davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20
STRIKERS STOP TRUCKS

: Observation-Disclosures of the
farmers strikers so motor trucks.
en- route to this city, were didven
back by striking truck drivers sta
toned along the highway.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20

sWICEGOOD, Attorney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
Stage and Screen
~YoEgG VOI0G" Opens At
Cameo Theatre Tomorrow

''Volss VoIga," q new Enopeas
nln, IN It's English version, viii opei
tomorrow at the Cameo Theatre
This is its first American showing
The picture Is g historical docunier
Of one Of the traditional figures o
Russian folklore, the tale OF stenh
Rain, early revolutionary hero, WIZ
sacked the landlords and merchant
Of early Russia. The picture was di-
rected by w. Tourshansh. Stenki
Rain is played by M. A. shlettov
and the Persian princess By Lilliar
HALL Davis. Alexander Bakshy hal
applied a new method of indirecs
dialogue to the Aim. Famous Rus
sian ballads are sung throughout TIM
picture.
Road To LIFE tbs picture Of Rus
sias homeless children, directed By
the noted Soviet producer Elk, vii
open short engagement on Thurs
day at the Fifth Avenue Playhouse.
advice To The Lovelorn," tbs
latest Twentieth Century picture
opens today at the Rivoi Theatre
Lee Tracy, Sally Blame, Isabel Jewel
Paul Harvey and Judith Wood heat
the cast of the picture, which S
screened from story by Leona-,
Praskins
The Strand Theatre Ia now show
ing "The Sin OF Nora Moran" new
Majestic film, with zita Johann, Alan
Dinehsrt, and Paul Cayansugh head
ing the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
BY NJ KRUPSKAYA

husband In 1911, when I learned of
the death of the Lafargues, under
stood the Significance of these words
and Of this exchange of glances. They
both died together as atheists. They
committed suicide and left q note
saying that they had both decided to
die because Of their old age, and be-
cause they were too feeble TO carry
on the struggle
In 1910 an enlarged meeting Of the
Central Committee of the Party was
held. At the enlarged meeting of the
editorial board oof the "Proletarii,"
resolutions had been passed in ia
vor of Party unity and against call
ing a separate Bolshevik Congress. At
this meeting OF the Central Commit
tee Ilyich and a group Of comrades
who rallied round him maintained
the same line. In the period Of reac-
ton it was extremely important to
have a party that boldly told the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
Film, Photo League To
Conduct Photo Glass

NEW YORK.-Following the sue
cessful opening Of the Harry Alan
Potamkin Film School, the Film AND
Photo League announces the orgark-
zation Of class In Elementary Pho
Biography. Planned ss q practical
class for training workers to make
use Of cameras to picture their hv-
ing, working and fighting conditions.
the Photography Class makes no
special requirements, excepting an in
terest In learning photography to be
used for the working class. Students
are not required to own cameras
when they Join Ca1though this Is de
sirable). nor is previous experience
essential
Even before the class has been pub
licly announced, there Is rush Of APP
plicants for the class The Film and
Photo League asks all those workers
interested, to come to 116 Lexington
Ave. (near 18th ST. Registration
will be open on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Friday nights, 8 TO 10 p NJ. Reg
istration closes January and class
begins ON Friday. Jan. 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
12O Works Shown
at Art Exhibition
of John ReedCInb

NEW YORR.-The John Reed Club
exhibit OF paintings, drawings and
sculpture against hunger, faSctsm and
war has been on view at the Clubs
gallery, at 430 9Th Ave-, since last
Friday, when Joseph Freeman, editor
Of New Masses, formally opened the
show TO the public with q talk on
art and the Revolution"
The exhibit, which has been de-
scribed by critics as of tremendous
significance in the development Of art
in the United States, contains 100
works by n different artists. These
were chosen from vast number Of
works submitted by 40 artists, both
members and non-members Of the
John Reed Club.
Over half of the artists on exhibit
are not members of the club.
Lectures are planned throughout
the duration OF the exhibit, with the
next one, by Suzanne LaFollette, for
merly editor Of the New Freeman,
scheduled for Friday evening, $3.50
pm, at the clubrooms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13

whole truth, even though it was UNI
foreground. This was time when the
reaction was wrecking the Party,
when the Party was becoming sub
merged in oppoftunism, when it was
important to. hold aloft the banner
OF the Party at all cost. In Russia,
the Mquidators had their own strong,
legal opportunist center. 1t was nee
essary to retain the Party in order
to counteract that center The ex-
perience Of the Capri school showed
how very often at that time the frac-
tionalisln of the Corkers was rela-
five and peculiar. It was important to
have q united Party center around
which tlls masses of the Social-Den-
ocratic workers could rally. The
struggle in 1910 was struggle for
the very existence of the Party, for
exercising Influence upon the workers
through the medium of the Party
Vladimir Ilyicf was convinced that
within the Party the BoisheViks
would be in the majority, that in the
end the Party would take the Bolshe-
Vik line; but it had to be a Party
and not a fraction. Ilyich pursued
this line also in 1911 when a Party
school was being formed near Paris
which admitted the followers Of
"Vperyod" and Party Mensheviksf as
well as BolsheViks. This line was also
pursued at the Prague Party Con-
ference in 1912. 1fyich did not want
fraction but a Party that pursued a
Bolshevik line OF. course, in this Par
ty there was no room for liqufdators,
for the fight against whom forces
were being gathered. OF course, there
lie. Mensheviks who were not No
uidators; who agreed that the illegal
Party should be. preserved. Ed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
The Liberalism of
ShoIomASchShoevn
in "Three Cities s"
BY GILBERT DOUGLAS
THREE CITIES, by Sholom Asch.
Putnam. $500.

THREE CITIES, by sholom Aseh.
Putnam. $500.
Sholom Asch is a liberal confronted
by common dilemma: he aches for
the creation of q Socialist order but
is unwilling to pay the necessary
price. Speaking through the novels
central character, Zachary Mirkin, he
pledges his allegiance to sweet rea-
sonableness, enlightenment, and evo-
luton as the means for bringing
about change in society. He comedies
that the capitalist assures his rule by
force and that the class war is a ter
rible and living reality; he has stir
ringly portrayed this class war in the
section of the novel dealing with the
Jews in Poland. But he refuses to
accept the evidence which his inti-
mate knowledge thrusts upon him:
he turns from what he knows is true
and buries his head In pillow COM
pounded of wish-fulfillments OF
dreams which are utterly unfaithful
to reality.
AS the title indicates, the novel
concerns itself with three cities;
Tsarist st. Petersburg, Warsaw, and
Moscow in the first months of the
Bolshevik Revolution. Through the
three cities wanderS Zachary Mirkin,
first as the son of a wealthy timber
merchant, then as school teacher
and member of the Polish revolu-
tionary party, then as soldier in the
cause Of the proletariat.
Dissatisfied with the life of the rich
bourgeois Jew as represented by the
st. Petersburg circle, he has come to
Warsaw to help the poor Jews and
had-in q confused way-become at
tracted to the revolutionary move
ment. Though he worked hard and
loyalty, frequently risking his life, he
never seemed to become quite aware
of the implications rooted in the idea
Of revolution. He was thoroughly
Utopian, imaging that once revolt
was successful new world would
spring up, Phoenix-like, from the
ashes of the old.
1t was thus inevitable that after the
the first plunge, the Russian Reyolu-
ton should turn him into a counter
revolutionary; counter Revolutionary
not only in theology but in actuahty-
to the point where he suddenly re-
fuses to fight against the White
Army advancing on Moscow, return
ling instead to Poland and the warmth
of his fiancee's arms. 80.
Mirkin is really back where he
started from. His experiences, his
reading, his sufferings, his participa-
ton in the Revolution itself had
taught him nothing. For the mo-
ment he had turned himself inside
out, as it were; but when the most
exacting test of all came he slipped
back into his true form. He was again
the champion Of enlightened land
abortive) liberalism. 1T Is hardly
from his stuff that revolutionaries
are created or that revolutions can be
carried through to their logical goal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
Kreymborg to Preside
at Symposium on New
Theatre Sunday Eve.

NEW YORK. ALFRED Kreymborg,
well known poet and playwright, will
preside at q symposium Sunday eve
ming, Dec. II, in the auditorium of
the New School, 66 w. 18th St, on the
subject: Towards New Theater."
Lee Strassberg, director Of the
Group Theater, whose ''Men in
White" has been the outstanding hit
of the season, will express his per-
sonal ideas on the future of the
American theater. Virgil Geddes, d.
rector Of the Brookefield Players,
Michael Blankfort of the Theater
Union and John Lyman OF the Rep
ertory Playhouse Associates, will talk
on the viewpoints Of their respective
organizations in working Towards a
New Theater." The symposium Is un-
der the auspices Of the New T1leater
Magazine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
'Peace on Earth" To
Begin Its Fifth Week
at Civic Repertory

NEW YORK, The Theatre Union
announces that it is now preparing
for the fifth week of peace on
Earth" the anti-war play at the Civic
Repertory Theatre. Because of the
support given the theater by many
workingclass organizations that have
taken benefit performances, the play
is now assured Of running until Jan. 1.
Organizations that wish to take thea
ter parties are urged to make arrange
ments at once, especially for Christ
mas week
''Peace on Earth" has eight per-
forrnances q week, every evening ex-
cepting Sunday, and Wednesday and
Saturday matinees. Nearly ten thou~
sand people have seen it during its
brief run, and 1t has received the uni
versal praise of workingclass audi
ences and critics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
WHAT'S ON

CELEBRATE THE 10TH DAILY WORKER
ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY. DECEM-
Der 80 from P. NJ to A. NJ, at the
Bronx Coliseum. SEE AID FOR PROGRAM.
WINTER TERM WORKERS SCHOOL
Registration is now open. Room 80, IS e.
18th st.
FINAL REHEARSAL for w.IR Band Con-
cert, Dec. IS. All members must report at
7 pm. at 2o61 Lexington Ave, cor. 125th st.
Wednesday
OPEN FORUM on "The Menace Of War"
under auspices Of Social Youth culture
Club, ats Broadway, Brooklyn. Adm. free.
CLARTE, 904 w. 55th st., movie showing
Of war Against the Centuries and Char
ley Chaplin. Time $3.50 pm. Contribution
20 cents.
LID. Clara Zetkin Br tGermsnl, i'm
portant membership meeting st Labor
Temple, 243 E. saith st. at $50 pm. AL
members are urged to come.
GENERAL Rehearsal Of Daily Worker
Chorus, IS E. 12th ST., 5th floor, pm.
FILM and Photo League announces lee
ture on Advance Photography by Albert
1is Lexington Ave, pm.
ART EXHIBITION OF Hunger, Fascism,
War" at the John Reed Club, $50 Sixth
Ave. from / to 2 daily and from to pm.
on Sunday.
THE INTERNATIONAL Labor Defense Of
Astoria meets twice monthly 1.-THE ist and
3rd Wed Of the month"; at their head
quarters asia Astoria Boulevard
HERBERT BENJAMIN, released recently
from New Mexico jail, will give > graphic
account of his escape from the military
stcckades at welcome Benjamin meeting
arranged at Webster Hall, 11s 2. 18th ST..
Admission 15c.
MEETING Of the Arrangements Commit
tee for the 10th Anniversary OF the Daily
Worker takes place at Workers Center, so
E. 18th St, Room 200, 8 pm. All comrades
willing to serve on this Committee are urged
to attend this meeting.
Thursday
FIRST MEETING Of Edith Berkmsn sr.
LID. at new headquarters, Boro Park
Workers Club, 4704-1Sth Ave. ct $40 pm.
Discussion on Fsscisn and Terzani case
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
A Sermon on Smoking
By Michael Gold

Pioneers Union they discor
age the and once
started to chew tobacco as
the then took to cigarettes
write Il used to fooshy believe
writers the doctor has told me to stop but
s the ads and suffer like anything.
won't be needed wish
this weed vanish wish there
posters the ubways
a
you sometimes impatient with older comrades
remember that when these
learned parents and teachers
think smoke But Pioneers think
grown-up study history and fight for the Working
don't judge
harshly didn't have good parents you have
you those tobacco which
talk in the first place You will
am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
M U SIC
Heifetz SoI0ist With PhiLhnr-
monte Orchestra Thursday

Jascha Heifetz will be the soloist
with the Philharmonic Orchestra I'M
der the direction Of Bruno Walter at
Carnegie Hall this Thursday night
and Friday afternoon. The program:
symphony No. 8 in E-flat major
C.Eroica"), Beethoven; Violin Con-
certo In B minor, Elgar and Weber's
Overture to "Oberon." aal
Bruno Walter will make his last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
ToNIGHTs PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc

700 p.M-shirley Howard, Songs testers
Trio
7:15-BiIly Baechlor-Sketch
7:30-Luin and Abrer
7.45-The Goidbergs-Sketch
8:o0-Bert Lahr Comedian; Olsen Orch.
9;30-Wayns King orch.
9:00-Troubadours Orch; Bettins Hall,
Songs
9:30-Phil Duey, Baritone Reisman Orch.
10:00-H illbilly Music
1o:30-Current Phase Of the National Recoy-
cry Program Daniel c. Roper, Secretary
Of Commerce
11:00--Davis Orch
i1:i5--Jesters Trio
l1:30--Bestor orch.
12:o0-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
l2:05 A.M.--Molina Orch.
1890 -Sosnick Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
CALF. UNIT TOPS QUOTA

SANTA BARBARA, Cal.-An affair
held here for the Daily Worker $4,000
fund netted 1882. We have already
raised about 400 per cent on our
quota, and paid an old debt Of $17.25
to the daily" If other units fol-
lowed our example the drive would
have been over by now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13

appearance this season with the Phil
harmonic ON Saturday evening at
Carnegie Hall when he will conduct
the Beethoven "Eroica' Symphony,
Weber's Overture to "Oberon," Din
dy's "Istar," Symphonic Variations
and Strauss Tone Poem, Dan Juan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
WoR-71O Kc

700 PM.--Sports-Ford Prick
7:15--News--Gabriel Heater
7:3o-lTerry and Ted-Sketch
7:4S-Talk-Harry Hershfield
s:O0--Detectiyes Black and Biue-5ketch
8i5-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
s3e-A New Deal on Main Street-Sketch
900--Landt Trio
9:iS-Metropolitan Revue
94s--Dorothy Miller and Gerald Swift,
Songs; Shackley Orch.
i0:00-Same as WIZ
l1:00--Weather Report
t02--Moonbeams Trio
ll:30--Scotti Orch.
IL 00--Martin Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
WARCe.-86O Kc

w LAtgSy--1COO AAN
g ZOO p.M.--Myrt and ,Marge
7:t5---Iust Pla.nr- Bill Sketch
7:30-Travelers Ensemble
7:45-News -Boake Garter
S:00-Green Orch. Men About Town Trio;
Vivien Ruth, Songs
:15-News-Edwitr q Hill
s:so--Albert Spladingr Violin; Conrad Thi-
bault Bartone; voorhees, Orch.
s:00-Philadelphia Orch.
s:15-Alexander woollcott--T1e Town Crier
s:sO-Lombardo ofch.5 Burns and Allen,
Comedy
i0:--Waring Orch. s-sa
10:30-News Reports
1e.45-Watnow Orch; Gertrude Niesen
Songs
tl:15-Modern Male Chorus
l1.30-Nelson Orch,
l200---Duchin Orch.
1890 A.M.---Little Orch.
100--Lieht Orch.y -,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
W.I.R. Band to Hold Fifth
Anniversary Concert

NEW YORK.--The Fifth Anniver-
sary concert and dance given by the
W.I.R. Band will be held Friday $50
pm, at Finnish Hall, Is w. 126th St.
A program of classical music will
be conducted by Jack hilbert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
TUN IN G I n
~TET7--N
WJZ76O Kc

700 p.M-Amos m Andy
f:t5-John HerricE. Songs
7:3o-Potash and Psrlmutter
7:45-Hollywood-15fen Rich
s:0o--For Each Mar Kiils-Sketch
3:30-Dangerous paradise-Sketch
9:0o-warden Lesgis E. Lawes in 20 600
Years i'll Slhg 6insr-Sketch
9:3o-John McCormsck, Tenor; Daily Orch.
0:00-Testimoniai Dihher to Grover Wha-
len, Waldorf-Asturia Hotel; Speakers,
Malcolm Af,iir,i- Assistant MIRA Adminis-
TRAITOR; Edward, ?: Mulrooney, chairman
New York state Alcpholic Beverage Con-
troll Board; matthew VOL, vice-Presi-
dent, American Federation Of Labor,
and others 80
l1:o0-Three Scanps,c Songs
ll:15--Anthony Frome, Tenor
11:30-Ma driguera Orch.
12:00--Elkins OrtfI.s ~
1890 A.M.-King Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
A Mile for a Camel

IT SEEMS that people according
claim it's Lucky Strikes they smoke
very confusing all advertising just lie that
pays STILL when there
lies in the paper it makes one dizzy
favor mostly Lucky Strikes and Came according
10 the ads
pay their cigarettes mil
the Lucky Strike promises
picture in the and she tells lie too It's all
lies and it does make dizzy sometimes.
Anyway you without parents with jobs
believe the these
spend their time, according to the tobacco ads
you Boston,
old families of that old American city remember the rhyme
81 the city of Boston
The home of the and the cod
the Cabots speak Lowels
And speak only God"
paid her 5000 he rich al
told all life FLAVOR important in tobacco in food
tnk she said smiling like in her velvet dress Il like
rich still mild get
tired don't make nervous"
why you wondered knowing
missed single meal The
her he dances beautifully that she has been asked
professionals omnvorou;
the her wedding Nahan where
scattering the with
Of petals She enean xquis and her husband is an excellent
shot She loves flowers and always serves Camel cigarettes
Another Lover of Cames
GO should say my guess
that
hang etcngs read omnorosy dance beautifully entertain xque
little useful at times Kids we'd be leading this life
cultured bum and parasite
Anyway, kids the of the
history.
Hamilton F2 He too but the big bad
wolf of Communism that has done it, He is Congressman and Naz
the like kill
capitalism
it makes him
daughter
$500 and picture "and do thoroughly smoking Camel with her
smooth rich they mild without being
nat don't tire their taste When children
will probably their cigarette, too"
Washington
the have their beautiful Garrison
while SESSION
its ancestral portraits full Of brilliant and aue conversation Dinner
her table, with its exquisite amber eggs
Holandase memory diplomat
always she Murray Bay Canada plays
golf"
and gptwhat life lady
nervous must be.
there Kids I've told enough
smoke the
Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold.
credit Socialist
competition with Lunger, Newhouse Jacob
Burck and Del to 81 900 in the $4,000 Daily
W. Berenpaum .$025
Previous Total ...".~ .52626
TOTAL TO .s5065l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-13
Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold.

Contributions credit Socialist
competition with DR. Lutnger Edward Nwhouse
1000 the Daily Drive:
Berenbaum
Previous Total .52626
Nogales international., 1933-07-15

MH1
Editor of The international.

Editor of The international,
Nogales, Ariz.
Dear Sir:
After three years Of the worst
economic crisis that has plagued
the entire world, we are now en-
tering upon a new period Of eco
nomic reorganization and recon-
struction.
It will please your readers to
learn that the citizens Of Greek
birth in this country who entered
the crisis as operators of over TO-
900 stores, have emerged from it
with comparatively few casualties.
them the lesson of reorganization
and modernization to meet the new
demands of the public for more
careful service, better prepared
foods and cheaper prices by the ap
plication of the most painfully ef-
ficient and economical methods of
operation.
AS striking example Of this
new service to the American public
by the Greek-American ReStaura-
teurs, we have now the achievement
of the Paramount Restaurants, Inc.
of New York City, an organization
headed by trained veteran in the
restaurant business, Mr.. E. A. Har-
tofelas, a Greek American and an
American Veteran Of the World
War.
This organization operates 5he al
ready famous and popular H & H
CafeteriaS, Inc in New York City
on a gigantic scale, serving foods of
/ the best quality to over 250,000 pat
rons a month in two Of their prirl-
cipal restaurants at prices not
higher than Csc.
This popular organization, head
ed by Greek genius in the res
taurant trade is assisted by hund-
reds of native-born American ex-
perts, buyers, dieticians, etc. ano
is setting the pace for the most
progressive restaurant institutions
of the country which will suosti-
tute the old slipshod methods ano
the unecononlical and unscientlfl.
ways of serving food to the Anleri'
can public by the latest methods o.
efficient, economical and scientific
preparation and distribution O.
foods, a primary service to millions
of American citizens who are fore
ed to live on restaurant foods.
Respectfully yours,
A Reader.
Nogales international., 1933-07-15

Mrs. Lillian Warner was 4 busi-
ness visitor IN Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-07-15
The league would labor continu-

The league would labor continu-
ally to eradicate and destroy racial
prejudice and resentment and to
eliminate from schools OF both cOun-
tries all teachings that cause dis
respect and lack Of appreciation for
neighbors and their race and coun-
try. It would condemn AMI element
Of antagonism, even down to the
eradication of such words, as child
rem are wont to remember, as
"gringo" and "greaser'.
Committees of the league in all
border cities would promote social
intercourse among inhabitants of
neighboring cities across the border,
seeing that Mexican festivals and
celebrations are attended and appre-
ciated by Americans, and vice ver-
Sa.
The league would fight. and op-
pose every act which would cause
offense or resentment to the gov
ernment or people Of either coun-
try. The league would establish an
active agency to carry on the edu-
cational program and to smooth
out petty problems as they arise.
Prompt Action Started
Limons plan was received with
Nogales international., 1933-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Brooks were
business visitors in Nogales Non
day.