davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
An Inspiration to All Who Toll

II HE Soviet Union is inspiration to the workers
2 and poor farmers of America and to the oppressed
p ppes throughout the world Its growth strengthens
the labor movement everywhere. That is why the capi
tast press of America is busy lying about the Soviet
Union That is why Matthew VOL and William Green
and other reactonary labor officials who support cap
talism will not send labor delegation to the Soviet
Union to investigate conditions at first hand That is
why they do their best to prevent such delegations from
going The example of the Russian workers helped to
inspire the British miners in their struggle against
wage cuts. During ther general strike the workers of
the Soviet Union raised millions to aid their brothers
of Great Britain This act which called forth the ad
mraton of every worker loyal to his class called forth
the hatred of the entire capitalist world The nspira
ton of the Soviet Union has strengthened the Chinese
people in their determination t be Free has stirred
up Ireland and Egypt and Indi and all the colonies of
Great Britain has inspired til workers and peasants
of the Philippine Islands, LatinAmerca and other peo
pes ruled by Wall Street That is why the imperiast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07

ment away from the Bosses build workers and farm
ers government to abolish capitalism and establish
a better social order.
On the tenth anniversary of the victory of the Rus
sian workers under the leadership of the Russian Com
munist Party, call upon the workers of America to
join the Workers (Communis) Party and fight for the
things the Workers Party is fighting for.
The workers of America must prevent America from
being drawn into against the Soviet Union.
We must stop the danger of world war. We must
pledge ourselves to raise a rifle against our
brothers of the Soviet Union We must pledge ourselves
this tenth anniversary of the revolution of Novem-
Der, 1917, to defend with all might and all our
power the conqueSts and achievements of class
which rules sixth part of the earth and will
yet rule the entire world We must demand that
the American government recognize the Soviet Union
as step away from and aid to the farmers
and workers of America. We must send more delega-
tons of workers and farmers to with their eyes
the amazing achievements that possible where the
workers rule. We must bring about closer relation
ship between the Soviet Union and the workers and
farmers OF the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
DEFEND THE SOVIET UNION!

O. of
Q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07
Demand Recognition of the USSR!

wv ORKERS of America! Demand the recognition of
w the Soviet Union! Send delegations to the Soviet
Unon Strengthen the bond between the American and
the Russian working class Stop before it is too late
the plans for new world warl Pledge yourselves to
defend the workers and peasants government! Build
a powerful labor movement in America Fight to real
ize in America What the Russian workers have won in
the Soviet Union! Fight for Workers and Farmers
government in the United States!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-07

Capitalism Is Plotting War Against USSR.
z VERY DAY, steps are taken openly to bring
IL about intervention and actual war. The American
capitalist class is working hand in hand with British
and Japanese Imperialism in attacks upon the Chinese
revolution and in attempts to bring about against
the workers and peasants republic. We call upon the
American workers to defend the republic of the work
ers and peasants against imperialist attack.
Washington telegraph., 1927-03-11
LOCAL CHURCHES

Nv VIII V1xO
Methodist Church
Reverend L. T. Rogers Appointments
Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Preaching,-2nd Sunday at IL A. NJ.
Fourth Sunday at II A. NJ. and p NJ.
Washington Charge
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Preaching 1st Sunday II A. M p. NJ.
Preaching Srd Sunday at p. NJ.
Columbus
Sunday School each Sunday 10 A. M.
Preaching 2nd Sunday at 7 P. NJ.
Preaching 3rd Sunday at II A. NJ.
ST Paul
Sunday School each Sunday 10 A. M.
Preaching End and 4th Sunday at
p NJ.
Liberty
Preaching third Sunday at p. NJ
! BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Rev. A. W. King
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
o'clock; Church every First and TIL
rd Sunday at II o'clock; and 10
clock p NJ
] d. Y. p. L. every Sunday o'clock
p. NJ. Every one cordially invited
to attend these services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The following are the appointments
of John c. Williams for his work In
Hampstead County:
COLUMBUS
First Sunday Morning and night.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
Washington
Second and forth Sundays. morn
and night Christian Endeaver s:45
p NJ.
Sunday School every Sunday st 10
FULTON
Third Sunday. MoDisE and night
7:15 z. NJ.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
MARLBRoOK. -
Second and fourth Sundays 8 ?. NJ.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
Washington telegraph., 1927-03-11
Reaches Relative With
Death Message

"a sedan passed through this city
heai- east Within a few r.iAl.ee we
had news that the car with a man anl
woman inside had gone through broken
railing and plunged into twenty feet q
water. When the bodies were brought TO
shore and the luggage examined, q Chicago
name and address were found. Telegrame
and radio broadcasting brought no results,
SO placed a call to the address. lie re-
port received was no telephone. - y mes.
senger found the house closed. placed
two calls and secured the address q the
drowned woman's niece, whcsc r-t'.tie
appreciation made me glad for what ] had
helped to do.
PEARL HUCHEs,
Forrest City, Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1927-03-11
Helps Elderly Woman

"Ca. evening while J was in the drug
sto-c, lady csne in TO place call from
the pay station, and as size did not under
stand how to proceed, placed the call for
her. While the operator got bsr party l
tol her the correct change she would need
an ] showed her how to make the deposit.
Af'ar talking, she thanked M for my
ass.s' a-e."
MrsA LB. MorsT. Msaa, Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1927-03-11
Prevents Robbery

zone night . subscriber asked me 10
ear a n4a,5er for her Immediately as .one-
one was brating into store merit door 10
her and she wanted 10 notify the owner. /
complied with her request and she told her
parry Of the robbery. The proprietor came
back on the line and asked me to send an
officer to his place at once. delivered the
mesa ze to an Officer. who arrived N time
to capture the thief."
ELSIE WHIrNfRE,
Camden, Arkansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29

account to date. ARd while it has
been banned by Will Hayes for
picture purposes it will very prob
ably be put on the screen in due
course of time.
1t is said that when Al Woods
first heard of THE Green Hat he
put a tooth brush in his pocket and
Jumped on the fastest boat to Europe
He found Arlen in one of the
authors favorite clubs. He had
never laid eyes on the author be-
fore. but not to have been formally
introduced to a man made little dit
ference to Woods. He never stands
on ceremony.
Woods strolled over and extended
his hand to Arlen. Hello Mike,
he said. Il hear you've written
play called The Green Hat. What's
it about?" Arlen plucked at mus
tache about as large as an eyelash
and stared at Woods through a
monocle. Il don't believe I've had
the pleasure of meeting you" he
said, rather difidently, for Arlen is
a retiring chip.
I'm AL Woods" said the pro-
Queer. Tell me: What's this Green
Hat about, anyway?
The author smiled. He knew
Woods by reputation, of course
"Well," he answered; 'it's about 10o,-
900 words in length in novel form.
Why don't you read it?'
II never knew there were so many
words" retorted Woods. boil it
down to $50 and make it snappy.
want to catch the next boat back
to America"
Arlen did his best and gave Woods
brief synopsis of the story. Good?
exclaimed the producer. III take it.
What's your terms?" 1t is said that
when Arlen mentioned his terms
Woods tainted and did not regain
until the opening night
Of THE Green Hat" on Broadway
when spectators asked as high as
$50 a ticke+ to see Katherine Cornell
as Iris March. the wicked heroine.
This play will be seen here soon nj
English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
UNUSUAL ACTS TO
Be SEEN HERE. ON
VARIETY BILLS
Keith's, Lyric and Palace
Bring Elaborate Shows
to City.

Two headliners instead of the
usual one will be a feature of the
bill to be seen at B. F. Keith's for
the week starting tomorrow after
noon.
The topline position will be shared
by Eddie Healy and Allan Cross, the
popular vocalists and Al x. Hall,
the clown comedian. Healy and
Cross, two Of the best liked artists
that play the local Keith theatres
will offer the smartest styles in
songs which run the gamut from
Grand Opera to jazz and sang in
their own inimitable manner. Al
K. Hall, in his laughable offerings
"a Sap at The Beach," will have
the assistance of Morris Lloyd, Genes
We've Blair and Helen Ardell.
The bill will include:
HARRY KAHNE-Billed as New
and Greater Mental Achievements"
does the seemingly impossible mental
feat of accomplishing five things 81.
multaneously. He writes down sew
eral questions, does one upside
down, one backwards, one in the or.
binary way, answers them all, and
talks to the audience while he is
engaged in a feat that has never
been duplicated by any other person.
GEORGE BURNS AND GRACE
ALLEN-Contribut fun to the bill
with their laughable little skit of
comedy, songs, and dances which
they have titled Lamb Chops"
JOAN JAIN AND THE BALD
WIN SISTERS-A trio of musicians
and singers that have an offering of
a high calibre. Their act should have
a direct appeal for those who like
an artistic touch with their vaude-
vile.
HARRY AND DENNIS DU FOR
Recently returned from a success
full tour ofsthe music halls of Europe.
will present their new vaudeville
contribution "Aristrosteps."
THE DEL ORTOS-Billed as
CALIFORNIA; Foremost Spanish Dane
ers." They offer a repertory that
includes a shawl dance, ballet Es-
pamela, a Spanish number La Jote,
a number called Bail Del Capote and
a Tango.
The bill will include the Pathe
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
GREAT SUCCESS
DUE AT ENGLISHS

After having enjoyed a continuous
run of ten months at the Morosco
Theater, New York, and designated
as the best dramatic play of the
year by the Pulitzer prize commit
tee, George Kelly's "Craig's Wife"
with the metropolitan cast, will be
presented at the English Opera
AiIouse for three nights, beginning
~sThursday Feb. g. with the original
New York cast, headed by Chrystal
lIerne.
.. "Craig's Wife" is the play tina;
% has caused so much controversy II
the women's clubs and organization
some contend that the leading char
.ucter is too acidly exaggerated and
is an exception rather than a sharp
'ly drawn photo of the woman of the
present-changing social order. 1t
tells the story Of a cold, selfish WON.
an; a wopan scrupulously' neat; a
''woman who goes in average good
society; a woman who has married
"a thoroughly charming, likeable
man, and then starts in to treat him
in a most callous way.
1t is her idea to live in comfort.
able luXury-and let the man pay. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29

tory. Could the story of Abraham
Lincoln in any way be more indelibly
engraved on a child's mind than
through the moving pictures of his
youth in the Kentucky woods, his
evenings spent studying by candle
light, his rise as a lawyer and then
Il statesman? AS for the American
Revolution, certainly no romance
could prove so fascinating as that
struggle and it's results if pictured
adequately and truthfully on the
screen. -. viewed this way no child
would ever forget such episodes as
the Boston Tea Party, Washington
crossing the Delaware, CORVALLIS
surrender at Yorktown.
From the kindergarten on, where
slow-motonS picture camera effects
could be so successfully employed to
teach the alphabet, straight up the
grades to the science laboratory, the
possibilities of motion pictures as an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29

1t is said that wherever the attrac.
con mas mayed it has delighted all
classes of theater-goers and even
hardened and ultra sophisticated
New York critics placed their stamp
of approval on Mr.. Hodges laugh
compelling play.
A number of metropolitan review
ers, including the captious Allan
Dale, have declared Mr.. Hodge,
opus to be Gilbertian and Barrie-lflle
in its whimsical and satirical quality.
The story, in brief deals with
woman judge, her husband in the
enforced role of housekeeper and
what happened to their flapper
daughter. The female judge insti-
tutes divorce proceedings, accusing
her husband of intidelity and the ac-
ton eliminates in the Superior
Court, where the husband, acting as
his own counsel, appears before his
wife, who presides as judge at the
trial-a unique scene made legally
possible in accordance with one of
the present laws of the State of
Connecticut.
Many who have viewed the per-
Torrance are struck with the careful
attention to detail and the rounding
out Of each character no matter how
small. This is due to the direction
of Mr.. Hodge, who is not only the
star, but the author and director as
well. Mr.. Hodge naturally knows all
about the various characters and
what they are like and what they
would do under the circumstances in
which he has placed them.
The stars acting method reveals a
general elaboration of movement, an
unstudied and natural way of doing
things, a drawing voice, habit Of
gazing humorously or sentimentally
from eyes half closed and sleepy, and
other equally distinctive character
istics. Yet, in spite Of this and in
spite Of his success and great popu-
larity, no one of the tkeater has imi-
tated him. consciously or uncon-
sciously. Hodge is in a class by
himself-he>is inimitable.
Conspicuous in the supporting
cast are Gladys Hanson, Ruth
Lyons, Richard Gordon, Philip
Rhodes Thorn, Marie Haynes and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29

rs her idea that the ideal husband
is merely a necessary nuisance-a
payer of bills and a person who
should not be allowed any too much
liberty in "her house"
After the fashion of some women
in life, she has succeeded in estrang-
ing him from all of his friends and
most of his relatives.
Blinded by his intense love for her,
the husband refuses to hear, see or
believe the least i'll of his beautiful
wife, but is finally forced to recog-
nize the actual situation through the
effective offices of a maiden aunt,
who is a member of his household
"Craig's Wife" is not a triangle
play; she is not q false woman to
her husband in that sense, but none
theless, she is equally false. Her
falseness is in her attitude to life
and her surroundings; in her cold
selfishness and in using her husband
and the entire world to work her
own desires. And as played by that
consumate artist, Chrystal Herne,
the type of woman is shown up for
any beholder to see.
Charles Trowbridge. as the hus-
band, does excellent work, and need
less to say, Anne Sutherland plays
to perfection the worldly and broad
visioned aunt
Other members of the unusual cast
include Isabel Irving. Josephine Will
liams, Mary Gildea. Donna Pasde-
loup, Airing Alcine, Arthur Shaw,
J. A. Curtis and Nelan Jap. A matt
nee will be given Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
future will be.

l am sure Of one thing and that is
that the movie is becoming in GER
tain asNe";a orc of the greatest edu-
cationaI forces.
Niblo has sent me the following
letter regarding his views on the
educational future of the movies as
follows:
Elementary n advanced
schools will in time|teach many inn
portant subjects through the medium
of the film. Such instruction can
not fail to be successful for it is
based on the current psychological
principle that most people learn by
seeing. 1t is difficult, for instance.
to learn geography from Il textbook
in solid print. . easier to learn it
from an illustrated book still
easier to learn it from wall-maps. q.
and easiest of all to learn it from
moving films that can show clearly
the location and characteristics of
cities, states and countries.
Take a case in the subject of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29

cago. He was advised that the Board
of directors adopted a resolution in
dorsing the campaign and urging it's
forty centers and their members to
cooperate in every way possible.
Mr.. Kahn announced that William
r. Hopkins, City Manager of Cleve-
land, has accepted the campaign
Craftsmanship for the Cleveland dis
trict; John Omwake, President of the
United States Playing Card Com
pany, for the Cincinnati district;
Henry X. Kiel, former mayor, for
the ST. Louis district; and G. Hay
wood Murphy, President of the De-
troit Players Club, for the Detroit
district. Definite quotas have been
assigned to these cities and a group
of fourteen other large centers in
which intensive campaigns in behalf
of the fund will be made within the
next two months.
Three New York clubs composed
of laymen interested III the stage
have enrolled in the campaign in be-
half of the endowment fund. They
are the Theatre Assembly, the Thea
ire Club and the Century Theatre
Club.
Each has sent to Daniel Frohman,
president of the Actors Fund,
check for $1,000.44, in addition to
the subscriptions of their individual
members. Mrs. Alice Foote Mac
Dougall, head of a group of fashion
able coffee houses, has notified Mr..
Kahn that she will contribute fiji
teen per cent or her gross receipts
on Jan. 81 to the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
SOME FACTS ABOUT
"THE GREEN HAT"

In view of the exceptional receipts
attracted to the box office by Michael
Arlen's 1.-The Green Hat" ever since
it was first produced nearly two sea-
sons ago, it has become known in
the A. Fl. Woods Office as THE Long
Green Hat"
1t has also made a fortune for its
Armenian author. adding something
like Sl50,000 in royalties to his bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
CLANCY IN SPANISH ROLE

1.-THE Unknown" will be the title
OF Lon Chaney's next Metro Goldwyn'
Mayer starring vehicle, temporarily
called "Alonzo the Armless." CLANCY,
now scoring one of the big hits OF
his career in Tell 1t to the Marines,
will play the part of the head of a
Spanish side show in the new film
an original by Tod Browning, who
will direct the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
The Judges Husband Will Open Three-Day Engage.
ment Here Monday Night and 1t Will Be Followed
Thursday by 'Craig's Wife -

William Hodge, characterized by New York reviewer
The dry, easygong keabe lazy old thing youv admired
for years. will to Englshs Opera Monday JAN
81 for engagement of three nights his Chicago Boston
and New York comedy success, The Judges Husband
The New York supporting company and production will be
seen here intact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29

AS Ruth Draper is considered
the leader in her class of charac.
terizat.ons, her coming appearance
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club
on Monday night, Feb. Z, will be
one of the events of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS D Y 11 TH4 u = r

Fred Nibo predicts that the motion picture projection
room will be the cassrooms of the future.
There many important things happening IN the
movie field today that is difficult predict just what the
future will he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29

Have received the following of in
tereSt:
The Drama League of America
will cooperate actively in the cam
paign to raise $1,500,OO0 as an en-
dowment for the charity work of the
Actors Fund. Word to this effect
has been received by Otto II. Kahn,
national chairman of the endowment
fund campaign, from the national
headquarters of the League in Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-29
educational factor of supreme impor'
lance are unlimited"

Have received many letters from
readers of this department asking
me my opinion on the question of
prohibiting the showing of the films
of Charlie Chaplin because of his
domestic troubles.
Personally, have not cared to get
into this controversy because 1 am
interested only in what Charlie Chap
lin will do on the screen and has
done.
1 would not prohibit the reading
of any of the novels of Charles Dick
ems if he had even committed MUIR
der. If Longfellow hadlived a scan
dalous life and yet had given the
world the same poetry that he did,
1 would not be in favor of prohibit
ing one line OF his poetry.
The same with Chaplin. AS long
as his movies are clean, well and in
diligently presented and as long as
he retains his artistry, then I for one
would not raise a hand to prevent
the showing of his pictures.
And that is that.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22
POSTING DATES FOR
 MAIL FORE|GN LANDS

The last dates on which anything can be mailed from Seward and get to the following foreign countries be- fore Christmas is on the next steam CT, Saturday so, according to Post master Charles Sheldon, it behooves all to sit up and peruse carefully;
 However should the next boat be missed there is still hope as the list reveals: Austria, Nov.26; Belgium, Dec. 3; Bulgaria, Nov. 26; Czechos- lokia, Nov. 26 Danzig, Nov 26; Den mark Nov. 26; England, Dec. 3; Fin land, Nov. 26; France, Dec 3; Ger many, Dec. 8; Greece, Nov. 26; Hun rory, Nov. 26; Ireland, Dec 3; Italy, 26; Netherlands, Dec S. Norway Nov 26; Japan, Nov 26; Latvia, Nov Nov. 26; Poland, Nov. 26; Rumania, Nov. 26; Russia, Nov. 26; Spain, Nov. 26; Sweden, Nov. 26; Turkey, Nov. 26.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22
RED, SORE EYEs

My eyes were so sore, red and in flamed, I could hardly stand the light. LAVOPTIK helped them."-Mrs. s. Gould.
 LAVOPTIK is mild and very sooth- ing. 1t helps eye pains and inflamma- tion surprisingly quick. Makes tired and weak eyes feel strong and fresh Eye cup free. Seward Drug Company
 adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22
SMILE. WAVE SWEEPS
 TIE WHOLE COUNTRY
Learn to laugh.

AACdlA II LO ldU5u.
 This is a laugh-age and everything from books to motion pictures is com bining to make people forget their worries and give them a happier out look on life. Poker Faces" a feature coming to the Liberty theatre tonight is we'll calculated to do more than it's share toward this end. Laura La Plante and Edward Everett Horton have combined under the direction of Harry Pollard to give one of the great est comedy hits of the season.
 H. c. Nitwer, Ring Lardner, George Ade and Stephen Leacock are tapping humor into their typewriters, song writers are extorting the public to smile, and the great screen comedians and their directors are making laughs of everything for the photoplays.
 Poker Faces" is from the pen of Edgar Franklin and is one of the most enioyable of the works in his lighter vein. Why worry when Poker Faces" is coming to town?
 The story is of the amusing mixup of a newly married couple, the hus- bands employer and his prospective customer whom he is trying to enter tain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22

Select Booth Oysters, Kip pered Salmon, Kippered Herring, Barbecued Sable and Finnan Haddie. Brown 6 Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22

Fred A. sorri, the man with the fight films. left for Juneau on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22

Dan S. Daxon, railroad engineer, was an outgoing passenger Saturday on the s. s. Alaska bound for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22

Boys all wool school suits, long pants. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-22

E. R. lesson. coal mining man and Interior gold mining operator, departed for San Francisco, his home. Saturday.