davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
RED DUST"
RETURNS TO PALACE

ANId DlAoJ, ldsoL ScdSOIl 5 drama,
starring Clark Gable and Jean Har-
low, which opened its return en-
gagement at LOeW's Palace Friday
is the dramatic story of life in the
rubber plantations of Indo- China.
The plot of Red Dust" reVolves
about a triangle which results when
a young French engineer brings his
bride Of a few weeks to a rubber
plantation settlement.
Gable is cast as a hardened, brutal
rubber plantation oyerseer who falls
in love with girl, Vantine, por-
trayed by Miss Harlow
Gene Raymond, as the engineer,
comes to the planta ion to lay
some roads through tie jungle,
bringing with him his wife, played
by Mary Astor.
Gable falls in love with Miss AS
tor and the savage fight for a man
begins between Miss Harlow and
Miss Astor.
Donald Crisp is seen as the for
mer Overseer of the plantation, and
it is through his wish for revenge
that the plot is brought to an alb
rupt finish. Tully Marshall plays
one of Gables aids. Forester Her
vey is cast as the "limey" river
boatman and Willie Fung is seen
as the Chinese cook.
Victor Fleming directed the pro-
duction for Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
from the John Mahin adaptation of
Wilson Collisions stage play.
Hal Roachs Taxi Boys, in their
newest comedy entitled "Taxi for
Two" featuring Ben Blue; James
Fitzpatrick travel-talk on Nor
way; a Flip the Frog cartoon nov
city, 'Nursemaid," and the happen
ings Of the world as pictured by the
latest issue of the Hearst Metrotone
News, round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Movies i'm
NeighbOrhOOdS

Talbott-Saturday, Hot Satur-
day." Sunday and Monday, 1.-THE
Naked Truth"
Belmont Saturday, Frisco Jen-
ny" and Forbidden Trail" Sunday
and Monday, Hard to Handle" and
1.-THE Animal Kingdom"
Daisy-Saturday, END Of the
Trail" and Strange Adventure; u
Sunday and Monday, "The Billion
Dollar Scandal and Men of Amer
ica."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Band Will
Stay Here
Next Week
MCKinney'S Orchestra Ex
tends Engagement
on Roof.

McKinney's Cotton Pickers are to
be held over on the Indiana roof for
another week.
Along with the Cotton Pickers.
the Indiana roof will retain the
Creole floor show which it has been
featuring since McKinney's came
here two weeks ago.
Billy Bowen, director of the Cot
ton Pickers, acts as master of cere-
monies for the floor show and does
an eccentric tap routine during it's
finale.
He shares singing honors with
Dave Wilborne, banjoist, and the
orchestra's trombone player.
Cuba Austin has added some new
tricks to his repertoire.
The roof continues to operate
each Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
Wednesday nights with a combina-
ton ballroom and night club
policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

is excellent in scenes when Rochus,
the chief male Of the story, is fight
ing his love for Judith, when fam
lily tradition demands that he go to
Rome and join the church as a
priest
Here is a pretty heavy story. full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Selected for Major Role

Randolph Scott is to play the
sole featured role in Zane Grey's
Stairs of Sand" after being CO.
featured with Kent Taylor in Sun
set Pass another Grey western.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
STRING QUARTET
TO PLAY SUNDAY

The Budapest string quartet wilQ
play Sunday afternoon at $40
o'clock at the Academy of Music as
an offering of the season Of the In
dianapolis Maennerchor. The menu
bers of the quartet are Jose Rois-
man, first violinist; Alexander
Schneider. second violinist; Stephan
Ipolyi. violist, and Mischa Schnei-
der, celliSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS Win h1 T45TEH

LAMPELL will his true of establishing
w
we'll exhibit Indiana artists and Others
this afternoon LampeI will the Ohio theater
with the Indianapolis showing Mnschen meaning 1.-TWO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Lew Brown and Ray Henderson
are responsible for the song hits in
Scandals" including the popular
hit. Life Is Just a Bowl of Cher
ries." George White, Lew Brown
and Irving Caesar wrote tn e
sketches, and Joseph Urban created
the stage settings.
This edition Of the Scandals"
has the largest number Of chorus
girls Of any Of the previous edi-
tons. They were selected person.
ally by George White.
on the screen will be presented
Parachute Jumper" starring Dour
las Fairbanks Jr., and Bette Da J.
Others in this fast-moving dra IA
are Leo Garlic, Claire Dodd and
Frank Ntzhugh,. 1t is Warner
Brothers picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

MOTION PICTURES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
s25O,OO,OOO OFF
BRITISH BUDGET
Not Counting Losses
to Come Through
Embargo

LONDON, May 1.-The new Brit
ish budget, presented to the House
of Commons May l by Neville
Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, marks decline in revenue
of nearly $3.50, 100000 from the ex-
tremely low level of 1928, year
of major crisis.
Chamberlain hopes to balance the
budget with a deficit of only $6,000,-
900, but his estimates fail to allow
for the disastrous effects upon Brit
ish industry and employment of the
embargo on Soviet imports, which
went into effect last night, and will
cut $100,0O0,000 from British foreign
trade. British manufacturers are al
ready complaining that the Soviet
embargo is affecting their business
and threatening to throw additional
thousands out of work, entailing fur
Their drain on the Treasury for relief.
The budget will provide not a cent
for debt payment to the United
States, but allows up to $4,000, 000, 900
for the exchange equalization fund.-
TO maintain the ratio of sterling to
the dollar. Both of these provisions
are aimed at the United States-the
debt payment omission serving to put
pressure on the Washington Confer
ence now going on, while the equal
ization fund is planned to nullify any
possible advantage in the export
market hoped for by American CAPT.
talists from depreciation of the dollar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
A Child Conductor in
the Soviet Union

the score to perfection, is strict re-
garding exactness of execution of
every instrument, and during rehear-
sails displays great insistence on her
concept of correct Interpretation.
Margaret herself, however, consid-
erS her main occupation not conduct
ing but the study of the piano. She
studies piano under Olga Kolonta-
rova in the Leningrad Conservatory.
She considers conducting easier and
more pleasant than piano playing.
Nobody looks at your fingers when
you conduct" she explained.
Her piano technique, however, must
be equally astounding considering the
fact that she transcribes for the
piano all the works which she con-
ducts, playing them straight from the
symphonic score.
Not Yet Articuiate.
She is not as yet very articulate
as to her artistic opinions, which are
instructive in her. She finds it easier
to demonstrate on the piano her idea
OF the Interpretation of some phrase
than to transmit it in words. She
PANANAo 4OCNbllONCIi W JULIET COfilpOSerS
but cannot explain why. Before the
concert started, she had expressed
the desire that the program arrange
ment be altered, explaining after
some difficulty that she wanted to
end with the Beethoven symphony
because it had a strong, triumphant
finale.
This appearance of Margaret Hell
fetz, which was repeated in the same
program yesterday, does not imply
the beginning of a regular concert
career. The Soviet system of mu-
steal education is strongly opposed to
any exploitation of child talent which
needs time to develop. In MargaretS
conducting, there is still room in
which to expand her musical gifts.
This concert was only glimpse into
the artistic heights to which a child
endowed with such rare gifts will rise
in the future.
From Moscow News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

Kuznetzov mentions a number of
unlawful acts committed on the rail-
way by Manchurian officials, such as
the seizure of cars and railway Struc-
lures, interference by the Manchu-
rlan police and military in the man
agement of the railway, and outrage
GUS attacks upon Soviet citizens
working on the railway.
Your attempts" Kuznetzov writes,
ito annul the right of the Soviet
Union to rail transit and its other
rights on the railway, follow from a
disregard on the part of Manchukuo
Of existing international agreements. -
In conclusion, Kuznetzov calls the
earnest attention of Li-Shao- keng to
the fact that unlawful acts commit
ted by the Manchurian party to the
agreements undermine the interna-
tional status upon which Joint man
agement of the railway is based. Kuz-
netZov expressed confidence that the
representatives of the railway can
continue work without attempts to
violate and break these agreements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
BY VALENTINE v. KoNIN

ny VALETN lime v. hONlN
A TINY, nine-year- odd girl walked
n unconcernedly across the bril-
liantly lighted stage of the Big Hall
of the Conservatory where the Mos
COW Philharmonic Orchestra was
waiting.
With the same deliberate calm she
climbed to the conductors stand.
took the baton, and with confident.
snlful, intelligent direction, anna
z1ngly adult and incongruous with
her baby-like appearance, guided the
orchestra Of some 80 adult musicians
through Beethoven's Fifth Symphony,
and Rimski- Korsakov's "Schehera-
zade."
This was the first Moscow appear
ance Of Margaret Heifetz-one of the
rarest and most inexplicable cases of
musical genius and maturity in a
child. Three years ago, first taught
the rudiments Of music by her father,
she has today a conductors repertofy
of II works, which includes besides
the above mentioned two, Beetho-
ven's "Coriolanus" and "Egmont
Overtures" Schubert's Seventh SYM
phony, Grieg's Norwegian Dances,
Ipolitov-IvanoY's Caucasian Sketch
es, Rimski- Korsakov's Spanish Cap
rico" and others.
Serious Interpretation.
Infant prodigies, virtuosi of some
one instrlment-are not rare nova
days. But this case of a child con-
ductor who interprets from the score
serious musical works for tho nrc1oae
ira is practically unique. Some 20
years ago, little italian boy Ferrari
astonished the world with his ability
to conduct an orchestra without be-
ing acquainted with notes. His was
a feat Of memory and ear. But Mar
garet has the genuine faculty of
reading and interpreting the score,
and her intimate knowledge of every
instrument in the orchestra is truly
astonishing.
According 30 the members of the
Philharmonic Orchestra, she reads
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

necessary prerequisites for raising the
defensive capacity of the land of the
Soviets to the utmost. This is one of
the chief reasons why world capt.
talism has not yet made an effort
to find way out of the crisis by
war against the Soviet Unions How
ever, this war is being necessarily
prepared.
Intervention Will Ruin Capitalist
World
'sThe menace of war against the
Soviet Union exists, but we may say
with confidence that imperialism
won't succeed in erecting a united
front against the Soviet Union. The
strength of the Soviet Union forces
certain group in capitalist circles
to understand that il case of inter
vention it is not the Soviet Union
but the capitalist world that is threat
ened with ruin.
Much as the fascists may cry out
regarding the destruction of MarXism,
much as the imperialists may pro-
claim the end of the colonial revolu-
ton, the revolutionary working class
and the Soviet Union are alive. The
brutalities of fascism will only result
in the greatest fortunes forging gen.
Grafton that will be called upon to
put an end to imperialism and COL
onial pillage.
1.-THE Soviet Union is strong, not
only in the force of its toiling masses,
not only in the Socialist technique
they have created. but also by virtue
of the fact that while capitalism
forces the workers along the road to-
wards the destruction Of democracy,
the Soviet Union, by its construction
work, shows the whole International
proletariat the possibility of con-
structing new society.
mo, events will not take the So
Wet Union Or the Communist Party
by surprise. If the enemy forces US
to take up arms again, the Soviet
Fatherland will put forward an army
which is the only one in the world
that knows what it is fighting for and
is closely connected with tire masses
of the whole world This army has
leaders whose hands will not shake
in the struggle for peace" the lives
tia concludes, urging struggle against
imperialism and renewed efforts for
the war preparedness Of the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

munist Party, have been thrown into
Jail. The FasciSts are trying to uproot
Marxisn1 with their police provoca-
tons and terror, but they won't sue
coed in defeating the fighting spirit
of the German Communist Party.
Decisive Battle Nears
"a decisive battle is nearing be-
tween Labor and Capital. The often
siye of Capital makes particularly
urgent the question of consolidating
the workers united front.
~Expose the Social Democracy; lead
new columns of proletarians under
the banner of the Communist Inter
national in the struggle against I'M
bridled Fascism-these are the watch
words for the mobilization of our
brother Communist Parties on May
First.
1.-The toilers OF the Soviet Union are
meeting on May First with new VIC
tories achieved on the fronts of our
great work of construction. We are
learning to master the advanced tech
nique of power enterprises The pro-
letarian city is uniting with the
countryside's collective farms, and
confidently leading them towards the
fulfilment of the Spring sowing plan
and rise in the crop yield.
Soviet Union Impregnable
I'VE shall reply to the provocations
of the Orchards, who are preparing
for an anti-Soviet war, by a fresh
mobilization of our forces. Scores of
millions of enthusiasts for the first
time in history are rallied for the
great cause of Socialism.
ut is not an easy matter to attack
the Sovet Union. The Party, under
the direct leadership of Stain, has
armed itself in the course of the Five
Year Plan to protect the conquests Of
the October Revolution. We have
pursued and will pursue, policy of
peace and won't let ourselves get in
Yolved in adventures, but we shall
fight those who encroach on one inch
of Soviet soil. The day when the
imperialists attack the Soviet Union
will be the beginning of the ruin of
the forces of the counter-reyolution
THE class struggle is nearing its
decisive end The last hour of the
bourgeoisie's rule is striking. The
proletarian revolution is the only way
out of the crisis, out Of capitalism's
collapse, out of bloody imperialist
slaughter! The proletarians and the
oppressed nations of the East will
solve in a plebian manner their age
old dispute with their exploiters. Such
is our slogan for the First of May"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
A Soviet Factory at Work

ioRnd: inefficiencies in many cases,
even sabotage.
Immediately, on the second day,
100 wall newspapers went up in the
various departments, reporting the
findings of the raiders" These re-
ports contained recommendations for
action. Many officials were removed
or discharged Chose found guilty of
various charges. The work in the
departments was frightened up. These
raids" had very much to do with
overcoming the break in the PLAN
and putting the plant again on the
Red Board.
1t is important for us to observe
the organization of the factory press.
1t shows us not only the great i'm
portance of this press in the S. u,
but also has many lessons for us in
this phase of our Party work in the
U. S. A.
The editorial department of so
Wet Ball Bearing" has a representa-
tive in every department whose spe-
cific task is to organize worker CORE
spondents for the central paper, and
for the wall papers. "Pravda," central
organ of the C.P.S.U., finds it neces-
sary to have a special department for
the factory press. Not only does
"Pravda" direct this work through
communications, answering inquiries,
ETC., but it sends representatives to
numerous factories, when needed, to
give personal assistance to the fac
tory papers.
Material and Cultural Conditions
An important point in the Janu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

IlSLOfys II e SuOCoTGd06aIl
rumbling and its shaking is
heard even in the U.S.A., the
most powerful country of present.
day capitalism From there, like q
destructive hurricane, it attacks all
other weaker capitalist countries.
'Protectionism is taking on the
character Of open economic war be-
tween capitalist countries. No eco
nomic conference called by the i'm
perialists will be able TO arrest the
destructive action of the crisis.
Imperialists Feeding Fires of War
'Imperialist diplomacy, with grow
ing energy, is trying to find new mill
tary and political combinations. The
pilgrimage of ministers to Rome anc
Washington is Sthe harbinger of the
rapidly approaching storm of war
The munitions industry is working at
top speed. The trade in murderous
weapons is the most profitable bust
ness today.
1.-THE fires of war are growing in
the Far East. A struggle is now going
on for the re-division of China.
Japan and the United States are pre-
pairing for a war to the death in the
Pacific.
1.-THE revision Of the Versailles
Treaty has been openly placed on the
order of the day. The attempt to
erect a Four Power Pact has fallen
to pieces. Balkanized Europe is pre-
pairing for new military battle in
order to create new Versailles.
Die-Hards Open Crusade Against
the Soviet Union
'The Die-Hards, together with the
German Fascists, are organizing d
crusade against the land of the
SovietS. The British embargo on
Soviet exports is the signal for inter
vention.
Strengthen the struggle against
the war menace-expose the provoca-
tors of an anti-Soviet war-take up
the defense of the fatherland of the
world proletariat. This is our slogan
for the First of May.
"The bourgeoisie has adopted the
policy of naked Fascist dictatorship
to solve its problems. The So al
Fascist International paved the way
for Fascisn and is trying to get pro-
NOTED for its actions. 1t is a band
Of unbridled flank attackers called
upon to save the bourgeoisie from the
proletarian revolution.
German Communist Party mistaken
''The best men and women Of the
working class, together with Thael-
mann, the head of the German Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
SOVIET WORKERS IN MIGHTY MAY DAY DEMONSTRATION
S P A R K S

THE way things look, now that the
i initiation bill has passed the Sen
ate, it pays to save soap wrappers
and cigar coupons.
They may be good U. S. money
soon.
unoG HOUSE NEWS" the lively
" paper put out by the Waterfront
Unemployed Council, contains the
following;
otto H. Kahn, partner in Kahn,
Loeb, Bankers, expresses himself as
we'll satisfied with Capitalism. The
Vulture is also well satisfied with a
dead carcas, and for the same
reason"
THOUSANDS of teachers in Georgia
have not been paid for months.
The Governor urges them to be loyal
and continue teaching without pay.
viii the Governor of Georgia urge
the banks to be loyal and give up
their interest payments?
THE volume of life insurance sales
1 in March fell 80 per cent from
the same month last year, it is an
nounced today.
And no wonder. Whatever you pay
to the insurance company, you can
not borrow back Nor can you re-
cover the turn-in value for your pol
icy, and if you do collect, you'll be
getting deprecated money. So why
support the insurance companies?
THE Department of Commerce has
L just issued a learned report which
finally gives away the secret of the
cause of the crisis. People are too
extravagant," say the economic eX-
pertS of the Roosevelt government,
who prepared the report.
What do the veterans who just had
their compensation slashed, and the
Federal employees who had their
wages cut and the 100000 jobless,
and the starving masses think of
that?
Inc insane logic OF capitalist eco
Monies is such that one crowd of
bourgeois professors will tell you that
the crisis is caused by too little spend
ing, another crowd by too much
spending.
NOEL sends us the following:
lS"About year ago the owner of
large western factory visited me in
New York We were discussing how
bad. business was and he said:
I have had to cut wages twice in
our factory and next month I must
make another cut; this makes me
feel quite badly and wish the gov
eminent could arrange dollar with
less value, then I would not have
to say anything to our men and make
them feel badly about getting a cut,
because they would be getting the
same number of dollars as they had
before. I am no expert economist, SO
I don't know just how this could be
done, but l think Washington should
take this up and see what they can
do
We'll, Washington is doing it, it's
called IMITATION"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

acts affecting the manage
ment of the railway. He re-
peats the charges of the Soviet
Unions incorrect actions regarding
the exchange of locomotives and roll
ing stock" Li-Shao-keng also claims
that the U. S. S. r. allegedly evaded
an answer to the last question.
Japan Breaks Treaties.
In Kuznetzov's reply, he mentions
a number Of existing agreements be-
tween the Soviet Union and the Chi
nese government regarding the rail-
way, from which it indisputably fol-
lows that the railway is the property
of the U.SS.R.
"Your attempt" Kumetzov writes,
TO question the Soviet Unions right
full ownership of the railway con-
Mnces me that the ManchWian in
terests are aiming TO break and abol-
ish the agreements concerning the
railway which constitutes the basis
for the joint management Of the
Chinese Eastern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

tlYe battles which humanity has ever
conducted. They are the greatest
witnesses to the historical truth Of
Marxism- Leninism.
'The present long lasting crisis and
its violence in capitalist countries are
the greatest witnesses to the collapse
of capitalism. Imperialist antagon-
ism between capitalist countries is in
tensifying, with daily battles in the
Far East and monthly involving an
increasingly large area Of Europe.
1.-THE question mas been raised of
the revision of the Versailles Treaty,
which must reshape new map of
the European Continent on the basis
of the interests of the chief imper-
ialist groups The world crisis has
intensified all class antagonists and
FASTENED the coming of a new cycle
of wars.
Second International Supports
Fascism
"Tn number of countries, the rep
resentatives Of the postwar Second
International are now beginning to
support tn fascist organization
themselves. On the threshold of a
new war monopolist capitalism is es-
tablishing fascist dictatorship in
a number of countries. 1t needs fas-
cism not only as rigorous form of
suppression of the working class. but
as the means of deceiving the work.
ing masses anew.
Preparing a new imperialist war.
the world bourgeoisie turns toward
the Soviet Union with grave concern
However much they may lie that the
USSR is in the grip of crisis, the
leaders of monopolist capitalism know
pretty well that the cause of So
cialism has finally and irrevocably tri-
umphed in the Soviet Union.
Peasantry Behind Collective Farms
''The present sowing campaign
showed the capitalist world that the
main mass of the peasantry under
stood that it Is impossible to live
otherwise than in collective farms.
Capitalism also knows that the great
est historical task, the Transformation
of the Soviet Union from an agricul-
tural into an industrial country, has
been fulfilled.
Capitalism also knows that the
Eivs-Year Plan has provided the