davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
WHAT'S ON

NOTE: In rieW of the crit
'cat financial situation In the
Daily Worker, organizations
are asked to enclose money,
at the rate of one cent a pord
per insertion, pith announce
n1ents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
PARIS, HTANBUL
JOIN IN BOYCOTT
Leaflets, Signs, Urge
AgainstGernan Goods

PARIS, April 3.-An anti German
boycott began here Saturday. Jew
iSh merchants displayed signs, an
nouncing their refusal to have deal
ings with German statesmen, while
appeals were made to sympathizers
not to buy at German-owned stores.
The boycott was organized by the
International League Against Anti
Semitism.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 3.-Jews
here are distributing leaflets today
urging a general boycott of German
goods. Anti-Hitler demonstrations
have occurred here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
TuesdoY

REGISTRATION is NOW GOING ON for
me Spring Term of the Workers School in
Room 3ol, IS z. 18th ST.
ATTENTION ALL RED FRONT comrades
meet today instead Of Wednesday az ssth
81 and Second Ave, for the anti-fascist
demonstration; tao pm
FELIX MORROW, contributor to the NEy
MASSES win deliver a series Of sig lecture,
on The Rise Of American Capitalism every
Tuesday evening beginning tonight AZ q
pm at the American Youth Federation. 1872
second Ave. Admission 2oc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

OIL DIOou 10 1oGA ana tGeeQ SCS.,
where a mass meeting will be held.
The police, however, have refused to
allow the workers TO march past the
German eonEulats, The Communist
Party, in calling or all organizations
to participate In the demonstration
urges them to demand the right to
march past the German consulate.
Textile Union.
LAWRENCE, Mass, --Under the in
fluence of Cohen, representative of
the socialist" Workmens Circle, and
paper manufacturer named Teitle-
man, the Jewish Post OF the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at conference
here, rejected the proposal of June
Croll, organizer of the National Tex
tile Workers Union, fer unity of all
workers, veterans and oppressed
peoples against the fascist terror in
Germany.
The textile union, at membership
meeting, passed resolution, which
was sent to the German ambassador,
denouncing the Nazi terror and de-
handing the release of all its vic
Tins, A letter was sent to the city
council, calling on it to do likewise,
but the council rejected the demands
of the Lawrence workers and merely
filed the communication away.
kenosha Workers,
KENOSHA, Wis.--At a meeting
here in Danish Brotherhood Hall, ad-
dressed by M, H. Childs, district or
ganiSer of the Communist Party, a
SSSIlee!gram was sent to the German
embassy demanding "the immediate
release of Thaelmann and Torgler,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
KenOsha Workers,
SWEDISH SOCIALIST LEADERS TRY
BUT FAIL TO SPLIT UNITED FRONT

STOCKHOLM Mar Is Ma).-At meeting
Muna Social
Swedish Government and opposed the
In the discussion Communist shattered
OF the Social Democratic leaders, after which meeting
adopted resolution
Of the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
RADIATOR WORKERS STRIKE

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 2.--Tfe
whole crew of the Richmond Radiator
Co. walked out on strike last week
when 30 men were fired for joining
q Union The strikers are demanding
recognition Of the union and REIN
statement Of the fired workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
SOVIET ICE BREAKER CREW WORKED
in 20 BELOW ZERO, SAVED SHIP

MOSCOW April sThe special eopendent OF the lsvests the
Ienn" the brilliant
breaker Of the yguin"
Spitzbergen.
Achievement
witnc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
SATURDAY.

RussIAF VILLAGE COSTUME DANCE
and ENTERTAINMENT az ETsnsra IJsu
2s4 e. 10th St., Bronx tnear college Ave ~
Refreshments. Admission Csc. Auspices Nj.
Eden Branch, FSU. To be held on April
ANNOUNCEMENT
JOHN REED CLUB and Workers Film and
rhoto League announce symposium--"Crisis
ana the Film Sunday, April Q at $40 p.m.
Ave. Prominent speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
Win Permit TOR Anti>FaSciSt
Parade in Phila. Thursday
Textile Union in Lawrence, Kenosha Workers
Swell Protest Against Nazi Terror

PHILADEIPHIA-As result of the resentment against
atrocities Hitler
the Communist permit a
ssm Thursday anniversary
Var.
parade nOon Reybun Plaza and 60 south
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
BY Klaus NEuMRAMTz

THE STORY FAR young gathered
the Red Nightingale cafe in the prOleaFan Wedding district
Berlin which also headquarters
report that Naz have attacked three OF
they all rush
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
MILLIONS OF COLLECTIVE FARMERS
IN SOVIET UNION RESPOND TO THE
CALL OF ALL UNION FARM CONGRESS
New Shock Brigade Activity; Increase in Live
Stock; Unity of Farmers and Workers
BY N. BUCHwALD
Especial Correspondent Of the j


MOSCOW April coaeetiy.
throughout the Union of Socialist
All Union Congress Of Collective in
last February.
Numerous regional volgs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
sunday Evening Dance.
Entrance Free.
lie STREET UNIT

There were now about forty-fiye
aen and women present-the street
nit of the Koeslin quarter. Some
" the men--nost of them were still
4 working clothes-had their tool
lags with them. The faces, set and
,3lorless, bore the common imprint
( years of heavy labor, and daily
axieties. the uniform of the OPP
essed class.
hermann rose.
Comrades, the meeting is opened
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

into powerful lever for the success
full carrying out of Spring sowing.
Ten Days That Shook the
World!
China Express!
Struggle for Bread!
Etc. Etc. Etc.
CLASSICS OF THE SOVIET MOVIES
WORKERS FILMS
Any organization csn now show tb.~
ut seminal cost.
Information and Arrangements at
District Daily Worker Office
aS E. 18TH STREET
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

Tomorrow a concluding article will
continue the exposure Of the system
Of veterans benefits and will out
line program Of action in the fight
against the "..t--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

into a powerful lever for the success
full carrying out of Spring sowing.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Roland Young Coming.

MAX GORDON will bring to Wash
~ ington his first production OF the
new season, Her Masters Voice." star
ring Roland Young and Laura Hope
Crews, which opens at the National
Theater on Monday, October 16, prior
to its Broadway premiere.
Her Masters Voice." Is a new COM
, edy from the consistent author OF hit
shows Glare Hummer This marks the
first appearance on Broadway Of Roland
Young and Laura Hope Crews since
they started to star in Hollywood pic
lures several seasons ago. Early this
year Mr.. Gordon made trip to Holly
wood with the Hummer script and in
duced the stars to return to the stage
for season.
Mr.. Young, whose engaging and deft
sense of comedy has endeared him to
movie fans, has recently appeared In
Pleasure Cruise" "A Lady's Profes-
sion,' and "One Hour With YOU" with
Maurice Chevalier.
stage and film version of THE Silver
Cord" The stage play won the Pulit-
ger prize Her recent pictures have
been Il Loved You Wednesday, and
Out All Night"
Also returning to Broadway from
Hollywood in Her Masters Voice" are
Frances Fuller and Elizabeth Patterson
Miss Fuller gained recognition in the
New York production Of THE Front
Page" In her latest picture she re-
ceived high critical praise for her work
opposite Gary Cooper in "One Sunday
Afternoon"
The supporting cast includes Fred
erick Perry, Francis Pielot and Joseph
inc Williams. The play has been d.
rected by Worthington Miner. Ray
mond Sovey has designed the settings
Her Masters Voice" is the second
presentation of the American TheateI
Society's subscription season.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

THE Evening Globe" believable hu-
man being upon the stage. He comes
and goes, he speaks and he is the role
with magic accuracy. I thought last
night that he was almost as perfect
in his impersonation as was Miss Mar
quis. who played his wife and the
mother Of their wandering boy Miss
Marquis does nothing in All. Wilder
ness!" to suggest that she is not a fin
player, and her performance and that
of Mr.. Cohan will probably restore
your waning faith in acting as an art.
Young Mr.. Cook in the play Is IS
or thereabouts, and has become a bit
hysterical from reading Swinburne,
Oscar Wilde, Rudyard kipling and
Omar Khayyam. He takes Carlyle's
story Of the French Revolution seri-
ously, and suspects that tho millionaire
should be guillotined. He believes tha.
the dramas of Bernard Shaw and Ibsel
are lifelike, and he drools about putting
vine leaves in his hair and suicidin-
beautifully. When his baby sweetheart
is separated from him by her Puritan
father he visits a roadhouse, gets drum,
associates with scarlet woman and
is kicked out by a bartender who IS
also a ruffian
During his absence MI Cohan ard
Miss Marquis wait for him and worry.
and when in the late hours of the
night he comes back pie-eyed and dls-
heveled, they wonder what to do. They
talk it over between themselves in some
Of Mr.. O'Neill's simplest Conversation
and finally decide to let nature take
its course. This it does with gratifying,
ll-o'clock results in which Mr.. Cook
and his ladylove whisper hot poth-
ings to one another, and kiss upon
a synthetic seashore. under one @.
Mr.. O'Neill's most esthetic spotlishts.
The play is all right, bua It doesn't
rank with its acting by Mr. Cohan and
Miss Marquis
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Current Attractions

Theater. The cast includes John Bar
rymore, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable,
Lionel Barrymore and Myrna 10y. The
Tim was adapted by Oliver H. P. Gar
lett from the prize novel by a flyer,
Antoine Gle SaintEXupery. 1t tells the
incidents in the running of a big air
mail company in South America, the
same company for which the author
flew for several years. 1t has been put
on the screen by a director flyer. Clar-
ence Brown.
Augmenting this picture is a Charley
Chase comedy, a Metro oddity and cur
rent news subjects.
HE current screen Offering at LoeW's
Columbia Theater, The Solitaire
Man" Is drama of continental crook
dom featuring Herbert Marshall. Mar
shall and Elizabeth Allen, who scored
recently in Looking Forward" portray
the romantic leads. with Mary Boland
and May Robson sharing comedy high
Ights. Also featured are Lionel Atwill,
Ralph Forbes, Lucille Gleason and Rob-
ert McWade
Recent news flashes from all over the
world. a comedy and short subjects
complete the program.
THE Weaver Brothers, Abner and
Cicero, and Elviry and all the Ar
kansas home folks" in the Weaver CO.
terie are at LoeW's Fox Theater this
week. The screen attraction is my
Weakness" which presents the toast Of
the continent, Lillian Harvey, to Amer
lean audiences for the first time With
Lew Ayres as her leading man, Miss
Harvey Is seen in gay musical ro-
nance, with supporting cast which
includes Charles ButterWorth. Harry
Langdon. Sid Silvers, Barbara Weeks,
Irene Bentley and others.
ANN CORIO and her Girls in Blue"
Is the current burlesque attraction
at the Gayety Theater. Miss Corio is
making her first appearance in Wash
lngton this season. Two of burlesque's s
funniest comedians appear in support
OF Miss Corio, Frank Smith, the tangle-
talk funster, and Charlie Goldie, who
hasn't appeared in Washington in sew
eral seasons. Many new and novel
scenic and lighting effects are intro
duced. Friday night is amateur night.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

the industry by paying Geraldine
Farrar $4,000 for playing three pic
lures Lou Tellegen, her leading man
in Carmen fell in love with her while
they we're making that picture. Later
he married her and became director
for us. L remember Noah Beerys
first screen appearance in Joan the
Woman'-one of the Farrar pictures. -.
had Adolphe Menjou do bit in one
Of those early pictures. And Wallace
Beery was commanding officer in one
of those wartime epics...
William Boyd worked as an extra
for me for seven years. and my
brother, William De Mile. had a
young actress he thought interesting
and asked me to give her a chance.
l gave her bit in a Bryant Wash
burn picture and she worked herself
into stardom. Her name was Florence
Vidor. -
These are some of the idle musings
of big director chatting with a unit
man whom he has known for years.
They have the freedom OF intimate
reminiscence about them-the fine
breeze blowing from the land Of mo-
tion pictures youth. hope you'll find
them as absorbing as have. It's like
turning the pages Of an old album.
Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. 1ncJ
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Mr.. Gables contgibution to this film
consists in sitting in the cockpit OF a
plane. looking alternately happy and
unhappy and eventually slipping into
a South American ocean. Lionel Bar
rymore'S contribution is mostly con-
tinual scratching process. Miss Hayes,
but for one extremely moving scene. Is
allowed only a few minutes in which
she WanderS around in all unbecoming
dress that makes her appear far more
dumpy than she really is. Bob Mont
gomery has a couple of smokes. sits in
a plane like Gable, looks first happy
and then sad, has a nice meal-and
then wanders off into eternity.
John Barrymore has more than the
others. He stands LJfcra = large map
of South America. and efore a large
desk, and with a stern countenance en-
forces the strict codes which are neces-
sary to keep up the morale of night
flying.
They do their parts soberly, dis
creetly, convincingly. They are good
actors. all of them, and it is pleasant
having them around.
Nevertheless, their presence makes
you wonder if perhaps M-G-M didn't
feel that the story needed extra
strength by adding such names"
Although taken from an extremely
effective book. Night Flight is the
kind of cinema fare that will prove
popular with the masses. 1t is stern
stuff. Some OF its is even vaguely
poetic and philosophical A great deal
of 1t is very fine. But its structure is
so vast, the panorama of clouds and
mountains and scenery is SO much more
eloquent than the intrusion OF persons
and personality tone of the lessons of
the story that it seems too logical to
suppose that whoever played in it could
not possibly overshadoW or upset the
strong moral fiber which is at its
center.
Night Flight is not a story of
people, but story of Will and achieve
ment. Its six chief actors are all
personality actors. They are known
for the little subtle ways in which they
handle large roles. Miss Hayes is IA
nous for her smile. and for her tears;
Montgomery'S skill is in his light
hearted bantering; Lionel Barrymore is
q master at character poItrayal3: John
Barrymore has always looked we'll in
a dinner jacket, and besides profile.
can play 'Hamle:' probably better than
any one.
In this these players do not, however,
have more than second to accomplish
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Next Week. s Films.

FOR the week commencing next Fri
day. Maurice Chevalier will return
to the screen at Warner Brothers
Metropolitan Theater as the star of
The Way to Love-" new Paramount
comedy romance. Chevalier is sup
ported by Ann Dvorak and Edward
Everett Horton.
FOR the week commencing next Fri
day Warner Bros Earl Theater will
offer as its entertainment program
Paramounts newest production, Golden
Harvest" in which Richard Arlen,
Genevieve Tobin and Chester Morris
have the leading roles, and stage bill
headed by Lowe. Burnof and Wensley,
Lewis and Ames. Nate Busby. Chung
Yee Yah troupe and Oracle Barrie.
Golden Harvest" has as its background
the activity in the Chicago wheat pit
and the turbulent farm strike and re-
volt against foreclosures on farms that
have been in the news recently. 1t tells
the story of two brothers born to the
soil, but lacking real love for farm
ing. The supporting cast includes Ros-
coe Ates Julia Hayden. Lawrence Gray,
Burton Churchill and others.
"THE BOWERY" comes to Loew's
Palace Theater next Friday.
Wallace Beery. as "Chuck" Conners,;
George Raft, as Steve Brodie; Jackie
Cooper, as Swipes, the newsboy; Fay
Wray and Pert Kelton are featured in
the large cast. The Bowery, beer and
the beef trust, the bad days Of
frankie and Johnny, color, romance,
adventure and eXcitement-these are
events associated with the cinematic
The Bowery" Wallace Beery and
Jackie Cooper are pals again.
"CING SINNER SING" comes on
- Friday to Loew's Columbia Thea
ter. Leila Hyams. Paul Lukas. George
E. Stone. Joyce Compton, Gladys Blake,
Arthur Hoyt. Donald Dillaway and
Ruth Donnelly head the cast. "Sing
Sinner Sing" tells the story of a torch
singers hasty midnight marriage to a
young multi-millionaire, his suicide and
its dramatic effect on her life.
"THE POWER AND THE GLORY"
with Spencer Tracy and Collen
Moore in the lead roles. comes to
Loew's Fox Theater next Friday. Two
well known stage names have been
booked as features for the stage por-
ton, in Eddie Carr and Jack Sidney
and company Two other vaudeville
units will be announced shortly to aug
mcnt these artists. Others in the cast
Of THE Power and the Glory" are
Ralph Morgan, Helen VinsoIl. j. Far
rell Mcdonald and Sarah Paoden. This
is Fox Films production directed by
William K. Howard.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

what they are most skilled to accom-
plish. They walk in and walk out like
ghosts in search of their true selves.
Most of them are not affiliated with
the other-they do not even know each
other in the story. So why bring them
together?
Names do not make a picture. Nor
does a picture necessarily make names.
None OF this cast will reap any added
salaams for having appeared in the
picture. Nor, We maintain, would the
picture lose anything by not having had
them appear in it.
In the case of picture like Dinner at
Eight" the problem is very different.
Each character in that is a very definite
c,,a cacter. The streupth Of the story
lies III the Inoldit.g together smoothly
and Subtely Of the various personalities.
Here M-G-M did we'll to bring its high
powered actors into action. Without
Jean Harlow as the little adventures. or
Marie Dressler as one of the prime mo-
tivaters, the film would be complete
muddle. The virtue of the stage play
was in its careful casting and the virtue
of the film lies in the same strength.
MG-M had good idea in bringing
the Barrymores and the Gables and the
Hayes into Might Flight" but it seems
absolutely unnecessary. Miss Hayes is
made for stronger stuff. When the
public sees this grand little lady of the
theater it wants to be completely under
her spell. When ladies see Mr.. Gable
they want to be ditto. When Lionel
Barrymore is around you expect to be
profoundly stirred either by his good
ness or his badness. When John Barry
more is before the camera you expect
the unusual.
None of them do more than a half a
days work in this aviation film Miss
10y. for instance, acts as though she
had just rushed in during her lunch
hour from Penthouse" William Gar
gan, usually roaming around the Radio
lot, seems to have jumped into bed, out
OF bed. and into his aviation suit, be-
tween work on another picture. Lionel
Barrymore might very easily have saun-
tered in at odd moments during the
filming OF The Late Christopher Bean"
All of this is well enough. But it
doesn't make for popularity in any
body's case. This is no reflection on
the film itself, which is fortunate in
its oast-it is merely hint that instead
OF spending a million dollars M-G-M
night have saved itself a half a million
dollars or SO. But then, maybe it didn't
want to-Who knows?
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October IN.
ANA) "A little while back Cecil De
Mile got to reminiscing with re-
porter and some Of the most interesting
facts that have ever come to light from
the Hollywood studios were the result.
De Mile as you all know, Is almost
the great-granddaddy Of pictures. ]
speak from a standpoint of experience
rather than age. Actually he is fit,
keen-looking gentleman Of 40-odd who
is the best Snowman We have today in
the picture business. He brought orgies,
bath tubs and the overdressed woman
into American consciousness. AS one
Of his devotees once said to me in per-
feet Hollywoodese: &C. B. IS the origi-
nator of every dee-lucks move in the
pitcher game" Well. that about sums
it up.
/ think you will find these reminis-
cences fascinating:
Il remember Ramon Novarro and
William Wellman playing extras for me
in Mary Pickfords picture The Little
American. L remember hiring Hal
Roach, a cowpuncher, for IS day the
first day came to Los Angeles. L re-
member a pretty young girl who used
to pass my office every day-she worked
in the film laboratory took her out of
the lab and gave her small parts. Her
name is Alice Terry.
Il once saw a handsome chap play
ing cowboy extras on ranch not far
from Los Angeles where they were do
ing outdoor work. I called him over
and asked him if he wanted job
which he took-his name Is Jack Holt
the only bank in Hollywood wouldn't
take my account because I was in the
very shady business Of making motion
pictures.
When I came to Hollywood in 1918,
Charlie Chaplin was making two-reelers
and Broncho Billy Anderson and j.
Warren Kerrigan were top-notchers: Of
course. we had Pearl White and Kath-
lyn Williams for our serials
There was a good-looking chap in
The Birth of a Nation who had a
very small bit: just doubled up when
he was shot, but I hunted him up and
made him an offer of $75 week. He
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Cecil De Mile Looks Back
To Pioneer Movie Days
Recalls Time When plin Was Making Two.
Reelers and Kerrigan Was Top-Notcher.
"Discovered" Wallace Reid

was Wallace Reid and became one OF
my big stars. I bought out Agnes
Ayres' contract from two fighting
agents who could do nothing with her
They split the $4,000 I gave them and
felt they were lucky.
Seventeen years ago I saw a pretty
curly headed baby boy and put hin,
in a Mary Pickford picture. He is Ben
Alexander and used him again in my
last picture This Day and Age &.
caught glimpse of little girl named
Bebe Daniels in Harold Lloyd comedy
she had, perhaps, two feet OF foot
age out of the two reels. I gave her
small part in Male and Female and
she made the best of it and had hel
first big part in Why Change Your
comedy merely had to lean against a
doorway, but she did 1t so gracefully that
she caught my eye. She was Gloria
Swanson and she became one of my
greatest female stars.
Twenty years ago Vine street-now
the busiest thoroughfare in Hollywood
to ride along it on horseback to the
studio every day. remember my
first Office in our studio barn-the desk
right over a drain =. The owner hac
his COW, horse and auto in the other
side of the barn and every time ne
washed the COW would have to keep
my feet in the waste basket.
Raymond Hatton had the first dress
ing room in our studio barn. 1t was
box-stall with a door put on the
front. Dustin Farnum chose to take
two hundred and fifty week for work
ing in The Squaw Man rather than
the quarter interest in the business
which we offered him-that decision
lost him millions I'll never forget the
rainstorm which washed away our first
out-of-doors set and which exploded
our belief in 365 days Of California
sunshine.
"I'll never forget how we shocked
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Alice" Again.

7 EWIS CARROLL'S Alice in Won
derland" and Through the Look
ing Glass" is 70 be repeated by the
Community Center Department in Cen
tral High School Auditorium, Friday
night, October 20, and Saturday after
noon. October 21
Evelyn Davis, Ted T1ller. Maud How
ell Smith, Anne Ives, Paul Walter, Mar
win Beers, Chester Ring, Carl Carlson
John Sikken, Kent Dyer, Howard Whit
field, Eldred Wilson, Maurice Jarvis
Lisa Gardiner. William Rodon. Eda Vo-
machka and Christine Stewart will be
seen in the same roles they appeared
in at the Sylvan Theater performance
Howard Whitfield and William Rodor
replacing George Harrington and Will
bur Belts, who are away from the city
this month.
Anne Yago. as she is known to the
light opera stage. will play the duchess
replacing Forney Reese, who also Is
out Of town for several weeks.