davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-08

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-08
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-08
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-08
r a S S viet
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bee BOOPyXANTCH


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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-08


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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-08

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-08

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-08
PAT BET"
THE DAWN-RASSVIET

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
svsEy day. except Sunday, by The Di
~nsctorinte of Russian Trades Union Of
Ae United States of America and
Canada.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15
A WHEELING SCIENTIST

To those readers of the Fisherman feel dis posed to support the position taken by the scientists of the Fisheries Bureau in the disputes that arise between them and the fishermen regarding the administration of our fisheries law would submit following re- marks of Dr. Charles Henry Gilbert Ichthyoogst Ex- traordnary to the Department of Commerce on the in- crease and decline our salmon fisheries
 If ordinary fisherman should display the cock of Gilbert regarding the cause of increase and then display the uncertainty regarding the decline, such he has recently displayed the fisherman would incur the ridicule his fellows But when one has attained the distinction that Dr. Gilbert has in his scientific may make any claim he cares to and then himself to fit changed situation without ncurring any criticism or comment
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15
TERRITORIAL PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICAN
 PARTY PROPOSED


 A number of the members of the last legislature met informally night and some one suggested that proposed Republican Platform be adopted for tho entire Territory.
 We herewith print the result of this and other discussions for the consideration of the Republican, Party in Alaska, to-wit: l. Elective Territorial Officials for major offices: Separation of Territorial from federal offices 3. Equitable taxation: 4. Trap-tax based on catch 5. Discriminatory tax nonresident fishermen; 6. Repeal by Congress of Section 27 of the Jones
 Merchant Marine Act.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-11-15

of Alaska
 1t~Dr Gilbert were just little supercilious in his of treating the ordinary mortal who vent to opinton regarding fish in his august presence~his contradictory uterances onthe subject would not jar quite so hard
 Here's what Dr. Gilbert said to Secretary Hoover on February 18th, 1927 regarding the Alaska salmon . fisheries. II NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME FEEL CON. FIDENT THAT THE SALMON OF ALASKA WILL BE SAVED FOR THE sUSTENANCE OF FUTURE GEN ERATIONs" and here's his statement made to the August 18th, 1927 less than six months later CIT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO GIVE A REASON FOR THE FAILURE" He did not hesitate to give reason for the big pack of 1926
 Here's the reason he to Mr. Hoover On Feb ruary 18th. CIT IS NOT TOO MUCH TO CLAIM THAT VERY CONSIDERABLE PROPORTION OF THE INCREASED RUN IN 1926 WAS DUE TO THE REGULATORY MEASURES IMPOSED UPON THE COMMERCIAL TAKE THIS SPECIES NATURES IN TWO YEARS AND THE FISH WHICH RETURNED IN 1926 AND CONTRIBUTED TO THIS GREAT PACK WERE THE PROGENY OF THE ESCAPEMENT OF 1924, THE FIRST YEAR THE REGULATIONS UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE ACT or 1924 WERE IN EFFECT"
 Notice how promptly the good doctor took credit for the big pack of 1926 attributed to the regu lations of the Bureau. But did the Bureau regula- tons of 1925 have anything to do with the small pack of 1927? Oh indeed Here's the doctors explana- ton of the small of salmon in 1927 CIT IS LIKE THE FARMER WHO SOWs HIS FIELDS WITH WHEAT IN THE MOST APPROVED FASHION, BUT WHOSE CROP FOR SOME UNTOWARD REASON FAILS. NOW WE HAVE A CONDITION OF FEW FISH, THE WHY'S OF TT WE DO NOT KNOW"
 Dr. Gilbert he does not know the reason for a short run of fish but he is dead fot a large With the Dr. all credit for a large run belongs to the Bureau Fisheries, but for short run all the responsibility lies with Providence He denies all responsibility for what the Bureau calls
 cataclysmic upheava of the bottom" that des- troyed the salmon supply for this when nat ure failed to furnish any "catacysmc upheavals' in 1926 and large of salmon resulted the Bureau was right On hand with it's propaganda to show what thn ho1 chod Tbic
Evening star., 1927-10-25
WHY WE Do WHAT WE Do
BIZ DIR. MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

Misery loves company. We are
social animals. We enjoy the com.
pany Of others. We enjoy it more IL
We are the center of attraction. At
least some recognition, difference and
esteem on the part of our fellows is
absolutely essential to happiness.
The recognition may come to us in
the form of praise for some great
public service we have rendered or in
the form of sympathy for some mis-.
fortune. Almost any calamity may
be cheerfully endured if there are
tnose who admire our courage.
We want sympathy. then. as a
means of securing the companionship
and recognition of our fellows. Our
thirst for sympathy leads us still
farther. There is a tendency to mag.
nify our misfortunes in order to re.
ceive greater sympathy. We become
heroes in our own eyes and in the
eyes Of others. Many q martyr has
welcomed the devouring flames with
jov and gratitude.
Men and women who have some ter.
rible aff1iction are radiant in their
appreciation of the good will and SYM
pathy of their neighbors. Perhaps
the affiction is their only claim to
recognition. They glory in it. Chill.
dren and adults too often boast of
their hard luck. 1t is a real thrill to
be regarded as q champion in any.
thing.
Look at my sore thumb. Bet you
never had one as bad as that"
"Oh, that's nothing. My brother,
Bill. had his whole hand cut off in
the sa sawmill."
Sometimes people unconsciously
become sick or refuse to get well be.
cause they receive SO much more sym.
pathy when Ill. A woman who was
ctrcnically Ill for years was treated
Evening star., 1927-10-25

/
| page. No, he could not.
"Where are YOU from?" asked the
| clerk
From N'Shershey," replied the
man.
"Where?" again inquired the clerk.
From Pittsburgh" was the reply.
Are you sure you have a room
here?" asked the kindly clerk.
"Suresh thing" said the inebriated
one. Somehow. the sight of the un-
! offending watcher irritated the man,
and he walked toward him in menac-
ing attitude. Then he began to
scream threats at the officer. 1t
was delicate situation for both the
clerk and officers. To offend a
guest is a serious matter. On
the other hand. they could not per-
| NIT oaths and shrieks to annoy the
bona fide guests who might be
awakened.
The stranger, however, solved the
problem himself when he struck
savagely at the uniformed man before
him. In less than 80 seconds he was
propelled through the corridor and
elected from the place.
There is nothing in this country so
impressive. perhaps, as a session of
the Supreme. Court. Clad in their
dignified habiliments of office, the
members of the court inspire the Wis.
tor with a peculiar respect for the
administration of justice as exempli-
fed by our highest tribunal.
Last Friday 10 applicants were
certified for practice in the Supreme
Court. Each in his turn was escorted
before Chief Justice Taft. When he
had satisfied the court of his quail.
fications. Chief Justice Taft, in the
friendliest voice, said, "Mr. Nj,
please step to the clerks desk and
take the OATH" Each applicant was
addressed by name. There was some.
thing distinctly personal about the
procedure-an air of friendliness
ABOUT 1t. The young men who took
the oath will be better citizens and
Evening star., 1927-10-25

return ticket to Richmond, which she
wished to dispose Of. She would
sell it for a small consideration. She
was extremely persistent in her efforts
to induce some one of the group to
buy the ticket, although 1t was obvi.
ously a motoring party. How many
more might have solicited the visitors
had the car remained at the curb
longer is a question.
X X
1t Is a mystic hour at am. Espe-
cially in the lobby of a hotel. Early
in the evening or at the dinner hour
fashionably garbed ladies and we'll at.
tired men lend a colorful charm to
the lounges and corridors OF our local
hostelries. The scene changes con-
siderably by midnight, and at o'clock
one may witness strange things.
1t was at just such an hour the
other night when a collarless, but
otherwise fairly well-dressed man en-
tered one of Washington's best
inns and approached the night clerk.
His condition might be described as
inebriated. The night officer, observ-
ing his more or less uncertain stride,
took a position at the counter. The
Evening star., 1927-10-25

cups bearing inscriptions indicative ol
victory in the 100-yard dash, hurdles
rugby. boxing. etc.
Back of the young man and hang
ing over desk was a key cabinet
Keys to the fireroom. messroom, hos
pital-and a key, II you please, to the
spirit room. The key to the spirit
which it hung was there and dis
tinctly marked by small sign.
The name of the young non-com Is
Joseph Henry Bubh. and he is cap.
tain's steward. 1t is unfortunate that
We cannot reproduce his accent. His
name, as he pronounces it. is "Jow.
SUI ENERGY Boob
n'E as bean in the nivy heleven
YEARS. We suggested that he would
no doubt be glad to see old England
again or Southampton, his home town.
Yes. he would be pleased to get back
hut, of course. all his folks live in
the United States. His mother and
father came to this country 12 years
ago and are American citizens living
in Los Angeles.
His brother is assistant bank man.
ager" of a Los Angeles bank. His
sister married an American and has
three children.
Well" said the writer. "I suppose
you will eventually make your home
here, too"
No, sir. I think I shan't," he re-
piled. You see. sir, I shall get
pension after serving in his majestys
service for % years. He would for
felt his pension If he should Move off
British territory. He might, he said,
take up residence at Montreal, but he
could not live in America as much as
he would like to-
In the meantime he has IL years
more to serve and he intends to see
the world. The men of the ships. he
said. missed the pub houses over here.
altnougn each received "hawlf pint
OF toddy' day on ship.
1t was getting late. A bugIe sounded
above, and we stepped ashore to the
gramaphonic strains of an English
music hall song.
A washington resident arranged to
meet some motoring friends at Union
Station last Sunday. The New Jersey
license on the car in which they arriv.
ed Immediately marked them for out.
of-towners. The Washington acquaint.
ance had scarcely stepped into the
car. when the ominous sound of escap-
ing AR Informed them of a puncture.
iney therefore drew up to the curb
piock away from the station. and
lacked up the machine.
During the Is minutes in which
tney were engaged in changing tires
the party was approached by three
persons. The first was a lady. who
onered them an unknown magazine
at 70 cents copy. She was followed
bya man who offered his services as a
guide about town. Naturally thev
wanted to see all the interesting
sights and he could furnish the said
sights for a nominal charge. Next
was a middle-aged lady who had a
Evening star., 1927-10-25
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Cucumber Hollandaise.
Vinegar. two tablespoons.

Vinegar. two tablespoons.
Cayenne. one-twenty-fourth tea.
spoon.
Egg yolks. three.
Butter, one-half cup.
Salt. one teaspoon.
Cucumber (three-quarter poundl
grated, one.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Cream the butter. Peel cucumber
and crate, draining of the Juice. Heat
vinegar and cayenne in a double
boiler. Add slightly beaten egg yolks
and half of the creamed butter. Stir
constantly. When mixture thickens
add rest of the butter. Stir well.
When thick add salt and cucumber
one cup). Stir WELL Delicious on hot
asparagus or served hot on aspic
jelly. It can be used cold mixed with
chopped celery as a salad or can be
spread on bread as a sandwich filling.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains lime, iron and vi.
tamins A and B. Because of the
large amount of fat in the butter and
egg .yolks, valuable in diet to gain
weight.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Beet and Spinach Salad.

This Is a dish the foundations for
which may have been prepared in
quantity sufficient for several meals.
Wash the spinach we'll in warm
water. This will aid greatly in re.
moving the sand and grit. Then
steam or boil it in just as little water
as possible. for about IL minutes.
Drain. cool, and chop very fire, mix
with a French dressing. and press into
small molds. or make in mounds on
the plates. Top each mound with a
slice of cooked beet chilled, then dip.
ped in French dressing.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

by her husband with the utmost con.
sideration. The neighbors claim that
she made complete recovery imme-
diately upon the death of her hus.
band
AT times all Of us feel that we are
misunderstood and unappreciated.
Syn pathy under these conditions is
as welcome as the water Of the spar.
king fountain to famished lips.
We want sympathy because sym.
pathy provides companionship and
recognition and puts us in the spot.
light, even if only temporarily.
iCopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1927-10-25

courteous c | e r k
& r e e t e d the
stranger and in.
quired his room
number. The col
larless pc ers o n
couldn't recall the
number. and he
was at a loss to
r e m e m b er his
n a m e. SO the
o b i 81 n s clerk
turned the regis
ter around and
asked the gentle.
man if he could
identify his sig
y, - =, y. - x1,
Evening star., 1927-10-25

Cutta. He wore a
: white hat. after
the fashion of our
warrant officers.
His uniform was a
natty blue with
gold chevrons.
Against the wall
of the corridor
which he guarded
stood a large glass
case, filed with
brilliant silver tro-
phies. won by the
athletic members
OF the Calcutta s
crew. There were
11A laSS than l00
Evening star., 1927-10-25
Apricot Conserve.

Wash two pounds Of dried apricots
and cover them with water. Allow to
stand overnight. In the morning put
over the fire and add two cupfuls of
sugar. cook until it begins to thicken,
then add one large can Of pineapple
diced. using the juice also. Cook
down until quite thick. More sugar
may be added to suit the taste.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER

Those who visited the British ships
Calcutta and Cairo last week must
. have observed a young man on post
near the captains cabin of the Cal.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
copyright. 1927

Across.
1. Uncivilized persons.
II. Flat surface.
y. Mother.
IS. Birds abode.
Ia. A State (abbr.).
is. Mountain nymphs.
19. Form Of address tabbr.).
20. Egyptian genius of the body.
21. Falsehood.
%. Resting place
26. Lava of Hawaii.
q. Peasants of India.
%. Means of defense.
20. Say.
"a. Revoke.
3S. Italian river.
80. Poem.
40. Time past.
Al. New England state (abbr.).
AZ. Toward.
43. Daughter of Uranus.
AZ. Proposition.
4S. Burn.
so. Hawaiian bird.
SO. Gaelic.
54. City in Ohio.
DOWn.
1. Failure.
2. Metric unit.
3. Color.
d. Construction.
S. Exist.
6. Sun god.
Z. India.
s. Bronze of ancient Rome.
3. Nova Scotia (abbr).
10. Put in line.
Is. Period of time.
II. Affirmative.
IS. Arabian garment.
10. Fairy queen.
81. Behold.
%. Pronoun.
"a. Wing of a house.
25. Prefix; two.
30. Also.
81. Toward.
80. Nickname.
33. Soak.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
N\GRIDER'S TKOt BlIS

There should be no objection by the secretary Of the navy or anyone else in government circles 10 any statements written by a naval officer which has as it's object the Letter ing of the naval service.
 When Rear Admiral MagrUdcr wrote his now famous magazine ar ticle his intention was quite clear to the public-his object Was to call popular attention to the details of administration and thus help 10 bring about bettormcnt. He may have been wrong in some of his , atements-whcthc he was or not , we are not prepared to say-but at l any rate he was entitled to hear ! ing and If right, it was somebody 1 duty to instigate reforms.
 Recalling him, forcing him tt
 abandon his post, and otherwise at tempting to humiliate him gives tht impression his superiOrs have nc Letter argument to offer than al appeal to force.
 From what has taken place VI rather think the rear admiral Wa
 right in everything he said.