davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Card Mailed A. Years Ago
 Is Just Delivered Today

Brockton. Mass, April cS.-1H9- On March q, 1888. Walter l..
 Brown of Providence mailed post al card 10 his friend Charles x. Swift. Brockton druggist. \ letter carrier delivered it to Mir. Swift to- day. Its A years disappearance is unexplained.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Rl- ssEIL FRESHMAN CAPTAIN

New Haven. April 2S. - John stephen Graet2"r. Of New ' orll has been chosen captain or the Yale freshman crew, and II. F. Russell of New Britain, Conn, captain Of the freshman 150-pound crew.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
"CurtIss Sheldon,
 "Chairmau."

Washington. April @S rP)-Tht Red Cross drive for $5,G00, o0h tol Mississippi river flood sufferers had reached $&,0S5. 600 today. From far away Guam. came nearly Si.oUt gathered by Captain l.. g. Shaple. l. s. N., governor of Guam.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
VETOES GAS TAX

Boston April 2S CP-Governor Fuller today vetoed the bill pro- yiding for Il tax Of two cents a gal lon on gasoline and for q flat three dollar fee for motor vehicle regis tration.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Renewed Calls for Relief Heard
 As Flood Waters Continue Rising
Thousands of Others Driven From Homes-Crest of Mississippi River Today is Near Greenyille Tenn Hoover Wants River Made Safe for All Time When Crisis is Ended

Memphis, Tenn, April oS tpl- ] While New Orleans and lower Louis. jana parishes perfected their plans today for the flood emergency. acut, situations presented themselves iY ! the upper reaches of the Mississipp . valley as the waters swept into new , towns and increased the horde or { homeless.
 Renewed Calls Tor Aid Evacuation Of loWlaNis in south eastern Arkansas. southern Mssis- sippi and northern Louisiana contiu- Ced while renewed calls for boats. food and other aids poured into Red Cross headquarters here.
 With the crest on the Mississippi river near Grcenvile today water continued to belch into the fertile Mississippi delta from the wide opening at stops Landing. driving added thousands from their homes in the Yaaoo and SUnhower river basins.
 YaZoo City, east of Rolling Fork. and Aguilla reported going under deeper water yesterday, felt the ad- vance of the wave in the lOwl3uds 10 the west of the city. The city itself is not endangered. since it is on high ground. but urgent calls for aid have been dispatched in order that thousands of inhabitants ot the low farm lands across the Yazoo river may be brought to safety. Boats sent from Gultport last night were nearing the vicinity today.
 Rcl2oni, where the lives Of hun dreds were reported in Gauger, was sought today by boats speeding from other points where resCua work has been well advanced
 Work shows Results.
 Engineers believed the two weeks Of heroic work spent on tho South Bond levee ot the Arkansas river might prove successful today follow ing last nights miracle" when the lovee, of it's own accord, settled back into a hug" sand boil 10 stop the racing waters. Vigilance, however was not relaxed and more mon and sand bags were rushed 10 the scene where a break would widen tn" vast inundated area in southeastern Ar the depth Of water in many towns.
 (COutiDucd on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

fContinucd on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Work shows Results

(Cout,pucd on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

(Continusd on Page 17)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

(Ccu.,nued on Page ID
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18

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ORCHESTRA. woAf (394,5j. San Antonio
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1O:oo@KFI i(Ci67), Los Angeles-ouartet.
KPO (42S3). San Francisco-Organ.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18
MIR. G. b. RAYMOND

nurses. public officials and people in
Ill walks of life. Among the great
number who are strongly lndorsing
This Konjola, probably mono Is bet
ter known that Mr.. c. B. Raymond,
h building contractor of this city,
lormerly Of 2911 Mcpherson st., nov
Wing at 1887 College Ave, Indian
Dolis. Mr.. Raymond personally gave
Ihe following statement to the Kon-
lola Man, who Is explaining this
surprising medicine to large crowds
Dvery day at Hooks Drug Store,
Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this
hty:
Last Thanksgiving was the first
limo in years that I really enjoyed
my dinner" said Mr., Raymond. "I
Always had stomach trouble 80 bad
hat had come to the place where
" thought nothing would ever help
me. It has been several months
since I finished taking Konjola. but
not ono of my troubles came back
Pm me. I really think my stomach
Is perfect. The food eat is giving
me nourishment instead of miseries
ike It did before. I never have the
Narps and bloating spells any more,
and the soreness is gone from the pit
Of my stomach. 1t is a positive fact
that I could hardly bear to have my
clothing touch me before I got Kon-
lola, but now I can thump my stom-
lch with my fist and never have a
pain. The past summer and fall is
The first in years that I have worked
steady without losing a day.
4 also want to state that Konjola
has benefited my wife as much as
has me. She suffered for years
md did everything she could to re-
gain her health. She had a very
nervous, rundown condition, and on
Sept. II. 1926. she fell helpless in
The middle Of our dining room floor.
had her to take Konjola for two
weeks. She was soon up and around.
md at the end OF a month she said
The was feeling better than she ever
lid in her life. Her appearance cer-
Iainly shows 1t, too and we are both
10 grateful to Konjola that this
Medicine will always have our IN
iorsement
I will add, that in case any one
wants to interview either Mrs. Ray
nond or myself about the merits of
kon1ola, they can call at our home
tnd we will verify this statement"
The Kontola Man is at Hooks
prug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
6aet Sts., Indianapolis where he is
: lily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
Ia Of this remedy. Konjola is sold
" every Hook Store in Indianapolis,
md by ell druggists in the nearby
owns throughout this section.-Ad-
'ertisenent.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18
SM|DDY TO TALK
ON IRISH TRADE
Commercial Policy With
Free State, Topic.

Facts and figures about the trade
growth between Ireland and the
United States within the past few
years, and the opportunity for its
greater development, will be ex-
planned in an address at a banquet
of the Chamber of Commerce,
Monday evening, Jan. "a, by T. A.
Smiddy, minister of the Irish Free
State to Washington. His topic will
be, "Trade Problems and Policies of
the Irish Free State"
Dick Miller, Chamber president,
appointed p. c. Reilly chairman of
the banquet committee. Other MEM
bers are Riley C. Adams, j. I. Hol-
comb. DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch
and John r. Welch.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18

head, stops nasty discharge or nose
running, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness. Besides,
it is an effective laxative. 1t keeps
the bowels open carrying off the poi
sons that are making you sick.
Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only thirty
five cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Be sure
you get the genuine.-Advertis
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18

forting warmth. The soothing,
healing powers of this hospital
tested medicine are absorbed BY
the Innings of throat, chest and
bronchial tubes, just as ink Is
absorbed by blotter. This Is why
Ayers Cherry Pectoral SO quickly
stops the cough, drives out the
cold and brings sure, lasting relief.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is used
by doctors and hospital clinics -
for children and grown people.
Even sick children love its favor.
At all druggists, 60c; twice as
much. $1.00. pd3la
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18

"Heet" is a clean, colorless liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley
Co, chemists, Cincinnati. 1t doesn't
burn or blister-isn't smelly or
greasy.
"Heet" acts just as positively In
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and
on sore, aching joints and muscles.
"Heet" costs 60 cents bottle, in
cluding handy applicator, at all drug
stores.-
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18

II you get pneumonia, call
a doctor Immediately. But if
you have a threatening cold
or cough-even bronchitis-Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral at once! End it
before Inflammation goes down into
the danger zone"
Quickly and unfailingly Cherry
Pectoral goes straight to the seat
OF trouble. Real Medicine, reach
Ing deep with its healing power,
penetrating through and through
the irritated membranes.
With the very first swallow of
Cherry Pectorai you feel its COM
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18

Instant Nsuritis relief! Magic!
A moment after applying "heet" to
the Neuritis area you will feel a tin
Cling glow; a soothing, penetrating
warmth; then the Neurtis pain, tor
ture, aching is gone-Yes, Gone!
Neuritis in the leg, knee, ankle,
elbow, arm, shoulder or body van
ishes and it is often weeks before
you again feel a twinge of pain.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18

s:0o-KMox t2so.2l. St. Louis-Music
WGABs WGAB '30i5sSS8, Ka3sss ciitysSfhoo
WEAo COD. Columbus-Music WHAD
n2I5l, Milwaplsee-Tri9; WJR o(517.
lantic .City-organ, WOW $3.50. Omaha
o--orchestra. WsAI (326). Cincinnati
s:I5@WJz 1850. New York-orchestra
WTARMb SS32a4d4, csyelapdM3TGhestra RSst
PRony orchestra. KFqo t?3@4HoinoS@. 5345 st.
boHHis-Bible story. WFAA t475.0J.
Ho21KFNG 100 Mr. {f4611 400 sheppando2Jh - - Ny
MGSH. %EI, Ksb, ,WSAI. WI. WAN.
Kansas City-organ. Wink l273), Cieye.
Iand-,Artists.. WHAR ,(275). Atlantic
gram. WIZ I4S5). New Yorf@opera,
i:15-WBZ $780,. Springiield-Hoclzey
7:3O-KPRC (296.9). Houston Dance
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18

Walther, grand monarch of the
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets Of
the Enchanted Realm, will officially
visit Sahara Grotto Marcn 20 at a
joint ceremonial of Indiana grotros.
Grand Monarch Walther has finished
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD-|T'S F|NE! E!
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours

You can end
grippe and break
up q severe cold
either in head,
chest, body or
limbs, by taking
a dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound"
every two hours
until three doses
are taken.
1t promptly
opens clogged-up
nostrils and air
passages in the
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18
ENJOYS HIS FIRST
THANKSGIVING
DINNER IN YEARS
Konjola Ended the Health
Troubles of Two in
Same Family, Says
City Building
Contractor.

Wherever introduced. this new
Konjola has proven vastly moro Of
Iective in thousands Of cases Of Ill.
health than any previously known
medicine. Hundreds of public in
orsements have como frou Indian
Epolis men and women, including
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18
RADIO ssS5 7sS7 ssSs
(An Central Standard Time)--
-lAIl Central Standard Time)-
WFBM

WFBN
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(268 Meters)
Tuesday, Jan. 18
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports. Courtesy of
the Indianapolis News.)
6:00-White's Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club orches-
ira, under the direction
of Johnnie Robinson.
6:30-Thrift Week program.
Address by Dwight A.
Murphy. secretary of
the City Trust Company,
on "The Use of a Budget
in Business and the
Home"
6:45-Indianapolis A. tn e tic
Club orchestra; George
Irish, director.
Abe Farb.
7:20-Safety talk by Sergt.
Frank Owens.
7:S0-Ind.ana Federation Of
Music Clubs hour.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18

an official visit to Eastern and
Canadian cities.
The Indiana Grotto Association is
considering plans for a State Grotto
convention at the time of his official
visit.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18
Don't Risk Pneumonia
By NegLectir1g a Cold

If you have cough or cold don't neglect it during
this pneumonia weather cough cold weakens your
resistance. If you let it go down. into your chest it
GgCGys congestion in your bronchial tubes-and
these tubes lead directly into your lungs.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18
Today's Best

Copyright, 1927 by United Press)
WEAF, Hook-up Us Stations), 8
P. M. Eastern)-Tollefson trio and
Margaret Olsen, soprano.
WEAF, Hook-up rs Stations), 8
p. M. Eastern)-"Bugs' Baer,
humorist, and group of artists.
VITO, Hartford (476), S:15 p. M.
Extraordinarily Glee Club.
WLW, Cincinnati (422), 7 p. M.
(Eastern) - American composers
program.
kDF<A, Pittsburgh (300, 6:15 p.
M. Eastern)-KDKA Little Sym
phony.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18
GR0TT0 HEAD TO VISIT
Grand Monarch WaIther Will Make
Official Call Here.

Word has been received by Ches-
ter o. Martin, monarch of Sahara
Grotto, that Judge Frederick p.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18

*SScNKX @S5c kNx 299 HH9nSSHgsGBanSS
music. KGW (491.5) Portland-Dance
music; XII (46O, Los Angeles-Mu-
1;00mKPo (42s.s). San Francisco-Dance
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-18
Dancing

KPSN 1850. Pasadena-Concert..
WKRC 1920. Observation-Disclosures. WBAL
t246), Baltimore-Orchestra. WOR
t405), Newark-Dance music. WOW
l526), Omaha-Orchestra. WTAM
(3S9.4). Observation-Disclosures
1O:15--KMoX (2SO.2). St. Louis-Dance
music.
(416;4). st. Paul-Pro-
gram. WKRC 1920, Cincinnati-Pian-
ist. WPG. Coos, Atlantic City -
1o.i5WwsB (42s.a). Atlanta-Mandolin
KPo (42S.3l, san Francisco-Program
KF1 G467), Los Angeles-Vocal. WFAA
53SSj,O' poi DallaMfMorchgstTa MoiIerntnc. v!i WHo
WMAK (266), Buffalo-Organ. VINO
(499:O, Memphis-Th eater. woo
(484), Observation-Disclosures. WSAI
1920. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
III :3O-WMAK (266), Buffalo-Dance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
',,<ap,=,'M u S [ Cases.
Schubert Centenary
Planned for Vienna

THE coming year will be notable in
Austria for numerous festivals
connected with the Schubert cen
tenary. The principal celebration will
begin on June 3 next, and nearly all
the Vienna music associations taking
part: ~"~ T"7o'
At the little town of Modling, south
of Vienna, the performance of a
"Singspiel" "a kind of operetta), by
Schubert, is planned. At the Fair
Palace an exhibition under the name
of Schubert and German song" will
give some idea of his life and work,
also illustrating his period by means
of pictures, etc. In July the Festival
of German Singers will be opened by
a concert in the Prater gardens, when
chorus of $4,000 is to sing. On July
% a festival procession of $4,000
persons will take place, eliminating
in a ceremony of homage at the his
toric square, "Burgplatz."
In commemoration of Schubert's
only public concert, on March 26,
1928, the Society of the Friends of
Music will give an exact repetition of
the programme performed on that
day. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
PHILHARMONIC

The Philharmonic Orchestra, under
the baton of William Mengelberg, will
give concert at Metropolitan Opera
House tomorrow afternoon, with Scip-
lone Guidi, violinist and Cornelius Van
Vliet, 'cellist, as soloists. The pro-
gram: Smetana, Overture to "The
Battered Bride; Brahms, Concerto
for violin and cello; Tschaikowsky
pathetic" Symphony.
Monday evening, at Carnegie Hall
the Philharmonic will give a special
concert for the benefit of the pension
fund Of the orchestra. The Choral
Symphony Society of New York and
the following soloists, Harriet Van
Emden, Richard Crooks and Leon
Barzin, will assist in the orchestra in
the following program: Ernest Schel-
ling's, Tone-Poem, Morocco; Helm
rich Kaminski's, Magnificent" and
Zoltan Kodaly's "Psalmus Hungari-
GUS"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
With the OYchestras
NEW YORK SYMPHONY

Two works that are new to New
York audiences appear on the pro-
gram for tomorrow afternoons con-
cert of the New York Symphony Or
chestra in Mecca Auditorium. Fritz
Busch will conduct and Edward John
son will be the soloist. The new COM
positions are "Ronda Burlesk" by
Kurt Striegler and "Suite Capresa"
by Theodore Stearns. The balance of
the program follows: Lohengrin Mar
rative "In Fernem Land" from "Loh-
engrin," Wagner; Werbegesang and
Freislied from "Die- Meistersinger,'
Wagner; Siegfriend's Rhine Journey
from "Gotterdammerung," Wagner;
Overture "Tannhauser," Wagner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
WO|I Speaks Before
Open Shoppers Of
Civic Federation

Sitting with Archibald E. Steven
son, radical batter of Lusk Commit
tee fame, and Ralph M. Easley, chair
man of the executive council of the
National Civic Federation, equally a
professional patriot, Matthew M.
Vol, vice president of the American
Federation of Labor, had turned on
him the spotlight of attention at the
recent annual convention of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, at Hotel Bit
more.
Vol, the acting president of this
anti-labor organization, in a talk at
tackled the attempt of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company to Sc
cure an injunction preventing the or
ganization of the traction workers.
eff this attempt succeeds" VOL
stated, sit will stamp the entire
American Federation of Labor as an
Illegal conspiracy"
The fifth vice president of the fed
Grafton made what was construed as
an American Federation of Labor
policy speech following as it did a
similarly worded speech by Hugh
Frayne, New York State organizer Of
the Federation. Vol predicted that
a protest against the injustice of the
courts would soon arise which would
affect the entire social, political and
industrial order.
Thus far, it is pointed out, the A.
F. of L. executive council generally
have failed to carry into effect its
challenges and promises.
James T. Shotwell, director of the
division of economies and history of
the Carnegie Foundation, urged that
the United States cooperate with
Europe in various peace maneuvers.
Representative of various military
organizations were in the program
and at times the meeting seemed to
be a fountain of war propaganda.
Archibald E. Stevenson, famous for
his raids on radical organizations I'M
der the Lusk laws, attacked pacifists
and urged military preparedness.
Various local and international
unions including the United Mine
Workers, have provisions in their by
laws preventing their members from
belonging to the National Civic Fed
Grafton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

The stage tends to resume its advance
into the audience.
As the stage advances, and the &C
tor, no longer merged into the picture,
assumes three dimensions instead of
two, the painted backgrounds in front
of which he was merely silhouette,
when he did not fade into them alto
gether, become more and more map
propriate. The scenery must assume
three dimensions as we'll as the actor.
1t must no longer be merely a con-
stantly changing flat surface. 1t
must be a solid thing. The real bal
cony from which in Shakespeare
time Juliet called to Romeo must be
real balcony once more. The ar
chitectural stage, erected as stand
ing thing, with varying levels, must
take the place of the flat stage with
succession of different painted
| backgrounds.
The Drama of Ideas.
1t is not merely a matter of ad-
vancing the stage and altering the ma
ture Of the setting. The whole con-
ception of a stage-land irretrievably
separated from audienceland must,
Reinhardt believes, be abolished
Everything must be done, not only to
bring the actor into close touch with
his audience, but to persuade the audi
ence that, instead of being distant
spectators, they are an integral part
of the performance itself. So you
must abolish the curtain. You must
bring the characters through the audi
ence on to the stage whenever you
can. You must decorate the audi
forum, or part of it, in sympathy
with the decoration of the stage.
Of course, the picture stage will
continue to exist, says Reinhardt, fol-
the production of the plays of the few
great authors who have happened tc
write for it; but it is not the stage OF
| The future, and it is not for such a
stage that the authors of the future
will do their work.
Nor does Reinhardt see long life
for what, thirty years ago, people
used to call the social drama, or fol-
that other drama which, fifteen years
ago, people used to call the drama OF
ideas. The genius of an Ibsen and the
Intellectual power of Bernard Shaw
i'll keep upon the stage the plays
which each has written in the one
manner and the other; but it is il
neither of these directions that dram.
attic art is tending.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

LOS ANGELES a tale of Hol-
| lywood, by Max MARGIN and Donald
\ Ogden Stewart, will open Monday
| t the Hudson Theatre. The cast
| includes Alan Brooks, Alison Skip
| worth, Frances Dale, Harold Ver-
| milyea, Jane Oaker, Mary Robin
| son and G. Dawson Clark.
PLAYING THE GAME" a new
| play by Bruce Reynolds, at the
| Ritz Theatre, Monday night.
JUNO AND THE PAYCOCK,"
| by Gean O'Casey, will be presented
by the Irish Players at the Gallo
| Theatre Monday night.
'DANTON'S TOD" by George
Buchner, will be Max Reinhardts
third production opening Tuesday
II December 10th, at the Century
Theatre. The large cast is headed
H by Paul Hartmann and includes:
\ Lii Dravas, Dagny Servaes, Wlad-
H imir Sckoloff, and Hans Timing.
v Spring SONG" a drama by
Virginia Farmer, Tuesday night at
the Bayes Theatre.
THE LOVE NEST" a satirical
comedy by Robert E. Sherwood,
IL be presented Thursday night
he Actor Managers at the
dy Theatre. The cast will in
j: June Walker, Clyde Fill
Guy Phillips, Paula True
Mare Loebell and Albert Car
i.
PARADISE" by William Hurl-
but, Friday night at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre.
WHAT DO WE KNOW" new
play by Olga Petrova, at Wallack's
Theatre Friday night, with the au-
thor as the star.
CASTE" by Cosmo Hamilton,
Friday night at the Mansfield
Theatre with Vivian Martin, Reg
inald Mason, Winifred Kingston,
Albert Bruning and Hilda Spong.
S----------.t--------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
BEETHOVEN SYMPHONY

The Beethoven Symphony Orches-
ira, Georges Zaslawsky conductor,
will give the third concert in Carnegie
Hall, on Wednesday evening, with the
pianist, Ignaz Friedman, as the SOLO
ist. The program: Overture, "Corio-
lanus," Beethoven; Symphony No. d,
F Minor, Tschaikowsky; Concerto, B
Minor, Tschaikowsky; "My Country"
"a Scenic Fantasy, Mortimer Will
son.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

are silent, and
appear to be in
articulate except
t hrou g h t h e
brush, the pencil,
t h e pen, t h e
piano, or what
ever is the tool of
hcir trade.
1t may surprise
many to be told
that Max Rein
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

Pasquale Sannino will present the
following program at his recital IN
Town Hall Monday evening: Sonata
in A major, j. S. Bach; Symphonic
Espagnole, Lalo; On Wings of Song,
Mendelssohn-Ach Caprice XIII,
Paganini-Kreisler; Stimmungen, Jo-
seph Achrop; Perpetuum mobile, 0.
Novacek; LIE Streghe (The Witch's
Dance), Paganini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

Max Reinhardt Talks on the
Tendencies in the Theatre

COME artists have an exuberant per-
y sonality, which expresses itself in
their conversation and in their daily
life as we'll IS in their work. Others