue.
vo entire nosotros = que en- el ex-
tranjero .tengan todo g6nero de
gratas impresioneS. @
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
LA HISTORIA AMERICANA
SACRIFICADA EN- LAS
PELICULAS
(United Press) !

LONDRES, agosto 14.-La his
toria americana, contemporanca
Y Antigua segun Sc da a como
GER a la juventud britannica por
medic de las peliculas americanas
esta siendo sacrificada Y tergi-
versada. Esta es la conclusion
que ha llegado el professor S. f.
Morrison, quien Sc fetira como
professor de historic de la Unlver-
sidad de Oxford.
Al pronunciar un discurso sobre
"El Estudio de la Historic Ameri-
cana en- Inglaterra" el professor
Morrison declare: 'Hasta donde
70 Sc solo hay tres escuelas ingle-
sas donde sc ensena historic anne
ricana. Por otro lado, la historic
inglesa ha sido ensenada a tres
eeneraciones de americanos en- mi
llares de escuelas Y colegios, 10
que ha seryido en- gran manera
para disipar viejos prejuicios.
"Aqui no obstante, la juventud
inglesa- conoce la historic ameri-
cana por las peliculas que Sc ex-
hiben y que la mayor parte de
les veces tergiversan la verdad
de la historic, y no dan en- ma
nera alguna la idea exacta de
como es la vida americana.
"Esas pelfculas, cue Sc hacen
para ser exhibidas en- los Estados
Unidos, estan muy propias para
'aquel ambiente, donde ell pueblo
csta avido dc ronanticismo. Pero
el efecto en- Inglaterra es contra
producente Y es necesario termi-
mar con ese estado de cosas en-
bien de ambos pueblos."