davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
KING KONG" is
NOW AT APOLLO

To the modern adventurer, the
world offers 10 more frontiers 20
conquer. No beasts are wild enough
to provide new thrills for the rap
idly diminishing band of true SOL
diers of fortune.
Merriam c. Cooper, who with Err
nest B. Schoedsack brought back to
the civilized world those great rec
ords Of weird life, Grass" and
Chang" began several years ago to
dream such a dream.
Weaving his experiences and his
fantastic imagination into the yarn
to thrill the true adventurous heart.
he formulated, with the help of the
late Edgar Wallace, a movie called
King Kong" which is now on view
at the Apollo
When such man dreams of ad-
venture. he is likely to pass over fact
for fantasy, and let his vision run
riot. And that is just exactly what
Mr. Cooper has done in his concep-
ton of King Kong"
He has conceived a modern ro-
nance against the background of
prehistoric coloSsi Featuring a
monstrous ape f1fty-six feet tall,
who is captured on mysterious
island, by the aid of a beautiful
American girl and her sweetheart.
The ape is brought to New York
for exhibition purposes, and on the
night of his first appearance breaks
loose and proceeds to wreck the city.
Fay Wray anc Bruce Cabot have
the romantic leads and Robert Arm
strong is the motion picture director,
who sponsors the expedition in
search of the giant ape The sup
porting cast numbers into the thou
sands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

Ames Goes West
Adrienne Ames left New York for
Hollywood after a short vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

girl. When she receives word that
her father has been killed at the
front. and when her brother and
childhood sweetheart enlist in the
navy she joins the ambulance unit
in order that she may be near them
She meets and falls in love with
Cooper, an officer in the Ameri-
can aviation corps. On receiving
word Of his death she turns to the
sweetheart Of her childhood, por-
trayed by Robert Young, and with
the thought in mind that today
we live gives herself to him.
When Cooper who has had a
miraculous escape from the jaws of
death turns up alive, the walls
around her crumble.
The picture is brought to a ter
rifle climax as the brother played
by Franchot Tone, and Young, the
man to whom she has given her all,
sacrifice their lives that the life Of
Cooper might be spared for the
heroine.
The supporting cast includes
Roscoe Harms, whose comical antics
make him the life of the billet;
Louise Closer Hale, Rollo Lloyd and
Hilda Vaughn.
A Walt Disney Mickey Mouse Car
toon Comic heads the list of select
ed short subjects which includes ex-
cerpts from the news of the week
as selected from the most recent
issue of the Hearst Metrotone News
and Metro Goldwyn- Mayer Sport
Champions subject with popular
Pete Smith at the microphone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

VIII PASt C,A OA4CNh anu OOuSlC yin
Their stage act is similar to their
work on the air.
Glenda Farrell and Mary Brian
are chorus girls in Girl Missing.
They go to Palm Beach to do" the
millionaires and pick Guy Kibbe for
their sugar daddy. There they be-
come involved in a murder mystery
and are instrumental in solving it.
The story is by the authors of
THE Mystery of the Wax Museum, -
Carl Erickson and Don Mullaly and
was directed for Warner Brothers
by Robert Florey.
Ed Resener is conducting the In
diana Concert orchestra in a mu-
steal presentation as supplement
tary attraction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

Page" is breaking all box office rec
ords for the Playhouse, the home of
the Civic Theater productions. It
was scheduled to close tonight, but
it is necessary for the Civic to give
an extra performance Sunday night
to take care of the overflow.
Richard Halliburton's first re-
leased movie, India Speaks" is an
nounced for release by RKO. He
wrote THE Royal Road to Ro-
nance" and other corking good
modern travel books.
My mail has been flooded with
requests that I explain how "King
Kong" was made.
The fact is don't know and sew
eral of my theories are as fantastic
as the movie is.
I confess after seeing this picture
twice that I am at loss to figure out
how it was made. I understand
Scientific American and other
magazines have had different YER
sions on how King Kong" was
made.
To me, this picture is a "mechan-
ical marvel" especially the enor-
nous ape and the prehistoric ami
mails" And the sound that accom-
panies the battles of these ami
mails" is another technical marvel.
Here is the most fantastic movie
have ever seen. I know couldn't
sleep for hours after seeing King
Kong" but I am going to recon-
mend it for children as well as
adults.
1t is now on view at the Apollo.
Walker Engaged Again
Stuart walker will direct DIS
graced,' featuring Claudette Colbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

mentator, describes and interprets
the action Of this cinematic auto
biography.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Big Cast Is Announced

Walter Walker, Theodore Won Eltz,
Dorothy Libaire, Jane Darwell, Gene
Morgan and Lillian Harmer have
been added to the cast of Jennie
Gerhardt" which B. P. Schulberg is
producing from Theodore Dreisers
novel. Others in the cast are Sylvia
Sidney, Donald Cook, H. B. Warner,
Mary Aston and Edward Arnold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With Nv, WA1 y ! R

DRESENT plans call Andy wBF
l. afternoon.
There might be slight change in the exact minute the interview
schedule today Indiana
I and Andy some of the nnany
questions have written concerning them past
Regardless the their
Sunday refreshing
willing to take their time to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
OFFERING AT
TERMINAL AND ALAMO

Starting Sunday for three days
at the Terminal will be Race
Track" with Leo Garlic. Kay
Hammond, Lee Moran and Junior
Coghlan are in the cast. Louie Lowe
and his orchestra are in their sec
ond week at the Terminal.
The Alamo is offering Tom Mix
in THE Rustlers' Roundup" for "a
three day engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
RENE CLAIR
HEADS OHIO CAST

On Monday at the Ohio, Rene
Clair, in French language movie,
Sous Les Toits Des Paris" opens
two-day engagement. This is a
tale of the romance of two insep-
arabic. companions, Albert and
Louise and a little Rumanian girl.
The movie today and Sunday is
1.-THE White Devil" in English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

I am most grateful because I have
had so many requests from children
hospitals as well as juvenile and
adult shut-ins in homes for me to
interview these two men who have
brought SO much happiness into so
many homes.
My suggestion is that you keep
in touch for station announcements
over WKBF concerning the exact
time for this important interview.
Am informed that 1.-The Front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
AMOS AND ANDY OPEN TWO-DAY STAY AT INDIANA TODAY
Joan Crawford Has Three Leading Men in Today We
Live Now on View at Palace; King Kong Latest
Movie Thriller, Attracts Attention at Apollo,

METRO GOLDwYNMAYER sensational William
A Faulkner novel To-day o-sarrng Crawford and
Gary Cooper view Loew Palace
apolis
To-day We Live story romance of stirring
order with cancu forcefu emphasis
the played
torpedo boats,
Miss Crawford appearance opposite Cooper talk
picture in To-day We Live She arsoac ENGLISH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
The MendeISSohn Choir and Giovanni MartneIi, Tenor
of the Metropolitan Opera, Appear in Concert at
KeithS Theater Sunday Afternoon

TOR today and Sunday making
l.
Lightning the Kngsh
others of the Mystic knights of the
Glenda
which the Kibbe
Lyle Talbot Peggy Shannon Harold
This personal of Amos Andy their
Checka D0ube Check"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Grants Next One Announced

Cary Grants next picture will be
Gambling Ship" He will play OPP
posite Carole Lombard in this story
by Peter Ruric and will be under
the direction Of Max MARGIN and
Louis Cashier. Grant and Miss
Lombard have just finished 1.-THE
Eagle and the Hawk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

Plays to
Be Given
Series of Comedies to Be
Presented Tuesday at
Sutherland Church.

The second series of one-act plays
will be presented by the Sutherland
drama school on Tuesday, April Is.
at the Sutherland Presbyterian
church, Twenty-eighth and Guilford
at 8:15 o'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06

Ind. Meat Cutters Union
Fighting Boss Group and
GangSterS ProVOcation
Philips Signed With New Developing Union
But Broke Agreements

NEW YORK C1TY.-The indie
pendent Meat Cutters Union has
come to a terrific battle with a boss
that tries with the help of the boss
association and gangsters, TO break
this union, which has been existing
for months only. The reason for
this attack is that they have seen
that this new union has made certain
achievements in short time. The
bosses that had signed with the
union, seeing that this union meant
business, tried TO maneuver some
thing in order to break it up.
The first attempt they made to
break away some Of the signed-up
shops, was with the Philips concern,
which has o shops with % workers.
They started by locking out Of these
workers who belonged to the union.
The organizer saw Philips, but did
not succeed in Strengthening anything
out. Why? For the simple reason
that the bosses already at that time
had certain group Of stool pigeons
and spies in the union, especially
from the Philips concern. There
were men that served the bosses
interest that were brother5-in-law OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
Ne'v York Hospital Breaks
Promise to Workers; Gets
Fake Prosperity Publicity

NEW YORK CITY.--When the
New York Hospital was opened last
September, the capitalist newspapers
greeted this with an outburst of ap-
plause. The fact that 1000 workers
(medical and maintenance were
hired was used as an example to
prove that conditions were i'm
proving.
No mention was made that more
than half OF these employees came
from the five hospitals that COM
bined to make this new institution,
or that these workers had their
wages cut $50 in the transfer from
one Job TO the other.
About two months ago, a policy
Of mass lay-offs was begun, which
received no mention in the press.
The additional work was piled on
those still remaining, by longer hours
and terrible speed-up. The excuse
given was that the hospital was in
financial straits and wished to avoid
cutting wages. A definite promise was
given that wages would not be cut.
But two or three weeks later these
promises were entirely forgotten by
the directors Of the hospital, who
draw salaries Of thousands of dollars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
GAIN RED VOTES
IN CHIC. ELECTION
Five Candidates Get
Increase Over Nov.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 5.-The all
dermanic elections of February 18th
showed growth of the Communist
influence in the city Of Chicago.
Although the number of votes cast
n February 28th was much below
the vote cast in the November cleo
tons, every Communist candidate re-
ceived larger number of votes as
compared with the November cleo
tions. In Ward 8, Comrade Daley
received 534 votes and in November
Foster received 465 votes. In Ward
81 Comrade Swiecki received 429
votes and In November Foster $40
votes. IN Ward 35 Comrade Pfeiffer
received 1890 votes and in November
Foster IT. in Ward 81 Conlrade
Greenlimb received l45 votes and in
the November elections G. P got S.
votes; in Ward Is 8lattern re-
ceived l66 votes and in November the
vote was 800. These we're the only
five candidates OF the c. P. that re-
manned on the ballot.
In 81 wards where the Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
PREPARE INTERNATIONAL WOMENS DAY
CELEBRATIONS IN u. s. A. AND USSR.
Women Shock Brgaders Meet Ia Steps Aid Coectvzaou
Central Committee Communist Party T. S. A, Issues Call
MAKE MARCH s
DAY OF STRUGGLE"
Women Fight on Every
Front, C. P. Says

In a fighting statement on Inter-
national Women's Day, the Central
Committee OF the Communist Party
Of the U. S. A. points out the ter
rible conditions Of the women work.
ers Of this country and contrasts
them with the steadily rising stand
ards i'll the Soviet Union. The state
ment declares In part:
Working women, wives Of work.
ers and farm women, are awakening
to their terrible conditions Of life and
work under the system of capitalism,
under the rule Of the bosses and
bankers. Everywhere they are or
ganizing to resist the ever increas-
ing attacks. This is shown In the
heroic battles that the women ore
putting UP In struggles for immeditte
relief for their children and them
selves, in the strike struggles in
Detroit and other sections Of the
country, in the rent strikes, and in
the struggles against sheriff sales on
the farms. Under the leadership OF
the Communist Party the working
women in the United States are prov
ing that they will not starve silently
that they will fight to the last
ditch against the capitalist solution
Of the crisis.
Working women--Negro and white
American and foreign born--young
and old-join the ranks in the strug-
gle against the attacks Of the bosses.
Show your growing solidarity and
determination to carry on the fight
for immediate unemployment relief
and unemployment insurance, against
the wage cutting drive Of the en-
ployers, for equal pay for equal work,
against the coming imperialist war
and for the Defense of the Soviet
Union. by rallying in large numbers
on International Women's Day
March 5th."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
CHORUS GIRLS BLOCK
PAYCUT AT RADIO CITY

NEW YORK CITY.-The New Ra-
dio City Music Hall, in its pursuit
for cold cash, utterly ignored the
health and well being of its en-
ployees. Especially is this true of the
unorganized Roxeyettes and ballet
girls. The hours are inhuman, i'm
pairing the health of these young
women. Rehearsals begin at am.
and continue between shows until
1880 pm, seven days week Slave
driver Russell Markert doesn't even
give the girls sufficient time to eat
dinner. This peanut Drained dandy
threatens the girls with months
vacation, without pay, when they are
absent due to illness. The normal
four shows day has been increased
to five, as they are packing them in
the public, mean. The ballet girls
blocked a pay-cut last week by re-
fustng to go on the stage until the
order was rescinded. The RoXeyettes,
lacking unity, were cut $40. Roxey-
cites. if you would stand solidly to-
gether you would shorten your hours
Of rehearsal and get back your former
pay scale. N.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
SHOE WORKERS LEARN
BY BITTER EXPERIENCE

NEW YORK CITY, work in one
Of the large shoe factories. Until
about three months ago due to the
organization Of the workers, we some
how managed to exc out a half way
decent wage, as the bosses did not
dare to cut as much as in other fac
tories. They knew that the workers
would resist. To our sorrow, some
workers believed that the bosses were
generous in not cutting as much as
others, due to their liberalism. and
being members of the Workmen's
Circle.
But four months later the same
liberals showed that what they had
cut up to now was only to be a
sample. Workers were laid Off. The
excuse given was mot enough work.
Workers were fired. Those allowed
to remain were told this was done
for their benefit, so that they will
have more work. Wages have been
cut so much we can barely make a
living.
Brother shoe workers! The only
way to better our conditions is thru
organization. The bosses understand
this well--therefore they broke up
our organization. Let us all join the
Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial
Union. which is the only true union
fighting for the interests Of the shoe
workers. Brother Shoe workers-wake
up!
"A Shoe Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
WORKING MOTHER HAS
HARDEST LOT OF ALL.

There are no words to describe the
misery that confronts the conditions
OF the working mother under this
system. sit all day in the little
furnished room which provides
home for myself, my husband and
two children. Down on the floor be-
low there is a hall-telephone to which
! must listen for o ring from the
nurses agency which at long inter-
walls, sometimes days and sometimes
weeks, gives me q call. The nurses
agency clips ten per cent fee off
my wages right away. used to get
six dollars a day and in the good
times even got eight. Now I get
four.
The work Is unlimited and the
hours are likewise. Poor people do not
have nurses and the rich, taking
advantage OF the depression, try to
bargain with you even after it has
been decided by the nurses agency
that you are to get four. Sometimes
they try to bride me into taking
cheap silk stockings or other articles
Of goods instead OF money.
But how Is one to live2 My hus-
band, a former salesman, has not
worked or brought in money for so
long a time that all we have to de-
pend on Is the occasional Jobs ! land.
MY two children spend q great deal
OF their time on the street. The fur
nished room is no home for them.
When I get home late at night l am
compelled TO stand over the stove
making up some sort Of meal for
them for the next day. am up be-
fore six the next morning and away
again at my Job. ! do not see them,
nor does my husband who Is out all
day trying to hunt up a job-any
sort Of a job.
have thought this condition over,
talked about it with other nurses
and women workers. The capitalist
papers who are crying against Soviet
Russia, accusing the Communist
Government of breaking up the
home, are themselves the cause of
breaking up the home. ! know many
other homes like mine on the edge
of dissolving due to extreme exploit
tation of women and their families.
There is only one way out for us-to
organize with the other working
mothers and all workers and fight
for the right TO home and living
for themselves and theor children.
A Working Mother.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
5000 AT MARCH !
IN MINNEAPOLIS
March Through City
in Three Columns

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. March o.
Three marches from the north, east
and south sides of the city conveyed
upon Bridge Square, bringing 5000
workers for the March 4th unem-
ployed demonstration.
Both, the mayor and the City Coun-
Gil refused to meet with the delega-
ton elected by the workers. The de-
monstration decided TO call a mass
meeting in front of the Court House
for Tuesday to demand recognition
Of Unemployed Committees by the
Welfare Board in connection with
relief cases.
The demonstration adopted res
olution protesting against fascist
terror in Germany and expressing
solidarity with the German workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
Lawrence Police Fail
to Disrupt March 4th
Hunger Demonstration

LAWRENCE, Mass, March S.
Several hundred workers gathered
on the City Common to remind
Roosevelt of his election promises to
the Forgotten Man." to protest night
work for women and 10 demand that
Mayor Whites budget provide for
adequate relief.
Croll and Libby were both arrested
and held on respective charges Of
Speaking without permit" and
"Assaulting an officer" Incensed by
police brutality, the workers showed
their solidarity by collecting pennies
and raising bail for those arrested
within an hours time.
kilograms were sent to Roosevelt
and to the German embassy, the lat
ter protesting against the bloody
Fascist terror in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
TEN THOUSAND IN
CLEVELAND MAR. 4
Workers Aroused by
Police Attack

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March s. $500
Marching in nine columns formed in
outlying neighborhoods, 10000 work
ers, children, small home owners and
others gathered at Public Square Sat.
day, converting Roosevelt's inaugural
day into day of struggle for relief.
Marches from neighborhhods start
ed at noon. with lines converging on
Public Square, at 2 p. m. Here four
separate meetings were addressed by
Onda, Cowan, Sandberg, Ford and
others.
In addition TO local demands, res
olutions were passed against the
bloody Hitler regime in Germany,
against imper.aHst war and the herd
ing of homeless youth in military
training camps.
Around 1000 TOOK part in the
march to the City Hail and elected
a committee to present demands to
the Mayor. Although previously no.
titled, only the chief Of police was
present to meet the delegation.
1t was decided by the marchers
that each worker bring two others
to the Public Square on Monday, 6
p. m. for a march to the Council
meeting at the City Hall for the sup
port of a mass delegation which press
the adoption of all demands
Militancy on the part OF the work.
ers, to the point OF taking over di-
rection Of automobile and street car
traffic, marked the demonstration.
s4.
CANTON, O., Mar. 5-Despite a
savage onslaught by police, four hun
dred workers demonstrated here yes
terday, demanding federal cash re-
lief and unemployment insurance
and more relief from the city and
the right to hold meetings in the
public square.
A protest meeting will be held to-
morrow at p. m. before the city
council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-06
AT MEET ON
BOSTON COMMON
Joined by Marchers
From Cambridge

BOSTON, Mass, March 5.-Dem-
onstrating on the Boston Common,
1000 thousand workers adopted reso-
lutions demanding that President
Roosevelt act on the Workers Un-
employment Insurance Bill.
Other resolutions protesting against
Governor Ely's proposed moratorium,
which would nullify existing labor
laws, called for the immediate re-
lease Of Tom Mooney and the Scots
boro boys, registered vigorous pro-
test against the City Councils action
of discrimination against the $4,000
foreign-born aid recipients and ex-
pressed solidarity with the German
workers against fasclsm.
Wires we're sent to the German
embassy demanding the release OF
arrested German workers and de-
handing stoppage of Hitler terror
against the Communist Party.