davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

slim unless between now and then a
serious industrial crisis develops.
While the present state Of compare
tive prosperity continues prosper
ity from which the capitalists are the
chief beneficiaries- is little
likelihood that the republicans will be
driven out of the White House.
There is a possibility that Dawes
and Roosevelt are being seriously
considered for the G.. 0. P. race, as
presidential and presidential can
didates. Lowden, who is a formida-
BILE rival to Dawes in the middle west,
is up against the opposition Of the
William Hale Thompson machine in
Illinois. Young Teddy will not be
helped in his political aspirations by
his next public appearance in Wash
ington as a witness in the Fall-Sin-
clair oil scandal conspiracy trial.
Roosevelt, as assistant secretary of
the navy, was messenger between
Fall and Doheny and it was he that
sent out the marines to clear Teapot
Dome for the oil magnate. However,
the disagreeable political odor that
emanated from the White House
sewers in 1924 has lost it's virgin
sting and the pOpulace refuses to be
excited over anything more ancient
than last month, unless it be religion
or rum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

Dor policy of the last few months I'M
der the label pure Sun Vat
Senism ?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

der the label "Pure Sun Vat
Senism ?"
The Practitioners.
WITH such theological preparation,
!" the events which followed came
as no surprise to anyone. With three
such biologists standing intellectual
guard to the out-and-out militarists
who 'firstSwrecked the labor and pea
SAINT movement in Human (the hated
reactionary General Ho Chen of the
35th Army, every obstacle seemed
cleared away for them in Hankow and
in the Wuhan cities.
General Ho Chen becomes garrison
commander of Hankow. He orders
his soldiers to raid and destroy all
the trade unions in the city. Cor a
complete list of trade unions so dealt
with see statement of Hupeh Gen
eral Union in Peoples Tribune" of
July 23).
THE trade union leaders are forced
to flee; they are bounded by the
soldiers and spies of Ho Chen, who
apes his intellectual masters men,
toned above and also INDUCES in
theorising on National Revolution
IN an open proclamation (see "Han-
kow Herald" July 19) General Ho
Chen asks series Of questions and
gives the answers to them: :" is
the mission to break all the national
systems, eliminate all classes and to
establish a socialistc order-National
Revolution? No! National Revolu-
ton has for its object the overthrow
of imperialism, emancipation of the
people and the establishment of an
independent state--why should we
then place under the revolutionary
banner all the anti-humanity and
anti-national practices, systems and
thoughts such as advocating prostitu-
ton, overthrowing moral teachings.
beating down the learned class, over
throwing the system of merchants.
supporting local rascals and over
throwing all family conceptions =. -
IN another manifesto issued to his
troops Ho Chen gives long list of
crimes committed by the labor lead
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
SnYder-Grav Appeal.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 4.-The ap-
peal of Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Judd
Gray will be argued in the Court of
Appeals on October "a, the states
highest tribunal announced today.
Mrs. Snyder and Gray were con-
victed of numbering the woman's hus-
band while he slept in his home in
Queens County. Both are now in the
death house at Sing Sing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Current EUents

CONTINUED from page II
ment was charged with the alleged
crime and no doubt thousands of peo-
pie will continue until their death to
believe that there actually was a
bomb plot and that the Communists
were responsible.
WHAT a citizen with initiative can
" do to embarrass an administration
was demonstrated by William A.
Ryan, Boston lamphghter, who de-
cided to stage a little party of his
own at Boston's tercentenary cele-
bration in 1880. Mr.. Ryan, being of
the opinion that Boston is too ex-
elusive invited delegations from 1900
cities to visit the Hub and leave their
spending money at home Mr.. Ryan
did not seem to attract undue atten-
ton until he sent off an invitation
to Bolshevik Moscow. Then the
Back Bay threw an epileptic fit and
asked questions. Mr. Ryan was quite
willing to answer. Indeed we believe
he now considers his mission ended
having otCCSSuSu Ill IldhluS a TeDuCd-
ton for himself as one of the worlds
greatest publicity men.
MAYOR Walker has given rise to
NA much suspicion by letting the
news leak out that he was Swallowed
by detectives while travelling in Eur
ope. The reported incident in the
Rome cafe where the mayor is alleged
to- have objected to the presence of
Negroes was pure invention sayeth
Jimmy. Perhaps G. o. P. stool
pigeons did trail his honor, hoping to
get key-hole photograph of the
dapper Tammanyite in a position that
might tally with young Teddy Roose-
velt's red-hght grafton in Rochester.
Walker regards with the utmost COM
placency the activities of his Bomb
Squad sleuthing on radicals and pro-
gressive labor leaders. He is not the
first quack to gag at his own
medicine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05


WORKER with
other artists
the
attitude the
Written the first August
Sbsequent events
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
HURRICANE AID.
IS LAUDED

Evidence of widespread recogni-
ton Of the important service rem.
defed by the United States Coast
Guard in Florida and the West
Indies during the recent series Of
hurricanes, has been received by
the Treasury Department.
From all sections Of the stricken
territory are letters reaching
Washington praising the highs NOR
ale and creditable conduct Of the
Coast Guard and describing out
standing examples of heroic feats
performed by officers and enlisted
men in the effort to alleviate the
suffering.
Officers and men of the Coast
Guard stations at Fort Lauderdale,
Miami. Key West, and other Florida
points were leaders in the first CO.
ordination efforts, Lieut.. Comdr.
T. s. Kllnger commander Of the
Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw hav-
ing been instrumental in furnishing
the initial relief.
Active operations were carried
on later besides Florida. in the Isle
Of Pines, Cuba and the Bahamas.
Reports indicate that the major
portion Of the relief work in the
entire hurricane area was conducted
by the Coast Guard, which had the
largest Government force on the
ground shortly after initial news
of the disaster.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
Immigrant Complies
ESthOnian Anthology

4 NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Ten years
ago Andrew Pranspill landed at Ellis
Island, from Esthonia. He was a
carpenter, skilled at his trade, and
soon found work. Gradually he
prospered until he could attend
Columbia University at night. Pran-
spill came into contact with the
classics Of American literature and
the seed OF an idea became lodged
in his mind.
Tho compiling of an anthology OF
the works of representative Ameri-
cans, to be translated into Esthonian
so that a fair and accurate concep.
ton of the American character could
be given to his country, was that
idea and after seven years Of work
il has been completed.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
Repays $3.50 Borrowed
From Merchant In 1906

COLUMBIA, La, Jan. 4.-De-
string to adjust all of his worldly
affairs" before death should sum.
mon him to answer the last call, !"
Will IIankins, now of the Philippine
Islands, sent $3.50, borrowed i'll 1906,
to his surprised creditor. s. M.
Love. merchant at Grayson, La.
The thoughtful debtor stated in
his letter that he had completed a
course in medicine and was lending,
his entire time to relieving suffer.
ing humanity. However, the letter
stated, he is suffering from declin.
ing health and wished to straighten
out matters before he answered
the last CALL"
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER
If Back Hurts or Bladder Is
Troubling You, Take a
Little Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
a lotNof drugs thGt excite the kid
neys and irritate the entire urinary
tract. Keep your kidneys clean
like you keep your bowels clean.
by flushing them with mild, harm
less salts which helps to remove
the body's urinous waste and stitn.
ulates them to their normal activity.
The function of the kidneys Is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid
and waste, so we can readily un-
derstand the vital importance Of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you
can't drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in glass Of water before breakfast
each morning for few days and
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for years to help clean and
stimulate ciogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in the system
SO they are no longer source Of
irritation, thus often relieving blad-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink, which every
one should take now and then to
help keep theirA kidneys clean and
active. Try this; also keep up the
water drinking. and no doubt you
will wonder what became OF your
kidney trouble and backache. BY
all means have your physician ex.
anime your kidneys at least twice
a year
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
Household
thermometer
Special 40c

just the thing for the home 60
determine and help maintain the cor
rect temperature Of the house. Wall
cabinet model and has large numer-
ais which are easily read.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
Queen Anne Lotion
Sc and CSC

keep the skin soft and lovely. Quickly heals and
soothes sore, rough, chapped hands A small
amount applied before exposing the skin to the
elements Will keep it smooth as velvet. Men find
it excellent to use after shaving.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04

bago, backache, sprains.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
Reliablerand Dependable
Home Remedies

a.25 Creomu!sion, soc
ST Nusated Iron !. 7se
ST WGmpole's Cod
LiOer Oil ...- ~. 75c
60c Dioxogen :..... 43c
Sf.25 Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Dis
coOery SIC
z5c Pick, Saloe.. !. SIC
Soc Li,terine ...... 43c
z5c Ponrpeian OliOe
OIL, pint ....... SIC
M.25 Pieree's Fac
orite Prescription. 93c
The Washington times., 1927-01-04

30c Medicated
Throat Discs ~. 19c
ST Nujol OIL .,,r.sx pc
45e Formaloid 49,. 27c
SIPS Beyer's 1,-
pirin Tablets ....:. 7Sc
81 SCOTS Emulsion. zsc
6Oc Alophen Pills. 4Ie
81. Hpo Cod zse
SOC. Kondon', ca
tarrhal Jelly -, 1Se
Soc LGVoris ...-.a-.36e
The Washington times., 1927-01-04

Winslow, professor Of public health
at Yale: e. L. Fisk, Isador Green
wald and T. p. B. Jones.
Extensive tests with laboratory
animals and with parallel groups OF
families showed, the committee re-
ported, that, starting with Diet al.
ready adequate, increase in the pro
portion of milk in the food supply
resulted in greater health and an
Increased capacity to resist disease.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
Quart Of Milk a Day
For Children Urged

NEW HAVEN, Jan. AT least a
quart of milk day Isl necessary to
insure complete development OF chill.
dren up to the age of 10. This is
the finding Of the committee on nu-
tritional problems Of the American
Public Health Association, composed,
of HI. C. Sherman, chairman: c. E. A.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04

A beautiful white linen finish sta
tionery which is heartily approved by
the most critical. "a double sheets of
paper and "a envelopes to match in an
attractive box.
The Washington times., 1927-01-04

35c Disr-Kiss Talcam :. 24c
25c MGOis' Talcum. IT.. lsc
Csc J. andJ. Baby Talcam zoe
Soc KOtynOs Dental Cream 3Sc
Soc Pstsodsnt Tooth Paste 39e
The Washington times., 1927-01-04

'yOAA SOLS1 SILL dCH.
ing joints, and re-
lief comes instant.
ly. st. Jacobs oil
is a harmless rheil.
m a It's m lininnent
which never disap-
points and cannot.
burn the skin.
Get a IS cent bot.
tie Of st. Jacobs
Oil at any drug
store, and in a mo-
ment youth be free
from pain, soreness
and stiffness. In
use for 65 years for
rheumatism, sciat-
lea, neuralgia. lum.
Sprains
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
OUCH RHEUMATISM
RUB THE PAIN AWAY.

Stop drugging! Rub soothing,
penetrating st. Jacobs Oil right into
The Washington times., 1927-01-04
81 "Torrid"
Curling Irons
Special 7oc

A couture requisite which should
be on every woman's dressing table.
Has an attractive black wood handle
ana highly polished nickel plated
irons. Does not overhead and a ;n.
expensive to operate. Fully guaran.
teed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
WAGNER ELECTED
MURAT POTENTATE
Retiring Official Given JeWe
MANY Advanced.

Arthur B. Wagner was elected
1927 potentate of Murat Temple AN
cient Arabic Order of Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine Monday night. George
NJ. Spiegel is the retiring potentate,
to whom Past Potentate e. j
Scoonover presented a jewel.
Officers advanced were: William
II. Bockstahler, chief rabban; Arthur
b. Robinson, assistant rabban; Frank
G. Laird high priest and prophet;
and Leslie ID. Clancy, Oriental guide.
Charles f. Meyer Sr. was reelected
treasurer and Charles s. Barker re-
corder. Meyers reelection was his
forty-third since the temple was in
stalled in 1884. Barker begins his
eleventh year as recorder.
Representative chosen for the i'm.
perial council meeting at Atlantic
City were Spiegel, Wagner, Scoon-
over and Bockstahler. A report of
membership showed six members
less than 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Situations Wanted Male

EXPERIENCED young man desires pos
ton with retail grocery Call Main $685.
ask for MIR. II. THOMPSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

ASHLAND, 1927; light housekeeping rms. /:
all newly furnished: nice and warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Room for Rent With Board

ASHLAND, 221S: lovely warm rm; priv
modern home. Ken. 4242.
BROADWAY. 4S07; nice warm rm; priv,
mod. home Home privileges. HUI. 2793.
MERIDIAN. s., 1923; room and board in
mod. private home; gentleman. DR.. 5153
SPRUCE. 1887: two warm, mod rms. /:
board optional. DReXel 4054-W.
e. 10TH carline; nice warm rm., priv. Inn. !:
suit. for or 3; no cranks. We. 6480-M
18TH, E., 900; nicely fur. WIN. rm: meals
optional private home. Lin. $3.50.
"ASE , warm nr3Y, Em prcVa n mod NONE W e9asJ
BABY TO BOARD. Mothers care. Irv-
ington 3108. ring l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Peppermint Oil

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-Peppermint oil
Natural. $4,000 40; U. S. p. $685. "a
i 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FkLIIS
=, AApnles7LFaney Grimes Golden. Dbl.
4O,lb. 81: Northern Spys. 81 90.
.Cranberries-Jersey Howes. " Dbl.
= Coeonuts-Fancy Jamaicas sack of 100.
Dates--Bulk, lO@l1c lb.: Fardsxm2
lbs & 20; Dromedary. $61o; UNI II.
Flgs-smyrna, S14O@2.4o; California.
81 .25 o. 10; strings, l2c: rings 14c stew
ing, 4c, Sweetheart S6 case.
$3.50 AmTa $3.50 Feg he's
. Grapeirnit--EXtra fancy. $4,000 4.50:
Honey.&4 case crate. S4.5Q@o,
Kumquats-Florid Is @20c at.
ORANGES FIi99PTida5: $3.50 @4.5o: caIifor-
Pears-6regop D'Anious. So 50 bog.
PFi nngePPRneForidGs s ST. $500
strawberriesESFElsorEId3ao S S25c at.
oysters-Galy So ;40@2;75.
Artichokes-California 81 20 dozen.
Beans-Florida green. per hamper.
:. Brussels sprouts-Fancy Californta. Csc
Cabbage-Holand seed 215c lb.: red
Cauiiiiower@Crate, So
uo ws5Ged 81 dGssn $S c afa5Rn
Celery Cabbage-Box. 50.
cumbers-zFlorida, So. dozen.
Eggplant-Florida, $3.50 per doz
Garlic-California. 12hc 10.
Kale-Virginia Broccoli. So Dbl: H. G..
Lettuce-Iceberg. Ct. 81. Fl G.. hot
house. $40, 15-lb. basket: California. SO
Mangoeg-Florida peppers $3.50 crate.
Mushrooms $1.75 for 3
10 o Efons G. yellow, 100 lbs. SO:
oyster Piant0H. G.. 45c dozen.
Parrsley-H. G.. SOC per bunch: south
Peas-$65 soar hamper.
Potatoes-Mlchlgan round white, sack.
81 so: Minnesota early Ohios. 120-lb bag
S4.25 Idaho russets. 1878 cwt.: Idaho
bakers. 81: Texas triumphs. 81 so.
Radishes--Southern. long reds. 80 635c:
dollhouse buttons, ST rs.
;, Rhubarb5ECalifornia. So. 2o-lb box:
Root Vegetables - Turnips bu, 81;
s. cwt$ Il 9: Beets, $f'5o bu.; :'3TS Texas
Shallots-Louisiana Csc dozen.
Spinach-Texas. ST 40 bu..
Squash--H. G. Hubbard. Dbl, SO.
S2,75 mediums, So: Nancy Halls. so
Tomatoes-six-basket crt.. $3.50 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

These cars have been recondi-
toned, many with new paint, new
tires and new batteries.
Other makes and models on
equally liberal terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
= A I r u go
AUTOMOBILE co.
Trucks

KIDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL
H HAkyF TRGk 6RPRf2ESS ri 1ss RSA
lucky AVE. MAIN $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Apartments for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnished

NEW YORK St.. E.. 719: 2 rms; private
lavatory, adj. bath; adults: S11. RI 416S.
"4N icric HARMON IA S6lo Nj Hard Ing
Times office for your box of Nancy Hart
candy.
PENNSYLVANIA, n. 2131: 5 rms. mod.
apt; com. fur: sim. hit, barg. Ha. 1921.
ROOMS-Clean and nicely furnished :
walking distance. Call Main 6221
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Help Wunted-Mole
Help Wanted Female

TENOGRAPHER--A-1 some sales expe-
rience will prove beneficial; must be
alert and neat in appearance. Opportunity
for advancement. Apply in person to Mr..
3 YOUNG ladies interested IN vocal work
to complete class. Address Times Box
200.
B. H. SOLTAU, 327 Board Of Trade Bldg.
Limerick No A. Please call at The
Times office for your box of Nancy Hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Business Announcements

FEATHERS bought. SOLD and renovated !:
feather mattresses and pillows made
e. Il. BURKLE 416 Mass. Main 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

NO CHARGE FOR WHEELING
WE DELIVER HALF TON.
POGO. SHOW. LIP. No. 4 .....$8.50
w. Va. Ain. LIP. Fkd. No. 6. 500
Ind. Nut and Slack $500
JACKSON COAL CO.
Roach at Burton HAT. O210.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 20
for No. red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Pets and Live Stock
Coal and Wood

KINDLING WITH EACH TON
Better Prices on Better Coal
Best Va. blk, Gin. clean fkd. .$7.25
2 tons. S14.25.
Best Va lp. 3x8 3or clean q ! fl 81 .... 700
Best Va, 2X4 clean fkd.. .$6.75
2 tons, S13.25.
Best Va. NJ R.. so per cent lp. e.25
Best E. Ky. Gin. block clean flxd. - so
Cox Rap GiSIdor Co.. VaI aIda Ian! Co. Ky
Cen GemdSra TO- oip sx aF ceab 6lf fkd
Gen; GiendoTa egg. %x4, clean fEd:. 6;75
4 burns well and holds fire oyer night.
Hoosier Ash. Gin. block, elm. fkd. :. 6.75
Best Linton No. 4, Gin. blk, cl. fkd. $50
I. H. ILL., e Sn 9R R4 elm eIn f * gig gig
Best Best Ind Ind 10. 3. din lp.. forkeed 5.75
Poca. Red Ash, lp. none better. ..... $50
0''-Ne"f US MON f ICE S. And COAL CO. AO"'
DreX. 1921. 1910 Bluff.
1t will pay you to visit our yard and see
the difference in p0Od coal
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
New England Stations

s-Laura c. Gaudet. pianist s:12-Mother Goose S:o5-News s:3o-Dinner music from WEAF .-porothy E. Wheeler. violinist i,
 Helen (. Haglin. pianist; Julia D.
 Jacobs. reader 1:2h-Esther A. Nelson, organist S-Concert orchestra and Cavaliers
 male quartet. from WEAF a-The Anglo Persians, from WEAF 9:3e-Half Hour with the Heat
 Folks
 l0-The Name Hunters, vocal and
 banjo trios 11:S0-Boud dance orchestra 11-Ben Bernies orchestra, from
 NEAF 1t:S0-Time. news weather "l2 mid.-Special flood relief show
 from Capitol theater. featuring
 acts from the Hartford theaters,
 together with several features
 from the revue being staged at
 Parsons. Number of performers
 will total 100. Program will last
 : 1-2 or hours James Clancy at
 the microphone. Frank Fay, mas
 ter of ceremonies
 5Oo-WDRC, New Haven-c6s t.b-Musical program :s0-Time; same as WMCA 1-Theater review: news .7:10--Same as WMCA g:3o-Musicale flS-Piano duets .s-Ti,ne; studio program sa:ao-Banjoists lao--Dance muse 'l0:S0-Time 1130-W1CC, Bridgeport-26e s-Merchants' program 7-Weather r7:55-Community Chest speaker ES-Hour of music ss-studio program I0--To be announced z soo-WBZ, Sprinsfield-333 t:lo-Markets; weather b:15-Jerry Falveys orchestra B:3o-News Es:35-Falvey's orchestra E,,6:55-Health hints seT-Entertainers I:3o-Statler ensemble 7S-Mueical program g32:30-The Stenographers from WIZ fss-Special Armistice Day program ftlO--News '1o:05-suffolk Symphony program i41o:30-Time .T1o:31-Suffolk orchestra Ell-Bert Lowes orchestra H1I:3o-Weather missing peirsons
 5sO-WTAG. Worcester-517 7:3O-Dance music ''S-News
 S:3O-Studio program g-Time; same as WI1C 9:SO-Hawaiian Serenaders 10-Same as WEAF l0:30-News
 S3O-WCSH. Portland-38t 6--Stocks. markets, news, weather,
 announcements, lost and found 6:30-Farm feature 6:45-U. s. Farm school -:30-Concert
 S-Treasure Hunters l0--Same as WEAF
 S7O-WEEI, Boston-4is 5:S5-PoSitions wanted; buSiness
 news, lost and found f---.Ioo Rines' orchestra G:55-News
 6s3-Highway bulletin g:45-Big Brother club -:30-The Merry Milkmen same as WTIC g:3o--Cruising the Air a35-The Chimney Swallow. I0:05-Crinoljne Girls 1O:35-Same as WT1C 11:05-News
 11:1O-Le Paradis band 11:40--Radio forecast: weather
 85O-NNAC-WBIS, Boston-46l 5-Theater orchestra 6-Paul Small, famous entertainer,
 and fha Juvenile SmilerS :30-Murray Hockberg's orchestra The Sinfonians 7:3o-Horoscope Delineations t 7:40-I1ady of the Ivories -.50-Editorial Review of the Week s-The Colonial quartet s:30-E. Lewis Durham, organlst s-Dependable Hour, from WOF lO-Capn Kidd and His Buccaneers,
 from WOR lo:3o-Celebrity program from
 WOR
 ll:o5-Roman Gardens orchestra
 sOo-WJAR, Providence-375 S-Weather
 S:o5-Musical program g-Same as WTIC :SQ-Automobile club talk
New Britain herald., 1927-11-11
VAN DYKE ENJOYS
 INDIAN SUMMER
Educator Happy as Age Begins
 to Ripen

Princeton. N. J., Nov. II tP>- Henry Van Dyke, finding himself at the age of 75 years, in The Indian summer of his life" still can enjoy "a sweet tasting pipe and still can hook and play and land a salmon or a trout
 "I am not an optimist," said Prtnceton's noted literary figure as on his birthday yesterday at his home Avalon. there's too much evil in the world and In me. Nor am l pessimist; there's too much good in the world and in God.
 T am rather. I suppose a melior- ist, believing God wills to make the world better, trying to do my bit to help, and wishing it were more, At 75 a man cant expect many more joyful surprises. But I can still en- joy music and books and good talk"
 Turning to literature, Dr. Van Dyke was reticent about his own achievements, although he declared he still was hopeful of writing something which has not been said" He was eager to praise the work Of Struthers Burth, Ernest Poole. and James Boyd. all of whom studied under him at the university.
 T am more proud of them than of what I have done" he said. "Thcy all deal with modern themes. but not one of them has broken the old tra dition of clean thinking and decent writing The trouble with the Smart AleCk' school of writers and