davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-06
EOUR men in 7 bald at 40,

EOUR men in 7 bald at 10,
l. yet 90% unnecessarily. That
is SCIENCES latest discovery.
Recent experience in AJ0, 900
cases Of badness and falling
hair proved that in 90as hair
roots were not dead but merely
dormant. In 10000 Of these
cases hair roots were revived.
The new scientific way does
this. a recently discovered
isquid is u1sssaged directly into
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Mai. Patch Transferred.

Maj. Alexander M. Patch, jr, United
States Infantry, has been relieved from
duty at the Staunton Military Academy,
Va, effective August /. and assigned TO
the 18th Infantry at Fort Washington,
Md
Evening star., 1928-04-06

VAN Ess LABORATORIES. CHICAGO
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

small children also III the audi
ence. That was all. iAt TINS
stage Mr.. Menjou maintained MS
ilnperturbable smile, but with
little flifficulty.l told the man
ager that this was most extra
ordinary. In London, pointed
out. people have to queue UP
week beforehand to book seats.
aOh, said the manager, the
trouble Is that Mr.. Menjou is APP
pearing also In Sorrows Of Satan
just across the road.
Mr.. Menjou You know, Mr..
Shaw. we have got an entirely
wrong impression Of you IN
America. We imagine you to be
an, austere man, uttering DTS
Of biting sarcasm. had no idea
that you were such genial man.
Mr.. EIlaW-It'se q very good
thing for me. If ] give that i'm.
preston OF being sarcastic can
then behave in a perfectly ordi-
nary way in private life.
Mr.. MenjOu-I always thought
that your flat in the Adephi was
q kind OF prison.
Mr.. shaw on. i've given that
M now. ana am living In White.
hall Court. DO You know that
urfil i left Adelphi Terrace had
been uncomfortable for thirty
years without realizing II. NOW
/ am beginning to know what
comfort means.
Mr.. Menjou-I am thinking seri-
ously OF making a film in England
early next year and am looking
for good material ia It.
Mr.. Shaw Why don't YOU do
Arms and the MAN.
Mr.. Menjou II would like very
much to discuss it with you when
come back next January. OF
course 1t Is not my business to
talk money to you Of discuss de-
tails: but IL you would care to
come over to the studio during
the time the film is being made
/ would be only too glad.
Mr.. SI1aw-Aln, but that would
cost you another 100000! They
would be my producers fees. I
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
IWHENE'EAlTURELS|
|SAOWN0NSCREEN|

METROPOLITAN-syd Chaplin
in THE Fortune Hunter, At
1875 a. M. 1876. 1886, 5:35, 1886
and 9:35 p. m.
RIALTO ~ John Gilbert in
George Barr, McCutcheon's story.
'"rruxton King" At 11:45 a. M,
1870, 3:O5. 4:5O. 6:25, $40 and
$50 p. m.
PALACE - Karl Dane and
George K. Arthur in Circus
Rockies" At 10:45 a. m, 1920,
2:2Q. 4:2O; $50, 1855, and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clara Bow in
"Red HAIR At 11:15 a. m,
LIS. S:25. $50, TAO and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Milton Stills and Doris
Kenyon, in 1.-THE Hawks Nest"
At II, 1874, ESQ, 5, 1887 and 9:48
p. m.
FOX-Lois Moran, in "Love
Hungry" AT 1925. 2:4s. 4;51. 500
and 1906 p. ms
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
GREAT REVIVAL
OF 'PINAFOPE'
BY HOPPER
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

High jinks and romance on
III. M. S. Pinafore'' as portrayed
in the most tuneful OF the Gill
bert and Sullivan operas, provide
the De Wolf Hopper company
with the best vehicle yet Of
fered for a talented group of
voices.
Secretary Of the Navy viii
bur and high chiefs Of the
United States sea forces occu-
pied the boxes at the revival
premiere last night and found
merriment In the yelled and direct
Gilbert quips pointed at the
British First Lord of the Adj
AS De WOLF Hopper, pleas
ant1y explained in very apropos
impromptu, 'Pinafore" is studded
with clever Whimsiealities and
delicious satire in song and dia-
logue. Every word has significance.
Delightful then is the reaction
when all lines were delivered
so that the fun effect OF the
humorous quality registered. IT
was "a well rehearsed and smooth
performance
Mr.. Hopper gracefully yields
prominence this week to the other
principals Of his company. Cast
as Dick Deadeye, Mr.. Hopper can
give Lon CLANCY a challenge in
the matter of makeup though his
spotlighted opportunities are few.
i Between curtains he rendered
casey at the Bat" with his iTl-
initable flourishes and gestures
and then drew upon his unlimited
Gilbert and Sullivan lore for a
few well-toId stories. Al gallant
trouper and the most reverent OF
worshippers at tho Savoyard
shrine.
Lillian CHASER makes q most
alluring Josephine and sang
I her featured numbers effectively.
1T falls to the lot OF petite Ethel
Clarke to chirp 'sEIebe's'' lines,
And SO do his sisters and his
cousins ana his aunts,'' and not
much more. Cute is the word
that describes Ethel. Oliver Reese,
the tenor of the company has his
first real opportunity to unlimber
q splendid voice and makes the
most Of it. Francis Tyler, the
Sir Joseph Porter, earned encores
III Inc ARu0Cn 3 1NdNGCs q ACeS1
] q. & S. classic. Henry Kelly,
ed. Metca1fe, John Doolittle and
Edith Lorraine were other satisfy
ing principals. Ann Yago is the
'sButtercup'' and for the first time
Is permitted a character that re-
veals she has beauty besides a
rich contralto.
All the revered song favorites
met an enthusiastic response. To
mention few, Poor Little But
fercup," "A Maiden Fair to See,
.sBacaroIlo, = Things Are Seldom
What They Seem" "Cat O'Nine
Tails and the Tar" and English
Gentleman" The ensemble voices.
trios and quartettes blended me-
Iodiously. tPinafore" has been
given q colorfuI and roomy set
ting in the quarterback provided
for its action. Cordially recon-
mended, as something written in
1878 that is first class musical
entertainment today when treated
with this dignity.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Glen Echo Aero Swing
Lures Seekers Of Fur

Many visitors to Glen Echo Park
are viewing for the first time the
aeroplane swing. This structure.
made entirely OF steel, Il 50 feet
in height ana accommodates six
aero swings, each Of which seats
six passengers. This swing is
unique, and Is far and away diff
ferent from the usual device Of
the sort. Equipped with motors
and propeIIers, it offers 100 per
cent satisfaction to all who yearn
for d trip In the air.
Ths coaster dip, derby, old mills
midway, ETC., like all old friends,
wear well" and continue to offer
diversion. Up III the ballroom
McWiIliams' orchestra continues
to please the dancers with their
unusual rendition Of the best dance
hits.
The ride to Glen Echo Is ideal,
either by street cars, which skirt
the P0toms c, or over the fine
boulevard, which no longer beags
the annoying ''detour' signs.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

Suburban Real Estate
RIVERDALE, MD. - S room
bungalow, hardwood floors, tile
bath, screens, sleeping porch,
laundry tubs, gas, water, cleo
tricity, small down payment, $40
Der month. Consult the deal
Estate columns in Classified for
Unfurnishsd House for Rent
SIX rooms, porch, garage,
ami. near Capitol, and Union
Station. The Rental columns IN
Classified contain all details.
N&*
Eost-Squirrel Fur Piece
SQUIRREL FUR PIECE -
Vicinity Capitol. Finder please
call the number listed i'm tOday's
\ Classified Lost and Found column
and claim liberal reward.
StudebGker for Sale
4 STUDEBAKER 4-pass Special
"6' Coupe, 1925. First class con.
0lt1On CnrOuSIlOuGS pOOUs LcCAHS
or trade. Select your next car
through the Classified Used Car
columns today.
81 y
Suburban House for Rent
RiVERDALE, MD.-5 rOOnls,
bath, sleep. porch, h.-w.h. garage;
brick building, ON Baltimore Blvd.
You'll be able to rent the house
YOU need through tOday's Classic
fled Rental ads.
y 4 \
Personals =.
CHILDREN boarded in lovely
private suburban home, S. week.
You'll be able to locate many
kinds of interesting announce
ments through tOday's Personals
in Classified.
The above wants and offers
are only a fetU of the many
interesting proportions you
sUiH find GdUertised in tOd0ys
Times and Herald classified
advertising sections.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
EAST is WEST
SCORES FOR
MISS LANE

still another triumph i added
to the list Of successes Of the
National Theater Players in pre-.
senting the Shipman-Hymer COM
edy, East Is West" II was no
small problem to present this play
as d stock offering. It calls for
several difficult characters, requir-
ing more than the usual weeks
study for adequate presentation.
1t also calls Tor settings which
for truly artistic versimilitude
might tax the ingenuity Of g less
welI-equipped organization. But
thanks to Clifford Brooke. direc-
tor OF the original company IN
which Fay. Banter 5tarred, and
the skill Of Charles SQuires.
scenic artist, 1t was given 9 first
presentation last night with all
the finesse one might expect Of
months Of preparation.
East Is West" is likewise
something Of q personal triumph
for Leneta Lane and the diversity
Of talents Of this very capable
actress were never better demon
strated. AS Ming Toy Gold on q
love boat on the Yang.tse river
and brought to America BY q
high caste Chinese merchant due
to the intervention Of an Ameri.
can, she captivates Immediately
and her charm entrances through
out. The role overshadOws most
nf the others and gives the very
capable Stanley Ridges, leading
man, little to do save to enact
the thoroughly sympathetic role
Of the American who falls in love
with little Ming Toy and wants
I Her for his wife despite supposed
racial barriers and family cppo-
sition.
The two strongly defined male
characters are portrayed BY Rob.
ert Briter as the Chinese inets.
chant and Edwin Arnold az the
flashy Americanizcd Chinese who
attempts to add Ming Toy to
his seragIio. The former has
a most sympathetic role and en-
acts it with a tine degree of re-
preston; the latter gives himself
full sway in q flamboyant char
acterization as the plays only
william.
The other favCrftes are there
Charles Hampden, Dorothy Tier
ney, Adelaide Hubbard and VIII
lam Phelps and though having
comparatively little to do, do that
little satisfactorily. Very special
mention is due the settings, that
In the Chinese merchants house
being particularly stunning.
AFRO.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

"Say When the intimate
musical comedy which Elizabeth
Marbury and Carl Reed are spon-
soring, will open at the Morosco
Theater June 26, after an out
'of-town opening in Newark. Ruth
Thomas heads the cast, recently
seen in the Winthrop Ames Gill
bert and Sullivan company. Peter
Chambers, Alison Skipworth,
Guido Nadso, Raymond Guion,
Mary Loane, Jane Alden and
Lester Dorr are other members
) of the cast.
Two movie scenarists, Charles
Beahan and Carrot Fort, have
dramatized Jim Tully's novel Of
life among the film players,
"Jarnegan," which Paul Steger
promises for fall production. 1t
will be Tully's third play on
Broadway, for he was previously
represented by "Outside Looking
In and BLACK Boy"
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame will be seen in Sil-Vara's
play. playing at Love-" when
the Theater-Guild opens a new
season next fall. The New York
opening of this play will not
occur until late in December,
which Mr.. .Lunt and Miss Fon.
tame will be associated with,
will go on tour. The actor and
actress leave early in July for a
short European vacation.
When ALA Nazimova joins Eva
LIE Gallienne's Civic Repertory
company next season, she will
appear in Andreyev's ''Kater.
ina," the Russian drama having
been adapted by Herman Bern.
stein.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

on crude methods, never continue
to suffer, when you learn how
quickly, how pleasantly this pre-
mier method acts. Please let Il
show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia prescribed BY
pnysicians for so years in correcting
excess acids, Csc and soc q bottle
any drugstore.
sNilk 81 Magnesia" has been the
III. 6. Registered Trade Mark Of Tie
Charles iii. Phillips Chemical Com
pany ana its predecessor Charles II
Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

Adolphe Meniou the suave sophiscate Of the films,
arrives in New York today from Europe completing
honeymoon trip with his BRIDE the former Katheryn Carver
also q screen puppet
II was Mr. Meniou's proud distinction while in London
to BE sought out BY the eminent literary giant George
Bernard Shaw The bridal suite Of the Hotel Carlton was
ailv bedeced with flowers and the honeymooners We're
about to sit down to snack Of breakfast when the teie-
phone tingled Nr Shaw IN the lobby or something
to that effect the wires Ask him to come
right up Adophe replied with voice that revealed an
enthusiasm inspired by the unexpected honor.
Since the London Daily Mail reporter concealed
behind chair or Id some spot where he caught
everything that passed between the large with the
shaggy white and the American film star here Is how
IA raIanrted what fransnired. III. ri. -
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Stage Hands Send Two
ID. G. Delegates to Farley

Thomas I. TrundIe, business
representative OF Local ~, stage
employees organization, and an
employee Of Loew's Palace Thea
ter, left for Detroit this week
with y. ". Peck, secretary Of
the local organization.
They viii Attend the conyen:
ton Of the Theatrica1 Stage En-.
ployes ard Motion Picture OPP
orators there. They expect to
be gone for one week. This IL
the eighteenth consecutive year
Mr.. Trundle has attended the
convention.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Fine Singers, These

A number Of fine singers are
appearing with DeWolf Hopper
In the popular opera revivals at
Polls. Miss Lillian CHASER, the
prima donna, is: a fine lyric so.
prano, and Miss Ethel Clark is an
exceptional mezzo-soprano. Miss
Anne Yago possesses a contralto
voice Of unusual quality while the
tenor, Olive Reese is a promising
artist whom Mr.. Hopper considers
q. find
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

Excess acid Il the common cause
Of indigestion. It results n pain
and sOurness about Two hours aftsr
eating. The quick corrective Is an
allxafi which neutrallzes acid. The
best corrective Is Phillips Mix Of
Magneaia. It has remained stand
ard with physicians IN the 50 years
since its invention.
one spoonful Of Phillips MIX Of
Magnesia neutrallzes instantly many
times fts volume In acid. III d
harmless and tasteIess and its nc
ton g quick. You WIN never rely
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
CIara 81 Ri. Heads

Clara Bow. star cf sHed Hair,
now playing at Lcew's Columbia
says red hair means more than
just beauty, She says & means
fight. The reasons Tor this, she
claims. 81 that. a. q child. other
children are IL the habit ct taunt.
ing rel heads, 60 that By the time
they are grown they have learned
n hattie.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Circus FOIIxs Act

There was no idle season for
circus players last season. Tor the
acrobats, riders. ana others who.
when their shows went into win
Ter quarters. became movie actors
FOR che time, TO appear IN Circus
Rockies now playing &c L.Cew'a
Palace and co-starring Karl Dane
and George X. Arthur.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

IL IS. u. Cochran. manager o4
the National Theater Players.
wanted to run d dramatic school
in connection with his guccessful
enterprise, tho stock company. he
could have anywhere from 10 TO
1000 pupils enrolled every SUM
rler. The woods are full Of hope
fttla
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
IacIE'a WeaIKnesaeg

John GiIbert. star az sTrs1xton
King which ID being shown ak
the RialtO this week, has iva
weaknesses. One OF them ID m
aversion Tor oranges that have
seeds: the other d IilEing Tor funny
stories. even though the laugh
may Be turned on him.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
''Pinafore0 Is Classic

''Pinafore," presented at Polls
by DeWoIf Hopper and his opera
company. Is considered the most
popular Of the famous Gilbert and
Sullivan operas. 1t has long been
listed as a classic. Mr.. Hopper
appears In one OF his most
famous roles. that OF Dick Dead
eye.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

mr.. Menjou This III the great
est honor of my life. would
have run to MOSCOW To have met
you. Just fancy you coming up
to see me here In the hotel. You
really ought to 20 to America:
they would BE- crazy about you.
Nj. shaw am getting too old
The Washington times., 1928-06-05

always have to ask for such big
money as practically to ruin PEG.
pie. Unless you do that they
think you are cheap and don't
have respect for you.
Mr.. Shaw rises to 90.
Mr.. Menjou-Thjs Is a very
great honor. Are you really sew.
enty.two, Mr.. Shaw?
Mr.. Shaw-Yes. And I some
times feel 1t.
Mrs. Menjou-You' will never
look as young as that, Adolphe, If
you ever reach that age!
Mr.. Menjou-You say that?
why, we have only been married
four days.
Exit Mr.. Shaw.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
ECZEMA GONE,
SKIN ALL WELL
POSLAM DID IT

Itching and burning stopped, no
more digging and scratching, aud
that unsightly eruption almost lone
overnight! That's what safe, C1N.
GENERATED Poslam does. Nothing
like it for eczema and other skin
ailments. At all druggists-50c.
- Write tor special test hos
=, - POSLAM co.
asa W 80 Street
- - - Now York ciU
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
Vote for Your Own Party

Workers New York Support the Workers Communist)
Party in the fight for:
l. Immediate relief for the unemployed.
3 Right workers organize to strike. to picket
g. Abolition of government by injunction.
Prohibition of the of police, the industrial squad
other special squads against the workers in labor struggles
s. militant struggle against wage CUTS speedup COM
pany unions and treacherous labor misleaders.
g. Full social economic and political equality, without
discrimination for Negroes foegnborn workers. and
young workers.
T. The establishment of the 40 hour five day week for
working women and vacation with six weeks before and
after child birth for working mothers.
g. Struggle against increased rates and fares traction
lines, railroads and public utilities.
g. Protection of the working farmer against monopoly
prices against exploitation by milk trusts, distributing
agencies and railroads.
Full support of the struggles of the textile workers
the miners the needle trade workers their efforts to
build unions.
H. Struggle against the teacherous socialist party agent
of the capitalist class.
12 Immediate withdrawal of marines from Nicaragua
and China.
49, Struggle against imperialist wars.
ID. For Labor Party
Is Recognition and defense the Soviet Union the
Workers Fatherland
49, Workers and Farmers Government in the United
States.
Join the Workers (Communist Party, the Party of the
class struggle For the workers. against the capitalists
Join the Workers (Communist Party the Party of Lenn
affiliated with the Communist international.
Join the Workers (Communist Party which will organize
and lead the workers to the final victory Of Workers and
Farmers Government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25

list Party; were the initiators and
leaders of the program on the fur
riers, the dress and cloakmakers,
and all other unions. Mr.. Hillouit,
the spokesman of the Socialist
Party, resorted to the weapon of
the open-shoppers, the injunction,
as a method of fighting the mill
tant workers. The Socialist Party
in its press is supporting and main
tanning the company unions in the
cloak and dressmakers' and furriers
trades, and is trying to extend these
company unions to the other
branches of the industry. At the
instructions of the Socialist Party
"The Forward" and the United He
brew Trades are organizing "vigi-
lance committees" to terrorize the
workers. The Socialist Party has
betrayed the workers. 1t stands ir
the way of unity in the ranks of the
workers. 1t stands in the way OF
rank and file control of the unions.
Vote Communist. Why?
What is the record Of the Work
ers Party IN the struggles of the
needle trade workers? An analysis
of the activities and role of the
Workers (Communist) Party in the
recent struggle of the needle trades
Will show that the Communist Party
and it's press have been the first
to give their support to the workers
in the struggle to prevent the cor
fupt bureaucracy from carrying on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
Needle Trades and Red Drive

trated by the action of the demo-
cratic judges, police and detective
squads, who used the full power of
the state against the workers.
The role of the republican party
is fittingly characterized by the
action of Judge Rosalsky who SEN
fenced honest and loyal union mem
bers to long terms of Imprisonment
for strike activities.
The problem then arises, which of
the two other parties which appear
on the field as parties of the work
ing class shall the needle trade
workers support, the Socialist Party
or the Workers (Communist)
Party?
Years ago the Socialist Party was
a party of the workers, founded on
the principle Of the class struggle.
1t supported the workers in all their
struggles against the capitalist
class. Today, it has cast aside the
idea of the class struggle and is
fighting side by side with the union
bureaucracy and the other political
parties for the bosses against the
workers. The record of the Socialist
Party during the past few years has
openly stamped it as an anti-work-
ing class party. In 1926 the Social
list Party, with its leader Hillquit,
planned and gave the signal for the
expulsion policy in the ladies gar
ment industry. Hillquit, ex-assem-
blyman Beckerman and the Social
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-25
BY ROSE wORTIS.


THE needle trade workers have
lived thru a very critical period
during the past few years, during
which they have been prosecuted
and their unions destroyed by the
united front of the union bureau
cracy, the bosses and the capitalist
state. Wages have been pitilessly
cut, working hours heightened with
out limit, piece work re-established
in most of the branches of the in
dustry where week-work formerly
prevailed. The speedup system has
reached the highest pitch, A regime
of terror, which has no precedent
in the history of the trade union
movement, has been instituted with
the aid of hirelings from the under
world against the rank and file of
the unions. The injunctions and
strike-breaking encouraged and fos-
tered by the bureaucracy surpasses
in many ways all the strike break
ing activities employed by the
bosses during previous struggles.
The full responsibility for this Sit
uation rests with the union bureau
cracy (pillars of the Socialist
Party) who have received the full
est cooperation from the capitalist
state in their efforts to crush the
militant spirit of the needle trade
workers.
The role of the democratic adj
ministranon in the present struggle
az The :. edle trades is well illus