davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
LISTEN, WORLD!
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In his Ana
Iecta, Rob e r t
Woodrow has a
t ou C hing Incl
dent Of his own
father. He was
m &c h affected
with his worthy
son, Mr.. Alexan-
der Woodrow's s
death. it being,
somewhat sud-
den and sur
prising. Yet he
c arried very
Christia ly
under that sharp
d sp en- s alton.
: = He went
down to the
place where his
sons corpse was.
He stayed some
time. They in.
uuirad AZ him
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

Perhaps wives might take the
hint and be more ''clubby!Y
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

The cvnic is one who never secs
9 good quality in man and never
fails to see bad ne.H. W.
Beecher.
Cultivation to the mind IL A
necessary as food to the body -
Cicero.
Without economy none can he
rich and With It few win be poor.
--lohnsons
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
The Real EternaI TriangIe
BY Helen Rowland

NEARLY every wife is secretly
AN and subconsciously Jealous
not of another woman, but of her
husbands club. lodge or favorite
"bang-out, which ne seems to
find so much more alluring than
he does his home.
And there's a reason! For there
are a hundred comforts, which
a man can find at his club. that
he never enjoys at home.
For instance, q club Is always
QUIET! 1t Is haven wherein
a man may sit and doze or muse
for hours. undisturbed; yet, where
he can always find somebody
with whom to chat or ehum, when
he feels expansive; where he may
be ALONE or in company, at win,
and where he may talk or keep
SILENT. and nobody goes off and
sniffIes and wonders il his love
Il dead!
A club IS 4 place where he
Is always sure Of pleasant greet
ing. no matter at what hour he
may show UP: where he may 20
to sleep after dinner or sit up
until dawn, without being uues.
toned; where he may arise with
the lark or doze until noon, in
peace and tranquility. For there
are no human alarm clocks to
shatter his drearnsi
a club Is 3 place where no
body censors a mans appetite,
or looks reprovingly ait the num-
Der of cigar stubs he has left in
the ash tray; where he may eat
all those things which disagree
with him. drink whatever he can
afford to pay for. and sit around
with crouch all evening. and
nobody Il afraid he ii going to-
die, or offers to call the doctor.
or course, no CLUB ever
smelled OF violet talcum and
black narcissus, or told a man
how wonderful he was. or called
him "Sweetikins, !" or put the links
In his shirt, or sweetened his cof-
fee, or found his shoes.
------
But, then, no club ever made
him swallow q quinine tonic.
made him spray the lawn, 10
to church, put on his heavy un-
derwear, or get up In the night
to see what the noise was. And
NO club ever used his handker.
chiefs to wipe off the cold cream,
or acted jealous Ii he looked at
another club
Perhaps, that is why a man
is always 50 eager to reach his
club, and so reluctant to leave
it. In a club he Is his OWN
guardian!
oh, yes, the Eternal Triangle
is not half so often composed OF
q man and two women, as it is
Of a man, a woman and CLUB!
Home" may be where the
heart is" as the old song goes.
But If that Is true, most men are
more at home in club than.
at home!
Perhaps wives might take the
hint and be more chubby"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
NEW YORK SYMPHONY

This Sunday afternoons concert of
the New York Symphony Orchestra
will be held in Mecca Auditorium with
Fritz Busch conducting. Yolanda
Nero will be the soloist. The pro-
gram; Symphony of the Seas, No. 8,
Saminsky; Uhgarese Capriccioso,
Yolanda Nero; Symphony No. 5 in
B flat, Schubert; Prelude ode Meis-
tersinger," Wagner.
The program for next Friday even
ing, in Carnegie Hall will include:
Prelude ode Meistersinger," Wagner;
Pelleas ct Melisande, Faure; Horace
Victorieux Symphonic Mimes), Hon
egger; Till Eulenspiegel's Merry
Franks, R. Strauss.
Another of Walter Damrosch's
Symphony Concerts for Children will
be held in Carnegie Hall next Satur-
day morning, with George Barrere as
the soloist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
With the OnchestrQS
METROPOLITAN

A new young American tenor, still
in his twenties, Frederick Jagel, will
be presented by Gatti-Casazza at the
Metropolitan, special Election Day
matinee on Tuesday. He will sing
Radames in aida" The new German
sopranos, Crete Stuckgold, Matzen-
auer and Basiola, are the othe prin-
cipals.
Other operas of the week: Cocoon
d." Monday evening, with Rosa Pom
selle, Gigli; "Tosca," Wednesday
evening with Jeritza and Lauri-Volpi;
LA Juive," Thursday evening, with
Easton and MartinelI; "Violanta" and
"Haensel and Gretel," Friday even
ing; the former with Jeritza and
Kirchhoff; the latter with Fleischer
and Sabanieeva; Romeo ct Juliette,"
Saturday matinee with Mario and
Gigi; "Lohengrin," Saturday night
with Stuckgold, Matzenauer and
Laubenthal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
PHILHARMONIC

The first Of a series of concerts at
the Metropolitan Opera House by the
Philharmonic Orchestra will take
place tomorrow afternoon, with Will
lem Mengelberg conducting an all
Wagner program. The program in
cludes the Faust" Overture, Prelude,
Good Friday Spell, Transformation
Music and Finale Of Act 1 from
"Parsifal," Preludex to "Meister-
singer" and the Introduction to Act
Ill, Dance of the Apprentices, and
Greetings to Hans Ach from that
opera, the Waldweben from "Sieg-
fried" and overture to Flying Dutch
man."
Next Sundays program at Car
negie Hall includes the Cherubini
Overture "The Water Carrier" Dop-
per's Gothic Chaconne, LISTS Les
Preludes, and Beethoven's Second
Symphony.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
The NeeO Plays

THE FANATICS" an impor-
tatlon from London, by Miles NAL
Lesson, will be presented by A. H.
Woods at the Forty-ninth Street
Theatre Monday night. Richard
Bird, Joan Maclean and Ann An
drews head the cast.
THE STAIRS" from the Ital-
ian Of Rosso Di San Secondo
opens Monday at the Bijou. Lester
Lonergan and Dorothy Sands play
the leading roles.
"HAMLET" will be presented
by Butler Davenport at the little
Theatre, formerly known as the
Bramhall, on East 9th st. The
playhouse is now called the Daven-
port Theatre.
"COQUETTE',. a drama by
George Abbott and Ann Preston
Bridgers, will be presented by Jed
Harris at Maxine Elliott's Tues
day night. Helen Hayes is the
star.
"AND so TO BED" James E.
Fagan's comedy of Samuel Pepys.
opens at the Shubert Theatre We'd
nesday evening. Wallace Edding-
er will have the role of Penys and
Yvonne Arnaud will be seen as
Mrs. Pepys.
"NIGHTSTICK," a melodrama
by John Wray, the Nugents and
Elaine Sterne Darlington, is due
at the Selwyn Theatre Thursday
night. The cast includes Thomas
Mitchell, Mr.. John Wray, Lee Pat
rick, Raymond Hackett and Harry
Stubs,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05

women who came to his office when
to give them meager sum of money
if they exhibited the proper humility
but to those who expressed their
wrath at his coldblooded greed for
profit, sending men to almost certain
doom on a boat he knew was rotten,
he was hard and cold as steel. 1t
was legitimate business and he had
the backing of the law. That last
scene in Clement Boss office, with
the capitalists overdressed wife in
terested in raising money for
church and seducing it from her hard
listed husband on one side, and on
the other, the mothers and widows of
the drowned fishermen, brough home
with telling force the brutal callous-
ness of the whole capitalist system,
whether in a Holland fishing village
or in the mines of Colorado.
In the acting Eva La Gallienne as
10, the fiance Of one of the widows
sons; Donald Cameron as Clemens
Bos, the cold-blooded fleet master,
and Alma Kruger as the widow
Kniertje, play the leading roles ex-
cellently. The scenery by Cleon
Throckmorton is realistic.
T. ]. OFF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
Twin Cities Forums and
Meetings Begin Soon

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. THE Min
neaoplis forum will be held in the
Painters Union Hall, Towne Building,
"a South Third St, commencing on
November 10. The November sched-
ale will be opened with a lecture on
the elements of Workers Educa-
don" by Norman H. Tallentire. On
November 20 Max Bedacht will speak
on Workers Struggles in America"
On November 81, S. A. Stockwen will
speak on "The Aftermath of the
Sacco-Vanzetti Case" December will
be Labor Party Month" and will con-
sist of four lectures on the various
phases of the need for a Farmer
Labor movement in America. January
will be "Anti-Imperialist Month"
when lectures vii be given on the
war danger and imperialism. In Feb
ruary, the program will be a series
OF meetings for the recognition of the
Soviet Union, lectures being given on
the conditions of the workers and the
need for trade relations.
A similar forum has been organ
szed in st. Paul by the local Agit-
prop, which will hold it's opening
meeting on the Sunday afternoon Of
November 6 with a debate on the
question Of Political Action VS.. Di-
rect Action" C. R. Hedlund will SUD-
port the proposition of political ac-
ton and a representative of the local
l. W. W. will take the opposite side
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05

Eva lie GallIennc ent acting would
hold the audience in its seats, because
this play is certainly the thing. But
poor acting inflicted on a good play
lis a much greater atrocity than sim
liar treatment accorded to an indif-.
ferent one. In this case the acting
lis entirely worthy of the play.
The scene of the story is laid in
fishing village on the North coast of
Holland and opens in a widows cot
tage. The widows husband was lost
when one of the fishing smacks owned
by Clemens Bos went down with all
her crew. The owner of the fleet was
kind enough to give the widow en-
ployment scrubbing his office. One
of her sons, marine in the Royal
Dutch Navy, was given a Jail term
for protesting against the rotten meat
served to the sailors. Another son
was the victim of terrible fear of
the sea. He shuddered at the thought
of being compelled to go fishing, for
which his mother branded him as
coward.
The ex-marine returns from Jail
and shocks his mother and the more
respectable of the villagers by his
denunciation of the government and
the capitalists. A group of neigh
bors gather and they all drink copi-
ously of gin and sing a socialist song
to the chagrin of Clement Bos, the
owner of the fishing fleet.
Clement Bos orders his fishing
fleet to sea and all leave but the
widows son, who heard an old in
ebriate say that "The Good Hope"
on which he and his brother was to
sail was so rotten that her loss was
certain in any but the finest weather.
His mother upbraided him and pinned
his fathers earnings on him in an
effort to induce him to go. The
coast guards came and took the pro-
testing boy.
Days went by and there was no
word of the fleet. A terrific storm
was raging. The women talking of
husbands dead and alive and drink
ing coffee acted quite normally, now
jolly, again heavy with dread.
The last act Of the play takes
place in Clement Boss office. He re-
ceives q telephone message that the
body Of a member of "The Good
Hopes" crew is washed ashore. The
body has been identified as one of
the widows sons so it will not be
necessary to go to the expense Of
travelling to the distant spot to iden-
tify it. The fleet owner went to his
safe when he heard Of the disaster
and found that his insurance policies
were in proper form. 1t was "The
Coco Hopes" last and most profitable
journey.
There was no pity for the wailing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
.,s<2ns=~M u S | C.~>a,%,.
San Carlo Opera Season Opens Monday at
Gallo Theatre

The San Carlo Opera Company will
open its New York season in the new
Gallo Theatre in 54th st. west of
Broadway Monday night, with PUG
cini's LA Boheme." Myrna Sharlow,
formerly with the Chicago Opera,
will have the role of Mimi. Ethel
Fox, a lyric soprano new to the San
Carlo forces, will be the Musetta, and
others more familiar in the cast are
Franco Tafuro, Mario Vale, Andrea
Mongelli, and Giuseppe Interrante.
Carlo Peroni will conduct all per-
formances.
A new Portuguese lyric tenor,
Tommaso Alcaide, will be guest art
ist Tuesday night as the Duke in
"Rigoletto"; others in the cast include
Tina Paggi, Coe Glade, Emilio Ghirar-
DIM and Mongelli.
Hizi Koyke, a Japanese soprano.
will make her debut in Madam But
terfly' Wednesday. Bernice Schal
ker, Tafuro, Vale and Natalie Cervi
are the other principals.
Other operas of the week: "Faust"
on Thursday with Sharlow, Schalker,
Alcaide and Ghirardini; LA Travi-
ata," Friday, with Paggi, Morosini,
Tafuro and Vale; Martha" Satur-
day matinee, with Paggi, Schalker,
Giuseppe Barsotti, another new tenor;
Interrante and Cervi. "Aida," Sat
urday night, with Louise Taylor, Coe
Glade, Fernando Bertini, new COM
er; Ghirardini, Mongelli and Cervi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
Notes

Doris Rosenfield will play the fol-
lowing program at his debut piano
recital in the Town Hall on Wednes-
day evening: Fantasia and Sonata in
c minor, Mozart; Variations serie-
uses, Mendelssohn; Scherzo, opus A,
Brahms; Rhapsodie, Dohnanyi; Anda-
luza, de Falla; Sposalizio, and Polon-
aise in E major, by List and group
by Chaplin.
Bach is to be portrayed in the piano
program announced by Anton Rovtn-
sky for Nov. Is in the Engineering
Auditorium.
The Oratorio Society will offer
Handel's messiah" on December 26
at Carnegie Hall, restudied scoring
Of this work by Albert Stoessel.
Robert Steel, baritone, will make
his debut at Town Hall, Monday
presenting a program of
Did Italian, German, Russian and
English songs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05

The Flonzaley Quartet will appear
in recital Tuesday evening at Town
Hall. The program includes, Mozart's
quartet in Dimmor, Leopold Names
Quartet in C minor, and Ernst Van
Dohuanyi's Quartet in D flat major,
op, Is.
Samuel Gardner will give his violin
program of classic and modern music
at Carnegie Hall this Sunday night.
Max Kaplick, baritone, appears in
recital tomorrow afternoon at the
Guild Theatre.
Constance Wardle will give her song
recital Monday evening at Town Hall.
Dimitri Tromkin, pianist, will give
a program of modern music at Car
negie Hall, Wednesday night.
Albert Spalding, violinist, appears in
recital this Sunday afternoon at Car
negie Hall.
Helen Taylor, will be heard in song
recital in Town Hall, November Ia.
Henri Deering, is scheduled for two
piano recitals in this city, at Town
Hall on November II, and December
II.
Use Niemack, violinist, will appear
in recital Sunday afternoon, Nov. IS,
at the Gallo Theatre.
Myra Mortimer, contralto, will give
her song recital at Carnegie Hall,
Monday night.
Anna Meitschik, Martha Muehl-
hansen and Arnold Gabor will give
program of Schubert and Brahms
lieder at Town Hall this evening.
John Valentine, tenor, will give
song recital at Steinway Hall this
Sunday afternoon.
Youry Bilstin, cellist, will return
for a Town Hall recital on November
Is, presenting a program of early and
modern composers.
Dmitri, in modern dances, and Helen
Jeffrey, in music for the violin, will
present a joint program in Carnegie
Hall on November Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05

"The Desert Song" moves to the
Imperial Theatre next Monday, after.
a years run at the Casino and Ceni
trail theatres. This operetta and
Good News" the other Schwab and
Mandel show, announce special matt
nees on Tuesday election day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05

the Civic Repertory
Theatre, under the
leadership Of Eva
lie Gallienne, has
done a job of acting
that challenges per-
lection.
1t might be said
that with such a
play even indiffer-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05

Metro has acquired the screen
rights to Peter B. Kyne's new West
ern novel, 'The Argonauts," and will
probably use it as a starring vehicle
for Tim Mccoy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
~ DRAMA IN
That Old Devil Sea
Eva LIE Galienne and Company Present "The
Good Hope" at the Civic Repertory Theatre

IN THE production of THE Good
Hope" play by Hermann Heijeer-
mans the foremost Dutch dramatist,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05

Pasquale Amato, Metropolitan op-
era star, has been engaged to play
The roe Of Napoleon in GLORIOUS
Betsy" starring Dolores Costello. The
script is from the play by Rida John
son Young.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05
Screen Notes:

John Gilbert comes to the Cameo
Theatre screen today in the Fox re-
issue, "St Elmo The story, written
by Augusta Evans, was very popular
many years back.
The picture attraction at Moss 3
Broadway beginning Monday will be
comedy with George Bancroft and
Chester Conklin and is titled tTell 1t
to Sweeney"
Body and Soul" will be shown at
the Capitol starting today. The story
was adapted from Katharine Newlin
Burts novel, "The Branding Iron"
The UFA production, "At the Grey
House" will receive it's first showing
in New York this Saturday at the
both Street Cinema The featured
players include Lii Dagover, Paul
Hartmann and Arthur Kraussneck,
with the story by Thea Van Harbau.
"Pajamas" comes to the Roxy to-
day. Olive Borden, Lawrence Gray. |
Jerry Miley and John j. Clark are in
the cast. 1t is based on story by
William Conselman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05

Edwin Justin Mayors play, "In
Name Only" will be released under
the title Of Husbands for Rent"
Mayer is the author of "The. Fire
brand" seen here two seasons back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05

Dmitri, in modern dances, and Helen
Jeffrey, in music for the violin, will
present a joint program in Carnegie
Hall on November Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-05

Youry Bilstin, cellist, will return
for a Town Hall recital on November
10, presenting a program of early and
modern composers.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17
THE POWER OF PUBLICITY

There are narrow-minded ndl-
yiduals who claim that the cost OF
publicity is not a legitimate ex-
yense of public service corporations
Publicity which encourages the
widest use of an article Is the most
potent influence to reduce the ex-
pense of that article to the consum-
ing public. Without publicity, the
demand for an article is small and
the cost of production is high. With
proper publicity the demand for an
article becomes universal and the
cost of production drops to mini
mum.
That is why Americans enjoy the
best public utility service In the
world-utility companies are con-
sistent users of advertising space.
They have acquainted the people
with every phase of their business
and show them the advantages OF
using electricity, gas, the telephone
and street railway service. Their
success is an outstanding example OF
the fact that advertising does pay
when applied to an article or ser
vice of merit.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17
THE CHARGE ACCOUNT"
HABIT IN TAXES.

1.-The real tax problem Of the
country Is no longer in Washington.
but in the State capitols, city halls
and county seats throughout the
country. Turn your eyes home
ward. Much remains to be done
there" admonishes Ogden L. Mills,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Taxpayers appear to have been
surprisingly complacent with respect
to state and local bond issues, taxes
and expenditures. An enormous
debt-incurring, taX-increasing, mon
ey-spending program has been In
progress throughout the nation. Bond
issues have been approved without
being subjected to critical, business
like analyses to ascertain whether
or not they could be pared down.
All sorts of public projects have
been undertaken with the tacit ap-
proval of the taxpayers without any
sort of check or supervision on
their part to insure wise expendi-
lures of the public funds.
The taxpayers of the country
have the power to keep future COM
mitments for debt and taxation
within sound and reasonable limits.
They should exercise that power.
If they do not they have no excuse
for objecting to eXorbitant taxation.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17

Minnesota was one of eleven
states in which deaths from auto
accidents were reduced in 1926, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
National Safety Council. The total
deaths were 359 in 1925 and 319 in
1926, decrease of Ill per cent.
Only five state, Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New Mexico, Rhode Island
and Wyoming, had a larger per cent
of decrease. The total deaths for
the United States were 1921 in
1926 and 1925 in 1925, an in
crease of SIS per cent. The build
ing of wider highways, elimination
of sharp turns and other hazards,
and the marking of all dangerous
places, both by the State Highway
department on trunk highways and
by many counties on secondary roads
was an important fact in the re-
duced mortality. When it is re-
membered that the automobile regis
tration in Minnesota increased l0.6
per cent in 1926 over 1925, the re-
duction in accidents becomes more
noteworthy.
The Ely miner., 1927-06-17
Notice for Bids
STEAM COAL.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education
of Independent School District No
IL, Ely. Minnesota up to eight
o'clock P. NJ, June 28th, 1927 for
1900 tons, more or less, Youghio-
gheny Screened lump, Zenith Lump,
or similar grade of steam coal and
100 tons, more or less, Pochahontas
coal to be weighed on the school
scales and delivered to the various
school buildings in the City of Ely,
as ordered and directed by the
Board of Education for a period Of
one year. Railroad Company weights
or State Weighmaster's certificates
must be furnished for coal delive-
cred at the Savoy and Winton
Schools.
A surety bond in the amount of
$500.00 must be- furnished by the
successful bidder.
ALI bids should be in sealed en-
velopes, addressed to Jack Gianotti,
Clerk, Ely. Minnesota and plainly
marked IBID on Coal"
The Board Of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
JACK GIANOTTI,
6-17 ga Clerk.