davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
YxEHErr CHORUS AT BANQUET

The yfsihsit oesangs versin and the
numbers cf the Arteff win be present 81
the banquet arranged by the Central Com
Saittee Of the C.P. to take place at the
workers Center, IS =. i7th st. on Sunday,
Dec. a., 7 pm.
HarI Browder, Charles Krumbein, Joseph
Srodsky and James Ford will greet the
eslststes. Make your reservations for dele
tn4en NOV.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
BY SEYMOUR WALDMAN
DAILY Worker Washington Burcanl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The N.
R. A. Deputy Administrator, Howard,
this afternoon ordered special Com
merce Department police to eject
workers representing the fur depart
ment of the militant Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union from the
retail fur code hearing when the
worker delegates demanded sufficient
time to present their own program.
The meeting was adjourned by
Howard for half an hour to give the
hearing time to cool off"
The Workers Code
The fur manufacturers propose q
code which provides for 40 hours for
six months during the season and IS
hours for the other six months, With
overtime Of 80 hours during six
months Of the season.
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustriaI Union demands 80 hours and
no overtime, pointing out that since
New York workers now labor IS hours
the manufacturers are actually asking
for an increase in hours.
Under wage provisions, the manu-
facturers propose 40 cents an hour
without saying whether skilled or
unskilleD and less for so-called alb
normal and inexperienced labor, who
is abnormal or inexperienced the
manufacturers propose to decide.
The Needle Trades Workers In
(Contintted on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
MIRA. Throws Out
Fur Workers from
Needle Hearings
Protests Force Howard
to Take Fur Workers
Back Later
RULLEVIN.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. Is.--
The spontaneous protest Of the
workers forced the N.R.A. author
tiles to re-admit the delegation of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, after they had been
forcibIy thrown out of the code
hearing here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16

LID. Calls Entire Membership to
Support Dem onstration
NEW YORK-Mobilizati OF every
LID. branch and every afiiliated Or
ganization for action against the Nazi
attempts to murder the leaders OF
the German and Bulgarian workers
in the Leipzing frame-up was called
for in q statement issued Thursday
by the National Buro Of the Inter-
national Labor Defense.
Immediate reaction must come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
Shoe Workers Issue Can

SAoS noaHcAS ASS1c Oou
NEW YORK--The Trade Board OF
the Shoe Repair Department of the
Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial
Union In the name OF Its 1900 MEM
berS yesterday protested against the
frane-up Of the Eeichstag fire trial
defendants.
At the general membership meeting
Sunday, the executive will call upon
the entire membership to support the
mass demonstration Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Hepburn Picture
STAYS at Keith S

Katharine Hepburn, who has
created a sensation since her first
appearance on the screen, has
proved so popular with Keith's
audience that Morning Glory
has been held for a second week.
Despite a story which is far
from unusual, the performance Of
its star as a stage-struck small
town girl is such to raise it to one
of the outstanding films of the
year.
AS Eva Lovelace, who comes to
New York filled with dreams Of
becoming a second Bernhardt,
and undergoes the trials that be-
set struggling actress striving to
attain her goal, Hepburn plays
with brilliance and force.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., and
Adolphe Menjou lend admirable
support, one as friendly author,
the other as a famous producer.
Mary Duncan gives an excellent
portrayal of a 'temperamental
star, whose eccentricity finally
lands Eva on the heights of
Broadway fame.
The supplementary program in
cludes a Clark and Mccullough
comedy, an Aesop fable and the
news reel.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Seaside Planning
Gala Holiday

Seaside Park is all set for a
gala three-day holiday. T h e
popular bay resort has been
decked out in flags and bunting.
All signs of the storm that caused
so much havoc at the bay re-
sorts last week have been re-
moved, except that the half-mile
fishing pier and the crabhouse
are no longer there.
Special entertainment will be
offered visitors to the Seaside
ballroom tonight. Prize waltzeS
and spot dances will be feature
of the evening. Sunday and
Monday also there will be added
attractions at the ballroom,
where Bernie Jarboe's Mite
hawks play delightful dance
music.
Train service to Chesapeake
Beach was resumed yesterday
and extra trains will be put on
Sunday and Monday to handle
the holiday traffic.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Goodbye Again on Earle Screen;
Sonswriters on Stage Bill

'hopes to save Julie from a scan.
dal, the very efficient secretary
who loves her man; babies him.
spoils him and still loves him
and there is the husband. It's all
a grand mix-up, but it's all grand
fun!
Warren william, Joan Blon,
dell, Genevieve Tobin Helen
Chandler and the most amusing
Hugh Herbert play the princi'
pals.
The stage offers a variety of
acts all introduced by the charm
ing Oracle Barrie who does a
turn of her own and is heartily
greeted; Songwriters on Parade
turn out to be the men who
compose a great many of the
tunes you are humming and
whistling as you stroll along:
Charlie Tobias, Gerald Marks,
Sidney Clare, Murray Mencher,
AL Lewis and AL Sherman are
the lads whose cheerful little
rhythms you delight to recog-
nize.
Lewis and Moore, Barney Grant
and family and Manning and
Glass, sing, dance, walk the taut
wire and cut-up in fine style.
Freddy Clark leads the boys
through a delightful overture
which features a piano inter
lude.
Subsidiaries include a Betty
Boop cartoon, really good one
with Cab Galloway furnishing
the orchestration; Graham Nc
Nance telling us what's going
on in the world and Grant
land Rice "Sportlight," full Of
thrills.
A four-square show!-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

E-All-star cast n
Broadway to Hollywood" At
11:15 a. m, 1920, 1925, $50. 7:35
and GAS p. m.
Joan Blondell in
Goodbye Again" At 11:15 a. M.
1855, 4:37, 1927 and 1000 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855, 3:35, 6:25
and 9:10 p. m.
R-K-O KEITHS- S-Katharine
Hepburn in Morning Glory" At
1875 a. M, 1:40, 3:45. $50, 7:55
and 10 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Marie Dressler in
"Tugboat Annie" At 1920 a. m,
1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:4O
p. m.
FOX - Claudette Colbert in
"Three-C -Cornered Moon" at 1890
a. m, lis, 4:25, 7:20 and 1910
p. m. Stage shows at 1855 a. M,
3, 6 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Tusboat Annie "
Again Showing

"Tugboat Annie" the latest CO.
starring endeavor of Marie Dress
ler and Wallace Beery, which
broke all records at Loew'S Pal
ace, has been transferred to the
Columbia, where it began another
weeks run yesterday.
Though not quite up to the
standard set by Min and Bill"
the picture is a thoroughly enter
tanning story Of the love of a fe-
male pilot of a tugboat for her
son. Her drink-loving husband
occasionally thwarts her we'll laid
plans for the boys future, but in
the end, we see her dreams real
The Washington times., 1933-09-02


Gloria up and she described it to
me-conSiStS of a part down the
center to the nape of the neck
four curls on either side Of the
forehead and a similar number
on each side at the back.
You'll be interested in the
origin. when I was in Europe" :"
Gloria explained. Suzanne Tai
bot designed a pork-pie hat for
me. She urged me to dress my
hair something like this. But I
really got the idea from a picture
of an aunt of mine taken around
1900. She was wearing mass
of curls at the forehead.
This wasn't exactly what I
wanted. I got French girl who
used to work on my hair in pic
lures and we devised this coiffure
with the four curls on either
side"
The result, I'm assuring you, is
Hollywood's main topic of con-
versation today.
Maybe you haven't heard it,
Bernie Bernard's story of the
vaudeville actor who stood in
such terror of getting the sack
that he hated to open his mail
One day a long envelope arrived
for him. Watching furtively, his
fellow performers saw him turn
pale. With shaking fingers he
slit the envelope, took out the
sheet of paper. Came a sigh of
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Chalk up another smash-hit for
Warner Brothers! If you don't
get a glorious, one hundred per
cent genuine laugh out of Good
bye Again." then we'll have to ad-
init that General JohnSon'S ia.
nous Blue Eagle" is not the only
blue creature fitting about our
lovely National Capital.
It was laugh sensation on the
stage and is much better on the
screen. The story of a popular
novelist, with a fascinating secre-
tary, who travels about the coun-
try lecturing on life and love to
gullible ladies, reaches Cleveland
and meets an old flame, beautiful
Julie, who has not quenched the
fire of early love even though she
has been married some six years
to a plain, respectable citizen de-
voted to his wife, but unable to
understand her constant harping
on the merits of this marvellous
Ken Bixby, he has had Ken, the
perfect, quoted to him all his life
and he is interested in seeing the
man, bears him no malice, is just
curious to lay eyes on this paragon
of virtue by which his wife's
standards are fixed.
Ken (the novelist) has forgot
ten how attractive Julie is
Though they had vowed eternal
fidelity in those, first amorous
years., and when she, romantic
as ever, calls on him at his hotel
he is delighted and decides that
it will take him at least a day
to put things right between him
self and this woman who thinks
herself the heroine Of all his
novels.
There is a young sister who
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Glen Echo Ready
For Holiday

Labor Day, the last holiday Of
the summer season. will be cele-
brated at Glen Echo Park Mon
day, with many special features
in addition to the regular at
fractions.
Having had a record season,
the popular amusement resort is
providing added enjoyment for
every vacationing patron. The
Crystal pool will be operating full
blast, a cool retreat for swimmers.
The ballroom, with the orches-
ira under the direction of Dave
McWilliams, plays for dancing
every night but Sunday.
The coaster dips, midway, car
rousel, dodgem, whip, old mill
and other amnsements are the
favorite joy rides.
Picnic parties find every con-
venience in the shady groves to
make a family outing enjoyable,
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
"TOPSY" STEALS THE SHOW
Swanson Has New Hdir-Dress;
Creates Sensation in Hollywood
Bv HARRISON CARROLL


HOLLYWOOD, Sept lit like the old days. Gloria
Swanson introduced hadress that has the whole town
talking.
Clasps excited comments followed the gamorous Mar
que she entered the forecourt of Grauman Chinese
heater Later walked down the aisle take her
among Hoywoods elite gathered for the premier of Dn
ner at Eight
The fact that Gloria and the handsome Michael Farmer
accompanied by Carole Lombard and Bill Powell
sensation number
But the unique and startling 7e ~ -7-!--5-
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Festivities Planned
for Marshall Hall

All indications point to a glori'
GUS Labor Day at Marshall Hall
Park. Hundreds are expected to
visit this historic amusement CEN
ter over the weekend.
AS usual there will be free
parking and free admission. The
beautiful shady picnic groves at
Marshall Hall offers an ideal To-
cation for a family gathering.
Many new benches and tables
have been added to accommodate
the crowds.
A feature of the Labor Day cele'
bration will be the dancing in
the River Ballroom" where Pete
Rockelli and his boys will har-
monize the latest tunes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Bathing Beauties tc
ADpear at Lake

Labor Day will be celebrated at
Chevy Chase Lake on Monday
with the special one-night ap-
pearance of the winners in the
nationwide Atlantic City bathing
beauty contest.
Headed by Miss washington,
most of the girls who will com
pete for the title Of Miss Amer
lea, 1888" will be present at the
Lake, where they will stage a
parade of beauty"
Bill Strickland and his Capt.
tolians will, of course, play fo1
the dancing.
Thursday night, September Z
Cab Galloway and his famous
band will be the prize attraction
at the resort.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

TOPS" j." Duncan
Steals Show
at Fox

The Fox Theater program this
week scores a bulps-eye on the
fun target. There is a picture,
Three -Cornered Moon," just
loaded with chuckles and some
real button bursters. On the
stage are those impish wags, the
Duncan sisters, with that mis-
chievious clown, Rosetta, steal
ing the show as the ebony hued
gamin, "Topsy."
hree-Cornered Moon" is an
adaptation of one of last sea-
sons Broadway comedies. 1t
tells the story Of the slightly
cuckoo Rimplegar family. They
are a variegated and interesting
tribe, these Rimplegars. Mama
holds the family purse strings
and when Wall Street cleans her
out it is up to the useless and
spoiled children to bring home
the groceries.
A Crazy Family
They nearly starve before one
Of the boys passes his bar ex-
aminations and daughter, Eliza
beth, marries the young family
Lilysician. Another Rimplegar
hopes some day to be as famous
as John Barrymore and there is
a goofy friend of the family who
is cracked on Sensitivity and is
always talking of suicide as a
remedy for life's Illustrations.
Mary Boland takes top acting
honors of Three -Cornered Moon"
She plays a vapid, good natured
and dull witted Dulcy part and
contrives to wiring a score of clean
laughs from her lines. 1Text best
is Claudette Colbert as the daugh-
ter and Wallace Ford as the Rim
plegar boy who becomes lawyer.
Richard Arlen, Tom Brown, LYDIA
Roberti, William Bakewell, Hardie
Albright and Joan Marsh are first
class in the other important roles.
Credit Elliott Nugent with good
direction and a faculty for keep
ing his laughs well timed and
spinning.
"Topsy and Eva" is your old
friend, "Uncle Toms Cabin" with
come modern trimmings. I list it
as quite the best of the whitfield
down musical comedies and with
Vivian and Rosetta Duncan to
deal out the laughs it's keynote
is comedy.
You will find Simon Legree
cracking his whip, old Marse Uncle
Tom defying the tyrant to capture
his soul, Topsy stealing everything
that is not nailed down, little Eva
in her death scene and up-to-
date resurrection, the old-time
Southern melodies that are in all
the heart song books.
Excellent Music
The Duncan sisters make a
crackerjack stage team. Rosetta is
genius at following up a laugh
with a bit that will moisten your
eye. She is glib little comedienne
who can toss in a Huey Long and
an NRA Wisecrack and make them
fit so neatly you would think they
were part of the Harriet Beecher
Stowe script. Vivian makes a cap
ital blonde feeder and when they
blend their voices there is some
ear soothing harmony. The sisters
have surrounded themselves with
an excellent company of singers
and dancers and some exception
ally pretty girls.
"Topsy and Eva" makes 80 min
utes of topnotch entertainment,
strongly recommended for those
who are fed up on hey-hey and
hot-cha!
The supplementary screen at
traction this week is the Fox
Movietone with timely speeches
by Secretary of War Dern and
labor'S chieftain, William F.
Green.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Richard Ar|en Sets
Record for Versatility

Richard Arlen is setting a new
record for screen versatility, a
record made in SIS roles enacted
on the Paramount lot. Arlen, who
is enacting the role of doctor in
B. P. Schulberg's Three -Cornered
Moon," in which he is co-starred
with Claudette Colbert and Mary
Boland, at Loew's Fox Theatre,
started his screen career as a
swimmer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
relief. He exclaimed:
my brother is dead"
Fast Ones

Fast Ones
Latest wrinkle in flowers for
evening wear is a silk muff
quilted with gardenias. Lee Tracy,
of all people, invented the fad,
and sent one to Isabel Jewell to
wear to the opening of Dinner
at Eight" Even Adrian, M. G.
MS fashion designer, was in
spired to comment.
Sharon Lynne and Barney
Glazer have their passports and
will sail for Europe September
% Hoot Gibson lunched with
Sally Eilers at the Fox studio,
but demurred when cameramen
sought to photograph them to-
gether.
With the start of her picture
only a week away, Clara Bow and
Rex Bell have suddenly packed
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

ing. It was like
turning back a
page in Holly
woods h i story
to the tim e
W h e n Gloria'S
coiffureS in De
M l lie pictures
used to S t a r t
t h ou S andS of
girls into a fury
of imitation.
The n e "
S W anSon hair.
dreSS-and this
is authentic be
oa,1e T annnS
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Alice Brady plays Jackie
Cooper's mother in Broadway to
Hollywood" the current attraction
at Loew's Palace Theater. Jackie
plays Eddie Quillan's father.
Also he is supposed to grow up
and marry Madge Evans in the
picture. Jackie is doing a lot of
wondering about it all.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

1OunQ brOaQ-
way to Holly
wood" You just
can't keep it
off. For here
is a feature
that has a we'll
t Id, powerful
story, some of
the S e a S on S
best acting by
a perfectly bal
anced cast, well
threaded COM
edy throughout
and a b a C k
S t a ge atmoS-
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

lied, and happiness about her,
Marie Dressler, good trouper
that she is, turns in her usual ex-
cellent performance as Annie,
captain of the NarciSSuS. Wal
lace Beery is subordinated a bit
by the very strength of her act
ing, and sometimes is bit too
coy for a -guzzling husband.
Robert Young and Maureen
O'Sullivan play the love interests
in entirely acceptable manner.
A comedy, cartoon and the
news conclude the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

up ana gone to
t h e ir ranch.
They even for.
got to notify
some invited
G u es t W h o
showed up to
go swimming
on Sunday and
found a de.
serted house.
Fox insists
there S no
t rou b II e over
the picture and
close friends
of Clara'S hear
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

them out. The lowndown, they
say, is that the red-head always
gets in a terrific state of nerves
before the start of a picture. She
had been in bed for three days,
and the studio naturally was
sending people out to talk to
her. Clara's solution was dis
appearance act. But everyone
says she'll be back.
Did You Know
That Lew Ayres never throws
away an old hat because he
imagines they bring him good =
luck? ,a
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

Time Is valuable! Save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
In Musical Film

Iona Andre, Wampas bah star,
has left Hollywood for New York
t. appear with James Dunn, June
Knight and Buddy Rogers in
take a Chance"
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Alice Brady Has
Great Role as
Trouper

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

When the critics get around to
picking their ten best of 1888
somewhere on the list will be
The Washington times., 1933-09-02

But the unique and startling
hair-dress worn by the star was
what set the gosSips really buzz
The Washington times., 1933-09-02
Quite a Mix-UD

Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Advice to Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

answer for i'll the way of this
sort of a situation. Not a day
passes but I get one or two
letters like the foregoing, and I
hope I'm not going to bring
the wrath of my own sex down
on my head when I say that
I feel terribly sorry for these
men. Their attitude is a pro-
test against the plight in which
they find themselves. Jobless
and having to be provided for
by their wives, they're hard to
live with. Their seeming in
gratitude is what psychologists
call defense mechanism"-a
bluff to show that they're not
Inundated.
The cure is a job, and with
the various governmental pro-
grams for relief of unemploy-
ment going forward, this tragic
state of affairs is bound to
come to an end.
This lady has been sorely
tried and I hope she'll con-
tinue to meet the situation
with good tsm a n ship.
Meantime, for his own sake,
I hope the husband will take
any sort of job that comes
along.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

Regardless Of season, or time
Of day, ice cream parlors and
drug store fountains prove that
ice cream served in one form
or another still draws it's fol-
lowers.
To youngsters ice cream is
ice cream, perhaps with the eX-
ception that they all seem to
prefer chocolate; but to con-
noisSeurs there is considerable
difference in various ice creams
as to texture, flavor and base.
With the advent Of fall
many housewives will have new
mechanical refrigerators in
stalled in their homes. Others
will be moving into apartments
equipped with iceless refrigera-
tion, and all will be wanting
to try their hand at frozen des-
serts of all kinds, including
ice creams and mouSSeS. It
may be difficult for many to
understand why one cannot
make ice cream in the refrig-
orator that is as smooth and
fine textured as that which one
purchases. Here is the reason:
Texture
Fine texture in frozen des-
serts is largely the result Of
folding in a large amount Of
air in such a way that it is
evenly distributed in tiny bub-
bles. These tiny bubbles sepa-
rate the crystals formed in
freezing and prevent their
combining to form larger crys-
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Working Wife Fears She's
Spoiled Husband
Dear Miss Fairfax:

OCdI MISS EdlI1dA.
I will soon be married two
years. During that time my
husbands business has been at
a standstill. He has never
thought about getting a position
(false pride) and if he should,
it would be difficult to live with
him, because he is the type that
can't take it (feels abused).
bring my salary home each
week and meet the expenses. I
have always given him the priv
ilege of spending it, because I
simply felt it was our money;
but instead of helping him these
two years, I have spoiled him
and made him lazy. Obliga-
tions don't mean a thing to him.
I could still be happy in spite
of all this if he would, at least,
seem grateful and tell me he
was hopeful for our future; but
he just drifts.
have talked with him in a
calm, nice way, but he yells so
that I hate to bring up any sub
ject.
It is amazing how much the
late depression has had to