davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-05

Think of it! Beautiful rayon
sport undies at such a price
Hardly believable, yet true. Well
made bloomers, dainty step-ins,
smart vests and the 1oveliest
chemise. All are here in soft
pastel shades. Such as nile, rose,
maise, orchid, peach-and of
course, WHITE. You'll be proud
to give them for Xmas, for the
value is far ahead of the price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

Wash 81
Knockers,
Former SIPS and S1.4e
Crash Knockers in large
block patterns, plain Panama
cloth, covert and khaki.
35c Aratex Collars ST
4 for A
Semi-soft Famous Arrow
make Collars. G hoic e of
Tate, Art and Dix styles in
sizes ID to II.
Mems ST
Paiamas, n
Formerly $1.6o and $1.o8.
Plaza pongee in white. tan,
blue and hello. Rayon frogs.
Sizes A to D.
Children's Shoes ST
2 Prs. for Il
Cleanup Of low shoes in
broken size group. Numer-
Gus styles and feathers.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16

True economy consists in supplying your
requirements when prices are below value.
Judged by this Standard our Dollar Day
event is to.be.missed economy happen.
ing for it provides seasonable merchandise
of the finest qualities at prices that are a por.
ton of the actual value of the goods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
More Answers to Puzzle No. q

Lillian Ballint, Barton, Ohio; Mildred Duga, East
Chicago, Ind; John Marince, Hammond, Ind; Mary
Berklacch Superior, Wyo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
Edited by the Toun

Is being made ready to electrocute Comrades
Saceo and Vanzetti An executioner is also prepared
Governor Fuller and Judge Thayer are determined
to go thru with this monstrous crime and murder
two innocent men. The workers of America as well
as the rest of the world have called strikes and
demonstrations protesting against this crime What
have you done? As workers child member of
the workngclass, it is up to you to show your soil
darity with the rest of the workingclass and help
too The Governor Fullers' the Judge Thayers', and
the rest of the capitalists united against the
workingclass The worxingclass including the chill
dren must unite against the capitalist class. In
this way and this way only we free Sacco and
Vanzeth.
Send your letters to free Sacco and Vanzett to
Governor Fuller thru the Children's Section. Sew
eral thousand letters might help save Sacco and
Vanzetti.
SACCO AND VANZETTI MUST NOT DIEi
Note:-This article was written Tuesday, Aug
9th, therefore could take no account of further
developments since then
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
Our Letter Box
Solidarity to Free Sacco-Vanzetti

Dear Comrades: have read about the Sacco-
Vanzetti 1t seems to me an awful puzzle If
the workingclass were organized right and if they
would all realize that if they stop dividing them
selves into different groups, account of quarrels
Sacco and Vaneth could be outside of the Jail within
"a hours All they need is general strike for
few hours and it would save all the hard labored
dollars for expenses. I'm only twelve years old and
if all those laborers in the unions were only IL
years DID, I'm pretty doggone sure that Sacco and
Vanzetti would have dinner with us tomorrow
RUDOLPH BRONESKY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
Only Fooling Him
By WALTER NORKUS.

Pat and Mike were going to America. While they
were on the ship, Pat ran to Mike and said: "Mike
you'd better say your prayers the ship is sinking
Mike goes on his knees and says, @Dear God save
me. If you will, will give you seven bushels of
potatoes, three bushels of apples, five bushels of
oranges, eight bushels of pears, five baskets of
cherries, ETC." Pat runs to Mike and says: mike
where are you going to get all these things!" Pat
says to Mike, "Sh, am only fooling him"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
God Gave Me Bran-Flakes
PROGRAM.

THIS mammoth production Of the Gold
1 wyn Goshamighty Pictures has taken
six years to produce. A hundred thousand
100000 people were employed 5000
horses 400 sheep and director
Pointing great moral lesson, this super
production has been approved by Church
dignitaries of all sizes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE No. q

This weeks puzzle is a word puzzle Number 1
in the puzzle stands for in the answer, for B,
etc. Get set-Go!
!
1913915 22114 &c 5 20 2o9 10 81 10 20
25 IS S a.
|
Send all answers to the Daily Worker Young
Comrade Corner, SO First ST., New York City, giving
your name, age, address and number of puzzle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
YOUNG COMRADE SUB

Send subscriptions for the Young Comrade Il
Young Comrade Corner, SO First St., N. Y. c.
" year sub 25c-1 year sub Soc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
Lets Try Religion y

Anita looks John right in the eye. Let us
PRAY! They had been too busy to pray
But they are out of work Now they have
time They are about to pray. Suddenly
ray of light penetrates the dirty window by
brute force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
"For Chr'ist's Sake!"


They see the light. Slowly, Anita falls to
her knees. John kneels. The children kneel.
They pray to beat hell. While they pray
there is knock on the door They all turn
hungrfly.
Everything Comes to Them What Waits
Long Enough"
John goes to the door He steps back as
tonished. It's small package! He grabs it
and rushes back to his family. They gather
round the package as he opens it. 1t is
sample package of BRAN-F'LAKES! Close
up of package.) There is wild rejoicing.
Now they like bran!
'"The Lord Doth Provide
They all kneel in thanksgiving They
would have starved to death at twelve
o'clock. They are saved. Now they won't
starve until five!
THE END.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
PROLOGUE.

"In the thousands of years that humanity
has suffered, it has turned to religion for
relief One good turn deserves another.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
of Anzerica

Answers to Last Weeks Puzzle
The answer to last weeks puzzle No. 26 is:
WORKE Err. The following have answered cor
rectly:
Elsie Melniker, Ferndale, N. Y; Dorothy Melniker.
Ferndale, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
RED GUARD SONG
By A YOUNG PIONEER

10y IA AoO4NO L kO1Nx1IIh
The White Guards are attacking,
Plundering and sacking.
Have not fear, or Comrade,
The Red Guards, they are near.
Do you see the Red Flag flying?
Do you see the comrades dying?
AS they battle against the White Guard,
As they battle to be free.
Do you hear the trumpets calling?
Do you see the White Guards falling?
For they cannot face the army
Of the class that must be free.
The White Guards have retreated,
The White Guards are defeated,
Crushed and cowed and beaten,
So the dying age must go.
Oh Hail, the new day dawning!
Oh Hail, the bright new morning!
Comrades, we must not linger
Great tasks confront us yet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
PART VI.
six Months Later"

A shabby room. Six children are tugging
at their mothers skirt. Is it =? Can it
be -? It's Anita alright! At the table
John is picture of despair.
LET Us End 1t Allv'
John proposes they shoot themselves.
Anita is Mortified Then she thinks (Close-
UP of Anita thinking.) Her forehead is deep
ly wrinkled Finally she mods to John.
Sure let's!
when Do We Eat?"
The children begin crying. Mamma!
Poppa! Anita points to an empty bread-box.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
PART /.

''In the Spring Young Girls Fancy Turns
Peculiar
The scene is a factory interior. Anita is
in LOVE. She raises her head from the ma
chine and looks at the open window. Out
side little Cupids are darting among the
branches. Anita presses her hand to her
heart She signs.
"An the World Loves Lover
Girls at the adjoining machines nod know
ingly Anita is in LOVE- The face of the
hard-boiled forelady cracks into smile.
They all look out of the window. They see
the cute little Cupids. All, LOVE! Hot
stuff. Anita looks at the timeclock. Five
thirty. Hot dawg!
"Ain't He Swell!''
The girls rush out of the factory gates.
Some of them have young men waiting for
them. The Cupids in the trees are now shoot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
By WALT CARMON.

John empties his pockets. small bible falls
from his pocket. They look at each other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-13
A MOVIE SCENARIO WITH
SOB-TITLES AND EVERYTHING

ing arrows frantically. The girls from
Anita's department look at her. She has
rushed into the arms of John. John is poor
but handsome. Life Is like that.
Keep Off the Grass
Anita and John walk down the street arm
in arm. Then he shyly puts his arm around
her waist. They look into each others eyes.
They are full of LOVE! They enter park.
A cop Grish) looks at them. He smiles. 1t
grows dark. They drag park bench back
of tree. The cop sees them. He smiles.
BY the light of the moon he watches the lit
tie Cupids fitting thru the trees.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
NATIoNAI--"Alias the Deacon. f"

Alias the Deacon" colorful and
humorous slant at the underworld and
some of the better minds who invade
it. will be the National Players offer
ing for the current week, beginning
tomorrow night.
"A better play than Turn to the
Right" one New York critic called
il, and, in many respects, it resembles
that pennant-winning piece, princi.
paliy because its characters are Of
the happy-go-lucky tribe Of neer-do-
wells who ask little of life and laugh
when the returns are smaller than
even they expected.
The play is presented with a pro-
logue and three acts. the opening
scene disclosing a picturesque CON
clave of hoboes in a box car, into
which circle comes girl. disguised
as hoy. The prologue, which serves
to identify the main characters, melts
into scene in q. New York boarding
house. from where the succeeding ac.
ton is generated into a combination
of drama and hilarity.
There is, of course, the inevitable
girl and boy affair. But there are
other types, not so familiar; q. pious
figure who turns ont TO be card
sharp. Yet with a heart of gold; a
crooked fight promoter, a darling old
landlady who tries to reform every
body, even 10 the extent of forgetting
rent-collection day: and others.
For almost three hours The audi.
ence was roaring and shouting with
laughter" said the New York Eve
ming Post, upon the plays debut in
that CITY,
Evening star., 1927-05-22
METROPOLITAN-"The Blonde
Saint" and VitaphOne,

A picturesque love drama having
it's inception in one of the fashionable
capitals of Europe and its climax and
denouement amid the rugged natural
beauties Of Sicily, will be presented
for the first time in Washington at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater this
week. beginning this afternoon. Lewis
S. Stone and Doris Kenyon are the
stars. THE Blonde Saint" was pro-
duced by First National from an
adaptation of Stephen French Whit
mans novel. THE Isle of Life" and
was directed by Svend Gade.
/. Vitaphone, as a part of the bill.
offers Beniamino Gigi, noted tenor of
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Co.,
and THE Revelers," five male har-
monists. The bill will embrace also
short-reel features and the orchestral
contributions under the direction of
Daniel Breeskin
THE Blonde Saint" has as its CEN
trail figures a young society girl and
a popular author who is being lionized
by society and who falls in love with
the brilliant girl. The girls feeling of
antipathy toward the writer, however.
leads to an engagement and almost
marriage with another. Desperate,
the author kidnaps the girl from
aboard ship and later they are ma
rooned upon an out-of-the-Way
Siciiian coast. The climax of the
story is reached during an epidemic
Of the plague. in which the author
proves himself willing to sacrifice his
own interests. and if necessary his
life, for the welfare of those about
him.
The supporting cast includes Cesare
Gravina. Anna Rork, Gilbert Roland,
1illiaQ Langdon and Leo White.
In Vitaphone's reproduction of
scenes from Mascagni's opera, "Caval-
leria Rusticana," Gigli is supported
by M. Picco and Minna Egener and
considerable ensemble from the
chorus of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Co. 1.-The Revelers" will be
heard in popular ballads and song
successes.
In commemoration of the fourth an
niversary of the death of Victor Her.
bert, the Metropolitan Symphony will
play as an overture throughout the
week a symposium of melody gems
from the successful operettas COM
posed by Herbert.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Menjou is cast as Lucien. gentleman
French farmer, who marries a, city
girl unappreciative Of the beauties Of
country life. Virginia Valli. brunette
beauty, plays the Tart of Gern1aine.
the bride. Realizing that his wife can
never care for the things that have al.
ways been his chief interest in life.
Lucien let's her go on their marriage
day. and goes himself to Paris hoping
that by remaking himself he may
finally win her back. Although he
becomes the idol of society. his sang
uine plans fail, and he finds himself
poverty-stricken. The spectacle OF
Menjou without a cent, still keeping
up appearances is fun of subtle
humor. Things work out all right in
the end after the usual twist.
Noah Beery varies his performance
in this picture as Lazarre. head over
heels in love with Fox Trot Louise
Brooksl.
Mcintyre and Heath, the old-time
Georgia Minstrels," trip lightly
from the wings today in a new OF sr.
ing. "Flying to Jail"
An added feature will be the Palace
Orchestra in a special song presenta.
ton arranged by Colby Hartman, en-.
titled Shutdown" with Aesops Fables
and the International News.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
RIALTO-"Held by the Law"

Held by the Law" co-starring Mar.
guerite De La Motto and Johnnie
Walker, brings to the screen at the
Rialto this week Bayard Veiller's mys-
terry story. said to catch the interest
Immediately by starting out where the
usual film ends.
Tom Sinclair and Mary Travis an
nounce their engagement at a party
at her home. During the event Toms
father is murdered while he is in the
library alone with the father of the
bride-to-be. The men had been life
long friends. There was no motive
for the murder, yet they were alone
together, a recently discharged re-
volver near them. Tom unconsciously
throws suspicion on Travis and trial
follows, Travis being convicted.
The eve of the day set for the exe-
cution arrives, with only bit of evil
dence discovered to establish Travis
innocence. This is the situation on
which the denouement revolves.
The cast includes Ralph Lewis, Rob-
ert Ober, Fred Kelsey. Maude Wayne
and Z. j. Ratcliff
The stage presentation is the baby
star, Snookums, who is appearing in
person at the 8, Z and Q pm. per.
formances. This child actor, the hero
and villain of the George McManua
screen cartoons, is forced to terminals
his engagement here Monday night in
order to fulfill other engagements be.
fore hurrying back to the studios.
The overture by the Rialto Orches-
ira, Rox Rommell conducting. is
"Lustpiel," by Keller Bella. An inno-
vational overture will also be PLAYED
Continued on Third Pagel
Evening star., 1927-05-22

his style is distinctive and has been
frequently initiated.
THE Washingtonians." a clever or
ganization of young instrumentalists
under Nathan Brusiloff, will be pre-.
sented by Meyer Davis and will feature
the Three Happy-Go-Lucky Boys"
who are an act in themselves.
The vaudeville bill will present also
Bob. Bob and Bobby a unique trio
Pob and Bobby are men and the sec
ond Bob is d dog, which adds a
clever comedy note to exceptional
juggling): Louise Philson and "Turc"
Duncan in "A Melange of Mirth and
Melody" in which Duncan plays six
different musical instruments and
Miss Philson adds the charm of voice
to the sllillful dancing and humorous
patter, and Walter Walters and COM
pany, with Anna Loss in a sketch.
The photoplay feature will be War
ner Bros production of "Wolf's Cloth.
ing" which ran two weeks at the
new Roxy Theater in New York, with
Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller as
it's stars. supported by Douglas Ger
rard, John MILAN and Lee Moran.
The story concerns the adventures of
a subway guard who INDUCES In a
wild New Year eve celebration on
Broadway. A new juvenile comedy,
Funny Face" and the Kinograms
also will be shown.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
sTRAND-"Review of Revues."

The Strand Theater will present
THE Strand Review of Revues" for
three days, beginning Saturday and
running through Monday. this revue
consisting of the highlight musical
and comedy sketches that have been
presented during the aeason. 1t is
staged by Earl Root, Bilee Lamont
and Lew Lewis. with Irwin b. Hamp
heading the cast. aided by Lewis,
Root, Lamont. Vincent, Brewer and
McTwiggan and Mary Deery and
Tereta Sheaffer leading the beauty
chorus in the musical scenes and
speciality numbers.
Tuesday will be known as the
Strand special benefit performance,
with an entire new show. This will
mark the closing day for the Strand
Players for the Summer and a fare.
we'll reception viii be held after each
three shows on that day. The entire
proceeds will he equally divided
among players as an appreciation
of their work.
The screen attraction is Richard
Dix in "Quicksands." with Helene
Chadwick and Noah Berry in support.
The photoplay will be continued for
the entire week, when a new picture
will take the screen Saturday, begin
ming the theater's Summer picture
policy season.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

West Coast newspaper man. 1t is
| called 1.-THE Drowsy Duchess" a COM
edy of manners. 1t will be tried out
| in stock this Summer for early Fall
onening in New York.
| The next attraction of Brady &
Wiman will be women Go On For
ever" by Daniel n. Rubin, which will
be done in association with John
| Cromwell. This firm has also selected
THE Command of Love-" by Rudolph
Lothar and Fritz Gottwald. for the
starring of Basil Rathbone.
The all-star revival of "Trelawney
of the Wells" is working it's way back
East after a highly successful tour of
the West Coast, and will play a. re-
turn engagement in Chicago the week
of June 6. All the veterans stood the
long tour splendidly and if the weather
is not too warm week will be played
in New York before closing.
A play called Another Salome," by
Paul Eldridge, is announced for Fall
production by Edward Sargent Brown.
Charles Coburn, once with BARNS
fathers "Old Bill" has acquired the
stage rights to THE Plutocrat," Booth
Tarkington's latest novel, and intends
"Ritzie." a comedy with music, by
J. Fred Coots, will be placed in re-
hearsal by the first of the month by
James La Penna, who produced
Sweetheart Time"
The New York Theater Guild has
added a play by Roman ROLAND to
it's list for next season. 1t has that
authors familiar background of the
French revolution for its setting and
will be given under the English title
of That's the Game of Life and
Death"
Desiree Ellinger has been engaged
for a musical comedy which goes into
rehearsal Immediately, with j. j.
Levenson, who was responsible for
KATY Did" as producer. The new
piece is known as kiss Me-"
Horace Liveright has returned to
New York from London with two
British manuscripts. The first is the
dramatic version of "Dracula" and the
other is the Miles Malleson play, The
Fanatics" which he will produce in
association with A. H. Woods.
The Signund Romberg- Dorothy Don
nelly operetta in which Hope Hamp-
ton VIII D6 SLdTI6Q IlSAL Gil 10 W w
called 1.-The Proud Princess and viii
he presented by Alfred Z. Aarons In
Boston the week of September o.. Miss
I ampton sailed for Paris yesterday 10
purchase some of the gowns she Will
wear in the production.
"Alias the Deacon" which opens
tomorrow night at the National, viii
be seen in Washington for the first
time. 1t was a success of last season
in New York. 1t is somewhat similar
in theme to the we'll known crook
comedy. Turn to the Right" Incl
dentally the play calls for an unusu-
ally large cast.
The desperate people who purvey
forbidden things through devious lanes
are made the subject of the ace of
mystery plays, THE Ghost Train"
Telephone reservations for the Ma
tional Theater this season will be
made easier than ever. Two girls.
have been engaged solely to take these |
orders.
Cecil B. De Mile and Metro-Gold- |
wyn-Mayor both are said to be after |
Raymond Griffith. whose contract with |
Parar unt ends soon. -4-
Evening star., 1927-05-22
. HE Theater Guild of New York
is going to make an elaborate
production of Eugene O'Neills
4 latest play, Marco Millions"
nayf Saa son

DTOQucLlOn Oh Eugene ~ INclIl ;
Il latest play, Marco Millions,
next season.
/ A revival OF 1.-The Old Soak" with
Don Marquis, the author. in the lead
ing role, may be staged by Murray
Phillips. who is now sponsoring a re-
vival of "Kempy."
Basil Rathbone, who last appeared
in Love Is Like That" has signed a
contract with William A. Brady, jr.,
and Dwight Deere Wiman which gives
those producers his services during the
coming season.
Faith in the fate of Queen High
is advanced by Schwab & Mandel with
the signing Of Charles Ruggles and
Frank Mcintyre for another season in
that musical show. Queen High" is
in it's fifty-ninth week and will run all
Summer in New York.
A cable from Moscow says that
David Belasco, Morris Gest and Otto
Kahn have been elected to honorary
membership in the Moscow Art The
ater for their services in the promo
ton of dramatic art.
Edgar Selwyn announces that "Danc-
ing Mothers" of which he is co-author
and which he produced three years
ago in New York, will be seen within
three weeks in five foreign cities. 1t
Hamburg, Berlin, Vienna and Buda-
pest.
1.-THE Front Page" a newspaper
play by E. G.. Riley, will be given a
stock tryout this week, probably in
Baltimore, as A. E. and +. r. Riskin
control the play.
Mary Kennedy will have the leading
feminine role in Frank Craven's new
play which will be tried out at At
lantic City the week of May 80. Mr..
Craven will head the cast.
Ruth Helen Davis. director of the
Belmont Theater in Los Angeles. is in
New York TO arrange for the produc-
tion there of a play of her own au-
thorship, entitled. I'm Sitting Pretty"
1t has been acted in Los Angeles.
"PickWick," )" which has been touring
successfully since February, closed it's
tour in Boston last night. 1t will have
a showing in New York in the Fall.
ROSCOE fdLLy AEDuCkiey 1OIIIleE
screen comedian, will appear in n
Broadway theater in revival of
Baby Mine beginning June 8. AR
buckle, who has been playing in mo-
ton pictures in Germany, appeared
in stock and on tour in Baby Mine"
years ago before entering motion pic
lures.
Sam Janney. author of 'tLoose
Ankles" will present a new play of
his own writing, called "A Very Wise
Virgin" in New York June 2. The cast
will include Joan Bourdelle, Dennis
Cleough, Joan Gordon. Gail de Hart,
John Buckler. Ethel Martin and Doris
Bryant.
John Cromwell lis now selecting the
cast for .Uppercuts." the next produc-
tion of William A. Brady. George
Meeker jr., is one of those engaged.
Bartlett Cormack's adaptation of
Joseph Hergesheimer's novel, Tam
pico," will be completed June Il. Jones
4 Green will make the production.
Edwin r. Wolfe, who produced "The
Field God, by Paul Green, has the
first play Of Douglas Graves. jr.. =
Evening star., 1927-05-22
PALACE-"Evening Clothes" and
Mcintyre and Heath.

At Loew's Palace this week, COM
mencing this afternoon the photoplay
feature will present Adolphe Menjou
in a love comedy, Evening Clothes" +"
and Americas famous blackface
funsters, Mcintyre and Heath, will be
an attraction, providing the laughs on
the stage.
The transformation Ola rustic into
a polished man-aboutteyn is wit
messed in Evening Xlothss. Adolphe
Evening star., 1927-05-22

tiniest star" in bit called "Just a
Sweet Child; Olivette Haynes and
Fred E. Beck in a character comedy
offering. Her Guardian; Richard
Vintour's revue, "Des Beaux Arts"
with Irene Andre and George Win.
ston; Madeline Patrice with IAN In
terlude of Melody" and Harry and
Harriet Setback with Fun in Gym
The usual screen features will COM
D1ete the bill