davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
Center Camp Elects

Center Camp No. 1897, Royal
Neighbors of America, announces
1884 officers as oracle, Mrs. Mar
garet Killion; vice-oracle, Mrs. Lulu
Dunning; past oracle, Mrs. Kathryn
Wright; recorder, Mrs. Belle Corn
we'll; receiver, Mrs. Matilda Martin
chancellor, Mrs. Hazel Pratt; mar
shall, Mrs. Mary Passwaiter; inner
sentinel, Mrs. Amber Lyons; outer
sentinel, Miss Doris Brady; mu-
sician, Mrs. Lillian Brady, and man
ager. Albert Newly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
LEGION POST ELECTS
David Kinney Is 1884 Commander
of Chapman Unit.

George H. Chapman Post No. 209,
American Legion announce as their
officers for 1884: David Kinney.
commander; James F. Bird, senior
vice-commander; A. Joseph Stevens,
Junior vice commander; Daniel
Murray, adjutant and quartermas-
Ter. and Charles A. Nixon, surgeon.
Frank NJ Hay, chaplain; A. Jos
eph Stevens, officer of the day:
and Joseph B. Henniger, officer Of
the guard and patriatic instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-18
d. of A. Sponsors supner

Capital City Council No. SO,
Daughters of America, will sponsor
chicken supper from to 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday at their hall. A card party
will follow at 8.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
MONIES
NkkA.ss, s1t,ks,afafkdl,saSSs
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Wednesday and Thursday The
new Fox picture ''Hoopla'', pre-
sents Clara Bow in her second
comeback picture that is winning
acclaim wherever it is shown.
Those of you who saw Call Her
Savage" remember her sterling
performance and will want to see
'Hoopla." "Hoopla" delves deep
ly into the inside life of the big
top" It offers Clara Bow a mar
Vicious opportunity to display her
histrionic abilities. Let it be re-
corded that Miss Bow took fine ad-
vantage of the opportunities pre-
sented her. The story concerns
itself with a vivacous young carni-
val dancer who, on bet, attempts
to win the love of young man
who is the carnival barker's son.
1t is not difficult task for this
finished siren, and she soon cap
lures the heart of the boy. But
the sincerity of the youngster and
his naive manner work change
in the nature of the dancer, and
she finds herself involved in a true
romance. In the cast are Preston
Foster, Richard Cromwell and
Minna Gombel. The screen play
is taken from the stage success
THE Barker, the story of the
"hootch' dancer bribed by her
friend to fake love. The idea goes
well until they discover they are
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
STARS AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

The leads in "As the Earth
Turns" will be taken by two un-
known players, Jean Muir and
Donald Wood. Jack Warner is
grooming them as a second James
Cagney-Joan Blondell team and
believes the way to get them in
slant recognition is to give them
important roles. ''The Earth
Turns is the New England story
of drab winters on a farm and
summers spent in sizzling heat.
Jackie Cooper, with the air of
a youthful Chauncey Depew, in
Producing the celebrities over the
microphone. George Fischer, 10
cal master of ceremonies, lowering
near Jackie.
I wish some one would tell me
how in the world Eddie Lowe can
make three pictures for Columbia,
one for Universal, two for Para
mount, and two for Fox and keep
his sanity. say off-hand that he
would have to be twins to get all
this work done. Whether he gets
into all pictures or not, he goes to
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

Sylvia Sidney, in her delight at be-
ing home, didn't mention the re-
cent battle caused when she left
/ the Chevalier picture because of
illness and took little jaunt across
the ocean. The Sidney was greet
ed with the news that Good
Dame" an original by William
Lipman, had been purchased for
her and will follow Reunion" B.
P. Schulberg, head man in Sid
ney's life, will produce both Re
union" and Good Dame" and
Marion Goring will direct. George
Raft, who came so perilously near
stealing the show in "The Bowery"
is co-starred with Miss Sidney in
Good Dame" and it's a carnival
yarn.
Rumors of a reconciliation be-
tween Dorothy Dunbar and Max
Baer are denied by the former Mrs
Baer. Dorothy is making plans to
return to the screen. She may go
to M--G.-M. for a picture. She
could play the Kay Francis type of
role, and has a well-modulated
voice.
Lila Lee entertained with din
ner party for Robert Aransohn at
Palm Springs.
Bobbie Arnst in white with a
good-looking cavalier and the Or
satti brothers, Frank and Vic, with
two comely blondes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE

NEERRY CHRISTMAS! May you
lFk have a generous share of the
good things of the world at this sea
son and the companionship of those
you love
everything edible that either Santa
Claus or the family marketer could
wish. turkeys at low prices. ducks,
geese. capons and roasting chickens
for poultry lovers. fresh and smoked
hams for those who prefer them and
beef. lamb or veal for Sundays
dinner
The citrus fruits are plentiful, cheap
and of fine quality and so are apples.
There are California grapes for table
centerpieces and cranberries for sauce
or cocktail.
Fine celery is plentiful and you will
want olives to serve with it. Lettuce
is cheap and with Russian or plain
salad dressing, it Is the ideal dinner
salad. You also may have almost any
green vegetable that suits your fancy
at a moderate price.
The Quaker Maid suggests two Sun.
day dinner menus and a Christmas
dinner menu as we'll
Low Cost Dinner
Roast Pork or Pork Chops
Drowned Potatoes
Mashed Rutabaga Turnips
Bread and Butter
Deep Apple Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Baked Ham Candied Vans
Spinach with Onions
Hearts of Lettuce Russian Dressing
Bread and Butter
Squash Cocoanut Tarts
Coffee Milk
Christmas Dinner
Cranberry Juice Cocktail
Celery Olives Sailed Nuts
Roast Turkey with Oyster Stuf1ng
Gravy
Mashed Vans Green Beans
Grapefruit Salad French Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
Coffee
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

Columbia on a three-picture con-
tract. The first of these is Lets
Fall in Love-" a musical comedy
with Harriet Lake. The second is
Take the Witness" AL COINS
story on the life of Earle Rogers
Adela Rogers Hyland, Rogers
daughter, is writing the scenario
and Sam Jaffee will produce it.
Lowe, you remember, played in
Attorney for the Defense" an
other criminal lawyer who knew
his stuff.
There seems to be a scramble
for the services of Ben Lyon.
Radio tried its best to borrow him
to play opposite Katherine Hep
burn in Trigger" Failing to get
Ben, Robert Young was put into
the lead originally announced as
belonging to George Brent. George
Brent was needed in ''Mandalay'
at Warmers. The reason there was
no sale for Ben at Radio is be-
cause he goes into Payment in
Full" at M.-G.-M.
Marriage is seldom important
enough in the lives of these Holly
wood movie actresses to keep
them from the screen. Lena Ma
lena, who retired two years ago to
a life of domesticitv. and Natalie
who at about the same
time married Alan Crosland, direc-
tor, are signed by Educational for
a series of comedies. Taylor
Holmes, Phillips dad and mighty
good actor before the screen ever
had a glimpse of Phillips, is the
star.
Paramount forgot their mad and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

really in love. 1t is a thrilling ro-
nance and plaintive in theme of
human sacrifice for loved ones.
The story set on the carnival lots
during show season is fast moving
and packed with action. Clara
Bow proves her ability as a dram
attic actress. The scenes move to
Chicago where there are splendid
views of the Worlds Fair.
Friday and Saturday - MY
Weakness" the first feature pic
ture in this country of Lillian Har-
vey. With Lew Ayres as the mas
culine lead opposite ner, Miss Har-
vey has the perfect partner in her
American film debut Together
they make one of the most attrac-
tive pair the screen has ever pre-
scented. There is freshness, Vivac-
ity, charm, esprit, dash and color
in every sequence of the picture,
and both Miss Harvey and Ayres
figure heavily in the proceedings.
Fox Films has seen fit, and hap
PLY so, to surround these two
young players with a supporting
cast that is rare in these days of
mass production. There is Charles
Butterworth, inimitably himself;
Harry Langdon as Cupid, and a
host of others.
Monday and Tuesday love
experience of a lady beauty doctor
who could change Women's faces
from old to new but could not
change mems loves from new to
old, provides the intriguing and
novel theme of 1.-THE Right to Ro-
nance" Ann Harding's latest stel-
lar vehicle The lovely star of
when Ladies Meet" and Double
Harness" is said to have the finest
and most human role of her entire
career in this appealing drama of
the search for romance of q fam
GUS lady plastic surgeon who tires
of her career and yearns for the
love which is every Woman's right.
Her marriage to a gay and ire
sponsible young playboy brings
her heartache and establishment
when she observes his renewed in
interest in a former sweetheart. A
stirring emotional climax is reach
ed when the surgeon is forced to
choose between restoring the
beauty of her rival, whose face has
been SCARED in an airplane acct
dent with the husband, or leaving
her forever unattractive- never
again to steal love from another
woman as she had stolen it from
the surgeon. Next to the star in
histrionic honors are Robert
Young, as the playboy husband for
whom Miss Harding temporarily
forsakes her career; Nils Asther,
in the role of serious young
scientist who eventually convinces
Ann that true happiness lies in her
work, and Sari Martha, who ap-
pears as the seductively lovely
"other woman" who exerts her
womanly wiles on the young hus-
band.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
$4,000 BLAZE, CHESTERTOWN
Garage and Filling Station of e. 6
Thompson Quilted hY FIames

The large garage and filling sta
ton belonging to former Mayor D.
Scott Thompson on High street
Chestertown, was Quilted bv fire
on Thursday afternoon. The entire
interior of the garage, together
with its contents of automobile ac-
cessories and merchandise was
burned, causing a loss estimated
at between $1,000 and $4,000. The
fire is believed to have been caused
by defect in the oil burner by
which the garage was heated. The
Chestertown Volunteer Fire Com
pany responded to an alarm with
two fire trucks and succeeded in
protecting surrounding properties.
The loss is partially covered by in
surance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20
.SI TAT
COUNCIL
Safety Actirti.r /
Taught in Pps]
Of This n
TIMELY :, |
TIMELY

Research I in WI NJ
Schools a Di,s a-''1
W ware Safety cao sl1
stated in a rs,.,, ?
mDEL that tsss. =
portant activr..,
can be carried
without interters, dts
with other va. by
spelling anyoa.s =. 2
advocated the s. !
program for n. =
eIdents' secure ID: n NJ
port blanks from / ~ !,
81 make a n'a :, u
keep an accurate q,
school accidents l. roo
4il,Iees' should j asa'
discuss these Ill sons
We" to preventing pok
Ienees arrange ia
clpal Of the schoa. bun'
Patrol organizing ue'
In ouL Tor Satey, AZ
streets near The g 4
playground and an 3
building In so,. 2 !
towns streets ar n 8
authorities 10 b \. =, J
ular traffic durng / s.
noon period. VIA :
committee from I: e.,
sist the local au.sr . - ,
that the stanchiou I
placed and are ran tbe
right time. A watt rbo
kept for children 1. linz
rules and play IN / bet1
side the protected ] j til
posts and pillars / no
ium will prevent NJ mort
pr. Clark decla-et y DEN
help in school sstse the
the fire drill and d aon'
the directions ezs-.. Nv
sight, some fire saz nl'
sionaIly found il ID %
side doors which " "a
stead Of outward ID In
or other rubbish Il. :
ment; infammaul: Z = :
ed in closets u1is D. : :
ways; defective fun ~
unsafe fire escapes ~
is for pupils to :.z A,d
Of the school a
grounds from The II nerp
safety and then stlt ndlns
er everybody in Il: ] Yard
or her part 70 8Ta! Ia
insure the safety d be,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

's9mIL BuIHmS eqL o. eq!IosqnS
$1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-12-20

Highest Honor for Frenchman
To be received among the 40 i'm
ruortals of the French academy is
the highest honor which can fall to
the lot of a Frenchman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
Workers School
Branches to Open
in Steel Region

CHICAGO. - Full preparations are
on the way for the opening of the two
branch schools in the steel region.
The South Chicago School will open
at 1864 E. 92nd st. on Jan. 8. The
school in Gary will open on Jan. II,
at 1545 Washington st.
A special appeal has been made to
native American workers. Hundreds
of announcements and leaflets have
been issued, especially to the steel
mills, to acquaint the workers with
the school. The Executive Committees
of both schools have the prospects
of quite large enrolment of steel
workers.
The following subjects will be
taught: Elementary Economics, Trade
Union-Strike Strategy, Principles of
Communist Organization, English for
Workers, History of American Labor
Movement, Lectures and study groups
to accommodate workers on night or
other irregular shifts.
The South Chicago School will OPP
crate Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday night from 7:30 to $50
p. m. and the Gary School on We'd
nesday and Thursday and Friday
nights, from 8 to 10 p. m. All work
ers' organizations, steel workers, and
readers Of the revolutionary press are
urged to attend and help the school.
There will be big grand opening
concert and dance for the South Chi
cago School on Saturday, Jan. 6, at
9133 Baltimore st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
First Weekly NeW
Masses to Appear
On Stands Today

NEW YORK..-The first issue of
the New Masses as a weekly revolt
tionary magazine of comment, art
and literature-it was monthly
heretofore-is on the newsstands to-
day. 1t contains an article by John
Strachey on "Fascism in America"
a piece on which the British econ
omist and writer worked until an
hour before he left last week by
steamer to return to England. An
other feature is q polenical exchange
Of letters between Josephine Herost
writer, and Bruce Bliven, editor of
the New Republic" over failure of
that magazine to print her story on
the recent farmers conference after
assign NJ her to it.
J. B. Matthews, of the Fellowship
Of Reconciliation, is represented by
an article on the recent split in the
organization.
Among other contributing writers,
editors and artists are Granville
Hicks, Michael Gold, Adolph Dehn,
Jack Conroy, Scott Nearing, Ashley
Pettis, John Dos Passos, Stanley
Burnshaw, Art Young, Louis LOCO
wick, William F. Dunno, William
Gardner, William Gropper an d
Nathan Adler
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
Meetings To Plan for
Theatre Group Choice
to Theatre Festival

NEW YORK.-The National Fes-
tival of the Workers Theatres is to
be held in Chicago on April Is, 1884.
The New York Section, the largest
in the country, is making prepara-
tons to send its representative groups.
In order to determine which group
to send, the Section Committee has
decided upon a series of competitions
to be carried on among the foreign
and English-speaking groups.
The final series of competitions
will be held on February Is, 1884,
at which time one English-speaking
and one foreign-speaking group Will
be chosen to represent the New York
Section in Chicago.
Since there is very little time in
which to complete all the work, it
is very necessary that delegate from
each group attend the committee
meeting of the New York Section at
at the League of Workers Theatres
Office at AZ E. 18th st. tomorrow at
3 pm. Those unable to attend this
meeting must be present at the meet
ing to be held on Thursday, Jan.
4, at the same place at 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29

culture and propaganda, Is q tan.
ever smiling, friendly comrade. Six
feet of man and two broad shoulders.
Vlasov, editor Of the daily "BolsheviE
Steel, is quiet spoken, keen eyed,
Young Vyetohin, Komsomol secretary.
VibrateS youth and energy. Here's
handful of tried Bolshegiks. Lead
erS of men.
The Party membership overflows
into every groove Of human activity
here like the golden metal that flows
from the blast furnace.
The Party has willed that In the
heart Of Asiatic Siberia an industrial
steel giant shall be born to become q
Pittsburgh Siberia in the best So~
cialist sense. without notice. With
out exploitation Of man. Building
the man as well as industry In hts
service. The Party which led Soviet
workers through revolution, today
leads the steel workers OF the New
Kuznetsk steel plant.
When the new blast furnace was
opened, the workers requested that
the steel plant be named after Stain.
The name also means steel. Like the
will Of the workers marching towards
Socialism.
THE End.I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
Asaf And SuIGnaith Messerer,
Noted Soviet Dancers, Coming
Here For Tour In January

Asaf and Sulamith Messerer, bril-
liant and talented ballet stars of the
Moscow Opera, have received per-
mission from the Soviet Government
to visit America. Their tour, which
opens next month, has been arranged
by the Columbia Concerts Corporation
for limited period of four weeks.
The dancers have made for them
selves a worldwide reputation as the
outstanding Soviet artists by their
work in THE Red Poppy" Don
Quixote" These two ballots, "Sa-
lambo," 1.-THE Flame of Paris" Bay
aderka" and several new Russian ball
lets will form their repertoire in
America. Professor Asafiey, eminent
musical critic and composer of the
ballet THE Flame of Paris" has
recently received the title of "Honored
Artist" for his work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29

when the thermometer dropped TO
SO degrees below zero, the wolves
howled on the Steppe. Today 10000
people live here. There before us
lies a Socialist city. Little mud nuts,
like toy houses below us, look up at
block upon block OF new apartment
houses. Here's a new hospital where
workers receive free medical treat
ment. There a new white school
where LILO children Of steel workers
are made into Soviet citizens There
a new theatre, new stadium for
health and culture. Back of us q
new park.
Wherever we turn, right up to the
edge of the mountains building is
going on. On every street, every
open space, there are new plants,
new homes and new streets. Down
the main boulevard street car track
is being laid. Service begins Feb
ruary, 1884. New lines will be laid
to reach the outlying sections to
the kolkhozes which are managed by
and feed the steel workers.
gsERE is a new world in birth on the
III border of Asia. We have spent
three weeks here. We have seen
every corner Of the mill, all sections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
IA Political Economy
Glasses in Workers
School Winter Term

NEW YORK.-The number of Po-
litical Economy classes in the Work
ers School has been increased from
IL to IA for the Winter term, registra-
ton for which is now going on at IS
E. 18th ST., third floor, in order to
take care of the increased demand
for the course since it's division into
three parts, A, B and G.
The course in Political Economy
has for its aim the study of the
economic teachings of Karl Marx and
Friedrich Engels and continued by
Lenin. The study of this basic ele-
ment of Marxism-Leninisrn is essen
tial for every member of the prole-
tartan revolutionary movement and
for every student of Marxism-Lenin-
ism. 1t reveals the character of social
relations existing in society. Without
understanding the character Of social
relations, it is impossible to make a
correct study of MarxiSm 1t
embraces the study of the basic laws
and contradictions of the economic
system Of capitalism, and the role of
the working class in the struggle
against the capitalist system.
Political Economy A takes up the
theory of value, capital, and surplus
value.
Political Economy B takes up the
theory Of wages, process of capitalist
accumulation, general law of capital
list accumulation, profit and price of
production under capitalism, mer-
chant profit.
Political Economy c deals with
Loan Capital and Credit, Banking
Capital, Interest, Ground Rent, Marx
ian Theory OF Crisis, General Crisis
of Capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
Hicks, Cowley, and
Freeman to Speak at
Symposium Tonight

NEW YORK. Granville Hicks,
author OF 1.-THE Great Tradition -
Malcolm Cowley, editor OF 1.-THE New
Republic" and Joseph Freeman,
editor Of "New Masses" will par
ticipate in a symposium on "The
American Literary Scene" torYght at
o'clock, at the Webster Manor.
125 E. 18th st.
Michael Gold, author and column
ist for the DAILY Worker" will be
chairman. The meeting is under
the auspices Of the National Student
League.
The speakers at the symposium
will cover the various phases Of
American literature, dealing with the
liberal and "revisionist" viewpoints
and with the revolutionary interpre-
tation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
From Moscow to Siberia
On the Border of Asia
BY WALT CARMON

PART vi.
WE climb up the steep ladders 10
w the top of blast furnace No. 4
of the Stalinsk Steel plant named
after Stain in Stalinsk, West Siberia.
1t is being completed now and it too
will help to pour pig iron to fulfill
the plan Of a million and q quarter
tons a year for this plant.
The top of it is a dizzy height. You
look down and you feel a sickish
feeling in the pit of your stomach.
But the sight from the top re-
pays everything. The long climb, the
sore arms and legs, that sinking SEN
sation. Al around you now lies a
new world.
Four years ago this was a bare
valley. Only hunters came through
Prospectors washed for gold on the
banks Of the Tom River which winds
in the distance. In winter nights,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
STAGE AND SCREEN

"Coppelia," with Maria Gambarelli,
will remain for another week. The
screen program also includes the
latest Walt Disney Silly Symphony,
THE Night Before Christmas"
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks in 1.-THE Tanning CT the Shrew,"
is now showing at the Fifth Avenue
Playhouse. Mary Hall, former leading
woman with Walter Hampden is APP
pearing in person at the Playhouse
this week.
The -Four Marx Brothers. in Duck
Soup" is now playing at ,Loew,S State
Theatre. The stage show. is headed
by Bill Robinson and Benny Davis
and his revue. -scs
The Albee Theatre, in Brooklyn, be-
ginning today will present Ann Har-
ding's new picture, THE Right to
Romance" Jack Benny. Phil Rabelle
and his band, Frances Williams and
Mary Livingston head the vaudeville
bill.
Burton Holmes will present a pro-
gram of Worlds Fair moving pic
lures at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre on Sunday night His reg
ular series of traYel-taIks begin on
Sunday, Jan. 7, at Carnegie Hall.
Warner Bros. has concluded a deal
with the Soviet Government for the
release of American pictures in the
Soviet Union. Arrangements were
made through tho Anl1iuo here with
the Soyuzintorgkino in the,U S. S. R.
The Richard Barthelmess film,
cabin in the Gotten" will be the first
Warner Bros. picture to be shown in
Russia. 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-29
False Snobbery

7 believe who sets himself
i for
develop He hasn't begin WITH the true
revolutionary that builds
working Importance.
let's soapboxing selling pcking making
historically the barrcades
You skip you building
working world
literature pointed out Kharkov
revolutionary literature
develop
a literature Of the mines, fields
only way creating poetarian
building strong correspondence
proeean literature
strong
writer believe He learn persists
detective cowboy
become the real thing.
learned write this
a
nd