davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14

teeth i've times daily! The first brushing should
occur directly upon arising; the second after
breakfast; the third after luncheon. the fourth
after dinner and the fifth at night just before
retiring.
Tooth brushes should be selected so that they
fit the shape of the teeth, thus cleansing them
thoroughly instead OF just brushing over them.
The teeth should be brushed up and down instead
of across and not so vigorously that the gums are
scratched and made to bleed. Naturally tooth
pastes are a matter of individual selection. Most
Of those on the market are good and special ones
have been prepared for those inclined to acid
mouth or a yellowiSh tinEe on the teeth.
IL j. particularly important that individuals
who suffer from an acid mouth condition either
use an antracid dentrifice or that they rinse out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
Words of the Wise

Books ~ the eucr burnfna
lamps Of accumulated trisdom.
Curtis.
BE that hath A wife and chady,r
hath gwen hostages 70 fortune.
n-
War does not OF choice a.
stroy bad men, but good ever.
--Sophocles-
When fha State ia mosf ecr-
rupI, then Ians are nuosf multi.
pIied.-Tacifus.
Manhood, not scholarship, is
the first aim Of education.
Seton.
To belirve with certainly We musr
begin BY doubling. -Stapislaus.
Men are fGffooed Wifh Mrfr
special beliefs like 90 MAN.
South Sra IsI1rdrrr; bur ~ real
human heart Hifh dirina lore i'm
H beats NTH fhr same RIorc nn-
der aH the patterns ~ aH rayfh'r
thousand fyibeH.-H0IH5es.
~
Soil 10 the music that would charm
forever. --Words~orlh. 1
Originality is simply a pair
OF fresh eyes.
-Higginson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
If | We're
A Girl
By JACK

WOULD carry
my own olga
rettes.
All that some
girls know how
10 say ~ GIN
me a Gig" Be
ing put with a
girl Ike that
gives a fellow
a craTnp in his
rig hit m d.
reaching for
h e cigarettes
all the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
If | We're
A Man
By JILL

o Mt
burst. into PRO
family At the
slightest provo
cation.
W o
use 10 as an
outlet for bad
temper or to
I'll In the gaps
OF q made
ouate vocabu-
larry I wouldn't
think II smart
TO swear. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
TEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR AN LA
~ We are two young girls VINO
are greatly ~perplexed over an In
cident which occurred this evening.
We We're IN the theatre when two
gentlemen friends came In Seeing
US. they sat down with Us After
the show they asked 70 see ia
home.
Now Annie Laurie. after we had
paid our way. would IL he proper
Tor Us 10 accept2
TWO "SKOTCH" FRIENDS.
TWO "SKOTCH" FRIENDS: II
u was a very courtly and friendly
gesture on the part OF the young
men to offer 20 escort you home.
And there Is no reason IN the world
why yoU should not have accepted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
FREQUENT TRIPS TO
DENTIST A
Follow His Advice About the Care of Your Mouth
and Gums as Well as Your Teeth, Says
Miss Huddleston.
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

i CAME away from my dentists office recently with several import
ant modern high lights on the care Of the teeth and the hygiene Of
the mouth, that should prove beneficial to you.
One Of the most important OF these j. that you should brush vour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14

the mouth with a weak solution OF milk Of magneSa at least twice each
day. If the acids ire not destroyed they form tartar which eventually
causes decay and SO ruins the beauty of the teeth
Frequent rnsing of Tie mouth with peroxide is a splendid ant iseptc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14

T. Is slightly aIkaIne. That IS. It Is neither acid nor alkaline, or else It L
Just a bit alkaline.
Acidity of the blood Is the cause for serious disturbances. 1t IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
ADJUST YOUR DIET TO
STOP FERMENTATION
DR.. Copeland Urges the Study of Foods 30 That
You Can Get, Through Them, the Alkaline
Substances Your Digestion Requires.
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
Com - icrlnner Of HenItE Men YORK @

Former Commissioner Of Health, EeO York CITY.
FEW days ago / talked with a friend IN Washington about
health and how TO keep it. He spoke about the alkaline waters
J. and various remedies which are prescribed to overcome acidity.
Ny friend is not a doctor, but he is a thinker. In my contacts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14

A.-Have your throat examined
there must be a source OF irritation.
CopyrlshL ls29. Newspaper Feature serEics. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14

ossnsAl ian. ssrssss.r T.sszrs SERIES. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14
Combating Acidty, the Commonest of Human Ailments
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
By Max Trell
Poor knarf Comes TO Grief
Trying TO Help His Master
in School.

NJ : #: q: ~" \: n: = me- Y:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14

A.-Avold excessive sweets and
acid-producing foods and keep the
system clear. See the article above.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14

G. C. o-what can be done for
acidity In the system?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14

NJ. 4. Q.-My throat II perfectly
normal excepting when ! eat and try
I swallow-what causes this?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-14

Originality is simply a pair
OF fresh eyes.
-Higginson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
Dresser Has Praise for
Sovkino Film

"The Village of Sin," the first
Soviet film directed by woman,
Olga Preobrezhenskaya, will COM
mence its third and final week at
the Little Carnegie Playhouse this
Saturday.
Due to the increased business of
'The Village of Sin," Basil Deans
personally supervised production of
"The Constant Nymph," originally
scheduled for that date, will be post
poned for one week.
On she same program with "The
Village of Sin" will be shown
"Around the World in New York"
a study of the metropolis made by
Albert Parry and Julian Funt, and
several other novelties. The musical
score of "The Village of Sin" has
been compiled from Soviet music and
Russian folk songs never before
played in this country.
Theodore Dresser, noted novelist
author of "The American Tragedy
ETC., in his book on Russia gives high
praise for the films released in the
U.S.S.R. Writing on the Sovkinc
film, "The Village of Sin," which he
witnessed in one of the villages
Dresser states, "that the production
was among the best achieved so ia,
by the motion picture adventures
my estimation. was an excellent film
anywhere. The Village of SIM ir
and the Sovkino director deserves
high praise"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

1t is the ultimate aim of this
work C"CapitaF) to reveal the
economic law of motion of modern
sOciety.-Mnrx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

is expected to play a very import.
ant role in the struggle against
homelessness and desertion of chill
dren.
Odessa Home.
A new home for destitute mothers
was opened in Odessa last summer
1t is housed in a large detached
building surrounded by luxuriant,
though not extensive, garden. The
clean, comfortable rooms for the
mothers and children, the spacious
dining room, solarium, pharmacy,
baths and showers-all go to make
up little working commune for des-
titute mothers.
The home is occupied by poor,
homeless, unemployed women with
nursing children. Here they receive
linen, clothing, shoes, a bed for
themselves and cot for the child
in an adjoining room. They are Wis
tied daily by a physician, and a
nurse makes the rounds of the chill
dren's rooms each morning. The in
fants receive medical attention of
excellent quality and care.
Shops.
There is a sewing shop in the
home. At first it had only two or
three machines in poor condition.
Now there are twenty-one good ma
chimes in operation daily. These
were purchased by the home with it's
funds. Here the mothers learn a
new trade under the guidance of a
skilled instructress. Not only do
they learn, but they also do actual
jobs, so that the shop supplies linen
fer hospitals, day-nurseries, mater
nifty homes, etc.
The institution is supported by
funds provided through the local
budget. Eighty per cent of the
money earned by the women in the
sewing shops is applied to their
maintenance in the home, while the
remainder is turned over to them
when they leave. All other expendi-
tures-equipment, fuel, light. cloth
ing, staff salaries-are met by local
budget appropriations.
Helps Find Work.
Under the regulations mothers
may remain in the home for no more
than six months. At the end of this
period an effort is made to find
outside work for them. This, Of
course, is not always possible and
many of the mothers stay in the
home longer than six months. How
ever, during the past year positions
in factories and institutions have
been provided for sixty-eight mo-
theirs. This is of considerable i'm
portance, for the number of found
lings left in the Nursing Infants
Home has decreased since the Home
fer Destitute Mothers is in exist
ence. 1t is scarcely necessary also
to emphasize the fact that this in
stitution aids in the struggle against
prostitution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
"Nosferatu the YAM
pire" at the Film
Guild Cinema

Commencing today, the Film Guild
Cinema will present the American
premiere of "Nosferatu the YAM
pre-" a psychodrama inspired by
"Dracula" and directed by F. W.
Murnau, the noted director of "The
Last Laugh" Sunrise" etc. The
picture was produced four years ago,
and was photographed in the actual
locals of the story in the Carpathian
Mountain region of Hungary. The
settings, which are wildly reminis-
cent of "The Cabinet of DR.. Cali
gari" were designed by Albert Grau,
well-known impressionist painter
of Vienna.
The cast is headed by Max
Schreck, Alexander Granach, and
also includes other notable artists of
the German stage and screen.
On the same program, the Film
Guild Cinema will present the Amer
lean premiere of "The Lure of the
Labrador" produced, directed ana
photographed by Varick Frissell,
producer of "The Great Arctic Seal
Hunt" also known as "The Swilin'
Racket" Other items of interest on
the same bill will be a revival of
Ferdinand Leger-Dudley Murphy's
BALLET Mecanique," and Graveyard
Epitaphs."
Beginning next Saturday, juno
Sth, the Film Guild Cinema will pre-
sent three weeks of Emil Jannings'
repertoire covering fourteen of his
best American and European charac-
terizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
OPERA Plays Important Part
IN Life of Russian Worker

OPERA has its important place in
" the life of the workers of the
U. S. S. R., judging by the i'm
portance given that branch of mu-
steal activity in Moscow, Leningrad
and other big centers.
So far there has been very little
opera on contemporary themes. The
Moscow State Theatre of Opera ana
Ballet (Grand Theatre), has set
about ordering the necessary roper
toire from modern composers. So
far this has resulted in Gusman's
staging of Gorky's Mother" and
the Football Player" a ballet by
Oransky. Korchmarev has written
the music for an opera, based on
the life of the Young Communist
League, the text of which is by
Argo. The dramatist Smolin and
composer Polovinkin have written
an opera of the civil war period. The
Leningrad Grand Theatre even got
up a competition for the best Sow
let opera, the results of which are
as yet unknown. Lacking contem-
porary repertoire, the old operate
works are being produced.
Two new pieces were shown in
Moscow this season-"Olya of Nord-
land" by Hyppolitov-Ivanov, some
what old-fashioned work, indiffer-
emily received and Wagner's "Meis-
tersinger." 1t is also proposed to
give four new operas this season:
"The Gadfly" by Ziks. "The Hair
dresser" by Shishov, "a Son of the
Sun" by Vassilenko, and "Nose" by
Shostokovitch. 1t is hoped that
something fresh will be shown by
these works. There are several other
operate theatres in Moscow, the
most interesting of which is the
Stanislavsky Theatre Studio. This
theatre is at present engaged upon
Boris Godunov," in the restored
Mussorgsky version.
New Boris Godunov" Staged.
Equally interesting is the theatre
working under the direct guidance
of Peoples Artist Nemirovitch-Dan-
chenko, although Manuel Fallya's
"The Girl from the Factory Dis
trict" was somewhat disappointing
to its admirers. Great interest is
aroused in the coming production
of Johnny Spielt auf" by this the
atre. The Moscow Central Techni-
cum for Theatrical Art has many
difficulties to overcome, but is ever
showing fresh achievements, which
are only possible owing to the soli-
darity of the actors ard the bril-
liant direction of the conductor, A.
G. Hessin and the producer V. A.
Nordov. It's last performance, Stra-
vinsky's "Mavra," was a striking
example of the handling of extreme
" difficult vocal material and Of
givid and expressive acting. This
performance must be considered as
the most brilliant given y any Mos
cow operate theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
Opera for Workers.


District opera, specially created
for working class districts, is an in
teresting phenomenon. At its inaug-
uration it was assumed that only
new operas would be given and the
first performance was Pastchenko's
"Orlinibunt" on the theme of the
Pugatchev rising. This was, how
ever, a failure, and the uninspired
but pretentious music and absurd
libretto were incapable of impress
ing the audience and the theatre is
playing Carmen" and "Russalka, D
in default of suitable repertoire.
The Leningrad Grand and Smah
opera theatres are ahead of all Sow
let theatres, technically speaking. In
the Grand Former Marinsk) The
atre, one of the most original per-
formances is that of the "Rosen-
kavalier." The theatre is now pre-
pairing Brands Engine Driver Hop
kins," recently received from Vienna.
The small opera theatre gave bril-
liant performances last year of Kri-
zhenko's Jump Through a Shadow
pronounced by Paul Hindemith to
be the best performance in Europe
and Johnny Spielt Auf." But all
the technical perfection of the per-
formances and the attractiveness as
spectacles, failed to win over the
Soviet audience.
Soviet Operettas Popular.
Soviet operetta has made great
strides and gone over entirely to a
modern repertoire. The new oper-
ettas have gradually become a solid
part of theatrical life and are ex-
tremely popular. Such have been
Louis the Umpteenth," by Alexaev
and Sakhnovsky, "The Black ANU
let" by Russat and Strelnikov,
"Igra's Joker" by Halmsy and Ba-
grinovsky.
"The Red Poppy" ballet by Gle
ris is tremendous success. Played
in almost all Soviet theatres, its only
real interest consists in its first act
which really allows of something
fresh in ballet treatment. All the
rest is undistinguished either in
music or setting. "The Feudal Bal
lerina" by Korchmarev and Smolin
is scoring great success at the Len
ingrad Grand Theatre. 1t is an at
tempt to present a melodrama with
classic and national dances. Gener-
ally speaking a definite tendency
may be noted in the region of opera
and ballet to advance towards new
forms and repertoires.
DIN Downs, music editor of the
New York Times, who is now in
Soviet Russia, taking in," the mu-
steal events of the big cities, in a
wireless to his paper writes: "Mos-
cow has the liveliest and most
strangely assorted musical life the
writer has ever seen. 1t is consider
ably more intensive in proportion
to the population than New York's
at the height of the season."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
Homes for Destitute Mothers
SeyUe Real Need IN &. S. S. K.

IT is the object of these homes to
take homeless, destitute mothers
with children off the streets, give
them shelter and accustom them to
habits of work, thus preventing the
abandonment of infants.
The experience of recent years has
proved that such institutions are
practicable and really necessary.
The number opened has far tx
ceeded the provisions of the three
year program for combating home
lessness among children. During
the past two years twenty-five
mothers shelters have been estab-
lished (Leningrad, Moscow, Nizhni-
Novgorod, Samara, Buguruslan, Ka-
Fan, Kursk, Omsk, Tomsk, Saratov,
Sverdlovsk formerly Ekaterinburg),
Pobrovsk, Astrakhan, Kostroma,
Ryazan, Sarapul, Orel, Pskov, Che
repovets, Taganrog), this despite
the ubiquitous housing crisis and the
extremely meager funds appropri-
ated for the purpose by the central
government, most of the money for
the homes having come from local
sources. In certain districts, such
as Orenburg, Novo-Sibirsk, MIMI
sinsk, Simferopol, Kerch, Stalingrad,
Novorossiysk, where the housing
crisis is especially severe and local
financial resources are weak, the
basis for future community homes is
laid by establishing workshops for
destitute mothers and sending their
children to day-nurseries.
Self Maintenance.
During 1928, the organization of
ten new homes was started. The
fundamental principle of these in
situations is self-maintenance. The
mothers are given an opportunity
to work and thus pay for their sus-
tcnance.
The steadily increasing number
of these homes for destitute mothers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
Shoe STRIKERS
CAIN IN PHILA,
Land chober Co. May
Soon Yield

PHILADELPHIA, (By MaiD.-
Two of the Laird Schober shoe strik-
ers, Aaron Kaplan and Charles
Kraven were arrested today a block
away from the factory.
While walking on Market St., near
23rd, Kaplan and Kraven stopped to
speak to some workers who are still
employed in the factory. A gangster
employed by the firm to terrorize
the strikers called the policeman to
arrest them which he did. The case
came up in the magistrate court
where they were dismissed.
The report which came to the
strike committee this morning al
their meeting showed the strike to
be just as strong as on the first day
four weeks ago. A report from 6
reliable source was that if the strik-
ers maintained the present condi.
tons a little longer the firm would
give in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
The New Plays

BECKY SHARP" Langdon
Mitchells dramatization OF
Thackeray's Vanity Fair"
will be reviewed by the Players
Club for one week only at the
Knickerbocker Theatre on Mon
day night. The cast includes,
Mary Ellis, Cecilia Lotus, Pa
tricia Ceilings, Helen Freeman,
Donald Brian and Basil Sydney.
THE TIRED BUSINESS MAN.
a comedy by Lyle Weaver Hah,
will open on Monday at the
Waldorf Theatre. The cast is
headed by, Harlan Briggs,
Frances McGrath, Bert Carpen-
ter, Lawrence O'Brien and
Mary Vance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01

Women Workers and Young
Workers! Join the Ranks of the
Struggling Workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
Insures Her Chauffeur,
Hires Man to Kill Him

MACON, Ga, May 31.-Mrs. j.
c. Powers, owner of rooming houses
here, has confessed to hiring two
men as chauffeurs, insuring one of
them, James Parks, age 25, a prin-
ter by trade, for $1,000 and hiring
the other, Earl Manchester for ST.
900 to murder Parks. Parks was
killed with pistol given Manchester
by the landlady. Manchester also
admits the crime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
POLISH FASCIST FLIGHT.

PARIS, May 31.-Louis Idzikow-
ski and Casimir Kubala, Polish fas-
cist fliers, arrived at LIE Bourget air
port here today to make final load
tests preparatory to an attempt to
cross the Atlantic west to east, to
boost the Polish bloody fascist gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-01
Crime Punishment
at st. Marks Theatre

Dostoyevsky's "Crime and Punish
ment" by the Moscow Art Theatre
players, will be featured at the st.
Marks Theatre, 1873 Second Ave-,
near 9Th St., Friday and Saturday.
A Soviet newsreel will appear on
the same program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
CLOVER WOMAN DIES
AT HER HOME SUNDAY

Mrs. Gladys Allen, wife of VIM. R.
Allen of Glover township, passed away
Sunday after suffering year from
cancer
Mrs. Allen was born in Indiana,
was married to VIM. Allen in 1904
in Minneapolis and came to Glover
township, Pine county, from Mime
apOlis in 1920 where she has since
lived. She was kind and loving
mother and will be sadly missed by
her husband and seven children, Nell
lie, Richard, Herbert, Gladys, Clemie.
Cortland, and Almeada who survive
her. Two daughters, Mary, II, and an
infant preceded her in DEATH
The funeral was held from the home
and hall Monday afternoon and burial
was made in the Glover cemetery.
The Rev. Hendricks officiated while
Frank Sacre, Chas. Robertson, Gordon
Thompson. Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Baker, and
Fred Brown carried the body to its
last resting place. Out-Of-the-county
attendants at the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Allen and several
other relatives from Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES

The first high school party Of the
year was held at the school building
Friday evening from s to II o'clock.
when the upper classes entertained
and initiated the Freshmen. Only
one pupil was unable to attend. The
most of the evening was spent in mi
tiatory work, after which delicious
refreshments were served by the COM
mittee in charge.
Six weeks examinations are being
given on Thursday and Friday of this
week.
The third grade has just COM
pleted a farm sandtable project.
The Girl Scouts held their meeting
Thursday, Oct. 3. The troop was di-
vided into patrols. There are thirty
members of the troop.
The music class of the 7th and Sth
grade room and high school sponsored
short musical program during the
music period Tuesday. The program
consisted of the following selections:
Piano duet, Rustic Dance, Ora
Adams, Gladys Johnson; piano solo,
"Star of Paradise, Mable NOeldner:
piano solo, Cabin Dance, Warren
Enfund; piano solo, woodland
Dance, Gladys Johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
CLOVERTON

Mrs. Will Hahn was hostess to a
large crowd of members and visitors
at the Ladies' Aid Thursday
The Frederick girls and Forest
Clapper spent Sunday afternoon at
the w. c. Chapman home
Kenneth Lewis helped Floyd Smell
Saturday
The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Mclean
and nephew, Rodney Barge, took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smell
Friday evening.
H. D. Enos expects to load out a
car of rutabagas soon.
The county commissioners were in
this township Friday.
Mrs. Homer KINNEY and daughter
of Superior, spent last week at the
Jones home, east of town.
The high school girls and boys of
Cloverton and Markville, played ball
Friday. The Cloverton girls won the
girls game, and the Markville boys
won from Cloverton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-10
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Reid enter
tanned several friends at whist par
ty on Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Haney of Cloquet, were out
of town guests. A delicious lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brown enter
tanned at a whist party Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Wright of
Brook Park were out of town guests.
High hOnOrs were won by DR.. and
Mrs. H. G. Swennes, and consolation
by Mrs. Hurley and Mr.. Paulson. A
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess at a late hour.
The Charity aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Dalzell on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Claud An
dersOn of Wayzata, formerly of Hinck-
ley, and member of the aid, will be
visitor.