davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-17

While you may say that the plays
background. is the background OF the
drama since its infancy, that its situa-
lions are old and its characters frivo-
lous, you cannot possibly say that you
haven't enjoyed them from the first
minute to the last, or that Miss Kum-
mer relies on patent stage trickery more
not be thunderbolt out Of the blue,
but the way she has handled it is so
utterly delightful the way the players
play it is so refreshingly different. that
you become at once glad in your heart
again for the good old theater, and GER
tain that the cinema can never begin
to approach entertainment Of this kind.
The lobby after the final curtain last
night was full of pleased people all
arguing with each other who had sole
the acting honors Said one: why OF
course, Mr.. Young Said another:
miss Crews has never been in finer
fettle." Said another: We'll I must
say that to me. Elizabeth Patterson
walked right away with everything"
Miss Patterson certainly walked away
with something In a role which 1t Is
said was written for HollyWood's Zasu
Pitts, Miss Patterson did what they
used to call triumph" From her first
word to her last, she was smooth,
articulate and very, very funny. She
had only to hint at her affection for
radio realms Mr.. TWilling. and come
bursting into view with enough flnery
on to last her until her dying day, Tor
the audience to kick up its heels and
holler with joy. She walked from sour
widowhood into the smiling arms Of
late September wedding with an efficacy
that to those who do not know Miss
Patterson must have been dumfounding
She was, however. far from alone
The cast of seven was close at her
heels-sometimes ahead and sometimes
behind. Roland Young. whose return
to the stage last night was greeted with
couple of rounds" of applause, was
continually at his best, and Laura Hope
Crews, who of late has become linked
almost to the oblivion of all her other
fine work with the sinister Silver
Cord" put temporary stop to that
by playing Aunt Min with enough
gayety and gusto to warrant all those
"hands" she got every time she made
an exit.
Miss Fuller. too, did her smaller role
with that charm which was to be ex-
pected of her after her work in Ami
NAL Kingdom" and the screens "One
Sunday Afternoon" And Frederick
Perry came in for scene in the last
act, which was as good as the best of
the others.
It is seldom that you will find the
theater in more agreeable humor The
fact that Ned Farrar (Roland Young)
has lost his job and is unpopular with
his mother and aunt-in-law. has little
to do with it. Or that, disguised as a
working man, he makes a nocturnal
faux-pas by entering Auntie Minis bed
Evening star., 1933-10-17
and see the test
uDon which it is based

reports of Timken Oil Heat users. See this
demonstration also see the revolu-
tionary new flame rim of chromium steel
which cuts fuel waste in warming up"
Then let us submit our Free Heating Sur
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over 10000 home owners have chosen
the Timken Silent Automatic. During
the past FIVE years it has been Amer
ica's "first choice" See us, phone us or
mail the coupon before you make any
decision.
Evening star., 1933-10-17


"They wear no clothes" Noice says
Il don't know how M-G-M Is going to
get by this, "a chief rules them and a
medicine man handles their religion.
They have no written language, so 1t is
impossible to estimate how long they
have been there, but it dates before
Christ. They are q wild people, but
friendly to white men. Their weapons
are blowguns and darts, as they are
without firearms or anything but the
most primitive instruments"
The picture will be made literally
with a flying studio. Huge airplanes
accommodating 40 passengers each will
carry the company, supplies, cameras
and equipment distance Of more than
81 900 miles for the picture. Because
Of air travel, special equipment has been
designed with the idea of achieving the
greatest possible lightness. A complete
laboratory has been fitted out that may
be collapsed into two trunks Desic-
Gated vegetables and foodstuffs, includ-
ing dried milk, are all in readiness.
It will undoubtedly be more of a ro-
mantle adventure than a gastronomic
experience.
Jean Harlow is doing as well, after
an appendectomy, as can be expected
This should console her fans, who are
plenty. Her last picture, "Bombshell,"
Evening star., 1933-10-17

across the stage, the hound took de-
termined grip on the seat Of Lawyer
Marks trousers.
The surprising change in plot during
a rehearsal at the President Theater
so upset Little Eva that she was unable
to continue. Montgomery Mohn. play
ing the part Of Lawyer Marks, was
treated where his trousers had been.
Edwin Max, the Simon Legree, had his
cuts and bruises bandaged.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

"Hov fast will it heat?" That is point
you should have clearly proved before you
buy an oil burner or an oil furnace, for
it is vitality important to your fuel bill.
The ''Wall-fame" has always been a
fuel saver. BY the tens Of thousands
Timken owners are saving on heating
costs. Take moment and study the chart.
To see with your own eyes what this
improved Wall flame principle does-step
into the nearest Timken branch Office
(address below. Witness the dramatic
Heating Speed Race" that proves the
difference between Timken Silent Auto
matte and another type. Check the ther-
mometers with your own eyes. Time them
with your own watch. Most strikingly
they corroborate the surprising low cost
Evening star., 1933-10-17

lIc..
is said to be knockout. The saddest
part Of her illness Is the fact that Har-
low had Just been given a two weeks
vacation by the studio following the
completion Of this picture and prepara-
tory to beginning her next. That's q
fine way to spend vacation-in the
hospital.
Here's a weird story. A man cashed
pay check at Hollywood studio eight
years after it had been issued. Louis
Becker worked in "Blarney," prize
fight film, and lost the pay slip. Yes
terday he found 1t while going through
an old suit case and almost paralyzed
officials at the studio window when he
presented it. After some explanations
he received his days pay. He has
worked consistently in pictures since
that first days employment with strange
denouement.
Maurice Chevalier, in a cable to r.
wing Thalberg from Paris, denies he has
made any statements that could be con-
sidered complimentary either to Ernst
Lubitsch or Jeannette Macdonald, or
that he has expressed a desire to have
some one else play the role of THE
Merry Widow" And that is that.
(Copyright. 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Has Perfect Attendance.

EMPORIA, Kans. (P).-Paul Bade,
College of Emporia senior and student
assistant in biology, has not missed at
tending Sunday school in II years. His
perfect record began in Canton, Ohio,
in 1922.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

room, thinking it was his wife's, or that
he eventually turns into a "crooner" and
becomes a hero with the whole house,
hold. The story of poor man marry
ing a girl who had voice" and then
turning the tables by being put on the
air himself IS not the reason for Miss
RUNNERS very obvious success. In her
hands this slight little story has been
made into such language as might easily
have come from the pen Of Mr.. Coward
himself It is all very light. but it is
also all very bright. And it is the sort
of thing that you can take home with
you and laugh over for hours afterward.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
PYUS ADAMS 1fls Sat. g.h saoi 81 NV
FALL PAINTS SALE

Guaranteed Wotcrproofno. lowest prices
Best Roof Paints. red or brown. 3 40 Gal
Pure Linseed Oil il........... Soc Gal.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Uncle Toms Cabi7,
Villains Get Just
Dues at Rehearsal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October II.
Swift and violent retribution, the kind
countless audiences have longed for,
fell upon the historic villains Of Uncle
Toms Cabin" here last night.
During the famous chase across the
ice after Eliza. the fugitive slave girl,
one of the bloodhourds sprang at Simon
Legree. While Ierree went sprawling
Evening star., 1933-10-17
with Excellent Cast, New
Play Scores 1mpressively
"Her Masters Voice, by Clare Hummer, Greeted
as Comedy Hit at the National Last Night.
Four Players Are Featured.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

KrERs new play Her Masters ns yoc the ex,
~ Theater Society the National is variation on an old
accompanied by shouts and huzza Whoever thought
putting Roland Young Laura Hope Crews
Immortality The result OF those
evenings rarely these daysone
back your yourself to chuckle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
Mass Action to Halt the Bosses
Strikebreaking Injunction

An injunction the militant struggle against
syoffs being waged by cafeteria workers of the Fots
Fischer chain under the leadership of the Food Workers In
dustra Union Having thus failed the spread
of strikes their cafeteras the Irving Trust Co., receivers
OF the FotisFischer cafeteria chain has applied for in
junction to obtain legal sanction and assistance of the capital
list courts and the armed forces of the capitalist state to
carry through it's strike-breaking program
During the period of crisis flood of njunctons have
issued by the courts especially against the militant
unions of the Trade Union Unity League to help the bosses
in their attacks the workers standard of living.
The miltancy and determination of the Unions in the
Trade Union Unity League to organize the workers and lead
them in struggle against the capitalist offensive has made
them the special target of attack
By of the nunctions the bosses and the govern
ent have not only robbed the workers of the right to strike
meet speak and to organize They have also used this
weapon to completely out the militant unions estab
ed by the workers for example in the of the cigar
makers struggle in Tampa The most infamous repressve
against the workers have been ordered by OF
the injunctions,
Last year so-called federal ant-munction' law
passed in Congress- through the efforts of the progressive
Norris But this has not covered the class character of
the courts which have continued to issue njuncons in
Spouse to the bosses needs and interests
The struggle against inunctions, involving it does the
elementary rights of the workers and striking at the life
Of the workers organizations challenge to the working
class to rally its forces to defeat its purpose.
Militant determination and united fighting front of
al the workers stop the issuance Of njuncons by the
capitalist COURTS it force the bosses to concede the de-
scraps of paper in the past.
The call of the Trade Union Unity Council to come out
protest and demonstrations today against the issu
of this strkebreang instrument the of all
workers and must be answered by turnout in support
Of the Fots-Fscher strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

larized the premises, taking with
them a radio set, lamp and other
articles they could carry away with
them. All tables. cupboards and
every other thing piilaged by the in
vading vandals.
Attacks On Soviet Citizens.
On the same day eight Soviet citi-
zens were subjected to the most out
rageouS treatment. The worst attack
was on the Soviet citizen, Shaisk The
Nazis appeared at his house and
started to paste posters on the WIN
dows of his workshop where he makes
boots, urging a boycott Of Jews.
Shaisk, as a foreigner, charged the
raiders with illegal conduct. He then
attempted to take off posters. The
Nazis broke into the workshop and
fiercely beat Shaisk. When they left
the Soviet citizen went to the Soviet
consulate in Berlin and lodged a
complaint.
Arrested and piercely Beaten.
When Shaisk returned to his house
he met at his door q detachment Of
Nagis who declared they intended to
search his premises. During the
search an old revolver was found
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
GERMAN WORKERS
DEFEAT PAY CUT
United Front Action
Stops Nazi Scabbing

BERLIN, April "a solid united
front of 300 Communist, Socialist and
Nazi furniture movers on strike since
March against wage cut resulted
in a significant partial victory for
the workers according to reports
which are sweeping through the NaZi
censorship. The strike emphasizes
again that the German workers are
not backing down to the terror drive
of the Hitler fascist government
against the workers standards. So
effecti'e was the united front led by
the revolutionary opposition in the
union that Nazi storm troopers were
prevented from bringing in scabs to
break the strike and Nazi strikers beat
up their own scab comrades" Under
pressure of the Nazi strikers, Leier
leader of storm troop ITO, had the
scabs thrashed very severely.
The strike was called under re-
formist leadership, but when the I'M
ion official Ortmann had agreed to
accept the wage cut proposed by the
employers, members Of the union met
and disapproved of Ortmann's action
voting to continue the strike under
the leadership OF the revolutionary
opposition. The workers are deter
mined to fight to prevent further
wage cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

lied against the terror inflicted on
Communists, Socialists and their or
carnations, the trade unions, Jews
and intellectualS;
1.-The protest movement shall be
directed against the fascist regime,
and shall aim to support the struggle
for the destruction of fascism;
S.-For a united front embracing
the whole labor movement, expressing
itself through protest meetings, street
demonstrations, and other struggles;
material support to the sufferers from
fascist terror on workers organiza-
tons, every means of expressing soli-
darity with the struggle of the Ger
man workers against fascism, ETC.;
4-Turning the Madison Square
G-rden meeting into the broadeSt
united front expression, with speakers
OF the various organizations, endorse
ments, etc.
The Communist Party delegation
further stated that these proposals
form the minimum platform around
which the entire labor movement can
be united, and expressed the absolute
good faith Of the Communist Inter
national and the Communist Party
Of the U. s. A. in the unity offer
Melech Epstein and Louis LYMAN,
representing the Provisional Commit
tee reminded the executive that most
of the right wing organizations are
AFFILIATED with the Jewish Congress
that conducted a narrow nationalist
campaign. The leaders OF the Jewish
Con ress keep on assuring the world
that they have nothing against Hit
ler's fascisnl; they only want an end
OF pogroms. Now these leaders have
executed a, complete retreat, and are
sitting the protest movement, in
agreement with the State Depart
ment. Since the Socialist committee
declared for a campaign against fas-
cisIn, and as fascism is inseperable
and constitutes the root Of anti
semitism in Germany today, the So
cialists are therefore invited and
urged by the Provisional Committee
to join in a united struggle against
fascism and the persecution of Jews
in Germany.
Jacob Panken, chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee OF the Socialist
Conference, declared after the
speeches of the delegations, that the
proposals necessitate consideration
by closed session OF the executive.
Among those present at the So
cialist conference executive were:
Scl1lossberg. psnken ONeal Gerber,
Salutsky, Music, Baskin, Chanin,
Wander, Tuvim, ellis, and Bonchik,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

boro trial.
The courtroom was cleared
of women spectators today as
she took the stand, after a week
during which the defense attorneys
fought to dismiss the venire on the
ground that it contained no Negroes.
The Price woman. under the cod
ding guidance Of the prosecutor
son of the chief justice of the Ala
bama supreme court who wrote the
opinion sustaining the original lynch
verdict - told her weh-memorized
story of being assaulted on a freight
train in Alabama in the spring of
1881.
Victoria Price. a Slight, blond
woman with dissipated features, was
a sorry witness. She grew more and
more nervous as questioning by the
defense continued, and was biting her
fingernails and clasping and unclasp-
ing her hands by the time the cross
examination had ended, in the middle
of the afternoon.
Meanwhile, as the battle in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
COMMUNIST PARTY AND PROVISIONAL
ANTI-NAZI GROUP PROPOSE UNITED
ACTION AT SOCIALIST CONFERENCE

NEW YORK.-A direct proposal for
broad united action In the struggle
against the German fascist regime
and its terror against workers, Jews
and intellectuals, was made yeSter-
day to the Socialist Party and to the
reformist workers organizations. The
proposal was made by both the New
York District Committee of the Com
munist Party and the Provisional
Committee for Struggle Against
Fascism and Pogronls in Germany.
When, in the middle of last week,
it was revealed that the Socialist
Party and the right wing Jewish
workers organizations we're calling a
conference to organize a protest
against fascism, the Communist
Party and the Provisional Commit
tee, the latter elected at the united
front conference against fascism and
pogroms, held on March 81, sent
delegations to the Socialist confer
ence with proposals for united front
Of the whole labor movement.
The Socialist conference accepted
the credentials and decided to leave
he matter of the united front pro-
posals to the executive of their cosa-
ference. The Communist Party and
the Provisional Committee delega-
tons we're invited to yesterdays
meeting OF tire executive.
The delegation Of the Communist
Party, Alexander Trachtenberg and
George Slskind, stated briefly the
urgent need for unity. and made con-
crete proposals for developing broad
protest action embracing the entire
labor movement. The following were
the proposals made by the delegation:
Protest actions shall be organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
Broavnshrts Raid Soviet Offices;
Torture Citizens of the L. S, 5. R.

which Shaisk said he had police per-
mission TO keep. Nevertheless hs
was arrested and brought to the
Nasi barracks. Threatening him with
revolver they ordered him to I'M
dress and then started beating him
with steel rods.
Afterwards he was thrown out into
the street and warned that if he
dared to complain he would be killed.
Strip and flog Relief Worker
LONDON, April 3.-The London
Times publishes what it describes as
"a fully authenticated case" of Nazi
brutality. The report states that
Marie Janowski, aged 46, a relief
worker, was taken from her dwelling
In Coepenick by men in Nazi uni
form, to Nazi headquarters, where
there were other men in uniform.
They asked her such questions IS
Why did you hsrbor and feed Com
Then she was laid over
q table, stripped and, while one man
held her head, four others beat her
With canes This process was re-
peated four or five times"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

International the subsequent approval of this action by
the Executive Committee of the German SocaDemocratc
Party. The Forward writes:
German Democracy at
street action the part of the Socialist
Hitler would at the
inevitably of the working class
At first the German Social Democracy, with the support
Of the Second Socialist International called upon the workers
to support Hndenburg in order to defeat Fascm Now that
Fascs in power the explanation for surrender to Fas
the workers poweress and that struggle
against Hitler would end in defeat
The official reason given for the surrender to the Fascist
Dictatorship the fact that the good of Hitler is be-
smrched abroad It with the greatest contempt and ndg
nation throughout the world must condemn this
treachery of the German Social Democracy At the very
time thousands upon thousands of Socialist Catholic
and Communist workers tortured the as and concen
traon camps Of the Fascist Dictatorship Social Democracy
issues call not to spread any "atrocty propaganda
But the workers throughout the world increasing
their United Front actions against the raging Fascist terror
il Germany In spite the of the official Socialist
Party leadership larger numbers of Socialist workers
are uniting with workers Of other political opinions in joint
united actions against the Fascist terror.
Through the ironclad Fascist censorship the breaks
through Of the German workers growing struggles against
wage cuts as well as against the Fascist terror.
The German working class will precisely select the
method of mass struggles the method of United Front
o1rs which the Forward eaiIs sfated to efea the
method which will bring victory to the working class and
lead to the defeat of the Fascist Dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04
FIRE A BARRAGE!

THE veterans are swinging into action against the
vicious cuts in their benefits. They are not 60
ing to take them lying down. The rank and file of
various vet organizations uniting their forces
in this struggle, preparing to march to Washing
ton May IL to demand the stopping of the cuts and
immediate payment of their bonus.
Help the Daily Worker fight for the veterans
Help 1t with half dollars
Put power behind the ex-servicemens strug-
gle by firing barrage of half dollars at once into
the daily" office, so East 18th ST.. New York.
Received Sunday and Yesterday S176.05.
Total TO Date SZ610S66.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

terday. The Union sent a commit
tee with representatives Of the Inter
national Labor Defense, w. e. S. L.,
the Pen and Hammer, John Reed
Club, and other organizations to the
German consul to demand his re-
lease.
Surprises Consul.
DR.. Schwartz, the consul, was sur
prised by the delegation and had to
receive it. He claimed that Pabst
was not on the ships manifest and
was held under $1,000 bail by the
immigration officials. He denied that
Pabst was a Jew, saying his name
proves that" He refused the dele
CATION pass to go on board and
interview Pahst. He is the one man
who has the power to issue such a
pass.
The German consul asked the dele
CATION mot to believe all you hear
about these so-called atrocities"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

courtroom was going on, It was an
open secret in the town that or
ganised mobs were awaiting the
verdict Of the jury in the trial Of
Haywood Patterson, in preparation
for action" which they loudly
threaten in the event the Negro
boy is acquitted. A gang of fifty
from Scottsboro had come here
Friday, leaving soon after with the
announcement that they would ere
turn about the middle Of the week"
It was at that time, apparently,
that they expected the verdict to
be brought in.
Over loud. heated objections by
Prosecutor Knight, Defense Attorney
Leibowitz wore down the braYado
front assumed by the Price woman
when she came to the witness stand
In reply to sharp questions put BY
Leibowitz, she Observation-Disclosures
listlessly - denied the significant
queries made by the defense attorney
relative to previous convictions on
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-04

Asked about the arrest of Walters,
secretary of the International Of Sea
and Harbor Workers, he claimed to
know nothing about it,
Pahst, as a crew member, is not
responsible for his name being on
the manifest, if this story is true.
He is entitled to shore leave and
since he has been singled out for this
unusual treatment, there is no ques-
ton that his life is in danger.
The American Jewish Congress was
informed by the Union of the case.
Despite the fact that they were told
the ship sails today at pm, they
claimed not to be able to take up the
case on such short notice. They
asked that q union representative
meet with them yesterday at pm.
and then postponed it until this
afternoon.