davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04
M E N T A L N U T s Can You Crack Them?

A man sold a horse for S90, bought him back for S80, and resold him for $100. What did he make on the transact ion?
 A hunter sees a squirrel on the trunk of a tree and tries to shoot it. But as fast as he moves around, the squirrel moves also, and always keeps the tree between himself and the hunter. The hunter walked around the tree, but did he go around the squirrel?
 Answers next week.
 Answers to last problems
 The Man and his Money
 15 cents.
 The Wine Casks -
 Fill the 5 out of the 8 and the 3 out of the 5; empty the 3 in- to the 8; pour the 2 in the ; into the 8; fill the 5 out of the 8, then from the 5 fill the 3, which requires 1 gallon, leaving 4 gallons in the5; empty the 3 into the 8 and have 4 gallons each in 5 and s.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04

In spite of deep snow and an unbroken trail, Pat Mcbride, Hugh Gillis and Bill Filler left on Wednesday for the h. dependence property with a loaded double-ender of SUD- plies. Six tons of supplies left Stewart this week to carry the present development op e r. ations over until spring.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04

The Lakeview proper y, owned by James Mckay and Charles Bibeau, of Stewart, has been bonded. to Victoria interests. The ground is locat- ed on the north bank of Glac- fer creek, about 212 miles north of Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04

Dr. c. D. Carter, who spent most of the winter Outside on mining business, will resume his dental practice here next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04

The pussy willows are bud ding, though surrounded by five or six feet of snow. The ground is not frozen.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 February 29, 1924.

Sam Frye and Harold Conner caught two 40-pound salmon with a troll last Wednesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04

About 40 tons of machinery for the Riverside mine, includ- ing a semi-diesel engine and compressor, arrived on the freighter Oduna and is now be- ing installed at the mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04

E. D. and Mrs. Haddon, nee Miss Irene Hall, arrived from Brittania Beach, where they have resided since their mar riage last October.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-04

Answers to last problems The Man and his Money 15 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

understanding that brings cut the
best one has In him"
Radamsky said that he found his
best audiences among the oil workers
Of Baku; workers of many national
itie-Russians, Armenians, Turks,
Jews and perhaps a half-dozen other
nationalitieS.
"a Perfect Internationalist"
Radamsky did not want to speak
much about his own life. He preferred
to talk about the Soviet audiences,
and about the concerts he planned to
give before workers in the United
States. But gathered, after asking
a series of questions which interrupts
ed his descriptions of Russian worker
audiences, that he was born in Rus
STA somewhere near Kharkov." He
ran away from home in his early
teens, to school in Poland. Soon
afterward he attended dramatic
school in Germany, and from there
he went to Italy, where he received
his operate education.
After his arrival in America, he
travelled over the United States with
opera companies and even in vaude-
vile. ST was stranded 50 often" he
said. shat hate to recall it," For
thirteen weeks once. he travelled in
an opera company as an italian, go
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

steel workers are unemployed now.
Hell" he says, II get a lob. 1
always get Job"
He doesn't realize what hiss hap
pened in America,
Good Soviet tobacco does not
satisfy him. He yesrns for the Pitts
burga steel days. II only he could
get q package Of Five Brothers
smoking tobacco.
VIII he ever go back, We ask him
Well, after ell, he says, he may as
we'll stay here nov,
We go away With tho conviction
that Kevalenko knows which side his
bread IS buttered.
First we watch his oven being
| tapped. From the back $50 tons OF
steel polTs like golden honey. Koy-
alenko does this twice 3 day, and
he doesn't care much where It go
Steel is liquid pig iron and gas
heat and dolo1nite. And then The! =
Five Brothers" smoking tobacco e
Steel into Rails
The steel Is poured into sngos
It goes TO the stripper where I'll
castings are taken off. The CLOWN
ingots go to the soaking pits Sos
relocating and then TO the rolling
mill. Like huge cake Of golden
glowing ice. Steel arms grip It, turn
1t over, throw it under the rollers.
The glowing block fiattens, grows la
length, then becomes a long reddish
gold snake. II is hammered into
axle steel, into steel for rails Into
steel bars for foundrieS as far as
Leningrad. The rails viii run into
ell corners Of the land. Axle steel
viii go into Soviet machinery. The
burden will be lifted of human
shoulders and Soviet man wsll stand
up straight and look at the sun.
concluded Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
From Moscow to Siberia
Siberian Men of Steel
BY WALT CARMON

He looks into the furnace and ther
he directs his crew with q grand
sweep like q general il the field.
Then he comes over to talk TO us,
His crew get him exasperated.
"Greenhorns," he calls them. This
steel worker Of IL years experiences
In America is as proud Of his job
as Lucifer
KoYalenko Is a, curious man, &c
is not Party member He came
to the Soviet Union, q repatriated
Russian. Yet somehow, he remains
an American steel worker from Pitts
burgh. The new life has not be-
come a part of him as It has for
the rest of his brigade.
Steel to him is not a way TO So
cialisrn. It is just so much heat;
so much pig iron, gas, dolomite,
He was not a reyolutionist in Amer
lea
once r 80 to a meetmg," he
says. THE police come and get
arrested. They leave me go pretty
quick.
He never lived too we'll IN ths
States, he adn4t5.
L tell him that g. per cent Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Degeyter Club to
Begin Series of
Concerts Friday

NEW YORK.-Hy Slonana, concert
master of the Pierre Degeyter Club
Orchestra and violinist of the club
trio, will share the solo honors with
Joseph Habergritz, yiolmst, when
they both appear this Friday nigh.
at 8.15 p. m. at the Pierre Degeyter
Club, East 10Th ST.
This concert is the first in series
of concerts for strings featuring the
Pierre Degeyter Club Orchestra con-
Quoted by David Grunes.
A special feature of the program
will be the unwilling of a mural ded-
icated TO the club by Phillip Ever
good, Yell-known American painter.
Harry Martell, chairman of the Re-
search Group and an instructor at
the Workers School. will make the
acceptance speech.
The following program will be pre-
scented.
Concerto Crosse, in a Minor INVALID
Fine Kleine Nacht Music 80. Mozart
dwelling OF New Mural by Philip
EYergood
Acceptance Speech by Harry Martell
Double Concerto .,............ Bach
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

be tapped, Everything is as drama
tic now as the high point in a the
atre.
To the side Of the furnace Stag
pours down a sandy grove. 1t
sparkles like fireworks gone mad.
The steel worker before it bends his
head before the heat, his large hat
flowing over his face.
The six men at the furnace door
pull out the bar which has been
sunk to the flilt. The golden metal
begins to pour slowly. 1t runs down
the grooves OF sand towards the
waiting ladies on the tracks below.
Men are banking up the sand now
along the grooves Another skins
the Stag of the fiery surface. These
are no boys playing in q gutter on
rainy day. This Is moulten pig
iron spluttering and sparkling and
tanned 70 the will Of Soviet steel
workers.
More Steel for Socialism
It pours and gushes madly now
like thousand Wild horses. The
furnace roars as the flow of air is
stopped. Furnace keeper vorokhov
works carefully now watching the
TOW. He directs his brigade OF five
men to every moments need. The
first ladle is filling up. Nearly 80
tons of pig iron is ready TO be made
into steel. Engineer Sabanov sounds
the order on the iron bar and the
flood gates are opened for the second
ladle lying alongside.
We look into the roaring furnace
through blue glass. The flames are
doing devils dance in a heat OF
1 800 degrees eentigrade.
In twenty minutes the flow has
subsidized. Nearly zoe tons Of metal
have been tapped, trapped and are
now on the way to the open hearth.
Furnace keeper VorokhoY, perspira-
ton streaming from his face, directs
crew at clay gun that looks like
a small cannon. The gun is sunk
into the jaws Of the furnace. 1t
begins to shoot wads OF clay and the
opening is blocked again.
On the outside the electric car
begins to dump ore from Magnito-
gorsk into the furnace. Gas and
air are shot into it. More steel for
Socialism.
The Man From Pittsburgh
AT Open Hearth Oven No. l,
Koyalenko is in charge OF the brigade.
He directs five Soviet steel work
ers. Kovalenko speaks English. In
the United States he was known
as Koval. For IL years he worked
in the steel plants in Pittsburgh,
Gary and Youngstown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Sergei Radan,sky Describes Soviet Music
World in Interview; To Sing Here Saturday
Will Give Recital at
Daily Anniversary
in Coliseum

ing under the name of Adanno Brun-
accio. II couldn't let the manager
know that / was not an Italian or he
would have fired me. You see, they
had advertised for an Italian" But
the manager finally did discover his
duplicity, and Radamsky was fred.
I'm Russia am considered and
American, in America Russian, In
France an Italisn-I Think I must be
perfect nter1ationalist!>
AS g result of his wide travels and
experience, Radamsky is a hnguist as
we'll as q singer. He speaks Russian,
Polish, English, German, French,
Yiddish, ana has a smattering of
Spanish and other tongues. He plans
to study Georgian in the Caucasus
next summer.
Although he was reqolutionist in
childhood, he did not again come
close to the revolutionary movement
until 1923, when he began to appear
at Communist functions in the
United States.
IF it had not been for my trip TO
Russia in 1927" he told me, where
] found that an artist can be treated
like a human being, can possess polit-
ical ideas, would have given up
singing, because of the scandalous
way in which young artists are treat
ed in the capitalist countries" But
that first trip to the Soviet Union
cleared his problem for him. He dis
covered that he could be-and he has
been ever since-an artist giving his
best to the revolutionary working
class.
Sergei Radamsky viii make his first
appearance before an American audi
ence since his return from the
U.S.S.R-, at the tenth anniversary
celebration of the Daily Worker in
the Bronx Coliseum, East, 177th ST.,
this Saturday evening. His recital will
consist Of a group Of songs he COL
lected on his recent tour in Aver
baijan, Caucasian, Tartar and other
federated republics Of the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

MIRAGES DE PARIS, directed
by Fedor Ozep, produced by Pathe-
Natan, featuring JacuelHne Fran
celie.
Viyacious wit and trivial satire are
the keynotes of Fedor Ozep's Mi
RACES de Paris, now showing at the
Acme Theatre. The publicity bally-
hoo racket is taken for a ride in the
burlesqued story OF an innocent
schoolgirl who comes to Paris to be-
come an opera star. Only after
Madeleine Duchanel has had her
name plastered over the front pages
Of the newspapers as having been
murdered by a renowned opera basso
does she stand a chance Of getting
a hearing. From that point on her
rise to fame is fast. Paris has be-
come Madeleine Duchanel- conscious,
and learns to make love In the
Madeleine Duchanel-
Mirages de Paris is musical
comedy in the true style of the
movies, in the manner somewhat
similar to Rene Glars. 1t makes
such surerspectaclss as Geld Diegers
and FootIight Parade and the rest OF
the Hollywood crop look sick and
pale. It speeds along at swift
musical and visual tempo through
the intricacies and twists Of plot
with no concessions to the pre-es-
tablished style of stage musical
comedy, which is the stiff pattern for
American movie musicals. OZep's
training in the Soviet cinema has
stood him In good stead in this
light and gracious film. He works
in terms of the humor and rhythms
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Chicago Workers Will
Commemorate De a h
Of Ienin on Jan II

CHICAGO.-The workers Cultural
Federation is modifying all Of it's at
filiated organizations and other mass
organizations to participate In the
huge mass pageant which will depict
scenes in the life Of Lenin and the
present struggles Of the workers OF
America.
This pageant viii be shown at the
Coliseum on Jan. 81, ten year after
the death Of Lenin.
The Chicago revolutionary move
ment is making full preparations for
modifying thoITands OF workers to
participate in the commemoration.
Leaflets and posters are now OF the
press and can be secure by all Or
CARNATIONS at the Roynost Ludu
Printing Co., 1910 w. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28

in films without relying on
leg show and gags.
With Rene CLAIR on the swift de-
cline as indicated by his last two
films, Ozep may be given the tinsel
laurel as the finest producer OF the
amusing, witty film His palate is
richer, his cinematic treatment less
dry and formularized than the late
style of Rene Clair. Mirages is de-
finitely recommended for its charm,
wit and tunefulnesS. But one hopes
that Ozeps next attempt will con-
tain humor with a greater satirical
bite, and will be concerned with a
subject that offers fresher opportu-
mites for ridicule than the much
debunked and burlesQued publicity
game.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Stage and Screen
"ZiegfeId Foities" Coming To
Winter Garden, Jan. 4

Billie Burke's "ziegfeld Follies, will
be presented by the Shuberts at the
Winter Garden on Thursday, Jan. 4.
The musical show is now playing its
tryout in Newark, ~
False Dreams, Farewell" a new
play by Hugh STANCE, will be Frank
Merlin's next production, scheduled
for the Little Theatre on Jan. is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
PART v

PART v
FROM bunkers below ground, an
electric car carries six tons Of
ore mixed with limestone up q steep
skip to blast furnace No. 2 Of the
New Kuznetsk Steel Plant.
The mechanical bunkers and the
electric car are managed by one man.
In three shifts he can load $500
tons day. The machinery was all
made in America. The bunkers and
the car for the two new blast fur
naceS will be made in Odessa.
The FIRST crane for the open hearth
was American. The second is Soviet
made, Wherever we go it's the same.
Soviet made machinery thunders
alongside the best that foreign en-
cheering can do.
We climb up the winding stair
way to the blast furnace. Shift en-
gineer Sabanoy stands at a hanging
piece Of iron on which he sounds
his instructions. Furnace keeper
Vorokhoy leads SIX men at an iron
bar. In perfect rhythm they drive
the bar into the clay blocked OPEN
ing Of the furnace. It is ready TO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
~ "A r \
a
WORLD! |
What, No Readers
By Michael Gold

sE day. writing about Katayan said Let us indulge
An there exists body oil
(such exists in Japan NOW
that?" asks Herman Mcnaeon nanag-
ing edN of weekly New Masses
the total circulation OF the Communist
press country 100000 Allowing for great
duplication moderate estimate to say that quarter
another, Of
revolutionary publications whether weekly daily monthly surely
add to 1t those VINO
the original buyerseni-
family shop nucleus ecthe total
be counted at than half million
just the New Masses need to know,
this problem just We believe the
time exactly right weekly that workers and nteectu
all
fighting magazine that the New Masses going
maybe you alarm yourself What no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Friday

INSIDE STORY Of the scottsboro Trials
by Joseph Brodsky, at the Rand School,
E. 18th st. Auspices N. Y. District I. L. D.
Tickets soc in advance at Workers Book
shop, so e. 18th St., I. l.. D., $40 Broad
way. Rand School Book shop, q. 18th St
LECTURE on Morals in new world" al
Cheerful Cafeteria, 7i3 Brighton Beach Ave.
at p. M. by Gertrude Hutchinson. Aus
pices: Ocean side BIZ. r. s. q.
LECTURE by Prof. Stefan Graves on In
tellectuals in the Glass Struggle" at Ire
mont Progressive Club, se6 E. fremont Ave,
at s:45 p. m.
CONCERT at Pierre Degeyter Club, e,
18th st. Pierre Degeyter Club Orchestra;
David Grunes conductor. Bach Double Con-
certo; also Viyaldi, Mozart, unwilling mural
by Philip overgood. Harry Martell, speaker,
Admission 25c.
THE AMERICAN LITERARY SCENE" 9
symposium. Granville Hicks, Michael Gold.
Malcolm Cowley, Joseph Freeman. Webster
Manor, 125 Z. 18th ST., at p. m, Tickets
Csc. Auspices National Student League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Thursday

FIRST ISSUE WEEKLY New Masses on
newsstsnds, Friday. Dec. 20. II your stand
does not carry It call Caledonia 5-s524
VETERANS MOBILIZATION RALLY of
Workers Ex-servicemen's League Post /, at
EOS E 18th ST., at 8 p. n.
SOVIET DIPLOMACY lecture by Her.
bert Goldfrank al Paradise Manor, IL w.
Mt. Eden Ave, at $3.50 p. m. Admission 10c.
Auspices Mt. Eden Br. F. s. o.
SCOTrSRORO PROTEST Meeting at st
Mary Baptist Church. 1777 Atlantic Ave,
Brooklyn, at p. II. Speakers: Allan Taub,
steve Kingston, Mollie Samuels. Auspices
United Council Working Glass Women.
OPEN MEETING Of White Plains Rd.
Youth Club. 2s3o Olinville Ave, apartment
Alb, at $3.50 p. m. AL young workers in
neighborhood invited.
THEoRORE BAYER will lecture on THE
Intervention and Civil War Period" at West
Side Br. F. S. o., 2642 Broadway, at Tooth
ST., at p. m Admission l5c,
PROFITS IN STEEL" lecture by Kalmun
Hecht at Pen & Hammer, ia W. 2ist St.,
at $3.50 p. m. Open forum discussion win
follow talk.
LECTURE on Communism and Anar-
ehism" by Comrade Vergani In Centre Opo-
raia di Harlem, 2242 Second Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Meet Tomorrow to Form I.W.O
Branch in Bath Beach

NEW YORK. A new English
speaking branch of the international
Workers Order is being formed in
Bath Beach, Brooklyn. A group of
workers for this branch will hold
an open meeting tomorrow at 8 pm.
at the Bath Beach Workers Center,
81 Bay 25th st. All workers inter-
ested In such branch are urged
TO attend this meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
WABC-86O Kc

700 r. M.--Myrt and Margsse
7:15--Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Mildred Bailey, Songs
7:s5-News--Boake Carter
8:0o--Edith Murray, Songs
8:15--News--Edwin G. Hill AL
8:3o--Shilkret Orch; Alexander Gray,
Songs; William Lyon Phelps. Narrator;
Young America--Gene Tnney
e:00-Philadelphis Studio Orch
g:I5-Talk Robert Benchley; Howard
Marsh. Songs: Kostelanetz Orch.
q.30-California Melodies
lo:oo-Gray ORCH; Irene Taylor, Songs; Trio
10:S0--Same as WIZ
1o45-Evan Evans. Baritones Concert Orch.
l1:00-News Reports
If15-Phil Regan, Tenor
li;30--Jones Orch.
1200--Ne1son Orch.
1890 A. M.--Lyman Orch ~"
l:o0-Light Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Madison, I'LL.

FILM showing OF Fragments of sn EN-
plre," at Crystal Ballroom, 18th and Madi-
son Ave. Auspices Friends OF Soviet Russia
Admission Use, children loc, on Sat, Dec.
Goth at 7.20 D. N.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
We Need A Book Club

noN comrade Mhaeson There these thousands OF
revolutionary possibly million If adds
Communist read and for their read
their supporting it
donations sending in reports and letters
is books referred
have organized Ndy OF readers who
revolutionary poetry and fiction in book-form
reading pubic for such literature
the novels Passos similar works
publishers that well written
onay profitable worth gamble
q Of
perish
revolutionary which pauciy
advertising
publishing house that has organized body OF readers
deficits
Book Club shoa revolutionary read
audience revolutionary authors
find difficult compromise their
feelings bourgeois audience
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Detroit, Mich.

JOHN REED CLUB will present musical
revue and extravaganza entitled 'FoIies
Bourgeois" on New Years Eve, at the
Maccabee Ball Room, Woodward at Putnam.
Ynncinp will follow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
Cheer Up, New Masses!

ALL the New Masses viii
n a OF readers in its weekly form
boy with its
Nobody will know the headaches that
production of magazine One has to mpov ones
the printer and landlord create writer's
with Hugo Gel and hold the hand Of
has taken with revolutionitis
irritating detail but looked at in perspective the
the revolutionary growth
Of an American culture and worth the effort
entirely world where
fascism and hang low like
greasy thunderheads on the horizon.
Events rapidly monthly finds itself
beathlessy the weekly alone keep up with
weekly vital
Importance to US.
glanced of the first weekly New
like for the future Sachey that
British ended lecture
Bron brought good to this country
leading Fassm.
writer's politics economics
English believe anything his
honsry Importance o4'
Socialists
review
inspiring revolutionary
other things
SON that you the
and thousands Of readers for warmth and light
At present historic hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
"DdUn To DdlUn" AT Little
Carnegie Playhouse

''Dawn To Dawn" a new film pro-
duced by an independent group
headed by Cameron Macpherson and
directed by Josef Berne, Is now play
Ing at the Little Carnegie Playhouse
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
WOR--710 Kc

WOR-7lO nc
700 r. M.-Sports-Ford Frick
7:15-News-Gabriei Heater
7:30-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:45-Maverick Jini--Sketch
8:ib-WilIy Robyn, Tenor; Marie Gerard,
Soprano
S:30-Dramatized News
S:45--Al and Lee Reiser, Piano Duo
s:o0--variety Musicale
9:30-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
9:45-Percy Waxman--Talk
l000-Elsie Thompson, Organ; Stanley Nee
han, Tenor
lo:15--Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
10;30-The jolly Russians
i:02-Moonbeams Trio
1i:30-Martin Orch.
1200-Bestc- Orch.
WJZ--760 Kc
TOO p. M.--Amos n Andy
7:i5-Robin Hood-Sketch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
WHAT'S ON

CELEBRATE TIE 10TH DAILY WORKER
ANNIVERSARY on SATURDAY, DECEM-
Der 30 from P. N to A. M, at the
Bronx Coliseum. SEE AID FOR PROGRAM.
REGISTRATION Is nov going on for the
Harlem workers School, zoo W. 1ssth ST.
Room 2i2D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
TUNING IN

7:36-Duchin Orch.
s;Oo-oaptain Diamonds Adventures -
Sketch
s:so-Adventures in Hea,th-pr. herman
Bundesen
3.45-Sizzlers Trio
9:oo-Dsath Valley Days-Sketch
9:30-Himber Orch.
l0:00--Canadian Concert
io:3o-President Roosevelt, speaking at
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Dinner,
Hotel Maydower, Washington, D. C.
1I:00-Leaders Trio
1l:f5--Anthony Frome, Tenor
1i:3o-Scotti Orch.
12:0o-Olsen Orch. fss
1850 A. M.--Dance Orch. 10 A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
NeU Britain, Conn.

SOVIET FILM showing OF "Potemkin," at
Workers Center. SO Church ST., on Thurs
day, Dec. 2s, at p, m. Admission zoe;
children 10c. Auspices Omitted Front Comm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-28
A Contrast in Authors

uERE
III like Maurice
perfectly adapted bourgeois His books
popular because he makes clear that he merely
and sympathy with Communism; in fact in his last
believes that Fassm will succeed the western world
the other though better acquainted
better syst
literature difficult
reading world the that
hide his ngennded loyalty to Communist principles
probably
the bourgeois magazines the highestpad journalist
until the period when he found himself partisan
social Then the bourgeois editors him
audience until John Reed
except in revolutionary press.
author the assurance OF at least
would create solid revolutionary literature
OF such writer's must
audience the bourgeois publishers ana
and a of corruption to them
and Straightforward revou
Gessners recent volume Upsrge VIII fnd
publisher but Gessnr had already published
thus staked claim doubt
that young unknown necessary backing