davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
WLs-Chicago-s70-a4s

WLS-ChfcaGO-B50-
p. m.-Scrap Book; Snerman's Or
chestra
$500 p. m-OrientaI sonea.
$40. p. m.--DOn Malin.
--Chicag0--e70-447.S
o. MI. Of Chicago lecture.
$50 p. m.--Orchestra.
.. m.-CharIes Wakefield Cadman.
Ii .. m.-Stevens Orchestra.
/ a. Unpopular program.
WLW-CIncInnati--
p. m--CrOsley Orchestra: Violinist.
SIS p. m.-Instrumentai Quintet
S:45 D m.-Accordion and banjo
D. m.-COncert Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Ray Mlllers Orchestra.
IL .. m.--Studio feature.
WSAI-CinclnRatI O-361.2
$3.50 D. m.--Henry FilInore's Band.
. D. m.--wEAF program.
WFAA-DaIIas--60
p m. Baker Hotel Orchestra.
$50 D. m.-WEAF program.
10 D m.-VioliD. Piano.
II .. m.-Soprano Contralto.
II D. m.-Danca music.
WOC-Da VeDpOrt--8OO-374.S
p m.--COurtesy program.
D. --WEAF program.
WHO-DeS MOines-56O-
$50 p. m.--Bankers Trio.
$50 D m.-The Victorians.
10 m-WEAF program.
1870 o. m. Capitol Theater~
II p w-Tns viGtoTia6a
KTHS-HOt SpringH-78O-3s4.4
8:45 p. m.--Auction Bridge Game
9:I5 p. m.-Tenor.
WELA-CIeaFWateF--I
$3.50 D, m.-Studio program.
10 .. m.-Casino Orchestra: Bell
Buoy.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-600-499.7
q. m--Superior Quartet
WGBF-EVaDsViIle-
IN -MuaicaI nroRram
10 Orchestra.
WTAM-CleVelaR d-s5O- 1898
4 O. m.-WEAF program.
II p rn.--Allen Revue.
The Washington times., 1927-11-01
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

WDAF-Kanaas CISy-sI0-376.a
$3.50 p. m.-~WEAF program.
10 p. m.-Kaufmann'b Orchestra
1880 p. m.--Martin and Taylor.
1916 .. m.-EighthaWk Frolic.
WHB--ksDsas CitY-890-S25
p. Morgan: studio program.
p. m.-EVeninR concert.
KFAB-IGneOID-070-3
$50 p. m.--UniversIty of GsbraskS
Night
WGR-BuffaIo-99O -S08
p. m.-Ray-o-Vac twins.
$3.50 p m.--WEAF program.
WMAK-BuffaIo- SbO-54k
D. m.-~WGY program. +,
$3.50 .. m.--BHffalo theater.
p. m.-OId melodies; pianist.
s:3o p. Mold fashioned dance
10 2. m.--Irlsh folk songs.
r. 1880 ?, m.-Movis club: Ray-o-Vsc
TWINS; dance music.
I-Boat0D-65O-40Is
p. m.-MusicaIe
p. m WEAF program.
1890 p. m.--Air cruise: news; RiMss
WJAY--CIeveIaBd-Is
p. m.-Melody hour.
p: m.-Tslk: vocal solos.
IL m.-NiEht Owls
> WHK-CIeveIand-
$50 p. m.-The Bitzkrr;,
9;sO p. m.--InstrImentaI rrcErsm.
1e 2. n --Watkin'2 aPenestrs
WEAO-t0fHmbua--I 16O- 4sa
p. n.--capitol College of Music:
L. news.
1880 p. m.--Qufhtet: soiaista
$3.50 p. m.--WEAO Orchestra
WJR--DetrOit-6sO-44
T:ls y. Milford and Glenn; ths
Dreamers.
D. m.-wJZ program.
9 o. m.-NAnUel Girls.
9:50 r. p.-GOldlstts's Orchestra
10 r. m.-Red Apple CInh,
-I.OuisviIIn-6E0-A6t1
S:5H D. Studio ronCerI
2 p. m.--wEAF PROGRAM,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
This Celebration

.arries with it every force at cur command; it has reused every effort
public the most in value, in style, in quality in every line we
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

onthg Of preparation. Our buyers have delved into the highways and
markets to bring home to you the most remarkable offerings you have
our nrevious Anniversaries. This is not our sale alone. Manufacturers
Il pleasant relations have cO-operated Fundamentally to help us cele-
is best indicated in. the values presented on this page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

care. It's been horrible. the three
weeks. Butter, I'd rather you
wouldn't think me all Stacker and
coward. I believe ! could stand up
straight and shoot. twas the sud-
denness of 1t all, and my mother
taking on so. / hadn't given the
thing much thought till my name
jumped on the list, and-oh, well,
what's the use. I'm here and you've
got me. But you needn't tie me nor
keep your gun pointed. I'll go all
right"
II don't think you quite under
stand" said Bartlett more quietly and
now believing this was the man he
had seen on the slope with the girl.
Il haven't got you, and l found you
by accident and you don't look to
me quite like a gutter. Your eyes
are too straight. / think there's been
wrong deal somewhere. The way
look at it. this going to the front
to help protect our country and
home and everything worth while is
the greatest privilege fellow could
have. It's not you must go, but
We'll be glad to have You help US
Let's sit down and talk 1t over"
Half an hour later they rose.
There was moisture in the young fell
lows eyes as he grasped Barletts
hand.
"You are right" he said. though
I've known it inside all the time.
And thank you for not taking me in.
lit will be pleasanter for me
to go by myself. enlist quietly and
| then explain and take whatever pun
ishment may be coming. All but my
mother will be glad. and even she,
| think. inside. will feel relieved. Good
| by. I hope / shall be in your COM
mand"
The second day following Bartlett
was at the station with some hun
dreds of others in uniform. Friends
had shaken hands with him, some
| wishing him plenty of fighting and
others immunity from it and a safe
coming home. Young men had said
| they would soon follow and old men
wished they were young enough to
| go. Mothers and fathers were there
in plenty among the uniforms and
his own on either side of him. The
hero-worshiping sister was near by
| looking at him with adoring eyes
But, unlike most of the boys in uni
form, there was no other fellows sis
ter to bid him a tender good by.
! Then some of the light went ou
Of his face, for a little way dowr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
THE EVENING STORY

cutting into and under the rocks. AS
he advanced Barletts brain cleared
and the gun changed from rest to
ready. In a thicket of scrub oaks he
shot brace of partridges, among the
rocks a wild turkey and then rab-
bit. And then the rocks grew so
cavernous and wild as to suggest
bigger and more dangerous game.
He thought something of the kind
was found when he dropped into a
dark fissure overhung by rocks and
heard q sudden shutting back, as of
an animal retreating. Bartlett with
grim humor in the determination to
regain himself. pictured the shutting
as a German in hiding and he the
fellow to GUST him. So with gun for
ward at half-cock he moved eau
tously but unhesitatingly into the
cavelike gloom, knowing that while
he couldn't see the quarry the light
behind made him plainly visible to
the beast within. Then:
"All right. You've got me. I'll
come out"
Bartlett retreated. wondering what
he had got. The shutting followed,
presently revealing itself, the light
reached as a disheveled. cowed look
ing yOun man of not unpleaSing pres
ence.
What are you going to do with
me? Run me in for the $50 of
course" the young man said sullenly.
but with a halfgrin. Anyway, it
can't be worse than three weeks of
hiding in holes like this?
Bartlett caught the truth and drew
himself up with sudden sternness He
was big fellow and in his uniform
of second lieutenant looked rather
formidable.
You are a deserter," he said.
"Of course. You've been after me
and know. so what's the use. / guess
I'm 1t and you get the $50. My
mistake was poking my head out of
this hole. You saw me. If I'd kept
hid under there you never would
have found me in the world
But l didn't see you, really
| WAS"
"Oh, well, 1t doesn't matter now
You've got me, which is the real
thing. And l don't know as I much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

Mr.. Patri will give personal attention tc
Inquiries from parents or school teachers Or
him in care of this paper. inclosing self
addressed stamped envelope for reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
SUMMERTIME
ny u. c. PEATTIE.
Greenery.


Meadow and wood are at their
greenest now--not the tender veil
Of Springs green, nor the dusty,
heavy green Of August, but green
OF early Summer, fresh but full
hlooded. For greenery is in some
measure the green blood of the
world. The green coloring matter
OF leaves which is called chlorophyll
is the only substance on earth that
can convert the raw elements of
earth. air and water into living tissue
and food for animals. 1t utilizes the
energy Of the sun. and though its
efficiency Is not very high man has
obtained no efficiency whatsoever in
utilizing the suns direct energy.
without chlorophyll there would be
no coal. or wood and no food of any
sort: indeed. all animals would soon
die.
So complex is the chemical formula
of Chlorophyll that it takes an Cnor-
nous sheet TO write out it's struc-
tural formula. Synthetic chemistry
has never been able to make
chlorophyll nor to provide any one
substitute that will do all the things
that chlorophyll does. Shlorophyll.
biologically viewed. is the most
marvellous and important substance
on earth. They gray matter of the
human brain is highly regarded by
humans. but Nature would go right
on without it. Not so chlorophyll.
It sustains the entire world. And ii
is nothing but a strange pigmenta-
ton in leaves.
When l look at great bank of
trees rising up and up along the
steep Potomac cliffs. the light green
of maple, the lighter green of beech,
the deep tones of oak and elm. | see
something more than the beauty that
meets the eye. A big tree may
have an acre of leaf surface, On
such bank are hundreds of acres
of creenery spread out. turning in
silent invisible mills that manufac-
ture all the good living things that
flow from the world of plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

the platform were the man who had
deserted and come back and the girl
he had helped down the slope. Their
arms were about each other and
their faces close together.
Even as his glance shot that way
and was turning, theirs crossed. They
had been looking at him, possibly
speaking of him. The young man
smiled and threw up his hand in sa-
lutte. He acknowledged it grimly,
saw their lips touch again and then
the girl came hurrying up the plat
form to him, her face as adoring as
his sisters. And then the conductor
called a warning "All aboard"
I'll must have him just one Sec
ond," the girl implored his mother.
whose arms were reaching out. He
he saved my brother from worse
than death, and now Jim is starting
for the front, brave and strong, in
your sons command. We are all SO
proud"
Her arms closed about his neck
her face pressed his.
you will exchange letters with me
won't you?" she whispered-"Heler
Westlake? You won't forget the
| name? Tell me about my brother
Indeed, / will write" he promised
fervently. "And 1 won't forget the
name"
Then her arms slipped from his
| neck to give place to his mothers
! but the hands only dropped into The
clasp of his hand. The adoring sis
ter caught the other hand. His father
| patted him on the shoulder.
| But only for a momen; then HI
was forced to spring on board.
AS the train glided away he threw
open a window and looked back
| They were all waving to him, his
| father and mother and sister, anC
the girl was with them.
(THE ENID
| (Copyright 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Everyday Law Cases
Is u. S. Government Permitted
to Condemn Land for Park
PurposesP
BY THE COUNSELLOR,

The residents of the towns sur.
rounding the site Of the battle of
Gettysburg anxious to preserve the
lines Of the memorable conflict, petit
toned Congress to enact a bill author
ling the War Department to acquire
the land as a park. Congress. COM
plying with their petition, passed the
bill.
The War Department had no diff
Guilty acquiring the necessary prop
erty, with the exception of the rights
and land of the Terminal Bus Corpo.
ration. Unable to purchase the land,
the Government instituted condemna.
ton proceedings to compel the COM
pany to sell.
The officials of the company con.
tested the suit on the ground that
the Constitution provided that land
may be taken only for public pur-
poses. Such purposes, they claimed,
consisted of sites for forts, camps,
naval and Army stations, post offices
and similar purposes. A park, they
insisted, was not such a purpose as
was contemplated by the Constitu-
ton and the Government by taking
land for park would be exceeding its
power.
The court authorized the Govern
ment to proceed with the condemna-
ton, saying:
1.-THE battle of Gettysburg was one
of the great battles of the world. The
existence of the Government itself and
the perpetuity of our institutions de-
pended upon the result. Cannot the
Government take possession of this
memorable field Of battle for the
benefit of all the citizens for the pres.
ent and for the future? 1t would be
a great object lesson to all of those
who looked upon the land thus cared
for.
1.-THE greater the love of the citizen
for the institutions of the country, the
greater is the dependence that can be
placed upon him for their defense in
time of necessity. It's national charac-
ter and Importance are plain
(Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

You cannot persuade a child to
surrender the pleasure in hand for
the pleasure that waits ahead few
days, or months. Time beyond the
instant is very misty conception to
children. It is to you and me. II
we try to explain it to child we
are soon befogged. Then it would
be well, wouldn't it, not to expose
children to temptation?
I have scant patience with the
man who tests out the honesty of
| the office boy by putting a dollar
bill in the waste basket. If the
Office boy took the bill and made
| a spit ball Of it and took good aim
at his employers nose, l should ap-
plaud from my seat on the side lines.
And when a person gives a little
child a coin and sends him on an
errand, knowing that the coin is too
much and that the child should
bring back the change, he is not
fair to the child when he doesn't
tell him so and count that change
upon his return. If it is right to
pay the child for the errand that
transaction should be kept clear and
apart from the change episode. Keep
the accounts clear. Have no hazy
ideas about it left over in the child S
mind. Lead him not into tempta-
ton.
You fear that this doctrine would
make life too easy for the children;
that they would not learn to keep
a stern face toward temptation and
| carry stiff backbone of resistance
to its appeal. l can only say that
life holds enough to whet our spir-
itual sword upon without in the
least waiting for us to seek it. And
childhood is ignorant of the impli-
| cations Of life's trials. Not weak.
| Ignorant.
When the day comes that their
| knowledge equals the occasion they
are in full strength and temptation
Is easily thrust back. Until then be
wise. Know that the errors Of child
hood fall in definite phases of growth
| and IL their growth is wisely safe
| guarded. if there is not too much
strain put upon it in it's sapling
stage, there will be plenty and to
spare in the day Of real temptation.
| keep hearing the words of a
great Teacher, ''Woe to him by whom
the offense cometh."
| tCopyrisht. 1927
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention &c
| inquiries from parents or school teachers or
! the care and development of children. Write
| him in care of this paper. inciosing self
! addressed stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Temptation.

Each day we pray, Lead US not
into temptation" And we mean it.
We know that there is danger of our
being tempted beyond our strength.
and. If that happened, we would fail
to be what we know we ought TO be
and so cease to live in peace with our
selves, an inferno from which the
most hardened of us would escape.
How about the children? They
have none Of the safeguards of age
and experience. The code which
long years of living has implanted
. in the morals Of the race is for them
as yet but words. Words have not
the power to hold the children of men.
Only ideas can do that. Ideas of
morality, Of decent social conduct,
come late. Childhood knows moth
ing Of such things. Childhood just
lives. And happiness is a thing of
the moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
SOUND AUCTION BRIDGE
BY WILBUR c. WHITEHEAD
The Worlds Greatest Authority.

South is the dealer. Whdt IS th'
proper bidding and play?
South is the dcoIcrL What is the
proper bidding and play?
In the next issue Mr.. Whitehead
will explain the salient points in the
bidding and play of tho above hand.
Fill out your own chart and compare
1t with his method.
These hands must not be bid or
played double dummy" i. G., as
though all four hands were exposed.
NOTE-In recording The auction. or RE
piav. use s" for spades, N for, hears.
az. IT, for no trump DEL" for double.
"REDBL" for redOu6Fe.
Yesterdays Hand as Played by Mr..
Whitehead.
HAND NO. IS
S-MAQJ93 052 Okla &KS62
VA 1914 VS743 N976 s%Q943
N-M752 0kJ109 NAS53 .sJ5
EAKS6 VAQ6 NQJ102 HA107
The Correct Bidding and Play
THE PLAY
(Brceketei card shoaos lead TO each trick)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Final BA ..L.>S.... Played by SafAth.

East has an attractive hand but
with the strength shown by dealer it
does not appear that any offensive bid
or informatory double would prove at
all profitable if game cannot be saved
against the spade bid.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick 8. Declarer can see two en-
tries in dummy-one ruff of a club and
the diamond ace. In order not to lose
q second club trick provision must be
made to discard club on one of
dummy's hearts. Therefore the heart
finesse is taken Immediately.
Trick 5. Advantage must be taken
of the opportunity to f1nesse the
spade.
Trick 10. The necessary club dis
card must be taken on the heart king
at this trick, as after the second spade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

Four.fifths of the people Of India
are farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

More people are buying vacation
homes on beaches of Hawaii than In
the cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
To Prevent Cuts.

One mother says:
Serious accidents often occur to
babies through catching hold of sharp
instruments. II child takes hold
Of n knife or razor, do not try to
pull 1t away or to force open the
hand. Take hold of the hand that is
empty, offer something pretty to the
other, and he will drop the dangerous
instrument.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
Final Bid ............ Played by

| Final Bid ............ Piayed by ............
finesse there will be no further oppor-
tunity to enter dummy'S hand.
Mr. Whitehead will answer Questions CON
corning your bridge problems. Write to him
care of this paper, inclosing self addressed
stamped envelope.
(CopYrieht. 1877
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
6ONbWNE TOPO4A qPAHINN

OHy0TIEGBaHB p%e3yfbTaTM Bce0
6meti HapeTWcH TOpOIoB bpaHTm.
B 1921 Tony - TOpoIOB HMeII
6oIee 100000 HaceIeHHa. TeHepb
nx 16, TaR EaE B peftMce HoqTH
BoccTaHoBHlocb I%oB0eHHoe HaceAe-
me.
HapHw nNeef 2.s7f,429 zsnre-
.Tef. 3a HIM cIeIyeT Mapce1b
652.19G INIT. II .IHoH - r70.840.
qeTBopraRfi 10 Hace.IeHID 70
pei 6pamHH BOp1o - 256.062
HIT. .IH1.Ib meer POI 1921. Barren
HIyr, yMeHbmaacb C 1878 10
100.99S - CeHT 9Tbeli, HaHT, Hi
una, Tylyaa, CTpac6ypr, TaBp, Py
al, Py5o, TyIoH, HaHcH II PeiiMc.
B CANON IIapHKe H%aceIeHHe 10
cpaBHeHHD c 1921 7. yMeHbmHIocb
Ia 35.043, no B 6aHIBe qHc.IO iii
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
6E36OXHNKN

b foeG. lIITaTx o6pa3oBaIacB
.IHra DHHx AreHcToB. B nee Bxo-
LIT MaIBglITM H 1eby7EE OF 10
II IeEe
IHra ornoBaHa aMepHEaHcEHM
o6mecTBoa 10 pacnpocTpaHeHHO
aTeH3Ma.
B cBoHy GHpRyIapaX .IHTa 3aaB
IaeT, qTo oHa cTpeMHTca OcBo6o-
ETH 9eTeIi OF BpeIHorO BIHaHHa ny
xnBeHcTBa, H96aBHTb Hx OF cTpaXa
HepeI He60M II yEpeHHTb MBcTb,
gro "&epIBH 30 HMa %0yIynIeH &H
sHH aB.IaNTCa qHcTeilmHM 6e3yMH-
en-"
TIaBHHM ceEpeTapeM ,IHm Ha6-
paHa 16 ICTHaa XpHcTHaHa yoRep,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
nPHMOE COObuEHNE

lilo %coO6weHIID "ITpaBIH'', ma
BepInHcEoi il. 7. EoH6epeHGHH pc
memo %ycTaHORHTb C Is MAI waMOe
cOO6HIeHue MeTIy PoccHeii II Hen
..TpaIbHoT EBpOHOif.
lTIaTa ga Hpoe3I oyer ycTaHO-
BleHa b loIGapaX. Bu1eTM 6yIyT
BBIaBaTbca i DHIe EyHoHHBIX EHH
TeE, rOIIBx Ia 60 1HeH. BaraT C
pyccIHX cTaHUHfi oyer 10 IeIa-
HnD %HactaEnpOB HpaMO HaHpaBIa-
rBca Ha cTaHBHH Ha3HaqeHHG.
Liza nefeG03EH HaccaGHpoB Ha-
MeqeHH c.IelyOmIIe HaHpaBIeHHa:
qep3 Berh6OIOBo = PHry, Vepe3
CTeHq 3lyHH HIN 3ep6HlT0BH
qH BapmaBy CToIIHM -
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
noBEeN1Ca

PIIhAl'O. 3y6Hof Bpaq B. Bpa
VI H0E0HqnJ caMN6llieTBoM b 10
Ne cocoa. 3a6paRmncb Hoqbf n
ryBoa 8oN, OH THxoqbEO cnycTu1-
ea h HoFpe6 II RAP HaEHHyI Ha ce
Oh uerIo. 05Hap8iGelne caMoy6Hil
lib HaFHaIo crpaM ia %Hrelefi 10
Ma II rpHInHH.Io nN HeNaIo xlo-
lot.
Bpayu 30 BpeaF noilHH cIyaH1
r apMHu Il me.I 8T pony q let.
Holarapr, ITO BpayH HoEoHql.I
eaMoy6mitmoN nag nome HeyIaq-
H5h Mo5BH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
yMEP BOAKOB

YHHAT0, Hi. 3Iecb noIyVeHO
coO6meHHe HI RO.InnHo, HeTporpaI
cEoit Ty6epHHH, 0 cMepTH 6HInH-
Ia c. BOlE0Ba, cE0H4aBmeToca %
Hoa6pa 1926 ROMA OF Bo3BpaTHoro
TTGa.
%. BOIROB pO1HIca h 1882 ROXY,
+ Iep. TomeBo, Ho6pHHcRoro ye3-
Ia, TpoIneHcEof Ty6epHHH.
B AMepHHy OH HpHexaI B 1910
ToIy II 6olbme BceTO HpOTnBa,I b
BaITHMop, MI.,, RE c 1913 roIa
EpHHHMaI aRTHBHoe yVaCTHe R pa
core COn3a PyccIHX Pa6oqHx rOp.
BaITHMOp.
B 1919 rcly, 70 BpeMG HdIMepo
EcRHX HoTp0M0B, B0IEoB, BaH Il
MHorHe 1pyrHe Ha npHHaI.Ie%aB-
mHx B TO BpeMa Il paIHEaTbHHM
opraHH3anHaM, OBI apecToBaH II ne
HopTHpOBaH B PoccHO, 0cTaBHB B
BaITKMope TeHy c Ipy4HBm pe6e-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
liOb0Bb VI 3AKOHbI

Bopyx 1um6ahH, MoIoIOH cEpn
naT, BHexaI H3 POccHH HOITopa TO
ia TONY Ha3aI. B CoeI. lIlTaTM H3
5a RBOTM OH He MOT HOHaCTb Il
no9ToMy CcTaIca B TaBaHe. TAM OH
IIO3HaROMNlca c IeByHIEofi Mel
CTepH. MNIoIHe IloIH BID6HIHcB
II nO%eHITIHcB. CTepH = aMepHEaH
ia, Ho BHiiIa 3aMyT ga HHOcTpa-
mIa oHa yTpaTHIa cBOe rpa%8aHC-
THO. MoIoIot HapoqEe CToHIo ne
MAKO ycHInf H xIoIoT, qTo6H BOZ
peEH 3aBoHy, npo6paTBca B CoeI.
lIITaTn. Tenepb MoIoIoEeHH B w
Ear0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
EBPENCRNE REHWNHbI nP0-
TMB BONHbI

H,IHB,lAHI. la c'e3Ie peIIc
~TaBHTelef eBIehcTHX TeHcFHx OPP
raHH3aTIlil b CoeI. IlITaTaX BBIHe-
ceHa pe3olonHa, OcyaiIaIoIIaa Jpn
Hv4HTeIbhyn BoeHHyIo TpeHHpoBRy.
C'e3I BHcBa3a.Ica ga HpHHy4H-
Te.1bHHfl ap0HTpaE b JeIe pa3peme
HHa MeH1yddp0IHMX I0HpIHHT0B
Il Tpe0yer gaHpemeHHa aIOBHTHx
TABOR 30 BFeMa BOnHBT.
WHHoH eHpeiicgHX cHHaTOr hoe
.ia.T npe3HIenry HyIHI%y pesoID-
nHIO, Tpe6yDnIyD p%a3penIeHHa ne
IOpa3yMeHni c 1leEcHRofl HocpeIcT
G0M ap6HTEaIa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22

B 6o.IbIuoM BapmaBcEoM TeaTpe
cTaBH.TH Ha IHax "3OIOTorO lleTy
MIA PRMcEoro : HopcaEoBa.
B TeaTpe HpHcyTcTBoBaJH Ipe3H
4eHr pecHy6lnEH MocqHlRHfl, MI
HncTp HHocp. geI 3aIeccEHf II q.le
RH IHuioMaTHqecEoTo EopHyca.
Ben oHepy o. IHpHHep HeTepoyp
rcEoif "My2HRaIbHoii IpaMM,' on
Te.IB6epr.
0nepa 6HIa HocTaBIeHa c oolb
moi TmareGbHOcTbD. B poHH Iapa
IoIoHa BNcryHaI aprHcT MHxan-
loBcRHff, napHHy LIeMaxHncEyn lie
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
B8pbIB 6oMBbI

YIlb'AI'0. BTepa ylpoN B9OpBa-
zach 6oN6a y 1oMa IA HHlnaHa
are. BoN0a lHEla LEV TO HoIloEe
ia B capali, H~ocrpoeHHGii neIaIe-
no OF IOWA. BapnB0M capaH paa-
10 ocHoBanHa. B zone b
oEHax BujH1M eTfeEla. BapBB npo
H3omeI d I qaca y.Tpa, EorIa nee
cHaIH. H~eEoTopme H3 IIIIbHOB Gil
Iofi B3pEDa 6H.IE RH6pomeHu n3
EpoBarei. EIpEro &c %nocTpa4aJ.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
ABT0M0BNnbHbIA PEKOPg

I0HI0H. H3BecTHHdl aBTOMO6H-
.THcT Naliop CHrpefiB e1er B aHBa-
pc B AMerGEy Il 3Iecb Ha H.I3d;e B
,lairoHHH (9IopHIa) cIe1aeT no
nbITEy no61Tb MIpoBoii peEop4
cEOp0cTH Ha a%BrOMo6Hle.
Fro MaTuHHa c MOT0p0M b LOCO
.1OmaIHHBIX CHI c8elaHa 10 MA
ny RpaHHy0cROrO HHTeHepa bora
IeHa.
CHrpeiB HaIeeTca Ho6HTB pc
RopI ToMaca, noEpHBmero 10
NHlb B vac, Il 4ocrHqb cEopocTn B
200 MH.Eb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-22
4nKarcKaq XpoHNKa

Tepc, 8aHHMaBmHiica TpoIa;Reii Be
IEH. BoTepc, EaE Bcer1a, B cBo6o
moe OF cIyI0H BpeMa pa3Bo3HI B
aBT0M00HIe cnHpTHbIe HaIlHTEH
cBOHM HOEyEaTeIaM.
Ha so y,lETe eTO aBToMO6HIb
3acTpaI b Gery. CO6paIacb To.Iua
II HAVANA GBTacEHBaTb aBTOMO6Hab
lib cHeTa. B TOIHe oEa3aIca II are
HIT Tpe30BcTH, EoTopBIii HeoTHtlaHHO
yTHqHI Ho,1rHellnRoT0 b %0yTIerep-
CTBe.