davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-31
Coming Events

June 3: Social service observance,
o. F. c. w.
June 8: Court of Calanthe card
party.
June 27-2s: Eleventh annual con.
vention, o. r. c. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
The NeW Plays

AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE" Henrik bsens satca play will be
revived by Walter Hampden at his theatre Monday night Hamp
den will again be seen in the role of Dr. Stockman
TE YELLOW JACKET the Chinese fantasy by George c. Hazel
ton and Benrmo will be revived at the Cou Theatre formerly
Days 63rd Street, Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs Cobun
playing their original roles Arthur Shaw and Schuyler Ladd
two others Of the original
this YEAR OF GRACE Charles B. Cohrans London entirely
wrttenoook music and yrcy Noel Coward Wednesday night
at the Sewyn Mr. Coward is co-starred with Beatrice Lille.
"a MAN WITH RED HAIR" Levys of Hugh
Wapoe novel, Thursday at the Garrk Theatre Edward
Robinson Marie Golf Henry Carvl Harold Vermilyea Edward
Thorpe and Guido Nadzo the
"HOTBED" play by Paul Osborn will the Kaw Theatre
Thursday night In the cast will be Josephine Hull William Inger
SOIL Carl Anthony Paul Gilmore William Faversham J Brock
Pemberton is the producer
TREASURE GIRL musical comedy starring Gertrude Lawrence,
the Alvin Theatre Thursday The by Thompson
while George Gershwin
Piled lyrics Walter Cate, Clifton Webb Mary Hay,
and Paul Frawley play important roles.
"oN CALL" play by Roland Oliver the Waldorf
Theatre Friday night Dorothea Chard Ray Collins and
Waburn head the cast
1.-THE DARK MIRROR by Irving Stone the Cherry Theatre
Friday night The includes Sgd Bremen Mary Halett
Adelne Ruby Jerome Seplow Mitchell Pada Marcus and Louis
John Latter This will be the Lenox Hill Players " production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
PHILHARMONIC,

The Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra, under the direction of Will
lem Mengelberg, assisted by the So
ciety's Chorus, will perform at it's
Carnegie Hall concerts this Thurs
day afternoon and Friday evening
and next Sunday afternoon for the
first time in America Richard
Strauss latest composition, ''Die Ia
geszeiten," OPP. 76. On the same
program will be given Brahms
rarely heard Rhapsody for Alto and
Male Chorus, with Sophie Braslau as
soloist, and the same composers
Variations on a Theme by Haydn.
"Die Tageszeiten" is a setting of
mems voices, and full symphonic or
chestra, of a cycle of four nature
poems by Joseph Won Eichendorff.
the German poet who inspired some
of the finest songs by Hugo Wolf.
Tomorrow afternoon at the first
CT a series of seven Sunday concerts
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Cornelius Van Vliet, 'cellist of the
Philharmonic Symphony, will be the
so.oist, pc. ag the D'Albert Con-
certo. Kodaly's "Ha-y james" Suite
and Tchaikovsky Fourth Symphony
complete the program.
Next Saturday afternoon Walter
Damrosch will conduct the third OF
his Young Peoples Concerts at Car
negie Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
THE FINAL BALANCE
David Pinslds Allegorical Drama Presented
By ProvincetoWn Players.

| HINDER the rather weak and non
descriptive title, "The Final Ba-
lance, the we'll known Yiddish play
wright David Pinski wrote an al
legorical drama which the Province
town Playhouse is producing now
"The Final Balance" is build
around quaint concept. A merchant
who owns bakery has a dream in
which his good old mother appears
from the grave and tells him that
all bread made from this years
flour will cause instant insanity and
that the only cure is piece of bread
made from last years flour. The
merchant, acted by E. ]. Ballantine,
Stops around in a dressing gown,
pretending illness, so that he can
flirt with the pretty wife of his
roomer, private tutor, and dodge
his own wife, grasping shrew.
But he is able, just the same, to
make partnership with the next
most concrete character in the play,
the moneylender (William Frank
linz and corner the market on last
years flour.
Then the whole world goes mad.
An enormous fortune is made by the
conspirators in the sale ct drug store
prices of the curative flour; the
secret being kept, cured people go
crazy again.
But the merchant, after tricking
his wife and the money lender, also
the roomer into eating the fatal loaf
discovers the roomer's wife can't
be had. She looks over a world of
drivilling lunatics, and tells the
merchant he fought to be ashamed
of himself" So he is, and hangs
himself, leaving the world to rave
on.
The plot is too light for a play.
The combination of realism with
shadowy symbolism makes for
Constant uncomfortable contradiction
in feeling and sense. The theory
that bakery laborer will only talk
strike when he is crazy will not go
we'll with radicals, and the theory
that as soon as he loses his inhibi-
tions he begins to talk strike will
not suit the conservative. The gen.
eral effect is that of satire on
modern society, but the introduction
of real pathos, the attempt to rouse
sympathy for the merchant, takes
the edge off of it.
The actors don't seem to know
just what to do, they move through
it as though they were movie heroes,
waiting always for the voice of the
director. And the whole thing
leaves a general impression of vast
ed time and futility, not as part of
the play, but on the audience.
The costumes show the effect of
good planning, and an artistic touch
The costumes and the painted
shadows on the scenery are the best
things about, "The Final Balance"
v, S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
Egyptian
Helen" Premiere
Tuesday

THE American premiere of Richard
Strauss new opera, "Die Aegyp.
tische Helena" (the Egyptian Helen
will take place Tuesday evening at
the Metropolitan Opera House
Mines. Jeritza, Fleischer and Telvs
and Messrs. Laubenthal and White
hill will sing the principal roles.
"Andrea Chenier" will be giver
Monday evening, with Mines. Easton
Alcock, Bourskaya and Lalossy and
Messrs. Gigli De Luca and Didur.
Other operas next week will be:
Norma" Wednesday night, with
Ponselle, Telva and Egener and
Lauri-Volpi, Pima and Paltrinieri.
81 Trovatore," Thu ,ay night.
with Matzenauer, Clara Jacobo and
Martinelli, Danise and Rothier.
"Tosca," Friday night, with Jer-
liza and Lauri-Volpi and Scott.
"L'Africana," Saturday afternoon,
with Ponselle and Marc and Gigli.
EGciola and PIMA.
"Lohengrin," at popular prices
Saturday night, with Rothberg and
Claussen and Kirchhoff, Schutzen-
dorf and Mayr.
1t the 5 -st opera con-
cert this Sunday night Mines. Vet
tori, Wakefield and Falco and
Messrs. Tokatyan, Basiola and Ludi-
kar will sing. The program will in
clude "Cavalleria Rusticana" in
concert form.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
RUSSIAN PROGRAM AT THE
55TH STREET PLAYHOUSE.

An all-Russian program is to be
presented this afternoon at the 18th
Street Playhouse. The feature pic
ture is Bondage" a German UFA
production which will have it's first
American showing. This film de-
picts the Imperial Russia of the
1S50's when serfdom held the nation
in thrall. The story was adapted
from the drama "The Danischeffs"
by Pierre Newsky, Russian poet.
Heinrich George, a noted film actor
of Germany, plays the principal role.
Mona Marris and Harry Hahn are
in the supporting cast.
On the same bill is a new ,ssue
of Russian Newsreels, direct from
Russia, produced by Sovkino. This
weeks news depict the celebration
of Tolstoy's hundredth birthday
which took place at Moscow in the
most elaborate way under the au-
spices of high state officials;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
Violent Earthquake
in Bogota, Colombia

BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. g.
slight earth tremors continued here
last night after a violent quake .rly
in the day. A second quake late in
the afternoon shook houses here and
did considerable damage at TUNA,
where one house had been demolished
by the first shock. The second
quake threw the residents irto a
panic and sent them running into
the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
coNDucToRLEss ORCHESTRA.

The American symphonic Ensemble
a new group of symphony players
will give their first performance in
America at Carnegie Hall tonight.
tbs will be the first performance
on these sh..-. II a symphony or
chestra without a conductor.
The first program of the conduc-
torless orchestra will be a'l-Beeth-
o a, consisting of the Eroica sym
phony, Violin concerto and Egmont
overture. Max Rosen, violin virtuoso
will be the soloist. Some 70 mu-
sicians will take part. Paul Stasse-
witch, a pupil of Leopold Auer, is
the concert-meister.
The idea follows the worlds first
conductorless orchestra, organized IN
Moscow in 1922 and which has since
come to be known as Tie Mo@cow
Persimphans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
lola on the Cameo
Screen

A number of efforts have been
and are being made in European
studios to bring lola to the screen.
Che effort of VIA Indifferent re-
ports have been received concerns
mana" with Werner Kraus. An
other now being produced by Marcel
Len Jier is "Gold," but according
to the European press tie most eff
fective thus far achie--cd is Theresa
Raquin," which the Film Arts Guild
will present for its American pre-
miere at the Cameo Theatre today
under the title of Shadows Of
Fear"
This cinema bears the individual
direction of Jacques Feyder, whose
unique screen tendencies we have
seen in such films as Anatole Fran
ce's "Crainquebille," Carmen" with
Raquel Meller and the Forthcoming
Faces of Children" likewise to be
presented at the Cameo Theatre in
a few weeks.
AS the Berliner Tageblatt says
of "Therese Raquin": "What makes
this film SO outstanding, what lifts
it entirely out of the old fashioned
production scheme and beyond the
stereotyped film material is the re-
r -.r,:able way in which direction
photography, background and acting
have been developed into a schem-
attic unit, with every small detail
closely ,5cd to make an artistic
wtole."
The deep penetration of Feyder's
art is evident in the way his minor
characters are treated. They are al!
TIE subject of careful study and fit
closely into the atmosphere of the
r :ture. The settings in particular
designed by Andrea Andrejev and
Erick lander.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
TWO SCENES OUT OF
USSR FILM OCTOBER

! the long-halreQ priests throw them
selves on the Supplied Red Guards
One strikes, one thrusts, one cuts
one shoots.
The leaders cannot establish OF, err
The Red fighters, overcome with
panic, flee,
The cossack cavalry, pouring from
behind the. front lines, finish the
work of the priests.
Artillery.
The attack is redoubled in violence.
The Red Army fights, while re-
treating.
II.
On clear and very cold day a
mass of men, who are marching
slowly, see some soldiers in the dis
lance.
The leaders give the order to pre-
pare for combat.
And the mass continues to ad-
vance.
The soldiers in the distance do
not fire.
They do not fire!
The faces become gay, eyes shine.
They are ours. .
They run, rush towards these i'm
movable men.
Reds. 49,.
Ours.
Reds, Reds, Reds.
Toward standing Red Guard,
runs joyous cavalier of Kouban,
and he stops, not understanding. d.
The man, as of stone, remains i'm
movable in his cloak powdered with
snow.
A whole regiment of red fighters
are solidified with the frost.
They are frozen.
Diverse attitudes.
Faces as white as paper, hands of
white wax.
The horses, the camel and the
cows rummage about for fodder.
Disconnected, terrified, masses of
men come and go, look at these
human forms for ever frigid with
the frost.
And night came.
The men made fires.
They blaze with straw in order to
warm hands and frozen feet.
Monuments in the twilight, frozen
corpses leaning against each other.
In vacillating light of the pvres,
the faces of the dead seem to
grimace horribly.
Terrible.
Skinny men warm themselves at
the pyres. And like marble statues,
there, immovable, bodies chained by
the frost.
On the white snow, race terrifying
shadows, projected by the flames of
the fires.
And looking.
Terrified eyes u. blanche faces
chattering teeth q. a woman,
maddened, cries out and flees.
On all the cry of the woman had
been a blow of the whip.
In body, men bound from their
places, and begin to run, seized with
freight. e..
The wagons, the camels, the cows
are gone, bounding over the steppes.
And the torment of the snow is re-
sumed. The furious wind effaces
all traces. AS if at attention, stand
the frozen bodies of the Red fighters.
And, like black idols, the high
silhouettes of the frozen camels also.
In the cold shadows the fires
burn themselves out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

maneuvers of the Russian army and
other interesting topics.
Also on the program are Harold
Lloyd in From Hand to Mouth, a
UFA novelty down Where the
Wuerzburger Flows" and "Great
Moments in Football"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
Rumor Resignation of
BratianuR egimeAsked

BERLIN, Nov. 2. U.H.-Uncon-
firmed reports from Budapest said
today that the Roumanian regency
had demanded the resignation of
Premier Vintila Bratianu's Cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
By S. EISENSTEIN and
G. ALEXANDROY.

Fragments of the ScenariO)
These t10o fragments of the
scenario of October are part of the
action and events centering about
the revolution of October, 1917.
The Soviet Film, produced by S.
.<Ejsenstein and G. Ale1amdroU, is
created ont of the principal events
and phases of the ciUiI oUar. These
t10o episodes are based on historic
facts related By participants and
witnesses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

enterprises of men lives its life.
Immovable, the outposts of the
Red Guard stand at attention in the
silences of the night.
Immovable, the cold cannon are
mounted on a base of snow.
The Soviet soldiers search for the
enemy thru the shadows.
But, weary, hey fall asleep.
Their eyelids close, their muscles
are relaxed.
But thru the topper which has
grasped them and thru the great
silence of the night, a song is heard
Illusion? Dream? Hallucination?
From the obscurity these sounds
come:
oh, misery mine, oh, Father.
What is that?
They raise their heads.
They open their eyes. ..
Oh, misery mine, Oh, Father.
Then comes from the whole plain
Peace be 40ith you, peopleL =.
Out of the distance, under e
light of the winter moon, in burst
of church garments, under the pro-
lection of the shadow punctuated by
lanterns and wax tapers, a crowd
advances.
The trenches come to life, figures
run to the right and to the left.
What is it?
I do not understand.
What is to be done?
1t is necessary to explain this.
They approach, they approach
The figures can now be distin-
guished.
Ikons, alter candles, crosses, in
cense burners, priests in scintillating
robes, and behind them, in the front
column, mass of robust monks in
black gowns.
Those who march in front carry
adorned crosses and hold high their
tuning censers.
oh, misery mine Oh, Father.
They approach, they approach
In the trench the Red Guards run
to right and to left.
Those who have just come from
their villages look at each other.
They are excited, they do not I'M
darstand. -.
What is to be done?
The procession is now some twenty
meters from the trench.
Peace be 10ith you, peoptei
A courier hurries towards the
headquarters in the rear.
Comrade Commissar.
The Commissar does not listen to
the end; he runs toward the
trenches.
With a bound he is on the para
pet. He sees. He understands. He
cries:
The procession stops.
Tie popes have ceased to sing.
The monks grit their teeth and
hal close their eyes.
The Commissar makes step for
ward.
Suddenly, from under a church
robe, flashing revolver is un.
covered.
Suddenly, The brilliant curtain
Of the front rank, is put aside.
The Withdrawal of the curtain re-
veals a line of bayonets and a row
of rifles.
The Red Guards do not have time
to run to their guns, they do not have
time to awaken entirely: a rain Of
lead falls on them, the monks fire.
Crippled by ball, the Commissa1
rolls into a ditch.
The priests marksmen continue g
rumbling fire.
Overcome by surprise at this act
of treachery, the Red fighters begir
to retreat.
Army of the Lord Jesus Christ!
And the attackers flood tn T.,
trenches.
Like savage beasts the monks anc
r------------ - --'-------------------
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
SCREEN NOTES

The Little Carnegie Playhouse, LAG
West 57th ST., which opened last
night is presenting the Sovkino mas
terpiece ''Ten Days That Shook the
World, the second production of S.
M. Eisenstein, the director of "Po-
temkin". 1t is. based upon the late
John Reeds moving book of the
same title.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

The franchise for all foreign-bOrn
md migratory workers and for youth
between the ages of is and Il; en-
forcement of the franchise for the
Negroes!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03
Music and Concerts

Hutchinson will appear in piano
recital at Carnegie Hall, on Wednta-
day night. The program follows;
Two Moments Musiaux, Impromptu
in F minor, OPP. 142, No. A, Schu-
bert; Sonata in B minor, List.
Mazurka, B minor, Nocturne, G.
sharp minor, Three Etudes, Chopin;
Prelude, Caprice, Hutcheson; Scher-
20 from "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" Observation-Disclosures;
Valse Caprice 'Nachtfalter,' Strauss
Tausig.
Grace Cornell and her associate
artist Frank Parker will give their
second dance recital at the Booth
Theatre tomorrow night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

The Musical Art Quartet will open
it's subscription season of six on-
certs at the John Golden The tire
this Sunday evening. 1t will IRE
sent two quartets, the Beethoven in
G-major, OPP. 18, No. 2 and the Ravel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

The Capitol Theatre is showing
this week "The Wind, new Metro
synchronized production, starring
Lillian Gish. The picture is an
adaptation by Frances Marion, of
Dorothy Scarborough's story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

Edwin and Jewel Bethany Hughes
will give two-piano recital at
Town Hall, Saturday evening, Nov.
10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

"The Air Circus" is the film fea-
ture at the Broadway Theatre be-
ginning tomorrow. Louise Dresser,
Sue Carroll and Arthur Lake head
the cast of players.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

This weeks screen attraction at
the Roxy Theatre "Dry Martini, !"
with Mary Astor in the principal
role. The story of the film is based
on the novel by John Thomas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

The Max Rosens program TO his
violin recital at Carnegie Hall on
Monday evening, will include con-
certo, Stamitz; Concerto in D-major,
Paganini Fairy Tale, Dobrowen;
Hebrew Melody, Dobrowen; Danse
Espagnole, De Falla-Kreisler; Air,
Mattheson; Rhapsody, Wladigeroff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

The Theatre of the Dance, under
the direction of Dorsha, will present
this evening new program, which
will be repeated every Sunday eve
ming in November, featuring "Man
is the Mob; "Abelard and Heloise";
1.-TWO Tangos" and "Disguises Of
Love-" composed to Scriabine's Poem
Of Ecstacy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

Rita Neve, English pianiste, will
give her second Town Hall recital
Monday afternoon, November IL. y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-03

Inez Barbour, soprano, will appel
in recital at the Town Hall Thu
day afternoon, November %. eg
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Sterrett 4 Fleming, Inc.
1711 14th st. N. w.
PISS Champlain st.

BUICK SEDAN, standard g
door, 1925, original paint,
and that's in good shape. So
is everything else about the
car. Mileage low, and it's
been well cared for. EnaAr-
SON 4 orme, t7th and M
SITS. NJ. w.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
A REAL BARGAIN

1872 A ST. N f.. square from Eastern
High school Sold three wears ago for
IS 900 90 bought hack at auction Six
large rooms large sleeping porch. paved
strset ard alley. ~ 500 90, $3.50 90 cash
balance $50 90 per month
STEUART BROTHERS, INC
ali 18th Sc. NE Line. 5000
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

25a0 DOWN
BL UE RTBBO
USED CA12S
HERE ARE SOME
BARGAINS THAT YOU
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1925 Chrysler 7O-R Rdstr.. ~. $3.50
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1924 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. .. 20
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1925 Hudson Coach .......s 20 :
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The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Real Estate
Real Estate

FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES
$3.50 to ST $50
$3.50 Cash. SIS Monthly
over $50 sold
six rooms and bath, serni-detached brick
homes puilt-in garage; conyenlent ~ schools,
churches, stores and adjoining new 2O-acre
Government recreationals park. An ideal spot
Tor ch1ldren inspect today They
more tnan the rent you pay FOR apartment.
office, stn and Tuckernnan sts. N. w. TeIe-
phone Georgia 394.
Open Until p. M.
Drectfons: Out Georqia to Tuckern1an
st, block office
WARDMAN
1887 K st. N. w.
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
COLORED BARGAINS

Beautiful Groom and 2-bath brick home.
Sn6t off 18th st. n W. h.wh elec open
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THE biggest bargain ever offered on small
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Beautiful modern Groom Colonial brick
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everything. To inspect phone at once,
Earle West Manson
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Marnlor1 Motors, Inc.
1888 14th st. N. w.
North 7l55
WHY
TAKE
A CHANCE

Just because Steve Brodie dids when yeu :
take chance the chances are you ioeos
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TO DICK MURPHY s. where you cAu q
buy q Word-of- Honor Used Car
that is guaranteed IN writ1p4.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
ur5an o. C Home Buys Columns
Help Wanted
Statesmen WANTED

YUNCHBOARD SALESMEN-$20 weekly.
Merchants invest nothing. Full com
mission repeats. New catalog. NAL Sales.
sow. Adams. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
YOU CAN PAY FOR THIS
HOUSE AT $40 A MO.

aeighborhood where property values
are firmly established. and II you see
tt you'll buy 1t.
1922 L st. N. E.
JUST OFF BLADEESBuRG BLVD.
Colonfa; Brick bedroom Home
with hardwood floors. big closets.
completely equipped kitchen. electric
ity. heating plant that costs almost
n0thing to operate. big front porch.
The rent of such a Home would be
eoneiderably more than the monthly
payment which will buy 1t.
Omen for inspection every day and
evening including Sunday.
Take District ins cars leaving 9TH
Sts. n. f.. walk two squares north or
transfer to bus.
HARRY A. KITE
INCORPORATED
1919 18TH ST. n. w. MAIN 4S46