davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Nazi Propaganda

IN GOLFERS April you story
dahshund "The German" written that British
Hugh Walpoe This Wapoe those spiritual
types British author
cathedrsls and kind hearts
before clubs authority"
such places the Saturday
Well it be Berlin gold it may Hughie
genuinely light may
always this simperng
but the gentleman has turned Naz with a bang
He tells story sentimental bourgeois family
always taking up causes During the war they are pacs and defend
the Germans Later they adopt
to show their friendship to power
and they turn the dog Jewish family which
vulgar to understand sensitive dogs soul
Then what happens The family several anNaz
they read
the papers really pahs after all Fiter
is restoring confidence"
take back their dog from the unfeeling
And at this moment Hitler Goerng
will make worldp"
Berlin taking the salute from one hundred
thousand passionate hearted
Thus writes wapole Communist author tried to slip
such barefaced and mawkh
tors Golfers would Of reject Indignantly 1t wouldn't
art 1t wouldn't be what the public
might be good thing Daily
who also read Golfers write letter TO these editors
They Are Petty Snobs
THIS lie that Hitler is building attractvey
! to the ears of bourgeois inelectuals.
evidence on every hand that CAPT.
asm horrible they find impossible any longer along
ways They know social change rs inevitable
the repes Them essentially these authors
the most stupid snobs there
vulgar petty neanhearted snobs with all this implies And thew
snobbery they find thousand accepting
wokng-class world.
But 1t is fatally that there
sn that really admirable they discover
Kan Of Hitler and Musson They pro
faiths mysterious anything with
rhetoric, if you intellectual
IntelIecuaIs Turn Left-Aso Right
THIS among American nlectas still going on
1t is something that must not be
currents the middle undoubtedly drift Mr.
&u Kx Hitler stimulating suggested by the
case Of DR. Writ and his Nazi friend Rumey
But at the time beginning
that the only the end war
ery and the insanity Of naonalsm Marx
Lenin and Stain
And masses OF workers discovering this Emmett
this crudely in his
pole expresses his fascisn
worker educated man not
worker who has to labor with
Facs degrad everything noteworthy that not
decent novel has since
asm took power Fascist culture based
The OF science 1t really the
it in the history of mankind
heror of the great tradition carries 1t on
with banners flying
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
WHAT'S ON

THE NEW YORK WORKERS BOOK
SHOP specials are selling fast. Get yours
now at so e. 18th st. from &c to soc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20

FIFTH JUBILEE Concert and Ball Of the
Prospect Workers Center at Hunts Point
Palace, SO. Boulevard and ls3rd st. Double
Jazz Orchestra Tickets in advance 35c,
at door 45c
CONCERT and Dance given by fremont
Prog. Club 86s 2, fremont Ave, 8;45 pm.
Program Of Symphonic Music followed by
dancing
FILMS: 'Pavlov's Mechanics Of the
Brain" Problems of Fatigue" Itch for
a Higher Life" at New School Auditorium,
s6 w. 18th st. at 7s5o and 9.45 p. m
Tickets in advance soc, at door Soc Aus
pieces Medical Bureau.
MASQUE DANCE given by CCN.Y Eve.
Chapter N.S,L at Film & Photo League,
10 r. nth st., $50 m "Follies Of the
NS.L' by student players. Adm use.
THIRD Annual Spring Balloon Dance
rendered by C1i-Grand Youth Club at
Manhattan Lyeeum, 66 z. 4th ST. Well
known band. Dance till dawn.
DANCE Extraordinary given by Amer
lean Youth Federation. I44 Second Ave.
near 9th st. Reading OF Revolutionary
Poems by M Bodenheim; Waltz and Indy
contest; Punch Subscription use.
STUDIO PARTY given by Harry Sims
Br. LID. 5207 18th Avenue Brooklyn.
Dancing, entertainment, refreshments.
LAUREN GILFILIlAN speaks on her book
Il Went to Pit College at Brooklyn Chap
ter F.S.L, 1856 JAY ST., Borough Hall
Station, $50 pm. Adm. 25c Dancing and
refreshments
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
R0stOr,

18th Anniversary Entertainment and
Dance given by vel at ilS Dudley 81
Roxbury, Adm 55c Good time for all
Friday, April 20, pm
LECTURE The Dance A Marxist In
depreciation" by Beatrice Gswlrtz Work
srs School Of Boston, s19 Washington st.,
7;3o PM Friday, April 40
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-21
LOCAL NEWS
COMMERCE TAKES ACTION REDUCTION .sIRMAIL RATES


 At meeting held yesterday morning, in reference to the re- Auction of airmail rates on special emergency routes in Alaska, the Nome Chamber of Commerce went lon record to such action on the grounds thats If the new rate of only 25. cents per pound is main tatned the companies in the air Eplane business. state they will be unable 10 carry it, thus abolish ing a service which has existed during the past two years. ana which has been of ereditabre suc- cess.
 Wires were sent to George NJ. Marchand and Delegate Dimond, Requesting them to take the mat ter up with the Postal Department MT. Marchand is the railway mail clerk in Alaska. No replies have as yet been received but eonsid- eration will probably be given the requests that the old rates of go cents per pound be restored.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-21

Lyman Culver who is in charge of the lighterage equipment at Teller Of the Teller Commercial FCo,.a arrived, Nome by plane yes terdaS, to await the arrival of his wife, who is aboard he s. S. Vie toria. dug sometime Friday even ing: He reports several barges cf the company in the water and one tug, ready for work when the beats get. to Teller The remaind- CT of the equipment will not be placed in the water until later in the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-21
RoUsT ACTIVITIES

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways of Nome, returned this afternoon from Kotzebue by way of Dime Landing. As pass .engers were Mrs. N Gallagher from Kotzebue and MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Kolkman from Dime. Geo. Morelander was passenger from Kotzebue to Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-21

Geo. sholin. who is operating at solomon is in town today and will remain until the Victoria arrives. He is here to meet his family. who are incoming passengers aboard the vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-21

ing along fine. Daddy Hans says 5" It's girl" and passes out the cigars with fervor. The baby should be real, wide.awake lit tie girl, as 1t was born on the 21st of June. the longest day of The year. CongratuIations!
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-21

Pilot Easley of the Roust Air ways of Nome, arrived at Nome oday from the north by way of Deering and Teller with Ike Taylor and Ross J. Kinney as. returning passengers. -
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-21

A seven pound, two ounce baby girl was born about 4:3O this morning at the Maynard Columbus Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Hans Mirew. Mother and baby are get
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-21

On today's foreign exchange the British pound sterling is now equal to s51O Formerly 1t has stood for the past three months. since March, at s5.2o. The Norwegian kronor dropped from 26 cents to 25 and one half cents.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-21

Chas. lcaulkins and Ben Gill; ette who have been working up at the head of anvil. are reported to be making a cleanup today, af- ter about months work.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Sailor Stays

Sailor, Beware" the nautical farce
comedy by Kenyon Nicholson and
Charles Robinson, will enter fourth
week at the National Theater begin
ming tomorrow night.
The farce is the only National Play
ers' attraction to win a four-week en-
gagement in the 10-season history of
the Players.
Sailor, Beware" is the saga Of a
sailor and his lass. Dynamite Jones
Of the United States Navy, and Miss
stonewall Jackson, monopolist Of
much Of the virtue still discoverable
in the. Panama Canal Zone. These
two meet, and all the men-of-war and
all the lights of love along the water
front begin to bet on the outcome.
Roy Roberts and Ruth Abbott con-
tirlue in the lead roles, and the other
E street favorites are pleasantly cast
For the final week of the Sailor, Be-
ware" engagement the usual matt
nees will be given on Wednesday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

family day. excursions to Seaside
was considerably augmented by the
closing of schools. Mothers find this
a convenient way to give their chill
dren the pleasure of a days outing.
Next Thursday is Episcopal day.
at Seaside Members of the Grace
Episcopal Church Of Georgetown, the
Church of the Good Shepherd and
Emmanuel Episcopal of Anacostia will
held joint excursion to the park.
X y X
EVERY Monday and Friday until
- Labor day will be children's days
on the Wilson Line and at new Mar
shall Hall Park Round-trip rates will
be reduced to Is cents for adults and
l0c for children on the boat leaving
Washington at 10 am. and 2 pm. At
Marshall Hall Park all rides will be
half rate on these two days.
These children's days have long
been popular with mothers. There will
be three round-trips every Monday
and Friday, leaving Washington at 10
am, 2 pm. and $50 pm. and leaving
Marshall Hall Park at II noon, 4 pm.
and 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Screen-Stage This Week
A Hasty Glance at the Downtown Offerings
Along Motion Picture Row.

The news reel, comedy and short
subjects complete the program.
A RETURN engagement of Hans
\ Fallada's story, Little Man,
What Now?" brings the picture ver-
sion with Douglass Montgomery and
Margaret Sullivan to the Warner
Brothers Metropolitan this week
The human interest story concerns a
young boy and girl and the hard
ships they endure together. sustained
by their love and faith in one an
other A lengthy auxiliary program
of shorts, news events and other fea-
lures is on exhibition at the Metro
politan.
THE LIFE OF VERGIE WIN
TIERS" a drama of small town
ambition, bitterness and love, is on the
screen at R-K-O Keith's currently
Starring Ann Harding and John
Boles in their first film appearance
together, the cinema also has in its
cast Helen Vinson, Wesley Barry and
Ben Alexander. A news reel, comedy
and short subjects complete the pro-
gram.
y X X *
WARNER BAXTER and three ro-
mantle ladies become involved
in a situation which provides the plot
Of Such Women Are Dangerous" the
LoeW'S Columbia screen attraction
10 VT ~
bachelor novelist, and the three
damsels who pursue sim are Rose.
mary Ames, Rochelle Hudson and
Mona Barrie. The usual secondary
program numbers complete the bill
Evening star., 1934-06-24

ZOE PENNER and his revue
headline the Loew's Fox bill
this week, presenting a stage
~ program of unusual interest.
The film attraction is Holly
wood Party" an MG-M picture,
including in its cast Laurel and
Hardy, Jimmy Durante. Charles But
terworth. Ted Healey and his stoozes,
Frances Williams and other Sotly-
wood celebrities
An overture under the direction of
Phil Lampkin, the news reel and
short subjects complete the program.
K AY FRANCIS plays the role of a
woman doctor in DIR. Monica, "
the feature picture at Warner Brother s
Earle this week, and the supporting
cast includes three other stars, War
ren william, Jean Muir and Verree
Teasdale. DR.. Monica's husband be-
comes involved in love affair with
another woman. with its tragic con-
sequences forming the climax of the
narrative.
The stage bill, Words and Music
Inc.," features Lester Cole and his
singers, Sally Burrill, Barr and Estes,
Alice Kavin and two girl choruses.
JANET GAYNOR and Charles Far
rell are reunited as a screen team
in Change of Heart" at Loew's Pal
ace this week. Also featured in the
film are James Dunn and Ginger
Rogers. The four band together
after their graduation from college,
seeking fame and fortune in the big
city. Beryl Mercer, Shirley Temple
and others are in the supporting cast.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
What Use a Dressing Room

ping ashes on the f1oor), but other
wise is seldom around.
George Rats room is temporarily
vacant. until the star returns from
his vacation. While he is on the
lot George spends lot of time there.
1t usually is inhabited by his many
boxing friends, and Mack Grey, the
killer" Rats so-called "bodyguard.'
Claudette Colbert and Miriam Hop
kins have typically feminine rooms,
into which they both disappear when
not on the set. Visitors are infre-
quent although both invariably en-
tertain interviewers in their dressing
rooms. Miss Colbert has a phono-
graph, but Miss Hopkins room is
without musical equipment.
From the outside Marlene Diet
rich's room seems as cold and austere
as the star herself. She seems to
have no visitors except a hairdresser
or wardrobe girl from time to time
The noisiest room on the lot at
present is No. Ill. There sits the
"Old Maestro" Ben Bernie, and most
of his band. Usually they're prac-
ticing. tuning up, singing or merely
arguing. 1t all makes noise.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

WHAT'S dressing room LOT?
A That depends upon the
AN star. Some use them
for dressing Some use
them for resting places,
some for entertaining. some for busl-
ness and some for club rooms.
Sylvia Sidney and Gary Cooper,
who occupy rooms at opposite ends
Of Paramount's dressing room build,
ing, are among those who use their
rooms for dressing quarters only.
w. C. Fields and Jack Oakie.
neighbors in 104 and los, are in
most OF the time. Fields not only
dresses and makes up there, but eats
lunch. sleeps, takes showers and has
rubdowns at the hands Of a husky
trainer. Oakie uses his quarters Tor
a lounging and entertaining room.
He plays the phonograph or radio.
or favors the lot with selection on
his clarinet. Oakie's dressing room
Is open at all times, and his come
in a little" is Hollywood byword.
Every one Is welcome.
Mae West has the mystery room.
Few persons. aside from those actual
ly working with her on 1T Amt No
Sin" have been inside, for Miss West
has no time for rest and relaxation
there She has piano in it and
rehearses songs. writes numbers, con-
cocts new dialogue and confers with
Travis Banton on fashions most of
her free time Libby Taylor. her
maid. is in constant attendance.
Carl Brisson and Bing Crosby use
their dressing rooms as offices.
Brothers of the two stars serve as
their respective secretaries and carry
on the lengthy correspondence and
business matters peculiar to stars.
Brisson has a piano in his room, but
seldom has time to play it. Crosby
has q short-wave radio and phono-
graph, and one or the other Is in
almost constant use.
Carole Lombard's room Is the
studio hangout. Cooper, Crosby,
Oakie, Banton-somebody is always
visiting Carole and usually there are
a dozen people there at once. When
Carole is working, her secretary COM
panion, Madeline Fields, is in charge,
and the door is always open.
Cary Grant doesn't spend much
time in his room. His secretary keeps
the place rigidly in order. Cary
dresses and makes up there. lounges
during his lunch hour (without drop
Evening star., 1934-06-24


who will insist that star names are
the only things to conjure with, and
1t matters little about your story If
you have q Garbo or Dietrich, q
Colbert or even q Gaynor to put into
it. However, delegates from all cor
ners of the world have been advised
that behind the camera personnel
is what counts most in picture max
ing today. News emanating from this
conference assures directors who have
that certain touch that they will be
able to write their own tickets. And
authors who are really good-that Is,
really good for gelatin entertainment
purposes-nay do the same. All good
authors are not inspired in screen
work and I'd hate to have to sit
through James Joyce's idea of CO.
lossal movie release.
Therefore, the studios have decided
to concentrate on obtaining the finest
list of names possible for behind-the-
camera strength. These names vary
with successes, with seasons and with
styles. At present, the top name in
behird-the-camera circles is Frank
Capra, a sensitive, highly intelligent
director who came to America with
his Italian parents via steerage and
who has fought for every bit OF edu-
cation and culture he possesses. He
has plenty, by the way. which proves
what a good fighter he is.
None of our super-studioS has Cap
ra. He works for Harry Cohn at Co
lumbia, the most unprepoSsessing ar
ray of sound stages and writing rooms
in the industry. But they make good
pictures-they make the kind Of pic
lures that is giving the super-stage
and moderne office set the headache.
OF course. this doesn't mean that
men of the Lubitsch stripe have lost
their standing in the ranks. They
merely have been supplanted by a
new vogue, but the Capra vogue is
based on such sound attainments, it Is
so free from fiummery and style and
pose that it can't fail to last.
There usually Is a joker behind
every movie decision. When the boys
decide personality is the thing, that
eIdI eJ1 C1lSJl1 ID IlCNCocoly .SAACJ CSAS@
scouts all over the country at tre-
mendous cost and usually get small
handful Of stock players out Of the
dragnet for talent. Now that they
have decided that the directors the
thing. they are faced by this prob
lem: What sort Of material will they
be able to put into directorial hands
during the coming year?"
1t is impossible, at the present time,
to get any authentic quotations about
censorship from our side of the fence.
Producers are forbidden to express
their opinions and the Association of
Motion Picture Producers, excitedly
converting on the matter, hasn't come
to any conclusion that it is ready TO
discuss.
Unofficially-and not to be quoted
with the names of the authorities-1
have been told there never has been
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Outdoors

SCHOOLS out, and that means the
beginning of picrics and outdoor
parties at Glen Echo Park Since
Thursday to 10 Sunday schools have
been in the park each day Friday, in
addition to a large number of such
outings, the entire District of Colum-
strong, were guests OF the park man.
agement
Boyd Hickman, supervisor Of the
crystal pool, recently received 100
per cent health operating certificate
from the Maryland State Board of
Health covering the period since the
pool was opened this season. This
award is the result of vigilant care and
precautions to assure patrons the
highest degree OF safety.
The giant coaster dips. that. ride OF
thrills, is getting capacity play these
warm evenings. It's always cool TAX
ing the hills and dales on these fast
moving, safety equipped cars.
4 =
THE next attraction to be offered
dance fans at Chevy Chase Lake
will be Blanche Galloway and her
Harlem Band, which will perform at
the nearby Maryland dance pavilion
Wednesday night. Blanche, who is a
sister OF Cab Galloway, radio orches-
ira leader. specializes in hot" music,
although Of course the band is capable
of smooth waltz numbers also. Mean
while, dancing continues at the lake
every night at popular prices.
X
4 SERIES of weekly country dances
will be inaugurated Wednesday
night at Seaside Park, with an old
time country orchestra playing the
kind of music that was popular when
mother was girl. Family day Nsi-
tors to the bay resort will enjoy the
Virginia Reel, the Paul Jones and
other old-fashioned square dances. On
week ends. however, the younger set
will continue to dance to the synco-
rated rhythm of Frank Flanigans s
Southerners.
The popularity Of the Wednesday
Evening star., 1934-06-24

such rout IN Hollywood since the first
camera set-ups were made in an emp
ty lot on Vine street. In brief, the
Hollywood producers are in retreat
before a vast and infiexible pressure
OF opinion. II they keep the retreat
an orderly one. some good may come
of it. If they break ranks and run
ana they are threatening to do so with
every pulse-beat-we are going 10
have a horrible year before us.
Old dog stories, which were thrown
away in the long ago, are being
scanned, nervously, for Clean" ma
terial. Many a horse opera, which
would have seemed to have breathed
its last, is being brought out of the
forgotten box stall and groomed for
the clean-pictures era. The sea al
ways may be relied upon to wash
things fresh and free from sin, so we
will have ships and sailormen galore.
Charles Dickens is proving the pro-
ducer's friend In this, for almost
every Hollywood lot is good for its
Dickensiana in the 1e34-1935 pro-
gram.
This comes on top Of six months
OF about the most feeble picture pro-
duction work done in a long time.
Lots that hitherto had excellent
standing, regulations for always put
ting out good pictures, today are
building up regulations for putting
their talent behind the selling force,
With very weak personnel behind the
creative end of the picture. Bad pic
lures are given buildups which make
the gross receipts in a theater read
well for a week, but the public never
Is fooled the second week. However.
the intake looks impressive if you
don't know what it has cost the
company to super-sell the dud.
If, on top of all this, comes rout
on the part of the producers, with a
long line of Pollyanna material, old
operettas and horse and dog stories,
all the director and writer talent In
the world will avail nothing unless
those people are given something to
work with.
Warner Bros. were the first to
issue their next years program.
ran some of it so theatergoers would
see what sort Of material one studio
expects to get away with and meet
the obligations of our new censor
ship. Warner Bros. seem to feel they
can comply with the law and yet
give the public something it will want.
But their trend is completely away
from sex problems.
(copyriEht 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Secret Dance.

FRED AsTAIRE and Ginger Rogers,
L the nimble-footed team of Fly
ing Down to Rio" are perfecting what
is said to be a spectacular new dance
for their Forthcoming musical feature,
The Gay Divorce" So novel is the
dance that the studio has asked As
taire and Miss Rogers TO reveal no
details concerning it. and rehearsals
are strictly closed affairs.
Even studio employees will not get
their first glimpse of the new dance
until it is stepped" on the screen.
When it is actually filmed for the
picture the set will be closed to all
persons not indispensable to the pro-
ductiOn.