davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
SUGAR MAKES
FOODS PLEASANT
Good Cooks Learn to Use
Natures Supreme Flavorer

No wonder sugar used to be con.
sidered . luxury Of the rich. No
wonder 3 noted scientist says that
sugar is the greatest condlmental
food in the world.
Sugars supreme importance 30
health Ii that it makes foods pleas
ant. No man, woman or youngster
can live on one food. alone. To eat
Q great variety Of foods. daily the
year round is to promote health,
and sugar adds flavor and delight
to nearly every known food. As >
noted scientist says, to try TO eat
most foods straight" would result
in monotonous, unpalatable diet,
and yOu simply can't get people to
eat things they don't like.
Try 3 dash Of sugar on your
favorite cereal. Eat healthful black
berries and other fresh fruits made
delicious BY q sprinkling Of sugar.
Profit by the experiments Of four
Well-knUWn women cooking experts
III New York who recently redis-
covered the old art Of using q dash
Of sugar in vegetables while they
are cooking in s small amount 81
water. Note how the vegetable
colors, freshness and tlavOrs i'm
prove. This little added sugar
makes eating vegetables : joy. Re
member the value Of custards, milk
shakes, ice cream and other milk
desserts in helping your family 10
eat enough milk. Remember stswed
fruits, candy and cookies for the
end Of the meal.
SIimness ID no longer stylish.
Good food promotes good health.
The Sugar IngtitutA
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

FOR YOUR PLEASURE
The CVicquOt Cub Eskinos eps,
Tuesday evening Gs 10 p. ~. Men
York Tine from RE4F. Ne.O York,
and 40 associated rndiO stations.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
You test adUOr, please

Perhaps you have read IN the magazines
how ageing meIIOws and improves the flavor
Of ginger ale s.. perhaps you have seen
the subject treated il scientific journals Y.
perhaps you have read the newspaper
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

siderably heightened. For these rea-
sons the texture and flavor OF corn
fe noticeably impaired.
The method which the Institute
has developed for boiling corn is
as follows:
Just before the corn II 70 be
cooked, husk It, removing an the
silk. In boiling corn. never start
with cold water. as this prol0n5s
the cooking, making the kernsls
tough. Drop the husked corn Inn
n1ediateIy into boiling water, adding
salt or not. as one prefers and boil
five to seven minutes for young
tender corn--never more than ~
minutes for older corn.
When tender, drain ct once ana
serve. Corn becomes wateEy ana
unappetizing II allowed to Stand ~
the cooking water for any length Of
time.
Better Roasted
Corn roasted in the oven mas
much the same enticinS flavor ~
that which is cooked over the open
fire. Select fresh ears OF corn with
the husks on. Arrange In GOV.
cred roaster, adding no water, and
bake in q hot oven Of $50 degrees
r.. for 20 or 80 minutes, then re-
move the husks and the silk, and
serve.
When you wish change from
corn on the cob, the kernels may
he cut from the ears and cooked
in various ways. One 81 the SIM
piest ways is to cut the corn from
the cob after It Is huslxed and
silked, and place In saucepan.
Add milk or thin cream nearly
to cover the corn. together with
salt and pepper to taste, and sim.
mer for about 10 minutes Or until
tender, stirring frequently. Then
add butter. one tablespoonful for
every two cupfuls Of corn Serve
plain or arrange in shallow serv-
ing dish which has been lined with
buttered toast strips. Curly, crisp
bacon arranged on top Of this
makes it q nourishing luncheon
main dish.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
Coffee Milk Shake

Coffee milk shake IS h delicious
drink. For an. individual serving,
put three tablespoonfuls Of coffee
syrup, made by boiling together
for five minutes equal quantities
Of strong coffee infusion and sugar
into 4 shaker. Add one cupful of
cold milk and shake for about one
minute.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

az iii the varieties of corn We
fiNa IL our markets, the m0s1
popular are the Evergreen. with
III large white ears, and the
eFnail golden-yelloW ears OF the
Golden Bantam type, 20 sweet ana
nj buying either variety. one
afsnaIIi always look for the ears
il1ak have fresh green husks AID
piufnp. tender, milky kernels. This
can Sc determined easily by strip.
rina the husks down little ana
examining the kernels
Df course. perfect ears pR corn
are filled to the tip end and there
ars no missing kernels, but ears
with q few irregularities IN ker.
neis may be just as tender and
delicious. Be wary Of corn that
has wilted. yellowish husks, and
with red kernels, for Invariably this
net only has been picked for some
time. but was too old when gath
Buy II m HusIs
Never buy corn that has been
husked. for to get the fun sweet
ness the husks should be left on
untH just before cooking.
Most OF us enjoy eating green
corn ''just plain" that is. steam
{ Ing hot on the cob. with butter,
sat and pepper.
The common mistake IN cooking
corn is TO cook II too long. thus
making it dry, tough, and flavor.
less. Young tender corn should
be cooked only five ia seven min.
utes. just long enough to set the
milk.
Good Housekeeping Institute rec
ornmends that vegetables In gem
erA1 be cooked in minimum OF
water In an ordinary saucepan,
steamed in steamer or 'Waterless
cooker" or baked. to preserve their
mineral content. However, experi-
ments have led the Institute to
make an exception In the case Of
corn on the cob and to recommend
that ii be cooked in boiling water
to cover.
Cook Uniformly
when fresh corn is at its prime,
The market abounds in other fresh
vegetables which give US q gener-
Gus supply Of minerals Further
more, ears OF corn vary in size.
ana the number which can be
cooked at one time is necessarily
limited. Also, to procure uniform
cooking in these utensils, the corn
must be frequently turned and the
time period for cooking Is con-
q &
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
0YSTER FRITTERs
Oyster Fritters

~ - ~ AsAAsANsa0 - g33
] " cups pastry flour
teaspoons baking powder
x teaspoon salt
pint oysters
Few drops onion juice
I tablespoons svaporated milk dllu-
ted with
Z tablespoons oysasr liquor
Paprika
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat
eggs and add diluted milk. Combine
LIQUID and dry ingredients and beat
until smooth. Drain oysters and
chop. Season with onion juice and
paprika. Add oysters to batter.
Drop by spoonfuIs into tat hot
enough to turn q one.inch cube Of
bread golden color in SO seconds.
About five minutes ara required for
frying. Yield: s servings.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

range In 4 hot dish. prepare naucs
as follows Place one.quarter cup.
fuI Of butter n Z, frying pan. let Il
melt until d delicate brown and then
add four tablespoOnfuIa of vinegar.
Pour over the beans erd serve sc
once. Serves four.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

yVERYWHERE women are applaud
ing Clicquot Clubs idea of giving
women = fine, mellow rdry' ginger
ale in full size 16-ounce pints.
It is an astonishing fact that CicquOt
Club Pale Dry, the aged ginger ale, is the
only nationally known dry ginger ale that
comes in full l6-ounce pints. Others come
in the smaller 12-ounce bottles.
And now word about flavor. Clicquot
Club Pale Dry has doubIe-charge carbona-
lion that gives it 4 sparkling zest such as
you never knew before. It contains the
finest, Purest Jamaica ginger, pure table
sugar, mellow syrups made from pure fruit
juices. and pure water from deep rock
springs And il is aged.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

fuI og grated onlon and dash Of
nutmeg. Serves four.
Beans with Beurre Nolr
Remove the strings from one
quart 81 string beans and cut into
inch pieces. Cook untII tender. Ar
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
.VEGE ETABLE USE
FOR SUMNER

Make the most of;ths seasonable
vegetables and use them freelyR
should Be the Inousekeeper's alogan
in summer. BY following II she win
work toward the better health of her
family and the reduction 81 the meat
BIN, ana IN addition they win enjoy
each vegetable when It Is at the acme
Of perfection. Here are some sug-
gestions;
DeyiIed IsadIshes
Pare the radishes and cook until
tender, adding one teaspoonful Of
salt to the water when nearly done.
Place III i shallow buttered baking
dish and sprinkle over two cupfuls
Iof radishes one tablespoonful Of
chopped nut meats. using wainuts or
peanuts. and one tablespoonful Of
grated cheese. Cover with rather
thick ana highly seasoned tomato
sauce. sprinkle crumbs over thickly
and crate Is tablespo Of cheese
over all. Brown in q hot oven Of 800
degrees D.. Serves four.
Piquante Beets
Cook four medium sized beets un.
tilstender. slip off skins and chop
IN small bits. Place in q hot sery-
ing dish and pour over them the
following sauce; Cook together for
five minutes two tablespoonfuls Of
Fat. one teaspoOnfuI Of sugar, one
half teaspoonfuI or salt. one table,
spoonful Of vinegar, one tablespoon
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
WOMEN HERE ASK FOR
s.One-Third more'' when buying ginger ale

articles which tell how Clicquot Club,
mellowest of ginger ales, discovered the
Importance of ageing in making ginger ale.
You have wondered, no doubt, how much
difference ageing makes. Well, i makes
all the difference in the world! Just taste
ClicquOt Club Pale Dryl Then try ordinary
ginger ale. You'll sense the difference at
once in the wonderful "dry" flavor Of
Cicquot Club Pale Dry.
For mellow beverage that delights your
taste, use CIcquot Club Pale Dry alone,
or in recipe drinks. Good both ways! And
remember. every bottle Of Clicquot Club
Pale Dry comes in clean new bodies that
give you one-third more than you getin any
other nationally known dry ginger ale Il
clean, new bottles, at your dealers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
" Aelita" The Revolt of
the Robots at the
Film Guild

A new expression of cinema por-
trayal, developed during post-rev-
dictionary days in Russia, will be
revealed in America for the first
time, with the premiere of the Sow
kino production, "Aelita:" the Re-
volt of the Robots, at the Film Guild
Cinema, beginning today.
BY the use of symbolism, "Aelita"
picturizes the revolt of man against
his master. The locale is the planet
Mars, which permits freer reign for
the most trenchant criticism of the
present social order.
Produced by the Moscow Cham
Der Studio, "Aelita" reveals the
most daring handling of mobs ever
yet attempted for the screen. Both
decorations and costumes are dyna-
mic, designed to meet the peculiar
convention of the camera and its
attendant studio lighting.
Isaac Rabinowitzsh, the noted
Russian artist, drew the designs and
Nine. Alexandra Exter of the Kem-
erny Theatre, Moscow, made the
costumes.
The Film Guild Cinema will also
present on the same program the
Russian classic "Potemkin" and a
revival Of "The Last Laugh"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
MUSIC NOTES

Strauss, Schubert's Omnipotence
and group of modern American
composers.
Nine. Sara Sokolsky-Freid, plan
ist, will be heard in recital Saturday
afternoon, April 6 at Town Hall.
Her program includes Respighi's
Old Dances and arias of the 10th
and 18th centuries, Schumann's Fan
TASTE in C major, and compositions
by Ravel, Rimsky- Korsakow, List,
Schubert and Verdi.
Carmela Cafarelli, newly arrived
soprano from Italy, will make her
American debut at Carnegie Hall
Wednesday evening.
Fania Bossak, soprano, will give
her recital at Town Hall Monday
evening, April s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23

gino" of Paer, Haydn's "Clock"
Symphony, and Brahms Variations
on a Theme by Haydn.
For the Students Concert next
Saturday night at Carnegie Hall the
program will be repetition of that
Of last Thursday and Friday: Sym
phony in c major, Schubert; Ber-
ceus Elegiaca, Busoni; Prelude, Fan
fare and Fuga, Tommasini, and
William Tell" Overture, Rossini.
Tomorrow afternoon at the Brook
Ign Academy of Music, the orchestra
will play the 'Tphigenia in Aulis"
Overture, Pizzetti's Concerto DELI
Estate, the Sorcerer's Apprentice,
and the Second Symphony of Bee
thoven.
Nevada Van der Veer, contralto,
will appear in recital at Carnegie
Hall Tuesday evening. The artist,
who will be soloist with the New
York Oratorio Society on April 8,
has selected a program which in
cludes a Handel aria, an air from
Bach's Magnificent, two groups of
Lieder by Hugo Wolf and Richard
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23

Dorsha and Paul Hayes, assisted
by their company, will present
program of dances at the Booth
Theatre this Sunday evening. The
numbers presented will be selec-
ton from the repertoire of the
Theatre of the Dance, and have not
been presented in recital before.
There will be several short suites
of dances, an Oriental group and
group of Tangos. A longer number
"Etude" is a study of group move
ment on theme of Man the In
dividualist and man as an entity in
the social group.
Another offering will be short
play for dancers, "The Shadowy
Bird" This form, in which the two
separate arts of play and dance are
united, was used in the ancient Noh
plays of Japan. Other numbers in
clude the Concert Waltz of Levitt
sky, Til Eulenspiegel and Cam
bodian Roadside Dance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
RUTH DRAPER TO PRESENT
FRANCESCA DA RIMINI."

Ruth Draper will resume her
weekend concerts at the Comedy
Theatre this Sunday by presenting
a novel act. Recently these Sunday
appearances have been omitted be-
cause of the two performances of
the Duse Benefit in which she par
ticipated.
With the resumption of the Sun
day recitals, Miss Draper will make
an unprecedented departure from
her solo programs by incorporating
therein a scene from a play which
calls for another performer besides
herself. The play is Gabrielle dan
nunzio's Francesca da Rimini."
Hugh Miller is the assisting play
err, and the scene is the one that
was played at the Ethel Barrymore
Theatre the last two Sundays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
Seldom Acted Play by Bsen
NOW Produced at the BljOu

The stranger turns up, not
drowned at all, and at first she
doesn't recognize him. When she
does, she imagines he always looked
as he does on his return.
One of the starting points for
this delusional system is brought
out when the stranger asks her to
70 with him, "of her own free will"
Wangel didn't give her any choice,
he used economic pressure. The
woman had a sense of guilt, felt she
had sold herself, violated her mar
rage to the stranger, and so went
bathing in the sea (from which he
came) as an act of retribution and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that she
was welded to the sea-"
When she is told by her husband
that she can stay or go, that re-
naming with him must be Eat her
own free WILL" she vetoes the
stranger, and votes to stay.
In spite of the fact that the cure
IS rather over-simplified, easier than
it would really be, Ibsen, ten or
twenty years before others could
recognize the type, has given US &C
curately the reaction of an emo
tionally unstable, bourgeois woman.
A working woman would have been
too busy making a living to have
all these subtle reactions, but Ibsen
was writing about bourgeois women.
The very able cast has caught the
spirit, evidently understands the
play anG must not be attacked for
their refusal to make it ETHEREAL"
BoIette and Hilda (Linda Wat
kins and Florida Friebus) are like
"the good sister" and the "bad sis
ter" in the fairy tales. A good deal
Of fun is had by "the bad sister"
over the youth, Lyngstrand, who
pompously plans a great artistic
career, but doesn't know that an in
durable disease will kill him within
a year. And this "bad sister" is
psycho-analyzed, too, by the author,
before the play is over. She is the
thwarted, unloved child, trying to
attract attention to herself.
There is a minor romance con-
Meeting Bolette with another char
ecter.
The costuming and scenery are
effective. V. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23

thing mystical" and lambasting that
good actress, Blanche Yurka, of the
relodious, if somewhat affected
voice and shining, if somewhat sus-
piciously, blond hair, because she is
"too earthly" for the piece, should
rot forbid us from challenging them,
and defending Ibsen and Yurka sim
ultaneously.
Briefly, the story is this: Flida
Wangel (Yurka), second wife of DR..
Wangel Edward Fielding), can't be
hept out of the water. She wants
20 battle all the time in the ocean.
In the course of the play it devel-
ops that she was bought into mar
rage by the doctor after her own
father had died. Before marrying
Wangel she had an affair with a
second mate on steamer who was
wanted for murder and had to leave
the country, but who symbolically be-
trothed her by putting their rings
ON a key-ring and throwing it into
lHC OCGdll.
The second mate is a Finnish
American and full of pagan super
stitions, peasant and marine. He is
known only as "the stranger" and
is played by G. Pat Collins, brawny
figure Of man.
Wangel's child by Flida dies and
she fancies it has eyes like the
stranger. After the death of her
child she boycotts her husband for
three years, until the time of the
play. When she hears that the
stranger was drowned at the begin
ming of the three years, she mag
ines that it was his supernatural in
fluence that kept her from her hus-
band.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
BATTLE OF MONS CONTINUES
AT THE CAMEO.

A picture without a plot, episode
incidents collected by the camera
man in a naive haphazard way-a
different kind Of photodrama en-
titled "Tkc Battle of Mons" has
scored at the Cameo Theatre where
it is being screened. And so the
engagement has been extended into
the current week.
"The Battle of Mons" is the film
record of the retreat of the Great
War. 1t was the English who re-
created the scene for the purpose of
the present showing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
DRAMA OF LIVINGSTONE AT
5TH AVENUE PLAYHOUSE.

The exploits of the British ex-
plorer, David Livingstone, who
spent his life rowing through the
darkest African ranges, will be
seen at the Fifth Avenue Playhouse
beginning this Saturday, when the
motion picture, Livingston in
Africa" is presented.
M. A. Wetherell, who produced
the film and enacted its leading role,
has spent more than fifteen years
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
Honor Anniversary of
U.S.S.R. Writer, Civic
Theatre Sunday Night

The 55th anniversary of the Gre
alive literary work of Sergey Ivan
ovitch Orenburgsky, Soviet
"fellow-traveler," will be celebrated
at a public testimonial and concert
at the Civic Repertory Theatre,
l4th st. and Sixth Ave-, at $3.50 p.
nj. tomorrow. Gussiev-Or enburgsky
IS author of "The Land of the
Fathers" and THE Land Of the
Children"
Nina Terasova, Russian folk songs.
7iischa Mischakoff, violinist, and
T.eon S. Theremin, Soviet scientist
md inventor, will offer an enter
ainment program. Advance tickets
s"v be obtained &C Russky Golos,
ci e. Seventh st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
"THE SHADY LADY" COMES To
THE COLONY TODAY.

The Pathe production which stars
Phyllis Haver in an adventure story
entitled "The Shady Lady" comes
to the Colony Theatre beginning to-
day. The production has cast of
only four players including Miss
Haver. Robert Armstrong, Louis
Wolheim and Russell Gleason COM
plete the cast.
The film was made in Aqua CAL
iente, near Tijuana, in Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
BIG INCOME TAX.

WASHINGTON, March %. - In
ternal revenue collectors reports
show $379,981,531 income tax
counted to date, an excess of $780,
370,683 over that of the same date
last year. 1t is expected that this
years tax will exceed $100,000,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
D0Hsha and Dancers VIII
Abbeay Tomorrow EUenlMg

of his life in Africa, about four of
them farming and big game hunt
ing in northern Rhodesia. In con-
junction with the main picture, "The
Greatest Street in the World"
record Of the progress of Fifth
Avenue from its earliest days to the
present, will be shown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23

Sent in by C. Mugianis, Oak
land, Calf: A. Whitney,
SO; Russian Ukrainian
Chorus, IS; A. Bremen, S.;
A. C. Mugianis, SIS; L. But
Ter, SIS; Collected by Byerk-
mas, So; R.. B. Hayes, 81;
General Collection, S26.75;
Collected by M. Yidus,
$50 ....... ........ oo'ou
Sent in by S. A. Krieger, Chi
cago, H.: Ukrainian Toilers
Women's Organization, Br.
So, S25; Mrs. 2. Dante, 81;
Vincent Frydzinski, 81; S.
Chilytko, Sc; Section 6,
Nucleus 20, So; VIM, Man
setti, So; M. Mazika, SO;
Section 6, Nucleus 81, ST.. 54,oO
Sent in by Emma Sipila, col
lected at dance held in
Aberdeen, Wash. ........ $500
Siovak Sick Benefit Society,
Br. 8, New York City: S.
Kucera, soc; Slovak Sick
Benefit Society No. 8, $40;
]. Ivan, 81; A. Felcan, 81;
J. SiIezio, SO; K. Zelenaj,
So; F. Purkas, 25c; ]. Hiza,
soc; P. Maliorik, SOC; ]. O.,
q 21.75
sc. 81, New York City 80. 1900
Lithuanian Working Women's
Federation, Dist. 5, Chica-
GO III ......... 400
Sent in by Nina Gotkis, Hart
ford, Conn: Collected by E.
Pearson: G. Pearmont, 81;
F. Kyettling, 25c; S. Alans-
son, SOC; H. Oak, Soc; E.
Nilsson, 81; N. johnson, 81;
E. Anderson, SOC; ]. Haca,
soc; P. F. Giblin, SOC; L.
Peterson, SOC. Collected by
r. Ellison: J. Lindholm, 81;
H. Peterson, 81; E. Sail, 81;
J. Weir, 81; D. Ludastahl,
81; r. Ellison, 50 ...... 1928
San Diego, Calf: Louis
Norman, SIS; S. Bernhart,
81; w. Jasniagy, 81; Sarah
F. Abraham, So; Peter
Dresser, 81; J. Adams, 81 HOO
Sub-district 2, New Kensing-
ton, Pa. ................ l0.0O
Branch 5, New York City,. 1880
Collected by Rita Mandel,
Jersey City, N. j.: Dora &
Bessie Finkelstein, 81; E.
Rangblatt, 81; Mollie Gold
stein, 81 J. Finkelstein. 81;
r. Blocker, 81; 0. Beck
MAX, 81; Helen Steel, Soc;
M. Foux, 81; Ray Fipkel-
stein, SOC; M. Ginsburg,
81 ......... ......''..'' iV'VN
Ukrainian Working Women's
Club, Cleveland, Ohio 80. 1000
Jacobson, City ............ 30
Walter P. Sukut, Chicago. .25
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23

cert, however,
will be given as
u S u a |. Toscan-
ini's program in
cludes the Pre-
lude, and Good
Friday Spell from
"Parsifal." "The
Ride of the Wal
kure," by Wag-
ner, the Over
ture to al Sar-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23

The prOletarinn movement il the
self-conse1ous, Independent movement
of the immense majority.--karl Marx
(COmniuniSt Mnnifestol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23

Sea-" now starring
Blanche Yurka, at
the Bijou, is an
other of the Scan
dinavian's studies
=: idle, neurotic
women. The mere
fact that most CT
our critic conten-
poraries and prede-
cessors persist in
seeing il as "some-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
EMERGENCY FUND

| Staten Island international
Dr., Staten Island, N. Y. $50
Kansas City, Mo-: Louis AL
len, So; Mrs. Val Kriss,
Sec; Fred Burns, SIS; A.
Brodaek, SOC ........ 500
Charley Rabbit, Naperville,
Ill. ............,. o.Uu
Collected by Chorover at
send-off for Sarah Scherer,
New York City ...... 800
Mrs. S. Martin, Roxbury,
Mass. .................. 500
De Leon Manerchor, Chicago,
Ill. ............. 9.UU
Pueblo Housewife, Pueblo,
Colo. 500
Collected by ]. Kim, N. Y.
c.: J. Serber, SOC; A. Du-
mas, 81; S. Hansen, Soc;
M. Steiner, soc; L. Wurzt,
81; A. Reul, 25c; ]. Paul,
soc; ]. Stern, SOC; F. Blum,
soc; H. Schmidt, SOC -. 5.75
Staten Island international
Branch, Staten Island, N.
Y. ..................... 800
Syneptas, City .......... 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
New Plays

SECURITY" by Esme Wynne-
Tyson, with Margaret Anglin
starred, will be presented by
the Shuberts at Maxine Elliott's
next Thursday night.
In the company are Thurs
ton Hall, Reginald Mason, Mar
jorie Gateson and Anita Kerry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23

TO Ibsen surely goes the credit for
dramatizing nervous disorders.
The seldom acted "LadN From the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
PHILHARMONIC WILL INCLUDE
WAGNER NUMBERS.

The Philharmonic matinee concert
this week has been changed to We'd
nesday. The Thursday evening con-