davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11
Loves Ernbers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning q New Serial

/ 1t was not long before l realized
Readily that it was an unusual trib-
ute which Philip Neritzen was pay
ing me. This man, counted the
most artistic and scholarly theat-
rical producer in the country, as
we'll as one of the shrewdest, was
| confiding to me his plans for his
next season, showing to me the
| manuscripts of the plays he had
| secured and asking me for sugges-
lions concerning their production.
When he had summoned me to this
| Sunday conference by wireless ]
| had expected to discuss with him
only the questions which naturally
would come 10 me as the historical
expert of his organization. But this
| apparently complete revelation of
his plans bewildered me.
1t did more than that. I defy any
woman, or man either. with ambi-
tons presenting the same inverse
ration TO experience as did mine, to
go through those hours with the
greatest dramatic producer of his
time without being daZzled. flatter-
ed and intrigued to the nth power
of interest.
He was at his best. There was no
trace of the personal in his speech,
his manner or in the keen, flas ling
eyes which rarely left my face. In
credible as it seemed, I finally be-
came convinced that he actually
valued my critical opinion and that
he was confiding plans to me which
not for many days would be reveal
ed to any other person.
Another realization lay deep In
my consciousness-that Philip YER
itzen at his best was dangerously
fascinating man. His perceptions
were so clear his mind so quick and
keen, that listening to him was ike
watching the play OF a rapier Il the
hands of a skilled swordsman. At
first. | watched warily for a repeti-
ments which had so annoyed me,
but soon l realized with a thrill be-
You'd anything which any other trib-
ute could have given that Philip
Veritzen had forgotten my sex. my
appearance, everything save his be-
lief-of such heady intoxication to
me-that ! had the ability to under
stand his plans, to share them. and.
most bewildering of all. to give
him valuable suggestions concern
ing them.
Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11
Your Health
How to Keep It,
Causes of illness
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor journal or the American
Medical Association and Of Hy-
geia, the Health Magazine

In 1881, a Latin observer record
ed his investigation of a girl, aged
Is, whose tears resembled blood.
Since that time many physicians
have written about cases of this
type, and quite recently DR.. L. X.
Scott has reported a case observed
by him in Pennsylvania.
A baby girl has progressed nor
mally until she was six months old,
when she developed severe cold,
nasal discharge and slight cough.
On several occasions during this
time her mother noticed that when
the baby cried especially hard the
tears We're red and stained the
linen. Some of these blood stained
tears We're collected by the physi-
clan and when examined were
found 10 contain actual red blood
cells.
AS the cold in the head improved,
the blood gradually disappeared
from the tears. Every possible ex-
animation vas made without In
volving any surgical opening of the
tissues, but no definite changes
could be found to account for this
peculiar occurrence.
In cases that have been previous
ly described, six We're associated
with the fact that women had not
passed through the normal changes
that occur to girls. In several
cases there had been inflammations
of the eyes and in other cases a
tumor of the eyelids. Obviously,
the sudden appearance Of blood in
the tears is striking and unusual
occurrence and should have prompt
medical investigation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11
Menus for the Family

Breakfast - Blackberries, cereal,
cream, crisp bacon, soft cooked eggs,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon - Chilled fruit cup,
green peppers stuffed with rice and
cheese, hearts Of lettuce with
French dressing, olive and nut sand
wiches, meringues filled with rasp-
berry mousse. milk. iced tea.
Dinner - Frenched tenderloin of
pork. kohlrabI in cream sauce, beet
cups stuffed with spinach, chilled
watermelon, milk. coffee.
Meringues
Four eggs (whites), cup pow
dered sugar, IL teaspoon vanilla,
few grains salt.
Beat whites of eggs with salt un-
til stiff and dry. Slowly add sugar,
beating constantly. Beat in vanilla.
Let a flat smooth board about an
inch thick stand in cold water until
the surface is wet. Cover with
fools cap" or any heavy glazed
white paper. Drop the egg mixture
from the tip of a large spoon onto
the paper. Do not let meringues
touch each other. Bake in moder-
ately slow oven for As minutes.
scoop out the soft part inside the
shells and return to the oven to dry
out.
The eggs should be beaten on a
large platter using a wire whisk.
Fine sifted graduated sugar can
be used In place of powdered sugar
If more convenient. When ready
10 serve fill each shell with ice
have been dried in the oven.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11
Philip veritzen Reveals His Plans
for the Season to Nadge


for the Season to Madge
Whatever Philip Veritzen meant
by his cryptic remark, 1T all fits
in," when at his request and Lii
lian's l was describing the queer
new tenants at The Larches, he
did not explain it to either of us.
Indeed, l am not sure that he real
lied he had uttered the words, for
Immediately following the puzzling
little speech he appeared to with
: draw into some realm OF specula-
? lion OF his own-something utterly
F. foreign to the exquisite courtesy
which is always his.
We were at the black coffee stage
Of the dinner and Lillian covered
the situation by an apparently ex-
cited inquiry.
Phil. Didn't Otto bring up that
drawing board of mine? l don't see
it anywhere, and | really must get
10 work at once. I've dawdled over
this dinner shamefully. Oh. I'll ad-
init 1t certainly was worth lettering
over, but yon know I'm the original
poor working girl who can't be
wrecked by your wicked demi-
sames.
= From under my carefully lowered
yelashes ] saw him glance swiftly
from one 10 the other of us, in real
ization Of his abstraction. and patent
relief that We apparently had not
noticed it, With a little laugh he
put his hand back Of Lillian's head
and turned her face toward por-
ton Of the balcony railing not ten
feet from our table.
eyes that see not, he quoted.
teasingly There's your precious
board, safe ard sound, and I'm not
going TO offer a single objection to
YOUR going to work, For Mrs. Gra-
ham and I will have to follow your
example as soon as this table is
cleared"
For the next few hours the bal
cony. which no one else was permit
ted to enter. resembled a corner of
a newspaper or magazine office.
Bent over her drawing board. Lillian
labored as irdustriously as if she
were shut up in her own studio.
while at the table which had been
cleared Mr.. Ncritzen spread out
papers taken from portfolios in
the emergena bag which Otto had
brought up to he balcony with the
drawing board and discussed with
me exhaustively the problems pre-
scented by the notes he had brought
back with him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11

read of your wonderful medicine in
the paper. and my husband bought
me a bottle. and after the first
few doses | felt better so kept
on taking it until I was well and
strong. l take it at times when I
feel tired and it helps me | will
always have good word for your
medicine and tell anyone what good
it has done me. | recommended 1t
TO my neighbor for her girl, who is
sixteen years old, and it was Just
what she needed She is feeling fine
now, and goes to school every day"
-MRs. Z. F. BAssETT, 216 South
Hayford Avenue, Lansing, Michigan.
Do not continue to feel all run
down and half sick when Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
sold by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11

pound whenever
1neededit When
| first used 1t I
was so bad I
could h ar y
walk across the
room without
crying. I was
tired all the time.
| think my trou-
Bile was coming
on me for six
months before I
re called il. [
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11

You can easily make a delicious
drink with Williams Root Beer Ex-
tract. One twenty-five cent bottle
makes five gallons. Ask your grocer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11
The Real Torture
behind an infants cry

gritty particles-so small they arc In. /!
visible, yet 80 harsh a. to turn the sensi.
tive skin into a raw, inflamed surface.
The only positive preventive of Urea
irritation is to keep these tiny crystals
from ever touching the body. 80
Il New Method of Relief
A remarkable baby powder has now
been perfected for exactly this type II
irritation. Whereas ordinary talc,rn
powders dust off the skin almost as soon
as applied, Z.B.T. contains special in
gredient which adheres so closely to the
skin as to make it almost completely
noisture-proof. Thus a delicate, pro-
tective coating is formed against dap
gerous acids, irritation and chatting. Yet
the powder does not cake, and allows
the free, normal flow of perspiration..
In addition Z.B.T. contains mild anti
septic that couhteracts the slightest in
fiction and soothes the skin back to q
healthy velvet-like texture.
Get can of Z.B.T. today. At all drug
gists-in three sizes: Junior, 10c; Nufs-
cry size, Csc; De Luxe package with
puff, S1.OO. Made, under physician's
formula, by Crystal Chemical Co.. New
York, N. Y. :
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11
Little Miss Curiosity Is Lost
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Who happy Ia will be content
Where'er by fate he may be sent.
old Mother Nature
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11
MRS. BASSETT
ALWAYS TIRED
Now in Good Health by Using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Lansing, Nlich.-"I have taken
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11
Science Tells US This

Medical authorities tell US that at least
$50 of all babies are allowed to suffer
necdlessly the torture of Urea irritation.
Nor is frequent diaper changing rem
edy. The singing acids in the urine
crystallize almost Immediately into tiny,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11

So often it can be traced to d
cause Mothers rarely think Of
K1CKING and squirming in
IN his little crib-your baby
begins to cry. It is his warning to
you that something is wrong. His
inability to tell you the trouble
that is the real torture!
Few mothers are able to dis
tinguish between an infants
healthy cry and one of actual
physical pain. Merely to guess"
about it is dangerous. A disregard
Of the Irritation cry" may affect
your child's entire disposition
through life.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11

OU1CK QUAKER, savory and
~ delicious, takes less time to pre-
pare than plain toast. Thus provides
a hot and nourishing breakfast in a
hurry.
That is how every day should be
started.
Started with the ideal food balance
Of protein, carbohydrates and vita
mines-plus the bulk" to make laxa-
tives less often ncedcd-that leading
dietary authorities now so widely urge.
Start your days and your childrens
in that way. No need now, simply to
save time, to deny them the supreme
strength food of the world.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.
Nn:>f. @.>L>.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11

~SS<~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-11

The next story: Farmer Brow n S
Boys Great Surprise"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Another Crude Anti-Soviet Forgery.

The reptile press has again been ravng about Soviet
spracy This time its fury aroused report the effect
the uprising natives of Bolivia Communist
originating Moscow The Bolivian
session of document pupong toreye its charge The falsiy
of the thing obvious from reading the reports of its
the fake signatures 1t is signed by
individual called "Salknd who supposed to be
general secretary Communist International There
such person Sand The signature of the president of the
Comnern is also false because that office has been abolished
since the seventh penay session Of the Executive of the Com
munist International
The information bureau of the Communist international
states that this latest forgery the invention of white
guard conspators who recently operated forgery factory
Paris which qudaed last June by the arrest of Saovsky
chief of the forgers known fact that representatives Of
South American governments purchased documents
that source.
No matter often these forgere exposed the capital
list press continues publish them authentic The fact that
such documents contain signatures of people who exist
trivial matter far these editors
have their orders publish many lies be
against the Soviet Union and the Communist international
they do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
DecentiHe Twadde About The War Guilt.

number of prominent American monthly magazines
conducting symposiums effort determine the response
bty One set of writer's educators historians
and philosophers that the evidence against Germany
as the aggressor equally profound savants and pub
cist3 blame Britain France and Czars Russia
diligence that would better purpose the learned
gentlemen have proved their their satisfaction at
least They marshaed imposing of facts that
conusvey the contentious Communists that the world
war was the result of imperaist conflicts.
However none of them reach the Communist conclusion
which only historically and scientific conclusion
all the nations In peralst struggle
such thing good and bad nations Such
concepts belong the realm of bedtime stories and other nus
cry tales
Regardless of the wordy battles Of the two conflicting
workers of all mpeas countries understand
question of placing the guilt plain caprap
adorned pe that every mperaist nation involved in the
war including the United States and guilty
of the slaughter order defend its mper
This understanding is necessary order that
workers may come perceive the Boshevk principle that in
working for the victory of its ruling is the duty
working class consciously and aggressvey strive Tor
impeast government of its country
This principle holds good in of all between mpe
riaist pewers However, applicable in of mpe
the present conspiracy mperast against the
Union is of essential for the workers OF that
country defend their government which every of
reality theirs and for the workers of the
ast countries aid them in every Also that
colonial emcoona countries defend the country
against mperas attacks and aggressvey combat the
mnons of Imperialism Only in such really speak
defensive and only under such conditions there jus
cation shedding single drop of working blood
But there be such thing defensive mper
regardless of the spectacular brain contorons the
Wallets of capitalism who holding postortems
that deceived parcpat
ing the imperass the that
preparation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Municipal Judge Issues Baltimore Injunction.

Baltimore goes most better in viciousnes against
labor No matter insignificant the office how puny the
Judge any of that gentry issue nJctons against aoof
that place James P. Gorer municipal judge mas just
issued an injunction against the uphosterers union prohibiting
its Officers and from petng and in other ways con
Quoting strike against combination of petty manufacturers
whose mpositions upon workers became unbearabe.
Without chance defend themselves or even to state their
injunction is usually the case issued by the kept
judge.
typical example of class oppression and ought to
reveal to the of Baltimore who for the most part sup
port the political parties of capitalism the class nature OF the
courts They ought that of the most effective meth
in fighting against njuncons IS to create LABOR
party will challenge the political agents OF capitalism IN the
old parties
particular instance they should do evernereas
ing number strikers dongdefy the injunction and
tinue the fight in spite of it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23

ford the luxury.
While Benny Horowitz was serv-
ing time in the Ossining university,
another strong man took his place as
gang leader. Monk Eastman not
only stepped into his shoes but he
ogled his way into the affections of
Benny's sweetheart, Frieda. Here is
the makings of feud.
Another girl who enters Bennys
life, tho not very far, is Bertha, who
is as homely as Frieda is comeIy
But Bertha is good while Frieda is
bad. Which means in real life tnaJ
because Frii1a is comedy and full of
Titality, she finds it almost impossible
to be chaste in the rough environ
ment of the gas house, while Bertha
would be SAID on board battleship.
Needless to say Bertha hates her
rival
Shortly after Benny's return from
Sing Sing to his mothers home he
receives a visit from the gang which
has now reformed and changed it's
name to something like "The East
Side Political and Social Club" with
Monk Eastman as boss. The Monk
impresses on Benny the wisdom of
going along with the gang and cut
ting in on the profits. Benny decides
to get his profits out of his pay en-
velope and things look promising for
an ordered and respectable life for
him when the charms of Frieda and
the seductive wailing of saxaphones
in Toms restaurant captured his
wandering soul.
With half a dozen shots of Toms
hootch under his belt Benny decides
to get square with the Monk. While
the Black Rats" are disturbing the
slumbers of the neighborhood with a
tusllade of shots directed at the mem.
bers of the Eastman gang, BENNY
carries Frieda up to the roof after
weakening her into again admitting
her love by sheer force of muscle
power. You talk awful nice" saws
the soft and silky siren and indeed
Benny squirted some up-to-date ideas
into the moonlight. The whole world
is prison, he thinks. Those factory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23

windows! Why every one at
machine or at desk is a prisoner.
Every man who falls in love with a
woman is her prisoner. He would
shout this so all the world could hear
him, so that the hundreds of millions
of slaves in other countries would
hear him and they would all go
marching thru streets and smashing
doors. :.
Then Monk Eastman appears on the
roof with a drawn gat. Benny, the
strong, sends his business and love
rival over the roof to his death.
The women in Benny's life shield
him. Bertha and his mother altruis-
tically, but Frieda would use her in
side knowledge as a club to shackle
Benny to her. Benny sees nothing
but gives of one kind or another in
front of him so he gives himself up
to the police and is on his way to
Sing Sing and perhaps the electric
chair.
Mum Wisenfrend, as Benny Horo-
WITT, plays the leading role excel
lently. Indeed the acting on the whole
is on a high level and is tribute to
the Yiddish Art Theatre from which
most of the cast sprung.
If -Four Walls" does not make
money for it's owners, it will be be-
cause it is not sufficiently loaded
with hokum.-T. J. OFF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
More Attention to the Present
Election Campaign By WIN W vElgsEegE
By WIN. W. WEINSTONE

CAOA Oh IHS part Ol Lue L dIly W lOCdI
issues, as well as national and inter
national issues is a burning need if
we are to carry out the fundamental
tasks outlined by Lenin of getting the
workers into motion as a class and
developing their class consciousness
and separating them from the CAPT
tahst parties and capitalist influ-
ences.
Through election campaigns and
parliamentary victories we will not
be able to overthrow the capitalist
state, but during election campaigns
and through our parliamentary repre-
sentatives we can expose the chief
enemy of the working class-the capt.
talist state. The election campaign
affords us the possibility of greater
exposure of the tactics of the capt.
talist class in keeping the workers in
suppression and of demonstrating to
millions of workers the necessity of
fighting not merely the employers
but the executive committee of the
employing class of the country-the
capitalist state The American work
ers, more than any other working
class in the world because of their
literacy and because of their "demo-
cratic" traditions) participate in the
election campaign, swallow the flood
propaganda poured out by the capt.
talist press and other institutions, and
have their minds poisoned against
laSS-c0nSciol1s activity
Trade Union Work Not Sufficient.
1t is necessary to carry on the
widest and most intense election cam
paign in order to counterfeit these
influences that work among the
broad masses of people. 1t is not
sufficient merely to do trade union
work. This inadequacy is brought
home with striking force when we
note that in New York City, where
we have been able to rally tens of
thousands of workers behind the mill
tant Communist leaders in the trade
unions we nevertheless see that in the
elections our vote is only several
thousand. This means that we have
not yet won over these workers to the
banner of the Communist Party. It is
our task to overcome this disparity
between the trade union successes and
our parliamentary failures. And only
when our members become convinced
of the necessity for more intensified
activity on the election field. only
when they overcome their preiudices
against immediate demands and begin
to work for the election of our candi-
dates, only when they abandon their
half-heartedness toward this field of
activity (Which attitude in the end
amounts almost to a boycott and to
pure and simple anarchism), can we
advance to a political power and help
build the mass Communist PARTY.
The capitalists every year are i'm
posing more and more reactionarv
laws against the workers. Because
of the lack of strong political party
to combat the capitalist politicians.
these lackeys of the bourgeoisie have
free hand in fastening the chains
OF oppression on organized labor. In
this election campaign we find issues
OF the greatest Importance to the
workingclass which call for the ut
most effort Of our membership for
successful campaign These issues
we will discuss in the next article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-23
Theatre Guild to Do An
other O'Neill Play
This Season

The Theatre Guild has acquired a
second play from Eugene O'Neill,
Strange Interlude," and which they
will produce sometime in the Fall.
The other O'NeiH play planned by
the Guild is "Marco Millions"
Strange Interlude," goes the an
nouncement is one of the, longest
plays ever written. 1t is in nine acts
and of such length that when it is
produced performances will probably
start about 6 p. m.
The Children's Glasses which have
always been an important part of
the work of the Neighborhood Play
house will continue this season even.
though the theatre itself will be used
by another organization. Registrs-
ton dates for former members of the
classes are Sept. "a and Sept. 26; for
new members, Sept 10Th and Both
from to 6 p. m. The classes be-
gin next Saturday morning, October
LIST.
5. N. Behrman's "The Second
Man." now current at the Guild The
atre, has just passed its 150th per-
Torrance.
Lee Shubert has acquired for
American presentation the London
comedy, "And So To Bed" by James,
B. Pagan. The play. based on the
diary Of Samuel Pepys, will include
the original English cast headed IT,
Mary Gray, Yvonne Arnaud Fred
O'Donovan, A. IT. Storie. Byrau
Shaw, Gyles Isham and Emlyn WI
liams.
Dorothy Donnelly, who wrote the
book and lyrics Of "My Maryland.
is at work on Hbretto based upon
the life of Richard Wagner. The
story centers about his love affair
with LISTS daughter, Cosima.