davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

and the small group around the plat
form. 1t seemed hopeless. The Ital-
ian neighborhood might want to hear
about the imprisoned union leaders in
China. They might even have been
brought to join in the international
demand for their release. But they
weren't sufficiently interested to
bother stopping the hoodlums who
were pelting the reds"
sam, it's no use. They're so full
Of Mussolini hokum they won't list
en-" The worker in the group of
about a dozen, jerked the speaker,
sam Stems coat-tails. Come on" he
continued, lets call it a day before
we all get our skulls cracked"
Fewer eggs and garbage, but more
bottles and stones came hurting
through the air. It was too late to re-
treat. To close the meeting would
have meant handing the workers,
waite sg and listening from windows
of tenements and along the block,
over to the fascist ideas of the hood
lums.
The speaker struggled on. An egg,
none too fresh, had found its mark
on his shoulder. A handful of pebbles
spattered down from roof.
Like ram-rods Sans swinging
hands drove home the potent charges
against the oppressors.
Paul and Gertrude Ruegg," he
roared, as the hail of refuse grew
thicker, ARE in jail for the Italian
workers as well as for the Chinese
workers. The workers of Italy gain
courage from the fighters of other
lands"
The stones and bottles came faster.
A rock banged his hand against the
platform. But Sam only noticed the
slight wave of interest at the men
ton of the word italian"
"Sacco and Vanzetti," he continued
huriedly, gave their lives in Amer
lea, framed in the same way that the
Chinese bosses are framing Paul and
Gertrude Ruegg."
A gray-haired worker, leaning over
pillow on his window-sill, called his
wife from the kitchen. Sacco and
Vanzetti are dead - years, Sam
thought to himself, but their memo
ry can be used as a current issue"
to rally workers against the hangmen
of another land.
He hammered away. He raised his
voice. "Sacco and Vanzettil" The
whole block wanted to hear about
Sacco and Vanzetti. Three Italian
workers yelled at one of the hood
lunls to "lay off" Another group of
the ruffians were chased off the block
while workers who were but a few
minutes before Indifferent, crowded
around the speaker. The barrage
dwindled, and finally stopped.
A WALL of police held off a work
n ers' delegation before the Spring
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
S.P., Negro Reformists,
Betray Negro Masses

OF Tammany police;
The right OF free assembly and
speech without police interference;
Against lynching and the spread OF
lynching into New York;
The terrible conditions of children
and disqualification;
Equal rights for Negroes;
The right of self-determination for
Negroes in the Black Belt of the
South.
These are the issues in this cam
paign. We are first concerned with
how the parties stand on these vital
issues of the Negro people, the yard
stick by which we measure them in
their daily actions towards the masses
of Negro people and their attitude
towards our ultimate freedom.
We know the record of the Demo-
cratic Party, the traditional party of
slavery. We know that the Tammany
administration in New York reduced
home and work relief and organizes
police terror at the relief bureaus
We know by their records and back
ers that the Republicans and Fusion
lists serve the same masters as Tam
many.
A Fighting Party
We have also been convinced by
its action, that the Communist Party
is able to organize masses of workers
to effectively resist evictions and has
led the fight for unemployment re-
lief and social insurance.
The Communist Party, which is
fighting for the liberation of the Ne
gro people, is a vital and necessary
part of the struggle to free this coun-
try from the grip Of the few people
who own everything, and are respon-
sible for the present misery of the
toilers of this country. The Commu-
mist Party has shown that 1t alone
has the ability to get results for the
toilers, both Negro and white. :. ..
The while workers cannot free
themselves from the grip of capt.
talist exploitation without the sup
port of the Negro masses; the Ne
gro people cannot gain their free
dom without their white class allies.
The Communist Party is the only
Party that is building up this unity,
and is capable of organizing the
white workers to support the strug-
gle for equal rights for Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
Young Workers and Students of New York
Vote Communist!

The Communist Party the only Party fighting
the workers Students following
youth in the present election campaign:
For 81 weekly unemployed
2FOT vocational training
of age with regular government Of
child laborers!
S-For the right to persons of
flight to beginners
learners, and apprentices in wage provsions
against forced labor Civilian Corps immediate
relief and unemployment
Fright against all violations of rights students
natement Of all students
the building additional Fairgrounds
DOrhOods! No tuition fees in schools
fright against all praciced against
YOUTH in giving of jobs relief n schools
against mperaist Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
A REVIEW

UNEMPLOYMENT AND THE
ELECTION CAMPAIGN, issued
bf the Election Campaign Com
mittee of the Communist Party,
799 Broadway, N. Y. C. Price 1c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28


Both workers and speakers have
felt serious need for an all in
elusive pamphlet on relief in New
York City and the Communist
Party Relief Platform. Well, here
it is!
Alive with authentic data, the
new pamphlet, Unemployment and
the Election Campaign" based on
material compiled by the District
Research Committee of the Com
munist Party, should be grabbed
up as a rapid-fire round of work.
ers' ammunition in the election
campaign and the coming strug-
giles this bitter winter.
Under one cover are brought to-
gether figures and facts on the
main issue for workers in the cleo
tion neutrality-suspicious. in
surance.
Housing and Breakup of Work
ers' Homes" "Hunger AMI Disease
Suicides Grow" and "How the City
Handles the Relief Problem" are
some of the sections appearing in
biiC pain blilSN. VII uOiut
work relief, the NRA to the pre-
election tricks Of Tammany, Flu
sion, Mckee, and the vote bait held
out by the Socialist Party, this
nifty little booklet bristles with
easily read information.
"The promises of Roosevelt" it
reads, "are as fast in coming as
Hoover's prosperity around the
corner In the meantime. the NRA
| Is RAISING the cost Of living to the
skies. The temporary rise in en-
ploynent in July provided some
workers with Jobs that lasted a
very few weeks. These workers,
afte~ many long months without
job. are UNEMPLOYED once more:
but find their relief stopped
ID. ID.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

and Elizabeth SITS. Home Relief Blu
reau last summer. A large demon
straOion backed the delegares. F'ami-
lies led to the bureau by the Unem-
ployed Council, crowded against the
door. sam Stein was speaking to
Them. He urged the workers to fol-
low him, and then suddenly took an
infant from the arms of its mother,
placed it in the arms of the stunned
policeman, and snouCsd:
1T would be better to dash this
chid's brains TO the pavement, Unan
TO let it slowly die of starvation. This
child must eat, just as Mayor
O'Br4ens children would eat!' with
which he snacned the cnIld back ana
the enraged workers pushed their
delegation through the wall OF police.
Food checks were hu1Tiedly issued
to many families that day.
A SCOTTSBORO parade swung past
n the headquarters Of the FASCIST
American Legion on e. 7th st. A red
flag flew high in the breeze at the
head of the line. A man dashed out
and demanded the parade stop. He
was Jacob Rosenberg, leader of the
Legion post, and Republican captain.
There was no American flag being
carried by the nlarchers, and 'inas-
much as it was against the law" they
must disband, he said.
The police were about to carry out
his demand. Sam Stein stepped up
and told Rosenberg that the police
knew what to do without his telling
them.
You've got helluva nerve" said
Sam, telling the police what to dol"
The police, displaying all the intel.
Hgence of their creed, fell for it, and
feeling themselves outraged by Ros-
enberg, rushed him off the street.
They said he certainly had his nerve
about him, trying to tell us cops
what to do" The parade continued.
THE red thread of workers strug-
giles inevitably wove the strong
skein of class consciousness which be-
gan W GethH 1Ollll Ill Odll 0GSlll 1IOil
the day he was forced to leave school
at Is. Leading jobless workers in
their struggles for the minutest de-
mands, maneuvering against and out
whiting the police, always on the
alert to win new workers to the
movement, Stein built the most mill
tant branch Of the International La
Dor Defense, the Steve Katovis.
GAM STEIN is now the Communist
y candidate for assenblynan in the
Second District of Manhattan. His
activities, of which this story merely
SKINNED the surface, are the leader
ship of struggles that form the back
ground Of every Communist candi-
date. Sam Stein is typical. He is the
stuff they're made Of.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28

You need the revolutionary move
nent. The revolutionary move
ment needs the Daily Worker. The
Daily" needs funds 10 continue.
Help the Daily with your inn
mediate contribution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-28
P. Platform: Workers Phrases, Bosses Deeds
Red Candidates Are
Working>Class Leaders
BY DAN DAVIS

the PanPafic Trade Union,
the KuOmintang Chinese Government
italian
o Bayard 81, open-air meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18


NOTICE Is hereby given pursuant 70 the
statutes Of the State Of Indiana that the
UNDERSIGNED conducting a public storage
nouse will on April T. 1888 at A. NJ. sell
Tor accrued charges the household goods
Sno other goods belonging 70 Carson Z.
EE9raoy, No l5I: Joseph Busselle, 10. 60:
MS No. and 100 H. p p B Btls; 81 Ds Sa
1873. Mrs. A. 3 Bright No -. r. c Curry'
no. 255. Robert J. CUNNINGHAM No l20:
Harvey w. Elsburv. No 258: ". L. FarlT'
No. 6: l. c. Guion. No p: Mrs Carrie
Green, No. S.. Dorlvn Gaskin's. No So
Low z. Green. No. 5: z. 3. Hudelson No.
Marget Henson No 273. c. c. Houseman.
No. i0l: MIS-. Flora Hamer. No. l: Mrs.
". Harrison No. I02: Mrs Blanche Howard.
No. 20. Mrs. Pathenia Jones. No. 3. David
Jackson, No. l07 " A. Kelly. No 2 WI
mona king No lo2: W Il. Klrkham. No
81. MS Gertrude KremDle, No. 81: Her
bert NJ KrutsinEer No 1l7iz. F. L Iehr.
No. l28; r. Lawrence. No % Marv Leon
ard No ll5iz: Gus s. Landrus. No 90;
81. c G. Manson No 1873 c. W Man
ford. No. ll4l7. Mrs Lula Malone No 30:
Mrs. Metzger. Mrs. H, E Moore. No. 247:
Otachi No. ass Her Patterson No s3:
II. r. Price. No. III, Walter PoDner No
81: A Phefer. No 81 Mrs Ross Ouin.
10 -,d 10 p MS Daisv Rod5lnson No 90
Charles NJ Roader. No i04 WIN. D Rem
ner No 1871: Mrs Rdell Rivers No II:
5a g r.. RcSe rs, Ne s5a 7o N Scott 5 N9
Mrs ! II. Shelton. No. 2f5: Nell sughrnw.
No Il, Mrs. Anna SwartZ No. lq9. Earl
Shannon No 30, VIM. \ Smith, No 277:
Th T No. 2ss: George van Peit. No
II. Mrs. W S Van Ness No II. joseph
r. Vance No. II. Emmet walls No 1877:
No 274: Behrent ZIG FOUR STORAGE.
800 s. MERIDIAN ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
So Legal Auctions and Sales

RESULT producing Times Want Ads Co
only cents word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
IS Autos Wanted
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NO44O ~ lara EFIo
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers OF
the City Of Indianapolis, that the Com
mon Council Of the City Of Indianapolis
now has pending before it. Appropriation
Ordinance No 1888 approximately the
sum of s7,50000 out Of the Unexpended
appropriation Of the General Fund Of the
Department Of Public Parks from the year
1882 TO the Park District Bond Fund for
Sinking Fund purposes
The above described ordinance is due to
come up for passage at the pext regular
meeting Of the Council 10 be held on the
goth day Of March. 1888 at 7.30 D. m.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined. any ten or more taxpayers eel
ing themselves aggrieyed NAV appeal TO
the State Board Of Tax CommisslC ers
for further and final action thereon by
fling Of petition therefor with the Maj
County Auditor not later than ten DAYS
after additional appropriation has been
made BY the said Common Council and
the State Board OF Tax Commissioners will
fix a date for hearing in this county
witness my hand and the seal of the
City Of Indianapolis. this sth day Of
March 1888.
(SEALl HENRY o. GOETT
City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
10 Rooms with Board

DELAWARE N. 7-Country-like home
well furnished: modern; garage; 20-min
from Circle HA-4705-J.
TALBOT. N. 2l48-Cheerful room. l or q
home privileges; good meals; very
reasonable.
32D E. 603-Lovely front room; steam
heat meals, optional Home privileges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE CONIAIISSI0N

DJOhEIo NOS. IIII0 AND IIITI
In the matter of the petition of Public
service Company Of Indiana-for approval
Oh the transfer and conveyance of certain
real estate to the City OF Frankfort, IN
In the matter of the petition of North
OF the transfer and conveyance of certain
real estate to Bernard p. Shearon
NOTICE IS hereby given that the Public
service Commission will conduct public
nearing in the above entitled causes in
me rooms of the Commission, 40l state
douse at indianapolis, Indiana. at 1000
1888 "i0H 'VVh'
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY MOLE COOK. Commissioner
Indianap polls, Indiana.
March Is 1899
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF sEIIC;
REALTY COMPANY AND ITS RECEIVER
- All persons having any claim AGAINST
SeHg Realty Company or Paul Y. DAVIS
us Receiver. are hereby notified that
MARION superior Court. Room 5. has or
March "a. 1888, or be forever barred from
SHARING IN the assets in the hands Of such
Recelver' and that on said day hnal
nearing will be had in said court uDon
al claims against said assets
.. Paul 7. DAVIS. Receiver Of Selig Real
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
NOTICE 10 TAxpAyEPe

-, Notice is hereby given 10 taxpavers NJ
Ihe City Of Indianapolis. that the Com
mon council Of the City of IndianapoIis
now now mas pending before it. General Or
olnance No. 29-l933 transferring certain
sums sum from certain numbered funds and
Incorporating the same to other num-
pered funds, as follows. to wit: sl2 223 90
from cash balance of the Board Of
sanitary Commissioners on hand in Main
Ienance and General Expense Fund 70
6 6ono Fund of said Board of Sanitary
The above described ordinance is due 10
T ,o1dt; up for passage at the next regular
meeung OF the Council to be held on the
2oth day of March, 1888 at 100 D. m.
AFTER SAID appropriation has been de-
teInlned any ten or more taxpayers feeling
themselves aggrieved may appeal to the
state Board of Tax Commissioners for
further and final action thereon by filing
o. petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten days
S sdter SAD additional appropriation has
ana and the State Board of Tax CommtS-
county. al 'i'S
c,,t witness tn IS my hand and the seal Of the
GIdI55yy OF Indianapolis. this 9th day Of Marca,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
HENRY O. GOETT.
(SEALl

witness my hand and the seal of the
" OF Indianapolis this 9th day Of Marca,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
No. 42025.
NOTICE tn DCL7Ar~rr7rs

10 norman Kelley. Greeting
YOU are hereby notified that the abova
nssmeo plaintiffs have this dav filed In the
Juice OF the clerk of said court his certain
ooInplalnt or petition alleging therein
991nIng other things that YOU the said de-
teHuaht. on the lst day Of February 1926
o. ing then a resident Of the Township of
Sreehn' IN the County Of st. Josepb and
1eaLe OF indiana. and the same being YOUR
GsuaI place Of residence went to parts mn
d dW and have continuously since said
uate remained absent and unheard from
teavlng property in said county without
naFlnP made any provision for its control
oI management. that by reason thereof
ossio propertV Is suffering waste for want
u proper care. and praying that vour
estate NAV be adiudged BY said court s1I5-
ecI 10 administration and the said Norman
heheV defendant and absentee IS a AFORESAID
are herebv notified that said complaint and
Lne matters therein alleged will come IN for
nearing and determination in said CONT
al the court house in the CITY of south
Bend. st. joseph County Indiana on
THURSDAY the 2Oth dav Of April. 1893 or az
soon thereafter as such hearing can be had
WITNESS the clerk and seal Of said
court At South Bend. Indiana. this 10Th
daY Of March. 1892
FRANK ~ EEVINS Clerk
BY BERNARD c. O'NETIL. Deputy.
RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

We WILL sell at Public Auction. one 1926
nuusoh oeosn. motor number 3846O9.
serial number. 6S3863 for storage
charges. amounting to s35 at 10 a N.
MednSsday. April 5. 1893 J. & J. Garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
"a Suburban and Farms

MICHIGAN RID & 69TH ST.-6-room bun.
galow; acre of ground; s25. White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

1929 Arburn sed. trunk .......sle
1929 Dodge Coach A-l............... 1875
1923 Essex Observation-Disclosures. IS
1890 F9rd sed.. delivery Us
Coburn Chevrolet Co., Inc.
$50 S. Meridian. LI-s38s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

MCPHERSON. 2s2l -2S-Doubie. modern. 5
rooms. garage. clean. Reduced 10 SIS
Water paid. LI-4ils.
NEW JERSEY. N 2346-ss-Double: 6
rooms. modern. hardwood floors garage.
clean. Reduced TO s22 SO LI-4ils
PARKER AVE. 4o2 - 5-room modern
double; garage; water paid Rent re-
duced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Repairing or painting. any make car.
AL work guaranteed. Estimates free. We
Will call for and deliver any job amount
ing to SIS or more. LAUTH MOTORS.
INC. 3547 z. Washington. IR-ll75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
81 Unfinished Apartments

$40: AZ W l1TH-Nlcelv decorated. kitch-
enette apartment. heat. gas. water. ice
furnished Call Apt. l. The Grant.
S25-ASHLAND, 1214-4 rooms. hardwood
floors light and airy garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Wash. ST., 1918 w.

rooms with bath. large front porch.
full-sized kitchen with Frigidaire: excel
| lent values only $40 See custodian or
phone HF-4l02 EE-l237
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

BEAUTIFUL suburban: modern home To-
Gated on paved road. Call owner. New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Dollars Are Back Checks Are Good Use Them the Ads Beow
R RuaL Esucda Rd@2-4 Wahag& Be mm U B M1axa
mapped Up by Thrifty Shoppers
FIN A N CIAL
as Automobile Loans

WHY lose YOUR automobile? We will re-
finance II at a very low rate
LINCOLN AUTO LOAN co.
8 S. Capitol RIl321
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

state of Indiana st. Joseph County -
ro ~ the 81 Joseph Superior Court No /.
Harry Kelley and Claranca Ro11o,, ,..
Norman Kelley O''i0''O0 nNV4'eF 'S'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

from Indiana largest ch nS1 tS deaeT
Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Meridian at 18th. LI-5sel
~ CHEW. 81 coach. General tires.
SaN perfect every way. finished beau
IN tiful maroon: $50 cash or trade
n" balance E. z. terms. Hare Chey.
Co. $50 E Wash
CHEVROLET-1928 Coach; in good shape
throughput. owner will take reasonable
offer See it today OFT BIRR AUTO
co. 928 n. Penn. LI-8994.
ESSEX. 1882 Terraplane 4-door sedan. only
dav free service $3.50. " WE Els MO- 70
TOR SALES. 2215 E. Washington. CHI
FoRp2Il98o sport T9adster. must sell for
cash by owner. BE-0440.
FORD, 1929 Tudor sedan; clean as pin;
only s95; SIS cash. bal terms Roy vii
meth CO. 40 n Meridian st. LI.-7374.
FORD. 1880 road. rumble seat and all the
WTstb Only c0 SOY 9n caSh' Pal terms Roy
1874.
FORD. 1881 Tudor; only s245; buy now,
commodlty prices are beginning to go up.
Ff07a7 Wilmeth Co.. 72o N. Meridian st.
FORD. 1881 Wet. coupe: that real little
ehummy sport car; now IT'S only SIS
down, bal terms Roy Wilmeth Co., 720
N. Meridian st. LI-7374.
miles; must sell at once. Worth lot
more. but first $50 takes it. OFT BIRR
AUTO CO. 928 N. Penn. st. LI-8994.
WHIPPET-I93O Sport Roadster. with rum
dition. A sweet looking car: only 1855
Will make anv kind Of a deal OFT
BIRR AUTO CO. 928 n. Penn. LI-8994.
FINE selection Of niqngraoe exchanged
cars Broad range In prices. SIS 70
CENTRAL BUICK co.
40 " North st. LI-less
FOR used cars at real bargain prices.
Sacks Bros. Auto Loan Co.
3o9 n. Capitol. RI-59a4.
28 NHIPPET Coach. barg-----.......s IS
rs Star coupe .................... Is
90 Olds coach. Al ................. IT'S
% chev Is1tinch of pGal stake truck is
80 Chew. 1871 inch single stake truck
Bradford Chevrolet Co.
1909 z. Wash. CH-05Oo.
Bargains
1929 Arburn Sed. trunk. sIe5
1879 s5s Dodge 9o Coach A-l................ lg5
1880 Ford sed delivery. ....... rs
1881 Chevrolet Panel ..-....:........ 225
Coburn Chevrolet Co., Inc.
''O . o orssloi E5enlngs and SUNDAYS. l-0900
CASH TALKS
25co Discount on Labor Cost
All work guaranteed Estimates free. We
will call for and deliver any job amount
ing to IS or more. LAUTH MOTORS.
INC. s547 E. Washington. IR-ll75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
RENTALS
ia Hotels, Resorts, Inns.
EASTGATE HOTEL

We invite comparison IN rates. appoint
ments and service, beautifully furnished
rooms radios luxurious lobby and social
rooms Most convenient location. Wash
ington and New Jersey SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
AU TO N 0 TIVE

so Autos For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
RENTALS
" Unfinished Houses

SPRUCE. l728-LoWer duplex: rooms.
modern. garage: fine condition: water
paid. sl3 L1-411s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-28
AT THE MOVIES
Lewis Ann Vickers'
Coming to Capitol

Sinclair Lewis tossed Ann vickers"
Is Z literary bombshell into the
trenches Of tradition, and now RKo-
Radio Pictures, which was high bidder
for the screen rights, has picked II IN
and hurled 1t further at the old fort
resses which have held back the
match OF womanhood.
Irene Dunno and Walter Huston
are !co-starred, and other luminaries
Of the screen have done their share.
but credit must be given to the Lewis
theme for considerable Of the popu-
iary Of the current hit which is keep
ing the motion picture theatre turn
stiles clicking.
Ann vtckers Is I girl who has very
modern ideas about love ana the
courage to do something with. them.
Things are quiet enough with her
back In = mid-Western small town
until she Is caught IN the war hys-
terra and suddenly falls In love with
= handsome army captain, who b.
trays her and destroys her Illusion OF
love.
Another setback IA Lore, ana Aim
grows bitter. She Strives - drive III
thoughts Of romance from her and
seek comfort Ia . career, h0plag. 70
xo3a - plaudits q the puhlle Nlitla
- etyilie Arm liu1e
49, - slt g IL - TIT leasoss \
yeo4 - - tDax III sts 81