davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
YoUNasr sLovENsKf Nov1NY

item druh5 e bliii, ponkhl'a, ko-
Ipecne dostane 80 k nemu q svihne
Ipo nom. Mo4no, Cd d'aleka no ma
sleduje, nahls sa dostal do lesa,
zrychlil svoje kroky. Vo tine ami
nevidet' odkial' padne rama. Kro-
Ky So blEia. Myslienky sta bles-
Ky kri5ujd V nom. Mysli ma to,
se vstane, ze slide $ yoza, De stane
u ma kraj cesty, ze pooka no, ze
necakane sam ho. napadne zlame
ho.... Me, predsa nesijde $ voza
voz a voly sd jeAo priatelia: i
stejslm sa cfti mimi.
Razom zaIcuje tlumeny kasel'.
Pred MIN je vsetko tiche. Len je-
dna myslienka no naplnuje: pro-
twink! - v pravici m0cne sti-
ska porisko sekery. Duro nemal
iiadneho vra1edlneho 1nyslu. No
|ked' pocitil na voze cudziu ruku,
razom spruzily sa mu vsetky sya-
iy, ako blesk skocil ku zadu, syo-
jimi svalnatvmi ramenami obla-
[pil nepriatel'a, pritisol ho ku se-
be, prastl ma dno voza, ruky mu
roztiahol ma dive strany a iednym
kolenom kl'akol mu ma prsia.
Nepriatel' dusiac sa stenaI; ko-
sti mu prastia, myslel by 81, &c
hned' sa rozdrnzgajdi ma prach !;
svieral sa mocnych ramenach
Durovych; potom akoby boil chcel
nie6o poyedat', no cd strachu Ia
yiazol mu hlas.
| 'Duro strasnym hlasom zavola !:
- Tudor! Ty 81 to?
= Ja... a zastenal horko-
t'a9ko protivnik.
|, Duro "a to tym v;icsmi pritisol
koleno 0 hrud'; ten druhy triasol
l,sa, stenal a len t'azko chytal
|dych. Obaja zkameneli Gakali, pre-
niknutl smrtel 'nym straehom vo
time a samote.
koneme Tudor zareval:
Ty Duro -. Brat moi V
Panu!... Nezabi ma!
Duro v pravici svierajlc sekc-
ru, skripajdc zubalni odpovedaI /:
- Ale ty, pse, odkedy sliedis
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15

za m1loll. 81.
Ten druhy trasuc sa vse vacsmi
a vadsni reval .
Brat moi brat moi krest AN
sky. q zacal pliest' nesro-
zunitel ne slov6.
voz zatial vysiel ma stran mad
dedinous v hfbokej tine drobne
svetielka zmurkaly y kotliny. A
v posyatnom tichu noci razom hi
boky, ladny zvuk zatriasol vozdu-
chom. Vel Ky zvon chramu zunel
pomaly, sta iakasi cituplna hud-
ba. Jeho zvlk naplhal melodiou
polia, doliny 4 noe - akoby l'1-
tostive, potesitel ne slova septal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
kazdemu, tnpiacim, tym, ktori
nenavidia.

kazdemu, tnplaclm, tym, ktorl
:nenavidia.
Zvon zahueal do tiny hymnou
vzkriesemia; Duro pomaly pustil
protivnika, sadol 81 ma pravd reb-
rinu voza, do lavej ruky wal Sc
keru pravicou sa prekrizoval.
Ten druhy, Tudor, t'azko sa sbie-
raj, ako raneny, stenajhc, a sadol
81 ma druhy box. Obaja pozerali
ma svetielka, ktore dolu, kotli-
ne, trbietaly sa ako male, blede
hviezdidky: nacnvali hlbokym
yukon zvona, kym voz doh stra-
nou ponraly blizil sa ku dedi-
ne...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
/
Vel 'konoesa poviedka.


< = VI Il
Napisal: h1ichal SaAoveenu.
2 rumun. prelozil prot. NJ. Lisy,
Duro NAL jednoho smrtel 'neho
ncpriatel a. Pleticha zacala sa me-
dzi mimi pre- kiigok zeme. No pri
side sa pomerili, ba potom celd
noe spolu 50 zabavali, Oh 4 Tudor,
a mad raaom objsti, pokrikpilc
vratai So domov. Cd tel dolby zili
vo vel kom priatel'stve: neminu-
10 dina, GO by Tudor nebol navstf-
vii Dura, ci bol tento donna, alebo
ME. No tento pomer netrval dlho
mcdzi mimi. Raz vecer, ked sa
Duro vracal z lesa, ma konci dedi-
NY zastavi no starry Maranda ra-
df mu, aby tam .liechal voz len
pokradomky Siel domov, lebo do
ma no caka vel mi prijemne pre-
kvapenie. Duro asi siral,, 90 to mo-
zc byt'; a skutodne bolo tomu TAX.
Klope, no dyere sd zaprete. Za-
krikne, mix neodpoveda, hoci po-
cut zdnuka sepot. Nate epre sa o
dvere, napne vsetku svoju silu a
konecne vywaki dyere koran. V
byte najde syoju zenu a Tudora !:
"Pocujes, pse, nuz takym pria-
tel 'om 81 mi ty bol?" A sekerou,
co NAL ruke, diva razy svihol mu
po chrbte. Tudor zadal prosit' J:
Nezabi maj" klesol ma zem.
Duro odpratal no z domu, ma ce-
stu, vratil 50 k zene a tax ju
zbiI, ze po cely zivot 81 pannata
tilto nehodu.
Ten druhy dlhy cas- opatroval
.postel'; a ked 50 konecne vylie-
Gil, nehovoril mic, a nerobil mic.
Ako by boil zabudol ia vsetko, co
sa prihodlo. Lenze Tudor bol lsti-
Wy, zlomysel ny clovek. Ked' sa
smiaa, Dol taky, akoby chcel hryEt
a jeho trochu koso hl'adiace oG
oskrily, sta okale nejakeho draw
ca. Durovi nerdbil vycitky pre-
dive rany sekerou - no zato ho-
vori sa medzi l'ud mi, jedon to
spomne, i druhy - k usiam Du-
rovym sa dostane upozornenie, ze
Tudor mu je vsade patach, a
ked sa mu nadhodi prilezitost'
Duro neuuidi~nacs swtla .Bqtis.
ho; tax no posbierajn raz dakde
priekope.
Duro Dol chlap urastly, smelly,
ME priam mnoho dbal ma reci
inych. Mnoho casu sa minulo cd
tel DOLBY, bez toho, ze by sa bolo
nicco stale. No jednoho dina, ked
Siel ma trh, ma yrSku "a dedinou
nadisiel mu Tudor. Neprehovorili,
len sa dobre premerali blyslSave
oci Tudorove iskrily sa, sta ocel'.
Ma druhy den zbadal llo Y horach,
tvaril sa, akoby cosi hl'adal, no
Duro yycital mu oci zlu my
sienku. A od tych cias protivnik
mu boil vsade "a patami. Duro 81
zaumienil, ze Wac nevyda sa na
cestu noel; vo dne by sa nezl'a-
kol ami dvoch takych Tudorov.
No ami pri vsetkom usilovan1
nemohol dodrzat svoje predsavza-
tie. Kazdy den vel'keho tyzdna
Dol tvrdej praci: dosky svaza7
ma trh, a vo vel 1lsl sobotu dlho
musel cakat' na vyplatu. Len ne
skoro vecer m6hol sa dat liza zpia-
tocnl cestu.
To sd mu eStc>v zivote nepriho-
dilo. A u2 ma Tzkriesenie NAL byt
kazdy cloyek donna, aby nieso
sviecu do kostola po krest an
sky oslavoval slavnostne zmrtyycl
vstanie Vykupitel'a. Duro vsal
nie vel mi vazne bral svojc opo
xdenie, lebo penazenku NAL plni
a nyslel 81, ze dobrej nalad'
straw sviatky.
Az sa yymotal SO svojim yozon
trhu, uE celkOm sa sOtmelO. Du
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15

II
I podobne oba Sa1sjd man, aby /.
mimi siel M uz1kriesenie. v dome
| je v5stko ciste; ma stole je kola6
j. vel 'kens6ay chlieb vydsvs 10
beznd v6du, akd indie nikdy neoi.
tit. Svoji ho cakajd, a ked' buds
voz vo dvere, prijdu nru naproti
| Durko, syudok, opyta So no, Ii mn
| priniesol jarmoeno, prekuta mu
yrecka a ked najde svoj medov-
meek, neopisatel'na bude radost
jeho. Potion vezlnl sviece a pojdu
do kostola. Tam budl mnohi: ce-
Ia dedi1ra, naplneny kostol; HAS
kantorov cisto, zvucne sa vznasa
v chrame Bozom, ako nikdy, lehO
po siestich smutocnych dnoch O.
lnedlho lst do lst sa bude vinlt
blazena zvest'. Donna zena polozi
ma st6l uvaren1 kuru, tam bude ]
.kolac, vel 'konddny chlebfcek
farbelle vaice. Muz blazene 81
vzdEchne a pride mu ma um, ze
lie to predsa len dobre, ked' clo-
vek po vsakoyych trampotach Ii
vota PRIDE k takemu vel'kemu
dhu, ze spokojne 81 moze mysliet
! na dobrotiveho Hospodina.
prave tax to bude ysetko i to-
|hoto roku, ako to byvalo v posled-
nych rokoch uz tol koraz, tym
rozdielom, ze teraz je vacsia hoj-
most pokoj V hospodarstve. ]
zena prisha k roz,lmu, zmddrela
Cd tel DOLBY, 90 ju dobre nabil.
Cd seny myslienky Durove ne
vdojak presly ma Tudora. Prislo
inu ma um, ze by ho mohlo po-
tkat nejake nest 'astie so strany
.svojho nepriatel'a, ktory po-
slednych dncch vsade sa mu pie
tie do cesty. Mono, ze teraz
striehne man kdesi. Les, ktory
|temno lemuje vrsok mad dedinou,
sa blizi.
Duro akoby sa vzpamatal. Po-
koj noel cajsi prerusuje hucanie
rieky Moldavy, ktora zlostne sa
[kriiti sen-tam v hadiyom riecisti.
Daleko "a chrbtom nevidet' nico-
ho; mesiac pokojne sptst "a sa
mad obzor; len vlpredku, slepej
temnote lesa nevedet', co nan ca
|ka!
Sk6r nez by vnikol pod klenu-
tie vysokych stromov lesa, prekri-
zuje sa. Potom razom nasiel sa '
|6,hekei tine ;Gpho sa dotsraz bal BAL
Hora prave puef, roznasajhc vos
| Is6u mladych stromov. T1to horu
on "a mladi w tol 'ko raz popre-
ehodil krizom-krazom, ba j v ta-
kejto time boil uz v tejto hiStint
5ez toho, ze by mu bolo srdce CO
i trosku prudkejsie bilo nez oby.
:ajne; no teraz v tcjto' slepeJ time
| ,red sebou, cez ktorl oko nepre.
| likne, snad' no caka kyjak alebt
sekera.
Medzi holymi vetvicami yanie
vanok. Duro siIno nacuva: ler
| sluch mu mozc byt' ma pomoci
| zrakom nHoho nevidf, ami CODY
NAL oGi zaviazane.
| Voly spokojne kracajl d'alej
ony dobre poznaju cestu.
Razom svitne Durovi hlaye
Ee na spodku voza, pod chlpkon
sena ma pr;pevnen1 sekeru, co S
kazdy gazda berie so sebou, ked
id1 ma cestu. Sohne sa, chytro roz
uzli povraz, chopi do diane lesk
lly obuch sekery a Ease sadne 81 n;
lpredost miesto. Citi, re sa llspo
4 kohl. Uz ma spolocnika.
1 Pravdu povediac, nebal sa. Ne
i triasol sa, nebol rozculenv ncpo
'lzeral nevdojak Npravo-yl 'avo pfa
i chy1ni ocaani, no predsa .akasi he
Izvykla neapokojnost' naplnila mi
mysel'. Voz skoro bez ll,uku SINH
4 81 po ylhkej ceste.
Il TAX urobi dobry kus cesty-.
Il Pavnm ySak SfraSip Sa a Srdc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
OFFICIAL FOLK
AT HOT SPRINGS

The spring season at Hot Springs,
Va, has been featured by the pres.
enc, Of a large number of official
people. The Secretary OF State
and Mrs. kellogg are the most re
cent arrivals at the Homestead, THE
hotel Of the resort. Senator Fred
erick Hale, of Maine. outstanding
bachelor Of the Senate. and C.
Bascom slemp, former Secretary tc
the President, are others OF off
cial importance who have beer
staying at the Springs.
Gov. Albert C. Richie. of Mary
land. is taking the cure there. Re
Gently he served az judge of the
cake-walk. feature In the annals
Of Hot Springs. Some notable pre-
decessors Of Governor Richie a
cake-wallc judges at the Home
stead are Woodrow Wilson, William
Howard Taft and Nicholas Murray
Butler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
NEW MINISTERS
OFFFOR POSTS
ABROAD

Leland Harrison. who has been
appointed American Minister to
Sweden. win be the first Of the
little group Of State Department
officials appointed to European min.
isterial posts to take up his new
duties. Accompanied by Mrs. Har.
-rison and their small daughter, he
viii sail on the Leviathan on April
30 en- route to Stockholm.
Both J. Butler Wright, who has
been named Minister to Hungary,
and Hugh Wilson. who will 90 TO
Switzerland as American envoy,
have taken passage on the Levi
athan for May 81. Mrs, Wilson win
accompany her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright are moving
today from their house IN Eighteenth
Street to the MayfloWer, where they
viii be until they leave Washington
early in May.
The Commissioners Of the United
States Shipping Board and Mrs. Ro-
land Kidder Smith win entertain at
dinner this, evening at the May
flower.
Mrs. Albert Bush Manly, who ID
very i'll. has with her her mother.
Mrs. Alice z. Ross, Of AsheviIie,
N. c.. and her sister. Mrs. Ned
Marshbrrn, Of Miami.
Mrs. Abgalom Waller "a spending
some time in Atlantic City con.
valescing from a recent Illness.
Mrs. o. r. Lamson, lecturer and
author, win be the guest OF honor
and speaker at q luncheon to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

win b. tycadcast through 81 stations.
The ~ Nhington alumni, with Chief
Justice Ta1e. and Prot. G. B. Tinker,
sent here by tbs uniyersity authori-
ties. present, win dine 1t the Carlton
Hotel.
In view Of the fact that the diners
win meet IA all sections Of the globe
II will be necessary for President
Angel, OF Yale, to broadcast his
speech twice. His first speech, de.
livered in the afternoon, will be
heard on Thursday In Manila.
A number Of members Of the Yale
faculty are on their way to meet.
ings ia various sections Of the coun,
try to tell the alumni the story Of
Yale today.
The event, called by Yais authori-
ties the greatest reunion Of all times,
will mark the opening Of the uni.
Versity'a $4,000, 900 endowment cam.
l-ign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
FAMOUS FLYER
OF IT Ally
COMING

From the time Of his arrival in
washington tomorrow morning un.
til his departure, probably on Fri.
day. the famous italian aviator,
Comdr. Francesca dc Pinedo win
be Involved in a round Of enter.
tanning Ia his honor.
The most important function will
be the reception which the Italian
Ambassador and Donna Antionette
do MARITIME are giving for him
tomorrow evening for 500 guests
from official, diplomatic and resi-
dent society. This viii follow a
dinner for twenty-four. II this
party Is over at q seasonable
enough hour, It IL expected that
Commander de Pinedo will look
In at the polo bail.
On wednesday the great Italian
flier will be received by Fresi.
dent Coolidge and In the afternoon
the Italian naval attache. Com
nander Scaroni. will give q recep.
tor for Commander Pinedo ct
Wardman Park Hotel. to which
some 200 or zoe guests, most Of
them from the Army and Navy
contingent, have been asked. On
Thursday there win be q luncheon
at the Army ana Navy Club, with
officers Of the Army Air Corps az
hosts. After this ConmandAr de
Pinedo viii visit Boiling Field
and the navy air station at Ana
costa, returning to town in time
TO attend . reception 10 be given
at the Racquet Club by the off.
GERS Of the Bureau OF Aeronautics
Of the Navy Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
MISS LEWIS Is
HOSTESS AT TEA.DANCE

HOSTESS AT TEA.DANCE
The President OF George wash
ington University and Mrs. VIII
liam Mather Lewis are giving q
tea-dancs from $50 to o'clock
this afternoon at The Mayflower
for their daughter. Miss sally
Durand Lewis. who Is home from
HollinS College in Virginia for
the Easter holidays.
Miss Lewis ana her rnother are
receiving alone-the former wearing
3 charming frock Of pale green
chiffon fashioned with . bodice
having q caps in the back and .
skirt IN folds Of shaded green. She
il carrying an old-fashloned bou.
quet.
Mrs. Lewis ia gowned in orchid
colored georgette beaded in flower
designs of pastel shades.
A group Of GIRLS win assist Miss
Lewis, among them Miss Adele
Varela, daughter OF the Minister Of
Uruguay and Nine. Vareia; Miss
Louise Fitzhugh, Miss Helen Cliff.
ford, Miss Florence Marlatt, Miss
B. rbara Hight, Miss Louise Tur.
pin, Miss Olive sherley, Miss Sallie
Hews Phillips, Miss Ruth Miller
Green, Miss Audrey Brenager, OF
Winston.s Salem. N. c., and Miss
Harriet Pine, OF Baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Durand, of Lake
Forest, ILL.,, who are spending some
time ct the Carlton Hotel, viii en-.
terrain ct dinner Tor Miss Lewis
there this evening.
h&w
Mrs. William Cummings Story,
former president general OF the
D. A. r., has arrived In Washing.
ton and IL at The Willard where
she will remain until the close Of
the annual d. A. r. Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

given. by the American Association
Of University Women at their Club
House. 1884 / ST., on Thursday.
Mrs. Lanson win speak on her
recent book. How / Came 10
Miss Ruth Mickey, daughter Of
Major and Mrs. ]. r.. Mickey, sailed
from New York on the s. s. Coamo
on Thursday for San Juan, Porto
Rico, where she VIII spend several
months with her father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18
YALE ALUMNI
IN REUNION

The ''round-the.world. dinner Of
5000 Yale graduates Wednesday
evening viii Be addressed BY list
WILLIAM Howard TAFT. whose talk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

HeIp youFueif % . better position,
see the offerings In the Help Wanted
Columns 81 today's Times and Herald
Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-18

why ask ethere - holp yen vha.
you can help yourself q bsffes
Columns 81 The TimeS 80 49,
Classifiea Ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
tests PROVE
PUMPSLOWER
WATER TABLE
Results of Experiment
On la Feria System
Noted I'm Area Over
Mile Square

LA FERIA, Dec. 24.-Tests being
made on the La Feria irrigation sys-
TEN to determine the feasibility Of
using wells and electrically driven
pumps as q means Of reducing the
water table IN wateT-logged lands are
showing excellent results. according
to engineers who have kept in touch
with the tests.
Reduction Of the water table in
lands which q year z were consid-
cred unfit for cultivation has been
accomplished TO a point where they
can be brought under cultivation this
year. At various points where the
water table was almost to the surface
IL has been lowered from II feet 70
u inches, the drop depending upon
proximity to the well from which the
sub-surface waters are being pumped.
The tests got underway on July ;,
after 4 well IS feet in depth and "a
inches in diameter had been dug.
A ten-horse-power motor was coupled
to the pump which delivered water
to the canal al the rate Of 3l5 gallons
per minute. Pumping was kept up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

continuously until October q. when
the pump was stopped 20 note the ef-
feet upon the water table. After four
months OF pumping the water table In
mn area a mila square had been low
cred very materially. but rose slowly
when the pump was stepped
Pumping was resumed on NoFem-
Der %. and recent measurements
show that q point rs feet from the
pump the water table was dropped
over L. feet, and at ITO feet there
has been q drop Of . I-2 feet. A test
hole 1850 feet from tina well shows
the water table az that point haa
dropped IL inches. and mt 1905 feet
the drop was 10 inches.
The pumping head IL ~ feet Ia
the surface or So feet into the irri.
cation canal adjacent 70 the vel
into which the water Ia delivered
The cost OF pumping has not beer
definitely E~scertained, but will bs
between $500 and $3.50 per acre foot
The average cost per acre foot OF
water delivered into irrigation canals
at the river Is approximately S1-25
according &c engineers estimate. ans
due TO seepage and other Losses tn
cost or delivery Of urn acre foot mt thu
end Of the canal is approximstel!
three times that amount. Upon TIL
basis the cost Of pumping from the
drainage we'll is almost covered b,
the value OF the water returned To thu
irrigation canal.
Valley engineers and irrigation I'm
terests have evineed considerable Inn
terest in the drainage test. and asser
that III il proves successful. the sys
TEN will be used extensively through
u the upper part or the Vale.
where canal seepage can be offset b.
the return Of water 20 the canals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
ANIMALS
like TOBACCO
Trainers Tame Fero-
cicus Lions With
Smoke

BERLIN Py-The Berlin Zoe Is full
Of four-legged inveterate tobacco
users, according to Prof. Paul Meyer
helm, noted German snimal painter.
Meyerheim finds that a little tobacco
iudiciously distributed will convert
feroeious bears and lions into will
ing. gentle models.
Bears are regular tobacco fans"
he observes. when one blows to-
bacco smoke into their cage they
come AMI rub their backs and heads
against the grating with a fervor
that is most amusing"
II once got a lion 10 pose willingly
for m by blowing a load Of snuff
tobacco into his nose Is he lay sleep
ing i'm the sun. lie got up. sneezed
with infinite pleasure and then posed
for me.
"Llamas. reindeer and goats are
passionately fond Of cigars, which
they chew with a relish. Balloons
eagerly drink in tobacco smoke when
ever they can catch a Whit Of il.
| once won the friendship of an ILL
TEMPERED guanaco wild lamb BY
feeding it snuff tobacco. Monkeys
are very adept at learning 10 smoke.
and seem to love the weed quite as
much as human beings"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
AUTOS BRING
ADDED WEALTH
Franklin Says Mass
Production Is Res
ponsible

SYRACUSE, Dec. 24.-Crediting the
automobile with the responsibility
Tor bringing about q new era in in
cuStry called mass production, II. II.
Franklin, President Of Franklin Auto
mobile Company, today made known
his views regarding the future Of the
4utOmotive industry.
While writers and economists
everywhere have gone into the eco
nemic effect of mass production, few,
il any. have mentioned the stupen-
deus part the aptomotiye industry
has played in perfecting mass pro-
dBction and the effect Of the auto
mobile on our economic and social
life.
In the main. mass production, per-
sonifisd IN Henry Ford. has come to
mean low cost Of automobiles out OF
which grows universal use. The thing
u more Importance il what has come
about m American life Is a result Of
this accomplishment. Suddenly, or
even gradually. remove the automo-
bile from our economic structure and
life would revert 70 the basis Of thir-
y years ago. and that. today, would
mean poverty for the masses.
The automobile has very definite
~ taken its place in the economic
niche in spite Of the early predie-
tons that ~the automobile is q tem-
oprary fad and viii not stay. We
hear much Of the saturation point,
some saying that IL Is already reach
ed. EFen some financieTs have a dis
position 70 believe that the automo-
bile industry has passed its zenith.
men who think along this line
forget that social and business life
today depends on the automobile
more than on any other single thing.
No one would claim that there 10 no
future for the railroad, yet n q
carrier Of goods and people, the auto
mobile is even more important today.
Just &c the railroad opened up the
country. and through its n and
it, own purchases became an index
a business, so the automobile is now
intensifying this contact through
transportation and has taken on first
Importance Is q trade barometer.
the automobile, Greater Of mass
rFoducfion, is the real center Of this
present period Of prosperity. Mainly
10 the automobile belong the oppor-
tanity Of opening up the world, Of
penetrating every neck and corner, Of
becoming IN this mechanical age the
counterpart Of intrepid explorers Of
centuries past-ths fe%rerunners Of
commerce as We know IL today" Mr..
Franklin siad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Frenchmen Joyful
Over White Bread

PARIS R-Tks Frrnrhran. who
6mrB net live hy bread alone but
pmrv nearly. - sriling again In
nsmME 90 che yxliaws saggy Eass az
mhemz fear. mNLEe. barley. potatoes
rtx- naeenrstated ~ last years peer
rrnF. he n 90 have again q ioAs ap-
rmexiEmlfnR 20 TIE dazzling white
neas sf pre-mEF tt-rA
IL mark iErroFe1 yield 81 ths
r-rnseat year kns eEnblst Minister
rf AF~rtrnitnrm Qnrniiis 20 issne .
rarrse reducing Vkf p~errertAEe 81
mmhaEsstmten 10 - incrrpcEMted IN
krnaa fiozr xron io 70 fs per cent and
R~mttnraEiEg re ely m Raced sub
MEH1e- n n6kieinn riliers mnss
mrnAuhIly FeAane TIE beiting rata
mrEmEEtang the wmaut4rture az q
AssErr ozaity fear wIthogt IN
nruaAe iE Fzarm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
GIRL Z

ToKYo-One japanese factory has
broken away from the custom which
required that girl factory workers re.
main within the confines OF the plant
or its dormitories, except on occa-
sional holidays. In the past these
restrictions on the liberty Of the op.
eratives were enforced to prevent
their going to other shops or TO safe.
guard the girls themselves. Efforts
TO extend this new freedom to girls
in other factories now are being
made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25

LONDON. - Joseph Wellington
Parkes won a verdict Of $4,000
against the financier who won Mrs.
Parkes' love.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
Driver Asks Fares
To Use Only English

BERLIN tP-An ambitious taxi
driver Of Berlin posted a hand-writ-
ten notice in English between the
two front windows of his cab so that
his fares, while laxuriously lolling
on the back seat, might read:
you would oblige me very much
By talking English 10 me. ! want
to improve my knowledge Of this
language.
The Driver: Schuett."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-25
SNAIL GLOVE FACTORIES

AMAE9EL@- t1I8F1IaA ttrEt
nmnNrt EArz<Mrsurrr Ger their 0zr
RnEe EakH . a large properties e
&c DEAElan gfess iEtaEEry. Which
kms Atn e2Efar acre OF GO glove fac-
faxsas In TIA city exlT eight are in Q
rnnffknn ts I'll Large er6srx. tina cth-
mfM hmmR mazaTne ~ stoEe-kssperz.
Mnz4 - 10 EieFrn ~evpertet. nnrF e
fh are tAE& Ea1e. are Fzrrhnsse
~. EH.lHz EINtes an6 kngiand