davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
ST RECREATION
CENTERS, POOLS
OPEN SATURDAY
Equipment Repaired for As
City Fairgrounds; Plan
PageantS.

Fifty-seven Fairgrounds under the
direction of Recreation Director
Jesse P. Mcclure will be opened
Saturday if weather does not pre-
vent.
Playground equipment for forty
five municipal Fairgrounds has
been repaired and painted during
the winter. Seven private grounds
will be under McClure's direction.
"Our equipment is in good shape
and the department is planning a
banner year for all sections Of the
city. If everything works out &C
cording to our program we will
have few pageants in some Of the
Fairgrounds this summer" Mcclure
declared.
Plan Summer Pageants
Miss Hazel Abbott, Technical
High School physical instructor,
will direct the pageants.
Mcclure has an additional super
visor this summer and will divide
the city into three sections. Super
visors will tour the various play
grounds by autos and motorcycles.
Robert Nipper, Lew Skinner,
Henry Long, Miss Lola Pfeiffer,
Miss Ruth En1hardt and Miss
Abbott will assist Mcclure in
directing the city's recreational pro-
gram
Activities on the Fairgrounds will
include basketball, baseball, volley-
ball, track, broad and high jump
and swimming. Slides, sand piles,
merry-go-rounds and swings will be
provided for the younger children.
Arrange Seven-Day Program
A seven-day program has been ar
ranged for the summer season, Nc
Clure said.
Mcclure Beach, which was closed
last season, Wardeigh Beach and
Rhodius, Willard, Ringgold and
Douglas pools will be opened under
direction of competent life guards
and swimming instructors.
Mcclure Beach and Warfleigh
will not open Saturday because
White River is too high for SWIM
ming. Mcclure was closed all last
season by Dr. Herman G.. Morgan,
city health officer, because of Broad
Ripple sewage pollution.
City Engineer A. H. Moore ordered
pumps repaired and additional sew
age lines installed to relieve the
pollution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
Rare DISEASE STUDIED
Only Six Cases of Malady Of Great
Unwashed" Discovered.

UnWaShed" Discovered.
BIZ Science Service
MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.-A dis
ease SO rare that only six proved
cases have been discovered by the
Mayo Clinic in eight and a half
years was described to the American
Medical Association here today by
Drs. Frederick A. Figi and Luther
Thompson of Rochester, MINI.
Rhinoscleroma, a disease Of the
great unwashed," is an infection
that causes hardening of portions OF
the respiratory tract. 1t is found
nearly exclusively among those OF
the Slavic races.
Only two cases we're found in
100000 cases treated during thirty
years at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Judge Buys a Coat
For Woman Who
Stole One

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l4.---
Pleading that she had stolen fur
coat because she was cold, i'll ana
out of work, Mrs. Reba Wheeler
40, was placed on probation for
three years. Judge McDev1tt, IN
quarter sessions court, then gave
the woman enough money to buy
a coat.
With her husband, Mrs. Wheeler
admitted taking the coat from
store. She said they were looking
for work and had gone into the
store to keep warm when the temp.
tation proved too much for her.
Her husband, who is a painter.
has been out of work for some
time, she said.
Sufficient funds to keep the cou-
ple until the man, also put on
probation, finds work were pro.
vided by Chief Probation officer
f. M. Hackney
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Father and Brother
Accuse Man of Theft

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Facing his
father and brother in Lopg Island
city Court, Harold A. Hayward, As.
Of Jackson Heights, heard them ac-
cuse him Of grand larceny.
The charges were made by Ster.
ling A. Hayward. Of Montc1air.
Hayward's father. and his brother,
Sterling p. Hayward. The father.
president Of the Commercial Sponge.
Iron and Governor Company. Of
Long Island City. charged his son,
Harold, removed $3.50 in material
from the company's plant.
Hayward was held in $4,000 bail
for examination December "A.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
German AutObus Line
Gives Buffet Service

DRESDEN. Germany, Dec. a.
The state authorities in charge Of
the autobns line from Dresden to
zinnwald have placed in service an
autobus which contains a buffet
where cold food is served. There
are also noking and no-smoking
rooms. baggage room and a toilet
room. The new autobus has six
wheels.
A number Of autobusses now in
service en- different routes in Sax
sony are capable of a speed of 4S
miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
THIEVES ROB SCHOOL

POTTSTOWN, Pa. Dec. IL
Thieves broke into the Hancock
public school and stole SIS received
for the sale of Christmas seals. q
victrola and a number Of records
valued at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
LIONS CLUBS WIDEN
MORAL CRUSADE"
Call Training of Youth made.
quate-PIan Second
Code Book.

Believing that American youth Il
suffering from inadequate moral train
ing, the International Association of
Lions Clubs at an executive meeting
here tomorrow and Saturday will dis-
cuss plans for furtherance of its already
sanctioned moral crusade" among
school children Of the Nation.
The association executives, gathered
at the Mayfiower Hotel will have be-
fore them a committee report declaring
that separation Of church and State,
while "a forward step in good govern
ment," has resulted in the almost
complete elimination from the public
school curriculum Of any definite train
ing In Righteousness morals or ethics,
with useful citizenship in mind"
The Tlenacing results are familiar"
the report states. Laws courts. re-
formatories and prisons have failed to
solve the problem. With less than one
half OF the children of school age In
Sunday school or church, moral or
spiritua- instruction from this source
has rot suf1ced"
MORAL Code' Launched.
Lions International already has
launched Nation wide movement to
circulate in the schools a model moral
code" for boys. Charles H Hatton of
Wichita, Kans., member of the moral
code committee Of the association, who
will attend tomorrow's meeting, de-
clares the code combines those ele-
nlents of morality. spirituality and
ethical training which, If they could be
instilled in the human mind and heart.
would end wars, end crime, end OPP
1aa 81
feet statehood"
At the two-day meeting here the in
ternational officers and directors will
consider plans for wider distribution
of the code, and for the inclusion in the
regular curricula of all public schools
course in morals and ethics. AS q
practical contribution to the cause the
association has prepared the first of a
series of three moral code text books
for use In the schools. This book al
ready has been placed In many public
schools. A second for pupils In the
seventh and eighth grades soon will be
ready for distribution.
To Discuss Policies.
A broad program of policies In con-
nection with the child welfare, Arneri-
| canization, remuneration and other
varying activities of Lions Clubs in
this and other countries also will be dis
cussed at the board meeting, it was an
rounced today by DR.. George T. Sharp,
chairman Of the local committee on ar
rangements.
Tomorrow morning and afternoon and
Saturday morning will be devoted to the
business agendum. At noon Saturday
the delegates will be received by Presi-
dent Coolidge and at o'clock they
will go to Arlington National Cemetery
for the dedication of bronze plaque
at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The meeting will close with ban
quet Saturday night at the Mayf1ower.
at which the visitors will be guests Of
! the Washington Lions Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
KIDNEYS MUST HAVE
PLENTY OF WATER
Also Take Salts Occasionally
if Your Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers.

Kidney and bladder irritations
often result from acidity, says a
noted authority. The kidneys
help filter this acid from the blood
and pass it on to the bladder,
where it may remain to irritate
and infame, causing a burning,
scalding sensation or setting up an
irritation at the neck of the blad-
der. obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the
night. The sufferer is i'll constant
dread; the water passes some
times with a scalding sensation
and is very profuse, again, there
is difficulty in voiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks
call it because they can't control
urination. While it is extremely
annoying and sometimes very
painful. this is often one of the
most simple ailments to overcome.
Begin drinking lots of soft water,
also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast. Continue
this for two or three days. This
will help neutralize the acids in
the system so they no longer are
a source of irritation TO the blad-
der and urinary organs, which
then act normal again.
lad Salts is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands of folks
who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by acid irritation.
Jad Salts causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here you have pleasant, eff
fervescent 1ithia-water drink
which may quickly relieve your
bladder Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
1000 High School
Boys Studying for
Work i'm Kitchens

BY the Associated Press.
So long as women must usurp
mans place In the barber chair,
there is prospect of degree of re-
taliation by the sterner sex-usur-
patton of the kitchen.
The Federal Bureau of Education
figured today that 1000 high school
boys are taking courses in home
economics, to learn all about the
domestic problems of their future
homes.
Within the past two years, the bu-
reau says, feeling has developed
among high school superintendent
that boys need instruction in the
fundamental principles underlying
successful American home life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

SO.in. Sunfast Da1lnsk-
new striped and figured eff
fects. A fine quality-with
a lustrous finish
in all the wanted 81 TX
fall colors .... ~'
soc 40-in. French Mar.
quisette--sheer, fine quail
ity--ideal for rufled or
panel curtains. 1Qc
Ivory or ecru. -.
Sl.z5 Cornice Fringe--i1
eolors that will blend with
all the new drapery ma
terial. Exceptional 08c
quality :.
Pabcolin Felt.base Rugs
heavy quality-enameled
surface. In patterns
copied from wool
rugs g 9xlo-6 and $3.50
ox12 ........ Wv
Draperies-Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
FINANCIER FOUND SHOT.

French Agent for New York Firm
Believed Killed While Hunting.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, october IS
ND.-Jean Taniba. a French banking
expert, who has been representing the
New York firm of Blair 81 Co. as par
Elephants in the proposed loan to Ru-
mania, was found dead yesterday near
Hynyadvara, In Pennsylvania It was
assumed that he was shot accidentally
while hunting.
Teachers get 81 per cent of average
income of United States workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Boag to Answer wife's Suit.

LOS ANGELES, October IS P).-Gil
for divorce filed by his wife, Gilda
Gray, at Port Washington, Wis, said a
cablegram from Boag received here yes
terday by his attorney, Milton M.
Golden. The suit was filed several
months aCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Notions

soc Hosiery Boxes, with
II com partments. 47C
Rose, blue or orchid.
$1.6o Garment and Shoe
Bags, of fine cretonnes In
dainty floral pat ST 20
terms Set ~A'->
Notions--Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

There's wonderful choosing in this great SELF
ton of shimmering crepe. Fold after fold-color
as an artists palette-offers choice of thirty-fi
of the seasons favored shades. And what JOY
know it's guaranteed washable!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Gloves

Washable Fabric Gloves
novelty and slip-o n
styles. All the new TO
fall colors
Gl0ves-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Imp. Black Velvet
$2.65 yd.

A soft, supple quality that will drape
into the loveliest evening frocks. All silk
faced, with cotton back, SO inches wide
in the much-wanted BLACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Stationery

7oc Quill Pens, with cup.
A splendid assort- 20c
ment of colors. -.
$1.O0 eacock Trim
Quilts, with cup. S0c
Many colors. -.
81 and $l.39 Ostrich
Feather Pens. in 70c
lovely colors. -.
500 Ostrich Pens. ideal
for Christmas S1.0S
gifts ....
$3.50 Two.Toned Ostrich
Pens, individually boxed.
with fancy stones % 1S
for cups .......
Stationery--Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
$1.29
Costume Velveteen
$1.55 yd.

For jaunty little sports outft-smart
school togs--children's coats and dresses
choose this velveteen in black and col
ors, sc inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Wash Goods

7oc Rayon Prints, in
many designs and color
combinations, suitable for
dresses. Sc inches SQc
wide. Yard 80.
Csc Fancy Cotton Elan.
nels, closely woven with
heavy double-napped fin
ish, So in. wide
checks, stripes or 12c
plaids. Yard 49,.
wash Goods-Thlrd Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
"A Daughter of Israeli
Opens at the Cameo
Today

Based on the French novel Jacobs
WE'LL" by Pierre Benoit, under which
name the film feature has been shown
in France, England and Germany
with success, ga Daughter of Israel"
starring Betty Blythe which comes
to the Cameo today, is in its theme
modern version of the historic story
Of Judith and Holofernes.
Produced in most lavish fashion in
the original locale of Paris and the
Near East, "a Daughter of Israeli
required nearly year and almost
a quarter of a million dollars to
make. The work of the Jewish colon
lists in Palestine also is shown. The
cast of foreign players is headed by
Andre Nox and includes Leon Mathot,
who plays the heavy, Annette Ben
son, Ernest Maupin, Malcolm Tod,
and Henriette Delannoy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
s YEARS OF MOSCOW
CHILDRENS THEATRE

performances of the theatre both in
the theatre itself as we'll as in the
home, the school, in the Pioneer
department, on the children's play
grounds, etc. "'r''v' 't
The theatre collects everything
drawing by the children, reproducing
separate scenes of the performances,
drawings inspired by the perform
ances, notes referring to the child
ren's games, and to their general
behavior, insofar as it was influenced
by some performance or other, and
finally the opinions of the children.
This is, all being studied, systemat-
lied and considered in the choice of
the new productions.
Conferences of the most interested
children are being held at definite
intervals. On these occasions new
plays are being read and discussed;
previous performances are also be-
ing discussed, and subjects for the
further activities of the theatre are
being proposed. Thus, the forthcom-
ing production of the theatre. en-
titled, "The Little Communist" based
upon the life of the proletarian youth
of the western countries, has been
selected entirely in response to the
desires of the audience.
The children who are actively in
terested in the theatre, are publish
ing a poster paper devoted to prob
lens of art relating not only to the
Moscow Children's Theatre and to
other children's theatres, but also to
their school life and to Pioneer
activities.
The following fact which by nc
means represents a solitary occur.
ence, may serve as an example OF
the educational Importance of the
Children's Theatre. The teachers in
charge of one of the most riotous
receiving stations for the homeless,
children have established the fact
that these children behaved much
better after having attended a per.
Torrance of "Hiawatha" at the Mos.
COW Children's Theatre. The perfor.
nance occupied the imagination Of
the children directing their creative
energy towards art.
If it is taken into consideration that
the activities of the Moscow Chill.
dren's Theatre have no precedents tc
look back to either in the history Of
the theatre or of pedagogy, the cul.
tural significance of this undertaking
will not fail to stand out in all its
greatness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

this is the other Interpretation of
what the typically American condi-
tons now require as tactic and a
philosophy for the advanced sections
of the working class.
In an issue which is probably the
outstanding number yet printed there
is an analysis of existing conditions
and perspectives for our Party, the
left wing and the organized labor
movement which ranks among the
best theoretical literature written to-
day. No one who reads carefully the
Communist and the better arcticles
appearing in The DAILY WORKER,
will fail today to understand that
there has been gradually building up
a sound theoretical foundation for
the future progress of the left wing
which is the necessary condition of
its advancement.
This is called the May Day num-
Der. But it is really a whole year
number. Any one who wants to know
what the left wing is about to under
take, let him study this issue-and
our enemies will find little comfort
there.
"The Present Situation in the
Labor Movement" by Jay Lovestone.
Certain Basic Questions of Our
Perspectives," by John Pepper; 1.-TWO
Mine Strike Stratsgies," by William
z. Foster-each a detailed examin-
alton of that most basic question
discussed above. Do the Communists
know the labor movement, the Amer
lean conditions? Read these articles.
And in spite Of the "wise-cracks"
of our enemies we say that Marx
and Engels, fifty years ago under
stood present conditions in America
better than our Socialists"
Read the article by A. Landy on
"Engels on the American Labor
Movement" and prove it to their
faces!
A dozen other quite as valuable
articles feature this-the best num-
Der yet Of "The Communist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
MOISSI TO BE SEEN HERE
IN TOLSTOI PLAY

Negotiations are now going on be-
tween Edgar Selwyn and Alexander
Moissi for the appearance of the
noted German actor in this country
next fall in an English version of Toll
stoi's 4The Living Corpse"
"The Living Corpse" was the final
play given in New York by the Rein
hardt players in their repertory sea-
son at the Cosmopolitan Theatre.
Moissi, in the title role, scored a great
personal triumph. The cast, with the
exception of Herr Moissi, will be
American although no other part has
yet been filled.
1t is almost ten years since Arthur
Hopkins, in the fall of 1918, first
presented this Tolstoi drama in Eng
fish at the Plymouth Theatre under
the title, Redemption" and starring
John Barrymore. 1t is Mr.. Selwyn's
plan to send "The Living Corpse" on
tour upon the completion of its New
York run.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

December 1, Is and 90. Present sub
scribers have until June 1 to renew.
Mr.. Damrosch, discussing the Sc
ries before he sailed, commented on
the changed audience which it had de-
veloped in the past few years.
Like the English horn which isn't
English and isn't horn" he explain
ed, "the Symphony Concerts for
Young People aren't really for young
people at all, any more. Technically
speaking, the series is planned to
bridge the hiatus between the Chill
dren's Concerts and the regular sub
scription concerts.
However, unlike the Children's
Concerts which have an audience al
most exclusively of youngsters, the
Young Peoples subscribers include
many adults. In day when no one
is too old to learn to enjoy an art
which may have been missed in a
crowded youth, the general education
al movement has no limit. 1t is al
ways satisfaction to me to feel that
thousands of older listeners, as well
as adolescents, have, through these
concerts, learned to understand and
appreciate the great masters"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
COOPERATIVE IN
FIGHT TO EXIST
Small Silk Bosses Would
Disrupt Butcher Shop
~ q Worker C0rrespomdentl

PATERSON, N. j., (By MaiD.-
The Purity Cooperative Association
Of this city has sent notice of dis
possession to its sister cooperative,
the Butcher Shop, to move on July 1.
This is the beginning of a fight in
which the latter organization is de-
termined to mobilize all its forces to
prevent its own disruption by the
Purity directors, all of whom are
either small silk manufacturers or
sheir labor laeleys.
AT the mass meeting to be held on
Sunday, p. m, at Helvetia Hall, Sc
Van Huten St., the Butcher Shop d.
rectors will present plan of action
which will include the opening Of Q
bakery to be built on genuine work
RS cooperative basis
The Butcher Shop is an established
cooperative of many years standing
IN the course Of its existence it has
served the Paterson workers not only
by selling the best products obtain
able but also BY supporting every
workers undertaking, both morally
and financially.
In contrast to this, the Purity .Bak
cry directors have constituted them
selves an organization of hate and
venom to the workers cause. This
was the main reason in the rift in the
relations between the two co-opera-
tives, and it is generally believed
among the workers that the bakery
is playing a suicidal game.
NJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
'"THE END OF ST. PETERS
BURG" NEXT MONDAY

Arthur Hammerstein announces
that "The End of st. Petersburg" will
have its American premiere at Ham
merstein's Theatre, Monday night,
May 2S. The picture was produced
by the Russian Soviet government
and was directed by Padowkin. Alexis
Davor plays the leading role. Mr..
Hammerstein purchased the American
rights to the film in the course of
his recent visit to Europe. The pic
ture was scheduled to open this Mon
day but the United States Depart
ment of State insisted that the pic
ure be viewed by reviewing COM
mittee from Washington before it's re-
lease was sanctioned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

lleN6 III lIU6Idi lucas.
The wife, portrayed satisfactorily
by Florence Johns, hires an alienist
to stay in the house and watch her
husbands behavior, and then pushes
him off the thin ledge of mental bal
ance by planting in his mind the idea
that perhaps he is not the father of
the little girl after all.
That thought slowly adde's his
brain. He is crushed by the doubts
she has raised, so crushed, indeed,
that her very assurance that she did
not mean it, convinces him that she
did.
The household, with the exception
of the husband, consists exclusively
of women. In addition to the wife
and daughter, the others are his
mother-in-law and his old nurse. How
the women, with the able assistance
of the doctor drive him insane, step
by step, is wonderful revelation.
He is at last forced into straight
jacket and in the last act lies dead
upon the parlor sofa, the conspiracy
of the female brigade being success
full. The daughter will be brought up
as fine christian lady even though
one man had to die to make it pos
sible!
The play is ruthless in exposing
the plotting of the women, who in the
name of religion and christianity
calmly drive the man slowly to his.
grave. The play has sardonic power
that displays itself during the entire
production whenever Mr.. Whittier
stops his unusually extreme tragic
acting. If he could be persuaded to
put more sincerity into his part and
less shouting, the play would be i'm
proved hundredfold.
The other members of the cast are
passable, and include Albert Reed,
Robert lie Suer, and Kate Mayhem.
IS. A. P.