davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

we're written especially for 1t. The
one that seemed most prominent is
when the Little Red Roses Get the
Blues for YOU" although none OF
them slow the action, and by all
means not when Winnie sings them.
For she can sing them anywhere
and any time, and the punch is
always there.
Others who help to make this
show a laughing success are Edmund
Breese, Jack Surtis, Bert Roach and
Dorothy Revier. Abe Lyman and
his band furnish the music with
good results. The color is good
throughout and the prize fight
scenes have been well handled.
Although not as big as Gold
Diggers of Broadway" this picture
holds it's own when it zones to a
lot of fun. Do not expect toe
much and I do not think you will
be disappointed with this one.
Short subjects, screen Oddities
and Newsreel complete the bill.
Now at the Apollo. (By Con-
nell Turpen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

really loves. But when she discov-
ers about his love making, she tries
to run away. OF course Richard
stops here, demands that everything
be explained to her about the bet.
The only thing that saves this
talkie. is the good work Of Dix, and
the interest aroused of seeing Miss
Wilson play opposite him again. Dix
does his best with the role offered,
and makes you like it, because ne is
there. Fair for those who like to see
this young man in action.
The stage presentation this week
at the Indiana, called Rivers of
The World is entertaining because
of its beauty in scenic effects, and
the Snappy way in which it is pre-
senteA Good dancing, nice comedy,
and lot of pep, make it well worth
while. Worthy and Thompson. do
some real Southern shuffling, with
good results. Allen and Garfield
are good for several laughs, with
their wise cracks. Good entertain
ment, with Charlie Davis band
furnishing the music
Other features are special pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

ono feel that he is living the
character of Harry Raymond, just a
song plugger, who was rocketed lIlO0
Broadway fame. lost his head ana
nearly all of his friends and Wnen
he lost his sight because OF PAD
boocb. he realizes what a sap he has
been. But the happy ending is there
because We have the promise from
the doctor that Raymond soon VIII
regain his sight.
AS was to be expected, Richman
puts his songs over in pleasing
fashion. He knows how to handIe
himself in front of band ana ne
also knows how to act.
After a rather colorless start, Joan
BENNETT as the fourth nam
suddenly comes to life and gives a
performance which proves that she
will be a somebody one OF these
fine davs on the talking screen.
One pleasing novelty is the scene
in which Alice in wonderland 6oeS
through the looking glass. An tne
FARMLAND characters come 10 NE
The 1 musical background for TINS
7,,n,ber has the needed tanCallzlnis
quality. I found putin ON lli5
Pitz" to be comfortable, human anu
tuneful entertainment. 1t Is a eoO"
entertainment buy.
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

to a prize fight training camp via
a man turning the dial on his radio.
Rather clever. With George Car
pentier as the prize fighter we have
the sex appeal that is needed for
the feminine audience, and then
there is little Sally O'Neill as his
sweetheart, who is improving in
each role that she is cast.
Brown is also cast as a fighter,
and to see him fight is to laugh.
There is no helping it. His bit in the
ring is one Of the funniest things
1 have seen for a long time.
There is also some fighting out of
the ring. Winnie does not seem to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

rust her hero boxer. The names
these two do not call each other are
not in print. They are sure-fire
laugh team. Much of the comedy is
silly and some of it old, but en-
joyable nevertheless. I expected to
see a custard pie dripping from
ones face almost any time.
Most of the song hits for the
screen version of this stage show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
GOLDIE SURE OWNS
A HEARTY APPETITE
Harry Rchman Hands Out Some Pretty Tuneful Enter
tainment. as Well as Some Comedy, in His First Taker
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

o1DE DEvERE one g business who believes in the
" motto ladies must eat" =. -, -. -,
And look gesture and words that she is an
fred -, t- 49, = ono IF
hams" in of back stage life
Coldie by Lyan Iashman ana she ooeS o
the character human
She teams I'D with Gleason who plays an actor JS one VI
who goes back on ms lrelos ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
Gas Fails to Foil Bandits

Bu Emitted Press
GOSHEN, Ind, May 5.-Robbers
blew the safe at the Kline depart
ment store here Sunday afternoon
and escaped with 1858. Tear gas
bombs set in the safe exploded, but
failed to rout the bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Tully Marshall. SO you see that
this one has a good cast.
Murder viii out" has been
wisely directed, spledidly recorded
and photogra pied.
Interesting mystery entertainment
is this one.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05


Joe E. Brown in the
comedy roles. Here
are two people who
know how to create
fun. The director
must have given
them full sway in
this picture, and
perhaps it is best
he did, for they are
a riot from start tc
finish.
This m u S i C a !
talkie loses no
time getting start
ed. Opening with a
big nj g h t clu b
scene, we are i'm
poediatefV switched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

by Claud Allister, marked for death
by the gang and We see him as the
clock ticks away the hour. And at
midnight, to the second. the muir
der is pulled off. Others are
marked, but our hero escapes his
terrible death only when the navy
is called into action. About everT-
thing is in this mystery melodrama
but the kitchen sink.
The love element is played by
MuIhall and Lila Lee. Some heavy
work is done by Noah Berry and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
A CLEVER MYSTERY
MOVIE ARRIVES HERE

At last we have a murder mystery
movie with a solution that I feel
that nobody can guess.
Am speaking of Murder viii
Out" l can say for it that it has
such kick in it at times that |
found myself on the edge of my seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

LlAAO AAAO ' 49,
son brings a fine
sense of realism to
his character. 1t
rings true although
there is generally
a laug h right
around the corner
when Gleason ana
Miss Tashman at
tempt to be serious.
The melody side OF
the S t o r y is
handled by Harry
Richman and Joan
Bennett. Richm i
has had enough eX-
perience both on
the stage and III
night clubs to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

logue to the stage show by the or
chestra, Ed ReSener conducting,
DesSa Byrd at the organ, and News
reel. An added feature tonight will
be the Night Owl Club, performing
after the second show.
Now showing at the Indiana. (By
Connell Turpen0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

1 suspicioned one
of the characters
for most of the
dirty work, but the
ending really left
me quite speeches..
And no time is lost
in giving the Solu-
ton TO all the
murder" The story
concerns the efforts
of a band of Chi
nese blackmailers
to get a huge sum
of money out OF
Leonard Staunton
played by Jack
Mulhall. We wit
,,oee a MON we'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
HOLD EVERYTHING"
A COMEDY OF ACTION

Hold Everything" not long ago a
musical comedy success on Broad
way, comes to the screen with VIM
,,in Iinnff1nr and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Young Eagles" at the Ohio. and,
Moulin Rouge Girls" at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

other words, James never gets the
big head.
Miss Tashman and Gleason mana
ont most of the comedy mites IN
chic movie CJlea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05
MAY 5, | 80

Three Students Killed in RioA
MADRID, May 5.-Student III
ing at Madrid university was req
newed today when anti-monarchist
demonstrators clashed with police.
Three students we're killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-05

Other theaters today offer: Jack
Kneeland and his band at the Lyric;
George Fares at the Colonial:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS
REJECT ASSISTANCE"

economic construction of the country the true
belief will be maintained and the Church of
Christ will continue to exist.
Q. Are there semnaries for priests in the
Soviet Union?
A. A theological academy of the New Church
exists in Moscow The fact that we have no
seminary is due first of all to lack of finances
to maintain such an institution, and secondly to
the fact that we are of the opinion that the
individual training of persons who feel them
selves called to the service of the church, is
more advisable
Q. What is your attitude to the papal mani
festo?
A. We are very much astonished at the mani
festo of the pope against the Soviet govern
ment. The pope regards himself as the "Vicar
of Christ" but Christ suffered for the poor,
whilst the latest action of the pope places HIM
self in the same camp with the British land
owners and the Italian and French moneybags
Christ would have acted differently. We are
astonished that the head of the catholic church
should find it possible to protest against reli-
gious persecution, when everyone knows that
the whole history of the catholic church is an
uninterrupted chain of persecution and sup
preston of other beliefs. including torture and
burning at the stake. We are of the opinion
tons of his church and aims at melting his
hordes against our country. We Greek Ortho-
doX believers regard the action of the pope
as superfluous Our church is able to take
care of itself. The pope has always longed
for the opportunity of catholcizing our church.
but we remain firm in opposition to the catholic
false doctrines. We are about to issue a spe-
cial message to all true believers warning them
against these new attempts of the papacy to
further the interests of catholicism with these
unfair means.
@. What is your attitude to the recent speech
of the Archbishop of Canterbury?
A. The sudden action of a whole swarm of
religious leaders in Italy, France Germany
and England "on behalf of the Greek Ortho-
dox Church is very peculiar and most suspi-
cious The sudden and mysterious bursts of
friendship" for the Greek Orthodox Church
from those who have always been its enemies,
give rise to the suspicion that there is more
at stake than the interests of the Greek Ortho-
dox Church. We are not concerned with these
interests, but one thing is certain, and that is
that these interests have little to do with he
spiritual requirements of the faithful. With
regard to the utterances of the Archbishop of
Canterbury in particular, we can only say that
they are just as untrue as those of the pope.
We are told that the toiling masses of London
find that the utterances of the Archbishop of
Canterbury smell of OIL" Whether that is so
or not, we can only say that such utterances
can only serve the cause of intervention from
which our country has already suffered so
much.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
Adopt a Mine Nucleus!"
Resolution by the Section Committee of the
Southern Illinois Section.

THE economic crisis of American capitalism as
well as world capitalism is already deep
land everdeepening at dizzy SPEEDY and the
present possibilities for building our Party are
tremendous. These possibilities are particu-
larly pronounced in the Illinois coal fields
Mass unemployment exists among the $4,000
Illinois miners thousands are out of work and
many more thousands are working but a day
or two a week.. Misery and starvation are
already prevalent, growing by leaps and bounds.
The vast majority of the mines are ready to
shut down in a few weeks, and are already
shutting down at the rate of few day.
The intensification and speed-up in the mines
go along with wage-cuts. There is a wave of
strikes-Sparta with 200 Negroes and 200
white miners), West Mine, and Peoria-strug-
giles which are spreading, and primarily direct
ed against naturalization and unemployment
There will be an inevitable maturing of
general mass struggle in the coal fields thru
out the country which will take place in the
next six months and which will mean as many
miners put it, "war in the coal fields"
The struggle between Lewis and Fishwick
takers now taking place will lead to two sep
arate company unions more and more under the
dictates of the operators. This is occurring
while there is a growing recognition by the
masses of miners as well as whole locals of the
UMWA that the UMWA is an enemy of the
miners that the NMU is the rank and file
miners fighting union, and that the Commu-
mist Party is the revolutionary leader of the
entire working class. These are some of the
factors in Southern Illinois where all the. major
features of the third period of decaying i'm.
perialism stand out in naked relief.
We are building the Party and League in
the coal fields. For example, in the WATSON
Mine nucleus in Eldorado we have about so
members, practically all of them recruited in
the past few months. and every single one a
native American. Most of the comrades in
Southern Illinois are miners who are unemploy-
ed, victimized. 1t is from these fighting miners
that we must develop real Bolshevik cadres.
One of the most important things the miners
must do is to read and study Party literature
and it is fact that these comrades are hungry
for revolutionary knowledge. Since they are
penniless they cannot buy any Party literature.
As matter of fact, some of the most prom
Using comrades, including some Negro miners,
rarely see even Daily Worker.
In view of this impossible situation and the
crucial Importance of developing these proletar-
ian comrades, we urge the Party units in the
cities to initiate revolutionary competition
amongst themselves in order to adopt South
ern Illinois nucleus to supply it with Daily
Workers and other literature. In addition, we
urge comrades to send us literature which
they have already read
Party units Helm build the NMU and the
Party. Adopt fighting mine nucleus in
Southern Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
Bosses Praise the Social-Fas-
cist Green
(To be continued.

The fact that big business thoroughly un-
derstands that Green is in the South for it's
good and not for the good of the exploited
workers is proved by statements in the en-
ployers' papers. The Journal of Commerce,
after telling of Green's being feted by Gov
ernor Max Gardner of North Carolina. re-
marks:
Generally speaking, it may be said that
he made very favorable impression. His
presentation Of his cause was regarded =.
fair. Naturally all do not agree with his
conclusions that unionization is the solution
OF the problems of the textile industry. but.
In SO far as newspapers at least are con.
cerned, there has been no criticism Of his -.
forts and mill executives do not seem to he
disturbed by the campaign to unionize their
employees" '">'
ms is the same Governor Gardner who sent
the militia to break the Gastonia strike. and
again to break the Marion strike. who eng;-
neered the conviction of the Gastonia defen-
dants, and it is the same mill owners who
organized the murder gang that killed Ella
May, the same mill owners who sent Sheriff
Adkins to shoot down six strikers Al Msrion
But they know their Greenl
I'd ~ "a =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
Socialist Construction in the
j. S. S. r.
The Largest Combine Factory in the World

IN the neighborhood of Rostov-on-Don, pre-
liminary work is in progress for the con-
struction of the first combine factory in the
machine work which is now being completed
(the Selmashstroi). The program of output
is $4,000 combines per annum. This giant
which will by its size be the largest in the
world in this particular sphere will be con-
structed in the course of one building season.
1t will start operating in January, 1881, and
will produce 5000 machines for the 1881 har
vest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12
IN THE PLACE WHITTIER PEOPLE
WERE EXILED BY CZARISM.
A Machine Construction Giant--A New
Socialist Town.

Socialist Town.
Another such factory is being built in ST.
IBERIA in the neighborhood of Novosibirsk.
Its capacity will be $4,000 combines, $4,000
tractor seeders and 10000 mowers per annum.
Siberia already absorbs now 20 per cent
of all agricultural machines to be found on
Soviet territory. The machines carried
thither thousands of miles from the Ukraine.
National economy suffers tremendous overhead
expenses because of this. The transportation
of these machines to Siberia has cost 4,000,
900 roubles in the past year alone.
With the erection of the new machine factory
in the Novosbirsk and the neighboring Tebes
metallurgical combine all necessary prere-
quisites are created for the industrialzation of
Siberia. Prior to the revolution there was no
engineering or machine construction industry
in Siberia whatsoever
A new town of socialist type will be built
near the factory. The industries of that town
will employ about 10000 workers Together
with their families the towns population will
be about 100000. In order to give all able
bodied of the town employment few textile
mills will be built and also a large electric
station with the capacity of $4,000 k. W.
The combine factory and the new town will
be completed in two years.
The Result of Socialist Rivalry
The new powerful Martin oven for the Kre-
mator metalurgical works in Donbas is al
ready operating. According to the program
it was to be completed by March Is. However,
thanks to the strenuous efforts of the work
ers and techncians it has been completed in
January It's construction began in October.
Another Industrial Victory.
February / was great holiday for the pro-
letariat of Mini Novgorod on the Voga. On
that day the new automobile assembling fac
tory began to operate 1t is organized
cording to the most modern American tech
nique. This factory is the first of several
such and larger factories of this type, which
are to supply the Soviet Union with automo-
Diles On the site which but recently was waste
land the proetarians of Mini Novgorod gath
cred to celebrate their new industrial victory.
The first ten automobiles that descended from
the conveyor were turned into platforms for
speakers.
The conveyor of the Mini Novgorod factory
will normally produce an automobile every 20
minutes.
Work in the factory is so organized that I'M
like in capitalist factories the conveyor system
will be means not Of making workers I'M
qualified but of raising their skill. Each work
er will know all the operations Later as auto
construction develops in the Union the workers
of this factory will be able to become foremen
and instructors for other factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12

raised an average of per cent. Together with
the lowering of the cost of living the average
wage will increase at least IL per cent. Such
is the decision of the Party. This decision
will have to be Internationally carried out
The Moscow enterprises have allotted 1000
workers belonging to cooperatives to take con-
troll over the reduction of the prices in CO.
operative shops.
How Soviet Cooperatives Eliminate the
Capitalist.
One of the steps of the Soviet cpoperatives
towards the improvement of the supply of
products to the workers which the latter still
have to buy to a certain extent from private
dealers is the extensive development of CO.
operative farms, kitchens, gardens, etc. For
instance, the Moscow Consumers Societies in
vest this year seven million roubles on the
organization of dairy farms with about 1000
cows) gardens, pig raising fishing, etc. The
cooperatives are also building seven new huge
restaurants which by the end of the year will
supply $4,000 dinners per day.
The extent to which cooperative gardening
is developing is shown by the following fig
ures: in the R.SF.S.R. alone the cooperatiyes
have been allowed az million roubles credit for
period of three years for the organization of
gardens near proletarian centers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-12

Fight the Right Danger. A
Hundred Proletarians for
Every Petty Bourgeois Rene
gade!
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
DISARMAMENT NOW
 ID GET ATTENTION
Gibson COnferS With Hoover Re
 garding Stand Of U. S.

Washington, Sept. 26 P-Disarm- ament again is claiming attention of the government in studies directed at American participation in the forthcoming Geneva meeting of the preparatory disarmament commits sion.
 Relegated to the background after the ratification of the London naval treaty, the subject of armament re- duction has been brought to the fore by the visit of Hugh 8. Gibson, an- bassador to Belgium.
 MT. Gibson discussed the question with President Hoover and state de- partment officials on his arrival in Washington. He will hold further conferences concerning the commits sion session before leaving for Flu rope.
 The League of Nations commits sion is to meet November to com plete the second part of it's sixth session in preparation for a general disarmament conference. Its task is the preparation of formula for worldwide sea, land and air dis armament. Ambassador Gibson and Hugh S. Wilson, minister to Switz- erland, have represented the. United States at past sessions and in the absence of indications to the con- trary, their continued participation was anticipated here.
 American interest in the session IS directed largely at the naval phases as the land forces of this country are proportionately so small as to be outside of comparison with those of the other powers.
 No agenda for the November has been received here but officials at the state department as- stunned some questions which dealt with in the London treaty would come under discussion. Rules for scrapping ships and the exemption of certain classes of vessels from limitation are among these.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
RUSSELL IN LEAD IN PLANE CONTEST Detroit Aviator Assured of First
 Place in Race

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 26 R>- Barring mishap to himself or his plant, H. L. Russell of Detroit, Mich igan, today was assured of first place in the national reliability air tour, officials of the tour said. Rus sell held a 21z point lead over his nearest rival in the efficiency score.
 Officials said this lead would be sufficenit to give Russell first place providing he completes the tour, which ends Saturday a Detroit, it's starting place. The IS contestants prepared today for a 10 a. m. take off for Cincinnati.
 Myron E. Teller of Detroit. fourth in efficiency score. led the f1iers in to Terre Haute from Springfield, H., yesterday, averaging 1895 miles per hour. George Haldeman of New castle. Del, who landed third, gained fifth>blace in the official standing, displacing w. H. Beech of Kansas City, Kas.