davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

| haven't sold my broke baby car
ridge yet and our cook Nora is still
complaining about II being in the yard
FOR her to trip over wen she don't tx
pect to, and last mite after suppir pop
was smoking and thinking and l sed,
Hay pop?
That's me, for better or for verse,
pop Sed.
Meening wat did / wunt. and ] sed,
DO YOU want to invest some money!
Why yes. ana I'll ALSO be very glad
70 have some to invest. pop sed and
| sed, Wen do YOU know that baby
carriage with wheels off and on
that | got down In the ward?
Alas poor Norick | know ii well and
I'm getting daily complaints about il,
do Won meen to say it's still there?
pop sed.
Yes sir. that's the investment /
mean, | thawt maybe IL ayVertizod
IT in the paper l thaWt maybe some
body would see the Advertisement
and wunt to buy it. so il YOU loan me
the money 10 put the avvertizemcnt
in Ill give YOU halt Of watever cny-
body gives me for the baby carridce,
| sed
| don't know that I care to 20 into
1t as heavily as that, but | will invest.
pop sed. Me thinking C. good and
pop sed. But not money. Ill invesN
time, Wich they say is the equivalent
of money, altho | must admit 1t duz-
cent always work out that way in my
case, However, III give YOU jest As
hours to dispose OF that rontraption
by fair means or fowl before ! heeve
1t over the tents with my own fair
hands, he sed
Wen q. pop, good mite, I scd
w ny, are you going TO bed alreddy?
pop sed. and I sed No sir. G., and he
Sod, Wen then go on with your home.
work, and remember, AZ hours
Meening about the baby carridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Gas Almost Wrecks
N. Y. Woman's Life

NEW YORK.-Mrs. G. Edling.
New York business woman. says
stomach gas made life burden,
but Adlerika helped her so much
that she can enjoy life again.
There's nothing like it for gas and
constipation says Mrs. Edling.
Unlike most medicines, Adlerika
acts upon BOTH upper and lower
bowel, giving the intestines a
REAL cleansing and bringing out
old poisonous matter YOU never
thought was in your system, Even
if bowels move daily, YOU will be
surprised how much more old mat
ter Adlerika brings out which may
have been causing all your trou-
BILE. In slight disorders, like occa-
sional constipation, GAS bloating,
Indigestion or sick headache, ONE
spoonful always brings relief.
Adlerika is a compound of the
best saline intestinal cleanser with
slycerine, buckthorn, cascara and
other gas-expelling and detergent
elements. 1t is excellent for Intes-
final Stasis, disease due to mod
ern ways of living and which is often
the true cause of sour stomach, gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
MILADY
BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Never Too Late to Mend.

Dear Miss Leeds--I would like youl.
advice on how to improve my neck
and chin. l have two heavy cords
running up on the side Of my neck
and holloWs at the base. | have been
applying cocoa butter and skin foods
for the last six months, but SO far see
no Improvement. l have no double chin,
but the skin there is fiabby / am 40
years old and l suppose it is too late
10 do anything for the contour Of my
face, but just let it sag. | have been
been taking good care of my face, but
1t is beginning to look haggard, es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

England now has 10 fully qualified
woman ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

boating. nervous dyspepsia and rest
less sleep.
Doctors Praise AdIeriI6a
DR.. II. L. Shoub, New York:
'Adlerika. i'm addition to its tntes-
final cleansing, checks the growth
of intestinal bacteria"
DR. A. c. Curl: II prescribe Ad-
lerika with highly satisfactory re-
suits
DR. j. Weaver: "In my 90 years
practice, l have found nothing to
excel Adlerika."
j. E. Pickett: After using Ad.
lerika, l feel better than for 20
years. Awful Impurities were elm
mated from my system"
DR.. F. NJ. p. (name withheld by
requesD: II Use Adlerika in all
bowel cases. Some require only
one dose"
No matter what YOU have tried
for your stomach and bowels, Adj
lerika will surprise you. At lead
ing druggists. In Washington at
Peoples Drug Stores.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Doctors Praise AdIeriIxa

boating. nervous dyspepsia and rest
less Sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20

There is no longer any practical
necessity for using applique designs
on frocks. Wonderful printed ma
terials may now be bought to suit any
taste and there really is no practical
, 1927-01-26
mo MORE MOTH HOLE
IF YOU USE
LarVeX

You have heard of waterproofing;' And
fireproofing; Now comes mothproofing
with Larvex. This is what this great
preparation dOes-actually mothprOofs
the cloth itself so that no moth-worm
will take even a single bite. When Lar.
vex is sprayed on any wooden fabric, it
pe~netrates the fabric and becomes part
of the wool fibre. The fabric then be-
comes safe from moth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.l q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29

TOSCANINI TO CONDUCT
THREE CONCERTS NEXT
WEEK.

Arthur Toscanini has recovered
sufficiently from his recent illness
to conduct three concerts with the
Philharmonic Orchestra next week
Mr.. Toscanini yesterday expressed to
his physician his desire to make at
least a few appearances with the
Philharmonic, and with the consent
of his medical advisors he will con-
duct not only three concerts in New
York but also one concert with the
Philharmonic in Philadelphia.
In view of the fact that his ap-
pearances will be limited in number,
Mr.. Toscanini has decided that
Beethoven festival would be interest
ing and timely. He will conduct the
Metropolitan Opera House next Tues
day evening, the program consisting
of two symphonies-the Third (''Ero-
ica) and the Fifth.
Next Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon, February and 6, Mr. Tos-
canini's program will consist Of the
Ninth Symphony preceded by III
First. The assisting chorus for the
Ninth Symphony will be that Of the
Schola Contorum and there will be
quartet Of soloists.
These concerts will be Mr.. Tcsca
minis only appearances here this
season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29

Lady Alone" in which Alice
Brady is starred at the Forrest
Theatre, will le offered in Lon lon
next season.
Next weeks repertoire Of Civic
Repertory Theatre will include four
plays: Monday and Friday nights,
Twelfth Night; Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights and Saturday after
noon and Thursday night, "Three
Sisters; Saturday night, "The Mas
ter Builder"
The Guitrys will remain for one
more week at Chanin's Forty-sixth
Street Theatre, with Mozart" still
as the attraction. After a week in
Montreal am a week in Boston the
company will return to Paris,
France.
Broadway" the dramatic success
by Philip Dunning and George Abb
bott at the Broadway Theatre, cele-
brated its 150th performance We'd
nesday.
"Caponsacchi,' which is based on
Browning's "The Ring and TIE
Book" will hold an exhibit Of the
poets relics at Hampden's Theatre
Monday afternoon.
praying Curve" Martin Browns
drama at the Eltinge, will be known
hereafter as "The Love Thief"
Browns other play, "The Straw
berry Blonde" VIII be SHOWN at Tel
ler's Shubert, Brooklyn, next week.
p
Mrs. Pat Campbell, after an alb
sence Of twelve years, viii open in
"The Adventurous Age a farce by
Frederic Whitney, at Chanin's Royale
Monday. Feb. Z. The supporting
cast includes David Clyde, Scotch
player new to New York; J. P. Will
son, Joan Refs, Terrence Neill, Ce-
ellie Dixon, Henry Vincent and Hal
Lowell Hobbs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29
SORKIN CROWD
INTRIGUE WITH
NEWARK BOSSES
But Fail to Gust Left
Wing of Furriers
Especial To The Daily Worker

Especial To The Daily WOrker)
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 2S.-Unsuc-
cessful in their attempt last Thurs
day to take over Local 25, of the
Fur Workers union, with the assis-
lance of the local police force, the
right wing controlled general execu-
tive board Of the Furriers union, yes
terday adopted a new method of at
tack.
Stab In The Back.
1t sent a letter to the local bosses
association known as the Consolidat-
ed Rabbit Dressing Corp, instruct
ing them not to recognize the regu-
larly elected officials of the local
union.
When business agent, NJ. LANCER,
whom the right wingers were not
able to GUST, heard about the latest
move on the part of Sachtman, Sor-
kin and Co., he Immediately called
up three Of the largest shops in town
and asked them what action they
would take on the matter.
Boss Yields.
At first, they said they would not
recognize the left wing officials, who
have the support of the overwhelm-
ing majority Of the members of the
union, but when LANCER told them
that if that was their opinion, he
would call strikes in their shops, to
show the actual feelings of the work.
ers.
The bosses then retreated and up
to the present time the left wing adj
ministration is still carrying out all
the work of the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29
D r A M A
METROPOLITAN OPERA.

"Traviata' will open the four
teenth week Of the Metropolitan
season next Monday evening with
Galli-Curci, Egener and Anthony,
Chamlee, Danise, Bada.
Other operas next week will be
"Falstaff" on Wednesday evening.
with Aida, Bori, Telva and Tokatyaa.
Scott. Tibet.
"Fidelio' on Thurs5ag even Il.
with Larsen-Todsen, Fleischer AMI
Laubenthal, Schorr, Bohnen.
"Boheme" as special matinee on
Friday, with Bori, Hunter and John
son, Scott, Rothier.
"The Jewels Of the Madonna or
Friday evening, with Jeritza and
Martinelli, Danise.
"Rigoletto," Saturday matinee,
with Galli-Curci, Bourskaya, Lerch
and Chamlee, De Luca, PIMA.
"Goetterdaemmerung," Saturday
night, with Larsen-Todsen, Fleisch-
err, Branzell and Kirchhoff, Schorr,
Bohnen.
At this Sunday nights concert
Mines. Atwood, Flicker, Guilford,
Hunter, Lereh, Mario, Sabanieeva,
Vettori and Wakefield and Messrs.
Cehanovsky, Macpherson, Schorr and
Tokatyan win sing. Mr.. Bambo-
schek will conduct the orchestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29
FIVE PASSAIC
STRIKERS Get
PRISON TERMS
Paterson Judge Hands
Down Vicious Sentences

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 2S.-The
Passaic textile barons exacted ter
rible vengeance from their revolving
slaves this afternoon, when Judge
Delaney of the Special Sessions Court
handed out three-year Jail sentences
to five striking textile workers i'm
plicated in the police bomb frame
up of last September. Those SEN
fenced were Joseph Bellani, Anthony
Pochno, Alex Kostomacha, Paul
Oznik, and William Sikora.
A non-striker, Charles Current
was given, very significantly, only a
one-year sentence. AS the SEN
fences were pronounced silence
settled over the courtroom, which
was filled with the wives, children
and friends of the strikers. The ST.
lence was broken when women and
children began to sob as the men
were led out of the courtroom. A
crowd of sobbing women and chill
dren surrounded the hand-cuffed men
in the corridor to bid them heart
rending farewell.
The sentenced men were six of
the eleven who were arrested last
September on the charge Of having
thrown a bomb which hurt no one
and which damaged little property.
The bomb-throwing and the trial are
regarded as a frame-up designed to
prevent the entrance of the A F. of
L. into the textile strike.
The remaining five of the eleven,
still held at Hackensack for trial,
are Thomas Regain, Adolph Wis
meski, Joseph Toehl, Paul Kovac,
and Nicholas Stehillaci. They are
being held on $4,000 bail apiece.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29
|. L. ID. Holds Bazaar
Meeting, Sum-, Jan. 80,
at Manhattan Lyceum

The International Labor Defense
Bazaar Committee held its usual
weekly meeting, with representatives
from many organizations present
The reports from same showed that
II booths were already taken up.s
Work is now under way and every
thing points to the bazaar this year
being the most successful ever held.
Organizations, who have not yet
decided whether they are going to
have booth, should do so at once
Time is short and immediate action is
necessary.
Individuals who have done nothing
so far are requested to seriously take
upon themselves the task of making
the bazaar their main activity from
now EDWARDS.
With united 100 percent action we
can do something this year that will
be monument Of our comrades
help, sympathy and solidarity with
our martyred fighters lying in Jail.
You are urged to get busy.
The next meeting of the Bazaar
Committee will be held on Sunday
January 80, at p. m, in Manhattan
Lyceum, &C East 4th Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29
T.U.E.L. Furriers Will
Have Big Time at Ball;
Prepare Picket Dance

A real jolly time is promised for
all who attend the concert and ball
given by the furriers' section Of the
I. U. f. L. to be held on Friday,
Feb. 18th.
A novel feature will be the picket
Dance" The furriefs have been re-
hcarsing their parts and nothing can
beat them when they put on this
dance.
Feldman's union band will blare
cut the jazz and mazurkas. Feldman
also promised to throw in some ka-
zatzkas.
All this and more if you come to
the ball.
Get your tickets now from all t.
Z. r. L. members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29
Tourist Club ''Thc Friends of nature

Tourist Club 'The Friends of Nature
Sunday, Jan. Both, we hike to
Tarrytown, Croton, Aqueduct and
Scarborough, n. Y. The rolling coun.
try, which is typical of Westchester
County. is dotted with golf links,
country clubs and estates. Here is
an opportunity to observe how those
who control the means Of life spend
their time. Many artists have util-
lied the beautiful scenery for paint
ings, We hope large number grasp
the advantage which this hike offers
to spend pleasant and healthy day
away from the city. Meeting place,
242nd St. and Van Cortlandt Park
subway station (downstairs). Tine
$3.50 A. NJ. Fare, SOC. Walking me
8 hours. Leader, Egmont Schumann
Non-members are always welcome,
provided they are nature-loving pro-
letarians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29
Ladies Garment Worker
T.U.E.L. Members Meet
Saturday In New York

A meeting of all members of the
Needle Trades Section, T. U. E. L.
who belong to the international
Ladies Garment Workers union will
be held Saturday, January 80 at Man.
haitian Lyceum, &C East 4th st.
The meeting has been arranged b.
the National Committee of the Needle
Trades Section, T. U. f. L. and all
members of the |. L. G. w. U. must
he present as matters Of great i'm
portanee will be discussed. II will be
held in the big hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29
TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE NEEDLE TRADES
SECTION CALLS ANAL AMATED MEET

Stuyyent Casino
I42 Second Ave. New York. today a 100 r. NJ.
Hear Gitow, Aronburg
important problems.
At this meeting will be clarified Bekermans
shops
sold the taO the shop where active
Shops he throws the first
the shops according the desire the employers.
Will responsibility chaos union?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29
BROADWAY GOSSIP

Lady Alone" in which Alice
Brady is starred at the Forrest
Theatre, will le offered in Lon lon
next season
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29
The New Plays

MONDAY
TRELAWNEY OF THE WELLS" comedy
will be revived by George c. Tyler Monday New
Theatre with alstar cast ncudng John Drew
Pauline Lord O. p Hegge Helen Gahagan Esele
Wnwood Peters, whiffen Wilton Lackaye
Henrietta Crosman John E. Keod Effie shannon Eric Dress
Frieda nescort. Lawrence Dorsay, J. NJ Kerrgan
FOR WORSE" comedy dealing with American small
life by Allen de Lano viii at the Mansfield Theatre
Monday night The cast includes Tom Powers Gladys Iubur
Edith Spencer Wilmer Walter Tom Irwin5 Edna Leslie and
Joseph Prosser
THE BOTTOM OF THE CUP" play Mississippi by
Battle and William J. Peam will be presented at
special matinee the Mayfair Theatre beginning Monday after
TRIAL MARRIAGE" by Kaesser will open Walacks
Monday night Howard ST. john Grace Valentine and
G. Collins head the
ROAD first play Robert E. Sherwood with
Jane Cow Philip Mervale and Jessie Ralph will be usered in
Deere Wiman the producers
TUESDAY
1.-THE WANDERING JEW" play in four phases by Temple
Thurson based the ancient legend of THE Wandering
lives the will Tuesday night
Cosmopolitan Theatre with Matheson Lang in the prin
In the supporting Hutin Briton MRS
Maheson Lang) who plays Judth Wned lard Vera Hurst
Ernest Bodn Arnold Rookie George Butler George Thirlwl
and Shayle Gardner.
THE DARK Martin Browns play will the Lyceum
Theatre Tuesday. William A. Brady Jr and Dwight Deere
Wman the producers Louis Cahem, Ann Andrews Julia
IIoy Juietta Day Stanley head the
FLoRENTINE TRAGEDY" Wide's short play will
Gugno Players the Grove Street Theatre
22 Grove street,, Tuesday night The leading parts will be
The other plays include: "The Moguc comedy
by Noel; "Butterlic thriller by Thomas W. Broad
hurst and "Napoleons Barber" Arthur Caesars play
WEDNESDAY
RITA comedy by Bolton and Fred Thompson
with music and lyrics by Harry Terney and Joseph Mccarthy
Wednesday night Ada May Murray Terry
Vincent serrano and Robert Woolsey head the cast
THURSDAY
"PINWHEE" mpessonisc play Of New York by Francis
Edwards Paragon will be presented the Neghborhood Play
Thursday evening The cast includes Dorothy Sands
Carroll Huicius Sadie Grace sickley
Mary George George Heller George Bra and Theodore EIech
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29
Give Entertainment for
The Daily Worker

An entertainment and dance will
be held tonight at the Harlem Cas-
inc, 10th Street and Lenox Avenue.
This affair is given for the benefit
Of The DAILY WORKER.
You win meet there the editorial
and office staff of our daily paper.
Come one, come all. One good time
is assured to all. Come up and get
acquainted. Admission is 80 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29
Miners Convention in UprOar
Of Protest
Continued from Page u

Alexander Howat, probably the
most popular man with the rank and
file in the miners union, because
of the courageous way in which he
fought against the compulsory ar
bitration law in Kansas before Lewis
arbitrarily removed him from that
office, was a delegate to the con-
vention, but Lewis stated that he
would not be seated because, 1.-THE
President of District Ia has returned
his credential''. The Kansas (Dist.
~ administration has been under
Lewis control since Howats re-
moval.
Progressive Demands Why.
John Hindmarsh Of Riverton, Il
linois, took the floor to demand an
explanation of Howat's being barred,
and received the above excuse during
the argument.
Lewis Threatens.
Following this verbal passage at
arms, President Lewis said: There
are men on the floor of this con-
vention who are not delegates and
who have been taking a part in the
proceedings. Now that the COM
mittee on credentials has made its
final report and we know who are
delegates am advising these men
who are not delegates to go to the
galleries if they wish to attend this
convention" Lewis said he knew
who these men were but did not
name them.
Lewis Wrecks Constitution.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-The
slaughter on the United Mine Work
ers' constitution began early in the
afternoon when the declaration that
the union is organized to obtain for
the members "the full social value of
their product" was stricken from the
preamble, where it had been placed
by the pioneers in 1890.
Instead, the weasel words, an
equitable share Of the fruits of their
labor" were inserted to make way for
Emperor Lewis efficiency union pol
icy.
Progressive Proposals Killed.
A score of amendments proposing
the characterization of the union were
killed without ado. Individual APP
peals will continue to end in the dis
tricts, election of organizers was de-
feated and efforts to cut the ground
out under the machine by taking
away Lewis patronage failed.
All officers, including the lowest
local union functionaries, must be
citizens of the United States or Can
ada, or take out papers. Interna-
tional officers reed no longer report
to the convention individually, joint
report in the future accounting for
their stewardship"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29
CLOAKMAKERS OF
MANY CITIES IN
BOND CAMP AICN
Workers Realize Joint
Board Fights for Them

The campaign to raise loan of
$250,000 to save the Cloakmakers'
union is showing very good progress.
Wherever there are workers assem-
hled, in every shop and in every city,
the question of the Cloakmakers'
union is on the order of the day. There
are already about 225 various work
ers' organizations, unions, clubs. ETC..
that have subscribed to this loan
Money is coming in steadily, and there
can be no doubt that the full amount
of $250,000 will be raised.
Los Angeles Buys.
Mr.. Max Levine, one time chair.
man Of the Joint Board of the Cloak
makers union of Philadelphia, and
secretary Of the out-of-town strike
committee during the recent strike Of
the cloakmakers in New York, is at
present in California in connection
with the bond issue. He is meeting
with a generous response wherever
he approaches workers for bonds. Dur
ing his short stay in Los Angeles, he
raised and sent in $4,000. In addi-
ton to this, he has already raised
$3.50 in San Diego.
He will also visit a number Of other
places, and there can be no doubt that
all the workers who will hear his mes
sage relating the progrom tactics of
Sigman will do their utmost to help
the New York Joint Board fight the
fascist clique that is determined to
break the union if they cannot con-
troll it,
Additional money also came in from
Boston, Philadelphia, Stamford, st.
Louis and Chicago.
Mr., S. Fox, a member of the Cloak
makers union, will visit Richmond.
Atlanta, Savannah, Chattanooga,
Jacksonville, Dallas, Houston, San
Antonio, Galveston.
Mr. B. Cooper is at present touring
the middle west.
From the results obtained in cities
that were already wished by other
members of the union in connection
VIII the iOdu, lHeES can DC no uOuDL
that Levine, Fox and Cooper will
meet with generous response wher-
ever they viii come.
Workers or Joint Board.
II has already become quite appar-
ent to thousands of workers that the
fight in the Cloakmankers' union is
the fight of the labor movement as a
whole. In order that the fascist
should not succeed in their attempt
to destroy the Cloakmakers' union,
they must meet with a united deter
mination of the whole labor movement
to offset their progrom tactics. The
bond issue is the ammunition in this
fight and is also a splendid NANTES
tation of the solidarity of workers in
all and every union to fight to fin
ISL every attempt to force upon tho
union a non-wanted, despised and
discredited leadership such as the
clique of Sigman, Dubinsky, Ninfo
and the rest.
The slogan of the workers in every
union at present should be "the conf
plete amount of S250,000 within the
shortest possible time"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-29

The article by Joseph Zack. entitled.
Year of Work Among Fifth Ave.
Needle Workers" will be concluded
in Mondays issue. The first install
ment appeared in yesterdays issue
Edifnr