davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
5000 at Coliseum
Demand Release
of 4 German Reds
Hathaway and Moore
Call for Mass Fight
Against Fascism

NEW YORK-Five thousand work
ers who gathered in the Bronx Coli
scum Sunday night to demand the
immediate release of Dimitroffi
Torgler, Popoff and Taneff heard
Clarence Hathaway, editor Of the
Daily Worker, urge the working
masses throughout the world to rally
to the support of the four Commu-
nists on trial in Leipzig, and de-
nounce the growing fascist tenden-
cies of the Roosevelt government.
Roosevelt still talks in terms OF
democracy" he said. "But every
day, as the strike movement con-
tinues, as unemployment increases
and as the Negro struggle for liberia
ton grows, the administration re-
sorts to more and more open at
tempts in crushing the fighting front
Of the workers"
Hathaway was preceded by Arthur
Garfield Hays, liberal attorney who
recently returned from Germany,
where he witnessed q good part of
the trial; Richard B. Moore, Mar
garet Schlauch. A. Wagenknecht,
Chris Blohm, Pauline Rogers and
DR.. Fritz Sch1esinger of the German
American Societies. Professor w. L.
Num- was chairman.
In last stirring appeal to the
Nazi court, Hays stressed the inno-
cence of the four trial defendants,
"If you find these men guilty." he
said addressing the court, "and sem
tence them to be hanged, we who
know their innocence, will never
cease our efforts to hold up to the
indignant eyes of the world the fact
that even the highest judges of Ger
many are in the control of the Nazi
party
Richard B. Moore, militant Negro
leader, stressed the need Of united
struggle for the freedom Of the
Scottsboro boys as step towards
STAYING off fascism in America.
s collection {, 1929 was raised TO-
wards g, thousand dollar fund to be
sent to Paris in answer to an emer-
gency call for money to save the lives
of the four Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
French Masses in |
Protest Actions on
Taxes, Living Costs
Workers and Farmers
in Nation Wide
Demonstrations 81

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Converging om
scores of cities and towns, French
workers and farmers joined yesterday
in a nation wide series Of huge DEM
onstrations against the increasing
taxes and rising commodity prices by
which successive French cabinets have
Vainly attempted to balance the bud
get while expending huge sums on
ornaments.
Hundreds of thousands of farmers
participated in the upsurge, joining
the workers in nearly every important
city and town. Thirty thousand min
ers marched on Arras, Bethune, Douai
and Valenciennes with banners and
slogans demanding adequate relief for
the unemployed, an increase in the
starvation wages of those at work and
reduction of taxes and commodity
prices. Several clashes occurred with
the police, who, however, completely
failed in their attempts to block the
demonstrations
Spokesman for the farmers declared
the farmers would resort to militant
action to secure relief from their mis-
cradle conditions. They stated:
"AII that we sell, we sell at loss.
All that we buy, we pay dearly for,
1t is unbearable."
The demonstrations took on addi-
tional significance because occurring
on the eve Of the announcement of
the composition Of the new Camille
Chautemps cabinet, successor to AL
bert Saurraut's defeated government.
The new cabinet is formed almost
wholly OF Radical Socialists OF Chau-
TEMPS own party the French Social
list Party not daring to give it open
support in face Of the rising mass
anger against the increasing cost of
living. 1t includes four former pre-
miers and is almost the same as the
defeated SaurraUt cabinet, with a
slight shutting of the names.
Edouarj Herriot, who declined the
premiership and thus refused to &C
cept responsibility for the fate of the
new government has agreed to be-
come French delegate to the League
Of Nations.
No one expects the new government
to last. The difficulties which caused
the downfall Of the Saurraut, Da-
Ladder, PauI-Boncour and Herriot cab
inets have not been overcome but
rather Sharpened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Second international
Supports Fascist
Adventures
BY Fl. w.

On Oct. II news was received Of
the attempt on the life of the Gen
eral Consul Of the Soviet Union in
Lemhsrg, in the Western Ukraine,
which was annexed by Poland. An
employe of the Consulate was killed
and another seriously wounded. The
assassin declared that he acted on
the orders of an anti-Soviet and fas-
cist Ukrainian terrorist organization.
He was sentenced on Oct. 81 to i'm
prisonment for life.
Increase In Counter-RevOlution
airy Activities,
For some months past one could
observe a fresh increase in the ac-
tivity of the counter-revolutlonary
Ukrainian nationalist, both among
the white guardist enigrants in the
various capitals of Europe and in the
Ukrainian district Of Poland. This
activity was financed from various
sources, before all by Hitler, who is
endeavoring to carry out the program
of Rosenberg and Of the notorious
London Memorandum drawn up by
Hugenberg, which aims at the dis
nernberment Of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28

to explain the american Alliance"
contained a quotation, concerning
the red menace" from Paul Schef-
fer, then a washington correSpon-
dent, now managing editor for polit-
icaI news of the "co-ordinated" Ber-
liner Tageblatt.
This crowds activities naturally
find no reflection in official Wash
ington, which devoted itself over the
weekend to extending further ges-
lures of courtesy toward the Soviet
Union. Secretary of State Hull
cabled good wishes from the ship on
which he is travelling iowa I'd the
Pan-American Conference in Monte
video. Acting Secretary Phillips In
structed all American diplomats to
enter into cordial official and social
relations with Russian representa-
tives throughout the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28

berg, M. Bailey, r. Tilove, r. Sidon,
T. Fagin, j. Keller, M. Forkosch, M.
Friedlander, S. Solander, M. Levine
and T. German. 1t was decided to
call mass meetings and anti-war
parades on patriotic holidays. The
date for one such parade was set for
April s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28
Insurance Outfit Faker
Heads Red>Baiting Group
By Burck
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON CThe American Alliance the organization
membership includes Repre-
millionaire redbater Rev. Edmund A. Walsh
president Catholic Georgetown University headed by Major
recently of the NAL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-28

burned the hogs slaughtered according
your ORDERS Mr. President Now what pleasure with
the unemployed"
Roosevet-"As have little mind By Burck
The Washington times., 1933-05-05

every carefully Don't miss thing We have no daylight
saving Washington butt w be your your
you early savings
that may your way again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
JOHN BARRYMORE
HEADS "TOPAZE" CAST

John BarrymOreS newest screen
Stardom finds him doing comedy
a comedy that is thought to com
bine whimsical Characterization
with spicy plot and saucy dialogue.
The new film, "Topaze," produced
by RKO-Radio under the direction
of Harry d'Arrast, is appearing cur
rently on the screen of the Apollo
where it will remain through Thurs
day next.
Professor August Topaze, played
by Barrymore, promises at first to be
a goodygOOd, for he is seen teach
ing worldly-wise modern boys that
honesty is essential to success.
This maxim gets Its first Jolt when
his conscientiousneSs loses him his
teaching Job, and its second when
he finds his honesty is enabling the
INSCRIPTIONS Baron de Latour La
tour to Wallow most happily in i'll
gottcen gains.
The Baron needs the services of
either an idiot or a scoundrel. and
he prefers an idiot, feeling that he
has found one in the NJ. Topaze.
This is the Baron'S mistake, as the
modest professor discovers his own
ego and things start to happen.
Miss Myrna 10y is the intriguing
cause of heart interest Reginald
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Harold Mcdonald. Jane Messick, Mitsu
Kiychara. and Ralph Montgomery of IN
dianapohs, Helen Mowrey of Lawrence,
Isaac Lane Muse.
Myrtle E. NeWlin.
Kathryn Paden, Russell Paidrck
Pa%lne st. HelenS. Robert Selby, John
Farrell Simpson of indianapolis, Florence
B. Smithburn of New York, Richard F
Sortomme Jr. of Vernon, Mabel L. Spauld-
ing of Bicknell. Arthur l.. Springer OF
Goshen, Forrest F. Stark, Marie H
Loreen Wingerd and Helen M. Wood
ward of Indianapolis
Prints and drawings of the fol-
lowing were accepted:
Louise W. Faulkner, Constance Forsyth.
Harold Mcdonald. EVELYN C. Mess.
Paul Sideler, Ruthellen Stone and
Loreen Wingerd of indianapolis.
Sculpture and crafts are by the
following:
Paul ]; Baus Janet PAYNE Bowles.
E. H. Daniels Robert Davidson
Marie Sue EiSenhut.
Helen Logan Fechtman. Martha Lee
Alix Hanna, Helene Hibben. Alleene
Hoch
William Justice
Emma sangernebo: Forrest F. Stark and
Warner Williams of Indianapolis, Harry
Vernon and Joe Veiland of Anderson. and
Elizabeth G. and Mary F. OIerbeck of
Cambridge City.
Carl NieSse, for years connected
with the Indiana and Circle theaters
and more recently with chain of
theaters in and out of Milwaukee,
today is general manager of the
Marcus theaters in this city which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
RADIO STARS
TOP LYRIC BILL

Featuring the stage attraction at
the Lyric this week is the WIS
Barn Dance company of twenty-siX
radio stars who come to the theater
direct from the Eighth Street the
alter in Chicago
On the screen is shown Sailor
Be Good" a radio picture coStarring
Jack Oakie and Whence Osborne.
Songs of the southland, songs of
the western plains and songs of the
gay nineties are combined in this
faSt-moving pretentious stage revue
full of color, melody and comedy.
Some of the radio names and
personalities featured in the stage
bill include RUDE Thomson and his
Texas Cowboy band; Three Little
Maids, Sweet Harmony trio; Hiram
HigSby and the HooSier Sod Busters,
Arkansas Woodchopper, the WIS
added attraction the Exhibition
Square dancers with the barn dance
caller
Waterfront Sweethearts spar with
the navy's ace COB fighters in a
spicy, racy comedy, an RKO
radio picture. Sailor Be Good" with
Vivienne Osborne as Red, the sail
or's sweetheart of Jonesy, played by
Jack Oakie. Oakie is the happy go
lucky COB fighter who is trained in
love, drink and fighting by his
waterfront sweetheart, Miss Os-
borne.
Murphy is the name of the He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
BOSWELL SISTERS
TOP INDIANA SHOW

The Boswell Sisters in person on
the stage Of the Indiana theatel
head the program there this week
Buster Crabbe, new Paramount star
is seen in King of the Jungle" the
screen attraction.
Martha, Connie and Vet are the
names of the girls from the south
in the trio They were originally
from New Orleans and started their
vaudeville work there.
In the radio field they advanced
quickly to fame as features on the
Chesterfield program. Besides their
radio work they have made many
recordings and climaxed their work
by their appearance in THE Big
Broadcast
The sisters will feature their
unique vocal harmonies with their
primitive rhythm. Their program
includes popular and southern mel
OdieS
In King of the jungle" Buster
Crabbe is supported by Frances Dee.
Irving Pichel and Sidney Toler.
Crabbe is cast as a youth who.
orphaned in the African jungle at
an early age grows up with a pack
OF roaming lions and ultimately -
comes their leader.
Captured while trying to rescue
one of the pack who is trapped, he
Is brought to the United States.
where he becomes head trainer in a
circus
The film reaches its climax when
fire breaks out in the circus and
the hysterical animals break loose
from their cages to roam through
the streets of big city, leaving a
trail of death and destruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

4ulS year the judges are Ross
f. Motfett and Daniel CARRIER. men
of national repute. They seem to
have had good time selecting this
show in spite of their grueling all
day task and the responsibility
resting on their shoulders.
The Indiana Artists Exhibition
Will open tonight with a reception
for officers and members of the
Art Association and for artists who
have submitted their work. It will
open to the public on Sunday aft
ernoon, and will be on view until
April 2.
There will also be reception
from till o'clock in honor of
Edmund G.. Schildknecht. whose one
man show is opening then
The exhibition is made up of
the paintings of the following
artists
Lenna, Adams Of Muskegon Mich: G.
AmeS Aldrich of Chicago.
p Simon B9us, of indianapolis, Dale
BeSSlre OF Nashville Earl BeYer of Indi-
annapolis c. Curry Bohm of Nashville.
Francois C. Brown of Noblesville Mildred
n
BYrum Of Anderson.
Y. J. Cariani of Nashville
Harry Engel OF Bloomington.
Frances Failing of Indianapolis. Robert
X FINK OF Terre Haute, William FORSYTH
OF indianapolis, O. L. Foster of LAFAYETTE
BIZ Galpin, Louis J. Globensky. Marie
Cecil Head Anna Agnes Hegarty. J. NJ.
Henniger Betty Hndel Grace Lucas Hin
del. all Of Indianapolis, Roy Hirshburg of
FIcnmond, Harold Horwitz and Anna
Louise Hunt of Indianapolis
p. Helen Kantor Of Bloomington. Ruth
Raster, Edna KinGsbury of Indianapolis
Lawrence McConaha and Harold Nc
Whlnnev of Richmond. George Joseph
Mess. Gordon B. Mess. Dorothy Morlan. all
OF Indianapolis Robert c. Morris of An
oerSon. Isaac Lane Muse of Indianapolis
Clara G. Newman of Richmond.
u. Mildred Porter of INDIANAPOLIS pauI
PlaSchEe OF New Albany. Morton Prout of
Indianapolis.
LUCILLE Rumley Of Richmond. Elba Rifle
Of WlnamaC.
Ada E. St. John of Olnev Ill; Vaclav
Jan Sallak of CrawfordSvllle Edmund G
SchIaknecht. REYNOLDS l. Sefridge Lois
NJ. Sheriff. of Indianapolis Edward Sher-
locK Of Lafayette. Ralph SowelI. Spenner
OF indianapolis. Constance c. Richardson
OF Detroit, Charles Surendorf of Logans-
port
Bud Thundere of Indianapolis
VIII Vawter of Nashville.
- Clifton Wheeler of Indianapolis. Edward
K. Williams OF Nashville
Charles Yeager of INDIANAPOLIS
Mary Adele Zieger of Muncie.
The water colorS and pastels of
the following are being exhibited:
Allan Arthur Anderson.
Earl Beyer. Ruth Pratt Bobbs. CAROLYN
Bradley, G. Bradley. Helen L. Brlggs of
Indianapolis. Francois c. Brown OF MOBILES
Neva ]. Chapman OF Charlottesville.
Margaret Cornell, Robert Craig.
Virginia Dickens OF Indianapolis.
Harry Engel of Bloomington.
Frances Failing of indianapolis. dOrbert
Chilcote Faust of South Bend Constance
Forsyth Of Indianapolis Betty Foster of
Columbus, Roger Frey. Martha Lee Frost.
Lois Gabbert, Bill Galpin Of INDIANAPOLIS
Maurice Gardner of Greenfield Louis j.
Paul Hadley,- Anna Hasselman, Cecil
Head. Arthur Hoffman
Paul r. Jones. ESSie Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

includes the Terminal, Alamo and
Coy theaters.
II y
Because of re-routing the Eddie
Cantor George Jessel unit will not
play the Circle on March %. An
other date will be announced soon.
Il
The Ohio theater will reopen its
doors next Saturday at o'clock in
the afternoon as a Continental NOV
ing picture theater under the direc-
ton of Walter Lampell The plan is
to operate two days a week-Friday
starting at and continuing until
IL o'clock, and starting on Sunday
at p. m. for continuous perform
anceS. Foreign pictures, probably
mostly German, will be presented on
the screen. Also there will be an
art exhibit. Coffee and cigarettes
will be served. "Zwei Menschen"
1.-TWO Souls will be the opening
movie.
Il II
Starting today at the Rialto, Kane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

night at EngllShs for a limited en-
gagament.
Here are a few interesting facts:
That Noel Coward author of the Fox
tlm 'Cayalcade. is but 80 wears Of aee
mat there are $50 speaking parts IN
ne Fox Film production of Noel Coward's
+ That 200 highly specialized technical
experts formed Director Frank Llovd'
production stan In preparing for and film
ing Noel Cowards "CavalCade" for Fox
That 25 900 modern costumes we're worn
Nv principals and the thousands Of
extras IN Noel CoWards "CavalCade" as
produced by Fox Films
That two ocean liners were but a pair
OF items on the list Of thousands Of
properties assembled by Fox Films for
me production Of Noel Cowards "Caval-
That more than $500 actors and
actresses appear in q single scene Of Fox
Films production of "CavalCade"
That Frank LLOYD director of Fox
rim Super-production of Noel CoWard'S
Cayalcade,' is twice winner of the
picture of the year
That there are forty principal PLAYERS.
100 speaking parts and more than Is 900
minor characters in Fox Films production
OF Noel Coward's "Cavalcade 90
That railway station and trains in
Guiding engines. were built and assembled
at Movietone CITY for an important
sequence IN Fox Films production of
music in the film vary from modern Jazz
10 old ragtime from church HYMNS to
funeral dirges and from national anthems
to old world ballads
numbers form the background of "Caval-
Cade''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Robert Greig, Hedda Hopper. DON
aid Dillaway, Mary Carlisle and
LUIS AlbCrni.
Edgar SclWyn, who attracted wide
attention by his direction Of The
sin Of Madelon Claudet," directed
this one
The 1910 scenes, showing bril-
liantly novel settings and entirely
new styles in gowns, are impressive.
Men Must Fight is the story of
a Woman's fight to prevent her son
from being forced into war. When
the mother marries again, this time
becoming the wife of an American
secretary Of state, she uses her in
fuence to prevent war, only to learn
that when the flags start waving,
men must fight.
The picture is based on the Regi-
Maid LaWrenCe-S. K. Lauren play
which caused comment when pro-
duced on Broadway earlier this sea-
son.
Short subjects comprising the bal
ance Of the program includes a
Charley Chase comedy, Mature in
the Wrong a James FITZPATRICK
Trayeltalk, iceland, Land of the
vikings; a Walt Disney Mickey
Mouse cartoon comic, Touchdown
Mickey, and the most recent is
sue Of the Hearst Metrotone News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
MOVIE MUSICAL
COMEDY AT CIRCLE.

~ orty- Second Street" Warner
Brothers musical extravaganza,
opened yesterday at the Circle.
This picture is said to offer some
thing neW-powerful drama-in the
application Of music to a screen
story. 1t follows the production of
a big Broadway musical show from
the rehearsals to the grand open
ing.
1t shows $50 beautiful girls in
some Of the most novel and in
tricate dances ever staged for the
screen.
It is the dramatic story of the
noisy, blatant, loose, sentimental
theatrical district, with the tides of
human love and human life running
strong under the grease paint and
ostrich feathers. 1t is one of the
most cOlorful and most ambitions
pieces composed for a motion pic
tWe.
There is also a Cinderella theme
the little chorus girl who steps
INTO the stars shoes on the opening
highland panics the audience. the
part taken by Ruby Keller, wife of
Al Jolson. This is her first screen
appearance, and it is said that she
performs creditably.
Others in notable cast are
Warner Baxter, Bebe Daniels.
George Brent, Una Merkel, Guy
kibbe, Ned Sparks, Dick Powell.
Ginger Rogers and Allen jenkins
The film was adapted from the
novel of Bradford Ropes by Rian
James and James Seymour and
directed by Lloyd Bacon, son of
Frank Bacon. The dances and en-
sembles were created and staged by
the noted Broadway director, Bus
by Berkeley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04


George White, in sending his big
show on tour, has made sure per-
sonally it has everything that
George White insists must go in all
Ct his scandals"
In the new edition appear Willie
and Eugene Howard, BroadWay'S
favorite funmakers; Eleanore Powell,
LOOMS Sisters, Melissa Mason,
Helen Gordon, Ross Mclean, Jo-
seph WHALE. James Howard, Julia
German, Edna Pence, Alice Garlic
ton. Florence Healey and Marian
ODay.
There is one of Whites beauty
chorus, the most beautiful girls on
the stage today, all personally picked
by White himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Diana Wynyard, English Actress, Plays Chief Role in
Men Must Fight Now Featured on the Screen
~ liz Dbl
at the Palace.
MEN Must Fight is now

MEN indianapolis showing on
4NI a Palace.
nreven+
The cast includes such well known
h actress whose first American
Empress CaValcadc
Philips Holmes whose last Dunno
IN The Secret Of Madame Blanche Ruth Sewn Robert
Young who has scored Strange Kid from Spain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

brew fight manager. who endeavors
to make Jonesy successful navy
boxer
George Stone heads the cast in
support of Jack Oakie and Vivienne
Osborne, which also includes Lin
coin Stedman, Max Hoffman Jr.,
Gertrude Michael. Huntley Gordon
and many other noted screen play
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Show at Lyric CavaCade viii Open at EnuIiSh's
thursday for Limited Run

CEVERAL Indianapolis dur
~
On Monday at Engshs George Whites Scandals with Willie and
Eugene Howard a three-day
Thursday night "CavalCade" the
limited There will be
fomanCes
Paderewsk all
Sunday Keiths a Martens offering
is offering with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
Great Magoo" Purchased

"The Great Magoo," a play by
Ben Hecht and Gene Fowler has
been purchased by Paramount for
filming. No cast. nor director has
been selected. The play, presented
on Broadway last week, is a lusty
comedy-romance with Coney Island
as the setting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Mason is the rascally but likable
Baron, and others in the cast are
Albert Cont, Luis Tlberni, Jobyna
Rowland, Frank Reicher, Jackie
Scarf and LoWden Adams.
Short subjects Of the program in
clude so This Is Harris" starring
Phil Harris, radio star. and Walter
Catlett, Movietone News and an
animated cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

brothers are offering two shows in
stead of movies. There will be a
regular burlesque show and a col
ored show, High Brown Flappers."
The policy will be continuous shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS with v nv, TA5TE R

NOSE who have an art exhibition
= nave treat When the annual
indiana Artists exhibition the walls feeling
must have '
BE assured that has not The exhibition only from
hands the
this show thoughtful consideration of the Judges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
"CAVALCADE" TO
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT

"Cavalcade' will open Thursday
night at English's for a limited en-
gagament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

Starting today at the Rialto, Kane