davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Guy de Mdupdssunt's "He," At
55th Street Playhouse

"He," based on Guy de Maupas-
SAINTS story. 1.-THE Rosary of Madame
Husson,' will have cts first American
showing at this 55th Street Play
house today. The leading roles are
played by Fernandez and Collette
Darfeuil. The film was directed by
Bernard Deschamps.
"r,ittle Women" a screen version
of Louisa M. Alcott's novel, is now in
its sixth week at the RKO Center
Theatre. The picture is also playing
this week at the Albee in BROOKLYN.
Katherine Hepburn plays the leading
role.
Loew's State is now showing
"Dencing Lady" with Joan Crawford
and Clark Gable. The stage show
Is headed by Lee Sims and Ilomay
Bailey,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26

By JAMES PECK

The most important literary prize of
the year, the Goncourt prize, was re-
Gently awarded to Andre MaMaux, di-
rector of Nouve..e Revue Franchise, for
la Condition Hunefne," colorful
and forceful novel of the 1iiardships
OF Chinese workers. On the same
cay that the bourgeois jury awarded
the prize, Malfaux, together with two
well-kiiown painters, Fernand Leger
and Amedee Ozenfant, presided over
the meeting organized by the Friends
of the Soviet Union to celebrate the
return OF the twenty worker-delegates
from the Soviet Unior-s65ls
For the past two years an increas-
ing number Of French winters, artists
and architects have become con-
Effected with the Communist, Party.
Eq'hey either belong to the, Party it
Well, or to organizations such as the
n. s. U. and the international Labor
Defense. Their conversion to Com
munism Is a result of the profound
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
THE NEW FILM
BY IRVING LERNER

GOING HOLLYWOOD, a musi-
cal film by Donald Ogden Stewart,
produced by Cosmopolitan Produc-
tions, directed by Raoul Walsh,
presented by -Goldn- Mayer,
at the Capitol Theatre, with the
following cast; Marion Davies, Bling
Crosby, Fiji D'Orsay, Stuart Irwin,
and the Three Radio Rogues.
A tenth rate musical comedy film
In which Mr.. William Randolph
Hearst continues his demagogic BUY
American" campaign, by attacking
foreign movie stars. The Aim is filled
with stupid acting, with Bing Crosby S
grooming, and all of the trimmings
that go with the rest of the Holly
wood musical films. If you've seen
80 musical films before, you've seen
Going Hollywood" fifty times.
If it we're possible for you to see
the bit of hilarious fun contributed
by the Three Radio Rogues without
having to see the rest Of the film.
I might recommend 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Must Defend Soviet Union"
Says Noted French Author
Malraux, Winnersof Goncourt Prize, Presides
at Meeting toSGleet Worker-Delegates

anxiety and despair which they feel
in relation to the present society.
Many Of the most important pro-
fessors of the state, Psychologists,
mathcmadcians, ETC., have Joined the
Communist Party and participate in
the daily agitation. Thirty three per
cent Of the students of the most ad-
tanced pedagogical institution Of
France, the Eeole Normale, are menu
bers of the Party or sympathizers.
Andre Malratx, on the very day on
which all the spotiigilts Of the press
we're on him, made the following
statement:
I'VE must be ready to defend Rus
STA, the only country in the world in
which the significance and the dig
nifty of the worker is realized. IN
case Of war we must not hesitate to
turn toward the Soviet Union.'
Along with Roman ROLAND, Andre
Glide, Henri Barhusse and Louis
Aragon, Ma1raux is member OF the
French Association of Revolutionary
Artists and Writers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Harlem Dept. Store
Reject is Busin e IS
Letter from Daily

NEW YORK.-A letter sent to
the advertising manager of the
Lenox Department Store, 5S7
Lenox Ave-, Harlem, soliciting adj
vertising for the "a page, tenth
anniversary edition of the Daily
Worker, was returned by the post
,ff1ce to the business Office Of the
Daily" with REFUSED stamp
ID on the unopened envelope.
1t is apparent that the manage
nent of this department store, on
seeing the name Daily Worker"
On the envelope, rejected the let
ser without even reading il as an
Indication that it would have
nothing to do with a newspaper
lighting for the rights of the
workers. s'''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
SMOLNY>> A Poem by Alfred Hayes

Smoking SrnoIny blazes bright
5molny's foundry's hot tonight
Welding steel Of soviets
Forging power Of the mass
How the northern wind Is wsilingl
What's beIowP
What bending riiemen are thoseY
Whose armored car spits swervsng flame?
That's the Red Guard down below,
Kids with guns that weigh them down
Every brat with eyes aglow
Double-quicks through binding snow
Brother, now's no time to rest
cartridge belt around your breast
No sweetheart ever held you close
Endearingly as one Of thosel
Mauser for your horny fist.
No pal as true as one like this
On to the Winter Palacei
All her thousand windows blaze
No ball now shakes her chandeliers
But turret guns that crack the ears
Lord howitzer VIII dine tonight
Under the huge high candle light
And guests Here's a crowd
wcltzing down this parquet floor
Bulking peasants In bast shoes
Factory hands in leather coats
working women in market sIawls
And what multitude Of guns
Bristle to Gear Peters wasi
Buried are the bitter centuries
Buried hunger, want and fear
Smolny foundry hot tonight
Hammers times new shining year
Hammers out the world October
Hammers out new days and men
o Bolshevik our red star gnmers
North star of struggle until then!
Till theni
The Past's stin with us, rots
It's exled days away in white guard plots.
The Grand Dukes fattened after fifteen years
The bourgeoisie turns eyes on your frontiers
The blackshirt nightmare howls for Ukraine
The time draws near-the day returns again
The night whereof sing
When. Smolnys blaze through Russia flared
Till the soldier at the front
Felt his likelihood pulsing strong
Weakened we're the wofnen's eyes,
Loud their mouths with battle song
And down the Nevsky Prospect marching
The Aurora doomed her gun
Worker, Soldier, Sailor, Peasant,
Smolny-welded,
Marched as onel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26

dered form. A magnetizeo drum
rolls under 1t and cleans it Of steel
particles. The conveyor carries along
ITO tons Of coal an hour. And all
this time we see but few people. The
latest inventions Of man take the load
off human shoulders.
as we step out OF the building NC
see that we were in a silo. A coal
silo. 1t is cylinder in shape, one OF
nine Of them grouped together, for all
the world like those you see on the
plains Of modern midwest American
farms. In each of these, different
grades Of coal are prepared TO be
blended in an adjoining building. The
coal is ready now for the heat. Like
boxer that has gone through care
ful training.
Engineer Yernliloy has the last
word. determination, he says. he
lights his cigarette, flicks away the
match and adds, In these silos we
supply all the coal the coke oyena
need with only Is men and women.
The same process without mechaniza-
ton would require from 200 to $50
people"
We shake hands with Soviet en-
gineer Yermilov. He has prepared
coal for coke ovens as carefully as
a mother feeds her child for some Is
years now. And as proudly. Every day
his brigade moves the Soviet steel
giant up another step towards Social
ism.
The Coke Ovens Of Kuznetsk
We follow the coal now to the sery-
ice Bin where it rolls UP an incline
100 meters long. The Service Bin
holds 1890 tons Of prepared coal. Ii
feeds two batteries of coke ovens, SIS
ovens to each battery. These ITO
ovens feed blast furnaces No. 1 aro
2. Another ITO coke ovens are nearly
ready to feed two more blast furnaces
being completed.
We step up on top Of the ovens.
A Charging Larry" four huge cylin-
ders Of coal on q moving trolley, stops
over the small openings to the fur
mace at our feet. We can see the
flames dancing madly at heat of
/ 800 degrees centigrade. The prepared
coal Is fed to the hungry oven and a
brown cloud Of smoke shoots up and
envelopS us. In II hours this oven
will produce II tons Of coke.
To the side are huge pipe lines
which carry of the gases from the
ovens 10 be cleaned OF impurities.
The gas Is returned then to be re-
used here or sent on TO the blast
furnace.
On our right, below us, is push
er." A car on tracks, long steel arm
before 1t. The arm opens the door
OF the coke oven. It Is then pushed
into the oven forcing the glowing coke
out onto the other side. Here 1t falls
like a golden tidal wave into wait
ing car. It is then rolled under 5
quenching tower where water is
poured over many more tons of coke
for the making OF Bolshevik steel. To
produce machinery. To provide the
necessities of life for one sixth Of the
globe where the worker Is master OF
his own destiny.
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26

AS we step into the KunetSk Coal
n Preparing Plant in Stalinsk, tall
heavily mustached guard In sheepskin
wants to see our passes. He knows
the comrades in charge alright, but
he's in charge here himself. He puts
down his rifle and looks over our
passes. Carefully, laboriously. Finally
he grunts a Russian o. K.
This is the first step. The Siberian
Steel giant begins to walk here. The
coal is prepared in this plant, goes to
the coke ovens to fit itself TO turn
tons Of ore into Bolsheyik steel. A
million and quarter tons year
when the plant is completed In the
spring.
Comrade BoroShin, Party represen-
tative, brings US to Yermilov one Of
four engineers in charge. We stop
ever tracks where Prokopievsk coal is
dumped over CRATES into bunkers and
we follow the coal underground.
Here below, over the belts, con-
veyors and stairways, the vaulted
ceiling and the roar of machinery
creates the atmosphere Of the New
York subway. -Four boys, all under q
are working on a motor. A year or
two off the Siberian steppes, all OF
them. They were peasants before.
They are repairing a motor now.
The coal is crushed, and then it
begins a journey along a conveyor.
The first step is up an incline about
a hundred yards high, and we follow
1t up. Half way up a young girl sits,
her eagle eye on the watch for unslit-
able coal and stone. My mind goes
back to the young boys In the Penn
Sylvania mines, hollow checked, un-
dernourished, on a similar Job. In @
single glance this girl is not like them.
Underneath the coal srnudge there is
a round chubby face, speaking well
for the way she is fed.
MEMBERS OF THE BRIGADE
Up on the landing young Pushchin
Is IN charge of the motors and the
movement Of the conveyor. He Is g
20 year old peasant boy, an udarnik.
@a1o We vain W t1il1AS GlislllSSI 1eIlHAION
stops up to tell us: "Pushchin is real
shock-brigader, the best we have" No
mere pat on the back this. He says
this warmly, wholeheartedIy, about
one Of "his boys" We see what high
praise this is when we learn that OF
the four brigades under four different
engineers, Yermilov's Is the best.
Darya Tretyakova works under
young Pushchin. She is in charge Of
the first motor. Her face Is also
hidden behind a mask OF coal smudge
which can't hide her smile. Her eyes
dance merrily as she tells us about
herself. She comes from Kazakstan.
She came to Kuznetsk only year
ago. At first she worked as q ''bIack
worker" common laborer, on con-
struction. Together with other Kir-
ghiz, Tartar and Russian Siberian
boys and girls. She prepared her
self" by attending evening classes and
in six months she moved up. Literally
up onto this landing In charge OF the
motor. She's quite satisfied now COM
pared with her former life In the VII
lage. Her husband works in the same
building on the floor below. Her two
children are at school. Her old
mother keeps house and was never
happier.
We follow the coal preparation over
winding stairs and various rooms.
Machines pound the coal into pow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
t UN IN G IN

7:15-IndividuaI Rights and the N r. A.
Dean Isidor Loeb, Washington UniYer.
sity, St. Louis; Professor Raymond Moley
Of Columbia University; Dean Walter
Shepard, Of Ohio State University
7;45-String quartet
8:00-5ilent Bombsheli-Sketch
8;30-Adyentures In Health-Dr Herman
Bundesen Ok o.
s;45-Bllly Hillpet and scrappyv Lambert,
Songs
s:0o--Alice Mock, Soprano Edgar Guest,
Poet; Koestner Orch.
9;30-Men of Daring--Dramatic Sketch
io:o0--Joy Orch; sgd Gary, Songs; Sydney
Mann, Soprano
10.3o--Pedro Via Orch.
1i:00--Leaders Trio s.~a'
1i:15--Anthony Frome, Tenor
11:30-Harris Orch.
i200--Ash Orch.
1880 A. M.--Sosnick Orch. Ssl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26

Under the old regime famous convent school
e the daughters OF the Russian nobility SmoIny
stitute had been taken by the revolutionary or
mutations of workers and soldiers,"-J0HN REED.
Smolny's foundry's hot tonight
But now the north is wailing snow
Knouts Of wind lash Petrograd
Flog the Neva dark below.
Streets whrl binding halls OF white
What winds abroad tonight!
Marusha's hands are Jumps of ice
No feelings left, dumb with pain
All bleak autumn long she stood
For her bread through mud and rain
Now the winters come to freeze
What Marusha asks herself,
Was the Revolution for?
Bread is nowhere, hunger grinds US
Same as with the Gar before
Marusha bites her stone cold hand
Tightens her shawl about her head
We didn't end the Cars career
To have Kerensky starve us dead!
And PaTfin crouching in the trenches
Begs the bitter northern blast
Peace! with shaggy snow eyelashes
Trigger finger frozen fast.
What's the Revolution fors
Parfin asks,
Peering with his blinded eyes
Across the wire-tangled front
Here we're dying as before
To hell with what Kerensky Saysi
We want Peace!
To he'll with bosses war;
Peace
We've enough OF war and guns
See the cripples crawling home
The legless and the blinded onesi
What's victory to us2
Home again, we sweat and toll
Grinding out the black machines
Breaking backs on worked-out soil!
Enough of us are lying dead
Who shall count our comrades slain?
The Eastern Front is trooped with death
And butchery sticks IN our brain.
We've enoughI
War is made
BY the officer in braid
BY the rival bourgeoisiel
Comrades,
Remember what the leaflets said
All factories to the workers
All land to the peasants
And peacel
Peace!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
HOUSE pARrY NETS sia1n

PEEKSK1IL, N. VA house party
at the home of Helen Morris, Mo-
hogan Colony, brought $3.50 for the
Daily Worker to help it install its
new press. The party was sponsored
by the Peekskill Unit. c. p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
NAE - a -
w - =
= d =
WOR RID!
Etiquette Notes
By Michael Gold

Etiquette Notes
THE old liberal
profteers the World Telegram recently asked the following
question by puzzled sap who signed himself T. o.:
us it for guide girl by the they walk
down the street?"
The lady maybe another
newspaper drunk follows:
Not unless the sidewalk there Of
her falling, he IS through Communist demon
Saon however crossings sign
Of chivalrous interest in safety"
Wowl the the etiquette columns
his girl by the elbow added his td days He
accidentally demonstration might
Communist might whisper
something evil in little
SO what?9
and gently his heart Caspar
Mqueo beating hard he to be World Telegram
gentleman and the and children.
Torn Up Sidewalks
COMBINES merely up
in prehistoric
dinosaurs that thousands
the little historians WS
be able to something OF the life
up girls
falling Why did they fall? They probably silly clothes
practicable did They
girls members idle
many
and they So that these
delicate females who always falling sidewalks
wander into demonstrations
of losing her ALL then, then
Mlquetoast escort could grasp her by the elbow
The elbow evidently had the
be the
Mons obviously your girl
accident should firmly honestly
But that done only the lower classes probably
closer to life and reality
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26

Only your support can help The
Daily Worker continue. You like
the ENLARGED and improved Daily"
Support it with your dollars. Rush
them today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26

Send your greetings 10 the "a
page Tenth Anniversary edition Of
the Daily Worker. Rush them 20
us before Dec. so.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
WHAT'S ON

CELEBRATE THE 10TH DAILY WORKER
ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY, DECEM-
Der 80 from r. NJ. 60 2 A. M, at the
Bronx Coliseum SEE AID FOR PROGRAM.
REGISTRATION is now going on for the
Harlem Workers School, 400 W. ls5th St.
Room 2i2B.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
WABC---seO Kc.

700 r. M.--Myrt and Mango 49,.
T:l5-,Just Plain Bill--Sketch
7:3o--Dell Campo, Songs
T:45--News-Bcake Carter
s;00--Studio Orch.
8:15--4News-Edwin O. Hill ses
s;3o--volce OF Experience
s45-Fray and Bragsiotti, Piano Duo
9:00--Philadelphia Orch. 3"
9:l5--Alexander Woollcott-The Town Crier
s.s0--Eyelyn MaeGreggor Contralto; Evan
Evans, Baritone. Kostelanetz Orch.
lo;0o-Gray Och; Irene Taylor, sso1rss; Trio
10:50--News Bulletins
lo:45--Harlerl Serenade ~
1i:l5--Gertrude Niesen, Songs (, ~
iI:30--Jones Orch.
12:00-Lopes Orch.
1882 A. M.--Kaye Orch. 'sc'iN -
1.00--Russell Orch. r e.. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
From Moscow to Siberia
Soviet Engineer YermiloV's Brigade
By WALT CARM0N

is . articles by Cannon
the which appeared ons OF Last Saturdays
Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
WOR- no Kc

TOO p. M.-Spofts-Ford Frick
7:15--News--Gabriel Heater
7:3o-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:4s-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
s0u-Cirofe Orch; Jean Sargent, Songs;
Frank Parker, Tenor
s:3o-Frank and Flo Songs
8.45-To Be Announced
9:i5--Ralph Grosvenor, Tenor
9:3o-Footilght Echoes
10:00--Teddy Bergman, Comedian. Betty
Queen, Songs: Rondoiiers Quartet
10:l5-Current Events--Harlan Eugene Read
lo:ao-Eddy Brown. violin; Concert Orch.
lI:00-Weather Report
observation-disclosures Trio
l1:3o-Nelson Orch.
l2:00--Robbins Orch.
WJZ-760 Kc.
7:0e r. M.-Amos n Andy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 nc

700 r. M.-Mountaineers Music
T:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:3g--Lun and Abner
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank crumit,
Songs
8:39--Wayne King Orch.
9:00--Bernie Orch.
9.30-Td Wynn, Comedian, Voorhees, Orch.
io:0o-Cruise Of the Seth Parker-Dramatie
Sketch
Observation-Disclosures. Sylvia
10;45-Robert Simmons, Tenor
11:00-Talk--J. B. Kennedy
ll:i5-Russell Orch.
1i:30-Whiteman Orch.
12:00--Vallee Orch.
1880 A. M.--Martin Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Tuesday

Tuesday
OPEN NIGHT given by Y.C.L. Unit 7
Sec. is at 2o75 Clinton Ave, Bronx, a
$3.50 PM. Entertainment, refreshments. AL
Invited.
VETERANS MOBILIZATION RALLY o,
wE.S.L. Post at 203 3. 18th st. or
Thursday at PM. Urgent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26

ITO Be Continued
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
OVERLAPPING GRIP AIDS
WRIST ACTION

~ offers starting out to learn the
NJ game can aid their cause i'm
mensely by adopting grip that will
aid the proper hand and wrist action
particularly at the top OF the swing.
BY far the greater percentage Of golf
ers find this ideal In the overlapping
grip In this grip the left thumb Is
down the right side of the shaft, the
club somewhat In the palm and the
last three fingers OF the left hand fur
nishing large part Of the grip. The
little finger OF the right overlaps the
first finger of the left so that the great
err part of the clasp with the right
hand is In the first three fingers. This
allows plenty OF hand and wrist &C.
ton. Armour and Jones, whose grips
are Illustrated above, both use this
grip as do numerous other members
Of the first flight.
q. 1919. Bell syndicate.--WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12

most too mortified to live II my friends
knew OF this | shall have to keep out
of sight until my wounds heal Then
shall have to think OF some good ex-
cuse to explain the tears In my coat
In case any OF my neighbors notice
them. hope no one will. II any OF
them should know the truth they
would think | have gone into my sec
ond childhood. They certainly would
1t all comes of dreaming. Dreaming
Is al right In the right place, but 1t
La all wrong In the wrong place. Well.
what Is past is past. 1t Is all over
now and I'm still alive. And I've still
got that house to finish"
Two days later or, to be exact, two
nights later. Jerry was back at his
new house He was still sore and
rather stifr. but he didn't let that In
terfere with his work. No stree, he
didn't let that interfere with his work.
Jerry found out long time ago that
the easiest way OF forgetting troubles
Is by working. The buster you are,
the less time there is for you to think
about yourself. So Jerry went to work
again with might and main. but he
didn't forget to keep sharp watch
for danger.
The part OF Jerry's house that he
had to build now was the part which
would be above water, and which
every one who passed that way might
see. Jerry was very particular about
It. He was very particular for several
reasons. The first reason was the
best OF all RESPONSIBILITY. Jerry pro-
posed to spend muck OF his time In
that new house during the winter He
would sleep there good deal. There
fore 1t must be made as safe as pos
sible. II the walls were frail and
poorly made there were certain sharp
claws which might tear them open
In the dead OF winter. This would
never do, never In the wide, wide
world. So Jerry was very particular
about this part of his new house. He
intended that this upper part should
be just as good as the foundations on
which he had spent SO much time and
labor. He fully intended to make this
house the envy Of all who saw It.
9. 1893. by r. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12
HAVE THE WAY
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

GO LIVE your life you need not think
0--ef living
Live as you breathe. and as you
sleep and wake.
Give much because you have a way o.
giving.
tues sake.
Love not so much expecting loves re-
turning,
Love without counting what the loved
should pay,
For one may love without the loved
one learning,
Not for reward-because you have
the way.
So live your life that worth is not a
duty.
1t Is way you have, though no one
knows.
l doubt If roses think about their
beauty,
Each Is a rose because 1t Is a rose.
| doubt II many heavens we shall win
us
Obeying rules not otherwise we
would:
Unless we have way of goodness
I doubt Ii God will call US very good.
So live your life You have way of
virtue;
The kindly natured are the only
You must be kind to even those who
hurt you,
Because you have the way in heart
and mind.
There is too much parading and pur-
suing;
No virtue shouts, Its voice Is still
and small.
Be good because 1t is your way of do
Ing,
Or 1t will count for little after all.
9. 1898. Douglas Malloch.--WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-12

DOR couple of days Jerry Musk
rat left his snug room In the bank
only long enough to get bite to eat,
and he was gone only little while then,
for he had little appetite. The rest
OF the time he spent eurled up In his
bed OF soft dry grass, occasionally lick
ing the wounds made by the great
cruel claws of Hooty the Owl Luckily,
you know. 1t Is the very best treat
ment little people In fur can give their
wounds It keeps them clean, and