davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-02

4: solid mahogany tops. Were
So. Now. ~
4; solid mahogany bases. Were
x6. NOW. IA
%; solid mahogany sections.
\Were So. Now. :. 1928
4; imitation mahogany tops.
Were SIS. Now. :. 1925
8; imitation mahogany bases.
Were $5. Now. .S3.25
2; imitation mahogany sections.
Were $3.50. Now. .S12
12; imitation mahogany sec
tions. We're 81. Now .Si.65
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

und separately-slightly soiled
rs 6ox84 inches, in block plaids.
,rchid.
10 $5 Rayon Spreads; 72xI0S
inches. Peach, orchid, and
green. Now. ....-.. $3.50
4 pairs North Star S25 Blan-
kets; fine white wool. bound
with gold or orchid satin.
Gut ana bound separately;
Evening star., 1933-03-02

nit Dish cloths, with borders
gold. A very special value.
Z, S5.75 Woven Fiber Bath
Hampersi oblong; ivory, rose,
and blue. Now. $50. .92.05
500 rolls Toilet Tissue; an un.
usually good quality for this
very special price. Dozen
Rolls .sssssss.ss.ss .6oc
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Rayon Underthings, 5Sc
h., f1 In f1QS

IS Pieces of Rayon Underthings, In
cluding vests, chemise and hrassiere-
top combinations. Soiled. Broken
styles and sizes.
40 S5c Knitted Combinations, from q we'll
known manufacturer. Soiled. Broken
sizes and styles. Now .............5 .5oc
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Girls and Juniors
Knitted Dresses, CSC
We're SI.95 to SS.95

We're y1.IC 10 yC.To
10; in attractive 1-pece styles; sizes IL to 15
Z s26 Tweed Ridiug 2l csc White Cotton
IlouSes, with colored
HaDi u SIZE ~ stitching; sizes 10. IL,
NO" .''.''s'''~~'"O Il and 16. Now 500
70. SIs60 and o1.15
II, Is Wool Sliu-over bleusesi stripes. prints.
Sweaters, sizes IL 70 white. ana efgSne.,
16. Now .SlS0 sues . 70 10. NOW DOC
onIs' AND JUNIORS SPOKESMAN. FOURTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Our Entire Stock of
Sectional Bookcases
Reduced Ia for Clearance

4; imitation walnut tops. Were
So. Now. e3.25
3; imitation walnut bases. Were
S5. Now. 1928
10: imitation walnut sections.
Were 81. Now. .S4.65
9; imitation walnut sections.
We're So. Now. &5.25
2; solid walnut tops. Were So.
NOW $4
4; solid walnut sections. Were
~. NOW. 20
8; solid walnut sections. Were
$40: NOW. $500
3; solid walnut bases. Were
SO. Now .$4
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Girls Pajamas and Robes
Sf.95 Were S5.95

II pairs velveteen Lounging Pajamas
and Robes; sizes 10 to 16.
16, S3.95 Wool Jersey Lounging Pajamas;
sizes 4 to l2. and 10. Now: ,9oc
Ie, s2 25 SiIk-Wool- md Cotton Comhina-
tionsi sizes 2. 4. and 10. Now. zoe
I8 pairs 81 SILK woodland Cotton Pantiesi
sizes 2. 6, and 10. Now. ........... 15c
10, sI.75 yanta sleepers, with extra pair
Of pants; sizes Q. !: and z. c. Now. ,.h:s: sSc
slightly soiled and faded; sizes IL and
IA. Now. $3.50
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
TOYS
25c Soc S
We're Soc to $3.50

At 25c-9 Soft Cuddle
Toys. 8 Doll Trunks.
II Angel Design Mo-
saics. 12 Chess Games,
in wood box. IL Bean
Bag Games. Is Cellu-
loid Rattles. 20 Chill
dren's Books. Were soc
to 81.
At e1-6 Spunjy Lastik
Kindergarten Sets. z
Hansel and Gretel Doll
Sets. 6 1s-inch Golden
Brown Teddy Bears.
Were S1.45 to So. so.
Also Other T
Trrr TNu GrNDe T4vni
Evening star., 1933-03-02

12 pairs Patent Leather
8; A 2h. 3, IN; B 5h. I
3 pairs Black Suede and
Calf and Patent
Leather Pumpsj sizes
A 2la. 3, IA; B bM,
6la ..........42.05
Evening star., 1933-03-02
For Goats, $3.50

2 Fur Goats; / Of silver \
Both size 16.
1 1896 Black Russian Moire
Caracul Coat. AS Is. Size ~:
1 SI85 Black Caracul Coat;
a sic We, lS; .S Nov Nov .ia..sio '*SgiHe Wsite
Bunny Evening Jackets; sizes
IA and 16. Now 80
8 $3.50 and 1880 Lapln
(rabbit) Capes. Now. 10
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Chromium Urn Sets
Greatly Reduced
Complete Win Cords

3; including 12-cup urn,
tray, sugar and cream
er. Was S14.96.
NOW $0.06
J., 9-cup urn, tray,
sugar and creamer.
Was S14.75. Now 80. .05
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, T
Evening star., 1933-03-02
4 Oriental Rugs

2 Chinese Rugs, less than half
price: / 2x4 size, was $27.50.
now S0.75; l 3x5 size. was
$3.50, now .$27.5O
! 0x12 Chinese Rugj super
quality. Was $295. Now
2 Semi Antique Runners; 1
3xS.6 size. was $S5. now
S42.5Oi l 3x11.5 size, was
S125; now .........$ $62.50
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

CHuDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Juniors Dresses, $4.9s

Were $3.50 to SIO.75
26 Attractive Street, Afternoon and Evening
Dresses; sizes 13, is. and IT.
8 Junior Misses S16.5O SuMor MnneS SX9oO
Sports Coats; sizes IL cno $SS.oV. Min.ef
to II. Now. .&706 ESn.s. resGu!uny luz
IL. NOW. $3.50
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Junior Misses Shoes
$1.95 We're 81 to s6

Strap Pumps. Sizes IA ga,
B; G 2h. 3. 4. and 6h. .S2.06
IL pairs Brown Oxferds.
with moccasin toes
and low heels; sizes
IA 51a. 8: A 61a, 2:
B Az to z; @ B and
b ...sss.s.sss $X.BO
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Neg1igees, Bed Jackets
GxootJv Roducpd

5 s3s5 and $5 GeorEette and Satin Bed
ss.S5 and md s5.e5 transparent Velvet
SO TaiIorsd Velvet Nexiisees. Now,
S3.95
2 S5.95 Lace-Trimmed Satin Bed Jackets.
ss16 10 i.ace-trimme and Tsfiored SIX
Crepe NegligeeS. Now. $3.50
3 $3.50 Extra-sixe Tailored Robes. OF
4 sis.5o transparent velvet NeEilsee..
Now .............. x9.95
i s16.50 Hand-quiited Satin Robe, lined
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

100 pairs Plain Margul-
sette Cur . n .. in
ivory or beige: cor
nice valance and tie
backs ...... csc pair
100 pairs Plain Tailored
Marauisette Curtains.
with wide hens; ivory
or ecru ....70c pair
Evening star., 1933-03-02

v Fft0UJ OHTJ
manufacturers sample line; all
dinner plates case each), and 80
10 Decorated Covered Dishes;
gold band. Special. soc each
10 Decorated China Covered
Dishes. with half matt gold
handles. Special. =. 81 each
nieres, Dinnerware, and
ced for Friday Clearance
Evening star., 1933-03-02

I $95 Oriental Runner, 2.5x9.2
size. NOW ......... .&4S.OO
8 Choice American Copies ef
Oriental Rugs: / 9x1S size,
was S225. now 1926 9x15
each, now Sis.7si 3 S.4x4.S
size. were .$24.5O each, now
S8.15, 1 S.6xlO.6 size. was
$137.50. now ...... .$60.5O
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Girls Jersey Dresses
$1.45 we,e sass

49, in smart little styles with shocking and
hand-embroidery. Choice Of several colors. Sizes
T. 8, and 10.
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

5 S16.5O and $3.50 White
Denny Evening yscke's st.ss
8 435 and sos Scarfs; Q single
stone martens and I white
fox (soile0. Now .$25
3 S20.5O Red Fox Scarfs.
NOW .$I8.0O
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Inexpensive Dresses, s2.95

Were S5.95 and $40
IA Dresses of rough crepe shades trimmed with
trasting colors.
23 Wool Dresses Of jersey and novelty weaves
Now Soc
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
Artet Theatre to
Open Sixth Season
Tomorrow Evening

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-The Jewish
Artef Theatre will present its first
play of the season, 1.-THE Third
Parade" by Charles Walker and
Paul Peters, at the Hecksher Foun-
dalton, at 5th Ave. and 104th ST.,
tomorrow evening. 1.-The Third Par
ade" is based on the Bonus March
to Washington.
The Artef is the only Jewish work
ingclass theatre existing in America.
AS such it has set itself the aim Of
portraying the social and revolution
airy struggles of workers in America.
The Artef, besides presenting such
American plays as Roar of Ma
chimes" by F. Cherner, Drought, "
by H. Flanagan, has also staged sew
eral plays portraying both the revo-
luton and the present program OF
construction in the Soviet Union,
such as "Hirsh Leckert," by M. Kush-
nirov, -Four Days" by S. Daniel, and
"a Steppe in Flames"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20

NEW YORK. - Members Of the
Workers short-Wave Club are at
present trying to get the best results
with the Soviet broadcasts over the
short wave-length,. The most pow
erful Soviet short-wave broadcasting
station has Just notified the club of
its program during the month Of
october.
The Moscow station R-V SO has
requested all receivers to report on
the results. The club will therefore
keep in touch from now on with the
directors Of s.lis station in order to
be Of aid to them in getting the
best results. The Workers Short
Wave Club, in making this program
public, requests all readers, techni-
clans, etc, to communicate with the
club on the results that they obtain
in reception and also to volunteer
their help in securing the best re-
ception Of Moscow broadcasts
The National Broadcesting Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
"Aggie AppLeby," NeU Film
At Radio City Music Hall

The new picture at the Radio City
Music Hall is "Aggie Appleby, Maker
Of Men" an RKO picture, with
Charles Farrell, Wynne Gibson, Zazu
Pitts and william Gargan in the
principal roles.
The stage show is headed by 1.-THE
Hunt" an extravaganza in two
scenes, with Natalie Bodansky, so
prano; Douglas Stanbury, baritone;
Florence Robinson, George Meyer
and the entire ensemble. Other mu-
steal items include after the Ball"
a ballet, with Helen Denizon, noted
balleriRa, and Nicholas Oaks; "Ba-
bies On Parade" with Miss Bodan-
sky and William Castle, and Often
bachs "Orpheus," with Jacques
Gasselin, concertmaster Of the or
chestra.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
Latest Soviet NeUsreeL NOD
Shouting At Acme Theatre

On the same program with "The
Red Head" ("Pol de Carotte"), the
Acme Theatre Is showing the latest
Soviet newsreel, which has just ar
rived from Moscow and was released
here by Amkino. Some of the high
lights of the film are: Opening Of
the new kindergarten school for
Korean children in Vladivostok; the
Marionette Theatre under the man
agement of Sergei Chaszoff; Fatima
Muktavora, one Of Soviet Russta's
foremost operate stars, singing an
aria from Carmen" and native
Usbek girl, singing and dancing ma
tional Usbek dances, accompanied by
a native orchestra.
Headline Shooter" the story Of 3
camera news-hawk, Is the new screen
feature at the Rialto Theatre begin
ming today. William Gargan and
Frances Dee are starred. other play
ers include Ralph Bellamy, Gregory
Ratoff and Wallace Ford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
Short Wave Club Announces
Moscow October BrOadcasts

pany reports that it is making tests
for rebroadcasting Soviet programs
IN case Of recognition. It is there
fore urged that all workers write to
MIC. at I'll Fifth ave, requesting
them to rebroadcast Soviet programs
even before, or regardless Of, rec
ignition.
The Workers Short Wave Club
conducts regular lessons in Morse
code every second Thursday, for
those who are ready to build small
two-tube short-wave received for
voice and code reception OF local
and foreign stations
Oct. 20. F1iday-Review of the week.
Postbag.
Oct. 81. Saturday-Workers Con-
diticns. Talk by Frank Phillips on "A
Worker in the Furniture Trade"
oct. %. Sunday-Lecture; What Is
.NIarxism? Postbag.
Oct. %. Monday-Workers Condi-
tons; Workers in the Mining Indus
try.
oct. "a. Tuesday-Science and Cul-
ture. The Fight Against Tubercu-
los.s.
Oct. IS. wednesday - Talk: The
Work of the Moscow Soviet.
Oct. e. Thursday-Talk on Soviet
Foreign Policy
Oct. 81. Friday - Review Of the
Week. PoStbag.
Oct. %. Saturday-Workers' Condi-
tiOne Talk on Workers of the Food
Industry.
Oct. 80. Monday-Science and Gull
ture: The Sixteenth Anniversary Of
the Soviet Policy Toward National
Minorities
Oct. 81. Tuesday - Talk by Robert
Burns on "A Soviet Election"
1t will be apparent that the pro-
grams are valuable for all readers
of the Daily Worker. They are much
more educational in content than
any broadcastS ever devised in the
United States. There are other pro-
grams broadcast on other wave
lengths and there are on the same
wave-length $50 meters other broad
casts in German, French, Dutch,
Swedish, Spanish, Hungarian and
Czechosloyakian.
These come in on the nv. So sta
lions at so meters wave-length on
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and
on other days the broadcasts come
on 1888 meter wave-length. How
ever, the Workers Short-Waye Club
suggests that 1t is more likely that
only the 50-meter broadcasts are
available for the short-wave receiving
sets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
Songs of Songs" At Jefferson

Beginning Saturday, the Jefferson
Theatre will present Songs Of
Songs" with NTarlene Dietrich, Brian
Aherne and Lionel Atwill. Another
film, Solitaire Man" with Herbert
Marshell, Mary Boland and Lionel
Atwill, is on the same program.
Turn Back the Clock" with Lee
Tracy, Mae Clarke and Otto Kreger,
will be the CHEZ screen feature be-
ginning Wednesday. Goodbye
Again" with Warren Williams, Joan
Blondell and Genevieve Tobin, will
be shown as an added feature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20


Baptised in student struggles,
banned from the campus of Hunter
College, this four-page metropolitan
student weekly fills very definite
need
The current issue contains per-
sonal message from Henri Barbusse
to the students Of America, as well
as an interview with the world
famous author Of Under Fire"
where he calls for international &C
ton ito fight against war and to
smash fascism." Thus the victory
reported here of three anti-R.OIC.
candidates for the Student Council
at City College is all the more sig
nificant.
A splendid article by Joseph Stare
bin, expelled from G. G. N. Y, pre-
sents new facts about Anthony
Fierro, murdered anti-fascist student,
and quotes from one of his papers,
probably written after a May Day
demonstration. Anti-war plans at
Columbia include the publication Of
a pamphlet exposing the part that
University played in the last war.
Additional news portrays local strug-
giles now taking place in various
schools
Even though space limitations are
severe, adding feature material of the
Fierro story type and expanding the
Letter Box would go a long way
towards popularizing this paper
among the students. With repressive
measures growing more severe con-
tinually, college News" must reach
much wider school audience to be-
come powerful voice and organizer
of impending struggles for students
rights, against war, and the fascist
/ menace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
BY HY KRAVIF

BANANAS - The Fruit Empire Of
Wall Street, by Luis Monies. With
25 drawings by William Seigel.
Prepared under the direction OF
Labor Research Association, and
John Reed Club of New York. In
ternational Pamphlets, No. So,
5 cents.
For a concrete and readable eX-
ample of what is meant by the term
wall Street imperialism" this new
little pamphlet is recommended as a
fitting companion to Harry Cannes
yankee Colonies" No. Z, in this
same series. For the author has
taken "the greatest American i'm
perialist enterprise in Central Amer
ica-the United Fruit Co." and traced
the ramifications of its rule. A rule,
the author points out. based on the
humble banana which is sung and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
VII a T
a =
WORE
A Veterans Post
By Michael Gold

THE Post League which mentioned
Yesterday at basement store
tteng of the East Side Second Avenue
poor place movement the fight OF
to help the Red
freely the black and brown DEATH
Mussoinis movement built up on the
The rent of this little hall OF the
collected chckenfeed The
acquired by sacces each wooden bench means
that several meals
balny evening At first there about 100 per-
sons present wide and the
through And the neghoor-
butcher in white apron
dropped in curous
the night the place
of tired radicals but with fresh and eager
stimulating this to speaker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
Early American Film of Labor
Struggle to be Shown Tonight

NEW YORK.-A film showing Of
Little Church Around the Corner"
early American film concerning labor
struggles In the coal fields, will take
place tonight at the Film and Photo
League, 22O East 14th ST., at 8 and
10 pm. The proceeds will go to the
support of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
WOR--71O Kc.

the simple directness of the news
reel account. The unpretentiousness,
the stark simplicity Of brief episode
in the class war, captured without
artifice by camera and microphone,
is, among many other things, so
dramatic that staged incidents Of in
dustrial warfare obviously cannot be
compared with It,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
WHAT'S ON
Friday

FILM Showing Of Little Church Around
the Corner" early American film concern
ing labor struggles in the coal fields at
Film and Photo League 220 E. 14th St,
at and 10 pm. Adm. 25c.
DR.. PAUL LUTrINGER will speak on
Sane Sex Living" at the American Youth
Federation, 20 St. Marks Place, at $780,
Dancing before Adm. I0c.
LECTURE on the "Role of the Movies"
by Lens. Of the Daily Worker, ct Harlem
Progressive Youth Club, 1888 Madison Ave.
at $50 pm. Adm. free.
ELECTION SYMPOSIUM What Party
Shall A Worker Vote For?" All political
parties will Re represented. Prospect Work
er5 Center, 1857 Sc. Boulevard, Bronx, at
$50 pm.
MAX BEDACHT will speak on youth
and tie Crisis" Al Wilson Of the John
iced Club win give a chalk talk at Coop
Auditorium. $500 Bronx Park East.
LECTURE by Susan B. woodruff at Sun
shine Lodge, Sea Gate and Maple Ave,
srooklyn, at $50 pm, on my Trip Thru
Soviet Russia" Illustrated with slides.
Auspices, F.SU. Sea Gate Br
ELECTION Symposium at Hollywood Gar
dens, 896 Prospect Ave. t16lst Street and
Prospect Avenue. All political parties have
been invited Robert Minor will speak for
the Communist Party.
LECTURE en- "Fascism-WhIte Terror in
Poland" bv Robert Hamilton, foreign editor
If the Daily worker. Progressive Workers
Culture Club, l59 Sumner Ave, Brooklyn,
at $50 pm.
DAVID LEVINSoN will speak on the
'Leipz:y Trial and the Reichstag Fire" at
the williamsburg Mansion, 297 s. 5th ST.,
Brooklyn, at 8 80 nm. Auspices, Williams
burg B.. F.SU. Adm. 15c.
JOE BGCDSKy will lecture on SCOTS
boro and Leipzig, A Tale Of Two Cities,
at the Brownsville Youth Center, los Thad-
ford k7e.. Brooklyn, at pm.
LID. CHORUS meets at Al Chester Ave
Brooklyn, near S5th st. Culver Line at 5:i5
pm.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL No. 5 of Coney Is
land, is having en- affair for Com-ade
Lenenbaum, recently returned from tbs
Soviet Union, on which he viii report, al
the workers Center, 27c9 Mermaid Ave.
Brooklyn. ct pm.
RED SPARKS A.c. membership meeting
ct 8l3 Broadway at Q o'clock. Member
ship cars viii be given out. Bring youI
Daily" lists.
TON MOONEY 5r. LID. special meeting
at 10s T. 14sh St. at pm. Every mem
Der muct be present.
EDUCATIONAL Meeting Of the Daily
Worker Volunteers will he held at the
Workers Ce7Se., IS 2. 18th ST., Roe-1 2o7
Edwin Rolfe feature editor of the Daily
Worker, viii speak. Adm. loc. Volunteers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
War and Literature

relations between and literature skechng the
Morgan in its by casting
profits Richard Harding
the the golh OF
propagands that offensive clown Floyd
those had denounced by telling the
Henri directors.
patiently The lecture ended few questions
discussion period that this
the speaker received
than he given
had talked rather accidentally on literature and war This
created literature itself They
odyssey of the American
doughboy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
WJZ.--760 Kc.

TOO P.M.-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Three Musketeers-Sketch.
7:30-Circus DEys-Sketch.
T:45-Talk-Irene Rich.
G:oo-WalteT O'Keefe, commeden: Ethel
Shutta, songs; Bestor Orch
3:3o-Potash and Perlnrtter
s:45-Ree Dav,s--Sketch.
9:oo-Leah Ray, songs; Harris Orch.
9:3o-Phil Baker, comedisn Shield Orch;
Male Quartet; Neil Sisters, songs.
10;0c-My African Huatlng Tr!p-F. Trubee
Dawson, president American Museum Of
Natural History. interviewed by Roy
Chapman Andrews.
1o;3o--Nario CozSi. baritone; Concert Orch.
10:45--Headlire Hunter-Floyd Gibbons
11:00-Berrie Brothurs,
I:15-Winking Demon Star--Professor r.
II. Baker Harvard Ooseryatory.
fl:30-Childs Orch. ~
12:0o-Calloway Orch,~
1890 AM.--Lcwe Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
WABC-s6O Kc

WABC-860 Kc
TOO P.M--Myrt and -Marse.
T:15--Just Plain Bill--Sketch.
7:30-Travelers Ensemble.s
7:45-News-Boake Carter.
soo--Green Orch: Harriet Lee, contralto.
8:15-News-Edwin G. Hill.
s:so-Irvin S. Cobb, stories; Goodman
Orch.
s:l5-Tommy Mclaughlin baritone; Kos
telenetz Orch.
s:so-All-AmeriCan Football Show, with
chr.sty Walsh; speaker, Andy Kerr,
Colgate Coach - -,
lo;oo--olsen and johnson, comedians; Sos
nick Orch.
1o;3o--Alexander wooilcott, Town crier,
l0:45-Symphcny Orch
il.l5-Nows Bulletins. a..
i1:3o-Jones Orch. y ~
12:00-Gray Orch. ~
1880 A.M.--Dance Orch. -
i:oo-Hcpkins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
and
CLOSE-UPS
By LENS

"The writer does not necessarily have
to resort to direct propaganda. 1t
will suffice if he shows things as
they are: in our times, truth is
rcvoIutionary."-Hen Barbusse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF--660 Kc.

700 P.M-Charlie Leland, comedian; Male
Quartet.
T:15-Billy Bacheior-Sketch.
7;3o-Trappers Music.
T:s5-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
8:o0-Concert Orch; Jessica Dragonette
soprano.
soprano; Cavaliers Quartet; Grantland
Rice-Football Talk.
s:00-Fred Allen, comedian; Grofe Orch.
9:30-Lee Wiley, songs; Young Orch.
lo;0O-First Nighter Drama.
10:30-Lum and Abner.
11:0o-Davis Orch.
11:3o-Sosnick Orch.
12:oo-Ralph Kirbery. songs
1905 A.M.-Weems Orch.
l2;3o-Molina Orch.
WOR-710 Kc.
TOO PM-Sports-Ford Prick.
7:15-Song of My Soul-Sketch
7:30-Terry and Ted-Sketch.
7:45-Piano Duo; Hazel Arth, contralto.
800-Detectives Black and Blue-Mystery
Drama.
8:15-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, songs.
8:30-pramatized News.
a:45-Willy Robyn, tenor; Marie Gerard,
soprano.
9:00-Variety Musicale.
9:55-Organ Music: Stanley Meehan, tenor
lo:15-Current Events - Harlan Eugene
Read.
10:3o-Estelle Liebling's Musk shoppe.
11;o0-Weather Report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
Education OF a Soldier

TALL handsome youth something the
speak slow Southern drawl he said with
quiet the proletaran south:
call 100 American; folks did not
they missed that ferry they on the next
something be proud Of people think but don't see
the land that arves him.
American believed
said morning that the Kalsr
navy Smelling Atlantic City.
cutting off the little Bel
chldreh coming land 1t enraged
I tell struggle
especially coward, but scared myself
thinking bayonet just couldn't myself pungng
enlisted fought for
wounded the had saved from the Huns
starving years. comrades Last went on tbs
atrocities committed by
this time They 100
victims foreigners but Yankee
buddes and mine Two veterans
bayonet off the OF my buddy have
America and that belong to the Working Class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-20
Saturday

CONCERT and Dance at Bath Beach
Workers Gus. 81 Bay 25th St, at $50 pm.
CHINESE NIGHT given by Women's
Council No. 20 at zoos 10Th St, 9rocslvn
Special Features, Chow Mem Entertain
ment. Adm. zoe.
CoICrFT AID DANCE at New Harlem
Casin, 10th St. and Le7ey Ave. C,lebrat-
ing tNe openinr Of tire Harlem walkers
Schcc! ELABORATE Pro~Tam. LSrTe D2"ce
Orchestra. Ticse.s 1N-. In ahva-ce 35c.
wr-ko~s School and Friends Of workers
schcc,.
DANCE and Entertainment at Pen and
Hammer. ia VI 2lst St, from $50 I'M
til dawn,
Rochester, ". Y.
VOTE COMMUNIST Banquet on October
% at workers Center. 443 O-mond st.
Detroit. Mich.
JOHN sCHMIEs, district organizer Of the
Communist Party, will speak on ''The Com
ing War end the Auto Workers" at Work
ers School Forum, Sunday. october ~, at
pm. at the Finnish Hall. 1850 l<th st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
DANCE and Exhibition OF prcletsrian Art
by members of the John Reed Club will be
given at Strawberry Mention Workers Club
on SATURDAY. DC c5er % at 8 pm. at 20l4
N. 32nd Street Adm. Csc