davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Try Yeosfies for 30 Duys
Give it to your family for 80 days
and see if they, too, don't feel bet
ter and look better. Serve with
sugar, milk or cream.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Jolly Polly

A Little Chat on Etiquette.
By JOS. J. FRIsCH.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

First. The bad bid. East deserves
to 60 down TOO points for coming
Evening star., 1934-08-23

-OR WEAR on those first serious
l. tours through the stores after
Labor day, one must have a
Il good looking, practical dress
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

allowed at Lake Mattamuskeet each
shooting day, those interested in TAX
ing advantage of the shooting privi-
leges rhereare advised to write for
reservations Immediately to the Chief
Warden, Lake Mattamuskeet, New
Holland, N. c. They will then be ad-
vised as to what days they can he
accommodated
According to word received from
the Biological Survey in Washington,
which has immediate supervision Of
the lake pending its final purchase by
the Federal government as a Federal
refuge for migratory waterfowl, ap-
proximately 10000 acres of the $4,000
rounding property, will be set aside:
for the public shooting ground. Of
these 10000 acres on which shooting
viii. be permitted. 5000 will be on the
New Holland side of the lake and 5000
on the Fairfield side
A daily fee of $1.50 will be charged
for the privilege Of hunting in this
area, while the fishing fee will be so
cents per day. The charges for guides
will be regulated by the Department
of Conservation. T he fees for guides
has not been definitely fixed as yet,
but Mr. Chalk assures the SpoTtsmen
who want to hunt in this area that the
charges for guides will be as reason
able as possible and that the cost viii
not be nearly as nigh as when the lake
was operated as a private hunting
and fishing preserve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
For Good Used Cars
Legg-P arham Co.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Or
REAL PROPERTY

BY virtue of power contained in
deed Of trust executed by r. -.
Harris and Eliza Harris, his wife,
on the first day Of December, 1927.
and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County
in Book 14O at Page At, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
debt therein secured. on request Of
the holder of the same, I shall sell
by public auction, to the highest bio
der, for cash, at the court house door
in Henderson, N. c., at IL o'clock.
noon. on the 10th of November, 1884
the following described real estate:
The lot lying on the east side of
Rowland Street, and on the north
side Of Rock Spring street described
as follows:
Begin at the intersection of Row
land street and Rock Spring street,
and run thence along Rowland street
N. % <. ~ feet to a stake, Caroline
Hawkins corner), thence S. 68 E. 100
feet to Carolina Hawkins back corner,
thence N. % E. 81 feet and 8 inches,
thence S. 68 E 1O9 ID feet to stone,
thence S. % w. 70 feet inches 70
stone, Rock Spring street, thence
along ROCK Spring streeJ N. 68 w
200 1-2 feet to the place of beginning
This 18th day of October 1884
T. S. KTTTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

strategic possession outside of Eu
rope. SfM
The defense was hopeless from the
first, and was made only for the
honor of the German flag. For two
months the German garrison, almost
wholly composed of $500 reservists
who wrote living in China, held out
against the air, lana and sea attacks
Of the 10000 Japanese and 1000 Bri-
tish and Indian troops. Japanese Of
ficers paid unstinted tribute to the
bravery of the Germans, who fought
tenaciously to the last and courteous
ly allowed the German officers the
freedom of the town after the sur
render " a3A M Al
Same d ay. American newspapers
published President Wilson's proclaim
ton Of neutrality in the war between
Turkey and the Central Powers. AS
Entente ambassadors departed bag
and baggage. the American envoy, Os-
car Straus, became the protector of
the interests of a half dozen govern
ments. sFFf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
STATE ASLEEP TO
ITS OPPORTUNITIES
Outside Industries Knock
ing at Door but Get
Little Welcome.

Charlotte Nov. c. Pointing ont
that no additional capital is needed,
a New Hampshire Woodworking
manufacturing concern has written
The Carolinas. In, that il is interest
ed in locating in some Carolina town
Of 5000 TO 10000 population. Specific
Information regarding hardwood raw
material and skilled labor available
for such an industry has been request
td hy the concern. according to Cole
man w. Roberts, executive vice-prc-
eldent of the newly formed non-profit
organization, which recently began
advertising Carolina opportunities to
prospective investors. manufacturers.
aGriculturalists. homeseekers and re-
creationists' &tA
This inquiry is one of the most in
treesting of many received the past
week from many points throughout
the nation requesting a variety of in
formation
Considerable interest centers in
mining products particularly kaolm
and dolOmite. Mr. Roberts said. in
announcing that The CarOlinas, Inc.
/, building publication on mineral.
industrial and agricultural properties
available IN the Carolinas. A New
Jersey party is interested i'm dolomite
adjacent to rail transportation and an
uniailing running water supply.
our next weeks bulletin to The
Carolinas, Inc, members will list
many inquiries from parties indicat-
ing interest in the Carolinas.' he said
Carolina climate is a particular an
peal as many SPECIFY they are seeking
- mild climate
While many citizens htrouphou,
tAf"llhaS have requested further in
I0Tmation on some the inquiries. If
j. absolutely astonishing to learn of
The stagnant attitude of many com
miihiti's and organizations supposed
I3 br alive and working for tn.
growth ahd development of their seq
6ur bulletins are presenting manv
ions and states. | say this because
'PI'hdld opportunities for Organizo-
lloE ana individuals ot follow IN IN
adVi9" what they nave to offer to
meet The demands Of the inouirers
tHl apparently most of them arn
asleep ana do not choose to take ad-
vantage OF the opportunities that The
'aroilnas, Inc, is now bringing 10
cur people in North and SOuth Caro-
lima
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
FORECLOSURES SALE

BY virtue ef power contained in u
do ofltrust executed by Carrie John
son. recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds Of Vance County in
Book 1862 at Page 512, default having
bceu made in the payment of III,
debt herein secured. on the request
OF the holder of the same, | shall sell
tol cash, by public auction, at the
Court House door in Henderson, N
G., at II o'clock. noon, to the high
rHt bidder on the 18th day Of NOVenl-
hrr, 1894, the following Described
property:
II l. that lot or parcel of land ly-
Ing ia the Southern Suburbs in the
r1Uu of Henderson, N. c., bounded by
Ne l1hds Of the Gulf Refining Com
pe1T rhe lands of Eebecca Hicks, the
af'r County public road ana the
seat3ard Airline T.. X. right-of way
Lsiis- tnc same lot that was Wblled "a
he 4ii Carrie Johnson by her uncle
,tiaham Feayis, in 1918. Mary
Fa. is hsld a life estate ia said lot.
Iii Mary Raavis now heing dead
INC 7fCIe aid Johnson owns the l0t in
fr@ imrie.
r. II. EICKS. Trustee.
ii'hd"r5On, n. G.
.'"FfmDcr II, 1884
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
FORECLOSURES SALE

iy virtue OF power contained in a
docd of trust executed by Richard
Henderson and Elizabeth Henderson.
nj" wife on the 9th day of January
1920, and recorded in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds of Vance County IN
Book % ut Page $50, default having
been made in the payment Of the
dcbt therein secured, on the request
OF The holder of the same, l. shall sell
w. public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash at the Court House door
in Henderson. N. c.. at II o'clock
Noon, on the 10th day Of November.
1884, the following described prop
erty.
Begin at a stake, corner Of farm
number 4 in Cooper line, run thence
East 1921 feet TO stake, Cooper
corner, thence N. 5, f. LIZA feet to
stake, Burton corner, thence N. 65 w.
1922 feet TO stake, thence N. 6S w.
80 feet to stake thence south 1850
feet to the beginning, containing 100
acres more or less.
J. G. KITTELL., Trustee.
This 18th day Of October, 1884
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
YOU'RE WRONG If YOU
RELIEVE

That it gets too cold for snow to
fall.
This is disproven by the fact that
snow falls in the coolest parts of the
world. However, many of the heav-
lest SHOWS do fail during milder per-
iods of winter. This, it is explained
by the Weather Bureau, is because
most rains or SHOWS come on the east
ernly to sOutherly winds. Cold winds
men, are from the wrong directions
to bring much snow
Also, you're wrong if you believe
mat heavy coat Of fur upon ami
mails forecasts severe winter.
That water rots the hair and causes
badness.
Write wrong. Addrses Clark
hlnnalrd. care this newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

merchant, was stolen from g. down
town Manhattan graveyard, shipped
TO Canada, held for two wears until
$4,000 was paid by the family
The ghouls were never punished for
the crime.
Nov. I, 1917--Almost on the 10Th
anniversary Of the issuance of the
historic Manifest der Kommunisten
by Heinrich Karl Farx and Friedrich
Engels, Bolsheviks in Petrograd rose
in the epochal 25th of October Revolu-
ton according to the Greek calen-
dar) Alexander Kerensl1y, dictator
proclaimed loudly to the population
that he had taken the necessary mea-
sure to suppress any attempt at re-
volt. In reality he had no troops
back of him except two battalions of
military cadets and a company of
women soldiers. THE self-constituted
cOnnander-in-chief of the Russian
army relied on speeches against ma
chine guns, as the Chinese generals
of 1860 had relied on painted dragons
against the rifles of the English and
French eXpeditiOnary force"
BOlsheVik sailors surrounded the
winter Palace, and after a brief scrap
with the women arrested the women
Kerensky had disappeared He made
good his escape by connivance of the
chief of the British diplomatic mission
Bruce LOckhart, and lives today to
tell his gloomy tale of his blundered
opportunity.
A man who had never worked
Vladimir Hitch Ulianov, called Lenin
aged A, member of a family nobler
than the Mdivanis, became head Of
the Workers Government
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
ParOIed Prisoner
Wires Department
To Get Job Back
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter R0teJ

Raleigh Nov. IA parOIed prisoner
who was SO anxious to get back into
the State Prison system that he sent
telegram to the prison depart
ment at his own expense see if he
had not broken his parole and could
hence be returned to prison. was tn4
center of interest in the prison divi-
sion here today. Not on.y did he pay
for the telegram he sent, but asked
the prison division to wire him col
lect if and when it could get him.
The text of the telegram, sent from
the SampOsn county jail in Clinton,
and addressed to the superintendent
OF the State Prison here, is as follows
Dear Sir | am in Clinton, N. c.,
jai. and if | have broke my parole I
would like for you to come after me
at once or let ne know at once nav
at this end.
'Since the prison division has no
record of the prisoner other than he
had been paroled, the telegram was
turned over to Commissioner of Pa
roles Edwin NJ. Gill fro investigation.
Commissioner Gill has written the
sheriff of Sampson county to earn
Wn3t TINS former prisoner is charged
with and whether he has violated his
parole If he has violated his parole
it will be revoked and the prisoner re-
turned to the State Prison.
1--WE have had prisoners return
voluntarily a good many times after
they have escaped, but this is the first
time a former prisoner has ever tele
graphed us to see if he had broken z
| parole so he could return to prison"
! Director ]. B. Roach, of the prison di
vision, said He evidently prefers the
State Prison camps to the Sampson
! county iaiP'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator
of the Estate of Alex Clark, deceased.
late of Vance County. North Carolina.
this is 10 notify all persons having
Gains against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed. or to his attorneys at Hender-
son. y. c.. on or before the 7th day
Of Noverber. 1884. or this notice will
be pleaded in ear OF their recovery.
All persons indebted to this estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of November 1884.
A. w. GHOLSON, JR..
Administrators
GHOLSON and GHOLSON, Attorneys
Henderson. n. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
Shooting Season
At Mattamuskeet
Daily DisPa1cb Rureau.
In the Sir Walter HOtcI

Raleigh, Nov. 7.-Arrangements are
now being completed for the operation
of portion of Lake Mattamuskett. in
Hyde county, as a pubic hunting
ground this season, under the super
vision Of the Department of Conserva-
ton and evelopment. according to
State Game Warden John d. Chalk.
who was at Lake Mattamuskeet yes
terday
The migratory waterfowl shooting
season opens tomorrow, November 8.
and the days on which shooting will
be permitted have been designated as
Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays of
each week through January II, Mr.
Chalk pointed out. Because of the
limited number Of hunters that will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
HISTORY UP-TO-DATE.

Nov. 7, 1811-William Henry Tip
pecanOe' Harrison, 9th and shortest
tremed President of the U. S. zone
month";, won his nickname. Aged 49,
he led 800 regular infantry and cav
airy and 500 militia to victory over
5000 to 5000 Shawnee, Creek and
Seminole warriors led by Chief Te-
cumseh of the Shawnees, at Tippe-
canoe Creek in Indiana. Tecumseh
survived, to become a brigadier-gen-
tral in the British army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

Wednesday, Nov. I; 3l1th day of
the year; * days till Christmas.
Prolatarian Revolution Day 17tD in
y. s. S r.
Morning stars: Venus, Mercury
Mars, Jupiter Evening stars: Saturn.
New morn. Zodiac sign: Scorpio
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
BLAcK-DRAUeHT
"Such q Good Laxative" Saws \

oHcn . OOO0 Laxative" Says Nurse
OWriting from her home in Fes-
tuS, Mo-, Mrs. Anna LaPlante says:
i am a practical nurse and rec
ommend to some of my patients
that they take Black -Draught, for
1t Is such a good laxative. I took
1t for constipation, headache and a
dull feeling that I had so much. A
few doses of Black-Draught - and
I felt just fine"
Because SO many people know from
saVIng used 1t that ThedfOrd's Black
DrSught Is good, purely vegetable Iaxa-
I'VE millions Of packages of it are sold
every year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
THE WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

Nov. Z, 1934-Virtually the entire
town was in ruins from the lombard
ment. The defenders used nitro-gly-
cerine plcntifully and blew up what
was left Of the Iltis, Bismarck
Moltke and Kaiser forts The wireless
station hummcd its last message to
Berlin. Governor Meyer-Waldeck or
dered white flags hOsted, and sent
an officer under flag of truce to
the Anglo-Japanese lines to arrange
the surrender.
Thus terminated German rule in
the Pacific. The fall Of TsinGtau de-
prived Germany not only Of the KiaO-
chow leasehold. her last possession on
the Asiatic mainland, Nu; of the O2ly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

Nov. 7, 1874 The elephant became
the symbol of the Republican party.
1t was first to represent the party by
Thomas Mast in Harpers Weekly of
this date. The Democratic Donkey
also created by Mast, was then four
years old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

Nov. 7, 1876-Ghoulds perpetrated
the most celebrated case Of body
snatchng in American history. The
corps of A. r. Stewart, New York
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

PLANTS DELIVERED - FROST
proof Wakefield cabbage, 500 75c:
1000, $1.40; 5 and 10 thousand, $125:
Strawberry, Rockingham late
variety, 300 $1.O0; dewberry so $1.00.
w. A. Pardue, Henderson, NJ c..
Route 1. 7'ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

IT'S A VALUE. my SPECIAL
. floor wax at 44c PEI h.; Johnson's
Wax, Csc; Glocoat Csc pint; also
Shellac and Alcohol at The Pace
of Values" Alex S. Watkins. Phone
81. 7-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
new and used furniture, stoves and
ranges at sacrifice prices. Home
Furniture Exchange. 101 N. Garnet
ST., phone 80 1-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

oysters to serve any style. Remem-
Der our special merchants lunch at
35c. Ottos American Tourist
Camp. 7-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

FOR SALE-TwO JERSEY MILK
cows. Ballard s. Mitchell. Kittrell,
N. c. 6-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

wANTED-FOURO OR FIVE ROOM
unfurnished apartment. Heated
apartment close in preferred. Ad-
dress Apartment. care of Dispatch.
7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
building materials. and with Sher-
win-William line of paints we guar
antee satisfaction. Vance Coal and
Lumber Co. 7 and 2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED PLAIN AND
glass doors, also a few French doors.
and what a price. See them at the
Vance Coal and Lumber Co. and 8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

GET OUR PRICES AND SEE OUR
materials i1you are figuring on re-
pairing, renodelling or building.
Phone number 80 for real service.
Vance Coal and Lumber Co. and Q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

FOR SALE-MODERN FTVE-ROOM
house on lot 5Ox11O feet. Will sell
for cash or terms Apply to H. Il.
Ellington at Valet Cleaning Co.
5-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

DO YOU HAVE A STORE, DWELL
ing or farm that is not producing
the income you think it should? IF
so, place it with me to handle for
you. Ask any of those for whom I
collect if satisfied. 3-tf
A, p. Wester
Insurance Rentals
Phone 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

FAGE THREE
ADS
Get Results
FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FUR
nished apartment. modern con-
veniences Phone 105 7-1ti
WANTED-sIX ROOM HOUSE IN.
good location. Call G. l.. Allen.
A. A. c. Co. Phone 500. 6-2H
A BIG SHIPMENT OF NEW DOORS
and windows arrived at The Place
Of Values. All heart for windows
that viii. last longer. See them.
Alex ;. watkins. 7-1ti
WE USE QUALITY MATERIALS
and do high grade shoe repairing
of all kinds Only expert workmen
employed. Carolina Shoe Shop.
19-tf
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
building materials. and with Sher-
win-William line of paints we guar
antee satisfaction. Vance Coal and
Lumber Co. and 2
wANTED-FOUR OR FIVE ROOM
unfurnished apartment. Heated
apartment close in preferred Ad-
dress Apartment, care of Dispatch.
7-3ti
FOR SALE-TwO JERSEY MILK
cows. Ballard s. Mitchell Kittren,
~ c. 6-2ti
SPECIAL PRICES ON DRY CLEAN
ing at James Dry Cleaning Co.
phone 246. We do altering and re-
pair work Of all kinds. Let us refine
your winter coat. Prices reasonable
7-2ti
WILL UNLOAD FRIDAY
Morning a car Of extra choice
Tennessee mules. Come and
look them over. We can save
you money. w. G. Nights
Store. 1T.
GET OUR PRICES AND SEE OUR
materials ilyou are figuring on re-
pairing, reTnodelling or building
Phone number 80 for real service.
Vance Coal and Lumber Co. and Q
MORE VALUE IN HEATERS AT
$125, 31.60, $3.50. up. Fuller Size.
Stove pipe 15c Alex S. Watkins
(Next to Roses Gin). 7-1ti
FOR SALE-MODERN FTVE-ROOM
house on lot 5Ox11O feet Will sell
for cash or terms. Apply to H. Il.
Ellington at Valet Cleaning Co.
5-3ti
IT'S A VALUE. my SPECIAL"
floor wax at 44c PEI h.; Johnson's
| Wax, Csc; Glocoat, Csc pint; also
Shellac and Alcohol at THE Pace
of Values" Alex S. Watkins. Phone
80. 7-1ti
JUST RECEIVED NICE SHIPMENT
oysters to serve any style. Remem-
Der our special merchants lunch at
35c. Otto's American Tourist
Camp. 7-1ti
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
new and used furniture, stoves and
ranges at sacrifice prices. Home
Furniture Exchange. 1O1 N. Garnett
ST., phone 80 1tf
PLANTS DELIVERED - FROST
proof Wakefield cabbage, 500 75c:
1000, $1.4O; and 10 thousand, $1.25
Strawberry, Rockingham late
variety, 300 $1OO; dewberry so 100
w A. Pardue Henderson, NJ c.
Route 1. 7-ti
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED PLAIN AND
glass doors, also a few French doors
and what a price. See them at the
Vance Coal and Lumber Co and
DO YOU HAVE A STORE, DWELL
ing or farm that is not producing
the income you think it should? II
So place it with me to handle fol
you. Ask any of those for whom
collect if satisfied 3-tf
A, p. Wester
Insurance Rentals
Phone 1871
, WILL UNLOAD FRIDA \
Morning a car Of extra choice
Tennessee mules. Come anC
look them over. We can save
you money. w. G. Nights
Store. 7-tf.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TC
make $24O month, $45 first week
! Be a grocery dealer. | furnish you
complete. No capital needed. Write
Albert Mills, 1868 Monmouth. Gin
cinnati, o. 71ti
For Good Used Cars
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FITR-
nished apartment. modern con-
Ven1enceS Phone 105 7-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

WE USE QUALITY MATERIALS
and do high grade shoe repairing
of all kinds Only expert workmen
employed. Ca"Olna Shoe Shop.
1877
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

WANTED-SIX ROOM HOUSE IN.
good location. Call c. l.. Allen.
A. A. c. Co. Phone 500. 6-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-07

A BIG SHIPMENT OF NEW DOORS
and windows arrived at The Place
Of Values. All heart for windows
that will last longer. See them
Alex S. Watkins. 7-1t,
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17
GIRL REPORTER RISKS LIFE
 GETTING SCOOP

Final Edition" the Columbia drama featuring Pat OBrien and Mae Clark is showing at the Dream Theatre, Sunday.
 Pat O'Brien plays the role of a city editor of metropolitan tab Ibid: He Is in love with a soph- isticated young sob sister, played by Mae Clark. She refuses h.s proposal of marriage on the ground that she wants to marry man not newspaper. He fires her on the ground that she's a bum reporter and she gets so mad about 1t that she gets out and gets some information about murder only the police know and that they want to keep from the papers.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17


 The budget provision of a five per cent increase in the pay of federal employees commencing July 1 moved successfully through the House but is encounter.ng stubborn opposition in the Sen ate, many of whose members be- lieve thera ought to be some re |storation imm ediately and that the entire 15 per cent cut should be eliminated by the beginning of the new fiscal year.
 In the meantime Delegate Di- mond is endeavoring to enlist the support of Senators for his pro posal that federal employees in Alaska, because of the higher cost of living there, should be immed- lately exempted from all pay cuts. Concerning this he has talked with Senators Dill and Bone of Washington, Lafollette of Wis consin and Costigan of Colorado and has written to Norris of Ne braska on the subject.
 Senator Dill has proved him. self good friend of Alaska. On every occasion where he could consistently do so, he has been more than willing to cooperate for the advancement of legisla- lion for the betterment of the territory. His ass stance has been much appreciated by Delegate Di- III ond.
 That the Coast Guard should not be merged with the Navy is the considered opinion of the Delegate and he has made that opinion known to the President. There has been considerable news paper talk about such a union, hut little authentic information Locking at the problem from pur- ely local angle, MT. Dimond be. lieves the Coast Guard is better able to perform its work in Alas ka under the present set-up than If 1t were a branch of the Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-02-17

An American film actor has been arrested in Mexico for appearing in public, wearing nothing but a blanket, which slipped off during his activities, whence 1t appears that the standard of conduct ex- peeted in Mexico is grade above that which eharacterizes some Am
 s erican motion pictures.