davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
YANKEES NOW LEAD
MATS BY Is GAMES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The New York Yankees today were
Is full games ahead of Washington
in the American League pennant
quest. While the lowly st. Louis
Browns We're trimming the Griffmen
in extra innings. the Yanks were bat
Ting IL exciting stanZas for 5-to.4
victory over Chicago Yesterday. With
only 80 games remaining on their
schedule. the Yankees could lose 25
and still tie Washington, even II
Bucky Harris team won every one Of
its remaining al games.
Ted Lyons pitched brilliantly for
the SoX in the pinches yesterday until
he reached the twelfth inning. Tired
by the strenuous pace. he forced in
the winning run by walking Mike Ga
celia with the bases full. The Yanks
committed five errors in the field. but
balanced this shortcoming with az
many brilliant palys at critical juno
lures. The contest was devoid of
home runs.
After three victories in a row over
Cleveland. Phila delphia bowed to the
Indians. I'll Max Bishops error in
the eighth let in the winning score.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Sammy Gray and Eddie Rommel
Of the Macks and Shaute Of the In.
dams.
All games in the National League
were postponed by rain.
Yesterdays results:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RHT.
New York. 1011OO1 OOO1-B Ia
Chicago 80. ? o 0 o q o 0 o O % II z
Shocker Moore and Bengoush. Collins
Lyons and Grouse.
PPhladelphia .....oo20CoIoo-l 8 ]
Rommel. Gray and Cochrane: Shaute and
L. Sewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
UZCUDUN SIGNS FOR BOUT.

NEW YORK, August 10 R).-Pau-
limo Gzcudun, Spanish heavyweight.
has signed a contract with Jess Me-
Malsen, matchmaker for Madison
Square Garden, agreeing to fight any
boxer Mcmahon selects, on the night
of November Is.
Mcmahon indicated that Paulino's
opponent would be either Jack Shar-
key or Tom Heeney. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
STRONG FIGHT PLANNED
FOR BOXING IN DISTRICT

Capt. Harvey L. Heinie) Miller,
L. 8. NJ. c. r., was appointed chair.
man Of the boxing committee of the
District Department Of the American
Legion by J. Miller Kenyon, new de-
partment commander. at a banquet
last night at the Bannockburn Club.
Capt. Miller long identified with the
ring game, plans a strong fight to
have boxing legaliZed In the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Tommy Freeman. Hot
Springs. Ark, defeated Harry Mason,
Great Britain 00). Farmer Cooper.
Terre Haute. Ind. defeated George
Levine 10). Billy Alger. Phoenix, won
from Jimmy Finley. Louisville uO).
Clyde Hull, Clark. 8. Oak. knocked
out Irish Tommy Jordan, Brook
lyn Go.
Wichita. Kans-Miks Arnold, Den
yer, 100. knocked out George Lamson,
San Francisco, 1S5 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Totals. At 10 u II Totals. AS 81 % II
Chicago ....... 90 90 Ole
Washington $50. 0 o 0 "-15
Runs-Homan l2l Lemerise (2l. schnei-
Webb. MCPHERSON Garland Strama 81
Kuchar A.. Thiery. Vantse, Mueller t2) Al.
berts ~ Bruman, Hall. OMalley. Errors
Thery, OMalley. Alberts. Homan Lemerise
Ford. Desper 90, Hollis Two-base hits
Brumap, Holman. Kuchar az, Garland. Des-
per. Webb. Schneider. Lemerise Three ba Sc
hits-Ford. Homan ~. Hollis. Schneider
stolen bases--Homan, Alberts;, First, base
Roudabush. q off Kucbar. 1. struck out
By. Strama. .; by Webb. 4; by Kuchar l.
Left on bases-Chicago. 8: Washington o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
STRIBLING SUSPENDED.

WICHITA. Kans.. August 10 up.
W. l.. (Young Stribling. Georgia
ELECTROMAGNETIC boxer. was placed
on the temporary suspension list of
the Kansas State Boxing Commits
sion for his failure to appear here
last night to meet Mike Arnold of
Denver in a scheduled 1O-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
CHAMBERSBURG DISPLACED.

Mickey Kelliher's Chambersburg
Maroons were displaced by Martins
burg for first place in the second
series race of the Blue Ridge League
Yesterday. Chambersburg lost TO
Frederick. while the West Virginians
were defeating Hanover. Kelliher's
team won the first series and led in
the second half Of the race until yes
terday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
Close Doesn't Count
WASHINGTON.

-Ratted for BalIou In third inning.
Washington. I q o q q q O-5
~. Louis -. q D ? D . % o 90 Is
Two-base hiis-Siser. Williams. Three
base hits-Mr\eety. Gerber. stolen bases
Harris, ". Rice Mr<eely. Saerifcrs-Mil-
Iiams. Harris. (rowder. Gerber. MeliIlo.
Double plsys--Harris to Reeves 10 speaker;
Gerber to MeiiIlo to sister: speaker tunas-
sisted Irowder TO Gerber 10 sisler: Sehang
TO Gerber. Left on bases-WashingtOn. ~;
1T. LnI>. 10. First base on balis--DH John.
son. g: of Marberry, /: OF BaIiou. 3: on
Erowder, ;. struck out-By J0hnson. :: by
IaIIou. 9; nv frowder. s. Hits-Oh 5ohDson.
q in q Innings: OF BraxtoB. Is In ~, in
pings; of Marberry. la N, inning: on Bat
lou, in 3 innings: of Cr0wder. 3 In y in
nines Passed baii-Sehang. Winning nit cher
Growder. Losing pitcher-Brskton. lmpitrs
--Messrs. Owens and Van Grafan. Time oil
Kame-g hours and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Credit for Another Smart Washington
Team Given to Bucky Harris.
y
II Reeves Comes Through, Inheld Will
Regain It's Old Standard.
II n
Had Breaks Come Earlier. Nationals
Would Be Abreast Of Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Salisbury. IT: northampton. o.
Parksley, /; Cambridge. 0.
Crisfield. Z: Easton. 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Spartanburg. 4: Knoxville. Z.
Greenville. .: Asheville. 0.
Charlotte. 3: Augusta. /.
Macon Columbia. rain.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 4: Savannah. 3.
Pensacola. 3: Selma. ..
MONTGOMERY 5: Columbus. l..
Waycross-Albany. rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth 9: Waco. ].
Shreveport. Z: San Antonio. o.
Wichita Falls =: Beaumont. q.
Dallas. B: Houston. t.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Salisbury. 3: Rocky Mount. 1.
Raleigh. IL: High Point 1.
Winston-SaleDn. 9: Durham. B.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg =: Kinston. 2.
Portsmouth, 2: Wilson. 1.
Richmond Norfolk. rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. B: san Francisco. I.
Sacramento. 10, Hollywood. 4.
Missions Is: Oakland. ..
Ins AnyeIPs II. seattle |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

Tremonts. runner.up nine in Pet
worth League, are to engage Falls
Church tossers on the Virginians' dia-
mond tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. Wilmer and Forrest will
oppose on the mound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
IMPORTANT TRAYS LISTED
In CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

4 FLOCK Of games that will have
" important bearing on cham
"A pionships in various classes of
4 A the Capital City League are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

T. T. Keanes, leaders in Petworth
League, will clash with Petworth A.
G. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on
East Ellipse diamond. Call Mike
Freschi. Franklin 2So7, for games with
Keanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Called In NTH inning tralnt.
Pfeffer and Heving: Zahniser and Castor.
Columbus. ...... 3O010O10 Q-61Q o
Minneapolis. o. 200l OIL 1-6 IL l
Zumbro and Terrell: Bird. Malone and
Gowdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
s.. LOUIS, 6: Washington. 3 q: inninRs)
New Y0r X. 5; Chicago, ! az innings).
Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia. /.
Boston Detroit train).
STANDING OF THE CICBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-19

w WASHINGTON has made a
better job Of threatening
wv the New York hold on first
place in the American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10

usually conceiteo and given to oc-
casional fits of tel lper. When he has
no flock present tc preach to, he talks
to the air using tt trees as an audi
ence.
Jacob Ben-Ami as John does his ut
most to strengthen the weak play
written by Mr.. Barry. Constance Col
lier as Herodias also attempts in vain,
in her part as Herodias. Both Ben
Ami and Miss Collier are entitled to
better play in which to display their
histrionic talents.
The first act show John and his
disciples in their camp near Jericho
and later in Galilee; the other acts
witness Johns temptation by Herodias
and his Imprisonment at Machaerus in
Peraea
When John is at Galilee preparing
for religious meeting he is told by
his disciples that Jesus, new prophet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10
One Labor Crisis and Two Conferences

/ movement, nothing was done to rally
the political forces of the working
class and their allies, the exploited
farmers, in mass party for the 1928
elections. The old scheme of support
ing candidates on the tickets of the
political parties of the same capital
lists who are using the injunction to
destroy the labor movement, was en-
dorsed.
Not Two Conferences But One.
We are of the opinion that the
Pittsburgh and New York conferences
should be neld as one and that the
main task should be to prepare for
the calling of a gigantic convention
for which delegates should be elected
directly from local unions and central
bodies.
The emergency is grave enough to
justify such gathering representing
the forces of labor. 1t would have,
by virtue of its composition, an i'm
mense influence in shaping the course
OF the labor movement and by draft
ing and adopting a clear statement
emphasizing the serious nature of the
situation would focus the attention of
the whole working class on the main
issue-resistance to injunctions, build
ing and extending the labor move
ment thruout the country.
Would Give New Vitality.
A program for organization of the
unorganized, for the organization of
labor party, for an alliance with
the farmers, for struggle against the
drive of the bosses, adopted at such a
conference would vitalise the labor
movement and enable it successfully
to check the campaign of union
smashing, would give the labor move
ment an impetus that, properly di-
rected, could meet and defeat Ameri-
can capitalism and its imperialist gov.
eminent.
Militant action now will save the
American labor movement MANY wears
of uphill struggle. .. ....
Anti-union- injunctions must he
smashed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10

has arranged rival lecture a short
distance away. At first, slightly
angered at the competition, he later
sends messengers into the field to
direct his followers to Jesus meeting.
When the crowd takes him seriously
and goes to Jesus meeting instead of
coming to hear him, he as angry. AL
tho he attempts to hide his real feel
ings, they are exposed. Ben-Ami at
this point gives us one of the most
interesting parts of the play, and if
for no other reason makes it impor-
tant enough to see.
After being held for one month in
Jail at Machaerus the play ends with
Johns execution by a swordman.
Salome is seen occasionally, but only
in a secondary role.
The play is produced by Guthrie
McClintic who does the best possible
considering the circumstances; the
costumes and scenery is designed by
Norman Bel-Geddes, whose living hall
of Herodias at Peraea drew the most
applause of the evenings. A. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10
By WILLIAM F. DUNE.

The application filed by the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company for
an injunction against the entire Amer
lean Federation of Labor restraining
it from organizing or attempting to
organize the traction workers, the in
junction outlawing the United Mine
Workers in West Virginia, the in
junction making illegal the strike of
the same union against the Pitts
burgh Terminal Coal Company, with
it's prohibition of strikes which affect
articles of interstate commerce, all,
with the exception of the recent l. R.
T. demand, backed by supreme court
decisions, show the tremendous pres
sure of American imperialst capital
ist reaction w2on the labor movement.
Reacl>.'1s Rapid Pace.
The three cases cited are develop
ments of the last two months. They
show the speed with which the force
of the government is being used to
cripple the labor movement.
IL NSI Ldlilly ID IlO mere COlllCluGuCS
that the most vicious attack was di-
rected first at the United Mine Work
ers. This union, the backbone of the
labor movement, has shown it's fight
ing qualities again and again. 1t is
an industrial union and, outside of
the building trades, formerly exer-
cised far larger proportion of job
control than other unions affiliated to
the A. F. of L.
The membership of the United Mine
Workers is the militant core of the
labor movement in basic industry.
If the United Mine Workers can be
crippled or destroyed American capt.
talism will have dealt terrible blow
to the labor movement and attacks
upon other sections of it can be made
much more dangerous.
Bosses Purpose Clear.
No longer can there be the slight
est doubt that the bosses are out to
smash the United Mine Workers.
To some extent the bosses have sue
ceeded. If the whole labor movement
is not rallied to the assistance of the
United Mine Workers and decisive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10

the courts are IN any sense "impar-
tial agencies"
They must be regarded at all times
as powerful weapons of the bosses
and other means of defense and of
Tense than court procedure adopted
by the labor movement.
Two Coming Conferences.
This brings US to the two impor-
tant labor conferences that are to be
held in the next few days.
One is to assemble in Pittsburgh,
called the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor to con-
slider the problem presented by the at
tack on the United Mime Workers.
The other is to meet at an earlier
date in New York City and will take
up the matter of resisting the l. R.
T. injunction application.
Both conferences will be composed
of union officers and will be of an
official character.
Altho one conference will deal with
traction and the other with coal min
ng, the same problem faces both con-
fe1ences. 1t is the problem of mob
iising the entire labor movement, and
the unorganized workers as well, for
resistance to the capitalist offensive.
The Two-E Edged Sword.
The anti-strike, anti-picketing and
anti-union organization injunctions
must be regarded as the principle
weapons of the American capitalist
class in the present offensive whose
objective is the destruction of the la
Dor movement
Legal defense has proved to be ut
terly insufficient. 1t is perfectly
clear to all Intelligent workers that
unless the labor movement smashes
the injunctions, injurctions will smash
the labor movement.
The bosses are driving in stwo di-
rections-ag against the organized work
ers and against the unorganized
workers. Their injunctions cut with
a double-edged sword-unions are
prevented from carrying on success
full strikes and at the same time are
prevented from organizing the mill
ions of workers outside the unions.
If this process is allowed to go
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10

much farther, there will be no labor
movement left.
The membership of the labor move
ment must be given clear under
standing of the acute seriousness of
the situation. A program of struggle
must replace the platitudes which
have so far been the stock-in-trade of
the official labor leadership. This
leadership has been so busy in max
ing war upon the Communists and the
left wing that it has left the labor
front undefended. The enemy has
mobilised and is in motion, preceded
by barrage of injunctions intended
to drive the labor movement into its
dugouts.
Policy and Methods.
What can be done?
First, all strikes now in progress
can be carried on and must be car
ried on in spite of injunctions. This
will mean mass arrests and Jail sem
fences and a terrific drain upon the
ISSOQICGS-- VI lIlS ldDUI JuONSlIlGuI UuC
the. moYement must be prepared to
furnish the. necessary forces and fl
nances.
Second, again in spite of injunc-
tions,. the organization of workers in
the non=union coal fields, the work
ers in theStraction industry, in exact
w those industries whera the unions
are enjoined from organization work,
must be begun and carried on with
the utmost energy. The campaign
must be extended into other decisive
industries.
This again will necessitate the mob
ilization of forces and finance but it
is by no means an impossible task.
To program of struggle and militant
leadership the American workers will
respond.
The Chief Crime of the Convention.
The convention of the American
Federation of Labor adjourned with
out any real attempt to estimate the
extent and imminence of the danger
to the labor movement and without
putting forward program.
Faced with the impact of American
capitalist government upon the labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10

T sections of the non union fields or
ganized, this splendid union will be
smashed. The damaging effect upon
the rest Of the labor movement can
not be overestimated.
1t is clear that the injunction appli-
cation made by the l. R. T., repre-
senting the whole powerful group of
traction capitalists, is designed not
only to prevent organization of the
traction workers but is an endeavor
to establish a sweeping precedent to
throttle all union organization and
also to force the labor movement to
divert forces which coGld be used to
check the drive on the United Mine
Workers.
A Fatal Policy.
The struggle against the injunction
in the courts between batteries of OPP
posing lawyers is important but it is
by no means the most important
phase of the fight.
The tendency of labor officialdom
apparently is to concentrate on the
courts-to stake all on an effort to
secure a ruling denying the l. R. 7.
application.
This is a fatal policy. 1t is based
on the theory that the courts are i'm
partial and render decisions solely on
the evidence and the legal questions
involved. 1t fails to take into con-
sideration the fact that the courts are
section of capitalist government,
that they represent the interests of
the capitalist class, that because of
their class character they have estab-
lished a long series of precedents up
on which are based the anti-labor rul-
ings they make.
1t is of course possible that the I.
R. T. injunction will be denied but
there is absolutely no reason to be-
lieve that it will Even if it is, the
attack on the labor movement will be
made from some other angle and APP
proved by the courts.
The ''Impartiality" of the Courts.
1t is no longer possible to say, in
view of the long series Of recent in
functions, all of them part of the legal
wall by which the labor movement is
| being encircled and strangled, that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10
TIM BUCK IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Nov. 9.-An entertain
ment and dance is to be given jointly
by the Young Communist League Of
Toronto and the Young Workers
League of Buffalo. An excellent pro-
Crane has been arranged which
will be presented by the members of
both Leagues. Comrade Tim Buck
of the Communist Party of Canada
lately returned from Moscow, will
speak. Valo Hall, 1859 Order Street,
November IL. at 8 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10
Greetings the Workers and Peasants Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics the Occasion ote 10th Anniversary the Russian Revolution


HAT, Louis
Hewitt, E. ].
Haratchoff, P.
Harosvetsky, S.
Holme, H. and X.
Hurkkanen, V.
Hewet, E.
Islightly, Merce
Inheimer, Donold
Japanese Workers
of Los Angeles
Zurich, Alex
Zurich, Petrusia
Zurich, Pauline
Jackson, S. A.
Johnson, Nels
Jasgile, A.
Jensen, ].
Jaronin, K.
Janus, A.
Jurkovich, A.
Juoonan, P.
Kanacaris, Steve
Karpiloff, N.
Kramer, Philip
Keineos, George
Kinkela, Nat
Kruje, H.
Knopse, H. P.
Kroger, Peter
Kuoppala, Henry
Kautto, Albert
Koski, Emanual
Krim, X.
Kutisko, I.
Karpiloff, E.
Komer, Harry
Kalir, J.
Klarfeld, M.
Kaross, Sonia
Koulis, John
Kaufman, Max
Katz, G.
Krovitz Rose
Katz, Ida
Kaplan, B.
Kaplowitz, S.
Kaufman, E.
Kreiger, j.
X. Jacob
Kreiger, d.
Keinanen, Annie
Karvonen, A.
Kuoppa, st.
Klimos, A.
Kweeler, M.
Karpitz, A. ].
KaZlanokos, j.
KaSlel, E. w.
Koshko, Boris
Kriss, j.
Katusis, G.
Kobas, K.
Kramer, Ethel
Klein, Gussie
Kovacheff, N.
K@meneff, A.
Kairoff, A.
Korober, M. X.
Kaivista, Tilda
Kasper, John
Keilevich, S.
Kuila, Emma
Karat, A.
Lieb, Bertha J.
Leviton, Edith
Lord, Wilbur, A.
Laboda, John
Likarevich, John
Laffis, John
Lame, Andrew
Lethi, Wick
Leino, John
Lappala, Aug.
Lipponen, H.
Lima, Vaino
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10
CAPITAL CONSOLIDATES

& LOS ANGELES, Nov, 9, = Found
ing of a new S10,000,000 merger to be
known as the "Tec-Art Studios" was
announced here yesterday. 1t will in
clude Edward Carewe, the Inspiration
Pictures and other companies making
films. 1t will act as kind of land
lord concern, leasing properties to
other companies. The entire equip
meat Of the Griffith studios is con-
trolled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10

stance Collier as
the featured play
ers.
The play is built
around John the
Baptist, the action
taking place in
Judea, Galilee and
Peraea in the year
80 A. D. While
Jesus is mentioned
constantly during
the three acts he
does not appear on
the stage.
T h e chronicle
play shows John
as a fanatic. I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10
. DRAMA IN
John"
Philip Barry's Chronicle
Play With Jacob Ben
Ami at the Klaw

THE Actors Theatre have opened
their current season with Philip
Barry's new opus "John," at the Klaw
Theatre with Jacob Ben-Ami and Con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10

Sockol, Arthur
Sockol, Sam
Sterling, Jacob
Shviglin, Geo.
Stoycoff, St.
Sachieff, John
Starshia, Timl
Stoychoff, Theo.
Siminow, Harold
Shindler, Morris
Serenco, Sam
Saints, V. F.
Saari, Ida
Sark, Carl
Search, Irwin
Schwartz, A.
Shoyet, Fanny
Tantis, A.
Talmy, S.
Tarr, Harry
Truax, J.
Tikkanen, Peter
Taknier, Mrs.
Tooner, L.
Tammio, Eli
Tammio, Alex
Trinka, W.
Thaereltz
Tallentire, Molly
Tallentire, Norman
Trumbull, Walter M.
Tofis, T.
Tanner, Anna
Tanner, Harry
Tanner, Rose
Tammi, w.
Teppo, E. E.
Thomas, R. c.
Tress, B.
Tomchut, Henry
Urkev
Underwood, M. C.
Underwood, Lorraine
Valley, V. j.
Vilenius, Tilda
Vilenius, Anti
Vutuc, John
Wise, l..
Washington, Tom
Weiss, Bertha
Williams, Fred
Waisam, Mrs. & Mr..
Williams, Mr.. & Mrs.
Weiss, L.
Wartz, L.
Weszloanska, T.
Wohlman, w.
Wilkas, X.
Wirta
Wofsky, Isadore
Wawani, Jack
WeIlllcIl, IN.
Woomer, O. Y.
Waljakka, E.
Young, NJ.
Yellin
Yapjec, st.
Zlodi, Matt
Zlodi, B. E...
zadiovac, Martin
Zaclow, VIM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT 7 III E NEWSSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-10

WANTED - MORE READERSI
ARE YOU GETTING THEM?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-29
FURNISHING THE HOME
Conducted for The Star
ELIZABETH STETSON GENEVIEVE HENDRICKS

tons of French rooms. Small Ori-
entail rugs, subdued in color and re-
strained in design, may be used in
front of q fireplace or sofa.
Upholstered furniture during these
three reigns was covered usually in
silks and brocades, and in the period
of Louis XVI fine stripes were fire.
quently used. Adaptations of these
styles should be covered with similar
materials. These delicate pieces will
not carry heavy or coarsely woven
fabrics.
The pieces of furniture introduced
and developed during these reigns
have, of course, a right to be found In
modern French rooms. Console tables,
with their accompanying mirror hang
ing above; small tables. with drawers
usually used in pair; arrnchairs,
with filled-in arms (bergeres, as they
were called; day beds, small sofas,
small writing desks, frequently COW
cred in leather; furniture with caned
seats and backs, screens-all Of these,
not because they are enthusiastically
French, but because of their beauty
and use, deserve a place in modern
decorative schemes based on French
lines.
The accompanying sketch shows a
corner of a living room furnished
after the French manner.