davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-25
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-25

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
SOCIOLOGIST WARNS
OF OVERPOPULATION
90. 100000 Increase in World in
1927 Estimated-Lower Lying
Standard Predicted.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 20.-The
worlds dinner table must accommo-
date 10000 900 more guests during
1927. as population increases at a rate
hitherto unknown to history, said DR..
Edward Alsworth Ross, sociolgist, III
survey of population growth com
pleted for the Century Magazine.
Three births are being recorded for
every two deaths, DR.. Ross calculates,
and in consequence. he says, the world
must face privation and lowered
sta ndard of living within the next few
generations, unless the present birth
rate, especially among the colored
races. is restricted.
AS the result of the modern curb
on communicable disease. together
with immigration to rich virgin areas
and improved methods of production
both in factories and on farms, he
finds The earths population is increas-
ing at rate of $4,000 a day. and esti-
mates that a present world population
of some 1850 100000 will be doubled
in the next 60 years. if the rate of in
crease is maintained
when food can no longer keep up
with population" he writes, then pri-
walton and toll must raise the death
rate, as it has raised it a thousand
times in the past, until life and death
are once more in the balance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
F. F. VS. VISIT CAPITAL.
Future Farmers of Virginia Here
OH Tour of Inspection.

The F. r. N.'s--F'uture Farmers of
Nirginia--an organization of boys en-.
rolled in vocational agriculture in the
high schools of the State--are COM
pleting three-day tour of Washing
ton today with trip to the Soldiers
Home Dairy, the Beltsville Expert
mental Farm and the University of
Maryland.
The boys are from Strasburg. Middle
town, Stephens City. Boyce and Berry
vile, and the tour is under the super
vision of w. T. Wall. Grover Kinney
and e. w. Roller. They arrived here
Thursday and studied the Arlington
Experimental Farm and yesterday
they made a tour of the public build.
ings and the Federal Board for Noca1
tional Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
FORTUNE IN LIQUOR
IS HELD WITH SHIP
French TrawIer Third Boat
With Valuable Cargo
Taken by Guard.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August 20.-A for
tune in liquor was held by the Gov
eminent today after vain attempts of
three rum laden ships to penetrate the
Coast Guard net about New York
Iarbor.
The capture of the French steam
trawler Zelda. brought to port yes
terday after its seizure by lone Coast
guard boatswain. boosted recent seiz-
Dres up to Il 500 cases of liquor, upon
which prohibition officials placed a
value of near S1.500,000. The Zelda
carried $500 cases OF rum. With an
estimated value of more than $500 600.
The Zelda and her crew of l6 We're
taken at the point of a gun by
Boatswain James 3. Calvin off Am
brose light Galvin's companions. in
a cutter. helped him make the prize
secure before it's journey to port. The
name Susquehanna had been placed
in wooden letters over the name Zelda.
The captured craft was towed to
anchorage near the Statue of Liberty,
where rested the trawer SehaStopol
and the freighter AnSonia, earlier vic
Tins of the Coast Guard net Thou
sands of cases of liquor. valued at
more than 81 900. 900. We're found on
the two previous captures
The crew of the Zelda was held for
arraignment before a Federal COM
missioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
MAN HELD IN Staying.
Officials Say Porter Confessed Kill
ing West Virginia Woman.

GALLIPOLIS. Ohio, August e
P).-Eddy Peppers, 81, negro hotel
porter here. confessed early today
that he killed Mrs. Florence Buck
last Monday morning, it was an
nounced by police, The confession is
alleged to have been made in the
Gallia County Jail in the presence OF
Sheriff Homer Russell, Capt. Lloyd
Layman of Company d, National
Guard: Sergt W. Z. Low of the West
Virginia State Police and Deputy
Sheriff j. II. Harris. A preliminary
hearing was held Immediately. at
which Peppers was bound over to the
grand jury.
Fearing mob violence from friends
of the slain womans relatives who
reside in Mason County, w. Va. across
the Ohio River from here. Peppers
was taken in an automobile to Chilli
Gothic. where he was placed in the
Ross County Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
$40 Loan 81 Years
Ago to Poor Actor
Brings $1,000 Gift

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, n. Y, August pa
$40 loan to a penniless actor Il
years ago has brought it's reward
in the form of a bequest of $1,000
TO James A. Hennessy, former thea
ter manager of Auburn.
In the old trouping days. the ac
tor. whose name Mr.. Hennessy
withheld. asked the loan to cover
three days board for his wife and
baby when sudden Hines of the
child prevented their continuing on
tour. No word had been received
by the theater manager during
the two decades and he had long
since considered the loan a gift.
A letter Thursday from a firm of
lawyers in Los Angeles notified Mr.
Hennessy that the will of a must
cal comedy actor who died two
weeks ago contained a bequest of
$1,000 in memory of a kind deed in
time of need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
Jensen Delivers
First Check Over
Pacific by Plane

b. the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, August 20.-Martin
Jensen. Dole flight racer, brought
from Oakland when he arrived
Wednesday the first check ever
sent across the Pacific by air.
George c. Beckley of San Fran
cisco sent a check for 81 to his
mother. Mrs. Mary c. Beckley, who
Is here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
CANADIAN CUSTOMS
BOARD TO MEET HERE
Conference to Be Held Next Month
to Seek Means of Prevent
ing Smuggling.

BY the Associated Press.
AS a part of the investigation into
smuggling across the international
border the Canadian Customs Commits
sion is to sit in Washington this
month. The commission, headed by
Chief Justice J. T. Brown of Saskatch-
evan. will begin about August 20 a
conference with United States officials
and receive suggestions from them as
steps which might be taken to prevent
the smuggling of liquor from Canada
to the United States. At the same
time the smuggling of general mer-
chandise from the United States into
Canada will be discussed.
This conference will be preliminary
to a reopening of negotiations between
the two countries for a revision of the
existing treaty against smuggling en-
tered into some years ago when Can.
ada agreed to notify United States au.
thorities Of the clearance of liquor
laden vessels from Canadian ports to
countries contiguous to the United
States and also consented to the IL
mile limit of ocean search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20

Betty Burton. a 3-year- old negro
child of Mecklenberg County, n. c.,
was born with % toes and is
fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-20
DOMESTIC RUGS

Fine Seamless ADMINISTER RUGS, in new patterns
and color combinations 27x54 size rug at $3.50,
to ox12 size at $4o.50.
long wear and the beauty of their shades. You may
choose from variety of attractive patterns. 27x54
size, SITS, to ox12 size, $3.50
HOLMES WORSTED WILTON AND WOOL
WILTON RUGS, in variety of patterns and
choice color combinations. Worsted Wltons.
221ax3o size $685. to ex12 size, $3.50; Wool Will
TONS 22Iax3o size, Sc, to ox12 size, $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

him, and that some of them we're sitting
in homes more than a hundred miles
away. He sang few snatches of song
he had learned as boy, but was too
stage-struck to contribute much of any
thing else to the program.
Safely out of the place, he regained
his composure and said, "What fool
was. I should have said something
about the wonderful time I've had in the
city and how l came out of the timber
into new world, but it's too late now"
Morris was brought into Omaha in a
high powered and luxuriously appointed
automobile. He was as delighted as
youngster who had been given a new toy
to play with, but he was scared stiff at
the way the driver sent the machine over
the road and around other automobiles.
Once, when the speedometer chit so"
during race with another machine, the
patriarch made for the door and wanted
to get right out. He said he was going
back home, and that it would be pleas
ure to walk the twenty mile stretch.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

swimmers for while, and when some
one asked him, with a sly wink, Com
ing in, pop, the waters fne?" he hired
himself a suit and showed the crack
swimmers of the place few tricks that
they hadn't even heard of. Swimming,
it seems, is Hermit Morris favorite way
of amusing himself on faro" bank of
the River Platte.
One evening Morris dined with
beautiful actress who enjoys great
popularity on the Omaha boards. He
seemed quite at ease in the presence of
the stage star, in spite of his matted
hair and beard and his ill-fitting clothes.
The table was laid according to the Gus
tom of well-to-do people and the hermit
pulled an amusing faux pas" when he
began to pass around the spoons and
forks at his place, thinking that the eat
ing implements had not been distributed.
When, after this dinner, he was taken
to a hotel, he navigated the revolving
door without hesitating, but he found
his neat, wel-appointed room a strange
place. 1t was furnished with twin beds,
and friend stayed with him.
Morris sat on his bed testify, and was
amazed by its softness, but he was leery
about getting between the snow-white
sheets lest he soil them. When assured
that there was no harm in that, he
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

turned out to be most wonderful
example of mother-love.
Militia Terbovitch, serving woman
out of job, is the heroine of this strange
story, as reported to the Viennese po-
lice. According to the Mayor of Mi
rogi, the guardian of the central ceme-
terry of that city, early one morning
came upon a grave that had been
opened during the night. The earth had
been badly replaced and everything
pointed to ghouls having been at work
But when the gravediggers opened
the little casket at the bottom of the pit,
they only found the body of a young
boy who had been buried there three
weeks before.
The authorities of the place were un-
able to solve the mystery. 1t was con-
jectured merely that some unknown per-
son had entered the cemetery during the
night and, for some unknown reason, had
opened the grave of the little fellow
Now the truth has been revealed.
Militia Terbovitch, for some time en-
ployed in the family of postal clerk,
but at present without position, has
come forward with a confession that
throws a singular light on the primitive
mentality of some Of the mountain peo-
pies in the south of Austria and at the
same time WeaVeS an aureOla of glory
round this martyred mother.
This is the explanation she gave to
the police: 81 am the mother of the
little boy there in the cemetery. When
his father left me four months ago, l
lost my job and did not know what to
do. My husband had taken all my saw
ings and even my good clothes. Then
my little Waldo got sick and there was
no medicine to cure him.
81 managed to get little work here
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

and there, but the money was not
enough to pay for doctor. So one night
my boy died. They came and took his
little body away. 1t broke my heart to
see him leave me in that rough casket
and not even nice white shirt and de-
cent trousers for him to wear. I cried
until they came and carried me to the
hospital room back of the police station.
Then, all of sudden, l felt that
had a duty to perform. I went out and
broke rocks on the road with a contrac-
tors gang 1t was not woman's work,
but | stuck to it two weeks until had
enough money to go and buy my boy
some decent clothes. He was my boy,
sir, and nobody else could do for him
what his mother could. So got the exact
size of socks for him and new blue suit
and a fine dotted shirt and tie.
Il took my bundle to the cemetery
three times, but found the grave only
after one of the men pointed it out to
me. Then l tried to hide behind tomb
stone to wait until night. They caught
me the first day, but the second l man
aged to hide behind some shrubs.
when darkness came set to work
with little scoop l had bought and dug
nearly all night until l came to the box
that held my boy. 1t was hard to open
it with the SCOOP but l succeeded. For
long while | held my Waldo against
me as l used to hold him. Then l
dressed him with all the nice things
had bought for him.
"He will rest better. And now you
can arrest me, sir, if you want to-
The official who heard the "confes-
sion" of Militia wiped a tear from his
eye, coughed rather roughly, and said:
"No charges against you, Madam. You
may go, but don't do it again."
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22

Once in the city, however, he decided
to stay while, and began his thrilling
round of sightseeing by taking in his first
movie show. He couldn't understand
what made the pictures move, but was
so fascinated with the spectacle that he
couldn't be budged out of his seat until
he had seen the program through three
times-and his hosts had to stay with
him six hours before they persuaded him
that there were other wonders waiting
to be seen and heard.
At an amusement park he got on
roller-coaster all unsuspecting the wild
ride that was ahead of him. And when
he took the first big drop he crawled
down into his seat and hollered bloody
murder. He held on with death grip,
and bounded to the platform before the
train had stopped. Again he made it
perfectly clear that he had seen enough
of the city, and was starting immedi-
ately for his lonely shack, where things
were quiet and a man could really
enjoy himself.
Then he was taken to a swim
ming pool. He watched the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
: ME. GLORIA DE CASARES

n EME. GLORIA DE CASARES is
V known all over the world as a
queen, yet whenever she ap-
proaches the shore Of a country the i'm
migration officials get together as Off
cial rejection committees" Bans, not
bands, greet" her wherever she goes
In England, her native land, she was
famous for her beauty and appeared in
many a movie as Gloria de We're. Then
she became the wife of Emilio de Ca
sares jr, wealthy Argentine and quit
the screen, ostensbly to live life of
luxurious ease.
Followers of the stars of the English
movie armament were just beginning to
wonder what had become of pretty
Gloria, when London newspapers came
out with startling bit of news-a rum
running yacht had been captured, and it
belonged to Nine. Casares. She had
been in the business for some time and
had cleaned up a handsome fortune. The
press dubbed her "Queen of the Boot
leggers."
That was in 1925, and it was rumored
about that her wealthy husband had
backed her in the business. This he
promptly and emphatically denied, fur
Their informing a curious world that he
and the beautiful Gloria had not made a
go of marriage and that they had sepa-
rated after a few stormy months Of
romance.
After the capture of her rum ship,
Nine. de Casares vanished from Eng
land and, believing that the unpleasant
affair had blown over, arrived at Liver
pool several weeks ago. But the Gov
eminent had not forgotten, and refused
to let her land on her native heath. She
had lost her English citizenship when
she married an Argentinian and, besides,
there were enough "undesirables" loose
in the British Isles.
So she was transferred to a liner
bound for Halifax and sailed off into
the West, muttering things that would
have made John Bulls ears burn if he
could have heard them.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-22
AQIIee|lW 'I||l0Ef aCo||T|r|

The immigration officials at Halifax
were waiting for her-to tell her, with
gentle firmness, that rum running depor-
tees did not 60 ashore in that place, that
they always merely touched" and were
off to some other place.
And that's how the "Queen of the
Bootleggers" happened to arrive in New
York harbor few weeks ago, conf
dent that democratic America would not
turn away so fair a queen merely be-
cause she had once engaged in the bust
ness of supplying spirituous liquors to
waiting market.
To her great surprise and
chagrin, America was no more
hospitable than England and j
Halifax, although after several A
days on Ellis Island she was per- hi
mitted to land for fifteen days as %
IAN alien in transit" She had to sS#$;
put up bond of $500 to be on $S8#S
her way when the fifteen days #
was up. SSsN
As this story is written, Nine. E#NSsS
de Casares has forfeited her bond #I
and is Somewhere in America" MS
defying the edict of the immigra-
ton officials. As soon as she is N
found she will, it is said, be #$
speedily deported. So
Where Gloria de Casares will
60 is a question. Maybe she'll
take ship for South America in the hope
that Argentina will not bar a woman who
married the son of one of that country's
merchant princes. If that republic is as
mean to her as her own country and the
United States, she will have to look else
where for place to park herself and
the pile she is said to have cleaned up
as a rum-runner. Probably she will
knock at the portals of La Belle France,
where it is not crime to dispense con-
vivial beverages and where beautiful
women with lots of money are welcomed
with open arms.
In the meantime the "Queen of the
Bootleggers" is, for all her beauty and
her money, queen without a country.