davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

history, outwits his own and his
kings enemies and brings happiness
to prosecuted lovers, has been mod
erniZed by Arthur Goodrich in
manner to make it even more effec-
tive as entertainment even than it
was in all of its early Victorian
splendor.
A great role is My Lord Cardinal,
and it has been played by every
English and American actor pos
sesSing the grand manner" for
ninety-five years, and it shows Wal
ter Hampden in his most authori-
tative and persuasive mood.
No character could be more diff
ferent from Richelieu than the
third Richard of England as
Shakespeare presents him. The
very incarnation of evil, neverthe-
less this ruthless usurper has fas-
cinated audiences for over three
centuries and none other of the
bards great characters, not even
Hamlet, has been played more fire.
quently throughout the world dur
ing that period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

sient trade at all performances dur
ing the season.
Mr.. Burleigh is aiming to en-
list the services of more real work
erS and fewer parlOr enthusiasts"
He says that he wants real volun-
teers who will come to him and
tell him what each one wants to
do as a part of the Civic.
1t is his aim to keep the Organi-
zation away from temperament,
jealousy, intrigue and petty back
biting.
All workers know that the best
results come from discipline.
He admits that this business is
hectic, but if one has a sense of hu-
NOR it is great fun.
THE Sutherland drama school
Il opened its fall term this week
with fifty students enrolled. The
first class convenes at 7:20 p. m.
Monday at Sutherland Presbyterian
church and additional students
should come early to enroll.
The Sutherland Players have Sc
cured Neil Firestone as instructor in
play analysis and play writing. Mr.
Firestone comes eminently qualified
to fill this position, having had
considerable experience along this
line.
Many good plays will be studied
and a real appreciation of the
qualities essential to successful plays
will be gained.
Another new feature is the class
in radio acting with opportunity
for broadcaSting experience. This
class will be conducted by Edward
Green, who has appeared in sew
eral plays over LEGAL stations.
Additional courses cover begin
nerS and advanced acting and OBJ
servation taught for several years
by c. Norman Green; New Testa-
ment manners and customs by the
Rev. F. A. Ffeiderer, and costum-
ing and makeup under the direc
ton of Mrs. Virginia Bracket
Green.
A class in voice technique and a
speaking choir complete the pro-
gram.
q =
A CT1VITY of workers in the
IA annual campaign for members
of the Indiana State Symphony So
ciety is matched by preparations
among members of the indianapolis
Symphony orchestra for the first
concert.
Rehearsals are being held for the
opening of the season Oct. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Waller Hampden to Play in >RicheIieu'
and Richard III in Appearances Here
Oct 20 on Stage Of Eng|ish's Theater
Sole American Exponent of Romantic Drama to Play
Matinee and Evening Performances on Trip to
indianapolis Later This Month.

One OF the afforded nowadays to great stage roles
flesh will Walter
delightful thriller
which entirely Indianapolis
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Ace Cameraman's Kin

Anna May Wong, soon to appear
in Paramount's "Limehouse Nights"
is a kinswoman of James Wong
Howe, Hollywood's ace Chinese cam
eraman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS-with
Walter D. Hickman

theater belongs all
N1 it, That the Frederick Burlegh
drive.
% something do with it.
satisfaction
memberships those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Director Was Comedian

Ernst Lubitsch, the director, was
a noted comedian in German films
before he won fame as dramatic
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Holds Unique Record

Marion Mansfield, Paramount ac-
tress, is the only feminine vocalist
ever to sing with Guy Lombardo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Labor Brought Drums

Bing Crosby worked in the Spo-
kane postoffice two summers in or
der to buy set of drums from a
mail order house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19
Theatre Ushers Out
In n. Y; Demand
Union Recognition

NEW YORK-A strike of all
ushers, porters, doornen and clean
ers of the R.K.O. and Loew Circuit
Theatres has been called by the
Theatre and Amusement Employees
Union Of Greater New York, Local
115, affiliated with the A. F. of L.
The strikers are demanding union
recognition and minimum of SIS
a week wages.
The strike resulted after number
of negotiations between the Regional
Labor Board, National Labor Board
and union officials. After about a
month of negotiations it was de-
cided to allow the Code Admin
istrator Rosenblatt to preside over a
plebiscite TO decide whether the
workers wanted union representa-
ton. The result Of the vote was in
favor of the company due to the ap-
pearance Of the district managers
Of both companies at the voting
place.
The strikers appeal to all trade
union members to support the strike
and send protest to the theatres
against the miserable conditions
prevailing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19

white. members of the LILA. and
MW.I.U., we're picketing together,
next morning. Police modified.
M w. I. U. delegates used the
launches with which the LILA.
was patrolling the ship to go aboard.
Suddenly scabs we're discovered on
the docks, they had been sneaked
in two at a time in police cars.
One Of the launches carrying sea-
men and longshoremen landed and
started after the scabs. Police, on
the other side of the shed heard
the noise and split their forces to
send some into the docks. Five
hundred seamen and longshoremen
crashed the rocks and chased the
scabs away. Machine guns appeared
on the docks in charge of rs armed
police. Suddenly, a few hours later.
LILA. officials announced the COM
nanv had agreed Gin secret nego-
tiaticns) to pay the increase, and
the strike was off. The shiu's crew
had just agreed to strike for their
own demands-the best support
they could give the longshoremen.
They struck anyway. The company
agent went ashore looking for
scabs, but seamen laughed at him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19

sure for longshore strike. LILA.
officials called one on Nov. Is, rails
ing only one demand. 10-cent in
crease in wages. There was just
one ship, the S. S. Munloyal, in
port at the time. The longshore-
men formed a mass picket line on
the docks. MWI.U. delegates went
aboard the ship and asked the crew
to support the lcngshoremen; they
agreed not to drive winches and to
drive off any scabs attempting to
work the ship. Longshoremen
cheered as the MWIU. delegates
reported this on the docks.
That night the LILA. president
approached an M.WIU. delegate,
asked officially for support. and &C
companied the M.WI.U. delegate to
the police station in an effort to Sc
cure a permit to board the ship.
The MW.I.U. agreed to form a
joint picket line, to give all pos
sible aid to get the crew Of the
Munloyal out. The LILA. president
asked that in case of arrests the
International Labor Defense fur
nish legal advice and defense.
Seamen and longshoremen. en-
ployed and unemployed, Negro and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19

MWIU. delegates went to LILA.
officials to urge that the longshore-
men knock of in support of the
crew. There were many rank and
file lila. longshoremen in the hall.
The LILA. President refused to
agree. When the members heard.
thev shouted from all over the
hall that thev would support the
strike The official finally promised
to call his men off the docks. With
in few minutes. however. the
shio's committee had won the
crews demands.
Very soon strike talk spread
among the longshoremen Of the
Moore and Mccormick deck. where
the men we're unoreanized. The
LILA. announced it was calling
strike and would tske in those par
ticipating sfterward. Again a mess
picket line formed. MWIU. dele
gates circulating on the docks to
strengthen it, Again police. and
scahs. The militant delegates urged
the pickets-sonne 500 Of them
to drive the scabs away. lila. nf-
flcials were holding them back. The
men decided to rush the dorks-
hut by this time police were lined
three deep, shoulder to shoulder
along the decks. The longshore-
men pushed through the first two
lines. then were renulsed. The
leadership went into tho hands of
the militant rank and file.
One member Of the M.WIU.. on
board the shin tied up at the dock.
was telegra uhed rews of the strike.
He talked to his ehipmates. To pre-
vent strike. the company gave
them dav oft. They we're drawn
fo4aths~ with lonGs1o"emen nv the
M.WIU.: thev agreed to strik, for
their own demands if the long
shoremen would agree to suunort
them. LILA. officials refused. be-
fore manv of their memh7 rsllip. to
TTree tn give SUPPORT to tho crews
'emPn ds. Finally the shin WIS
lowed Nllt to nltdstres n-as the
LILA. officials announced the strike
WIS off on the basis thot the next
hin 9,rivirT wcr'd nav the wages
'emonded in this rtrike. Instead
Of takir1 the str'r-rs int the
nnion. however. lila. of1cials
barred them by demarding $50 per
cauito initiation fee. Immediately
'onoehoremen from this and other
dcrks began to turn up at the M. w.
]. u hall and ask to be ORGANIZED.
Two weeks later the M.WI.U.
formed longshore local.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19
YOnkerS Carpet
Mill Forces Co.
UniOnOn Workers
Vote To d TUUC,.
NTWU Urges Toilers
Form Committees

YONKERS. N. Y. May S-At-
tan7ts to foist a company union
on the backs Of the workers bv the
management of Alexander Smith &
Sons CARPET COMPANY cu'nlir ate
here today WHEN the vote on the
"unionization plan" proposed by the
management comes up.
Quoting authority from Section
Ia of the National Recovery Act,
executives Of the firm which en-
ploys $500 workers, forced rejection
of workers plan for unionization
ard compelled representatives, to
9dopt plan with the following
three anti-labor points:
l. No outside afiliation per-
mitted.
2. No dues or assessments al
lowed.
3. Company officials to be rep
resented at all meetings.
Delegates were forced to vote for
this plan when Maitland Griggs and
Harold zulauf, of the company, at
tended their meeting and spoke for
the plan.
In their campaign to push their
plan through, company heads laid
off many Of those known to be op-
posed to it. Dismissal from the fac
tory means automatic dismissal
from the union.
The National Textile Workers
Union and the Trade Union Unity
Council issued leaflet pointing out
that the unionization plan repre-
sents the interests of the bosses and
not the workers. The leaf1et fur
Their called on the workers to form
committees as step toward build
ing an independent union with rank
and file workers control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19
AL Leaders End
DoS MOineS Meat
Strike in Defeat
Men Under Arbitration.
Win None of Their
Basic Demands

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nav IA.
F. Of L. officials added to their
string of bet-ayals by sending TOO
Swifts-IoWa Packing Co. workers
back after four-day strike, with
out winning their basic demands Of
recognition Of the union and a 10
per cent wage increase. The COM
pany granted an arbitration agree
ment, seniority, a 32-hour guarantee
and abandonment Of the company
representation plan. The A. F. OF
L. ordered the scab foremen to save
the company meat from spelling,
paving the way for the later SELL
out.
The A. F. of L. leaders refused q
rank and file strike committee and
had only weak picket lines. There
was much distrust of the officials
among the strikes. A Communist
was chased by the A. F. of L. off,
Gals for laaflet distribution. Later,
Is Unemployment Council and I. L.
D. workers, led by Communists.
were ordered arrested by these off,
Gals when they came to offer a
pledge Of solidarity to the strikers.
Slobasko and Pictrzak, Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Union "a. F. of L. organizers, we're
the sell-out artists. The Cedar
Rapids strike was sold out last
week. Waterloo. Mason City and
OttumWa were forced into agree
ment without a strike. The same
general agreement, with no increase
and no recognition, vas put over.
Fifty-hve hundred workers are in
volved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19
" ell Picket With
LOngShoremen, Say
Farmers in Oregon

SHERWOOD, Ore. May Ii.
CBy msil-At q special meeting
Of the Sherwood Tigard Local of
the United Farmers League held
on May 10, committee of
farmers was elected to call on
the shipowners and the head
quarters Of the striking long
shoremen in Portland and tell
them that the farmers here are
100 per cent with the longshore-
men in their strike.
"The fight of the Iongshore-
men for a decent living wage
is our fight" said a statement
issued by the farmers commit
tee. 1--WE will rush food to the
strikers and, il necessary. 90
on duty with them on the
picket line
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19
Mass Meet to Demand Release
of II Arrested at H. R. B.


NEW YORK.-James w. Ford will
be the principal speaker at meet
ing arranged to enlist mass support
for the release of the IL workers
arrested at the Home Relief Bureau
at 25th and Benson AYES, on April
81. The mass meeting will be held
at 5000 Coney Island Ave, Sunday,
May 20, at $50 pm.
The eleven workers arrested at the
Home Relief Bureau were tried on
charges of disorderly conduct and
found guilty by Magistrate Blumf1eld
at the West Eighth st. Court. Work
ers are urged to pack the court
when these workers come up for
sentence on June l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19
~ equivalent to n
fixed quantity Of gold

Codent with the increase Of nearly 1919 official price of
gold IN the United States during the past year. holders of Soviet
Government gold bonds have corresponding ncrea
IN both the value of their holdings and interest PAYMENTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19
Milwaukee TWO Branch
EXpe Is Strikebreaker

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 10
The Slovak Youth Branch Y-132
of the International Workers Order
announced today that Frank Kopca,
who had acted as strikebreaker in
the strike of the auto workers at
Seamen'S Body Corp, has been ex-
PEELED from the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19

invited with or without kodak Writers
Group 4th Red Literature Night $50 p. m.
at headquarters of j. r. c.
RUSSIAN Tea Party and Concert on
Sat, May 10Th, p. m. Good talent.
Auspices; Workers Cultural and Sports
Club of Strawberry Mansion, 2oi4 N, 32nd
st.
NeUdrk, N. j.
CULTURAL Federation Of New Jersey
Parent Body of the Jack London Club will
held its lrst Annual State Wide Affair
May 10th, p. m, at the Sount End Club,
SIS Clinton Ave. Admission Is cents.
st. Louis, No.
NUT PIcKERS Section Of FwLU. First
Anniversary Entertainment and Dance,
Sat, May loyh. ct opeols Fiaace Bldg.
Inte-ettins prozram-e2nc.ng. Adm s5c
CieUoiand, O.
AROUND TIE sAA-cvAR." Russian
caoa-et Night. given by 81. Y25 TWO,
S2t.. NJ ret.' 81 $40 pm, at 1888
Lakeyiew Rd Adm. iec.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19
Labor Rouses the Waterfront

In today's article on the strug-
giles of the Baltimore seamen in
winning control Of waterfront re-
lief. Marguerite Young, staff
writer Of the Daily Worker, out
lines the beginning of the struggle
to uprcot all traces Of Negro dis
elimination and chauviniStic at
tsclzs upon the Negro workers
witE.;n and outside their ranks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19
Philadelphia, Pa.

J.R.C. Writers Group Red Literature
Night. Readings, criticism, discussion from
the floor. John Reed Club. iSs S. stn 81.
Sunday, May goth, $50 pm.
FIRST PICNIC Of the Season, given By
Unit 3o3 CT. on Sunday, N, 2oth a
aznd ana Perk5ide Ave. in Feirmount p
PHILADELPHIA Workers Boorzhon ~
N. 9th St.. 2,d foos announces its 20 nc
cent D--cris..,t c-ie '--in:,.a5 t-azy an;
enfin7 ,Irna HnI
CAMERA E1sc;URETCN. r,n.ay, 2 r. m.
Meet John Reed Club, 1856 N 9th st. All
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-19

Subscribe to the Daily Worker.
One month daily or six months
of the Saturday edition for IS
cents. Send your subscription to
the Daily Worker, so z. 18th ST.,
New York City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
GET ALONG LITTLE DOLLAR" E ALONG

If YOU are interested and for a roundup of the
best places to trade, CONE directly to the business firms
listed in the community booster campaign you viii
go no farther. Your little dollars will buy a big lot Of
goods or services now or any day with . guar
antee that counts. You will find most of these firms are
patronizing wholesale houses who are located in the state
which in turn are boosting state-made goods affecting
every community either in the finished product Or the
raw material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

were seated in my office. AldeE- man Dubois said that reorganlza- tion should start from within.
 .It appears to me that it is very s,pniticant that Arthur DuBois, Fiovd Rasmussen and Louis Schia- vone. members of the town com mittee, stated to me that they had resigned yesterday afternoon anu had joined the reorganization movement and later made denlals of this fact.
 "They used the phrase that the reorganization should have started from within, a phrase coined In the office of Town Chairman T. E. Conway. The phrase was used as an alibi, all of which indicates very nIainlv that influence is being brought to bear by the regular or ranization to compel these men to change their minds.
 "This method I declare is de- cidedly unfair strategy. We are endeavoring to conduct our cam nnign above board and in a gen. tlnmanly manner and hope that tf.gy will discontinue their present methods and do likewise.
 .Mrs Dorothy Vandercook and Captain Thomas White have deh- nitely resigned from the repupil- can town committee"
 Dubois Denies It
 Alderman DuBois, in his state- ment of denial, said that he had talked with Attorney Palomba and had merely said that a reorganiza- tion of the republican party was necessary. However, the alder man claims, he told Attorney Palomba that he believes the place to reorganize is within the party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
STATE

Many Leslie Howard fans have wanted to see thein favorite in one of those gay, scintillating, light vehicles, suggestive of the French farce. His suave charm and en- gazing manner indicate him as q perfect choice for this type of role.
 Well, their wish is more than amply fulfilled in MT Towards latest starring picture, "The Lady Is Willing" the Columbia produc- ton that opened at the Warner State theater this afternoon. Here is a smart. sophisticated tale with plenty of romance and a brilliant com bination of bubbling humor.
 It concerns the adventures of a French detective, Capt. Latour, as portrayed by Howard. His characterization of detective
 with a flair for fun and a weak ness for women" is superb.
 In new kind of screen romance "Latour'' kidnaps Binnie Barnes. talented, beautiful actress, who plays Helene Dupont" wife of a wealthy financier, "Gustave Du- pont." The Kidnapping is carried out so that "Latour" will receive "Dupont's" ransom money the money to be turned over to three men who have been swindled by Dupont" "Latour" falls in love with Helene" and the complica- tions develop. It comes to smashing, saucy climax.
 "The Lady Is Willing is naughty but, oh, so good! The companion feature is Name The Woman" a melodrama packed with action thrills. Richard Cromwell and Airline Judge are features at the head of big cast.
 Saturday brings Warner Broth CTS most lavish musical and the crowning achievement of their long line of musical hits. It's title is "Dames' and in the cast are Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell, Joan Blondell, Hugh Herbert. Guy Kip bee, Zasu Pitts and II other stars not forgetting hundreds of Busby Berkeley girls appearing in fan tastic dance numbers. This picture is playing to capacity attendance everywhere it is being shown. It has been breaking records in Hart ford and during it's New York presentation established the big gest attendance record of any pie ture in years.
 There will be no advance fin prices during the engagement of Danes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
|SWORDFISH MADE
 ATTACK ON SHIP
HarpOOn Wounded Giant and He Plunged Sword
 Into the Vessel

Sydney, N. s., Aug. 22,-(UP).- Leaking badly, the schooner Colp came into port today to report a breathless tale of battle at sea against a giant swordtish that neaf- 'ly counted all hands aboard as his victims. Capt. Walter Colp explain ed that harpoon was thrown at the Leviathan when 1t was first sighted.
 The harpoon, badly directed, struck the fish a glancing blow. Apparently enraged, thes wordfish whiried and attacked the vessel, the captain reported. With the speed of a locomotive he plunged his sword to the hilt in the two and one half inch thanking of the hull, it was asserted. Then, rolling away, stunned and wounded and with his weapon shattered, the was quickly killed and taken aboard. But there was a gapiiig hole in the ships hull. Sailors pumped fran tically as they headed for port. The fish sealed 29O pounds. The ship got in safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
BLOODY STRIKE OF
 TRUCK MEN ENDS

(Continued from Page 1.) military order rumbled through the street long before.
 Since approximately 5000 of the city's normal quota of 12,000 trucks have been operation for some time under military per- mits, the strikes end made little material change in affairs of the average citizen. Resumption of de- liveries by department stores and the larger transfer companies was the most important development.
 Scenes of joyous pandemonium occurred at union headquarters vote approving the settlement was where troops have been in cramp- ed emergency quarters for almost month.
 Terms of the settlement differed in only a few points from the plan advanced four weeks ago by the Rev Francis J. Haas and E. H. Dunnigan, federal mediators, and rejected by the 166 firms that were lHS DdChDOllG OpPOSltlOls
 Peace Provisions
 They provided that:
 The strike end immediately.
 Employers submit to the nation- al labor board within three days preferential lists of employees as Of June 16, the date of the walkout, from which men will be reemploy- ed. New men are not to be hired until the preferential lists are ex- | hausted.
 Employes will elect representa- tives by secret ballot.
 The union will represent all em- ployes of market area firms except executives and outside salesmen. In other firms it will represent only drivers, helpers and inside workers directly involved in trans portation.
 A wage of 40 cents an hour for inside workers and 50 cents for drivers, helpers and platform men. remaining in effect one year.
 Within three days employees and employers will select two men for an arbitration board; they, in turn, will select a fifth member. The boards decisions in disputes will De mai.
 Four Killed, Many Hurt
 Four men were killed, hundreds injured and approximately 200 ar rested in the 37 days since the strike began. Two men were killed and more than 300 arrested in a similar strike in May, making the four month old feud one of the most sanguinary in labor history.
 Business men placed the none tary cost high in the millions. Many employees of firms having no connection with the trucking in- dustry, but affected by it's disrup- tion, were laid off without pay. The city's largest stores suffered from curtailed business. Property damake caused by riots and guerilla street war was incalculable. A thousand taxicab drivers struck in sympathy with the truck driver for a short time and laun- dry workers walked out for AS hours. Drivers union leaders were asking a general 4S-hour strike when the peace was consummated