davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-24
PRETTIEST SELECTED

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, March "a
tP).-Twenty-four sophomores, con-
5idered the prettiest of the class. were
chosen by Vassar College yesterday tc
carry the daisy chain in the class day
exercises next June.
They include: Genevieve Marion
Cunningham. Evansville. Ind: Dorothy
A Darby. Winnetka. Ill; Elizabeth
Eckhart, Kenilworth. Ill: Alice Franc
st. Louis; Kalita v. H. HUMPHREYS
Galveston. Tex; Louise F. Klein
Crosse Point, Mich: Jane NJ Metcalf
ST. Louis. and Mary r. Thompson
Uniontown, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
INTERIOR POST FILLED
BY NATHAN R. MARGOLD
New Yorker Appointed Solicito,
for Department by Secretary
Ickes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The appointment Of Nathan r. Mar
gold of New York City. IS solicitor for
the Interior Department was announced
yesterday oy Secretary Ickes.
Margold, a member of the New York
State and Federal bars, has served as
assistant United States attorney for the
southern district of New York and as
special counsel to the New York Transit
Commission in the Interborough Rapid
Transit fare litigation.
In March, 1880. he was retained as
legal adviser in Indian affairs by the
Institute for Government Research, and
made a complete study of the subject
OF Indian claims against the Govern
inent.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
n tion, James T. Kerr, brigadier
~ general, U. S. Army: was award
4 a ed the Distinguished Service
Medal for exceptionally merito-
rious and distinguished services IN a
position of great re possibility. While
Evening star., 1933-03-24
VIDOR DIVORCE ASKED
Screen Actress Changes Plea for
Separate Maintenance.

LOS ANGELES, March "A LP.-A
complaint Of Eleanor Boardman Vidor,
screen actress, against King Vidor,
motion picture director. in which she
asked for separate maintenance yes
terday was amended to one which asks
divorce.
The couple married September 8,
1926. and separated June 10, 1882
They have two children. Marital in
fidelity was charged to Vidor in his
wife's original action. The amended
complaint merely charged cruelty.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Stockholm Living Cheap.

STOCKHOLM (P).-A student hous-
ing committee reports that an econom-
ical student can get along here on
S24 month and that barons and other
residents of the best sections are COM
peting with workingmen's families in
renting rooms.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

la SAittA 6S "a SAAN NAA
listed mans division
cf the adjutant
generals Office. and
of the recruitment
of the Army. and
later as executive
assistant to the
adjutant general
CT the Army. his
S cum d JUDGMENT
and urremitting
industry were i'm
portsnt factors in
the efficient ad-
ministration of the
adjutant generals
department.
Evening star., 1933-03-24

bottle Of the poison was found on .
stand In the room.
A certificate of suicide was issued
and the body was taken to the morgue.
Evening star., 1933-03-24
Will, the r

! w ICII !IIe IdIlk
Of brigedier gen.
eral, he is now retired and resides at
the Westmoreland, 2122 California
street northwest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
The Artef Production, "Thir0
Parade" "A Reply to Buchwald

may possess, learn what they know
from knocking about from one stock
company to another. till they have
become hardened in the tricks Of the
trade, Buchwald apparently shares
the illusion of the miserably I'M
formed journalists of the bourgeoi2
press that Broadway acting is goo1
acting, whereas most Of it isn't actL
ing at all and a good deal Of it is 4
distortion Of the actors. natural Gag
pacities to produce anaemic, artifl-
cial, stupid commodities for conf
stantly duped audience. Is this what
BuchWald wants the actors of the
Artef to become proficient in2 The
Artef would do well to begin teach
ing its players the technique Of STAN
islavsky- Vachtangov -Meyerhold and
Buchwald could improve himself as q
critic if he attended their classes.
One thing more remains to be said
about Buchwald's firecracker. It's We
hemence derives not chiefly from his
outraged convictions, but from the
sentiments Of a mother-snimal pros
tecting her brood. Such a state in
critic is far more harmful to the
workers theatre movement than
even an incomplete review Of one OF
its productions. Nevertheless, one
thing we do agree about: that IS, as
previously stated in the Daily Work
er Of Oct. 25, that its readers should
see the Artef production of THE
Third Parade" They can then Judge
for themselves whether Buchwald's
comments constitute intelligent criti-
cism or must be defined simply as
exalted publicity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Grim = Bat No Fairy Tale

LIE was one of those rare things,
III an honest investigator. He neither
joked with the supers, nor was he
too friendly with the chief clerks.
He would shrink with horror at
the mere thought that some Of the
investigators didn't even trouble
themselves about visiting the homes
Of their clients. He knew that
many of them left their tickets at
the grocers and didn't even bother
to deliver the goods themselves,
He also knew that many of the in
vestigatorS got a rake-off on the
food tickets He considered this a
criminal act. For he knew that
their few pennies OF graft often
took the milk out of a baby's
mouth.
He frowned on the intimacies of
the other investigators with their
superiors. Their friendly chats, and
foul jokes, sickened him. For he
knew that this friendship was based
on ''little presents" on flattery. and
on mutual agreement to mock
and scare away needy clients.
He was timid soul. He did his
work, and tried to keep to himself.
One week, the Ratchet was placed
over his head. At one of the meet
ings called by the supervisors, it
was explained that there was
shortage of funds, and that i'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15

mediate economy was necessary.
Special cuts were to be made in the
budgets Of Negro and italian
families In addition as part Of
the program for curtailing expandi-
lures, a number of investigators
were to be released from their
duties.
Our investigator had a wife and
four children. And terrified lest
he lose his JOB, he worked even
harder and more faithfully. He
knew that should he lose his posi-
ton, he would find himself in the
identical situation of his clients.
He would face hunger, eviction, and
misery.
One day he was called to the
main office. His face was pale.
His hands trembled. He was ex-
planned that his services were no
longer desired But, why" he asked.
"An explanation is not necessary.
We have no contract with you, and
owe you none,' they told him.
The super softened. "Tn advise
you. You haven't been very friendly
with the office staff. But there's
nothing we can do for you now
He turned away. His family's
future graphically portrayed by the
experience of his work.
Tomorrow: "The Deserter."l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Kollwitz Exhibition at Chicago
Workers School

CHICAGO - An exhibition of
drawings and etchings by Kathe
X llwitz, German revolutionary
artist, has been arranged by the
John Reed Club at the Chicago
Workers School, 1922 South Mich
igan Ave. This is the first in a
series of similar exhibitions to be
presented by the John Reed Club
as features in the survey of re-
volutionary art and literature, a
lecture and dicussion course, of
sered by the School. The galleries
are open every evening from z to
IL p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Litnin0f Speaks to Americans
From the Embassy Screen

Maxim Litvinoff, the first envoy
to the United States from the work
ers and farmers of the Soviet Union,
is now the most popular diplomat of
the day. The eyes of the whole world
are pinned on the small-statured,
smiling and amiable representative of
the great Soviet republic.
The Fox Movietone News has made
remarkable shots from this great
man of the hour while the latter was
in Washington. Workers can see him
and hear his address to the American
public at the Embassy Theatre, 46th
Street and Broadway, this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Stage and Screen
"GroWtng Pains" Coming To
Ambassador Theatre Nor. d

Growing Pains" by Aurania Rou-
verol, is announced to open at the
Ambassador or. Nov. "a, presented by
the Shuberts. The cast includes
Junior Durkin, Edith King, Grace
Durkin, Jean Rouverol and Charles
Eaton.
Lynn Starling's play, 1.-THE First
Apple" which was announced for
next week, will continue its road tour
for another week, coming to Broad
way the week of Nov 81. Conrad
Nagle and Irene Purcell play leading
roles in the production.
This is the final week of "One Sum
day Afternoon at the Forty-eight
Street Theatre. The James Hagan
drama, which has been playing on
Broadway since Feb. Is, will open a
road engagement at the Boulevard.
jackson Heights, ON Nov. 20.
She Loves Me Not, a comedy with
some songs wilt open next Monday
night at the Forty sixth Street The
atre. The play Was dramatized bv
Howard Lindsay from the novel by
Edward Hope.,,o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
George Bancroft In BLOOD
Money" At RiGoii Tonight

George Bancroft will play the
principal role an, aBlood Money" a
new Twentieth Century picture which
opens at the, Riyoh Theatre this
evening. The picture was directed by
Rowland Brown from the play by
Brown and Had. Long.
White Woman g new Paramount
film. will have its premiere on Thurs
day at the RiaIto Theatre. Charles
Laughton and Carole Lombard play
the chief roles in this drama, which
was directed by Stuart Walker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Pierre Degeyter Club
To Form Professional
English Chorus Soon

NEW YORK.-The first English
chorus Of professional calibre in the
revolutionary movement is now in the
process Of organization by the Pierre
Dsgeyter Club.
This new chorus, which will be UNI
der the direction of Jacob Schaefer.
proletarien composer and director Of
the Freiheit Gesangs Verein, is to
coordinate its work with other dlvl-
sions Of the Pierre Dogeyter Club.
Plans are being made for the per-
torrance of operas by members oil
the Composers Collective Of the club,
with the use OF the club orchestra.
New Soviet works as well as other
important choral works are to be Civ
en-. Several scenes from a Davidenko
opera are to be performed some time
in February for the benefit of the
John Reed Club and the Pierre De-
seyter Club.
All singers who can read music are
invited to Join the Pierre Degeyter
Club Chorus, which is to meet OF 5
J. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
WOR-71O Kc

700 p. >t.=-Sports-Ford Frick
:15-News-Gabriel Heater
T:30-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:45-Talk--Harry Hershfeld
8:00-Deterctives Black and Blue-Mystery
Drama
s:15-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. Songs
8:30-A New Deal on Main Street--Sketch
9:0o-Jack Arthur. Songs; Gilman and
Arden, Piano
9:15-Metropolltan Revue
10:i5-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
lo:3o-Demarco Trio; Frank Sherry, Tenor
10:45-Pauline Aipert, Piano
11:00A-Weather Report
IL .02--Moonbeam Trio
1l:3o-Scotti Orch.
2:00-Childs Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
NJ u S C
Josef Lifetime, SOLOist With
Philharmonic Orchestra Sat.

Bruno Walter viii offer the rarely
played suite, THE Birthday Of the
Infante," by Schreker, this evening
and Friday afternoon at Carnede
Hall. The Philharmonic Orchestfs
will also introduce to New York Davi,
Stanley Smiths "1929-A Satire" ar
present Beethovens Seventh Syl
phony on the same program.
Josef Lhevinne, pianist, will be Il
soloist with the orchestra on Satu
day evening at Carnegie Hall. tn
program includes Tchaikovsky's Sym
phony No. 6, in B minor ("Pathetic
the Piano Concerto No. in F minor,
by Chopin, and "1920-A Satire" The
program for Sunday will include
Beethoven Seventh Symphony, the
Piano Concerto. by Chopin, with
Lhevinne as soloist, and Toccata in
g major, by Bach einer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15

~NNY IA S3NaAS~A do INC AADIk0l
Theate- with the following cast:
Max Baer, Myrna 10y, Primo
Camera, Walter Huston, and
Otto Kruger.
This picture was made with an
eager eye on the box-ofice. Holly
woods most prosperous film factory
CM.G.M0 found that dumping all
their stars into one film was becom-
ing less and less profitable. On that
basis they signed up all of the out
standing contemporary paloolIas and
merged them with some of the more
famous featured players (Nhyrna 10y,
Walter Huston, otto Kruger on the
Metro lot; grabbed Van Dyke (pro-
Queer of that sensational box-office
success Trader Horn'), got writ
er to turn out yarn with plenty of
herman sex power Tin the person of
Max Baer) and there you have It:
The Prizefighter and the Lady"
There are other things about this
film that will make it sure fire en-
tertainment." There is some consid-
cradle stunning on the part of Max
Baer and the casting director. In one
sequence Baer does a song and dance
(and some singing) act. Metro is bal
lyhOoing Baer as the American sheik
taking the place of Valentino, Cheva-
Her, Rudy Vallee and Bing Crosby.
No more sissies for the movies. They
are re-entering the era of the cave
man. Myrna 10y, who is usually cast
in ritzy and class" roles, plays the
part of the torch-singlng gangsters
MOL Mr.. Kruger up till now has
been doing sympathetic sad eyed
wealthy brokers. And to see him (still
sad eyed as the boss gangster who
runs the fight racket is a bit of a
surprise.
But with all the so-called surprises
the film is generally boring. 1t is
hack work done with certain slick
ness. It's about dumb pug who
fights his way to the championship.
He steals the raeleteer's girl friend
and marries her. Along with his pu-
gilistic victories come his female con-
quests. His wife leaves him for her
former gangster boy friend. The
fighter mopes and breaks training.
The final sequence is the big bout in
Madison Sc. Garden. Baer VS.. Car
nera. Jack Dempsey referee.
1 must say that the fight that fol-
lows is better than most movie bouts.
At least it looks as real as the fights
one sees in ncvsreels. Camera is
knocking the s5uffings out of Baer
when (the famous last lnomehts) his
wife says that she still loves him, in
spite OF everything. You should see
him fight. The bout ends in a draw
with Camera and a clinch with Myr-
ma 10y.
Box office is box office. In the
prints for foreign consumption. and
especially in those going to- Italy,
Camera wins the bout.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF--660 Kc

700 r. M.-Roxanne Wallace, Songs,
Southernaires
7:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30-Lum and Abner
7:45-The Goldbergs Sketch
8:o0-Bert Lahr Comedian; Olsen Orch
8:30-Frank Mum, Tenor; Lyman orch.
9:00-Troubadours Orch.
s:3o--Phil Duey, Baritone; Reisman orch.
10:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club
10:3o-Concert Orch.
ll:00-Whet Is a Radio Birthday?-John
Erskine
f1:15-Varety Musicale
l2:00-The Theatre Presents-Casts OF Let
En- Eat Cake and as Thousands
Cheer, with william Gaxton, Marilyn
Miller and Others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Cops and Critics Agree

Tha 400 unwilling pedds of
They asked questions
something about the relation of art to the struggle
No wonder the police evicted the John
Reed Club
As Tor the pcle well
squad backguard who 80
cal Revolutionary
avdy His aninus COMPREHENSIVE
He must
inqusition."
His
Communist in theory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
WABCg-. Kc

700 P. M-Myrt and Marge
7:l5-Just Plain, -Bin-gl.ctcA
7:3O-Travelers Ensemble
T:45--News-BoaEe Carter
s:0e-Green Orch; Her About Town Trio
Observation-Disclosures O. Hill
8:30-Albert Spa1ding. Violin; Conrad
Thlbault, Baritone; voorhees, Orch
s;oo--1rein S. cob5, stories; Goodman
Orch. ~-+
9;l5-Mcrton Downey, Songs; Rensrd Orch.
9;3o-Lonbardo Orch; Burns and Allen,
Comedy ~aF
1o:oo-waring orrlp; Moran and Mack,
Comedians
l0:30-Nevs Reports
io:45-Warnow Orch; Gertrude Nlesen.
Songs; Clubmen Quartet
1t:i5--fJT.A Talk
11:30-Nelson Orch
12:00-Duchin Orch
1880 A. N.-gepp Orch.
1;00-Light Orch,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
1T HAPPENS EVERY DAY
Short Stories from the Experiences Ofa Home
Relief Bureau Investigator
as told to HELEN KAY

The following experiences
ent Home Relief Bureau Investigators
bits of sOrdd reality showing the poverty
and misery of life the unemployed
bankruptcy of charity the faseness metropolitan
need to strengthen the fight Unemployment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Why Artists Go Left

tydo this? the crisis shattered their
it the decline capitalism and the of Soviet
altered society?
begun the meaning Of Communist culture?
painters novis critics would
the Vaccinations Moscow They would still be
gold
would Still with their petty sensations for
Stains literary nquson" rate professional
Communist the field Of and letters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
WHAT'S ON

NOTE. THERE Is MINIMUM CHARGS
OF use FOR LINES FOR AN INSERTION
IN THE WHAT'S ON COLUMN. NOTICE.
MUST BE IN THE OFFICE BY II A. NJ. o
THE PREVIOUS DAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
TUN ING q n
WJZ4a76O he

1900 P. M.-AmoS m Andy
7:l5-John Herrick, Songs
7;5o-Potash ana Pe1n7 tier
Hollywood-ITene Rich
S;00-Crime Cluesl-Hot Ice
S:30-Dangerous, Re g = Sketch
8:45-Red Dayis-Sketch
s;oo-warden Lewis y. Iawes in 10000
Years in Sing eing-Sketch
e;30-John MCCORMACK. Tenor; DEFY orch
10:00-Black Orch
11:00-Henri Deering. Piano
ll:i5-Talli--J. B. Kennedy
1f:S0-Whiteman Orch.
1200-Same as WEAF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15

Roland YOUNG and laura HOPE CREWS in
Her Masters Voice"
Plymouth T Ms., 1 " l'.s Sat- 81 h sio $40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Wednesday

NATIONAL Photographic Exhibition
over 200 picture on the last four years OF
the crisis opens today at pm. at Film
and Photo League, i16 Lexington Ave,
2sth st.
LECTURE on 't5ow workers Live az
Think in the Soviet Union" by NJ werns
at Labor Temple, 243 e. Saith st. Auspic /
Yorkville Br. F.S.U. Admission free
4
WASHINGTON Heights Workers &c
membership meeting at $50 pm, SO III
16lst St, to discuss the question Of mo- ~
to another headquarters.
REHEARSAL Of the Daily Worker Chorus.
IS z. 18th St, 5th floor, at pm. An in
vited.
ATTENTION, workers of the Fordham sse-
ton, A new workers club is being formed
in the F1rdham section Of the Bronx All
workers interested please attend our initial
meeting at 5s E. 1s4th st. Apt o. wednes-
day, Nov. Is, at pm. I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
SHELTON LID. RAISES $50

SHELTON, N. 1.-THE local branch
Of the International Labor Defense
held an affair for the Daily Worker
ct which 500 was raised for the $40
600 fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
A Lesson of the World Fair

the month of August visited the World Fair Chicago
capitalist the
the high technical development of American
the exhibit gorifd Park garish awdy vu
paStered with
automobiles cigarettes the other million
products of privately owned American industry
described the Soviet varous mfante land of
the USSR
him Communist
Both these gentlemen blind to their American environment No
country. is slogan-rdden as the U. S. A.
profound difference between Soviet and American
inherent the basic difference between the two
civilizations.
nthe UA private capital to BUY Pepsodent so that
profits shareholders Pepodent
collectively owned the workers and peasants to
tooth paste because will preserve their health
nnte commercial bayhoo the fair
filled with carousy infante There dozen
the American
behind huge
heard complaints about this from Cummings the
Modern Monthly That Is quite natural
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
w a 7
A =
WOR LD!
BY Joseph Freeman,

This
fruit strikes in the
One evening picked local
heavtype sensational headline California
subsidized land directed by
When bites
fight for living it the capitalist
they subsidized directed by
the beginning socialist that the
accusation of the capitalists.
battle
political they exploited underpad
pressed? Our' would perfectly
for Of that
subsidized Marx to ag" the workers? The
enabled lead the October Revotion2
gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
The John Reed Group

the John excellent Their technical
them all the Chicago artists Gilbert
Wttenber acknowledged the
bourgeois critics to very capable artists
But these people have something than technical equip
something found out of the
capitalist culture plunged all honest
writer's and artists
revolutionary working
It's daily life and its political struggles
strikes
marches political demonstrations out with
such striking power among the artists
Who'll ad lost
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Why:Men Strike

Yet the fact remains that the of the Santa Clara
workers little about Moscow have contact with it,
Mexican Filipino italian native
ground down by the crisis that they struck.
substitute revolution
for Russian gold ubsd strikes in America cannot make"
revolutions the conditions
by capitalist exploitation and oppression
silly
god confined not think stupid
scrupuous capitalists who spread such lies
This oldest ISLANDERS found the
intellectual thinkers" their
fesson to libel the Communist movement
writer's scientists teachers architects other intel
have the the left
support the Communist movement
another they attempting adapt their literary artistic
revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
THE NEW FILM
By IRVING LERNER

THE PRIEEFTGHTER AND THE
LADY, Metro ooldwyn- Mayer
production; directed by w. S. van
Dyke; presented at the Capitol
Theater with the following cast:
Max Baer, Nyrna 10y, Primo
Camera, Walter Huston, and
Otto Kruger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
73.f+ g., s. IA.
Artists and the Crisis

outside striking explained why
artists American workers do need be directed
subsidized protest against capitalist culture
the sidewalk just outside the Fair ironically enough the
Institute artists peddng paintings
varied in amateurs extremely
the crisis successful There
the ptocras the Gold
artists unemployed They broke The bougeoi
which claims that art dies under
Communism permitting these painters to sarve.
artists standing outside the costly monument to
capitalist their like peddlers They begged paseby
purchase painting drawing anything from rs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
An Artist Explains

a
this than he'll.
reputation Now do not where next meal
will from. Worse than that I have audience
paint? Nobody stuff. And there
believe stuff all
starving the
employed and the public parks see them
searching the Chicago garbage
moonlight pretty society ladies
ali anything It's foul joke don't
believe in the old
expressed of 800 whom ped
which the John Reed Club
artissche most popular group the air exhibit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15

Tomorrow: "The DeYer4er." >,