davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
BoAbWEBMRM B nAPMRE

B cBGE c coIpallieHHeM lcare
%gfHOcTH t1lbineBHIlRHx yqpea1e-
mi B HapH3e ~nroHcxoInr II CDR
%panIeHHe cls&alIII1.
Ito nolyqeHHbIM %eBeIeHHaM, B
apeEIeglax TdPFEDeIcTRa, Herr
pocoD3a, HHbopMaHHoHHoro 6npo
L HpoT. yDo5eHo c HoBorO rOIa
oEo.l0 20 TeIoBeE. IIpeIcToHT, 10
PHIEMoMy TaE8e yBo1bHeHHe OHIO
70 H3 IbyX IHpeETopOB H%apH;EcEo
70 oTIe,IeuEa lIeHTpocon3a = Ale
EcaHIpoEa nlH IIonoBa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
4NCKyCCAa 0 TapMOMKG

Try, 6%pomenHyp envy EoMcoNO.lbcElI
NH "pe0aT&NH' H B "IlpaBJe OrBe
qaeT Molo9uaEy O6mHpHBm crHxor
B0pHbM feJIeToHOM.
HE TpoHh rapNOmRull'' EpHqar
MHe:- "He TpoHB. :
-'Mu ga rapMoHb!"
-"Mm HpocIaBHM ee BceHapO1HO! +
-"He Maab 6oIbme IerTeM ROMEO
MoIbcEHy BopOT!''
lax BAN peoria yrOIHo.
j nHmy II np0 BoJEy - yEeln 6e
e~nIoIHo?!
4To6 ee BIZ ne 6paIH Hi RaueIB-
Ri B p0T,
XOTb &c "ogo6paeT'', noqecTb,
"Becb HapOI."
A rapMoIil;a BcerJa Be4b MIA pr
4BmIHOM C B0IR0iI,
llLIa b O5EHMEy, pa3BaIHcrOii, IIba
H0Ti HOxOIE0f,
e 030pciloM 3aIHXBaTcRM pacHa-
IHB MeXa:
-Xa-Xa-xal
lHEHH ryI, MaTepHIHHa Il Boa H3
oE0IIEa.
IapMOmRa!
b Ea6aHe %nponHBaeT EOpOBy limo
mEa
I'apMOmEa!
Ce0a m0nUDaeT b TpaBTHpe EpM0-
mHa
IapMomEa!
y6nHuM il IcpH. B IpHToHe 4eIe-
REa.
%lapN0mKai
B DapeBoii Ea3apMe 6aIIeer IlpO-
T0nIEa
TapMOmEa!
EBpeficHHif EOrpoM. yHOEomeHHHil
NORMA
IapMomEa!
IIapcEHfi G1poHT. MHI1HoHaM B MO-
THY 1op0SHa
IapMOmEai
Ia ITO HAM EaCaTbCH cTap0Ba?
A TepOH HepeyIEa qy6apOBa?
Bot TITO becbMa HoEa3aTe.IBHO-
BM.Ia TAN rapMOmEa? -BHIa!
06a3aTeIbH0.
MepTBy 1yIIHIa 6aHIHTcHaa cH.la,
A TapMOGR& 30 BcW TOIOcHIa:
TH-rH, pn-TH, TH-TH!
RTO I0THTH, HOIX0IHTHl
IH-II, pH-TH, TH-TH 30!
C.Iame HeTy HHqeB0!
PACCTPEl XylNTAHOB
B H. HoBrOpO1e paccTpeHm RIA
BapB xyIHraHcEOf maiiEH Ea8a-
FOB. B I%aTecTaHe 3a H3HacHlrBa-
ME 4eBylnEH %npErOBopeH Il PAGER
perry BaxMyIoB II Kyp6aHoB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
6oTATblN HPEC1ynHNR

BoraTHd HebTeHpoMBmIeHHHR
o3 mTaTa 0EIarOMa I. Ora, COPE
FHiHB paI TaTEHX HpecTyHIeHHII
cHpBIIca B YHRaTO. Fro po3BcEa.IH
II apecroBaIn B OIHoH n3 qHEaTc-
Xix rOcTBDHT. Oh o6BHHaerca B
y6HiicTBe rpeX qe,ToBeE.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
6E3PA5OTNuA 30 &PAHuNN

MHHHcTepcTBo Tpy!a oHy6lHEo-
Ba1o IaHHHc 0 6e3pa6oTHBe 30
6paHTHH Ha 80 4eEa6pa.
H3 9TGX HH6p ,aBcTByeT 3HaqH-
Te.IbHOe yBe,IHqeHHe qHc.Ia 6e3pa-
00THBIx, nC.iyqanmHX cy0cHIHn,
pa Hoc1eImue HeIeIH. Ono I0cTHTa
er 1902 vel, H3 E0TopHx 9.469
MyTqnH Il 3.603 ReHnIHHH. YHcIO
9To yIBoH.locL pa H0c1eIHIow HeIe
ITO. 30 BpeMa RpH3Hca 1921 roma
MaRcHMaIbHOe H%0IHqecTBo 6e3pa0o
TnBx IoxoIiIIO 10 1926.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
BMECTO BOgKN ~

qHHAT0. B TocHHTa.1e cEOHqaI
ca PpaHr; f;H1aBcRHit. Ito paccEa
BAN %eHB, OH BepHylca IOM0G no
.3IHo Hogbm B HeTpe3BOM BH4e.
Iowa OH Haqa,I HcEaTb B0JBH,
TaE EaE eNg Ea8a,I0cb, VTo OH eme
neI0CTaT0Trl TbaH. BNecTO BoIEH
OH Hame.I 6yTBIRy C CocTaBoM LII
QHcTEH 00TnE0R II BHHHI Ue.IMiI
craEaH 9r0H OTpaBH.
llocIc 2Toro, OH noTyBcTB0BaI
ce6a u.Ioxo II 6mI 3a6paH b TOcHII
ram. RE ia IpyToH IeHb yMep.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
AloNl 4RoP4K HA4EETca
CHOBA bbITb y B1ACTN

,I0HI0H. IloII I&op1E onaTb
eTaI npoaBiarB aRTuBHyD 4eare.1b
HocTb B lI6epaIbHoH HapTHH, IN
GepoM Eo1cpoiI OH aBIaeTca.
B cBoaK peqH nE 3aaBHI, qTo
r TeqeHHa cTeIynmnx IByX IeT IN
6epaIM cHcBG 6yIyT y BIacTH B
AnrIm.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
CrOPENA KEHWNHA

AHHa KpaTaeH6epr, EyxapRa,
cTa.Ia &epTBOh orHa, TOToBa FyHa
HE, OH cEoHM n.1aTbeM HpHRocHy-
zach Il HaKaleHHofi HIHTe. B oIHH
MHr %eHIHnHa 6BI.Ia oxBaqeHa MA
MeHeM II HOTH6Ia.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
CEH. PN4 nPOTNB 4.EH-
TPAnN3Mk

HbD IIQPE. 31ecb c peqbIo BIZ
crynHJ cen. PM H3 Mu3ypH, b 10
rop0ii OH HolBepr pe3ToH EpnTHEe
pPcny0IHRaHcTym aIMHHncTpaIIHi0
Ry.uII;Ea. Cen. Phi OOBHHaI pee
ny0IIBanueB Il c%TpeMIcHHlI II IeH
Tpa1H3anHr II 0rpaHHeqHHH cB00O-
Au''
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
"6OpNG [OByHOB"

qllkAI0. AMepHGaHcEHe ra3e-
TIL b B0cyHHeHHH or H0CTaHOBEH
"Bopuca lolynoBa.' TeaTpaIbHa
IFpnTaE ",IIoflH HbIoc" NJ. Poem
ReIbI %aaafaaeT, Tro TaEoTo Eo.In
qecTBa nocernTeIeii B q%HfaTeBoii
onepe we IaBnO He OHIO, EaE B
npomlylo cpeIy BeqepoM, EorIa era
BHIca "B0rHc T0IyHOB."
lIapTHn Bopnca HeI d. ,IaMO
1T II |ORaaa,lca ia DMcoTp cB0ea ga
IaqH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
q0NPqNHb 0g0BPHET &ALuN-
am

PIN. HaXoImDHiica 3lecb AIR
%lHiicBHfi NlHHcTp bHHaHcOB qoHp
qHIb 3aarN1 cBoe HolHOe OIO6pe
HHe bamcTcIoTo peIHNa, ROTo-
bBII, ITO er1 CI0BaM, aBIGeTca Hpo
rHBoaIHeM 6o,lbmeBu3My.
qoiipqHIb 3aaBHI, qTo AHrIna,
PpaHHHa, IiTaIHa H IepMaHHa 10
.1EHH ''EcoHepHpoBaTb" liz HoI-
5epKaHHa MHpa B EBpone.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
RA3HNH CAMoTo cEBa

BAPIITABA. MOIOIof % IeTHHif
uhTeHep BpIecHaHcEHft nOcTpoHI
9IeETpHVeckoe HpecIo IIa Ha3HH
upecTyIHHKoB, H0 H0IBcRoe HpaBH-
TeIBCTBO %0TRa3aI0cb BoCH0Ib3OBaTB
ca ycIyTaMH MOIoIOro Te,IoBeRa.
Pa3IOcGI0BaHHHif 9TnM HHTeHep
uoMecTHI ce6a Ha cTyI, HpHRpe-
nHB pyII Il HorH peMHaMH, a "a
TEN nycTHI TOR. Fro HamIH y6H-
THIN Ha cTy1e co6cTBeHHoTo Hso6-
peTeHHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
ga nOBPEK4EHNE

z HeTH;ii Ma1bqHE E. KoHOHIeB
cEHH noua.I HoI 6oIBmof HoEap-
HBIH aBToMo6HIb. MaIBqHR 6HI
H3yBeqeH. HpOTHB HoGapHof EoMna
HIN 6BIO BO36y%IeHo 4eIO, IOIro
saraHyBnIeeca. B pe3yIBTaTe Hpu
cySIeHo = HoIb3y HoTepneBmeTO
$4,000 IoIHapoB.
H0HNuEnCKNN 6yTHETEP
ApecToBaF noIH1efeEHh 5. Bo-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
CTA1NH O ~HP06yK4EHNN
MACE

M0CHBA. Ha EoMMyH. ROHRepe
HuHH MocEoBcEoH ry6epHHH c pc
qbIo BHcTyHHI CTaIHH, B EoTOpoH
OH 8aaBHl, qTo BpeMeHa TenepB H8
MeHHlHcb, ITO pa6ouHe HacTpoeHBl
RpHTHqecRn, a TpecTbaHe 6oHBme
Grain cO2naRaTb cBoH HHTpecH.
k%peCTbaHe, cEa3aI CTaIHH, cy-
TIT ne TO cloBaM, a no IeIaM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
OTkA3bIBADT HATyPAAN3A4NN

HAPEIH. B BHIy HpoTecTa dpa
H~HyaqklIx mnHoHoB mpOTHB Han.IH-
Ia gnocTpaneB, 9paHByacEoe Hpa
BHTeIbcTBo npHocTaHoBH,Io BHIaqy
naTypaInsamHoHhx 6yMar nHocTpa-
HHbIN p%a6o1EM, lMHalonIHM aapa6Q
FKa dpauHYaeIHx spa6agIx.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
C30PMNPOBAHND RABMHE
Ia

BEP,IIIH. CbopMHpOBaHHe HOBO
TO TepM9HcI0ro Ea6HHeTa MHHHcT-
p0B HaTEHy5ocb ia HeHpeoIOIlmMe
TpyIH0cTf.
llpe3HIeHr l%'HHIeH6ypr HpeIla-
raeT %BEIl0qnTb B c0cTaB 6yIymeTO
fa6HHeTa HPeIcTaHBTeIeii HaHHOHa
.IHcTOB, HoTpe0OBaBmHx LII ce0a
5 MHHHcTpecRHx HOpTdeIa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
&PAH1y3CRNn HE5OCKPE6

HbD ll0PH. 0paHHy3cRoe Ipa-
%BuTeIbcTBo npHcTyHaeT r coopy%e-
HHp HoBoro 80 era$Hoor a4aHHa
ma 5 aBeHn. B HoBoM H~e6ocEpe6e
0ylyT HoMelnaTbca I~QHcyIBcTBo II
IpyrHe fgaHIy8cRHe yqpe91eHHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
My3blRA!iTbI BMECTO nOKAP-

HbIX
B HoMeuIeHnH 0Hepa RIy6 Ha-
qaIca n6%ap. B 9ro BpeMa B r.laB
HOii sane EIy6a mIH TaHDH, y8-
HaB, Tro + ZONE noTap, 4epHIep
opEecTpa TMeCTe co BceMH MyaBEa
HTaMH oTnpaBHIca b rOpeBmyIo 70
MHaTy II lioaiap obi HOTymeH. hoT
ia HpHoHlH noEapHMe, TO noHap
OBI HoTymcH II Hy6lHEa cHoBa Ia
Hn0Ba1a.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
CTaHoBNTecb nO4HMcqHRaMN
rA3ETbI ,,PACCBET"

lIIepBy4a Il 5 4HaM apecTa ga TO,
ITO OIL oTEa3aICa HoMoTaTb cBoeH
npecTapeIof MaTepH.. Cy1ba HaIlo
IHrI cNHy o Harof sanoBelu Il
3aGlH,I, ITO B cIeIypmHif pa3 Oh
VIE lie OTIeIaeTca IerEHM HaEa-
3alIlleM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
yRPANHCRO 6EH0PyCC-
HAS TPAHNuA

I~Ipe3HInyM yEpaHHcEoro lIHh-a
2aaBHI Tp0TecT npoTHB H%OcTaHOBTe
MA Bcecon3Horo IIHH-a o BMnpa
MleHHII y~EpaHHcEO 6elopyccEoh
rpaHHlIM b hobby Be.IopycHH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
MOCKoBCROE METPO

ITo coo6I1eHup 6epIHHcEoro Eop
pecHoHIeHTa "TaiMca" 4oroBopoN
Neatly M%ocEoBcEHM EoMxoaoM II He
heGEHnB 6npMaMH 0 HocTpoaEe MO
ckoBcEoro MeTpo aaEHpqeH. llpeI-
npHaTne 6HHaHcHpyeTca aMepHEaH
EaMH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
Cen. PM aBIaeTca OIHHM H3
UpeTeILIcHTOB b npe3IIIeHTTM OF ne
H0EPaTHVocEoft HapTHH.
HABo4HEHNE HA oCTPoBAx

CIIHIAIlNP. HaBoIHeHHe ia Oc
TpoBaX N&2aiicEoro apXHnc1aTa
%hpHqHHH1o 6o.IbIHue ouycTomeHHa.
MHoro q|eIoDeTecEHX TepTB. THca-
I'll ceeMficrr ocTaIHcb 0e3 Ip0Ba.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22

30 9paHHHH B HacToTuIee Bpe-
MI HpOGHBaeT 0EoIO 2 MHI.THoHOB
nHocTpaHueB.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
orPABAEHNE MACTEPcRon

B caHo&HyD MacTepcHyDB. Inn
Gin BomIu IBa %rpa6HTeIa IL 3a6pa
III 300 Eo1AapoB. 9To 6HIH bee
c6epeReHHa 6eIHoTo qe,IoBeRa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22

llROM,
O|TyTHDHnCb B P0ccHH, OH vac
TO HaqaI %3a6OIeBaTb, o0UTaacB IA
cHp0H He1p0TpaIcBHi TIIIMaT II Ha
l~eBBIH0cHNMe yc.I0BHa TH3HH II
BcerIa IyMaI, EaI OBI BepHyrbca
C6paTio Z ANepHEy. Ho cyIb6e yro
IH0 6HIo, VTO6M OH yMep b Poe
CHI.
Or HepECji erO TeHM B%HETOpHH,
yMepmea i lloIbme 30 BpeMG BOii
TlM, ocra,Ica cBIH BIaIHMHp, ToTO
pOMy ya;e l6 let. Co IHa cMepTH
NaTepH OF bee BpeMa .~HaXOIHTcR
ia HoHeqeHHH 4eIymEH, II lie sHa
ct cB0eT0 T0B0iIHOro OTIIa.
30 BpeNH 6OIe3HH, TaE ToBopHT-
81 B T0IbEO qT0 HoIyqeHHoM HHcb
We, noRoHEBTif OqeHb TaHe.I, ITO C
}ro cMap1bn, cBIH, HaxoIacb B Io
IbuIe, he cnoTer HolyqHTB HHRaRo
10 o~6pa3oBaBHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22

ceHaT HorIe npoIo.l%HTeBhHx ne
6a1oD oTrepr parHdnRaTib .Ioaa
HcBoro loroBcpa c Typ4teil.
B cIyqae paTHbnEaEIa oTOrO 10
ToBopa Bo3Mo1Ho 6HIf OBI HpH3
HaHue TypeHEoro lPaBHTeIbcTBa
AnepuEoif. H
lEnloMapqecRHe III oTHTIeHHa C
TypnHeh 5HElH %HpeJhaHH no BpeMa
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
APEcT IunNoHA

lIAPIIh. 3Iecb a~pecToBaHa Ma
Is4eHa FeIelcHeprep, RoTopyp 90
BnHaoT , mlinoHaae. 0aa Ioqb
'eIlHIeTlElr0 sIlaeaa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
1924 HPECTynlEHNa

Ito HOc2aHoBIeHmo MOcEOBcEOT0
genera .IHIDHTHpOBaHo aHHHOHep-
noe o6mecTBo ",IapeH.' lIpoTHB IOI
IHOcTHHx ,1HT Bo36y&IeHlI IeIa
no 1874 uPecTyHIeHHaM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
BygyWAH R0P6lEBA CTyAEH
TIA

TAATA. ByIyPaa EopoleBa ToI
NAHUM, II ieTHaa HpHHHecca
DIHaHa, oceHfo ororo ToIa nocTy
laer B yruBgaTer. 0Ha oyer
HsyqaTb aee lrlaBHehmHe oTpacIH
HayEII, a faEa;e Me&IyHapoIHoe
npaBo.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
BEHTPNa T0TOBNTCa K BON-
HE

BEHA. ABcrpHiicEoe n~paBHTerb-
cTBo B%mcryHu%o c 3aaBIeHneM, qTo
B BeHIprG HIyT y%cHleHHHe npRT0
TOBIeHHa Is B0fiHe.
ABcTpHa 6OHTca HaHaIeHHa co
CT0p0HM MaIbap.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22

ROTOpyD HHpEyIap xapaETepnsyer,
EaE DUyD |aTeHcTEy HcEIOTHTe.1b-
HCfi 9HeprHE II cHOcO6HocTeif.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
HOBbIn CHOCOB CAMOyBNn-
CTBA.

MAIPHI %HIapH1cEHt HHEeHep
MopHc ByIua, 60 .IeT, Ha6paI opu
r|HHalbHait enoco6 caMoy6dacTBa:
OH OTHpaDHJca Bo3IyIHHHM HyTeM
b Ea3a6laHEy II EorIa a9ponIaH
HaXoIHIc4 Ha BHcOTe 1000 6y-
TOD BH6pocHIcG H3 nero Ha 3eM-
lD. 06eso6pa%eHHHii TpyH 6HI
HOIO6paH p OlHoii IppeBHe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
CEHAT OTREpT 4OTOBOP
TyplNER
BAIIIIiHlTOH. AneptAHcEni BotiHu. I

B0lIHbT. IleE0T0pMe NIB ceHaT0p0B
I|0Ka3bIBa1lI, qT0 HpaBHTelbcTBo he
Ma1a H0cHr 00,IbmeBHIRHa Xapa6-
rep II he 9acIyTHBaeT HpH3HaHHa.
llpHTecHeHHe XpHcTHaHcEOro Ha-
celeHHa D TypHnH TaEiEe cbIrpalo
H3BecTHyIo poIb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22

HerOpeIoe Il qepe3 3IO16yHoBO
BOIOTIc6.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
BAHRPOTeTBA B TEPMAHNN

BEPIHH. HecMoTpa Ha yIyqme
HIe o6meTo HO,IOTeHHa, qHc'Io Ga
HEporcTB B TepMaHHH ga 1926 ToI
JocTHrIo 1891, upOTHB 11.l84 B
Ep0mIoM ROXY.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
HEPEAET qEPE3 TNH4yKym

PyccEail IeTqHE Ha abraHcEOM
npaBHTe.IbcTbeHHoM %a9pOuIaHe Co
BepnHI IBaa;IM nepeIeT pepe3 III
myEym. BMcora noI'eMa HaJ III
U4yEyupu $500 MeTpoD.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22

TeJei yBe.lHqHlocb Ha 251.9S9 ne
Ioner.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
3OAOTON RETyLuOK BAPWABE

IA YaHcRaa. CHeETaTIb HMe.I 6GIb
moi ycHeX.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
HaTAa sAnoBElb

Cygba N. IHEep npnTOBopHa a.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22

T0Iy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07

Criminal Procedures: Something which sets cut to
try a couple OF oil manipulatcrs and winds up with the
discovery that one OF the Jurors has n mortgage on his
News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
Washington Letter
By CHARLES 2. STEWART

IL the clerk were to attempt any
thing fresh" he'd speedily find his
job taken off his hands. Indeed. In
the past, or two of them have
undertaken to influence proceedings
according to their own partisan
ideas. They survived, officially,
about two minutes.
The house, perhaps, has had as
good clerks before now as its pres-
ent one-William Tyler Page-but
it's agreed, by majority and minority
members alike, that it never had q
better one.
Page Is just starting on his fifth
congress-that Is, his ninth year
as clerk.
But myl-he's worked for the
house OF representatives, In n ca
paeity or another, for more than As
years. There isn't a member, Of
either house. who can remember con-
gress as far back as he can.
Far from ever having any fault TO
find with the presiding he does,
when speakers Of the house want to
settle any knotty point In connec-
ton with their own presiding, they
look Il NJ. in Pages Congressional
Handbook"
Samuel J. Randall, Joseph w. Kie-
fer, John G. Carlisle, Scar" Reed.
Charles y. Crisp, David 70. Hender-
son, uncle joe Cannon, Champ
Clark, Frederick II. Giliett and now
Nick Longsworth-those are the
speakers Page can give You personal
recollections Of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
Other Papers
PAY FOR COMPETENCE


Francis X. Bushman, surveying the screen from
the vantage ground OF nearly two decades Of ezperi-
ence, says the day Of big salaries in the movies is
nearing an end. He predicts that earnings in excess
Of $1,000 q week will shortly be only the perquisites of
the comedian and the character actor.
1t is Mr.. Bushman's view that schools and colleges
turn out nowadays 50 many available types Of youth
that they are being easily converted into stars with
little competent direction, but that necessarily all that
they bring to the screen il youth-and inexperience.
Their pictures. says the veteran OF the silver sheet,
must be put over by the character folk who are really
skilled.
1t must occur to students OF the drama that the
moving pictures have been overlong at realizing one
Of the problems Of the stage, which is that the pref
test y~oungster must know how to act to play a prin-
cipal role Of youth and that the ~prettiest competent
young actress eventually ages. Juliet is a girl Of six
teen. How many sixteen year-old girls have played
her? There was Julia Marlowe at forty doing 1t well,
but not exactly appearing sixteen. Only a few years
back in The High Road" Minnie Maddern Fiske. near
fifty, essayed a lovely farm girl Of the teens. sothern's
Romeo had its appeal, but he was no romantic strip
ling Of the haIfback age with all the aid Of grease
paint and lighting. The speaking voice keeps the tim
bre of youth to help the stage. The voieeless screen
has the added handicap Of the pitiless closeup. 1t is
easy 10 simulate age, but not so simple to reincarnate
youth.
SO Mr.. Bushman's prophecy carries the promise OF
fulfiliment. AS the youngster grows into acting
knowledge he or she will be swept on the current Of
time beyond the roles that youth and animation won.
Competence cones with experience. 1t is logical that
that competence IL going to command the high pay Of
the screen world. We must still have our beautiful
morons and our handsome heroes. But they will not
be paid quite so well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07

Who am 1? In what state is my
home? Who was my navigator on
my attempt to span the Atlantic by
airplane? Near what islands did we
alight?
On this date. in 1877, Delaware. the
first state. ratified the U. S. Con-
stitution- What is its capital city?
What country IL at the foot OF the
Balkan peninsula?
In what story and by what author
was the character Of Long John Sill
yer made famous?
The wife Of an English prime min
lister made q lecture tour in the
United States several years ago. Who
was shef
ale that covereth his sins shall not
prosper: but whose confesseth and
forsaketh them shall have mercy"
Where does this passage appear In
the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
The World and All
THE MOON
By Charles P. Driscoll


DO any Of my readers believe that the phases Of
the moon affect the growth of plants?
When / was growing up on a Kansas farm my
fahter had many hired men. Nearly ali Of these farm
hands believed that potatoes would grow much better
If planted when the moon was full, or nearly full. Po-
tatoes planted "in the dark Of the moor" would grow
slowly, if at all, these men thought.
Ny father, however, never paid any attention TO
the advice Of the hands, and continued to sow and reap
when he thought best, without ever consulting the
moon. His potatoes were generally about the best to
be had, and the largest yield, because he took good care
Of them and knew how to cultivate them. When the
moon was mentioned. my father said, "Well, the moon
is all right. 1t gives pretty good light. sometimes.
Other times it is dark. It's not very reliable"
Scientists say there can be no possible relation be-
tween the phases Of the moon and the growth Of
plants. They say the moon is cold and far away, and
that it cannot do anything whatever about a little seed
planted in the top-soil of the earth, so far away.
Now, | do not believe that scientists know every
thing. They are merely seekers after truth, and
sometimes they know what they are talking about,
while at other times they are obliged to rectify the
opinions they have long held. / reserve the right to
exercise my private judgment as to what / shall be-
licye. even when listening to scientists.
But in this matter Of the moon and the plants. the
view of the scientists seem reasonable. Unless you
have indisputable proof that the scientists are wrong.
| think well. have to conclude that the moon doesn't
affect growing things on the earth.
But the moon is a mysterious body. Is effect
upon the ocean tides is a thing that fills the ill-in-
formed mind Of man with wonder and awe. We do not
know much about il. We cannot help but wonder. as
We see the tides rushing resistlessly forward and
back, apparently at the behest Of this same cold and
distant satellite, the moon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07

Ten years hence the Lower Rio Grande Valley
will have at least three paved highway connections
with the outside world, is the prediction Of Milton
Everett, editor and publisher of Southwestern ResOurc-
published at San Antonio, who was in the Valley dur
ing the South Texas Chamber Of Commerce conven-
ton. The San Antonio publisher asserts that in adj
dition to the present highway through Brooks county
the Valley will eventually secure the paving Of the
"hug-the-coast" highway through kennedy county.
giving a direct outlet TO Houston and the Gulf coast
area. and pavement Of the military highway At least
as far as Laredo.
Every far-sighted resident of the Valley Is inter-
ested in the naturalization Of these highway projects.
At present tie Valleys only outlet is through Brooks
county. part OF which is now almost impossible owing
70 cetours. Three connections with the great trans
continental highways would assure an increase in
tourist and homeseeker traffic which would benefit
every city and community in the lower Rio Grande
area, and would also assure the rapid development Of
the thousands Of acres Of Valley land still unproduc-
tive.
Mr.. Everett also p~rophesies that with the com
pletion Of these highways Valley development will be
extremely rapid. "Ten years hence the Delta coun-
try will contain a population Of half a Million" he
says, "and the cactus and thorny growths will be
known no more. Their places will be taken by high
ly cultivated farms, and every farm will have a mod
en home. There will be canneries, pickle and pre-
serve factories, cotton factories, basket and box fac
tories, and various plants manufacturing for a large
home consumption. II will be an ideal living country
in which, as in Florida, there will be many winter
homes Of the wealthy people Of the North and East
and many visitors and modern hotels will be found
everywhere.
Ten years hence the property values will show
as great an increase over present values as present
values are over those Of twenty years ago. The Delta
country. as a matter Of fact. is just now beginning its
real and permanent development"
Relative TO the difficulties the Valley has en-
eountered in the past, Mr.. Everett says: For a num-
Der Of years. besides their other serious difficulties,
the pioneers had to contend with the Doubling Thomas
es. who doubted that roads could be built; that more
railroads would come; that there would be sufficient
water fer irrigation; that electrical power and natural
gas in sufficient quantity for all purposes could be
obtained; that enough money could be obtained for all
purposes: that a large output Of agricultural products
could be sold. But there is no more doubling; hence
the era Of real and more rapid growth has now begun"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
Timely Views
LARGER sALARIE FOR IMMIGRATION OFFICERS
SOUGHT
BY Emanuel Celler

by Aahufh NCteF
United States Representative from New York
Emanuel Celler was born in Brooklyn, N. Y.
In 1855, and was graduated from Columbia Uni
versity in 1919, and two years later from its law
school. He organized the retail meat industry
in Brooklyn and has been connected with several
butchers organizations. He has been q member Of
the lower house since 1923, and Is president Of the
United Jewish Aid ~Societies)
There seems 10 be q lack OF proper public appre-
citation as to the Importance Of the immigration service
and this probably is largely responsible for the low
standard of compensation.
The immigration service has almost always paid
for itself. The income last fiscal year was a little
over s~4yo00.0O0; the expenditure for maintaining this
service was a little over 100000. In some years 4.
has paid its own way.
IL may be news TO some OF our citizens 10 learn
the cost Of all immigration enforcement OF the all i'm
portant immigration laws has Cor years been practical
iy betrayed from the collection Of alien head taxes,
steamship fines and bond forfeitures, etc. See how
different IL is, for example in the prohibition service
where the employees are much better paid and where
the net loss to the people is in q stupendous amount.
From the annual immigration appropriation there
must be betrayed the enormous expense Of OBTAINING
and deporting $4,000 aliens annually. I am informed
that out Of this same appropriation must come the
salaries Of the employees in the United States as well
as in Europe.
The amount of this appropriation is fixed. Thus
49," rs &0 4AA1~ - &~E4AtN1 ~ AAEkW -
left for salaries. In other words. the greater the sf-
forts Of the immigration employees in enforcing thu
Law. the smaller become their opportunities Of obtain
ing better compensation.
In the past there have been recurring shortages Of
funds due 70 a great expense In deporting aliens.
Such shortages have caused periodical furloughs with
out pay for many immigration employees.
Thus vigilance in detecting unlawful entrants
works against their hope Of adequate salaries, unless
the American public through Congress IL awakened 70
tn justice Of the plea for better treatment.
The immigration inspector has q difficult task TO
perform. lie is not dealing with cargo or customs
duties. He handles human freight
He must be gentle but firm and a. all times tact
full. Much depends upon his ability to esPy and weed
cut the undesirable.
It is not a question Of liberal or restricted immi-
grafton. The immigration Act Of 1924 presents many
problems that can only he solved b. an intelligent and
rcsourceful immigration service. BA wcefully lou
salaries and intelligenes do not eoms tcgsthsA