davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
College Hurnor On
Screen In Talkie
derHaduate humor, that effei-

deTETaduate humor, that effei-
We mt, sparkling characteristic OF
yC~.h, will be heard as well as seen
on the screen for the first time In
film history with the opening OF
Carl Laemmle, Jr.'s first feature
length ccllegian, college Love-" at
the Rivoli theater, San Benito.
This full length climax Of the
popular short subjects created by
the young film executive and di-
rected by Nat Ross, brings to de-
lighted audiences the rah, rah, rah
OF campus yells and the humor and
drama OF every phase Of campus
and fraternity life.
Ross has long been known as the
film college professor" because OF
his familiarity with every detail OF
college atmosphere, and Carl
Laemmle, Jr., as president emeritus
OF the same celluloid college for the
same reason.
Neither Of them actually went TO
college, Ross becoming a director
Tor Universal at the age Of nine
teen, and Laemmle, Jr., choosing a
film career instead of a course at
Princeton or Penn. But they have
done so much research work on coll
lege life in connection with the
forty-odd shorter campus pictures
which they have already made, that
both feel their collegiate education.
has been more intensive than could
be obtained at any single school.
Many of the principals who be-
came popular through the earlier
"Collegtans' were signed for the
present feature. In the cast are
George Lewis, who is being starred
Dorothy CULVER. the leading coed,
Eddie Phillips, Churchill Ross. Hay
den Stevenson, Sumner Getchell
and many others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
; MO1E \
&SlDELlGHIS n
CAPITOL

CAPITOL
ay-Wednesday-The Cocoa
nuts. All talking singing with the
four Marx Brothers and Mary
Eaton; also all-talking comedy.
Don't Be Nervous with LLOYD
Hamilton. and Paramount News.
Thursday Saturday-Myrna 10y
in The Squall"; also Paramount
News.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moore
and Neil Hamilton in why Be
Good; also Columbia Comedy,
"Harem Scarem"; Universal Com
edy Fishing Fools" and Interna-
tional News.
Tuesday : Wednesday - Dorothy
Mackaill and Ralph Forbes In The
Whip; also Christie Comedy and
Universal Western.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bronson
and Alec B. Frances in "Compan-
ionate Marriage; also Hal Roach
Comedy. Their Purple Moment;
and International News.
Saturday-Ken Maynard in "Chey-
enne"; also Chapter 8 OF "A Final
Reckoning" and Pathe comedy.
DHTTMANN
Sunday Tuesday - Protection
With Dorothy Burgess; Educational
Comedy.
WedneSday-Friday - Sinners In
Love" with Olive Borden and Hunt
ly Gordon: ArtclaSs Comedy.
Saturday oklahoma Cowboy
and Educational Comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

Show Boat" the big Universal
talking special now at the Palace.
McAllen, theater is a nine-days'
wonder In film circles. The part
runs the gamut Of gayety, pathos,
cheerfulness, tragedy, sunshine and
shadow. in addition to the singing
of ballads, coon songs. spidituals,
and O bit OF broad, almost bur-
lesqued acting in the show boat
troupe. It is the greatest role she
ever had and she Is said to reveal an
artistry and powers hereto unsue-
pected. in her portrayal. Joseph
Schildkraut plays opposite her, IN
the role Of Gaylord Ravenal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

rites. gives a splendid performance
as a hard boiled managing editor.
Dorothy Burgess, cast as the rum
kings sweetie, adds still more .au-
rels to her fast growing reputation,
while Paul Page, the last 81 the
featured trio. retains his admirable
n~aturalness that distinguished him
in "Speakeasy,' which. incidentally,
was also directed by Benjamin Sto-
loft. maker Of Protection"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

drama, makes even some Of the Chi
cago front page gang feuds look
mild and sugary. From beginning
to end one frenzied struggle be-
tween the power Of the press and
that OF the underworld, Protection"
sweeps on to a tremendous climax.
which includes the bombing of the
newspaper plant. and a surprise de-
nouncement. It's simply swell.
Robert Elliott. a newcomer to the
screen, but one Of Broadway'S favo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
Don't Be Late

THE C~OCOANUTS" is going to
break house records for the
Capitol Theatre in Brownville,
Just as it has in all the larger
cities wherever shown. Phone 81
for further information.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
Protection Is
Romance of Press

Protection" which opens Sunday
at the Dittmann theater, is nothing
If not exciting.
This Fox Film. a newspaper melo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
HIGH LIGHTS FOR KIcKERs

PEORIA. Ill. Aug. 3.-tP-Grid-
iron huskies with tricky toes will
have a place in the spotlight when
Bradley Polytechnic plays night
football this fall. "A dozen giant re-
Electors mounted on 35-foot poles,
will allow high kicks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
RAILROAD THRU
new CAP deal
T. U. E. L.. Statement
Exposes Treachery

The settlement just concluded
with the cap bosses by the chief
tains of the union following a brief
Strike" was railroaded through at
a meeting of the workers held yes
terday at the headquarters, 1873
Second Ave.
Although no actual report of the
negotiations were made by the of
ficials, it became clear in the course
of the meeting that the union brok-
ers had made a settlement with the
bosses. The general secretary, Rob-
erts, instead of giving a report of
the deal with the employers launch
ed into vicious attack upon the
statement of the Capmakers Section
of the Trade Union Educational
League which laid bare the most
recent sell-out of the union bureau
Gratis. The obvious purpose of this
attack was to cover up the official
dom's maneuvers with the bosses
against the workers.
To Return Security.
The meeting also revealed the
fact that the officials have prom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27

up system. We must also see to
it that the bosses pay tha per
cent to the unemployment fund
regularly, so that we can at least
partially take care of the unem-
ployed. We must, at the same time,
realize that as long as the unem-
ployment fund will be controlled by
these officials the workers will not
get much out of it.
eve must demand the immediate
election of rank and file committees
to control the fund. And, above all,
we must remember that the Zarit-
skys have not done a thing to or
ganize the unorganized and that we
will not be able to maintain union
conditions unless we organize the
thousands and thousands of unor-
ganized cap and millinery workers
throughout the country, and that, in
order 10 accomplish this task, we
must unite with the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union and uni
tedly carry on the struggle for the
maintenance of union conditions, for
the organization of the unorganized
and for a struggle against the bosses
fer better working conditions"
CAPMAKERS SECTION, TRADE
UNION EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Rumania Liberals Quit
Parliament; 2 Cliques
Fight to Head Reaction

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July &c.
The liberal party issued mani
festo today announcing the with
drawal of its members from parlia-
ment and proclaiming a fight
against the national peasants party,
a clique of rich peasants and petty
bourgeois elements which, under the
leadership of Julian MANU-, is ira
yelling rapidly toward a semi-fascist
dictatorship.
In 1924, Bratiani sidetracked the
proletarian revolution by parcelling
out few of the largest Roumanian
landed estates among the rich peas
ants and thus winning them over to
his side. While the liberal PARTY is
backed by the national bankers,
there is little to choose between the
liberal reaction and the rich peas
ant reaction, both being sworn enc
mics to the workers and poor peas
ants,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Iron Workers Union Gained
Base IN Open Shops in Strike

What is most important, however,
is the fact that the union gained a
base in many of the open shops
and strengthened its hold on many
of the organized shops. At the same
time the organization increased its
membership from 1900 at the be-
ginning of the strike to $500 when
the strike ended.
The strike was carried on mill
family despite repeated injunctions
against mass picketing, police bru-
tality and arrests.
Progressives in the union point
out that the solidarity and fighting
spirit of the workers must be doub-
led at this time in an effort to build
the organization in the face of the
maneuvers of the socialist" bureau
cracy and the anti-union conspira-
cies of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
200 DELEGATES
PLAN GAST0NIA
DEFENSE DRIVE
Big, Meeting in Irving
Plaza; Speeds Drive

Continued from Page One)
ers; Independent Shoe Workers I'm
ion; Joint Board of the Needle
Trades Industrial Union; All Amer
lean Anti-Imperialist League; Com
munist Party District 2; The Work
ing Women's Council; Esthosian
Progressive Society; many workers
clubs, several sick benefit societies;
many shop committees including
those of the Metropolitan Dress
Shop, the Charity Furriers' Shop;
Colony Custom Co.; Prolectos was
represented, also the Scandinavian
Workmen's Circle, and several
branches of the Jewish Workmen's
Circle. The International Labor De-
tense branches were represented.
Upholsterers' Union No. rs sent del
egates, and there were many more.
Credentials were reported as the
meeting started, for 100 organiza-
tions, and 200 delegates, but more
were coming.
Negro Delegates.
A large delegation of Negroes,
who had heard Of the program of
the N. T. w. U. to unionize whites
and blacks on equal terms, were
present to mobilize the masses to
save the lives of the Gastonia strik-
ers. A Negro worker, William Lew
is, was elected vice-chairman.
Many of the delegates arrived
slightly late, having just come from
their days work in the needle
trades, cafeterias, shoe, iron, and
other industries that were repre-
sented.
Rose Baron, secretary of the New
York section of the international
Labor Defense, under whose auspi-
ces the conference was called, said
the turnout exceeded her best
hopes.
A telegram of protest was sent to
Max Gardner, governor of North
Carolina, condemning the Gastonia
terror.
Another telegram, which drew re-
sounding cheers, was sent to the
Textile Workers in Jail and about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
THOUSANDS out
IN HUGE ROSARIO
GENERAL STRIKE
w a lkout Spreading;
Communists Lead

ROSARIO, July 26. - At 6 o'clock
this morning the great general
strike in Rosario, second largest city
of Argentine, began. All industry
was paralyzed when thousands Of
workers, answering the call of the
Argentine Regional Federation of
Labor, dropped work and declared
their determination to stay out I'M
til their demands are granted.
The strike was called by vote of
the labor assembly yesterday. Sup
ported by the Communist Party of
Argentine and with Communists
playing a leading role in the strike,
the workers are responding enthu-
siastically and the walkout is ex-
pected to spread within a few days
throughout the entire country. Aug.
l, International Red Day, is expect
ed to mark a high point, with the
Communist Party calling for great
demonstrations against imperialist
war and for the defense of the So
Wet Union on that day.
The general walkout was called
following the refusal of the employ
ers to grant the demands of the
dock workers who have been on
strike since July /. The tramway
workers went on strike yesterday.
At the order of President Irigo-
yen, four regiments of federal
troops have been stationed here in
an effort to break the strike and
terrorize the workers. Irigoyen is
enraged at the strikers refusal to
permit him or the Argentine Patri-
otto League, a semi-fascist organi-
cation, to intimidate them into yield
ing to the employers.
An ominous mood pervades the
entire country, with the capitalists
and their government lackeys fran
tic lest the general strike spread
to other cities. The influence of
the Communist Party among the
workers is growing by leaps and
bounds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27

ised to return security to the bosses
after three months. Just what this
action means, the T. U. E. l.. state
ment points out, the workers will
learn when they return to the
shop.
The statement follows:
Another Fake Strike.
"To the long record of betrayals
and fake strikes of the right wing,
another fake strike has been add
ed.
eve must, therefore, take these
things into our own hands, not to
rely upon the officials, but, as we
come back to the shop, we must or
ganize a shop committee, we must
elect a chairman who is not afraid
to fight, and in that way enforce the
union conditions in the shops which
have been achieved by US through
many years of struggle and sacri-
flee.
Speed-up Curse.
eve must, at the same time, re-
member that the speed-up system
forced. upon us by Zaritsky is the
greatest curse upon US; that the
speed-up system throwing hun
dreds of our brothers and sisters out
Of employment. We must also re-
alize that the increased production
is leading to war for new markets.
That by submitting to the speed-up
system, we are digging our own
graves and will be sacrificed on the
altar of the capitalist battlefields.
eve must, therefore, through shop
committees, fight against the speed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27

to stand trial, pledging the utmost
solidarity of the New York workers
with the Gastonia strikers.
Baron repeated to the workers the
aims of Defense Week. "We must
gain one million signatures on the
mass protest petition and we must
gain 100000 members for the l. L.
D."
All the speakers reiterated the is
sues for which the strikers fought
and for which they are being tried
for murder. Those issues are: the
right of workers to form into mill
tant unions and fight for better con-
ditions, and the right of workers to
defend themselves, their families
and property from the murderous
onslaughts of boss-controlled police
and thugs.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted by the workers who de-
manded the immediate release of the
% prisoners, and was sent to the
governor of North Carolina.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27

A spirited meeting is anticipated
when the architectural iron and
bronze workers gather at Irving
Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place.
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock to make
first nominations" for officers of
the union. This is the first large
meeting since the ending of the
strike which lasted over two months.
The meeting will hear a report on
latest developments in the trade as
we'll as in the union.
While the union did not win all
the demands for which the walkout
was declared, significant gains were
made by the organization. Many of
the bosses were forced to increase
wages, and the hours of work will
be shortened from AZ to A hours
in many of the shops as a result of
the pressure of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27

The Gastonia Textile Workers
trial starts July 20! Twenty-three
workers face electrocutfon or
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27-August 3! Sign
the Protest Roll! Rush funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Ford Speeds Up Slaves
On Brazil Rubber Tract

PARA, Brazil, July 26.-Despite
a shortage of labor, due to the re-
fusal of Brazilian peasants and
workers to submit to Ford's terms
and the conditions of jungle cxploi-
tation, the American automobile
has succeeded in planting
10000 acres in rubber on his big
Amazon concession.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
CHILDREN'S LIVES IN DANGER.

BOSTON, July &c. = Over 800
children were endangered today
when a fire broke out in the pro-
lection room of the Imperial The
atre. Two operators were severely
injured while fighting the flames.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27

After every revolution marking n
progressive phase in the class strug-
gle, the purely repressive character
of the State power stands out in
holder and hOldcr relief.-Mnrx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27
Calls the Walk0H Argentine Cit
DON'T BE A SCAB!

All meetings will be !
Called off that Night!
The proletcos in the
Red Square
Will be as dead as
A church in the USSR
Hundreds of militant
Workers
Will tell the bosses to
Go straight to hell as
They leave early in
Order to be on time!
It will be great
Proletarian holiday.
From upper and lower !.
Manhattan.
Bronx.
Brooklyn.
And Queens where grafters :.
Make millions in sewer z
Pipes. !,
All will gather at .,
The 42nd St. Pier /
Where the S. S. Peter 4
Stuyvesant will be to
Take the workers on
A moonlight cruise along 4
the Hudson. Dancing to
Vernon Andrade's Negro
Orchestra. Arranged by
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-27


IN +
frank o h pa }d p are d o
of
here OF gOt ti on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

lllllCLdIlt hAlAtC u dOCA ia t4lN 4IobA
Sensational battles under water,
with man-eating sharks, hunting in
the tungles. and other native thrills
embelhsh the love theme of the
story. Gorgeous tropic scenery, his
toric spots in the South Seas, and
actual locales mentioned in the
novel are among the backgrounds
for its dramatic action.
Renee Adoree, as Madge, the
white adventures who seeks the
love of the young island Adonis,
and Dorothy Janis, as the native
sweetheart, are the two principal
feminine characters and Donald
Crisp, famous director and actor,
plays the trader, a cruel and ruth
less character who meets an awe
some and breath-taking fate in the
story'S dramatic climax.
w. S. Van Dyke. who directed
White Shadows in the South Seas %
and who is now in Africa filming
scenes for Trader Horn" directed
the new picture. The company
passed weeks in the islands in the
making of this vivid drama, part of
their Sojourn having occurred dur
ing the rainy season of the tropics.
Among the thrills are NOvarrO'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
TARIFF BILL IS
GIVEN SENATE
Clashes Are Expected on
Several Items.

BH inter- Press
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The
administrations new tariff bill,
passed in the house Yesterday by q
vote Of 264 to 147 was sent to the
senate today by Speaker Long
worth.
Republican party unity forced the
measure through with adoption of
fewer than $50 amendments, all
sponsored by the ways and means
committee.
Twelve Democrats supported the
bill. while a handful Of Republicans
opposed its passage. Vote came after
1876 DAYS OF work by the ways and
means committee and the house.
In the senate. debate is expected
to center on rates on cement. taken
from the free list and given duty
OF &c a hundred pounds; hides also
taken from the free list. and levied
a tariff of 10 per cent ad valorem.
and plate glass. given a boost.
Other controversial items include
sugar, which passed the house with
a scent pound rate, with a
preferential duty of 2.40 cents q
pound for Cuban imports; boots and
shoes. given a duty Of 20 per cent
ad valorem; feathers, given a rate of
from 49, per cent to 30 per cent ad
7alOvnn1 and lumber bricks.
shingles. live cattle, tapioca, onions,
canned tomatoes, pottery and
textiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
CARRIERS EEEEnREE PILLS
new LIGHT ON
OVERWEIGHT
Not vaused BY One Food
Alone-Many Factors Must
Be Considered

It is always interesting and im-
portant when sound scientific
opinion explodes a popular theory.
Recently we asked one of the most
prominent scientific authorities on
diet to make public his opinion about
the cause of overweight. TOO many
people today blame sweets for
everything" he said "but I can tell
you positively that overweight is
not due TO sweets alone.
THE simple truth is that some
people gorge one foodstuff. others
another. Men and women who are
overweight have become so by the
heavy overeating of starches, or
sugar. or fats and oils.
Il am certain that | am right in
saying that the average increase in
overweight cannot be laid to the in
creasing intake of sugar or any
other single food"
Perhaps the most valuable con-
clusion to be drawn from this
famous mans remarks is that a
balanced diet is most conducive to
good health. Many foods that right
fully belong in such a diet will be
more readily eaten if sugar is used
to make them more appetizing.
Sugar brings out all the best
flavors of cereals, fruits. vegetables
and many beverages. 1t freshens and
invigorates the appetite. Most foods
are more delicious and nourishing
with sugar. The Sugar Institute.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
WOMEN FORM
ASSOCIATION TO
FIGHT DRY ACT
Social Leaders Are on Roll:
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson
Is Member.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ H}tfG Press
CHICAGO. May "a ration
wide organization of women who
favor temperance but who are OPP
posed to prohibition has been
formed here to aid in molding pub
lie opinion for modification of the
prohibition laws.
Only the skeleton of the organiza-
ton was formed at the meeting
Tuesday, presided over by Mrs.
Charles II. Sabin of New York. A
list of women interested in the
movement however, showed that
the organization has social, politi-
cal and civic leaders representing
tWenty-siX states in the Union.
Mrs. Sabin was chosen temporary
chairman Of the organization, which
will be known as the Women's Or
ganization for National Prohibition
Reform.
No policies were formulated and
no definite plans for action drawn
up. In a statement to the press,
Mrs. Sabin made clear the aims Of
Tie NUIl6ll.
Primarily, she said, the movement
has resulted from a QUESTIONABLE
sent out three years ago by the
Womens National Republican Club.
THE QUESTIONABLE was sent to
more than three thousand women
in all parts Of the nation" Mrs.
Sabln said. THE results were as
tonishing. Nine to one, the women
favored changes in dry legislation.
This meeting results from agi-
tation of long standing. Women are
not satisfied with results of prohi-
bition. We feel that it long has
been necessary that some action be
taken to counteract the results of
the Volstead act. This is the action,
formation of nationwide unit.
Next fall We will hold national
convention and at that time we ex-
pect to outline policies, decide our
plans of action, and start an active
campaign"
Among those listed by Mrs. Sabin
as on the charter roll Of the body
are:
Mesdames Joseph Cudahy Give
Runnells. Sheldon Clark, Stanley
Field, Writ Morton, Ralph Shaw, and
Charles Edward Brown, all of Chi
cago; Mrs. John B. Casserly, Cali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

exciting swim in the shark-f1lied
lagoon, his battle under water with
one of the tigers of the sea-" the
battle aboard the traders sloop, the
adventures of the hero and heroine
in a primeyal jungle, and the dra-
matte scene in the historic old
church at Tahiti, impressed as a
picture set for the occasion.
II
indianapolis theaters today offer:
AT Gas" at English's, Saturdays
Children" at the Circle. Charlie
Davis at the Indiana, "Follies of
1929" at the Apollo, The Letter at
the Granada, where East Is East
at the Palace, Nothing But the
Truth at the Ohio and Spencer and
Williams at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

fornia, vice-chairman; Mrs. Amassa
Stone Mather, Ohio, vice chairman;
Mrs. Courtlandt Nicholl, secretary;
Miss Virginia Gildersleeve, dean Of
Barnard college; Mesdames Casper
Whitney. Edward Hardness, Cor
nelius Bliss. Charles Page Perrin,
Archibald Roosevelt, Charles Fiske,
all of New York; Mesdames Arthur
Whitney, Stuyvesant Pierrepont,
Dean Sage of New Jersey; Mrs. T.
Morrison Carnegie, Georgia; Mrs.
Pierre S. Dupont, Delaware; Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson, Indianapolis;
Mrs. Peter Lee Anterior, Kentucky;
and others.