davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
HOUSE!WRECKERS'
STRIKE FORCES
CONTRACTOR OUT
Fight Is Now Against
Notorious Walsh Co.;
500 Picket

NEW YORK-As a result of the
strike conducted (now in its fourth
week. by the Independent House
wreckers Union, on the pro7evJy Of
the National Biscuit Company, the
original contractor against whom the
strike was called has been thrown out
of the JOB and new contractor by
the name Of Edward Walsh has taken
over. This new contractor signed
with LEGAL Union 95, (AFL) Of which
Truchan & CO, are the chief scab
agents, to supply scabs on the job.
Yesterday morning the scabs were
being assembled at various points in
the city under protection of mounted,
motorcycle and plain clothes police
and transported on heavily armed
trucks over to the job
Upon arrival some Of the scabs de-
serted Immediately on seeing the
strong picket line Of about 500 work
ers who are determined to help the
strikers win their demands of q
dollar and ninety cents an hour and
better conditions on the job. The
strike is going strong with the en-
thusiasm Of the workers prevailing in
spite of heavy police proteotion to the
scabs and arrests and vicious SEN
fences and actual starvation among
the workers.
At a membership meetirr F-''
Wednesday night approximately 900
workers all pledged themselves to
carry on the SfrupUle
At this meeting also the Hunger
March now in progress was endorsed
by the membership Of the Union and
delegates will be elected.
A resolution was passed condemn
ing the action Of Judge Aurelio in
helping the bosses to break this
strike by sending nine members CT
this union to serve 80 days in jail
for no crime committed at all.
T he Independent Housswreckers
Union appeals to all labor organiza-
tons to help this union morally and
financially in winning conditions in
the trade. Also to protest against the
vicious sentences handed out by
Judge Aurelio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
All Ont for Tag Days Sat- and Sun, TOR the National Hunger March
Negro Workers Win
Partial Victory in
r emit S trik e

NEW YORK.-A group of Negro
families who declared rent strike
at 2506 Albermarle Road and 70 Lott
ST. won their fight Tor a reduction
Of the high rents and compelled the
landlord to promise lower rents next
month, But because these families
took the advice Of two neighbors, who
are landlords themselves, and fought
the landlord individually, the family
that led the strike was victimized and
forced to move. A local Communist
Party unit is urging these families to
set up a joint House Committee so
as to make sure the rent reduction
goes through.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
Amter Reminds Party
Members of Duty to
Turn Out on Tag Days

NEW YORK-A special call to all
Communist Party and Young Com
munist League members, also to all
sympathizers with the revolutionary
movement, urging them to come out
on both Saturday and Sunday to col
lect funds for the National Hunger
March, has been issued by I. Amter
Tag Days for the National Hunger
March are being held Nov. 10 and 20
in all cities east of the Mississippi,
and New York is the biggest and most
important of them.
mo other tasks on those two days"
says Amter, "All out to collect. Re-
port to the nearest stations and get
your can. When it is full, return the
can and get another!"
A list of tag day stations was pub
hshed in the Daily Worker yester-
day, and will be reprinted tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
Stage and Screen
NEW SOVIET FILM FALSE
UNIFORMS" OPENS AT =.
CAMEO TODAY

The barbarous and inhuman Gus
toms of the dark days OF feudalism
are re-enacted in False Uniforms"
the new Soviet sound film, which
will have its American premiere
showing at the Cameo Theatre to-
day.
Based on historic incidents and
played against a BACKGROUND rich in
historical detail. the picture tells the
thrilling story of the revolt of the
Russian serfs. 1t is laid in the early
nineteenth century, about fifty years
before the serfs we're set free by the
edict Of Alexander II. Feudalism
still existed in Russia, although in
the rest of Europe it had partially
or wholly given way to the newer in
dustrial order.
Fine Soviet adventure film" &C.
cording to the reviewer in the Mos
COW Daily News, when the picture
was released in Moscow, where it
proved one Of the most popular pic
lures" 1t is certainly a most out
standing Soviet film and will no
doubt be enjoyed especially outside
the Soviet Union, since adventure
speaks for itself and requires no in
terpreter. The vigorous sweep of the
film, packed as 1t is with breath
taking incidents, keeps the audience
fast to its seats to the final fade out. >
The jefferson Theatre, beginning
Saturday, will present Edward G..
Robinson in Tiger Shark" and an
added feature, Virtue" with Carole
Lombard and Pat O'Brien. Wednes-
day to Friday the program will in
clude George Arliss in "A Successful
Calamity" and Zane Greys Golden
West" with George O'Brien and
Janett Chandler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
Needle Trades Union
Opens Organization
Drive in Jersey

NEW YORK.-In accordance with
the decisions of the last convention of
the Needle Trades Workers. Indus
trial Union, it wes decided that Or
qanization work be started in New
Jersey in, such cities as Ne" ark, Pat
erson. South River. New Brunswick.
Plainfield and other towns where
hundreds of needle workers are slav-
ing under the most miserable condi-
tions. An Office has already been
taken in Newark-385 Springfield
Ave. and Rose Brown has been APP
pointed organizer of the New Jersey
district. All needle trades workers in
these centers are asked to get in
touch with the union office so that
the union can help you to fighs and
win better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
Get Tickets Now for
Bronx Coliseum Send
Off to the Marchers

NEW YORK.-Do net delay lon"er
to buy YOUR ~ CT "o'-a- f0~ the
great send off to the National Hun
ger RIarchers, in Bronx Coliseum, No
verbsr %. Column l Of the NJ '"a1
will be in Me- York TIN. T'~.-'-''
Hunger March delegates will tell of
the battle in London
Here's where you buy your tickets
Workers Book Shop, so T. 18th s.;
Workers Cooperatives. 2700 Bronx
PsrI, East: TWO. Office. so Fifth
Ave: Manhattan Lyceum, Sc East 4th
ST.: Health Center, 50 East 13th ST;
National Office OF Joint Hunger
March Committee, 146 Fifth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
Sends Greetings for
FSU Celebration, Sat.

NEW YORK-Waldo Frank, the
prominent American writer. has sent
greetings to the Friends Of the Soviet
Union, to be read ON Saturday eve
ming. Nov. 10, at the 18th Soviet
Revolutionary Anniversary Celebra-
ton. to be held at>the New Star Ca
sine. l07th st. and Park Ave, at
s pm.
II his greeting, Waldo Frank
writes: ITO help. in whatever way
We can, the health and progress OF
the Russian Soviet Union, has be-
come the duty Of us all For the
values of the Soviets are the values
CT humanity If mankind would be
loyal to itself, it must henceforth be
loyal to tlae Russian Sories Unicn."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
To Honor Memory of
John Reed at Meeting
and Concert Nov. 18th

New York workers and intellectuals
are planning to honor the memory
of John Reed. the great American
revolutionist and author of Ten
Days That Shook the World" at a
memorial meeting and concert on
Friday Nov. 26, at 8:l5 p. m. at TIE
New School for Social Research, Sc
w. 18th st. The memorial is being
arranged by the John Reed Club of
New York, an organization of revo-
lutionary writer's and artists.
John Reed died in Moscow in 1920
of typhus contracted while in service
of the first workers Republic. He
was one of the founders of the Amer
lean Communist Party and an out
standing revolutionary journalist and
writer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
Working Class Women
to Hold Anniversary !;
Boost Hunger March

NEW YORK.-Sam Weissman. a
leader of The Unemployed Councils Of
Greater New York, will be the chief
speaker at the Ninth Anniversary of
the United Council Of Workingclass
Women. He will tell Of the National
Hunger March and its relations to
the struggle by workingclass women
to keep food on the table.
The Working Glass Women cele-
brate the beginning of their Tenth
Year of struggle with a concert and
mass meeting, Friday, November 10,
at 8 pm. in Irving Plaza Hall.
The Freiheit Gesangs Verein, Pro-
letbuehne and Pastoral Trio will en-
tertain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
METROPOLITAN OPERA OPENS
MONDAY WITH VERDPS
SIMON BOCCANEGRA''

THE Metropolitan Opera House will
open on Monday evening with "Si-
mon Boccanegra," sung by Mines.
Mueller and Besuner and Messrs.
Martinelli and Tibbett, with Serafin
conducting. Other operas of the
week will be: "L'Elisir d'Amore,
Wednesday night, with Fleischer and
Tito Schipa; 'Lakme," Thursday
matinee, with Lily Pons and Martin
ELI; "Goetterdaemmerung," Thurs
day evening, with Kappel and de
Loor and Schorr; Andrea Chenier,"
Friday evening, with Rosa Ponselle
and Lauri-Volpi; Lucia" Saturday
matinee, with Pons and Schipa;
"Tannhauser," Saturday evening, with
Mueller and Laubenthal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
What's On


IRiBAA
John Reed Club lecture at 45O Sixth Ave.
at $50 pm. Friday night. Moissaye J. Oh
gin, editing Freihet and Asso. Ed. New
Masses. speaks on Cork as Artist and
Re7olutioaist."
Bronx WORKERS CLUB 1910 Boston Road.
lecture at pm. Scott Nearing on latest
Developments in Far East.
World Congress Against War Mass Meet
s." on Friday. Nov. Is, at pm. at Cen
trial High School, High and New sts, New
AK. No admission.
Progressive Workers Culture Club, 642
Bedford Ave. (cor. Penn ST. Brooklyn,
N. Y. lecture on Hunger March at pm.
No admission. Craig Marks speaker.
John Reed Club lecture at 45O Sixth Ave.
az $50 pm. M. J. Olgin, editor of the
Freiheit and associate editor Of New Masses,
VIII speak on Cork AS Artist and Revolu-
ZIONIST"
Bronx Workers Club. 1910 Boston Road,
lecture at pm. Scott Nearing on --latest
Developments In the Far East"
World Congress Against War Mass Meet
ing on Friday. Nov. 1s, at pm. at Cen
trail High School, High and New Sts.,
Newark. No admission.
Progressive Workers Culture Club, s42
Bedford Ave. (cor. Penn ST., Brooklyn.
Lecture on Hunger March at pm. Craig
Marks speaker No admission.
Prospect Workers Center Lecture on Gull
ture and Revolution by Chopper, staff car
zionist Of the Morning Freiheit Admis-
sion 10 cents.
0nrr fyys..
near isoth St. Bronx, Lecture at $3.50 pm.
Topic: Beginning Of Proletarian Litera-
ture In America"
Bath Beach Workers Club lecture, Sec
ond Fiye-Year Plan at 2273 Bath Ave,
Brooklyn. at $50 pm.
Red Sparks Athletic Club lecture at 1913
Sheffield Ave. Brooklyn, at pm. Sub
ieot: as Years Of Workers Rule in the
Soviet Union" Admission free
proIetsult Dance Group meets at 40 w.
18th st. Instructor former pupil Mary
wignian. No charge Recruits wanted
Bridge Plaza workers Club. 2s5 Rodney
st. BROOKLYN. lecture on "Five-Yesr Plan"
BY Sam Nesin at $50 pm.
East New York workers Club lecture at
5s4 Vermont ST. at $3.50 pm. Marcel
echerer will speak on White chauvinism.
American Youth Federation, 1873 w l4th
ST. lecture AZ $50 pm. Sam Don speaks
on Decay OF Bourgeoise Culture"
sam weinstein Mass Protest meeting at
pm at workers Center, SIS f. 10th St.
near Brook Ave. No admission. Sam Vein
stein will appear in person and other
speakers
Williamsburg workers Club ts Manhat-
tan Ave. lecture at $50 pm. Richard B,
Moore will speak on Effects OF Crisis
Upon American intellectutls."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
ACTORS GROUP AFFAIR

Several of the members of the agit-
prop dramatic groups which played
in the streets during the election
eempaign, will tell some Of the out
&c noing experiences in the street
performances, at an affair to be
civen this Saturday evening at the
T-2cElcnt Workers Center, POTS Clin-
ton Avenue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
They Play While Workers starve

NEW YORK CITY.-It costs So
ciety dame about $4,000 for the one
S5evening when she is announced ELI
gible for the marriage market. This
amount would feed $500 families one
week. Only mass pressure can COM
pell the parasites to turn back for
relief the wealth they looted from the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
DAILY COMMITTEE MEETS
SATURDAY

The first meeting of the New York
Daily Worker City Committee, elected
at the November Is conference, will
be held Saturday, 2 p. m. at the
Workers Center, so E. 18th Street,
room 300.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
Why Workers
Need the $50
Winter Aid
Hunger CrippIes Children

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Stating that
the amount of food given to children
by relief agencies is altogether insult
fcient, Drs. Joseph Stokes Jr, and
Dorothy Whippla of the University Of
Pennsylvania gave lengthy picture
of the disastrous results of hunger
upon children. The child victims of
this slow starvation suffer damage
to body and mind which cripples
them for the rest of their lives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18


NEW YORK. A hundred thou
sand veterans of the world war are
r'2e"1ploved and starving in New
Veil C'ty. The Veterans CITY Rank
end File Committee. a united front
organization which leads in prepar-
alton for the Bonus March on Wash
ington and the City Wide Rank and
File Bonus Marchers are calling
these unemployed New York Vets and
their families and friends to meet in
Union Square November Is at II am.
From there they will march to the
City Hall.
The demonstration will send de-
legation to the city government to
make demands that mean the diff
ference between eating and not eat
i~g for the vets here, pending the
Winning of the rest of their back
gay from Washington.
win Make Demands
The decision TO call this demon
ration was made Sunday by the
city Wide Rank and File Bonus
75archers and the Rank and File
Committee. 1t proposes that de-
LEGATION of Is Negro and white vet
Grams be elected at the demonstra-
ton. and that this delegation serve
on Mayor Mckee and the Board of
Estimates the following demands:
/. That all married veterans who
ere unemployed be paid $40 weekly
in cash.
2. That all single veterans be paid
81 each per day.
3. That all tax free institutions
be opened for the Veterans and other
unemployed to sleep in, such as the
Seamens Institute. YMC.A.
4. Disabled veterans who are sick
end not receiving living compensa-
ton from the government, be given
aditionaI disability allowance by the
City Government.
5. That all veterans, Negro and
white, be admitted into all hospitals
ot Government expense upon the GER
LITIGATION of their own doctors.
6. The City Government Board
of Estimate) pass resolution call
ing upon the Federal Government to
nay the bonus now and to increase
the disability pay Of the disabled vet
Grams.
7. That the City Government
furnish trucks or buses, many Of
which are lying idle. for the Bonus
Marchers to go to Washington in.
8. That s10o, 200, 900 be appropria-
ted by the City Government for re-
lief of the veterans and the unem-
ployed this winter.
9. That a duly elected committee
Of rank and file veterans, Negro and
white, shall administrate the distrib-
ution Of all funds appropriated for
the veterans.
TO- That the 369th Infantry Arm
ory be opened in Harlem for the
Unemployed Negro and white veter-
ans to sleep in.
All Veterans and their families and
friends, assemble at Union Square
Friday, November rs, at IL am!
Women Meet Sunday
All wives, sisters and mothers OF
veterans are urged to attend a meet
ing this Sunday. Nov. 20, at Czecho-
Slovak Workers Home. BAT E. 72nd
st. This meeting will organize
Womens Auxiliary which will collect
funds, clothing, etc. and in other
ways aid the New York section Of
the National Bonus March.
Recruiting for the bonus march is
continuing throughout the city and
recruiting stations have been opened
at five points: 154 w. goth St., 122
Second Ave, 1877 w. 125th ST., 264
E. 18TH st., the Bronx, and 537 Hop
kinson Ave, Brownsville.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
BENJAMIN TO LECTURE

Herbert Benjamin, National Secre-
tary of the Unemployed Councils,
will talk on Prospects and Next
Steps in the Fight Against Hunger,
Sunday night, Nov. 20, at 8 o'clock at
the Workers School Forum, IS East
18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
oLGR ON GoRKY TONIGHT

Aicssaye J. Olgin, Editor of the
Morning Freiheit," will speak or
@Gorky- Artist and Revolutionist," at
the John Reed Club. $50 Sixth Ave,
tonight at $3.50. The speaker will dis
cuss the 40 years Of literary activity
and the significance of the world
wide celebrations in honor Of this
famous proletarian writer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
Indescribable misery

CHICAGO, Ill.-Misery and grief
which can not be expressed in words,
are contained in the following report.
The family of Charles Fries lost their
saving through bank failure. Both
the father and son were unemployed.
The mother died. The sons wife fell
sick with pneumonia. When the
father returned from his wife's fun
eral, he heard a shot-ths son COM
mitted suicide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
VETERANS MARCH ON CITY
HALL NOV. Is; DEMAND
IMMEDIATE CASH RELIEF
Ex7SOldiers, Families and Friends to Meet
in Union Square First Endorse Demands
Will Also Call on City Government for Trucks
to Carry Bonus Marchers to Washington
BULLETIN


Of be nj
Christopher
demonstration has organized
seens cagu and veterans and their wives throurh"
participate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
PLAN TO CUT TEACHERS PAY

CINCINNATI, GA salary reduc-
ton plan for teachers and other en-
ployees, amounting to 100000, was
recently announced by the Board OF
Education of Cincinnati
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
Labor Union Meetings

IRON AND BRONZE WORKERS
The Iron and Bronze Section of the Metal
Workers Industrial Union will meet on
Friday at pm. at 80 E. 18th St, Room
222. The order of business will be election
of trade board, hunger march, develop
ing strike struggles.
METAL WORKERS
The Brooklyn LEGAL of the Meal Workers
Industrial Union is modifying the employed
and unemployed install workers to attend
an open forum to be held on Friday at 8
pm. at 5121 Third Ave. Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
Return Dead Child to Mother

NEW YORK CITY-Cylvio Gia-
cinto, unemployed worker and his
wife had their 12-day old child re-
turned to them, but the child was
dead. Yesterday when a telegram
came collect telling them their baby
was dead, they had to get 81 cents
from neighbors to pay for the mes
sage. The family was found to be
completely without food.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
"a TRUCKS FOR
NEBR. FARMERS
GOING TO D. C.
Bic, Delegation for the
Washington Session

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. II Plans are
complete fer "a trucks to carry a
large delegation of Northern Me-
braska farmers delegates to WASH
ington for the National Farm Con.
ference, Dec. 7 to 10,
This conference will work out de-
mands for no seizure of farmers
land for mortgage debts or taxes and
for real relief by the government
without restriction and without re-
payment by the farmers.
Rank and file groups Of all kinds
of farm organizations are rallying to
the call Of the conference, and are
electing delegates. The militant
United Farmers League has Official
ly endorsed the conference.
MlsIeaders Frantic
Leaders of the Farmers Union and
The Grange, who oppose both the
militant tactics developed in the
farmers strike this year and the
program of the National Farm Re-
lief Conference are holding their ma
tional conventions now and trying
to put up something that will dis
tract tbs attention Of their own
members from the struggle launched
through the Farm Relief Conference.
Initiation
The Farmers Union convention in
Omaha has gone on record for the
old Bryan slogan of Free Silver a
form of depreciating the currency
and useless to the farmers as it
raises the prices of whatever they
buy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18

p. s. o Karl Marx Br lecture, us Years
Of Workers Ruie in the Soviet Union" at
sol W. i6ist St., N T., at pm. Speaker:
S. Le Roy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18

w. T. r. Chorus rehearsal at 122 Second
Ave. at pm. sharp.
Painters OF Queens greet Altersfion P@'---
ers' Union and wish them success in their
first annual concert and ball Dec. at
Webster Hall, 1is E. 18th St.
Progressive Workers Culture Club now at
642 Bedford Ave. win move to larger head
quarters Monday; Nov: FL
Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1888
Madison Ave. second floor-meeting Elec-
ton of new executive. All urged to be
present. Coiorite dance Saturday night
same address
YVES L. Bonus March Committee of so
meets at pm. at i54 W. goth st.
New Center at SOL W. 16lst St. opens
Saturday All invited. Banquet-Dance.
Concourse workers Club 22l E. fremont
Ave, on flight up--membership meeting at
$3.50 pm.
I L. D. Astoria Br. motion picture show
ing at Fesslers FALL, Steinway 81. and path
Ave, Astoria, L. l., at pm
r S. U Boro Park Br. lecture as Years
Of Workers Rule in Soviet Russia" at
labor Lyceum. 42nd st. sno 14th Ave, at
pm. Speaker: A. G. Morris
r s. u, Williamsburg Br lecture, 80
eialist Construction and Capitalist Decay"
at 2s7 South Fifth ST.. at pm. Speaker:
]. p. Rosenbaun.
r 5. o Karl Marx Br lecture, rs Years
Of Workers Rule in the Soviet Union" at
sol W. i6ist ST., N. T., at pm. Speaker:
S. lie Roy,
r. S. o. East Bronx Br. lecture, How the
Soviet Union Has Solved Minority Problem,
at Ambassador Hall, Third Ave and Clare
mont Parkway, Bronx, at pm. Speaker:
A. Maurice.
Volunteer help needed for leaflet dis
tribution during the day and evening. y.
s o. District Office. 100 Broadway. Room
$50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18

r. s. o. East Bronx Br. lecture, How the
Soviet Union Has Solved Minority Problem,
at Ambassador Hail. Third Ave. and Clare
mont Parkway, Bronx at 0 pm. Speaker;
A. Maurice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18

W. E. S. L. Bonus March Committee of so
meets at pm. at 154 W. goth St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18

Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1888
Madison Ave, second floor--meeting. Elec-
ton of new executive. All urged to be
present Colorite dance Saturday night
same address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18

p 8. u, Williamsburg Br. lecture, 80
eialist Construction and Capitalist Decay"
at 2s7 South Fifth ST., at 9 pm. Speaker:
J. p. Rosenbaun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18

Progressive Workers Culture Club now at
642 Bedford Ave. win move to larger head
quarters Monday. Nov. 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18

p. S. U Boro Park BIZ lecture. as Years
Of Workers Rule in Soviet Russia" at
Labor Lyoeum. 42nd St snd 14th Ave, at
pm. Speaker: A. @. Morris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18

Volunteer help needed for ieaflet dis
tribution during the day and evening. y.
s, q. District Office, 100 Broadway, Room
100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18

New Center at SOL w. 16lst st. opens
Saturday. All invited. Banqnet-Dance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18

l. L. D. Astoria Br motion picture show
ing at Fesslers Hall, Steinway st. and oath
Ave, Astoria, L. l., at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18
1000 Rush for IS Jobs

WEST BOYLSTON, Mass.-Around
1000 persons applied when the new
Worcester County sanatorium an
nounced rs jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-18

W. T. r. Chorus rehearsal at 1872 Second
Ave. at pm, sharp.