davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Chicago South Side Children
Establish a Workers. Theatre

Hauptmann, with technical instruc-
ton by r. Hamburger, who has been
for many years a professional direc-
tor, and for six months director OF
the Workers Laboratory Theater. This
group viii lstudy other workers thea
ter classics such as "The Lower
Depths" by Maxim Cork, "R. U. r."
by Karl Capek, Man and the
Masses" by Ernst Toller, 1881" by
Paul and Claire Sifton.
The Friday evening class in work
ingclass playwrighting, led by w.
Andrews, playwright as well as or
ganizational secretary Of Section z.
Communist Party spent most Of its
first meeting discussing an eviction
case which took place here recently.
Each member was assigned the writ
ing Of a short play or sketch about
this particular incident Of the Chi
cago class struggle, and these will be
read, discussed and criticized at the
next meeting of the class. If any
play is good enough for production, it
will be turned over Immediately to
the class in Acting Technique, and in
a short time will be presented before
Workingclass audiences in the shops
and streets Of Chicago.
These classes are still open for en-
rollment to any worker or student
who is interested in building mass
workers theaetr, or in developing biz
own technical abilities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov. z. - Newsboys,
school children, and few Young Pio-
neers established Children's Work
ers' Theater here yesterday, as one Of
the activities of the Workers Lab
oratory Theatre school on the South
Side. This new group varies in age
from eight to IA years. It is made
up entirely of Negro and white work.
ingclass children.
The group will begin work at once
on play which has been adapted
from story in the New Pioneer
Magazine. When ready, this play will
be presented before workers groups
throughout the city. All children who
wish to join the group are welcome,
any Wednesday evening, at O'Clock,
at Lincoln Center, TOO East Oakwood
Blvd.
The other classes Of the Workers
Laboratory Theater School, which
opened last week, started with an
average attendance Of 20 each. The
Monday evening group is studying
the social basis of the theater, under
the leadership of C. Hess, who, besides
having been on the professional
stage, was active in struggles for
Negro rights in Alabama before
coming here, and is teaching Prin-
oiples of Communism at the Chicago
Workers School. The Wednesday eve
ming class has begun collective read
ings of The Weavers by Gerardt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
"WHd Boys of The Road" Al
Jefferson Saturday

Beginning this Saturday, the JEFF
ferson Theatre will present wild
Boys of the Road" with Frankie
Darro, Dorothy Coonan and Rochelle
Hudson. A second film, Shanghai
Madness" with Spencer Tracy, Fay
Wray and Ralph Morgan, is on the
same program. Starting Tuesday,
the Jefferson screen program will
include "Too Much Harmony" with
Bing Crosby, Lilyan Tashman and
Jackie Oakie, and Broadway to
Hollywood" with Alice Brady, Frank
Morgan and Madge Evans.
Ruth Chatterton's new picture,
Female" a First National produc-
ton, opened at the Strand Theatre
last night. Gene Marley and Kath-
ryn Soda are the authors and Will
liam Dieterle the director George
Brent and Philip Faversham are in
the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Dangerous Jobs Bring Threat
to Workers Life and Limb


coal diggers, steel workers, painters
and those employed in the building
trades, whose industries, among 9TH
ers. are specifically discussed in it's
pages. 1t is likewise of great i'm
portance to workers generally. For
the author has given a concise sum-
mary Of the existing inadequate
workmen's compensation laws in this
country.
Listing the. - main characteristics
of the present compensation laws,
the authors analysis leads to the
conclusion that these laws are almost
invariably administered against the
workers interests. Moreover, the
workers injury is brought and sold
and the insurance companies, who
are in business for profit, are out
to defeat as many claims as possible
and, where they must pay, to cut
payment to the bone"
Labor Forces Protection Everywhere
But in the u. S.
Yet the working class of other
countries, even those under capital
list control, have forced the passage
Of national laws giving some pro-
lection to labor. Every important
country in the world has such legis-
lation, except the United States. The
Soviet Union, needless to say, pro-
vides complete protection to labor
through social insurance and gen
uine concern as to the safety of
workers on the job. To illustrate
the latter point, in 1902, Levitsky
Russian scientist, found and in
PRODUCED a harmless substitute for
mercury, the cause Of so much poi
soning to matters in this country
for instance. But it took the Soviet
government to make. the use of this
method compulsory in 1924.
The pamphlet is chock-full OF
similar valuable data and is doubly
welcome because This subject has
remained particularly undisoussed in
the workers press. But even more
important-in view of the efforts by
workers to get accident and. health
standards embodied in MIRA. codes
is the detailed outline of program
of action under the section entitled,
Organize for Health and Safety"
Dangerous Jobs ought to provide a
powerful stimulus to the movement
for social insurance and ought to
be one of the chief pamphlets used
in this current campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
To Award Prizes
For Best Costumes
At Theatre Ball

NEW YORK.-First night seats for
peace on Earth" the first produc-
ton of the Theatre Union, will be
given as prizes for the most original,
the most amusing, and the most
beautiful costumes at the costume
Theatre Ball in Webster Hall on Sat-
urday. Dancers are asked to dress as
their favorite actors and actresses,
or as famous stage characters.
Judges of the costumes will be Stella
Adler, of the Group Theatre, Tamiris,
the noted dancer; Millicent Green, of
Peace on Earth; Tonic Selwart,
star of Pursuit of Happiness" and
Cleon Throckmorton, the stage de-
signer. They will be presented by
Haywood Broun, master of cere-
monies.
Features of the evening will in
clude a Midnight Surprise and
special orchestra numbers directed by
w. G. Handy, king of Jazz" and
composer of the "St. Louis Blues"
Benny Carriers famous Harlem band
will play. Artists of the John Reed
Club will sketch the dancers.
Organizations that will be well rep
resented at the ball include the John
Reed Club, League Of Workers The
atre, the Theatre Collective, Artef,
the Workers Music League, the
Workers Film and Photo League, the
Workers Dance League, the League
Of Professional Groups, the United
Front Supporters, the National Stu
dnnt T,a1UI1a tho McadIe T7rodes
Workers Industrial Union, the Shoe
Workers, and the Friendes Of the
Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Waldo Frank, Beals, at Meet to Aid
Cuban Class>War Prisoners Tonight

NEW YORK.-Waldo Frank, Garlic
ton Beals and Manuel Marsal, CORE
spondent of the Cuban newspaper,
Ell Pals, will be among the speakers
who will deliver first hand accounts
of the present Cuban situation at
the New School for Social Research,
66 w. 18th ST., this evening at $50
o'clock.
A share Of the proceeds from the
meeting will be turned over to the
Anti-Imperialist League to be used
to send worker-delegate to tour
the country and investigate condi-
tons there.
The meeting Is being sponsored by
the National Committee for the De-
Tense of Political Prisoners under the
general title: "Cuba Revolts: Gun
boats VS.. Independence"
Waldo Frank, whose writings have
made him one of the best known of
North American writer's in Latin
America, will speak on when Big
Business Rules" Carleton Beals, au-
thor of 1.-THE Crime of Cuba" has
chosen for his topic, Banks Across
the Sea-" Manuel Marsal, who es-
capped from Cuba during the Machado
terror and who is now a political
refugee in this country, will talk on
"Cuba's Negroes"
During the course of the meeting
Robert w. Dunn, chairman of the
Anti-Imperialist League, who will
also act as chairman on Friday eve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Workers Order Youth
to Organize Symphony
Orchestra on Nov. 9Th

NEW YORK,-7A workingclass Sym
phony Orchestra under the direction
of Irving r. FOREMAN, Director of
the Concord Music School and at
present touring with lisa Kramer for
the Icor organization, is to be Or
ganized by the City Youth Commit
tee Of the International Workers Or
der here. Workers and students,
adult and youth. who play any in
strument, are invited to attend the
first meeting on Monday, Nov. 6, at
the Office Of the International Work
ers Order, 60 Fifth Ave, at pm.
Symphonic land proletarian music
will be played by this orchestra at
concerts and other affairs. Any one
who is interested should commune
cate with tho Youth Section of the
Two. before Nov. 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
BY HY KRAvTT

DANGEROUS JOBS, by Grace
Burnham. Cover from painting
by Reginald Marsh. Prepared
under direction of Labor Re-
Search Association. Information
al Pamphlets, No. "a, five cents.
Low wages and long hours are, of
course, not the only grievances of
workers on the job. There are less
publicized-but no less important
complaints which are registered.
Foremost among these is the loss Of
health and life, the manning and
speed-up, and the diseases contract
ed in industry as a result of the
employers greed for profits, and the
consequent heedlessness as to the
welfare of their employees.
The matter of occupational haz-
ards, in turn, is part of larger
problem-that of social insurance,
with which 1t is intimately related.
And the author of this new pamphlet
is well qualified to discuss both, hav-
ng been secretary of the Workers
Health Bureau during the seven
years of its existence. She is also
author of Social Insurance mo. III
and Unemployment, mo. a. in this
same International Pamphlet series.
Accidents Can Be Prevented
Consider this spectacle in the
civilized" United States of the
1905. A year of normal employ
ment brings industrial death to
some $4,000 workers in this country.
Another 100000 are permanently dis
abled, at least one quarter of these
crippled for life. "Over three mil
lion accidents of a less serious kind
occur every year." Burnham writes.
ITO this mass of human wreck
age" she continues, must be added
the uncounted thousands who die or
waste away because of industrial
poisonS, tuberculosis or other occu-
pational hazards which are neither
recorded nor compensated for"
And yet, scientists admit that IS
per cent to 9S per cent of all in
dustrial accidents can be prevented.
That they are not prevented is due
as we have pointed out above, to
the drive of the bosses for profits and
more profits.
Exposes U. S. Compensation" Laws
This pamphlet will be of interest
not only to textile workers, matters,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Stage and Screen
Anderson's MARY of Scot
land" Scheduled For NoU. ~
At The AlUtn Theatre

The Theatre Guild has extended
the try-out tour of Mary OF Scot
land" for another two weeks and will
not bring the production here until
Nov. 81. The Maxwell Anderson play
is now in Pittsburgh and will open
next Monday in Baltimore. On Nov.
10, the drama will begin two weeks
engagement in Boston and will then
come here, opening at the Alvin
Theatre. Helen Hayes, Philip Meri-
vale and Helen Menken play the
principal roles.
Peace On Earth" the George
lar-Albert Maltz play, is now in
rehearsal under the direction of Rob-
ert Sinclair. The Theatre Union will
open Peace On Earth late in No
vember
at Pays to SIM" which was
originally scheduled for Wednesday
night, will have its premiere this
evening at the Morosco Theatre. The
comedy was adapted from the Ger
man of Johann Vaszary by Louis o.
Malcolm and Gorge Redmond. Jane
Starr heads the cast.
Thoroughbred" a new play by
Doty Hobart, is announced for next
Monday night at the Vanderbilt
Theatre, with Florence Reed as the
star. Other players include Thur
ston Hall, Hilda Spong, Harry FL
lerbe and Lillian Emerson.
Hope Williams will play the lead
ing role in Cali Good Americans" a
new comedy by Laura and S. J..
Perleman which will be presented
here by Courtney Burk, producer Of
Sailor Beware"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
WHAT'S ON
Friday

A FIRST HAND Account Of Cuba ReyoIts
"GunboatS vs. Independence" Manuel Co.
meg, Manuel Marsal, Carleton Beals, Waldo
Frank will be the Speakers Robert W
Dunn, chairman, at New School for Social
Research, IS w. 18th st., at $50 pm Ad.
mission 55e. Auspices, National COMMITTEES
Tor the Defense Of Political Prisoners.
MIKE GOLD lecture on Trend Of Mod
ern American Literature" at BrownsYille
Youth Center. los Thatford Ave. Brooklyn.
STEVE KATOVIS Br. LID. meets ei
new headquarters, Is E. Bird st. at pm.
All members and friends are invited.
LECTURE by D. Doumas at fremont
Progressive CLUB, 1851 Prospect Avenue on
Bourgeois Press VS.. Prolstarian Press"
ELECTION Rally and Concert, Robert
Minor main speaker at Prospect Workers
Center, 1857 s. Boulevard, Bronx.
SYMPOSIUM on Whom Should You Vota
For9" at Harlem Progressive Youth Club,
1888 Madison Ave, Adm. free. All political
parties have been invited.
VANGUARD Scientific Society, 27oO Bronx
Park East Will hold a lecture on "Elec-
tronics or the Electric Eye" lecturer, SD
Berger. Adm. free.
SYMPOSIUM on City Elections at Ma
tional Students League, 58s Sixth Ave, at
s pm: All parties will be represented
Adm. 15c.
ELECTION Symposium at Howard Studio.
litical Parties will be represented. Auspices
Crown Heights Unemployed Council
LECTURE on Literature and Imperiai-
ism by Phil Rahv at Progressive WORKERS
Culture Club, $50 Summer Ave, Brooklyn,
at $50 pm.
DANCE and Entertainment given by the
Greenwich Village Br. LID. at 70 z. nth
st. Jazz Band, New Dance Group. Tickets
Csc in advance; 35c at door
PARTY, Dancing and Refreshments at
Red Dancers, II Fifth Ave, at pm. Ad-
mission zoe.
MEMBERSHIP Meeting of Tom Mooney
Br. LID. at 1903 E. 14th St. at pm.
lid CHORUS meets at Al Chester avg,
Brooklyn, at 3:15 pm.
REGULAR Meeting Of Red Spark A. C..
at S1s Broadway tB,S.U) Tickets for Mid
Winter Ball will be given out Report on
Club rooms. Bring your Daily Worker
lists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
t UN ING / n

7:30-Potash and ,Perlmutter- Sketch
7;45-Talk-Irene Rich
S:00-Walter OKeefe, Comedian; Ethel
shutta, Songs; Bestor Orch.
8;30-Dsngerous Paradise-Sketch
8:45-Red Davis-Sketch
9:00-Leah Ray; Songs; Harris Orch.
Male Quartet; Neil Sisters, Songs
9:30-Phil Baker, Comedian; Shield Orch;
l0:00-The Girl Scout in Her Community
Mrs franklin D. Roosevelt
10:15-U. S. Army Band 4
10: 30-Mario Cozzi, Baritone; Concert Orch
10:45-Headline Hunter--Floyd Gibbons
1l:00-Berrie Brothers
1l:15-The Leonids Are Coming-Professor
r. H. Baker. Harvard Observatory
11:30-Childs Orch.
12:00--Calloway Orch
1880 A.M-Lowe Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
WABC-S6O nc

700 P.M.--Myrt and Marge
7:l5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Travelers Ensemble
7.45--News-Boake Carter
8:0o-Green Orc., Men About Town Trio;
Vivian Ruth Songs
8:15-News-Edwin c. Hill
8:30-March OF Time
9:o0-Irvin s. Cobb, Stories; Goodman
Orch
e:i5-Tommy Mclaughlin, Baritone; Kos
telanetz ORCH
9:30-All-Ameriean Football Show, With
Christy Walsh; Speaker, Slip Madigan,
Coach of St. Mary's
iooo-olsen and Johnson, Comedians; Sos
nick Orch
49, 3c-Alexander Woollcott, Town Crier
i0:45-Symphony Orch.
II :i5-News; Jones Orch.
12:0O-Gray Orch.
1890 A. M.--Lope2 orch.
l;o0-Hopkins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
w a Y
q
WOR =!
ByMichael Gold
r. H. Macy and Hitler

r. H. Macy and Hitler ,
THE department r. owned by the straus family
with its roots in Ger
all the New York stating
his believed boycott German goods unw1
The boycott being pushed by the American League for the De-
tense of Jewish Rights of which Samuel Unemyr president
Untermyer prepared another large advertise
the form letter signed by the
peppery Tamnany Untermyer
And then what who has read Upton Sncs
the adj
verisement unanimously refused.
by would print nothing
hh-tone sweashop his lucrative
business with Hitler ne
every young Zionist,
young
: ton a unity divided into two
exploits beays the lower class
always ready to sacrifice millions of its counymen for profits
Jewish mionares contributed heavily to the funds
They did it, frankly
they rather slaughtered than have the system
endangered Hitler to Them they safe
from Communism. 'u
Hitler evidently Percy and other
the the
s wealth. the bitter
workers with delight the slightest
Nnke Of =
capitalist British
tcsnthere god the bourgeois world but the golden calf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

LEAGUE Of Workers Theatre axis sli
comrades who have tickets or money for
the Oct. 2s affair to come to L.w,T. head
quarters, ~ z. 18th st. tonight an turn
in money or unsold tickets.
FILM SCHOOL Registration tonight a.
$50 at Film and Photo League. ZIG Lexing-
ton Ave near 2sth 81.
Saturday
CONCERT and Danes a. 1904 So Boule-
ward, near Freeman S., given by Br. n
Two.
CONCERT, Banquet and wan Magazius
Night at Harlem Progressive Youth Club,
1888 Madison Ave. at $3.50 pm. 5-Act Play.
TT Happened In Milltown," singers, dane
srs, eats. Adm. 25e,
MOVIE Showing Of ''25 Commissars' and
Dance at National Students League, 5S3
9Th Ave. at 8 pm. Apiece Jazz Band Ad-
mission csc.
NEW SOVIET Movie and Dance given by
the Daily Worker Volunteers, al Workers
Center, IS E. 18th st. Adm 2se In sd-
vance; 3oc at door.
LECTURE by Rabbi Goldstein on "Jeu
and Negro Oppression in the SOUTH" Sls
Hinsdale st., Brooklyn. Auspices, Hinsdale
Workers Youth and Alfred Levy Br. lid.
Also movies and drama group.
WEEKLY ENTERTAINMENT and Dance
at American Youth Federation, 40 st. Marks
18th ST. at $50 pm. Admission 25c. Al
Locfe- and rs mad musicians, vocal solos,
refrcshuerts. real beer.
CUBAN DANCE at 80 z. goth ST. under
the auspices c. gae TU.U.C. Youth Com
mittee and Couta Comm OF the Anti-Im-
perialist League fer the purpose Of raising
funds for ire young metal delegate, Joe
Tncmag, to Cuba.
Boston
vETCaEEENKA Pt-ty and Dance at Pol
ish Clue, 90 LsveTett ST. Refreshments,
dancing, On Nov 4 at 6 Pm.
EeUGrk, n. J.
LID Dis. IA will held a 5cottsboro Plant
alton Dance ard Entertainment on satur-
day, Nov. at Dreamland Academy, rs
Deacon St Adm 25c.
E1StOR. Pa.
DANCE at Bakers Hall 37NN. nth st. at
$3.50 pm. on Nov 4. Good music. refresh
ments. Auspices, Communist Party OF
Easton.
Detroit
PEN and HAMMER will have house
warming party in their new headquarters.
Ill orrest West on Nov. at pm.
Good music and dancing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
Every Day

gTEP by paths that fooodden
day. this country into the atmosphere of Fascim
that President Roosevelt Maryland
existence dictatorship America President w Dodds of Prince
to speaking Dickinson College said that democracy meeting
the most competition Of its history but declared that should
1t fall would
asaini N.
which fond of itself because noble LIBERAL stands
democracy" following
democratic
Congressional to the President might be
light pihed there be evidence
that the President the of the
during his prediction campaign"
already
with which they asm gracefully These people the
the world Italy and they paved the
dictatorship The Polish Socialists liberals
they (smpifed
that Psudk radical the of the people
Roosevelt instance
And Norman N r. a revolution"
that may make little toward
Socialist society" orward Cahan hailed Roosevelt
eyfuly Socialist"
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
DETROIT UNIT PASSES QUOTA

Unit 2, Section 2, of the Detroit
District has raised las per cent of its
$40 quota by holding a house party,
which brought in $21O8; 1920 was
collected on lists, which brought the
total to 5000. Our unit will con-
tinue to raise money through collec-
ton lists and affairs" they report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
On Reading that Mckee called
LaGuardia Communist

Mister Joseph v. Mckee
Possesses perspicacity,
But he never should have said
F'iorello was Red
Don't he know that Fiorello
Never read the Manifesto?
Isn't he aware that Reds are
Rarely graced with title: Majare?
And that Reds are made of harder
Stuff than Major F. LaGuardier?
(Still must admit O'Brien
Always makes me feel like crien.
But one piece Of information
Always fills me with elation:
Glad to know that Pres. Kalinin
Does not look like Hon. O'Brien.)
Joe Mckee says Fiorello
Is follower of Dewey
who believes in mass movements
Not by many but by few-y)
But must saw that such tactics
Are far from dialactics;
Mckee should not have said
Fiorello was Red.
DAVID LURE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF--660 Kc

700 P.M.-Roxanne Wallace, Sengs; South
ernaires Quartet
7:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30-Circus Days-Sketch
T:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
6:00-Concert Orch; Jessica Dragonette,
Soprano; Cavaliers Quartet; Grantland
Rice-Football Talk
e:o0-Fred Allen, Comedian; Grofe Orch.
e:3o-Lee wiley's Songs; Young Orch.
10:00-First Nighter Drama
t0:30-I,lm and Abner
11:00-Davis Orch.
11:")-sesnick Orch.
IL :e0--3alph Kirbery, Songs
1908 4. M,-Weems Orch.
12:sO-Molna Orch.
WOR-710 &c
TOO PM-Sports-Ford Prick
7:15-Nine Striking Beauties-sketch
7:30-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:45--Golf-BilI Brown
8:oo-Detectives Black and Blue-Mystery
Drama
s:l5-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
8:3o-Dramatized News
S:45--Willy Robyn, Tenor; Marie Gerard,
Soprano
e:00--Variety Musicale
10:o0--Variety Musicale
10:15-Current Events-Harlsn Eugene Read
1o:3o-Estelle Leibling's Musk Shoppe
11:00-Weather Report
1f:02--Moonbeams Trio
li:3o-Nelson Orch.
l2:00-Holst Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03

ming, will give brief report on the
activities of the National Commit
tees lynching investigation delega-
ton. This delegation will arrive in
Tuscaloosa, Ala on Monday, Nov. 6,
to investigate and publicize the lynch
terror in that city and the black belt
in general
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
"The Patriots" and Lindbergh
Celebration in Soviet Union
At Acme THEATRE

THE Patriots" the Soviet talkie
recently shown here, returnsoto the
Acme Theatre today for aTlimited
engagement of four days. The: picture
was highly praised by the press, and
the acting is Of the best. Elena Kuz-
nina, noted Soviet artist, plays the
n Heading role. The same program in
Icludes the complete celebration ac-
Icorded the Lindberghs in their recent
Visit to the Soviet Union.
Guila Bustabo, violinist, will give
her recital on Friday night, Nov. 10,
at Town Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
TEA PARTY HELPS THE DAILY
WORKER

NEW YORK-Unit II, of Section
is, District 2, raised $3.50 for the
Daily Worker at tea party held
on the same night of its meeting.
1t challenges other unions in the
same section to equal this or do
better.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
!. w. o. SCHOOL BEATS QUOTA
IN DAILY" DRIVE

NEW YORK-The Harry Sims
School No. 2, Internatl. Workers Or
der, OF Boro Park, has already raised
$16.75, in the $4,000 Daily Drive.
It's original quota was $40. 1t chal-
lenges other l. W. o. schools to
equal this record.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-03
A Letter To God

happy
atad newspaper
last Saturday I'm fact the habit writing
if
!
Anyone getting expansion
level CT human inspiration the ghness of everything
thai practise
lint--and a
All right Stupid win take advice and here first letter:
Dear CiodThat a1ne job
in Maryland last week-ypching poor boy
around somewhere chuckng
string
posed to make spiritual being again
where Hitler
BY Wha
quotations poison and bombs Pope
hcent the
control But don't like last batch
Eass They have spoiled transit