davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
Stage and Screen
"MENSCH OHNE NAMEN' AND
18th YEAR CELEBRATION FILM
SHOWN AT THE ACME THEATRE


''Niensch Ohne Namen" CThe Man
Without a Nance, which created a
sensation in Germany and which the
French hailed as lone of the greatest
pictures to come out of the North"
will open on Friday at the Acme
Theatre, 14th st. and Union Square,
for a four days engagement. The
film was highly received in this coun-
try, with some of the critics claim
ing the picture was one of the most
forceful to come from abroad.
The theme of "Iensch Ohne Ma
men," is based on an actual incident
in Berlin and tells the story of q
man, gassed in the war, who returns
Is years later to find himself Off
cially dead. Although the great war
serves as a background, there is moth
ing of war in the film. Wernes
Krauss, well remembered for his work
in "The Cabinet of DR.. Caligart, y
plays the chief male role, with Hertha
Thiele, of "Maedchen in Uniform
fame in the principal female part
The film has English dialogue titles
The 18th Anniversary Celebration
Of the 1917 Revolution, just arrived
from Moscow, is on the same program
at the Acme. This is the first sound
film of the great outpouring in Mos
COW Of workers, soldiers, officials, etc,
to celebrate the Bolshevik Reyolu-
ton. Thrilling scenes Of Lenin So
where the Red Army, sailors and
workers marched by before Stain
Kalenin, Budenny and other lead
ers forms an unforgetable scene.
MUSIC NOTES
. Harold Samuels, pianist, will appear
before the Peoples Symphony Art
lists on Saturday night at Washington
Irving High School, playing an all
Bach program.
Miriam Marmein will give her next
dance program at Washington Irv-
ing High School on Saturday eve
ming, Feb. II.
Leonora Cortez, pianist, appears in
recital at Carnegie Hall on Monday
night. Her program will include num-
hers by Bach, Galston, Schumann,
Chopin, Strauss and other composers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
Henderson Debates
Fish, Sun. on Soviet
Union Recognition

NEW YoRK.-Donald Henderson
will debate Congressman Hamilton
Fish on the subject: Shall The U.
S. Government Recognize the Soviet
Union2" The debate will be at the
Webster Hall, 1ls East 18th st., at
2 pm. Sunday.
Henderson, taking the affirmative
is professor of economics at coluin-
bia University. Fish became notori-
Gus as the head of the Fish Com
mission" attack on Communism a
couple of years ago.
The debate is under the auspices
of the Friends of the Soviet Union,
799 Broadway, Room $50. Admission
55 cents and rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
UssR REJECTS JAPAN DEMAND

The Associated Press reports that
the Soviet Government has rejected
a demand by the japanese Govern
ment that V. Molotoff, chairman Of
the council of commissars, retract a
statement that Japanese Foreign
Minister Uchida was seeking to dis
rupt Japanese-Soviet relations by the
constant repetition of anti-Soyiet
falsehoods, repeatedly disproved by
the Soviet Government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
WHAT'S ON.
Thursday
(Manhattdn

PROTEST MEETING at - noon today in
front OF Emergency Relief Committee, Ill
East 22nd st. against closing Of registTa-
ton. Arranged by Unemployed Office Work
ers Association.
LECTURE tonight at $3.50 pm. at Pen
and Hammer, liz W. 2lst ST. Speaker;
Louis Lozowck. Subject; Soviet Art"
ExHIBrTTOE-'The Social Viewpoint In
Art" at the John Reed Club, $50 Sixth
Ave. More than 900 paintings, drawings
and sculptures by leading revolutionary and
sympathetic artists. Open weekdays from
TO 6: Sunday from 2 TO 10. Admission ioe
MEETING of Branch 500 TWO tonight at
$3.50 pm. in Room 204 so East 18th st.
Comrade H, Graham will talk on the 'Ex-
pertences OF an American as Commissar
in the Soviet Onion"
SOCIAL and DANCE tonight at pm, at
irish Workers Club, Room 4S5 ie47 Broad
way near seth st. Tea, songs, recitations,
dancing. Fine time promised, All workers
invited.
MEETING-Class in Film Editing at 8
pm, at workers Pilm and Photo League,
10 w. 18th st. All interested invited.
(Brooktyn)
REHEARSAL of Bensonhurst Chorus to-
night at $3.50 pm. at 2ooe-Toth st.
TEA PARTY given by Alfred Levy Branch
lid at 524 Vermont St., tonight. Adm, free,
(Bronx)
NEW GLASS IN esperanto peinR FORMED
tonight at Bronx Workers Club, $50 Pros
pect Ave, Free instruction.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING tonight at Q
pm. at Prospect Workers Center, 1857 So,
Boulevard. Important All members who
have joined club since November must at
tend.
CLASS in Parliamentary Rules tonight
at 800 at fremont Workers Club, 2o75
Clinton Ave.
GENERAL Membership Meeting tonight
at pm. at Concourse Workers Club, 1919
Jerome Ave.
FRIDAY
LECTURE by Michael Gold at the Bronx
Workers Club, 1910 Boston Road, Friday
night. subject: Bourgeois Literary Critics"
LECTURE by o. C. Komorowsky at Ire
mont Workers Club. 2o7s Clinton Ave, Fri
day night Subjects Bourgeois Literary
Critics"
MEMBERSHIP MEETING Of Fsu Harlem
Inti Branch Friday night at 227 Lenox
Ave. near l2ist st. at 8 pm. sharp.
SATURDAY
THE JOHN REED CLUB which has Iust
opened its biggest and most successful art
exhibition. will celebrate its third anniver-
sary with a dance and entertainment on
Saturday night at its headquarters, $50
Sixth Ave.
DANCE-ENTERTAIkhiE by Units 9, O.
IL OF Section / NJ Workers Center. i27
Second Ave. Jazz band-ehov mein--spa-
ghetti Admission zoe. Benefit Daily Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
TYPOGRAPHICAL CORRECTIONS

There were some important typo
graphical errors in the Central Com
mittee appeal yesterday for support
of the revolutionary struggles of the
German masses. In the eight para
graph on Page One of the Daily
Worker the word Fmilitancy" should
have been military" In the fifth
paragraph on Page Three one whole
sentence was left out. Before the
sentence beginning "then the Hin
denburg Won Sehleicher dictatorship"
the sentence reading: "First the Hin
denburg- Bruening government die
tatOrship was the lesser evil" was
dropped entirely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
Unemployed Office
Workers Protesting.

NEW YORK.-The Unemployed
Office Workers Association calls a
protest meeting against the closing
of registration of unemployed work.
ers, There will be a mass meeting
today at noon before the offices of
the Emergency Relief Bureau at Ill
East 22nd st,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

UPHOLSTERY WORKERS
Upholstery Workers Section Of Furniture
Workers Industrial Union meets 1880 pm.
today and invites all upholsterers at 1903
East 18th st.
MILLINERY WORKERS
Millinery Unemployed Committee calls a
mass meeting today at 2 pm. at Bryant
Hall, sand st. and Sixth Ave General
Organizer Hoffman Of Needle Trades Work
ers Unemployed Council will report.
HARLEM NEEDLE WORKERS
Mass meeting Of Harlem Needle Workers,
Negro and white, speaking English, Span
ish, italian. Jewish or any other language,
at st. Luks's Hall, i75 West 1soth st., at
8 pm. Feb. 3.
METAL WoFexERs
Metal Workers general membership meet
ing Feb. at p. m. in Manhattan Ly-
ceum, Sc East 4th st. District Organizer
Lustg Of the Metal Workers Industrial
Union to make detailed report.
LAUNDRY WORKERS
Laundry Workers Union membership meet
ing at 9 PM, Feb. 3 at EGO East 18Th St.
to discuss policy Of union and plan Of ac-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

The article "The Place of the
LW.O. in the Revolutionary Move
ment" which appears today on Page
4 Ia BY Max Bedacht.
1t was omitted in the article
through an error.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

Rush funds 10 save thu Daily
You can't do without II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

DANCE ENTERTAINMENr at Red Spark
A. @. Saturday night at 1913 Sheffield Ave
Brooklyn. Good food, entertainment, dane
ing until morning. Adm. use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
SUNDAY

DEBATE Sunday afternoon at pm. az
Webster Hall, ii9 e. nth st. Subject:
shall the United States Government Rec
ogniZe the Soviet Union?" Affirmative
Donald Henderson. Negative - Hamilton
Fish. Auspices Friends OF Soviet Union,
7o9 Broadway, room $50. Admission 55e
and 75e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02
KNITGooDs WORKERS

Delegates from shop organizations OF
kntgoods workers or groups OF unorganized
workers in the shops, meet in conference
at noon, Feb. 5 at Irving Plaza Hall TO
organize struggle against hunger wages dis
charges and discrimination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-02

A crime against tho working class
70 permit the Daily Worker Ia sus-
penA. Nnsh funds today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
80 ACRES ADDED TO
SIZE OF HOLY LAND

HAIFA. Palestine, April D
UP). - The Holy Land, birth
place of Jesus Christ. has been
Increased in size by 90 acres.
This is due to reclamation in
connection with the building of
fIaifa'S new harbor, now nearly
complete. Some Of the reclaimed
land will be used for harbor and
customs purposes. The remainder
is intended for 4 modern town
planning scheme.
The new harbor. which is OK
pected TO he opened in October,
has cost $6,25O.OO0. The con-
struction was begun October,
1929. Tho main brcakwatcr is
approximately one and half
miles long, and consists of 76,-
600 square meters Of stone. The
Ice hreakwater is, roughly. half
a nile long. The entrance to the
harbor is 600 feet wide.
Quay accommodation. 22l5
feet in length, with Il maximum
dc"th of 81 feet. has been pro-
vided. giving sufficient space
for three or four vessels. There
arc modern cranes for unloading.
The chief trade of Haifa, al
present. is oranges. but there arc
developments which will make
tho port one of the most impor-
tant in the near east. The lay
ing of the pipeline of the Iraq
Petroleum company already is
we'll advanced, with Haifa as its
Mediterranean terminal. The PRO-
posed Haifa- Baghdad railwaSghs
expected to be started soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
PUT INTERNATIONAL
AFFAIRS ON AGENDA

UNIVERSITY. Va. April s.
(UP). - international relations
and economic recovery will have
an important place on the pro.
gram of the Institute of Public
Affairs during the seventh an,
nual session at the University of
Virginia, July 2 to Is.
This will be the first time since
the institute was established that
any consideration has been given
problems Of other nations, except
those of Latin-Amcrica.
Economic recovery will be the
general theme of the 1888 insti,
tutc. DR.. Charles G.. MaphiS, di-
rector Of the institute, has been
making frequent trips to Wash
ingtOn and New York to arrange
for speakers and discussion group
leaders. who have first hand
knowledge.
tin-Amcrican problems. which,
have had a prominent place III
the discussions Of previous ses-
sions, arc to play as important a
part as ever. In addition ques-
tons relating to nations of Flu,
rope and of the Far East will be
considered.
Some of the domestic problems
to be debated arc unemployment
and insurance for the. unemploy-
cd: banking and sound currency;
public utilities and their con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
Britain Driest of
Nations as u. s.
Laws Loosened
Strict Regulations and
Taxes Make Prohibi-
ton a Reality There

LONDON. April 5 (UP). When
beer returns to America on April
7. Great britain will become the
worlds foremost prohibition ma
ton.
1t is q paradoxical fact that in
recent years it has become hard
CT to satisfy a good, robust thirst
in London than in New York and
Chicago. Drastic taxation and in
Vulnerable legal restrictions have
combined to make. prohibition
more Of a reality in Britain than
the dry laws have in the United
States.
4 survey shows that for an az
cragc of more than II hours out
Of the daily "a, the greater part of
this nation is under strict prohi-
bitiOn.
It is not prohibition in the
American sense. with half 3. dozen
SpeakcaSics handy, it is prohibi-
ton rigidy and relcntleSsly en-
forced.
That. however. is the least of
the problem for most BritonS. In
the last two decades even the
cheapest beer and ale have become
so havily taxed that four out Of
five men arc no longer able to
drink except rarely.
The U. s. treasury will get So
in revenue from every 81 gallon
barrel of beer. The taxes on an
equivalent amount here amount to
$23.75.
At 4 or 5 p. NJ, when Americans
arc shaking their first cocktails
and the French arc slipping apcri-
tifs. British pubs arc locked and
boltcd. At p. NJ, when nocturn-
al cOnviviality is in full swing,
here cocktail bars are darkcned.
In the provinces they have shut
an hour earlier.
The average British public
house is allowed TO do business
only for about three hours around
lunch time and five hours in the
evening. In Scotland. Wales and
Northern Ireland it is impossible
to buy a drink on Sunday, hut
here you may buy one from noon
TO > D. NJ. or from 7 to 10 p. m.
British beer and whisky arc con-
siderably weaker than that the
United States has been accuS-
toned to. both before and after
prohibition. But Britain will have
nothing to do with the sturdier
foreign brews. Even the most
famous are generally unknown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
Parliament Man
Champions Jap
Manchu Mandate
Saws Nation Should Have
Permanent Control as
Order Must Be Kept
Rv HENRY T. RUSSELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON. April 5.-tUP).-
Japan should have been given a
permanent mandate over Man
churia, in the opinion of George
A. Hartland, Conservative Member
of Parliament. who has travelled
widely in the Far East.
"Somcbody has got to keep
order in Manchuria," he said.
"Shall it be Russia? If so are the
Japanese going to let them do it?
| think not, l think such an al
tentative might lead to war. viii
it be the United States? or Ger
many, or Britain? That would be
unthinkablc. BY the ordinary pro-
cess Of elimination it must be
Japan.
"The Japanese have invested
huge capital in Manchuria. Man
churia now is a great, valuable
field-the very thing which the
Japanese require and which would
otherwise so to waste. China her
self got all her Emperors from
there. / think Japan should he
allowed to take complete charge
in Manchul'ia. If the world were
willing to give Japan sanction to
control Manchuria this could very
we'll be granted conditionally; the
world could. for instance, demand
a reasonably opcn door,
"If, on the other hand, the Jap
ancse take Manchuria on their
own. or in the teeth Of hostility
from the world. there can be no
question Of Al omen door and
Manchuria is bound to become a
puppct State under the control Of
Japan. think if instead Of argu-
inm upon the question of who was
right or wrong. the League of Ma
tions had given Japan a perpla-
ment Mandate to administer Man
churia, Japan would have then
accepted and the position Of the
United States and Great Britain
and The Leaguc Of Nations would
DC different from what it is at the
moment.
"Thc League should have sent
China an ultimatum demanding
tEat China make Manchuria safe
for normal avocatiOnS and the
transaction of normal business
within certain number OF
months. If the Chinese had re-
fused the League should then
have demanded a vote on the
question Of giving Japan Man
date over Manchuria with the
cnnScnt of China. Failing such
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
By WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Writer

NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The
last shot fired by the Hoover al
ministratiou against the deprcS-
sion is just finding its mark.
Throughout the country cases
are beginning TO be filed under
the Observation-Disclosures bank
ruptcy amendment, signing Of
which by President Hoover was
one of his last official acts. The
new bankruptcy regulations have
been in effect since March :, but
the expected rush of debtors to
federal courts for relief under
this new act has not yet material
lied. But enough cases have now
been filed so that their determine
ton will show how much relief
can be expected under the act,
and how much Improvement over
the cid bankruptcy procedure has
been made.
One of the first to seek relicf
under the new law was Mrs. Alice
S. Williams of st. Louis, Mo. Her
home was within two hours OK
foreclosure when she presented to
federal court there a petition un-
der The new law.
An Injunction was granted to
prevent the sale. Her husband, an
attorney. handled the petition for
her. He had told the holder of
the mortgage, he reported, tina:
ne could pay off half Of the mort
gage within a short time, but had
been refused a loan at 4 bank.
The foreclosure having been en-
Joined. Mrs. Williams home was
saved. for the moment. at least. Il
will now be the duty Of the fed
cral court to take up the case -
see whether a compromise or set
Element can be arranee ed.
Another legal m,nG was also
one of the first to TAX advantage
Of the new Law. Judge +. ".
Dichl Of Alliance, o.. saw his pc
tition in bankrurtc" dismissed
for failure to paw a SOB fee. He
immediately filed a d"btOrs' petit
ton with the hope OF Arranging
an extension. Judge Debts schcd-
ule listed assets Of $5,907, Of
which most was in real estate,
and only 81 in cash. Liabilities
were $22,019.60, mostly notes
and mortgages.
HOW 1T OPERATES
The purpose Of the new law Is
TO effect settlements between the
debtors and creditors, safeguard
ing the interests of both, without
the expense and embarrassment
that usually go with bankruptcy.
It gives courts of bankruptcy
wider jurisdiction than they for
merly had in proceedings to re-
lieve debtors.
In the case of an individual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

river near here because he hated
to attend school, according 20 Of
ficers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

! il is expected TO work like this
John Smith finds himself unable
20 meet his maturing debts. He
formally states this to the court,
with a request that effort be
made to readjuSt or extend has
/ debts. The debts included here
are a wider class of obligations
than those now allowed before
/ bankruptcy courts, including All
claims of whatever character
against the debtor and his prop
erty. including a claim for future
rent"
A similar request may origi-
nate with the creditor, but nor
against wage carnerS or farmers
without their consent, If ma
ioritv of the creditors. both in
number and in amount Of money
owed them, agree on a plan. this
is submitted to the judge. With
i'm certain limits, he may approx"
and enforce it without further
formality.
The amount of secured debts
may not be reduced, but the time
Of payment may be extended. The
Judge may turn the debtors af-
fairs over to a custodian. recciv-
err. Or committee of creditors. He
may turn the whole proceeding
into a regular bankruptcy if CON
WINGED the new law was appealed
to only delay action.
A BENEFIT TO FARMERS
Farmers arc intended especial
" to benefit. If at least Is farm
ers in any county get together
and wish to appeal TO the new
law. the federal court must APP
point a special Cancellation COM
missioner for the area to meet
and try to adjust the debts.
An effort to extend the new
debtor relief system to corpora
tions failed. with the single cX-
ception Of railroads, which are
given special consideration by
tn" bill. a plan Of rcOrganiza-
ton is opened to them on cor
sent Of two-.hirds of the security
holders. which would permit
quick REORGANIZATION As a debt
or" without long and costly re-
ownership.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

troll: and business and its rcgula,
ton by government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

consent by China the Mandate
should have been given to Japan
by majority vote but, of course,
Japan would have been held re-
sponsiblc to all-including the Chi
ncsc-for law and order in the
country and an opcn-door policy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05
YOUNG GIRLS PLAY POLO

BOSTON. (UP).-Thc Misses
Cynthia and Nancy Burragc, 10
and II respectively, play polo
with their father, Albert c. Bur-
rage, Jr., at Commonwealth Arm
DRY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

Americanism: Boosting Of our
individuality; refusing to contri-
IIute because old GotlOts
doesn't; raiding the treasury be-
cause everybody else does.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-05

PLAINSMAN DIED AT 80
LEROY, KanS. (UP).-Onc Of
the last of the plainsmen who
rode with Buffalo Bill died here
recently. w. L. Ward. colleague
of Cody and intimate friend CT
Custer. died at SO.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
STAYS AT WHITE HOUSE

Lieut.. Willard K. Gaines, whose
tour OF duty as Naval Aide at the
White House expired today, was
ordered to additional duty there
by the Bureau of Navigation at
the Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
VIRGINIA PLANS
STATE STORES
FOR LIQUOR
Special Group Is Campaigning
for DispenSary System As
Soon As Legal

Agitation for installation of q
dispensary system in Virginia to
replace prohibition laws repealed
in a recent referendum are said
to be prevalent throughout Vir.
ginia. A special constitutional
group is now working out plans
for liquor control after national
repeal.
Under one proposal that has
been made liquors and high volt
age" wines would be sold from
State dispensaries, while light
wines would be purveyed from
restaurants and the like. Under
this system the State itself would
control the trade and direct the
sales.
Another plan proposed en-
bodies sale of liquors in original
packages. This was advocated by
the Young Democratic Clubs Of
Virginia at their convention in
Richmond in August. The liquors
would be sold by recognized mer-
chants under license in packages
to be consumed off the premises
where sold. Various other plans
are being considered.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
WESTERN HIGH
TOO POPULAR

Popularity of Western High
School is so marked that stu
dent, living outside the high
school limits, gave an address of
q vacant lot near the school, in
order to attend Western, accord
ing to DR.. Stephen E. Kramer,
assistant superintendent of
schools.
The disclosure was made by
DR.. Kramer following charges
that children were being trans
ferred from the popular Western
High School to other high schools
in the District. DR.. Kramer said
complaints had been received that
students, living in apartments
with other students and attend
ing the high school, had been
transferred.
It was further explained that
students, with parents living out
side the Western limits. had taken
up residence with relatives and
friends who lived in the vicinity
Of the school, in order to attend
classes at Western.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
BREUN|GER NEW
K|WAN|S HEAD

Lewis T. Breuniger was yester-
day nominated for president Of
the Kiwanis Club of Washington
at a luncheon in the Mayflower
Hotel. He was the sole nominee
for the post. Harold N. Marsh
was the only nominee for first
vice president. while Alvin w.
Hall and Bynum r. Harris were
both nominated for second vice
president.
Nominees for the board of di-
rectors were James Evans, Albert
B. VanBorhees, Joseph Harris,
r. K. Mohler. E. Taylor Chewn-
ing, Martin T. Wiegand, Charles
German, DR.. Paris E. Brengle,
r. g. Hunt, Robert F. Fleming,
DR.. Roy Sexton, J. E. Moore, E.
j. Murphy, Bert Brewood, David
L. Maxwell, c. H. Pardoe, Col.
ClaNde D. Jones, DR.. Carl Hen
ming and Eugene Ruark.
Nigel j. Uline, president of
the M. j. Uline Company, and
Roland A. Mumford. managing
director of the Hamilton Hotel,
were voted memberships in the
club,