davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-23
One-piece Foundations
and Girdles, S2.95

" CIC ~ sCO ~ O4S.OU
25 One-piece Foundations and Girdles
from these well known makes-Lily Of
France. Woodthrop, Bien Jolie, and
Natures Rival. One-piece Founda-
tion sizes "a, IS, SO, 38, 80, and 40.
Girdles, sizes 81, %, and 20.
;, $3.50 12-inch Elastic Step-in Girdles.
Sizes 2S, 90 and 30. Now. .$I.96
T.. $40 Bien Jolie and De Bevoise Cor
settes, of batiste and elastic with lace
top. Sizes 81. 80, 40. and Al. Now S4.95
y, So Longtime Brassieres of fine lace;
some with .garters attached. Sizes 3S, 40
II, si0.5O Lily OF France Natures Rival
and Woodthrop Side-hoek Girdles of crepe
de chine or broche and elastic. Sizes 20,
27, rs, 20. 81, 35. 36. Now. .$I.95
COpcrrS rrrrrpn Elr cn0r
Evening star., 1933-02-23

riety of one-of-a-kind patterns.
81 Decorated Porcelain Dinner
Plates. Special. ..... 25c
Is Decorated Sugar and Cream
Sets. Special. Doc
13 Decorated Porcelain Tea
Pots. Special ......... .5Sc
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Underthings, 55c

" ere /0c
40 Pieces of Kayser's Marvel-Ray
Rayon Underthings, including vests,
panties. and boomers Broken sizes
and styles. Sizes 5, 6, 2, 8, A, As.
22 Pieces OF 81 and $1.35 Milanese silk
Underthings, including vests. boomers. and
panties. Soiled. Broken sizes and styles.
Is, $1.5O and SI.65 Milanese and
Glove Silk Vests and Panties, in tearose
and pink Soiled. Broken styles and
SIZES. NOW .'-.-..'. .......... DOC
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Neg1igees, s11.N

ere yI6.3U
Negligees, smartly tailored-one with
metal cloth-another with cut velvet
top.
2 $3.50 NsgIigees. Of an-over lace and Of
5. 1880 Nesiigee: OF itailbred bfocads
satin and lace-trimmed silk creue,
NEGfdcEEs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
7nmov Smmdy 400
Friday-Remnant Day, and the 53rd Anniversary
Bring Great Savings to Thrifty Buyers
Auto Seat Covers, 81
Were S2.95 and $3.50

Were S2.95 and $3.50
20 Sets of Universal Automobile Seat
Covers for coaches and SedanS.
S1.5O Wall Lights, with batteries:
s1a5 Black Tube Flashlights, with
sa!eIies aS R,asS MS" Tube Flashlights with bat
IL 45c Cans Maro-Meat; dog food.
1 81 Rawhidee Dog whips. Now. .. SOC
s. Riding Crops. Now ..S q
$3.50 Riding Crops. Now. 81
Also Golf Clubs at Reduced Prices.
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Frames and Cutlery
Greatly Reduced

3 So Leather Folding Picture Frames.
Now - 30
double style Now W.............. 81
is SI Metal Frames in gilt and silver-l like
fpishes Now ............. 15c
e. Eieetric Razor Now ..... So
I2 81 Novelty Metal and Wood Cigarette
Boxes; pscL,res poT Of George washington
Post Cards Now w........... Ioc
81 Leather Frames, in brown.
Now 81
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Luggage Reduced

S3.95 Overnite Case Now. S1.95
/ SIS Gladstone Now w... 80. 95
! $40 Fitted Case. Now $3.50
1 $25 Fitted Case; initiated. Now SIT so
SI.95 Case Now So. 95
Q $50 Fitted Gases. Now. S24.S5
] 500 Fitted Case. Now. ........ $50
Woman's S35 Var d r o be C e.
Now .......S S23 SO
Mans SS5 wardrobe Case. Now $3.50
2 S35 Fitted Cases, Now. $11.5O
$I5 Fitted Case; damaged. Now Sg.95
j S5 Tie Case Now. ............. $3.50
e $3.50 Toilet Kits. Now. ...... S2.95
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

Nurses Uniforms, $t.ss
Were S295
IL White Broadcloth Uniforms, IN
semi-fitted styles with double breasted
effect or diagonal closing: long sleeves.
2, So White Rayon Taffeta Uniforms, in
semi fitted styles. Now. ......... SO. .05
pointed collars; long sleeves. Now. $1.25
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Cotton Underthings, 68c

Cotton Underth1ngS, o0c
Were 81 and SI.95
As Pieces, including broadcloth ban
deau sets, rayon crepe slips, rayon
gowns, and cotton pajamas
81. S1.50 to So Cotton Underthings, in
cluding 2-piece cotton pajamas, regular
and extra size long-sleeve gowns of mus
lin, Philippine chemise and rayon paJa-
mas. Broken sizes. Now . 95c
25, 81 Rayon Crepe Step-in Panties; sizes
10. 21. and %. Now .45c
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Gifts Reduced
Art Embroidery Reduced

1. SO Embroidered Rayon Repp Piano
COfcE. NOW St.OV
], SO Chinese Brocade Runner.
Sow 60 20 Norman;dy lace pillow iGeveTs'
3. 81 Belgium Lace Pillow Covers. Now. 81
IL, SOC Oval Lace DOllies; 6x12 inches.
!. 81 Quality Rayon Taffeta Boudoir Pii-
lows Now .65e
lures; framed. AS is. Now. .S1.5O
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Children's Coats Reduced

13 Flannel and Blanket
Cloth Goats.
10; were SS.95 and
$1,000. Now :. $3.50
8; were $3.50. Now.
S1.95
20 Wool Sweaters, for
infants to 3 years.
3; were SOB and
S3.95. Now .95c
90; were S3.95 to
$3.50. Now -. .S1.95
g Infants Handmade
Bonnets.
l; was $3.50. Now,
S1.95
/; was $3.50. Now.
3; were $3.50 and
S10.50. Now $3.50
l; was S12.50. Now,
$3.50
TNrA Hryrc, hppApuy EOTrr
Evening star., 1933-02-23
FRAMES AISLE /, FIRST FLOOR.
Veo1ay Re1ustra Liquid
Nail Polish, Special, Csc
6s Bottles of this, most wanted Veolay
Relustra Liquid Nail Polish.
To11ErR1Es. AISLE 1S, FIRST FLOOR.
Novelty Necklaces, SOC
Were 81

35 Novelty Necklaces. in a variety OF
colors and styles.
4, $40 Compacts with Colonial figures For
4 $40 French Enamel Compacts; green
and blue. Now .............. SO
1. SO French Enamel Compact; for pow
der, rouge and lipStick Now ...... So
I, SIS Coral and Sterling Silver Bracelet:
pair sic Marcasite Drop Earrings
i pair ss Rose Quartz and Marcasite Drop
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 8,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Special Friday Selling -.
Ruff1ed Curtains, s. pair

pairs Dainty Rufed Curtains with cornce valance and
te-backs good quality marqse in point desprit dots
pairs Damak overdapes lined with valance and eba
l
reduced to $3.50 pan
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Best Quality Perca1e
12Hc yard Vas 1se yard

800 yards of best quality Percae in light and dark prints
Celanese Shanung. Now soc yard
Ceanese Rough printed
ground. Now CSC yard
COTTON DRESS GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-23
American Oriental Rugs Reduced

Z American Oriental Rugs
l; 9x15; was SITS. Now.
/; 9x18; was S225. Now
2; 3.7x5.8; was $3.50.
3; 2.4x4.2; were $24.50.
/ 8.6xIO.6 Fine Quality
American Oriental Rug Re-
production. Was Sl37 30.
2 Super Quality Chinese Rugs
ou5Sii2 /: 5Si2; was sa95.
/: /: sxi0; was $275.
4 Oriental Rugs-greatly re-
/: 9xi2; was 1878.
l." /; s.axi4::iii.;' was S575:
i" i; "sxi6;. was $a75;.' s
j; sx9;; was Si25.' - ~
2 semI-Antiaue Runners ~Te-
]: 3xs.e: was ss5.
i; sxii.5; was $i25.:
NOW S6Z.OU
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-23

BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-23
Boys Wash Blouse and
Wool I rousers Suits, 55c

70 Wash Blouse Trousers have
long sleeves harmonzng neckie A-wool short
Sers have self belts. Sizes to g.
Youth WooI TwoT Winter Oyercoats of
n all-woo Sizes 8 4
Sizes Is to 20 Reduced 6,
Boys s1575 Blue CheSo sf'so
inaws; solid colors.
H. 1S Now. .Si.95
13, A. 49, 1S. and 90
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

IN their blind loyalty to the en-
ployers they argue that were the en-
ployers to accede to such a demand
they would have to be altruists and
philanthropists! How, then, can
these gentlemen call themselves
friends, let alone leaders" Of labor?
They can't, 80 they cali themselves
Minute Men-at the beck and call of
the employers every minute Of the
day.
"Hewsons hour has comet No
Minute Men can help him now In
continuing these scurrilous attacks to
top on the disgraceful record of the
past two years in ONCE, he merely
reiterates through the Enemy Within
circular his allegiance to the en-
ployers. A clear declaration Of faith
in the employers black and white
- and twenty sergeants- at-arms to
intimidate the membership Of No. s!
ITO clean out Sixteenth Street
from cellar to attic we'll sweep aside
these Minute Men who are attempt
ing to turn back the clock of pro-
gress. These gentlemen representing
a dying order of trades unionism
must be sacrificed to the rank and
file of a new dayl
"Amalgamation Party Campaign
Committee, (signedD A. J. McGregor
chairman; Al Rosenberg, secretary;
Theodore G. Jennings, treasurer"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
Alteration Painters
Meeting Success in
Organization Drive

NEW YORK. - The Downtown
LEGAL Of The Alteration Painters
Union began a general drive OH
March 1e in order to organize more
shops and TO bring more painters
into the Union. The Orsanizatieii
Committee Of the Local, tosetner with
The actives OF the Local, have shown
quite bit OF results for the first two
days Of the drive. Fifty new mem
bsrs joined the union and paid tl1eif.
initiation fees, and also several e4n-
plosers signed up with the Unioii.
MEET IN COkEY ISLAND
The Coi1ey Island Local OF the
Alteration Painters Union is now
preparing for general drive to O.
ganize the painters ii this territorv.
For this purpose a Mass Msetlne IS
arranged for Monday, March 20, at
1918 5oth Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. a.
pm, in order to acquaint the local
painters with the program and Arms
OF our Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
VETS MARCH TO
BOARD FRIDAY
To Demand Relief and
Anti Cuts Resolution

NEW YORK.-Veteran of this city
tens and thousands Of whom have
been driven to the verge of starvation
by the denial Of relief, will march to
the Board Of Estimate tomorrow and
demand immediate action to provide
adequate relief for all unemployed
vets, married and single, Negro and
white. The vets will demand that
the city live up to Section 117-119 Of
the State Welfare Laws, which pro-
vides for relief for unemployed ex-
serYicemen.
The veterans will rally in Union
Square at 10 am. and march in a
body to City Hall. They will also de-
mand that the city send resolution
to President Roosevelt and Congress
asking for the withdrawal of the cuts
in veterans benefits.
The workers Ex-Servicemen's
League has organized the march.
Members Of all other veterans or
CARNATIONS, as we'll as workers. are
asked to join in this united front
movement for relief and against the
cuts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

l. Annter, national secretary Of
the Unemployed Councils, who calls
for mass action Of the unemployed
to fight the Roosevelt Wall Street
forced labor military camp scheme,
and 70 demand Unemployment in
sursnee at the expense Of the
bosses and the government.
Street bankers congress, but only
through mass pressure and mass ac-
ton.
In every working class organization
Union, frsternal organization, club
shop, f1op-hotse-adopt resolutions
demanding unemployment insurance
NOW. In the neighborhoods, flop
houses, shops and unions, prepare fol
militant struggle to compel the gov
eminent to grant unemployment in
surance NOW. Local, county and
state struggles for immediate relief
and unemployment insurance must
be organized on the broadest united
front base possible, drawing in work
ers of the A. F. Of L., Socialist Party
and all working class organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
Workers More Aware of the
Role of the Daily, Says Lewis,
Back from Mid Western Tour

states in the interests OF the
Daily Lewis stated yesterday that the drive
have been raised has been
Daily to the attention OF workers
Six districts his tour Pittsburgh Cleveland
Milwaukee these districts he stop
organizations West Browns
vile Coverdae Turtle Creek Valley
Toledo and Cleveland Ohio) Mus
kegon Kalamazoo Cich) Gary and Hammond
nd); ST. Louis Mo- Chicago; Madison Racine Kenosha Milwaukee
Superior Minneapolis St Paul and Duluth Minnesota
For one the country Lewis said it Is pos
bs get critical reaction to the material which
snnears in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
IN. Y. BILL WOULD
EXTEND WOMENS'
WAGE TO MEN
Try to Put Thru Law,
Other Laws Attacking
Women and Children

! ALBANY, N. Y, March 22.-Sup-
porting the Brownell bill which would
extend the proposed minimum wage
plan to men and would tend to fasten
the lowest wage levels upon men
workers as we'll as women and child
workers, leisure class women mar
shalled their forces here today to
urge passage Of the bill by the N. Y.
legislature.
Other minimum wage proposals
before the Legislature include the
Valid bill, which would set up man
datory minimum wage levels for wo-
men and children, and the Bunnigan
bill based ON the Massachusetts, plan
OF an advisory minimum wage affect
| ing women and children in industry.
The Massachusetts, plan Is for q
vague and flexible minimum which
is not enforced.
Representing professional women
and bourgeois feminists, the National
Woman's Party voiced their opposi-
ton to any law that would apply to
women and not to men. Senator
Dunnigan proposed a compromise bill
as an emergency measure that would
apply only for the duration of the
depression, but Senator Wald would
not agree to any compromise" on
his bill.
Governor Lehman has urged the
immediate adoption of the Valid bill
and is supported by influential en-
ployers" in this move. A number OF
manufacturers have been quoted as
saying that instead OF being hard
ship, the minimum wage system
would be a help to industry" In
other words, it would mean more
profits in their pockets. 1t would
tend to make general the present
outrag low wage scales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

in part:
What are the acts of sabotage
they charge us with having commit
ted? BY their own words in the cir
cular they convict themselves as the
real enemies within-not the Anal
gamation Party.
Act of sabotage Number l
They 1.-THE Amalgamstion Party
strenuously oppose the settlement of
scale controversies through the me-
dium OF Cancellation and arbitration
afd insist on strikes on all and every
occasion regardless Of existing con-
iHitions.
"Messrs. Cassidy and Dahm may
not be able to express themselves
we'll in English when they say ION
all and every occasion" but they adj
nit to the membership by this state
ment, as they and Hewson have done
by their actions in the newspaper and
book and job scales, their willingness
to surrender TO the employers every
thing they ask for. No? Then get
the sneering contempt these veterans
show for the militant members of
No 6:
TN the recent book and job con-
troversy they (the A. P) vociferouSly
advocated the union demanding the
retention Of the old $50 scale and the
six-hour day or strike. Emphasis
theirs.) NO ARBITRATION UNDER
ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. (Caps
ours)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
both YOUR HOUSES" PLAY
OF POLITICAL CROOKS AND
GRAFTERS

The log-rolling that goes on in the
powerful appropriations committee of
the house Of representatives in Wash
ington is the subject Of the current
play at the Royale Theatre.
Both Your Houses" written by
Maxwell Anderson and acted by a
competent cast, again exposes the po-
litical marionettes, the crooks and
grafters who are sent to Washington
as congressman and senators.
The appropriations committee is
charged with scaling down expenses,
and the chairman reads the bill,
striking out a post office here, a pub
lie memorial there, until it is APP
parently scaled down to the bone.
However, there has been some pre-
liIninary trading for votes to get
through appropriations promised by
various congressman.
There is also present young con-
gresham from the west who discovers
the gang that sent him to congress
were interested in certain graft of
their own. He decides to expose his
own supporters and also to fight
against all appropriations that seen a
bit shady.
Meanwhile the old shyster who Is
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee and who has been practicing
economy by cutting down the other
fellows pet demands for government
money, is revealed as the chief stock
holder in defunct bank that only
keeps its doors open in the expecta-
ton that a federal prison will be built
in his town and the graft therefrom
will rescue his bank for the time
being. When that is discovered ali
the members of the committee pile
on their demands as form of polite
blackrnail. The youngster from the
sticks tries to prevent it, but is
finally outmanouvered and comes to
the conclusion that it is stupid to try
to be honest-play the game is hence
forth his motto.
AS a play of exposure it registers.
The author has contrived to maintain
rapid action throughout. Many of
the lines are excellent satire and they
inspire healthy contempt for the
capitalist lackeys at Washington.
There is bit too much raillery at
the expense Of the voters and anti
democratic propaganda that fits in
with fascist agitation.-H. W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

cialSt" police chief, Zoergiebel
Written in vivid story form, Bar
rioades in Berlin" is based on fact,
the author making use of sworn affi-
dsvits and the accounts Of eye-wit-
nesseS.
The publication Of the book in Sc
rial form is particularly timely nov
when the fascist dictatorship in Ger
many is reaping the harvest sown by
the socialist treacheries described so
unforgettably in "Barricades In Ber-
lin" The book shows the magnifi-
cent discipline and will to struggle
Of the German masses who are today
rallying their forces for the overthrow
of the bloody Hitler regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

conferences with the bankers of this
country, Winthrop w. Aldricf,
Thomas Lamont, etc. He was work.
ing out measures to strengthen the
position Of the Wall Street banks at
the expense OF the working popula-
ton.
Therefore Mr.. Roosevelt refused TO
see the Unemployed delegation, Just
as he refused to meet with the dele
cation of the farmers and Of the
Negroes. He was deeply interested, "
we were assured; he always likes TO
confer with the people," but the
banking situation was such that he
could not see the representatives Of
the people. The Unemployed Dele
cation had to present the demands
to the President through his secre-
tary, Mr.. Howe, who calls himself the
'ears Of the president"
Kept Waiting In Rain.
Kept waiting out in the rain for
40 minutes, because we we're work.
ers, while representatives of the
bankers and manufacturers passed
in and out without restraint, the I'm
employed Delegation finally got to
the Presidents secretary.
The delegation showed that Roose-
velt's inaugural address means infIa-
ton; So-ealled work program,
which means forced labor; back
to the land" movement for the un-
employed, while the farmers are
struggling against hunger; further
attacks on the Negroes; militariza-
ton of the homeless youth; and
more starvation for the children.
The delegation emphasized that In
requesting power that would be
given to me If We were in fact In
vaded by foreign foe," Roosevelt IN
his inaugural address was asking for
dictatorial power, in order to crush
the risir.s struggles Of the workers
against hunger.
False Insurance Exposed.
In demanding Unemployment and
Social Insurance, at the expense Of
the government and the bosses, the
presidents "esrs" inter jected: How
can workers who have no wort de-
mand insurance."
This bears out completely what the
delegation declared was embodied in
the fake insurance schemes Of Roose-
welt, supported by the A. p. Of L. and
Socialist leaders. It Is not uf1em-
ployment insurance, but unemploy-
ment reserves.
1t is clear that the Roosevelt Gov
eminent has no intention of keeping
its promise to the workers to pro-
vide them with unemployment In
surance. The various so-called "un-
employment insurance" schemes that
have been introduced in various
states are nothing but unemployment
reserves, which will give nothing to
the 100000 unemployed at the
present time. And even these bills
have been scotched, lin order not
to place more burdens upon the en-.
ployers."
Bosses Plan More Hunger.
The governments program Is one
for the benefit Of the bankers, and
means more hunger for the whole
working class. The central demand
Of the working class is Unemploy-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
SOCIALIST LAWYER LETS
WORKER DOWN

SHEBOYGAN, wis. - The police
re arresting workers for being in the
city fall--where the employment
agency and relief department are To-
Gated. One worker IVES sentenced to
6 days in jail for being in the City
Hall. a, left" social-fascist lawyer
named Hunke, promised 20 defend
this worker, and then let him get
sentenced without turning a finger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
Hinsdale Workers Club
Challenges Prospect

REV YORK-Challenging the
Prospect Workers Club in the race
to Nin the banner which will be
awarded to the club which fulfills the
highest per eentage of its Daily Work
er drive quota, the Hinsdale Workers
Club has begun an intensive cam
pa 4 t. boost its own Embarrassing
activities.
while the Prospect Workers Club
is still in the lead,' a statement is
sued by the ehallengers reads, I'VE
are right behind them, but do not
intend to remain in second place for
long
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
Daily to Publish Famous
Novel on German Struggles
"Barricades In Berlin" to Be Printed Serially,
Starting March %

"BsFricsdes IN Berlin" the famous
novel Of the revolutionary struggles
Of the German workers, viii be pub
lisued serially in the Daily Worker.
Publication Of this book, which has
been hailed as one of the greatest
proletarian novels in the world, will
begin next Wednesday, March 3o
"BarricadeS in Berlin" is the work
of noted German proletarisn writer,
Klaus NeuHantz. The English trans
lation has been issued by I1terna-
tional Publishers. It deals with the
May Day struggles in Berlin in 1929,
when the workers heroicslly defend
ed themselves against the armed at
tacks Of the police sent By the so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
RAISE s1n.sn For DAILY,

NEW YORK-At house party
given by Unit IS, Section 5, Of the
Communist Party. $1,000 was raised
for the Daily Worker, largely through
the cooperation Of the Bronx Workers
Club Chorus under the direction Of
Alderman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

Quoted with even greater determine
ton.
All the landlords on the block have
organized, fearing that tenants in
tileir houses will follow the example
OF the strikers. The owner of 40
and 4A4 is now trying to terrorize his
tenants by posting detectives and
gangsters ell around the houses. But
the tenants refuse to be intimidated
and call Tor mass picket line OF
all workers in the r1eighborhood Sat
urday o'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
DONATE TO DAILY AS TRIBUTE
TO DEAD COMRADF

NEW YORK.-In tribute to G.,
Sachnoff, who died last week, the
members of Branch II Of the Inter-
national Workers Order. Of which he
was a member, have donated SO to
the Daily Worker, the only revolu
tio1ary English daily that Comrade
sschnoff always supported
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
WHAT'S ON
Thursddy

MEETING and Class in Editing tonight
at workers Film and Photo League, 10 West
18th st., $50 pm. All interested invited
soil and Turksib," two Of the best Soviet
films will be shown at Labor Temple, Sat
urday night at $50 and 1870. All workers
should see these films.
ENTERTAINMENT DANCE benefit Daily
Worker tonight at $3.50 p. M. at Esthoniar
workers Home, 81 West 115th st. Tickets
in advance 25c; at door $50. Auspices
Domestic Workers Section OF Food Worker,
Industrial Union.
pm at 492 E. 169th St, corner Third Ave.
on Scottsboro and Weinstein Cases. Prom
inent speakers. Auspices, Nat Turner BIZ.
/. L. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
A NEW POISON GAS
Opens Pores So Mustard Gas Can Pour In
By a Worker Correspondent


DAYTON Ohio+-Ife U 8 Department
dsns TO have invented
opposition
in making
This
"hen comes
OF the relax that the will remain for
the coming
this method shooting
mustard The until
mustard has attacked them Where the protection
causes detection relaxation
into position too late