davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-23
Lidske trampoty.

Ponevac nechtel zaplatiti Wy
hrane So ma Philipu Jacksono-
VI, Daniel Waters byl jim u
defen zeleznou tycf do hlavy a
zabit. Waters So dolary Wy
hral ma mem pTi hire v kostky ma
lodi Arundel"
- Ctyricet diva cernosi "a
platili po $2.45 kazdy ma jiho-
zapadni stanici pro veseleni Sc
pres cas- pri vecfrku "dobrocin-
nOsti."
Policejnf straznfk Kube
.zatkl deset horkokrevnych,
kterl jinymi dvaceti servali
Sc v saloonu We 100 bloku AL
bermarle ulice.
Kube We valce byl druhym
lieutenantem v armade. 'Kapo'
rvacu, William Lawton, zapla-
til $26.45, osm jinych po $2.45
ieden byl propulsion bez poku-
ty.
= Do nemocnice musila Sc
uchyliti Alice Osterman, jez
pcpalena byla ma obliceji O.
elch ziravinou, kterou j popa-
Ill manzel jejf, jenz uderil j
lahvl 1sta jejf v jejich prfbyt-
ku, {. GA S. Durham ulice.
- Kolem osmi horkokrev-
nych nebojacnych couvlo pred
naiezdem policistG, kteri Sc ma
bojujic1 vrhli ma rohu Colling-
ton avenue a Cough ulice. Diva
drzlc1 Sc a nedaj1cf Sc watt by
Ii policisty ma stanici, aby tam
"vychladli." Mezi bojujicfmi
bylo nekolik zen.
- Ma policejnf stanici, West
port, vykrikem: 'Vzala jsem
ied", pfisla Alto Decadona {.
GIG E. Fayette ulice. Policej-
nj strazn1k mad otravenou tax
Sc polekal, re honem il zavezl
do South Baltimore nemocnice.
Lekari prohledli otravenou a.
vysetrili, ze byla opilou. Ma po-
licejni stanici usoudili j poku-
tn S26.45.
Ponevac Claud Mickus
stfelil sveho souseda, Clarence
Mirrora, do nohy, odsouzen by!
soudcem severovychodni stani-
ce ma tri mesfce do vezeni.
- Pro porotu zadrzen byl
James R. Mcdonald, 1412 N.
Bond uice, jenz stfelil pc man
zelce, n1z nezije, ana jela v
AUTOMOBILE S jinym muzem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-23
Vladni trestanci budou opst
hosty mestskeho zalSre.

Novy zalarnf vybor odhlaso-
val V 1tery, ze trestanci odsou-
zeni vladimir 1Tady mohou o.
pet zavreni byti v mestskem
zalafi Ia rs cent? denne.
Pfedesly vybor neshodl Sc s
vladou, jez nechtela platiti
denne po ST "a kazdeho tres
tance. Do DOLBY te platila rs
centu. Trestance sve vlada ma
to nucena byla posflati do o.
kresnich v9zenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-23
Rekord " postovni sluzbs
zdeiSi.

Po prosincovem rekordu SVEN,
v nemz zdejsf postovni trad
pfijal ma penezitych zasilkach
O $4,000 vice nezli roku pre-
desleho, hlasen byl dalsi re-
kord. V pondelf rozdeleno by
10 pres 8 miliony postovnfch
zasilek. Pocet ten mnozf Sc
kazdym dnem az do SvatkI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-23
Osm rozvodG v jednom dni.
VeSkere zbozf zaruceno

Osm rozvodH " jednom dni.
V Circuit soudu povoleno by
10 We stredu osm rozvodG. Sc
DIM v rozvedenych parcfch by
ly opustene zeny a v osmem
byl opuSteny manzel.
Mezi rozvedenymi byla He
len Fatantuano, ktera v 10 den
MIN manzelstvf SVEN mela to-
lik obdivovatel1, re ma konec
po 10 dennfch lfbankach ma
Middle river cd sveho muze u
tekla.
V tomto roce ma vyzivnem
pTispfvati must rozveden1 muzi
$4,000 ma vyzivu svych byva-
lych spoludruzek. Pocfta Sc
jich letos ma $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-23
V misidle tesla chycen a smr-
telne zranen. :.

Martin F. Fabian, As roka
starry z Clement ulice, zemfel
v Johns Hopkins nemocnici V
nedeli. Do nemocnice dan byl
po tezkem 1razu, ktery utrpel
kdyz "a saty chycen byl We
stroll, jlmz m1si Sc testo v pc
karne 500 bloku N. Gay uli-
ce. V m1sidle utrpel vnitrni IRA
nenl ODE ruce mu zlamany
byly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-23

Frank B. Blake, byvaly po-
kladnik Mercantile Trust and
Deposit" spolecnosti, odsouzen
byl pondelf ma devet rok1 do
zalafe a James F. Collins, BY
valy zTfzenec teze spolecnosti,
odsouzen byl ma ctyfi roxy.
Kradeze obnasely celkem $15,-
821.41.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-23
Namorni tragedie.

Pokusy zdvihnouti utonulou
submarinu, Sc vsfm 1silfm opa-
kovany byly znovu We stredu,
kdy more Sc trochu utisilo. Hla-
vnl pozornost obracena k tomu
ably co nejdrfve vzduch vpou-
stem byti mohl do submarfny.
Ze vnitfku neozyvajf Sc zadne
zvuky vice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-23
Pokutovan pro neopravnsne
oddavani.

V Elkton pokutovan byl BY
valy methodistsky kazatel, Ri
chard T. Western, znamy pod
jmenem "oddavacf faraT" po-
kutou $500 Ia neopravnene od-
davanf parkd, ktere v mfstech
sveho bydlenl pro RUNE pfici-
ny oddati Sc nedaly. V roce
vykonal pres 1000 takovych
Oddavek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-23
Wal jed.

Henry Knight, 27 rokG starry,
pokusil Sc v pondel1 O sebevraz-
du jedem v koupelne domu, {.
5000 Foster avenue, po hadce
Sc svy motcem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-23
Archbishop vyznamenan byl i.
talskYm kralem.

Italsky kral, Victor Emma
nuel, vyznamenal arcibiskupa
Curley fadem italske koruny.
Vyznamenan byl prof zajem,
ktery jevl pro zdejsi italskou
osadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-23

Zlodej, ktery okradl nekolik
dom1 v okrsku Herring Run
parku, Alfred L. Personette, FL
rok1 starry, odsouzen byl ma
diva roxy do polepsovny.
Chycen byl, kdyz chtel "a
staviti hodinky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-23
Koneta.

V sobotu nebo ma Vanocnl
Boz1 Hod pc slunce zapadu vi
ditelna 'bude kometa, kterou
odkryl 3. prosince hvezdaT z
Melbourne v Australia, J. F.
Skjellerup. Kometa namifeno
ma k severn. V nedeli byla pry
jenom dvacet osm miliond mil
vzdalena cd zeme.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1927-12-23
Obssili Sc v Catonsville.

Bratr pozarenskeho nacelnf-
ka Baltimore okresu, 63 roxy
starry William Priester, obesil
Sc We stredu v Catonsville.
Rosa E. Rubinson, 46 rokd
stara, obesila Sc tamtez v sana-
toriu Harlem Lodge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
AUTOMAT RESTAURANTS WORSE THAN AUTOMATIC
FOR WORKERS WITH 1O-HOUR DAYS, LOW WAGES

element, with a few American born,
who are driven in to wash dishes
when the factories become idle. In
the office at 34th st. and Broadway
there are daily at least 70 unemployed
ready to grab the job Of the man who
expresses discomfort. The strength OF
the Automat can be challenged only
by the strength Of the workers or
ganized in a militant Amalgamatea
Food Workers Union. Until hotter
and restaurant workers come into TIE
field Of trade union activity the 81
cents an hour, the 10, II, and 12-hour
day and the 7-day week will con
tinue to be their lot at the hands of
the lords of the cafeterias.
Organize,
Organize for the establishment of
the eight hour day, organize for bet
ter conditions in an industry in which
intensive exploitation goes hand in
hand with low wages and long hours.
Join the Hotel and Restaurant work
ers' branch Of the Amalgamated Food
Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
British BIaCk-L0g
Law Urged for u. S.

The British anti-strike law, passed
by parliament under pressure from
the Baldwin tory ministry and the
large indsutrialists following the gem
eral strike in May, 1926, is signific-
antly recommended for the United
States by James A Emery. He is
chief counsel for the National Manu-
facturers' Association and the Ma
tional Founders Association
At the annual meeting here this
week of the Founders Association,
Emery advised members of the assoc
citation to work diligently for the en-
actment of a similar law in this coun-
try to curb or destroy the power Of
labor unions
"This popular reaction in Great
Britain against the power of the
trades unions" said he, lis Of espe-
cial significance to US in view of the
asserted intention of the American
Federation of Labor to renew it's eff
forts to impair the power of the
courts to afford protection in trade
disputes and to secure specific ex-
emption from the antitrust laws"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
To Try Seven Newark
Workers for Alleged
Unlawful Assemblage

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. II. - A
charge of unlawful assemblage has
been placed against the seven work
kers arrested here last Sunday when
the police suppressed meeting called
for celebration of the tenth ami
versary of the Russian Revolution,
the International Labor Defense re-
ported today.
Joseph Brodsky, counsel for the
International Labor Defense, and
Forrest Bailey, counsel for the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union, will be
present a. conference with the
chief of police next Monday or Tues
day to arrive at an understanding
about future meetings. Trial of the
seven defendants will follow the con-
ference, according to the defense or
CARNATIONS.
Albert Liderman and John Bobki,
two of the seven defendants, were not
scheduled as speakers at the meeting
but are Newark workers who were
in the crowd.
Unlawful assemblage is the charge
under which Roger Baldwin, director
of the Civil Liberties Union, was
sentenced to six months in prison al
Paterson. The Supreme Court re.
Gently upheld his conviction and sen.
| tence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Fur Dyers Issue Statement Calling for Ending
of Fight on Left Wing in the Union

to the International and are inter
ested that their money should be used
for organizational purposes and not
for union-breaking purposes. We are
not interested in false trumped-up
issues and clique politics. We are
confident that every honest worker
is against the present conduct of the
International against their oppres-
sive and n-breaking methods
These methods have served to ruin
the union and to worsen the condi-
lions of the workers in the dressing
industry as well as of those in the
manufacturing industry.
Stop. Internal Fight. Demand.
eve demand that the destructive
internal fight Immediately be stop
ped We demand that all the sus-
pended and expelled locals and indi-
vidual members shall at once be re-
instated. We demand that an ener-
getic campaign against the open
shops shall at once be initiated. We
demand that all determinations
against progressive union members,
left wing or Communist, shall at once
be stopped. We demand that all of
the despotic laws in our union shall
at once be abolished. We demand
that the per capita payments, dues
and taxes, which the members are
now paying, shall be used for honest
purposes, particularly for necessary
organization work and that these
moneys shall not be used to break
locals which the International off
Gals are now doing with our money.
"If the International officials
should not, as quickly as possible,
change their harmful methods, then
we shall be obliged to come to our
locals to defeat the irresponsible Of
ficialdom that is interested in moth
ing more than carrying on the inter-
nal fight for their own personal shady
interests.
with this call we turn to all hon-
est union members in our Information
al and also to the entire labor move
ment and ask them to use their influ-
cnce on our chief officers to put an
end to the brother-strife that is ruin
ing all of us. We are also calling
upon all honest and loyal union mem
bers to help us carry on the struggle
against those who stand in the way
Of unity and constructive work in our
union. We are tired Of the empty
threats about the Communist danger.
The nerve of some of our officials has
passed all limits. The criminal neg
ligence Of our officials concerning
cur local interests has reached the
highest point. The conditions of the
workers are already unbearable. The
outlook for the future is even worse.
The international has been brought
to the point of destruction. This can
go no further. We must exert every
ounce of our energy to put an end to
the internal fight in our union If
this warning will not be taken seri-
ouslg by our officials, we shall be
obliged to resort to more effective
measures.
1--WE deem it necessary not to make
public our names not because we are
afraid of our officials or afraid Of
being expelled or against any other
punishment, but simply because we
don't want the struggle to be switch
ed to one of individuals instead of one
Of principles and organizational prob
lens"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18

ers will not stop to investigate further
and that they will be impressed with
his knowledge of the radical con-
nections of Budenz. Macdonald hopes
he may land a few more clients
through this display Of names, dates,
quotations and slurs.
The Pioneer Youth of America to
which Macdonald refers as Commu-
list body has on it's Board of Directors
Thomas Kennedy, Treasurer of the
United Mine Workers, DR.. Henry Lin
Vile of the American Federation Of
Teachers, Morris Sigman of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers and
Thomas j. Curtis of the Subway and
Tunnel Constructors Unions - none
Of them are Communists.
What Investigation Shows.
Investigation by the DAHL Y
WORKER reveals that A. R. MacDon-
aid was formerly the Assistant Cen
eral Manager of the Central District
of New York for the Sherman SerS-
ice, Inc, the premier undercover
strike breaking social engineering
corporation of America. In recent
years Macdonald has gone into bust
ness for himself and maintains offices
in New York, Philadelphia and other
cities. He has carried on labor spy
operations for the General Motors
Company, the United Fruit Company
and number of other large anti-labor
companies. He is also said to be
working for a number of Southern
textile concerns. In Philadelphia his
agents were recently active in at
tempting to break up attempts to or
ganize unions in the E. j. Budd Co.,
and in the Heintz Manufacturing
Company of Camden.
Boasts of Spying.
His agents also worked in the Dur
ant Motor Company at Elizabeth, New
Jersey and claim to have been sue
cessful in their efforts to prevent the
formation of union of automobile
workers in tina. plant.
Should a strike come in the Real
Silk Mills the union will be up against
one of the worst anti-picketing laws
in the country, placed on the statute
books by the militant Employers AS
ISOLATION of Indianapolis. Under this
law anyone who displays a banner
Announcing strike is likely to re-
lceive 60 days in jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
lConttnNed from Paae Onel

them go to hell" This fact illustrates
the attitude of our International Of
ficers to the serious problems of our
union. From every side the manufac-
turers have raised cry and have put
forth demands upon the union to. or
ganize the open shops or to submit
to cut in wages. The first to put
forth this demand was the Consoli-
dated Rabbit Dressers' Association of
Newark and Brooklyn The same de-
mand is coming from other manu-
facturers.
Union Money Wasted
"Many thousands of dollars are be-
ing squandered in the fight against
the New York locals and against Lo-
cal 25. Useful strength and energy
is being dissipated in this internal
struggle. If this effort and money
that is being used in order to break
and ruin these locals-if this effort
and money were better applied in or
der to build and strengthen our In
ternational thousands of workers and
their families would not at this time
be open to hardships and need. And
cur international would not find it
self in such tragic crisis.
"The new international laws that
were brought in under the false cry
of Communism and which are being
forced upon the membership are
harmful and disgraceful. These laws
are intended to rob the membership
of their rights and to entrench in
their jobs the International officials
who have seized office because of the
internal struggle in our union that
is destroying everything that was
built up by years of struggle and sac
rifice. The situation has become
worse because with the false cry Of
fighting Communists international
officials dragged in the A. f. Of l..
whose officers believe they are really
fighting against Communist conspir-
acy. The insincere elements of our
International are utilizing this situa-
ton and using the power Of the A.
+. of l.. for their own personal eiluS'
Scab Bosses Benefit.
1.-THE Dressers' and Dyers' Locals
that have always suffered from dis
unity and division among themselves
now find themselves even in worse
condition and are even enemies of
each other. The suspension and the
unjustified struggle against local rs
has made the situation even worse.
The open shops are using out this
unhealthy situation in our union for
their own interests. --'aor,
"There is no doubt that if this in
ternal struggle will continue and the
insincere elements, of our union will
continue to have the opportunity to
carry on their intrigues and their
union breaking activities and their
clique politics our International will
soon be destroyed entirely. The work
ers will be oppressed even more than
now and worse conditions will be inn
posed upon them.
1--WE have been silent until now be-
cause we believed and hoped that The
internal struggle would somehow
come to an end and the International
would begin constructive organization
work. Unfortunately, however, our
hope has not been realized. The fight
is still going on and is spreading.
Members of the Dressers' and Dyers'
Locals are paying their per capita
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
MINERS RELIEF DANCE.

An entertainment and dance to
raise funds for the striking Colorado
miners will be held Sunday at p m.
at 1853 Carroll ST., Brooklyn, under the
auspices of the Industrial Workers Of
the World.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18

DR.. William Picken, field secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, will
speak on 'The American Race Prob
lem" at the monthly meeting of the
Association for Culture Sunday at
2.30 p. m. at the Washington Irving
High School, 40 irving Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
By NJ. NJ. Worker Correspondent

Dy VI. VI. NNOTheT Correspondents
Even the business of eating, which
like other functions of the civilized"
life must also be done in a hurry, is
not immune from the grasping ter
tacles Of the machine age. l. is IL
teresting to watch this mechanical
feeding Of the democracy as it puts
its rickels in the slot in the Horn ana
Itardart Automat Restaurant The
personal element is largely eliminated
But what are the, implications Of such
a system for the worker? Few Of the
thousands who slip profits in nickel
instalments into the Golfers of the
Horn and Hardart Automat Restaur-
ant company realize what goes on
over the other side Of the slot.
Hundreds Of employees in the 81
branches Of the Horn and Hardart
Automats cater to thousands Of men,
women and children in New York
daily.
Well-Named.
The company has named itself
well. "Automat" is the only term
one can apply to an organization
which every day is reducing men and
women to human automatons. In the
kitchen, on the griddle, on the coffee
urns, we are trained to respond not
to the voice of the individual but to
the buzz of the button. And since a
busy crowd means a buzzing machine
we learn all there is to know of the
art of stepping on the gas"-or step
ping into the street.
The coffee man draws for an i'm
patient public and attends to the cof-
fee urn at the same time. In small
kitchen, with no provision for ven
tilation, a griddle man sweats thru
10 hours of frying wheat cakes which
must weigh, as nearly as possible,
five and a half ounces-for it is as
great crime to give too much as too
little.
30 Cents An Hour.
Dishwashers replace plates as fast
as they are taken. Flatfooted buss
boys wander lstlessIy from table to
table collecting the dead"
In its paternal beneficence the
company grants its employees wage
scale of from 80 to 40 cents an hour,
for an average day of 10 hours in
day week. One is privileged to take
day off in two weeks-without pay.
The cafeterias are stated chiefly
by young women. Here, over the
clammy atmosphere of the steam
table, countergirls work from II a.
m. to p. m. Pompous young stu
dent managers are a feature of the
system; they are learning to control
men," When the technique of ex-
ploltation is acquired they are given
petty managerial job in which they
continue controlling" for about $3.50
month
Powerful Corporation.
The Automat is powerful corpora
ton and in the ranks of its mechan-
lzed slaves is fertile field for agita-
ton. There is strong immigrant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Volunteers for .Icoro Razaar.

Volunteers are needed to assist at
the third annual 'Icor" bazaar that
will be held at the 165th Infantry
Armory, Nov. % to 26. The funds
raised will be used for Jewish coloni-
cation in the Soviet Union. The office
of 'Icor" is at 112 East 18th ST.,
where all volunteers should report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Newark Workers School.

The Newark Workers School will
start three classes next week. Mon
day class in the Fundamentals of
the Glass Struggle and one in Ad-
vanced English will begin. Wednes-
dnT, a class in Elementary English
will hold its first session. The school
is at the Slovak Workers Home, So
West St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
LABOR AND FRATERNAL
ORGANIZATIONS
Housewives Dance.

Working Glass Housewives Branch
No. 2 will give concert and dance
next Saturday at p. m. at 1347 Bos-
ton St. The proceeds will aid labor
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
What Will Green Do?

Whether President William Green of
the A. f. of L. has received his copy
Of the letter is not known. MacDon-
AIDS intention is, apparently, to take
Green's anti-Communist professions
at their face value and to offer Green
his cooperation in driving all militants
Communists as well as non-Com-
munists-from the unions. 1t matters
little to Macdonald that none of the
persons named in the letter are Com
munists. He knows that the employ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Fruit Ker.mess Dance

The worker cooperative branch of
the International Labor Defense will
give a Fruit Ker-mess dance to-
morrow night in the gymnasium of
the Bronx Cooperative Colony, 2700
Bronx Park East.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Minor Lectures Sunday.

Robert Minor, editor of The DAILY
WORKER, will discuss the role of
America in the next war at the first
Of a series of open forums to be held
by the Bronx Workers School at POTS
Clinton Ave-, the Bronx, Sunday at
$50 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Looking For Work.

Here is a chance to make few
dollars while looking for work. Call
at the office of the Joint Defense
Committee, Al Union Square, Room
ia, any morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Clerical Help Needed.

Volunteer clerical help is wanted at
the local office of the Workers Com
munist) Party, 10S East 18th ST., sew
eral evenings week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
SIS. "a Meetings.

All agitprop~ and literature agents
of Subsection "a are urged to at
tend e meeting Saturday at ] p. M,
at 108 East 14th St., Room Al.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Markoff Lectures Sunday.

Abraham Markoff will lecture Sun
day afternoon at the Coney Island
Open Forum, 1901 Mermaid Ave, on
Communism or Anarchism ?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Yonkers Celebration Sunday.

The 10th anniversary of the Rus
sian revolution will be celebrated
Sunday at 8 p. m. at Labor Lyceum,
20 Warburton Ave-, Yonkers, N. Y.
Pat Devine will be the principal
speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Perth AmbOy Lectures.

The Perth Amboy IN. J) Open
Forum viii begin Sunday at p. m,
at Workers Hall. 308 Elm St., with
lecture by Juliet Stuart Poyntz on
"The World Situation"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Drama League Meeting.

The Workers Drama League will
hold a general membership meeting
Monday evening at 1886 E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Workers Party Activities
NEW NEW JERSEY
SIS. "a Meeting.

All literature agents and .agitprop
directors of Subsection "a will meet
tomorrow at p. m. at 108 E. 18th
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-18
Dance Saturday Evening.

Sections 2 and will give a ball
Saturday at Harlem Casino, 10th st.
and Lenox Ave.