davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
Foreign News
Briefs
ARREST 20 FINNISH WORKERS
FOR CnNTMTTNYCT ACTrxyru,v

STOCKHOLM-Twenty more work
ers, charged with carrying on Com
munist activity, have been arrested in
Keni, Finland, according to news re-
ceived here from Helsingfors. Police
claim they found Communist material
md hand printing machines in their
possession.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
UNEMPLOYED MEETING IN CHELSEA

CHELSEA, Mass. The delegate Of the
Chelsea Unemployed Council member Of
the Chelsea Local of the United Shoe and
Leather Workers Union, will be welcomed
at mass meeting to be held Tuesday, Feb.
20 &C the Labor Lyceurn. The delegate, jack
Arakolian, will describe the proceedings at
he Convention and the program f. s"''~"
that resulted from the experiences Of Other
~roups OF unemployed throughout the coun-
krT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
ARREST PEASANTS FOR LISTEN
ING TO SOVIET BROADCASTS

PRAGUE. - Twenty-one peasants
have been arrested in the district CT
JeJer in Hungary for listening in to
oroadcasting from the Soviet Union,
according to information received
from Budapest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
GREEK SOLDIER PRISONERS
START HUNGER STRIKE

ATHENS. Greece. - A number o.
elders held at the Larissa prison
lave begun a hunger strike agains.
the unbearable terrorist regime in the
prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12
FIRST Mass Army Dos.
Not Fight for Any
AnnexatiOns

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-12

Delegate OF the 4. q. U. L. to the
Congress Of the NationaI Confedera-
sion Of Labor of Cuba
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

an order from magazine, to write
an article on the ten rules of play
writing. He never wrote it and sent
back the check, saying that he was
so afraid that he would be obligated
to live up to the rules that he had
to send the money back.
There is a vast difference in the
technique of making motion pictures
between the days of the 'Squaw
Man. my first, and today. We have
sound, new type cameras, booms,
elaborate sets, huge mobs of extras,
highly-paid stars, costume design
ers and a host of other improve
ments. But back of all this we have
the elemental story.
without true drama all these
improvements would be useless.
They could not function without a
story to work on.
Cleopatra is the sixtieth picture
/ have made and / believe it was
sixty times as difficult as the
'Squaw Man It's a dream that
could not have visioned when I
bought that little barn on Vine
street. Then one or two men could
make motion picture. Today it
takes countless hundreds.
Fortunately, with an organiza-
ton such as that at Paramount, !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

stories OF the Small-CoWn Judge ana
his Civil war cronies.
Richer in flavor even than the
shrewd Yankee horse trader of
David Harum," the Iowa farmer of
state Fair" or the wise and patient
westerner of They Had to See
Paris" the drawing but quick witted
southern jurist is memorable adj
dition to the Rogers gallery of rep
reSentative Americans"
The stars portrayal of Judge
Priest is said to have the mark Of
authenticity upon it. 1t is reputed
to be a notable folk portrait, just
as his other characterizations have.
been; the unique blending of
splendid talent with a rich an
splendid role
But more than that, it is further
said to stand alone for its sheer
dramatic power. Seldom has Roger
been seen in role that affords OPP
portunities to call both tears and
laughter from his audience. >
Rogers is supported by Henry B.
Walthal, Anita Louise, Tom Brown,
Rochelle Hugson, Stepin Fetchit,
David Landau, Charley Grapewin,
Berton Churchill and Roger I'M
hoff.
Short subjects supplementing the
featured attraction include a Looney
Toon cartoon entitled, "Buddy's
Bearcats," a musical novelty titled
Mirrors" which features Freddie
Rich and his orchestra: Vera Van
and the -Four Elton Boys and Movie
tone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29


So she runs around the world
playing like she is her own secretary
while the secretary plays at being
the rich girl TO the mob of fortune
hunters.
In this manner, the beautiful
Miriam happens upon the gentle
man Of her choice one rainy after
noon and Immediately sets the we'll
known trap for his heart.
And to make matters worse she
got everybody to help her frame
this sweetheart and very naturally
he began to give up his childish de-
sire to marry for love when the
beautiful secretary played by Fay
Wray started to turn the heat on
him.
Anyhow he just threw himself
into the room one night up at the
merry old lodge and remarked as
indifferently as he could with all
millions so close to his pen point
"ail is forgiven and the lady with
the riches will have me-"
And poor Miriam Immediately
went into a trance for herself to
figure out what she had done to
deserve such a fate and since there
was no answer returning she went
on an emotional storm which more
or less straightens out the trouble.
She got her man and he got the
girl with all the money and in a
situation like that we know they
were all very happy.
The boy in the case is Joel Nc
Crea with Reginald Denny support
ing. 1t opened Friday at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Copy Originals
for New Film
Artisans Hard at Work on
Dickens Production.
BIZ NEA Service

By NEA Service
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. eff the
screen production of David Cop
perfield" isn't a true picture of
Charles Dickens novel from which
it was taken, it won't be the fault
of studio executives. Nor will it be
the fault of Clyde Wilders, London
cameraman.
A few days ago two huge boxes
arrived at the MGM studio here
their contents representing eight
months of steady work on the part
of WilderS.
In them were faded old newspa-
pers, theater programs, dog-eared
books, pieces of yellow torn lace.
Practically all the articles are be-
yond use. But each of them, and
the photographs of other articles,
can be copied detail for detail by
studio artisans-and so each will
add tiny bit to the authenticity of
the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
>Outcast Lady
Is Featured
Palace Film
Constance Bennett in Top
Role; Herbert Marshall
Leading Man.

"Outcast Lady," the picture on
view at the Palace this week, is
hailed as smart, sophisticated
drama, revealing the story of peo-
pie who live colorful lives in the
upper stratum of society.
The story is taken from Katharine
Cornells famous stage hit, The
Green Hat"
Constance Bennett returns to the
screen in the principle role of Iris,
in which she has as her new ro-
mantle partner, Herbert Marshall,
playing the part of Napier.
The picture deals with the love of
Iris and Napier. This love is termi-
mated by the interruption Of Ma
piers father. Iris marries boyhood
chum and he commits suicide on
his wedding night. The story of the
recovered love of Napier forms the
backbone of the plot for "Outcast
Lady"
Included in the supporting cast is
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, who is to be
remembered for her performance in
'Riptide."
Others in the cast are Elizabeth
Allan, Henry Stephenson, Lumsdum
Hare, Hugh Williams and Robert
Lorraine.
Supporting the regular feature
picture, the following short subjects
have been selected:
Mickey Mouse in The Orphans
Benefit; Taking Care of Baby"
another of Pete Smiths wise-crack-
ing monologueS, and a comedy,
Mrs. Barnacle Bill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Good Drama Only Formula for
Moving Pictures, Says De Mile

HOLLYWOOD Cal, 29-Th a
o
De Mile dangerous recipe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

have the benefit. and the privilege,
of getting the help of some of the
best minds in the business.
mo one man could handle the
great amount of detail that goes
into the making of picture today.
But still the drama, the one es-
sential element, is the major prob
lem."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Tracy Is Orderly .

Lee Tracy has a mania for order
illness. Nothing upsets him more
than to find his make up brushes
out of the order in which he last
placed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Audience to War

Carl Brisson was boxing in
Stockholm stadium on the day war
was declared in 1914. Ten thousand
spectators walked out, leaving BriS-
son alone with his opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Has operate Hopes

Lanny Ross is studying classical
singing with a famous professor,
with a view toward going on the
grand opera stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Great Performance Given
by Famed Entertainer
irwin S. Cobb Stories of SmaITown Kentucky Judge Pro-
vide Material for New Picture.

Rogers, America" pointed
Priest currently Apollo
performance.
the nineties
the vehicle fashioned from the famous Cobb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

Wins Scholarship
Evelyn Venable won a four year
scholarship at Vassar at the age
of fourteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Miriam Hopkins Picture Is
Drawing Card at Circle

The Richest Girl in the World now playing at the Circle brings
headed Miriam Hopkins
trouble with
all those father had left
She determined
swell girl with fetching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Stars Father Judge

Gary Coopers father, Charles H.
Cooper, is a former justice of the
Montana supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
ArIen Yacht to Race

Richard Arlen hopes to enter his
new yacht, now being built, in the
1893 Honolulu yacht race.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Notice OF Sale.

Iu Pursuance ef section 2 oi
the ig hr cons Revised Code. na.
tee heret 81 thatE J Jone.
ll se'l. on ths l1ss day of Ne-em.
ber. 1885, a. Iea. n. an saa sas a.
the ogth-ea & 81 thc rny y
Iast hll8.r Cool e Arizona.
at rub'ie auction 81 lac highest q
der lor cash tt following Ga le.
property
. foot E'a show cases
foot gl boss case.
e 81 pay tables
6 foot -au ter4
IS foot henE
6 I0 foot uon 81 shelving.
~ foot ras aeh.ag.
fru.t tan
TtH property Is oane8 hF J E4
ain faw -r au8 bsne ela = at
isfy varehaae maH ien
Virgil @ Chandler
Attorney for E > 3 nee.
sov. h pee T.h
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

Miss Whites eighth grade
gave a short Thanksgiving pro-
gram Wednesday afternoon
Frances Money and Del.eh,
Alaben gave talks on the
tory ~ Thank giving P
were given by Ruth On.eg
Betty Jane. and jack Rowe
Buddy Vest AID B Nnim
played Harmonic solo. Tie
class ended the program WtH
Thanksgiving songs
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

Mrs Joe Sheriff. entertained
81 Bridge Tuesday afternoon in
honor OF her sler. Airs ~ O.
Morrison. wito had . birthday
OF that day Those present
were Me,dames Miller II ck
stefan. Chandler, Dcnps
Calbert. Farusgorth. Johnson
and the hostess. High scors
was won by Mrs Earl Hicks
Delicious pumpkin pic with
whipped cream and coffee were
served after the games
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

The Community Church Ba
n ar was q success and a nice
sum was taken in from the
various activities for the build
ing fund Exact figures will be
stated next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

The teachers spending Thanks
giving al their homes are Miss
Helen Edwards. at 1T Centre.
Calf, Miss Angeline Hardwick
Tucson, Miss Dorothy White
Superior: Miss Helen Fulkersou
Tempe Miss Ellen Williams
Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

John Cor mother. and Sis
tr Marry Beth. arrived Wed
uiv nigh from CaleXico,
AIezlco 20 spend the Thansgiv-
fag holidays with John 10 Cooli-
d4e
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

Air and Mrs Mac Brown
and children arrived Wednes-
dav night from Long Beach
California to spend Thanks.
giving with their brother Mr..
u n.el. of CoIid
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

The c O X Garage accepted
the agency in Coolidge for the
Goodrich tines and received a
large invoice Of tires and tubes
the first OF the week
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

ar and Mrs Harry Culbert
at their Thank giving yaca-
tIoa with Mrs CuIbcrts par
ent Mr. and Mrs Anderson
II Prescott
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

There has been frost every
night the past week and snow
IN the mountain regions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

Miss Alice O'Cornor d teach
er % Tucson arrived WtJUes.
day night to spend Thank-gy
iug with her sisters Mrs Peggy
Johnson and Mrs Lillian o.
ConuOr
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

LOST. 4 black and white
Bird dog. answers 90 the name
of spot Reward offered
Notify Marcus Vest. Box 2Oii
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs X. J. Jones are
spending the week end iu Phoe-
nix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

Do Sour washing on new
Maytac. has done Is
the piece or dozen S Mrs
Jewel Hamilton st Wo'aycr
Tourist Camp. uarta Oh Hut
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

Nhi-ker- seem tole 3ee1-s &
ing many handsome manly
couufenanee a.j the prize
winners ln the ante Will he
announced on l1 l5 the biz
day o' enjoyment tar everyone
and afier f.atfha brber wiiI
rep harvest
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

We sell an kinds % stoves and
stove parts. also mattrcscs
made TO order Geo. T. Card
well Mesa. blk. from Mormon
Temple. Jan. ith
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

Mrs Record In charge Of the
cafeteria at the school has been
IN with au this week but Is re-
ported improving Mrs Short
has taken charge 81 the cafeteria
during hpr absence
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

III. Davidson brought the hide
Of "a large coon % town Tues
day, which be hilled recently
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

sis Ea 8efh Jones spent
THANKSGIVING with friends IN
Dou s.as.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

Thanksgiving was observed
on Nov. 29th, this year,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
M<& Ro7~<,
oissl. MsNausht Syndicate. IsA
PUBLIC URGED
To join IN
FLAG PROGRAM

All Ell Centrans are invited and
urged to participate in the annual
tribute to the American flag which
will take place tonight at 7:30
o clock at the Wilson school field
under the auspices of the local
Elks lodge.
The lodge will be in charge OF
the exercises, Flag day being OBJ
served throughout the nation by
the Elks, and the speaker for the
evening will be Hugh T. Osborne,
supervisor, who will pay the tribute
to the flag.
All patriotic, civic, fraternal or
ganizations have been given special
invitation to participate in the ex-
ercises which will begin promptly
at 7:30.
After the program the postponed
ball game will take place.
Charles P. Delp, commander of
Boyce Aten post, American Legion,
asks all Legionnaires to meet at the
Veterans hall at tbs tonight and
to march from there in a body to
the Flag day exercises.
Auxiliary members have been
asked to meet at the Wilson grounds
at 7:30, wearing their caps.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
TWO DIE FROM
POISON DRINK
Insane Man Victim OF Own
Deadly Concoction In Trag-
edy AT Reno, Nevada.

RENO, New, June IA. U.P) =
Two men were dead today of a
fantastic poisoned highball plot
and five other persons were alive
because they refused to drink.
The dead were:
Dana Booth, 23-year old taxicab
driver, who accepted a drink from
strangers bottle.
The stranger, a man who said
he was R. S. Wilson, 27, a San
Francisco investment broker.
Those who refused the proffers
of Wilson to "have a drink" and
thus escaped death, were:
Ted Morrell and F. R. Payne,
pilots at a local airport.
Sheriff c. A. Chapman of Love-
lock, New, who attempted to ar
rest Wilson
Emilio Alba, 35, Santa Maria,
Cal, a Filipino, hitch-hiker.
Roy Smith, 90, unemployed drug
gist of Grand Rapids, Mich, also
a hitch-hiker.
Police knew no motive for the
poisonings. They believed Wilson
was demented and intended to take
many other lives before he took his
own. They sought Wilson'S true
identity.
Booths body was found II miles
east of here early today by a high
way construction company en-
ployee. He had lain off the roac
during the night. He had been deac
more than IL hours when his body
was found. A purplish tinge coloree
his face. -...-. .-.--.-----.
Shortly after discovery of Booth.
body, police took into custody E
man giving his name as B. w. Col.
Inns, SO, of Sacramento, Calf. He
was apprehended after police sale
they found flaws in a story told by
the Filipino
Investigation disclosed Wilson re-
Continued On Page q
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
IN
CONF FERENCE
WITH HITLER
II Duce Appeals For Return Of
Germany To World Peace Ne
gotiations AT Geneva.

VENICE, June IA. U.P)-Premier
Benito Mussolini, aggressive and
outspoken ruler of Fascist Italy,
appealed today to Nazi Chancellor
Hitler for the return of Germany
to world peace negotiations at
Geneva.
The two dictators. ruling between
them more than 100,000,0O0 people,
met for the first time at an historic
luncheon at Stra, near Venice, to
discuss for two hours the compli-
Gated political and economic prob
lens which are troubling Europe.
Mussolini based his hopes Of
bringing Germany back into the
European family on his own cher
ished project of a four-power pact,
which would bind Great Britain,
France, Italy and Germany to keep
the peace for 10 years.
The meeting of Mussolini and
Hitler was impressive in its display
of national patriotism and enthus-
iasm and rigid in its secrecy.
It had been conceded that Mus
Solini and Hitler probably would
confine themselves to general sub
jects and that any definite politi-
cal accord which might be of sig
nificance in the present troubled
international situation was unlike
ly.
Mussolini and Hitler were ex-
tremely affable at the luncheon
Mussolini spoke fluently for two
hours in German. Interpreters
were present, however, in case eth
er dictator found difficulty in ex-
pressing himself.
1t was understood the Austrian
question was excluded from the
conversation, which was devoted
mostly to Germany's return to
Geneva and application of the four
power pact.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
FOUR NATIONS
GIVE NOTICE
Of DEFAULT
BY HOBART &. MONTEE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June II. - The
general default on the June Is war
debt installments virtually was
completed today with formal noti-
fication from Italy, Poland, Rou-
mania and Hungary that they
would default their installments
due tomorrow.
The Italian notification, consid-
cred the keynote Of the smaller
debtors, was delivered to the state
department shortly before noon by
an attache of the embassy.
This action, coupled with similar
notification by Poland, Roumania
and Hungary, preserved the united
front of European debtor nations
against the United States.
The debtors still to be heard from
are Esthonia, Latvia, Ygoslavia and
Lithuania. All these, which are ex-
pected to default, owe trifling sums
in comparison to some of the larg-
er nations such at Great Britain,
France and Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
FALL FROM
TRUCK FATAL
CONTINUED On Page 81

Sliding from truck on which
he was sleeping, l.. w. Nichols, Les
Angeles, met death when he land
ed on his head in bar pit with
such force as to break his neck
early this morning. The accident
was investigated by Paul Brown, a
member of tine state highway pa
troll.
According to information receiv-
ed here, Nichols was sleeping on q
truck driven by Clarence Dotson,
also of Los Angeles, making a re-
turn trip from Phoenix whittier
they had gone to deliver a load OF
cement. When near the golf course
between here and Holtville about
4:30 O'Clock this morning, the
truck swerved suddenly and whip
ped around, sliding the sleeping
man off its surface into the pit at
the side of the road.
Passing motorists brought him
into Ell Centre for medical atten-
ton but he died before reaching
this city. The body was taken to
Lemons funeral parlors where an
inquest was held. A verdict of un-
avoidable accident was returned by
the jury.
A report was received at the
traffic office this morning that
Ray Pence of Brawley who was in
jured in an automobile accident
there Sunday morning died early
today. Pence, according to the re-
port had stepped out from behind
a car to get a watermelon when he
was struck down by another auto
mobile. He suffered fractures OF
both legs and other injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
TUGWELL CONFIRMED BY SENATE
Conservative Democrats Lose Fight To Pre-
vent Favorable Action.

er. to place the issue squaraly be-
fore the senate by moving to dis
charge the committee for further
consideration.
Smith compromised and sum-
moned Tugwell before the commit
tee last Monday A heated exam
ination which lasted more than
four hours brought denials from
Tugwell that he was a radical f"
He said he had 'sfollowed the
plow' and thought he was capable
of administering to the farmers
needs.
The committee voted l6 to 2 to
report the nomination favorably.
Smith and Sen Henry D. Hatfield,
r. w. We, cast the only dissenting
votes.
Congress created the undersecre-
taryship at this session. AS assist
ant secretary, Tugwel gets $500,
His new position will pay him
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
RENSHAW TO
FOLLOW CREEL
AS NRA CHIEF

LOS ANGELES, June IA. U.P -
Donald Renshaw today formally as
sumed his new duties as western
NRA representative and California
state director, succeeding, in the lat
ter post, George Creel, Democratic
candidate for governor.
Renshaw, recently sent to Califor-
mia by Gen. Hugh Johnson, will hold
the title of special assistant to the
administrator and will supervise
NRA activities in Washington, Ore
gon, California, Nevada, Idaho,
Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Colorado. No
changes will be made among sep
arate state directors save in Cali
fornia, where he will serve, at least
temporarily, Renshaw announced.
The new appointee was an assist
ant commercial attache in the Uni
ted States legation at London and
joined the NRA staff upon its for
nation. Creel resigned to devote all
his time to his gubernatorial cam
paign.