davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06

OF discrimination against every
worker who dares vote Communist
here.
Let him run" said Judge Hor-
ace B. Wilkinson to L. B. Cooper,
chairman of the Board of Regis
trars in jefferson County. $50 we
can see who votes for him.
Will Withhold Right to Vote
On the basis Of this advice Cooper
announced that Raglands right to
place on the ballot would not be
further contested but insisted that
his name would be purged from the
list of qualified voters in January
on the grounds that he can't read
and write.
Il couldn't conceive Of anything
more ridiculous than a niger run
ming for office on the Communist
ticket in Alabama. Judge Wilkinson
said. This will be the first time
since Civil War reconstruction days
that a Negro has qualified as a
candidate for major political Of
flee in this county, which is the
stronghold of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company and industrial
center Of the deep South.
Worker Fined $50
Neither wilkinson Cooper nor
other officials could tell how it
would be possible for them to see
who votes for him." but the impli-
cation of Fascist annulment of the
secret ballot is obvious.
Helen Long was fined $50 and
costs yesterday on framed-up
charges of aggravated disorderly
conduct for distributing the Com
munist Congressional election plat
form to workers of Fairfield. an
important industrial mill town con-
trolled by the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company.
Ragland has been a railroad
worker for the company for twenty
years, and was recently thrown out
Of a job along with thousands of
others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Big Bosses Launch
Drive to Cut Wages.
BY CARL REEVE

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
ALL. Farley Votes
Against Jim-CrOw

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
Rally Tomorrow
to Hail n. Y. Daily

CONTINUED from Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

the inhabitants of the island and
Lady Mary. And he vindicates him
self by putting an end to the cpl
demic with his serum.
Inevitably. the new film closely
resembles "Arrowsmith," containing
a theme with all the intensity of
the earlier picture plus the dra-
matte element of regeneration.
In addition to the splendid por-
trayals by the romantic principals,
picturesque characterizations are
contributed by other members OF
the cast.
Marjorie Rambeau is amusing as
the proprietress of a hotel in the
islands. Zita Johann is seen as the
nurse in love with Baxter, who fig
ures dramatically in his romance
with Miss Evans. H. B. Warner is
reputed to give his usual fine per-
Torrance as Bakers stanch friend
Ernest Pascal prepared the screen
play from the original novel under
the supervision Of Producer Jesse
L. Lasky. Irving Cummings. who
directed Baxter in The Cisco Kid
and In Old Arizona did the same
masterful job for the new photo
play
Especially selected short subject!
F round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Baxter Movie Here

Warner Baxter is said TO score a
decided hit with his splendid pOr-
travail of the young doctor and sci
enlist in Grand Canary" which is
appearing currently upon the screen
of the Apollo theater.
Under the supervision of Jesse L.
Lasky, the picture has captured the
spirit of A j. Cronin's best-seller
novel Of the same name. II de-
velopS both a magnificent love story
and a gripping theme Of regenera-
ton. according to preview reports
coming from the coast.
In Grand Canary" Baxter is
said to have one Of the finest roles
Of his career. and is reputed TO be
utterly convincing as the doctor
called murderer" by the world be-
cause his new serum apparently mas
failed in its purpose. Immediately
following the failure. Baxter starts
on a voyage TO oblivion TO scatter
the wreckage Of his life.
On the voyage he meets NIadgC
Evans. who takes the role OF Lady
Mary Fielding. His romance with
her. after they reach the beautiful
Canary islands. inspires Baxter L
fight back through a devastating
plague of yellow fever. menacing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
News From
Hollywood

One of the funniest sights on the
lot was the conference droll Ned
Sparks held with H. w. Hanneman,
the famous writer, the other day.
Sparks was getting Hanneman to
write a speech for him that he was
expected to deliver at the M. P. T.
o. A. banquet Every time Hanne-
man would think of funny gag to
put in the speech, he would break
out into loud laughter, only to be
greeted by Sparks dead pan" E.
Whenever Sparks thought of fun
ny line, the comedian would break
out into the same sort of laughter
only to be greeted by stony silence
and dead-pan look from Hanne-
man and Hanneman'S Steno-
grapher refused to laugh at the
jokes of either E. so it's going to be
an interesting speech little Doro-
thy Lee, all dressed up in her boys
outfit from "Cockeyed Cavaliers"
pays the boys in the publicity Of
/ flee visit and keeps them in
laughter as she selects some pictures
of herself to be used in her stage
appearance as star of play which
opens soon Irene Franklin,
portly but clever coincidence and
singer, walking down the lot, hold
ting her voluminous skirts under one
arm to keep them from getting wet
Mary Boland entertaining some
friends from back home" .
Bert Wheeler being kidded about
some of the presents he received at
his birthday party held on the
"Cockeyed Cavaliers" set the other
| DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Victor Herbert
Masterpiece to
Be Presented

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-A lost Vic
tor Herbert masterpiece, Rose OF
Algeria the beauty of which is still
a tradition in New York as we'll as
in st. Louis, will be presented by
Municipal opera next week begin
ming Monday night.
Gladys Baxter as the Sultana
Zoradie, Bartlett Simmons, Harry
K. Morton, Frank Gaby, Barnett
Parker, Jules Epially, Edith King
and Macy Wexford are eamong the
many favorites in the cast.
How Rose of Algiers" after fiji
teen years finally found its way to
the great open-air stage in Forest
Park is itself a romantic story.
When the repertory Tor Municipal
operas second season was being
chosen the work was suggested and
agreed upon.
Many st. LouiSans remembered
the thrills it had given them with
it's bright melodies, its rollicking
fun, and its gorgeous pageantry OF
Oriental beauty.
But the complete score could not
be found. The plan fell through
That was 1920. In 1921 and 1922
the plan to produce Rose of AL
garia" was brought forward again
each time with the same result. In
1923 Municipal Opera was told that
the missing parts had been found
Rose of Algeria" was announced
But the missing script had not
been found. 1t could not be deliv-
cred. Personal friends of Herbert
appealed to him. But among tho
manuscripts of scores for some forty
operas the composer had writer
there was no scrap Of Rose Of Al.
geria."
Last winter, however, the man.
uscript score was found. Municipa
Opera Immediately planned to in
clude the work in this seasons rep
ertory.
If lost, Rose of Algeria" had al
those years been remembered
When Lew Fields produced it in 100.
it made a tremendous impression
in New York and all over America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Circus Coming to City on
July 81; Boasts Thrill Acts

With an imposing array of fea-
lures, the Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum & Bailey combined circus will
exhibit in indianapolis Tuesday July
81 at the old baseball park on West
Washington street.
The number one advertising car
of the big show arrived today and
thirty billposters, bannermen and
photographers are heralding the
event throughout this territory. Will
liam L. Wilken, the first of the
press agents is calling on the news
papers with the announcement that
the 1884 performances of 1.-THE
Greatest Show on Earth" surpass
anything ever presented by the
circus.
The thriller of the circus this
season is The Great Hugo who,
with Victor, his brother, is fired
from a repeating cannon. The two
human projectiles are catapulated
out of the new big bertha in two
sweeping arcs, the higher man.
missile passing the lower at the
peak of the fight.
Among the new foreign acts is
the Otari troupe of ten people, who
fly, pass and somersault in cross
currents from huge aerial malteze
cross studded with electric bulbs.
Outstanding, too, is Mile. Gillette
who leaps from the dome of the
big top to a flying trapeze below
Another thriller is Amerika, who
stands on tip-toe on a flying
trapeze. Other newly imported
thrill acts are the Loyal-Repenskis
Europe'S foremost bareback riding
family, who feature a somersault
from a leading horse to the fourth
horse in column. Other riding acts
are the famous Rieffenbachs anc
the Walters.
Thes largest host Of clowns ever
seen in one display will swarm
throughout the big top oval in cele'
bration of Humpty Dumpty's CEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Yet "Fraulein Doktor" commit
TED the same grave error. She falls
in love With Douglass Beau, young
adventurous American portrayed BY
George Brent. Brent, borrowed
from Warner Brothers for the reck-
less role Of Bean, gives one OF his
best performances.
Lionel Atwiu varies from his
usual role OF villiany 10 play Herr
Vonn Sturm, chief Of the German
espionage system
o. Henry Gordon. always sure 10
turn in a fine performance, handles
the role Of Ali Bey, the Turkish gen.
eral. who Is trapped into betraying
his country by Miss 10y.
STEAMBOAT Quest IS Miss 10y S
first starring picture.
Also on the Palace program viii
be found Walt Disney's latest
Mickey Mouse cartoon Mickey S
SteamrOller, another issue Of
"Goofy Movies" and the latest news
events in Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Lyric to Start
Twin Feature
on Wednesday

The Lyric theater announces a
program of two big new feature pic
lures for an engagement of four
days only, starting Wednesday and
concluding next Saturday. The pic
lures are Half a Sinner" the
screen version Of the famous stage
play. Alias the Deacon" an en-
crossing comedy-drama, and En-
barrassing Moments" a hilarious
comedy based on an original story
by William Anthony Mcclure.
Half a Sinner" reveals the ad
ventures encountered by a youthful
pair of lovers and a benign elderly
card sharp known to his associates
as "the Deacon" in a little Kansas
town where Fate brought the three
together and decreed that in addi-
ton to his efforts TO outplay all the
local poker enthusiasts the Deacon"
proved instrumental in solving the
problems that beset the lovers, a
task which he accomplishes in enc
of the most surprising climaxes
imaginable.
Joel McCrae, Sallie Blame and
BeTton Churchill have the leading
roles. They are supported by a
strong cast which includes the dis
tlnguished actress, Alexandra Car
Isle, making her screen debut in
the picture; Gay Seabrook, Mickey
Rooney, Spencer Charters, Quinn
Williams, Theresa Maxwell COnOver,
Reginald Barlow and Bert Roach.
ChOck-full of mirthful situations
the plot of Embarrassing Moments"
revolveS around the pranks Of a
confirmed practical joker who SEEM
ingly delights in making life miser-
able for his friends, and the drastic
measures to which they resort in
successful effort to cure" him by
the application of a generous dose
of his own medicine.
Chester Morris and Marian Nixon
are the stellar players. The cast
includes Walter WOolf, famed for
his work in operettas and musical
comedies; John Wray, Huntley Cor
don, Alan Mowbray, George Stone,
Jane Darewell Virginia Sale, King
Baggot, Pat OMalley and numerous
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Drama at Circle

"Of Human Bondage" picturiza-
ton of w. Somerset Vaughan
famous novel now IS playing at the
Circle with Leslie Howard cast IN
the lead as Philip Carey, crippled
medical student who gives a hope
less and unrequited love TO Mildred
played by Bette Davis.
Howard Is seen as a deeply sensi-
tive, artistic youth who longs for an
understanding Of love.
He falls under the spell Of Mildred
a cheap, hard woman Of great beau
", who is as heaTtless as she Is
beautiful and who uses Howard as
a haven Of refuge, coming back to
him only when other men have cast
her aside.
He can give her luXurieS and do
things for her, so she smiles on him,
but laughs with others as she eX-
poses his unselfish love.
Although she reveals her falsity
at every turn. the artist cllngs to his
love as his soul is held in Human
Bondage" while the love of women
of his own class goes unrequited.
And there are two very fine girls
Of his class who love him. The first
Of these is Nora. played by Kay
johnson, who leaves Philip after one
of his returns TO Mildred after the
latter has absented herself for some
time.
Then comes Francis Dee as Sally
who finally wins his affections and
marriage after the death Of Mildred
Howard is surrounded by a very
Teuable cast Of trained players in
81 Human Bondage" The re-
mainder Of the supporting cast in
cludSs Reginald Denny. Reginald
owen. Allen Hale and Regina Shelf
fold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Jumps
to Be Feature
at Riverside

A balloon ascension and three
parachute leaps will be attempted at
Riverside amusement park tomorrow
afternoon by Opal Thompson, pop
ular young local woman, who has
thrilled thousands at the resort this
summer by her daring aerial per-
fOrmanCeS.
The big Riverside balloon will be
inflated and cut loose under the SUI
perviSiOn Of o. E. mile High Ruth,
veteran of more than five hundred
trips into the skies.
When Miss Thompson reaches the
highest point in her ascension to-
morrow she will release a number of
small gas balloons. To each of these
will be attached a certificate en-
titling the finder to free rides on the
Riverside fun devices.
Crowds are filling the two beau
tiful Riverside beer gardens nightly,
drawn by the musical entertain
ment. The gardens are open every
afternoon and evening, and there is
no admission charge and no cover
charge at any time.
Entrance to Riverside amusement
park, also, is free, and free parking
space for thousands Of automobiles
is provided, as well as a free check
ing service for baskets and parcels.
There is no charge to use the
tables and benches in the beautiful
picnic grove at the park, and many
family parties are being held daily
and nightly.
The free children's playground
recently has been covered with tan
bark and hundreds of youngsters
are enjoying the slides, swings, see
saws and other playground equip
ment, as we'll as the miniature aerial
swing and tiny -go-round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
New Events
in Studios

Irene Dunno, having little trou-
BILE with the big skirts she wears in
her colorful role in "Stingaree,"
gathers fold after fold of them and
jumps nimbly over a big patch Of
hot tar on the pavement near the
studio lunchrOOm q. Director John
Cromwell having a tough time on
the "Of Human Bondage" set
there are three "Reginalds" in the
cast and there is much cOnfu-
sion when they are called as each
Reginald thinks he is being adj
dressed finally, Cromwell has an
idea which saves a lot Of trouble -.
when calling Denny, Sheffield and
Owen, who each have the first name
of Reginald-he calls Denny REG"
Sheffield is called "Reggy" and
Owen is called Reginald" {.
thereby saving a lot of confusion :.
Bette Davis, singing to herself as
she hurries with her maid to the
"Of Human Bondage" set . Cen
eral John j. Harbord, chairman Of
the board Of directors of RCA, pays
the lot visit and gets real enjoy
ment out of meeting Leslie Howard,
Richard Dix and other stars &.
Director John Cromwell, during a
lull in, shooting on "Of Human
Bondage" seeks a place in the SUM-
shine, off the set, where he reads
over the script of the Somerset
Vaughan story Bert Wheeler's
little daughter Patricia goes to buy
herself an ice cream cone in the res
taurant and brings back one to her
father, also =. DR.. Margaret Chung,
noted Chinese physician of San
Francisco, sends Francis Lederer a
jade Buddha luck charm just
to wish him we'll on his second star
RING vehicle at RKO Radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

tennial, which is as important as
the Fourth of July to these clowns
and to children, age 6 to so.
Aloft will be seen the renowned
Merkels, who walk upside down,
and the Willos, flying double perch
whirlwinds. Aloft, too, are the
famed Wallendas in new thrillers on
the dome high tight wire. Con Col
leano, star somersaulter on the wire,
will fascinate the throngs, as will
Dorothy Herbert, reckless madcap
of the reinlesS, jumr' g and rear
ing horses.
Performances WI De given at 2
and p. M, the u-ors opening one
hour earlier to permit inspection OF
the rare animals in the mammoth
mendgeIie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Durante Is
Star of New
Lyric Picture
Lupe VeIez Is Feminine
Lead in New Comedy
Movie Here.

Music, fun and song predominant
in Strictly Dynamite current at
traction at the Lyric theater, which
has Lupe Velez and Jimmy Durante
in feature roles supported by an all
star cast of popular screen players,
and with the four Mills brothers,
duSky harmony vocalists and in
imitable imitatorS of musical inStru-
ments as one Of the melodious high
lights of the picture.
Strictly Dynamite" is a satire on
the affairs and romantic adven-
lures of a famous radio comic. Du-
rante portrayS the comedian of the
ether waves, and his artistic COM
pick" starts the film proceedings.
Miss Velez appears as his broadcast
ing partner, an alluring damsel
whose Sirenic WileS create havoc
among studio habitueS.
Maurine V tkins and Ralph
Spence wrote the screen play which
embraces a unique -cornered rO-
nance Miss Velez and Durante are
supported in the merriment by such
Hollywood favorites as Norman
Foster, William Gargan, Marian
Nixon, Eugene Palette, Minna Com
bell, Sterling Holloway, Irene
Franklin, Jackie Scarf, Tom Ken
nedy, Mary Kornman, Berton
Churchill Stanley Fields, Leila
Bennett and Franklin Pangborn.
Novel short subjects including
merry musical comedy novelty en-
titled Soup for Nuts" featuring
Bob Hope and Vivienne Segal, and
a Magic Carpet film, The City of
the Golden Gate" round out the
program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
A Wire Busy

Following the success of
Little Miss Marker" Para
mount today purchased from
Damon Runyon, the author Of
that story, Broadway Finan-
cier," and 1.-The Idyll of Miss
Sarah Brown" and took options
on Hold En- Yale" and Dark
Dolores" for future production.
These are in addition to Run
yon's THE Lemon-Drop Kid"
in which Lee Tracy is to be
featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
RNA 10y HOLDS STAR ROLE IN STEAMBOAT QUEST AT PALAC
George Brent Takes Lead
Male Role in New Movie
Plot eliminates in Amazing Climax, PreWew Reports
From Hollywood Indicate.

The story Of Europes loyel Frauen Dokor to life
the -GodWynayer picture StambOul Quest which
throughout Europe
the pictures
plot hops apdiy Berlin Turkey
Fraulen Doctor had Matt
would end death
TIE Of falling in love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Left-Hanled stars

Both Mae West ana Cary Grant
who was her leading man in two
pictures, are left-handed, and so is
NIarlene Dietrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Barber as Hunchback

George Barber played the title
role in the original presentation of
The Hunchback of Notre Dame" in
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Maybe Apples Did 1t

Both Bing Crosby and Lanny Ross
we're born in the state of Washing
ton, Bing in Tacoma, and Lanny in
Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
BrissOn Is Dancer

Carl Brisson and his sister once
formed one of Europe's best known
dance teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Character to Juvenile

Charlie Ruggles played old men
and character parts for eight years
before he put on the makeup of
juvenile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

support consists of Madge Evans,
Marjorie Rambeau, Roger Imhof
and H. B. Warner.
g. This picture proves that
Myrna 10y has gone in for picture
hats. The proof is to be found at
Loew's Palace in STEAMBOAT
Quest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
gPYOUR
 CHILDREN
By OIMs Roberts Bartoa :
SM5S KEzz sE5Esez: Ne

I know a family whose children have watched grow to maturity.
 They had money, the children had not only good nurse but a fine nursery governess as well. There was a summer home and a winter home and everything that could be done for children was done for them. One would expect to see fine healthy, robust young men and women today, particular ly as the father and mother and grandparents ahead of them were vigorous and strong.
 Yet these children are frail and white. None of them seem to have the healthy stamina to which they were entitled. What was wrong :? To look for causes we must go back to beginnings.
 Too Rigid Training
 I remember two things that seemed to me to be out of focus. One was that they were insuffi- ciently fed, the other that they were subjected to a rather heroic form of fresh air treatment when all of them were little.
 One can never be sure of any thing so I cannot state that these things are accountable for their whiteness today and yack of strength. But if the point is un- provable that too careful a. diet and too much cold air will not undermine strength, 1t does prove, at least in this case, that they will not guarantee 1t either.
 These little folk were sent out daily to play for long cold hours. When it was so bitter that grown ups hurried as fast as they could to the nearest fire these children were made to stay outside in the big yard and put in time. They were warmly dressed, of course, and provided with things to keep them active and busy. But the neighbors used to shudder at the rigid regimen that took no &C., count of the thermometer and the long hours they stayed out in the cold.
 Their five o'clock nursery SUD- per consisted of a light cereal and milk, nothing else, not another morsel of anything. The table downstairs was loaded with savory food but none of it went up on the dumb waiter to satisfy the wa teElIS InOuLIlS OI tHc yOuHSbtcT6. And I suspect that the portions of cereal were small too.
 Use Good Judgment
 The parents of this little family were in every other way sensible, likable people and credited fifth sound sense. In fact their meth ods were copied by other people for this very reason. What price prominence?
 This is an extreme case 50 why write it? Just for that very season am putting it down. It is never sensible to go to extremes with children, to make rigid rules that won't stretch on occasion and make concessions to common sense.
 Fresh air is good but time, place, kind and quantity do play an important part. It is the same with food. Care in diet is cer- tainly important but not the care that verges on starvation.
 Good judgment works more miracles than unbendable codes. Winter is still ahead. Let is be wise. And let us be thankful that cod-1iver oil today supplies the needed vitan1in entirely unknown when those others were small.