davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

| port, but each of the four is a COM
plete little scene with a special set
and costume. These songs are all
original and have been written es-
pecially for the screen star.
She opens clad in a bathing cos
tune of the Gay Nineties." a rib
bon across the front on which is
printed Miss Reno" Identifies her
as a bathing beauty contestant. The
song tells her troubles at not hav-
ing what it takes to win the prize.
The number concludes with a com
edy dance.
The second number is a traveSty
upon the dramatic BLACK out" In
1t the lyric tells a heart breaking
tale of why the occupant Of the
nearby cradle shall be torn away
from her, because Its Mine, All
Mine"
The next is country girl char
acterization with an individual
dance finish. The final number is
known as The Policeman Scene"
Miss Pollard originally presented
this in revue at the London Hip
podrome, and has used it widely
ever since. 1t consists Of a song.
q dance, dialog and acrobatic som
edy with policeman charaeteS.
Next in mention on the stage bill
are Bud Harris, Tom Brookins and
Paul Harris, the "Harlemanisns."
They sing, dance and furnish typical
darky humor.
Horton Spur. an eccentric dancer
who was with Eddie Cantor In the
stage hit, kid Boots" and at the
same time was showing across the
street in "ziegfeld Follies," promises
to be another entertaining feature
of the stage bill
Vernon Rathburn, saxophone vir-
tuoso, presents as his offering on
tbs stage bill Sax-o-Tette in which
he is the featured soloist. Wally
jackson and Edgar Gardner present
a travesty on radio broadcasting
and have the assistance Of Miss
Dorothee Adams, well-known
Broadway torch singer"
Some exciting gymnastics are
promised the bill by the well-known
Honey Family, formerly center
ring circus features.
THE Purchase Price" which was
adapted from the widely-read novel,
The Mud Lark" by Arthur Strin-
ger, presents its star, Barbara STAN
wyck in the role of night club
singer who becomes picture
bride" Her adventures make an
exciting story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

and the entire staff of the institu-
ton.
In preparing the scenario George
Green, author of the story went to
Culver to obtain the correct local
color and the completed script was
officially okayed by the command
ant.
Later the director Of the picture
made a trip to Culver for the pur-
pose Of studying the life there be-
lore he even started to work on the
production which was made there
and in indianapolis.
Colonel Robert Rossow of the
academy stayed with the filming all
through and then went to Califor-
MA to aid in editing and cutting
the finished picture. Actual drill
ing of the boys who appear in the
picture was in the hands of Cadet
captain Allison Parker, recent
graduate Of the school.
Cast includes such players as
Richard Cromwell, Ben Alexander.
Tyrone Powers Jr., Dick WinsloWe.
Norman Phillips Jr., Kit Vain, Kit
Guard, Andy Devine, Russell Hop
ton, Sidney Toler and the executive
staff Of Culver.
Short features round out the
Apollo program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
ANN HARDING
HEADS BIG CAST

Purported big in theme, cast and
production, picture dealing with
one Of the more vital themes to
women of the world today, is cur
rently offered as the feature attrac-
ton Of the Circle theaters new en-
tertainment program. 1t is RKO-
Pathe's Westward Passage" which
presents the glamorous star, Ann
Harding, and an imposing support
ing cast in drama of love and
matrimony, divorce and second
marriage.
The resources OF the RKO or
ganization were combined in at
tempting to make this picture as
big as the theme upon which it is
based. Scores of imposing settings,
including a Swiss chalet, a Paris
chateau, New York studio, a New
England inn, honeymoon cottage,
and a transatlantic liner were
constructed.
Against these colorful backgrounds
unfolds the human story of a
woman torn between two loves Miss
Harding is seen as girl who tests
the theory that woman's first love
is the dominant passion of her life.
With one romance ended on the
rocks OF divorce, the heroine of
Westward Passage" CANDLES for
happiness in a second marriage and
meets the problems that today con-
front hundreds of thousands of
women.
Robert Milton, foremost figure
of the American drama, and the
man who guided Miss Harding in
Devotion" directed. Laurence
Olivier, with Irving Pichel, zasu
Pitts, Juliette Compton, Nance
ONeill, Irene Purcell, and Donald
Reed head the supporting cast
Variety short films and Para
mount sound news reel augment
the Circles bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Mack to Direct Classic

AS was anticipated by every one,
Russell Mack will direct "All Amer
ica." With such a football success
as "The Spirit Of Notre Dame" to
his credit, it was almost a foregone
conclusion that he would direct this
years football picture for Universal.
The football clans assembled at
Universal city on July 20. Russell
Mack expects to complete the pro-
duction of Once in a Lifetime" by
July % and will start on "All Amer
ica' on july Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Hedda Hopper has added another
accomplishment to her long list by
lecturing at cooking school. And
Hedda can cook. She was brought
up in a small Pennsylvania town by
a Quaker mother who believed that
cooking was a necessary part of
every girls education. She recently
completed work in M-G-M's GAS
You Desire Me-" in which Greta
Carlo is starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

ing her first screen appearance as
the woman whose life Warren Will
liam wrecks.
In the dress manufacturers Office
above, Anita Page works as a model,
with Gregory Ratoff as her en-
ployer. On another floor is. Jean
Hersholt, a diamond merchant, and
in the radio tower on the 102d floor.
Wallace Ford is broadcasting. 1t
is a complete picture in brief, of
life in a great city.
Selected featurettes comprising
the balance of the program include
a Metro Goodwin Mayer Frog car
toon comic, School Days" the most
recent release of the Hearst Metro
tone News and Metro Goodwin
Mayors sport champions in Fly
ing Spikes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Gardner Goes to London

Cyril Gardner, whose latest pic
ture, "The Doomed Battalion" is
meeting splendid reception every
where, is or his way to London.
Universal has loaned him to Gloria
Swanson to direct her picture, "a
Perfect Understanding" in London.
He is arriving in New York on
Tuesday and sailing on the Olympic
the following day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Before Universal made "Dracula'
and "Frankenstein," it would have
been difficult to visualize an ex-
traordinary success for a picturiza-
ton of Rider Haggard's novel,
She" Yesterday Universal COM
pleted the purchase from the Eng
lish executors of the talking pic
ture rights to this novel of eerie
adventure in Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Complete Two Serials

Ray Taylor, who has completed
Universal's first two serials, Heroes
of the West" and Jungle Mystery,
has been assigned to direct the
next Tom Mix picture, which will
go into production at Universal City
this week. Its title is Toms in
Town. and it is an original story
by Jack Natteford and Tom Crizer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23

Helen Coburn, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Henry Coburn
of Riverside Park road, Indian
apolis, enacts the role of Myra in
Metro Goldwyn-M Mayors picturi-
cation of Faith Baldwin's popular
story, "Skyscraper Souls" which
is now at Loew's Palace.
Miss Coburn has been signed to
a long term contract by M. G. M.
and will be seen in featured sup
porting roles in forthcoming pro-
auctions from that studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Fox Gets Big Role

Sidney Fox was yesterday as
signed the feminine lead in Merry
Go-Round," the political play by
George Sklar and Albert Malt. Ed
ward Calm will direct. Several
people have had hand in the adap-
tation of Merry Go-Round" to the
screen, including Courtney Terrett
and Tom Reed, both experienced
newspaper men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Daphne Pollard Noted English Coincidence of STAGE and
Screen, Heads New Vaudeville Bill Opening Today
at the Lyric for Week.

PROGRAM of which is heed b
the management of the heater
The summer season opening at this popular playhouse today
Daphne Pollard mpiSh
The stage show, including
Barbara Stanwyck George coeaured in the ne
seasons Warner Bros vitaphone picture Purchase Price
Daphne Pollard in her personal have
preenous offering including eccentric dance
pecaies Miss PoIards songs according t re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Ann Harding and Nance 0'NeI Tops Cast of Westward
Passage the New Feature on the Talking
Screen at the Indiana.
JULY %. 1892
Screen at the Indiana.

NlCI accuracy production of Tom
Brown OF Culver the Universal being shown
at the Apollo theater
vile as the featured players ~ ~ ~
Inc story deals with boys life the
envy IN indiana and the preparation of the the most
painsakng attention to detail ~ w '
In all stages Of its picture received the active m
operation OF BrgaderGenera Ggnat commandment of the school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
Bob Becomes Golf Tutor

Robert Montgomery, Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer's prize polo player, has
turned golf tutor for q time, to
teach Sandy Roth, the stout detec-
tive of Beast of the City," how to
play the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-23
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With y A1 w45T Err

ARL LAEES expressed opinions been interesting
~ and widely read. quoted.
His first characteristic following operation in
Johns to editor the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
DESPERATE NEED
FOR RELIEF TO
BEET STRIKERS
Picketing in Spite Of
Police Guard, But
Starving

DENVER, Colo, May 31-A te1e-
gram from Organizers Guynn and
Sanchez now touring the southern
beet strike field states that the ne
cesSity for relief is ny critical in
Pueblo, Colo, and the region around.
1t is vital that relief reach these
hungry strikers Immediately or the
strike front will be broken by mass
starvation. Otherwise the meetings
are good, and the fighting spirit high.
In spite of police guard, there
were picket lines at AYondale.
Rush funds and food to the strik-
ers, Send all packages and tele-
grams to United Front Relief Com
mittee at lisa Eleventh ST., Denver,
Colo. Send all letter to Post Office
Box 1928, Denver Colo, (In one
issue OF the Daily Worker this box
number appeared incorrectly. The
correct number is 1929.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
ragil, USsR.

Tagll, USSR.
Daily Worker:
Just q few lines on what the So
VETS are doing in the mining indus
try in Tagil. The miners here will
be the first to enjoy the new houses
which are being built in Tagii.
A new socialist city in going UP
here and the foundations for two
houaes am already laid These houses
are to Be three stories in height and
win be occupied by families, each
family having q suite of 4 bedrooms,
I dining room, kitchen and bath.
The houats will be steam heated and
win DO bsilt six to large city block
with an L shaped house at each
corner. The corner houses will be
the communal houses for single peo-
pie and married couples with no
children.
Each of the communal houses will
have Its own restaurant, steam baths,
laundry, meeting hall, library and
separate reading and study room for
each five rooms. Each room will be
occupied by two persons,
This summer IS houses will be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

they are rushing under the wings Of
the Communist Party"
A sailor from the Philadelphia
waterfront, young giant in oyera1l5:
I'VE have seen hundreds of cases of
sugar going to Japan. Why? Japan
can buy sugar in Manila. These are
munitions. We will stop the NUM-
tons. We will defend the Soviet
Union, our own fatherland. The
bosses can take their guns and NUM-
tons and go plumb TO hell
A handsome, vital girl from Ari-
iona, Hilda Cslkins: Even our
Southwest is waking up, the deserts
and plateaus, We will get vote be-
cause America is hungry and
thoughtful at last"
Henry Story of Georgia, a tall,
Stalwsrt Negro veteran; The bosses
say the workers won't receive the
Communist Party, but it's only what
they hope. We black and white
workers realize the Party is our only
refuge. They can't separate us, rest
FOR sure, comrades. This boss system
Goes not provide the worker with a
way of life, but Communism does.
And there was q child a young
l5-year-old Mexican boy who works
in the beet fields of Colorado,
proletarian poet if there ever was one.
They are destroying the children of
America. But youth is fighting, we
are not afraid Of Jail, we will build
Communism
These are only few excerpts from
the moving picture Of oppressed
proletarian America that flashed
across the screen Of this Communist
convention.
No other convention speaks for this
mass. And it is a mass that will be
heard. There are 100000 unem-
ployed, And there are 100000 Ne
groes. This was a convention of the
Negroes, the unemployed and the
other millions of Americans whose
wages are cut, whose mortgages are
toreclosed.
Will the cocoained peace last for
ever? viii these masses forever be
unrepresented? History answers to
the contrary. Despite all the skep-
tics, the future in America belongs
to the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
JAPANESE RAIN
DEATH FROM AIR
ON HAILUN MASS

Japanese planes yesterday set IRE
to the Manchurian city OF Hailun In
a deliberate campaign of frightful-
ness against the Chinese masses who
are heroically resisting the japanese
seizure of their country. Scores OF
incendiary bombs were dropped in
the working class quarters of the
city setting fire to the flimsy struc-
ture in which the workers are housed.
Hailun has population of $4,000.
This act of deliberate Savagery is
aimed at crushing the resistance OF
the Chinese masses. 1t is of a kind
with the murderous bombsrdmont Of
Shanghai, South China, by the Jap
anese. Bombing planes, battleships
and heavy artillery were used by the
Japanese to rain death on the I'M
armed workers, men, women and
children, of Shanghai, The Chapel
proletarian section of the city was
completely RACED to the grounds BY
the Japanese bombardment. In the
Shanghai bombardmcnt over ten
thousand Chinese workers were
slaughtered, and additional tens 81
thousands wounded, many of them
manned for life.
Hardin dispatches also report thsAi
the Japanese bombing planes are ac-
tive against other Manchurian towns,
in addition 10 Hailun which was yes-
terday set on fire.
Several ficrces battles are reported
between Chinese insurgent forces and
the Japanese armies which are push-
ing their way to the Soviet frontiers.
Most of the Chinese insurgent forces
are carrying on heroic resistancs
to the Japanese. Other So-calleds in
surgent forces, like that headed by
the Chinese renegade Gen. Nah Chen
shan, are in the service OF the jap
anese and are used 10 pretend a re-
sistance to the japanese, in which
they constantly retreat towards the
Soviet frontiers, thus sffording the
Japanese the necessary pretext for
continuing the advance on the Soviet
borders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
TO DEFEND OMAHA
PARTY ORGANIZER
LID to Fight Attempt
to Deport Stalker

OMAHA, Neb., May 31.-Schroader
and Hogle, Civil Liberties Union law
yers undertook the defense of Com
rade George Stalker, Section Organ
izer held for deportation ii the
county Jail under 1900 dollars bail,
the International Labor Defense an
nounced here.
Comrade Stalker is charged with
being a member Of the Communist
Party advocating the overthrow of
the government, etc. The Interna-
tional Labor Defense was unable to
furnish the bail as every kind Of
intimidation was used against the
bondsmen. This is clear indica-
ton of the immigration Authorities
determination to prevent the Com
munist Party from getting foot
hold in Omaha"-as it is frankly ad
mited by them-through the depor-
tation Of its best and most militant
members.
The International Labor Defense
Gals Upon all workers to develop a
mass struggle in defense of Comrade
Stalker as only through such a mass
struggle it was possible TO obtain
the release of Comrade Blakely. a
Negro worker who was framed up on
a charge of robbery.
All workers must demand the inn
mediate release of comrade Stalker,
declared the international Labor De-
Tense today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
Ey MOISSAYE J. OLGIN.

CHICAGO, Ill, May While
this is being written, thousands are
pouring into the Coliseum Young
Pioneers with red banners are march
ing through the hall, singing. Waves
of sound are surging from various
parts of the vast place, and cheering
mnigles with Solidarity" and the
Scarlet Banner" The spirit of holi-
day is in the air, but it is fighting
holiday, all animated with the will
TO struggle. Most of the delegates
have been through the thick of strikes,
picket lines, hunger marches, arrests
All of them are proud to know that
we are at the head of a great mass
movement which is making her con-
quests every hour But not many of
them realize what an immense diff
ference there is between the Party
now and the Party as it existed only
four years ago.
The Nominating Convention is not
only a oss-Section of the Commu-
mist Party but also of the broad mass
movement that is influenced and di-
rected by the Communist Party. Rep
resentatives of the red unions and
leagues affiliated with the Trade
Union Unity League but also many
delegates from locals of the A. F.
of L., delegates from the Interna-
tional Workers order and delegates
from workers clubs; delegates from
farmers and delegates from workers;
Negro workers in considerable num-
bers; women; the youth; the youth
is very much in evidence; perhaps
it is the first convention where we
have SO many young workers coming
from the battle front of the class
struggle.
All Industries Represented
Altogether it is proletarian con-
vention. 1t represents all industries
of the country; it represents every
section of the United States, includ-
ing the South; it is all aglow with
the aggressiveness of revolutionary
fighters.
Yet most of these men and women
are obviously new in our Party. Sta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

employed. They will benefit the re-
lief agencies who will use these gar
dens as an excuse for cutting down
even more. the meagre relief they are
now handing out. They also forget
to tell the unemployed who are given
the garden plots how they are 60
ing to hold out until, the food stuff
grows.
The boss class solution of suicide
and garden plots, and slow Starya-
ton on miserable wages will not
bring back prosperity. The unem-
ployed must organize militant unem-
ployed councils and fight for unem-
ployment insurance at the expense
Of the boss class and their govern
ment. Those who still have jobs must
organize into the Trade Union Unity
League and carry on the struggle
against wage cuts and for better
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
Would Tell Vets How to Spend Money
Editor Daily Worker:

Editor Daily Worker:
OF an the Nlliest proposals of the
proposition OF Rep. McLeod's to pay
the soldier his back pay PROVIDING
he win buy at least 20 acres of land
Just about takes the blue ribbon for
idiotic law-n1aking If the soldier
wants land why not give it to him?
He fought for 1t not long ago. We
also fought for the Constitution I
believe. Why then, take away (only)
the soldiers right to spend his own
money where necessity demands2
II the soldiers and the factory
workers are going To grow their own
food, where is the farmer going TO
market his products in order to get
money To purchase the workers prod
ucts? IF expert farmers are going
bankrupt with years of farming ex-
perience how is an amateur farmer
going to make good?
How about we railroad men and
Otiicio WIZ ildNC DSCil ldlQ I'LL dliQ
need the money? Are we then sup
posed to give UP the farm to the
tax-deiinqusnt owner, or the banker
nsoetgage-holder? Looks very much
like another scheme TO turn over
government checks to the bankers
to thaw out some of tho frozen as
sets they're carrying in the form of
farm mortgages.
Would the ex-soldcr also be re-
qured to buy popular make of
tractor which is made by an Amer
lean manufacturer in Ireland, or
would he be required 10 pillow and
cultivate the 20 acres by hand With
the shovel and rake and hoe the pro-
rcaaa ssys h may psnd hls money
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

son Campbell, 70, committed suicide
by taking poison because he was UNI
employed and respondent.
Shifting the Burden
The boss class is ever on the alert
for ways and means of shifting the
burden of misery onto the shoulders
of the working class. The miserable
Calumet City Relief Organization
publishes and appeal in the local
press appealing for kerosene stoves
for IL families who are receiving
food from the relief, but haven't
anything TO cook the food on. The
gas and electricity have been cut off
from the homes of these families.
The capitalist class in the Calumet
district, which includes Hammond.
Gary, Indiana Harbor, East Chicago
and Whiting. Gre sending columns
and columns of rubbish to the papers
on the great boon and blessing the
community gardens will be to the I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
tBy q Worker Correspondent

NDy VOrAeF COETeSpOn0eHtl
CHICAGO, I'LL was one of those
arrested in the Melrose Park shoot
ing, and put into the County Jail.
MY wife. not knowing what had be-
come Of me, whether 1 was in the
hospital or in Jail went to the Cook
county building to find out.
A big fat well dressed flunkey of
the rotters directed her to the Jail
where she found me. When she
found me. When she left, this same
skunk stopped her and said:
"Oh, suppose your husband was
arrested In Melrose Park with
those reds? Lady why should you
look for man like that? He will
never work. You have two little
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
US. Marines Attack
Peasants Near Two
Nicaraguan Towns

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May 5f.--
Led by United States Marines, heavy
attachments of National Guards
men engaged in fierce battles with
Nicaraguan peasants described as
Ssndinistas. near Ammonia and near
Apali.
Being far outnumbered by the Ma
tionai Guardsmen snd United states
Marines who we're fully equipped.
the hsurssnts were defeated. Many
OF them are reported slain a. q re-
suit Of tbs two battles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
Communists Get -
Per Cent of Votes
in Barley, Mich.

BARKLEY, Mich, May d.
Arend Wickerts, Communist can
didate for mayor. polled % per
cent of the total vote in munich
pal elections here May % This
was the first time Communists
have been run here, Other can
didates were Fred Arsneault and
Gearge Spiller, for city commits
sioners,
Barley is near Detroit and was
Just this year changed from a
village 10 city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

for? No wonder a Washington mag
azine is able TO print the fact that
the Legion has lost over 100000
members since the last convention.
Don't give the ex-seryiceman his
back pay, give him near beer" We
say, Give us the money and we'll
make our own beer" Gf we want
any. At least we still believe that
we who fought have the same con-
stitutional right to spend our own
money as others have. r. r,