davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-09
A CIowing Complexion,
Rodiontly Youthful

A lovely delicate. satiny skin. shaded
like June rose. How dear to the heart
of every woman is the desire To possess
such ravishtng complexion. III your
skin is sofled. muddy. freckled covered
with liver spots. moth patches aid
plmples. you. too can have a beautiful.
clear, velvety complexion. Wherever the
best toilet articles are sold. you can
obtain an ounce of pure mercoIized wax
Apply 10 your face at night. before re-
tiring. like cold cream. and wash off In
the morning. Lifeless dlscolored skin
moth patches and all defects are washed
OF with it. without any discomfort to
you. No more need you envy Others
A beautiful. rosy. young skin OF ex-
cuisite loveliness and veivcty softness is
yours. And how easily you obtained it
And more wonderful is the fact that
your complexion is natural Unlike
cosmetic. instead of putting wax on
when you go outdoors. you wash il of.
leaving your skin clear. smooth and
healthy. Mercolised wax brings cut the
hidden beauty.--A6verttseme
Evening star., 1927-03-09

Myrd Warren and Sally Bates tlr0
sisters of 1cidcTy diferent tenn perd-
n,ents, decide to take a tong sea
trim
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Passaic Bazaar Shows
Whole Labor Movement
In Active Cooperation

PASSAIC, Dec. 9.-The third an
nual bazaar given by the textile
workers of Passaic has not failed to
equal the spIendor of the bazaars
held a year and two years ago.
The thing that strikes you most is
the friendliness Of the workers com
mittees who are always ready and
willing to show you around and ex-
plain to you anything that you are
interested to know.
Another striking feature in this
bazaar is that you have here the N.
J. labor movement in cooperation be-
before your eyes. You start with the
Textile Locals 1903 and 1914. You
pass to the flower booth and a flower
is stuck into your lapel, you look up
and read Womens' Council No. l of
Passaic.
Here you see the whole labor move
ment in willful playful mood COM
bining work with play, to help the
one common cause that is to build
the labor movement and to enlarge it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Defense Bazaar to
Have A Colorado
Mine Strike Booth

A large booth reproducing mini
AZURE scene Of the current miners
strike in Colorado is the latest addi-
ton to the gigantic bazaar and fair
to be held for nine-days from Dec
% to New Years Eve in the Grand
Central Palace, 10th St. and Lexing-
ton Ave-, for the Joint Defense Com
mittee, cloak, dressmakers and fur
riers, it was announced yesterday.
The Joint Defense Committee, re-
alizing the Importance Of this strike,
and pointing OF that an inquiry to
one is an inquiry to all workers, will
devote booth at the bazaar for the
relief of the striking miners. This
booth will portray in picturesque
fashion the typical hardships and per-
secutions in the life of the miners.
Posters will contain photographs
taken in the striking region of troop
ers with guns turned on the miners,
shooting of defenseless pickets, union
organizers being stopped and search
ed at the borders Of mine territories
and all the forces of government ar
rayed against the striking workers.
Must Raise Money.
The Joint Defense Committee is ar
ranging this affair for the benefit of
the imprisoned workers of the needle
trades. At present there are several
cloakmakers in Jail. The trials Of
Elias Marks and Joe Goretzby, out
under $4,000 bail, will come up soon,
Next month the appeal of the nine
Mineola victims will be heard.
Money is needed for all these causes
and the bazaar is expected to raise it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Volunteers Called For
Worker-Freheit Dance

Continued from Page One)
the other side of the picture. The
statement follows:
"The concert and ball of The
DAILY WORKER and Freiheit to be
held Dec. II at the new Madison
Square Garden is an event of great
Importance to our Party. This event
arranged for the support of the CEN
trail organ of the Party and of the
leading Jewish Communist daily
takes place in the midst of struggles
involving hundreds of thousands of
workers .,.e-
The Class Struggle.
"Tlr%sharp struggle carried on by
the traction workers of New York
against the company union of the In
terborough Rapid Transit Co., the bit
ter fight of the militant workers
against the disruptionists, Sigman &
Company, in the needle trades, the
battle of the miners of Pittsburgh,
Ohio and Colorado to maintain their
union and to strengthen organization
in this basic industry, the struggle
against the violence used by the
courts and police against all sections
of the labor movement, the large
scale plans of the imperialists to
throw the American workers into a
new imperialist war, are all events of
the greatest magnitude and impor-
70 h. 90 Iol
ment of this city and of the country.
A Stronger Press.
"In all these struggles the Com
munist press is the only press repre-
senting and fighting for the position
of the labor movement. The strength
ening of our press, the broadening of
its influence, establishing its financial
condition on more solid basis, means
a more successful battle for these
hundreds of thousands of workers
against the trusts and big business in
terests as well as the labor official
dom that are the agents of the en-
ployers.
"The filling of Madison Square Gar
den on the occasion of this concert
and ball is not only means of finan-
cially supporting these papers but is
demonstration of support to these
struggles of the workers. We there
fore call upon all Party members, left
wingers and militant workers gener-
ally to give the utmost aid in making
the Madison Square Garden affair the
largest that has yet been held in the
city. No effort should be spared tc
fill the hall to it's capacity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Coolidge CIOating
Over prosperity"
Not Well Founded

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (FP), -
Facts which mock at President Cool
idge's claim that "Wages are at their
highest range" are furnished in Sec
rotary of Labor Davis review of the
study made by the Women's Bureau
of his department into wages, hours
and conditions of women in industry
in Mississippi, Tennessee and Della
ware.
Long Workday.
Only 8 per cent Of the women in
Mississippi industries studied by the
bureau worked hours or less, per day.
In Tennessee the workday of only 6
per cent, and in Delaware is per cent
Except in canning season. had so
short day. Yet for the long hours
of toll in these states the median
earnings per week in Mississippi
mounted to $3.50 for white women
and $5.75 for Negro women; in Ten
nessee, $11.10 for white and $685. for
Negro women; and in Delaware, for
whites, $11.05 in factories, stores and
laundries, $1015 in hotels and restau-
rants, and S9.40 in canneries. For
Negro women, in Delaware, q work.
ing in hotels and restaurants had me-
dian weekly earnings of $10.75 while
the great bulk of them were employed
in canneries at weekly average of
$5.55.
Killed and Wounded.
Another study made by the Bureau,
of 1926 women who suffered indus
trial accidents during employment in
New Jersey, Ohio and Wisconsin,
showed that Is were killed and $50
suffered permanent disability. Inter-
views were secured with 285 of these,
to determine what adjustments they
had been able to make as to indem-
nifty, medical aid and rehabilitation.
Few of them had secured satisfactory
indemnity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Flies for Wall St.

Charles Lindbergh announced last
night that he would start on good
will flight" to Mexico in the near
future. Officials of the State Depart
ment announced that they would do
everything in their power to aid him.
The flight is part of the Wall Street
campaign to soft-soap Mexico into
payments on the Morgan loan and
into decisions favoring American oil
companies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
One Exciting Night

Here is the editor of The DAHL
WORKER divesting himself of tn
tolls of office to attend the DAILY
WORKER-F reiheit Ball on Decembe
II, in Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
REPORT NANKING VICTORY.

HONG KONG, &c. 8. = The sixth
Marking army has captured Yochow,
it was reported today, and is continu-
ing it's offensive with Chegsha as the
objective.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-13
by William E. adams

New powers acquire and larger limbs assume
Whence countless groups of vegetation spring,
And breathing realms of fin and feet and wing
Thus the tall oak, the giant of the wood
Which bears Brtannia's thunders on the flood !;
The Whale unmeasured monster of the MAN,
The lordly Lion. monarch of the plain,
The Eagle soaring in the realms of air,
Whose eye undazzled drinks the solar glare:
Imperious man, who rules the bestial crowd
OF language, reason and reflection proud
With brow erect, who scOrns the earthly sod,
And styles himself the image of his God"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-13

Do wonder
grandfather
giving development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Little Theater Anniversary

THE, second season of the LAttle Inca
ter will start officially on Sep
tember 4. The opening gun. however
will be fred August 80 with private
showing in the Wardman Park Thea
tor of THE March of the Movies, the
history of the cinema in MN FORM
made. it is claimed. under the AUSPICES
of the National Board of Review, Mr.,
Wilton Barrett executive secretary OF
the board. will be present at the snow
ing. which will take place in the AIT
ernoOn.
September the Motion Picture
Child. at it's distinctive little play
house on Ninth street. will present
stark Love" the new paramount pr"
duction made in the mountains at
North Carolina with native actors
Following will he a new CFA produc
ton. "At the Gray House. or lhf
Chronicles Of the Mansion a beau
tiful tale of medieval Germany. to ht
shown here for its American premiere
Many other fine films are scheduieo
and revivals of the better pictures Oh
the past are promised. Stress, 1t Is
announced, will be laid on the artistic
propertieS of feature pictures ana tn'
short subjects will be of KIND avail
able only at the Little Theater, com
ing. as they viii, from all over the
world The Motion Picture Ghlto
chooses those which it regards as best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Fill NJ OG r A NJ S
Bits From the Studios and Thcaters.

turing the Mack Sennett bathing girls
and Daphne Pollard in her first mo-
ton picture. has been completed under
Eddie CIine'S direction. Daphne Pol
hard. Anita Rarnes. Lige conley. Joe
Young and Pepper, the famous cat
play featured parts.
Mack Swain. comedy star Of the
Sennett lot in the olden days, is back
once more in the fold. For the past
wear Swain has been free -lancing il
support Of the screens dramatic stars
but he now returns 10 his first love
comedies.
NomcWard bound after three weeks
work in England. the Herbert Brenon
company which has been making eX
terror scenes in 'Sorrell and Son 70,
Warwick Deeping's story. is expected
Ia return to California within a fort
night.
Most Of the interiors were made
here and the company may make
some added scenes at the United
Artists studios as soon aS II arrives
Joseph NJ Schenck is presenting SCR
rell and Son" as the first United
Artists feature Of the producer-di
rector who gave the world Beau
GeSte" and Peter Pan"
John Barrymore in when a Man
Loves" with Dolores Costello. a pro
duction directed 10y Alan Croel and
with it's roles Of lesser Importance
billed by Holmes Herbert. Warner
GLAND. charles ClaIy. Rertram GlasbN
Stuart Holmes. Marcelle CordaN and
Rose Dione. was announced for re
lease today. August u, hy Warner
Bros
Renee Adoree. star of Universal Pic.
lures Back To Gods Country" was
horn in Lille France. and came To the
United States just seven years ago to
appear on the New York stage. Her
physical beauty. combined with nat
ural acting ability. Immediately had
motion picture producers angling for
her services.
More than 500 taxis were used in q
single sequence of Norma Shearer'
picture. After Midnight it is
claimed. The picture was directed by
Monta Bell from his own story OF
modern New York and its nightclut
life.
An interesting picture scene in
''Thc Way of All Flesh, follows Emil
JanninGS. the star. around one room
down n long hallway and into a sec
ond room, recording every action on
the way. The picture also shows
striking Photographic effects that
have marked Emil Jannings' foreign
made pictures. Victor Miner, direc
tor of the American Society OF Cine
matogra piers, did The camera work.
An elaborate petite concert is an
nounced for Crandall's Metropolita n
symphony Orchestra this week in five
parts. utilizing the fun ensemble of the
symphony and the talents of Durward
EoWerSoN. viulinist with John c. Rau
man. saNophone.
The technique of mOtion-pictnre pho
Biography. which was complicated last
season by camera angles" and other
modern whatnot. has swung back t.
its early origin at Paramount. Bert
Glennon, one of the brilliant Para.
mount cameramen, has convinced
Mauritz Stiller. now directing Emil
.lannings in Hitting for Heaven. "
that the old 'tintype lighting" is, after
all, the most effective. and this Will
he used on all future shots. Accord
ing to Glennon, the lighting used for
the old daucerrotypeS is the simplest
and best. being softer. more even and
not as complicated as the lighting
with powerful arcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
This "Personality" Charm

NORMA SIiEARER, the beautiful
screen star. who has been credited
with being fairly saturated with per
sonality," believes that real person
alitv is born in one but, at the same
time. that millions have it without
knowing it.
"Eccentric and bizarre Clothes
Miss Shparer says, ARE all right for
women who are COlOrleSS and drab.
but the woman who has life. Vivacity
and real personality should avoid
ANYTHING that smacks Of ecccntricitN,
because that failing attracts so much
attention to itself that personality IS
completely lost in the competition,
"Clothes." she says, are frame
for a picture. a setting for q jewel. If
the frame is too gaudy, one does not
notice the picture--oven il the picture
he a Rembrandt. II the setting Of
ring is too finely wrought. or too in
tricate in pattern, it detracts from
the briIliance of the finest diamond.
personality is n jewel Guard it
with care; choose it's setting with pre-
cision. If your personality is great
then your clothes should be simple.
Personality is such a natural gift.
and SO valuable, that it behooves the
pOSsessor to make the most OF It..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

THE presentation on the screen OF
David Belasco's fine old melo-
drama, 1.-THE Heart of Maryland"
brings back one of the best and most
thrilling of the dramas based on the
Civil War.
The release of this picture by War
ncr Bros was awaited with consider
could look back to the night when the
BelasCo play was originally presented.
The Heart of Maryland" came at a
time when frst-niEhts were real events
in the theater and We're attended by
every one who considered himself in
the social swim.
1t had been bruited about that the
play was a most ambitious effort on
the part of Belasco. and while the
producers name did not bear the
charm il does at the present time,
New York was curious about it.
Mrs. Leslie Carter. its star, had ap-
pearcd in one or two pieces with in
different success and thcatcrEOorS
wanted to sec what the Titian-hairtd
actress from Chicago would do in =
rea! strong acting role. The result
was that the first night Of The Heart
of Maryland" was real event. and
the play and its star scored triunphS
that were repeated in all the biz cities
in the country.
The success of the play did tire
mendOus amount of good for Bol1scn
and financially enabled him to carry
ont many of his ambitions in the
thcater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21

NORMA TALMADGE will "otiicial-
~" become a United Artist with
the release of her new picture, Ihe
Dove" Her role will be that Of DO
lorcS Romero. the third BeiaSco part
she has played for the screen an un-
usual role Of a heroine Of many moods
"The Dove" has been directed by
Roland West, we'll known for original
ideas. He believes that cloSe'ups can
legitimately he used in pictures as
doctors use N-rays. y doctor must
clearly see the subject in whom he is
Interested. SO the audience must he
able to see just as clearly the charac-
ter which is being revealed in story.
In pictures the closeup, according
to West, should be used psychological
~. 1t is highly inartistic to use ii mere
" to exploit stars prettieS moments.
1t is a much more precious means
| whereby to show the measure of the
stars feelings under any set of dra-
matte circumstances.
Roland West declares: II have no
quarrel with the critics who object
TO the promiscuous employment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
PALACE-"After Midnight" Phil
SpitaIny's Orchestra.

The policy of presenting new weekly
shows on Saturday, instead of Sunday,
went into effect yesterday a Loew's
Palace Theater, with Norma Shearer's
new Metro-Go,dwyn-M Mayer O picture,
After Midnight" heading the attrac-
tions, which embrace stage features,
including Phil Spitalny's Victor Re-
Cording Orchestra and Roscoe c'Fat-
tN'D Arhuckle The program also in
cludpS the MG-M newsreel Dick Lei
bert. organ music, AeSop's Fables and
the Palace Orchestra.
after Midnight" is described as
play Of "A life which begins in poverty
and ends in poverty, and presents the
star in new cha racteriza ton. The
. intervening episodes are set in trap
pings of wealth filled with the tinsel
and glitter OF the night clubs of q
great city, and portray "A young girls
struggle.
The story is an original by Monta
! Bell. who directed it. and it concerns
a cigarette girls love for thief. In
the end the thief reforms and becomes
\ taxi driver, ana their youth and rO-
nance triumph over the evil about
them. Lawrence Gray PLAYS opposite
Miss Sh"arer and Gwen Lee appea rs
IN an important supporting role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
LITTLE THEATER-"Passion. 3"

y trlo Of famous names is RESPONSE
bic Tor the feature picture al the Lit.
tie Thoater beginning this afternoon.
II IL Passion the costly and unusual
historical drama which came To
America a few wears ago and estah.
lished the regulations of Emil Jan
nings, Poia Negri. Ernst Llbitsch and
the great TIA company.
II is one Of the few productions in
which JanningS and Miss Negri an,
pear together, and shows the two
stars as they were when receiving
their highest praise. 1t was directed
by Ernst Lubitsch just before he came
10 this country.
II IL the story Of one of the best
Known courtesans sc history. Nine
lIu Barry. who disrupted the court
"f Louis XIV of France when that
monarch became infatuated with her
and brought on an uprising of the
people.
An interesting feature of the sur.
rounding program viii be the revival
81 an carly comedy by Harold I.loyd
Pumping Into Broadway" in which
R"be Daniels plays opposite. Other
>hnrt reels and the music Of the Lit.
~" Thcater Trio viii complete the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Norma S ''Official' Debut.

the close-t0-t he-camera action in mo-
ton pictures, but | do insist that 1t
is Impossible to tell q screen story
convincingly without intimate shots
of the leading players.
"Since we cannot photograph
thought, we must photograph the eX-
preston of thought, and the only way
we can do it effectively is by bringing
the camera close to the face of the
characters The closeup is what tells
the audience the story: the longrange
photography is merely incidental
However, the closeup is like the
unusual camera angle. Unless each
really means something in the deyel-
opment Of the plot they might as
we'll be left out PunCtuatinE a pic
ture with a hodge podge of close-ups
and trick shots is not only bad taste
but silly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
A Yacht That VIII Never Sail

WHATEVER may be the ultimate
outcome of the Geneva Confer
ence, shipbuilding activities are now
on at Burbank, Calf, despite the fact
that the town hasn't anything more
navigable than the Los Angeles River.
An S0-foot yacht is under construc-
ton at the First National studios. AL
though it will be complete in every
detail it will never be launched. In
stead, it is being constructed on a
stage and is for use in the picture "No
Place to Co" which Mervyn Leroy
is directing with Mary Aston, Lloyd
Hughes and Virginia Lee Corbin in
leading roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Photoplays This Week.

Continued from First Pace)
the three as to Rlake'S intentions COM
pels then to force him, as ships 90 p
tain, to marry Renee to Bob. Bob is
injured badly and Jean knocked over
board to his death and as Renee
plans to get Bob to a doctor. she is
pursued by the conspirators, Leblanc
and Blake, but is rescued by the time
ly arrival of Wapi, a powerful wolf
dog. who routs the pursuers.
Supporting Renee Adoree are Rob
ert Frazer. Walter Long. Mitchell
Lewis. Adolph Milar. James Mason
and Walter Alderman.
only Rose" painted with melo.
dies by Gertrude kreiselman, is the
presentation feature. The Rialto Or.
chestra. Rox Rommell conducting; A
Wolf in Sleeps Clothing comedy
international NeWsreel and screen
snapshots round out the bin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Famous Old Favorite.

Tt was said of 1.-THE Heart of Mary
land" that as a play 1t also did much
to enhance the regulations of every
one connected with it.
AS motion picture 1t should ele-
waite all those taking part in it, espe-
cially Dolores Costello. as Maryland
Calvert She is said to rise to the ne
cessities Of the big scenes in the play
naturally and artistic1lly. and at all
times is not only n delight to the eye
but Il splendid excuse for the two
Young Sallants to dare everything for
hcr love.
Helene Costello also is seen in tho
picture in the captivating role of
Nancy. The picture is expected to he
2 triumph for the Costello sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Chcvalicr of the Crown.

z. VI. NEWMAN traveller and lee
turor. Who is scheduled to appear
nj the National Theatcr January IS.
has received an announcement from
Rome through the Royal Italian con-
sui general, whose message. it is re-
ported. read as follows:
II am pleased to inform You that
his majesty the King of Italy, my au-
gust sovereign. has conferred upon YOU
the decoration Of chevalier Of the
crown Of Italy. ] congratulate YOU for
the high honor bestowed upon YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
The Difference Described.

THERE is definite, almost indefn
able line between hurlesque and
satire. One cannot describe it. yet
one Recognizes the difference immedi
ately.
Satire is burlesque in evening
clothes; huriesque is satire in oVeralls,
with a brick in it's hand. This is the
substance Of a definition of the differ
ence recently suggested by George
Jean Nathan, the critic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
WiRDMi< -"Shattered."
Carmen"

A double bin is offered by the Film
Guild at Wardman Park Theater this
afternoon. headed by a new German
production, Shattered" in which
Werner kraus. star of "Caligari" and
others has the leading role. II is an
unusual story told without subtitles.
relating five days experience Of a
humble track walker on a German
railroad.
The companion feature is Carmen, 3"
the famous four-roel burlesque of the
opera, made in 1916. in which there
appear Charlie Chaplin, Eric Camp.
bell, Edna Purviance, Ben Turpin and
others.
Short reels and music are also on
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-21
Next Week 5 Photoplays

NrTROPOHTAN-Fthcl Raj
ston in Ten Modern Com
mandment>.
RIALTO-Betty Compson and
Kenneth Harlan in Cheat
ing CheatcrS.
LITTLE THEATFR-WaIlace
Reid and Elsie Ferguson III
"Forever' Petcr lbhctson).
WARDMAN PARk-Emil Jan
nings and Pola Negri III
Pas sion.