davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
Legionnaires to Be
Guests of Auxiliary

The annual pot luck supper Of the
American Legion Auxiliary viii be
held at $50 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming, March q, in the dining room
OF the World War Memorial build
ing. with members Of Lloyd Spet1
Post No. l Is guests. according to
Mrs. +. D. Register. chairman.
Tables viii be arranged for bridge
In the small gymnasium Of the build
Ing. and play VIII start promptly 1t
o'clock.
Members Of the committee which
Is assisting Mrs.. Register In planning
tho affair are Meedames q. w. Heter-
son. L. v. Spohn, Ferris OordneT, A.
g. Brainerd. I. B. Drausr, Carl Tull-
berg, L. p. Warren. Arthur 0orenson
and r. Z Thompson.
= =
Mias Eugenia Hensler, Fargo. = a
guest ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Doerner. 1910 Fifth g.. during the
state basketball tournament.
i + i
AIDE Roeszler, Ashley, Is spending
the weekend In Bismarck attending
the state basketball tournament. He
= . guest ct the home Of Henry
Brown. l0le Fourth 81.
= =
Dick Kornmeiaser, jamestown, Il
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mira.
L. v. Miller, o25 Eighth st., while At
tending the state basketball tourna-
ment.
u Z y
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. D. Hoskins, oo4
Fourth st.. have 6 their guests dur
ing the state basketball tournament,
James Collinson and Charles CARNEY.
both Of Devils Lake.
: = =
Complimentary to Mrs. Gilbert
Knudsou. Jewell, L., and to Mrs. T..
A. Kellogg. echaSer, n. D.. MFs. Karl
Wahl, 100 Twelfth st.. entertained .
group Of seven women informally RI.
day afternoon. The time Was passed
With sewing. Mrs. Knudson Is I guest
ct the home q her daughter. Mrs..
Opis q. Rindahl. 10 Seventh o.: and
16rs Kallogg = visiting With her
daughter. Afs. George !. shAfer. 9ol
Avenue B.
J. J. Weeks. Dottineall. recently ap.
pointed state tax eomml1sionsr, enter
tanned the members Of the tax COM
mission Office force ct . OF. patrickss
dinner party Friday evening n the
Terrace Gardens q the Patterson
|hotel. 9hamrockS and otler symbols
LOT the Irish holiday carried out .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
Glenview
~ VIOLET L. JOHNSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Monroe and son
Wayne and Steve Monroe and Mrs. @.
Jacobson called in Bismarck Tuesday.
Frank Murrey called at Enoch An
derSon's Wednesday.
Laura Little who spent sometime In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Baker, 800
Fourth st., Bismarck are parents OF
4 boy born Friday ct st. Alexius hos
pital
A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to Sophus Leonard Lein, and
Miss Magdalene Weber, both Of Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

His heart was injured to the extent
OF 100000 when Mrs. Christie Rose
williams, rich widow, proposed mar
riage and then Tilted him. That's
the complaint Of George Kristich,
above. = dancing instructor. In a
breach Of promise suit against Mrs.
Williams In Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

Fond Du Lac, WIS.,, March l0.-(R
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

Tear Gas Is Used to
Rout Man From Home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

Mrs. John r. Oswald, Fort Lincoln.
entertained the Fort Lincoln ladies'
bridge club 1t her home Friday Aft
crnoon. TWO tables Of contract and
one Of auction were in play. The
score prizes went to Mrs. 6. n. 3.
Ballou, Mrs. w. B. Carlock and MIS-.
A. G. Young. The hostess served tea
following the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

Green tapers and appointments In
keeping with st. Patricks day were
used for the tables when Mrs. Cuf-
ford Jansonius. 500 Avenue A. enter
tanned the members Of her bridge
club Friday evening. Cards were
played ut two tables, with Muses.
Odelle Venue and Laverne Joerss re-
rA31res&O the v4fazA&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Stories in The Cannery Boat
Bring Japanese Revolutionary
Fiction to the United States
Book Should Be Invaluable to American
Workers and Writer'S, Despite Flaws
in Editing

/ accelerated by the use Of chauW.a-
! istic and anti-Soyiet propaganGe;
they are given a first lessen in the
meaning of the class struggle by a
! Russian worker who puts his message
across by the dexterous combination
of a scarcity of words with a plentl-
tude of gestures. At the same time,
nothing is forced, artificial, unartis-
| tic, unconvincing-in contrast to the
novel by an American seaman which
was serialized in the DAILY"
Even more effective is Kobayashi's
story, THE Fifteenth of March, 1928"
closeup Of the outlawing of the
Japanese movement.
/ Seik,chi Fujimori (who has been
in the Japanese proletarian literary
movement since its beginning in 1920
is Represented in this collection by
several stories, one Of which is very
poor. The other, entitled THE Man
| Who Did Not Applaud" is an unusu-
ally brief but tense sketch Of an
/ anti-war meeting.
Teppei Kataoka and Naoshi To-
kunaga (tWo fthe most distinguished
contemporary Japanese men Of let
ters) each contribute a short story to
the volume" Linesmen," an ingeni-
Gus tale of social fascisn, and 1.-THE
Efficiency Committee" an intimate
picture Of printing strike in Tokyo
Another story, 1.-THE Monument" by
Sanji Kishi, is an historic account Of
the revolutionary movement among
the japanese peasantry.
Although International Publishers
should be commended for having ac-
quainted American readers with this
pioneer volume. it must be pointed
out that the collection suffers from
poor editing (the book, apparently,
was compiled in England. Although
it was evidently intended as a me-
mortal volume to the murdered Ko-
mayashi Ga real martyr of the inter-
national proletarian cultural move
ment), it tried to combine this task
with a general introduction to con-
temporary Japanese fiction. This
double purpose produced certain
harmful results. Instead of publish
ing representative extract from
THE Cannery Boat" the first fifty
nine pages Of the novel are printed,
and are then concluded abruptly with
a very unsatisfactory summary Of
the remainder Of the book. Even the
Fifteenth of March, 1928" (previous-
ly translated in Literature OF the
World RevolutionO is mysteriously
cut off in the middle. There are no
biographical or explanatory notes in
the entire volume, despite the scarcity
OF information on Japanese literature
in English. The collection sorely lacks
an historical introduction, especially
since the only survey Of Japanese
proletarian literature in English Gin
Literature of the World Revolution
No. ~ is out Of print.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Red Municipality Builds
First School in France
for Children of Workers
Communist Mayor of Villejuif, Near Paris
Successfully Carries Through Project to
Prepare Children for Collective Life

said: "The aim Of the school is to
cevelop the maximum taste for COL
lectiye life among the children in
fresh air and light. to have q place
healthy, comfortable, and practical
for the faculty"
This is accomplished by rendering
education attractive not by grade
competition, but by means of the
setting in which it is given. There
will only be two grades given. Sat-
isfsctory and unsatisfactory. There
will be an honor list, however, for
outstanding WORK an6 for a go,d COL
lecttve spirit in the class room
Still, the new school will not reach
its goa completely while it is in the
bourgeois state.
The French government will limit
and cramp it to certain extent by
sort of censorship. Only a Com
munlst government can give the fac
ulty the program to complete the ac-
complishment that 1t is seeking. 1t
is remarkable that such a school
could have been realized in a bo,1r-
geols state. Ethically and aesthetic
ally, the school is a tremendous ac-
complishment. 1t has not only salts
lied all the needs of the present. it
mas foreseen the needs of the future
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Stage and Screen
The Secret of the Blue Room
at the Jefferson; Lillian
HHTT;pU Mt Tuy,,oo

The Secret of the Blue Room a
universal mystery film, based on a
William Hurlbut story and directed
by Neumann, noted German director
VIII be shown at the jefferson Thea
ire beginning today. Lionel Anvil
Gloria Stuart, Paul Lukas and Ed
ward Arnold head the cast. "Her
Splendid Folly" with Lillian Bond
Theodore Won Eltz and Alexander
Carr, will be shown as an added
feature.
Beginning Wednesday the Jefferson
will present screened Penthouse -
from the play by Arthur Somers
Roche. with Warner Baxter. Myrna
10y and Charles Butterworth in the
leading roles. This Day and Age .
directed by Cecil B. DeMilIe, with
Charles Bickford, Judith Allen and
Richard Cromwell is on the same
program.
My Weakness" the new musical
production, with Lillian Harvey. the
continental star, in the principal role
Is now being shown at the Cameo
Theatre. Other players in the cast
are Lew Ayers, Charles Butterworth
Harry Langdon and Irene Bentley.
"Deluge," adapted from S. Fowler
Wright's novel, is the new film AT
the Rialto Theatre. Peggy Shannon,
Sidney Blackmer and Lois Wilson
play the leading roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

spite his mania for breaking windows
and setting fire to houses in China
town. The beautiful and dumb Fay
Wray, who only recently escaped
from the clutches of King Kong, fits
from scene to scene demurely and
purely in this atmosphere of vice.
Whatever small popularity this film
achieves will be due to real charm
of the mugg, Wallace Berry (now be-
ing self-consciously exploited by his
directors), the plentiful display of
legs and drawers by the dancing
girls, the inflated sentimentality of
the story, and the revival of interest
In the 1890 period which Mae West
is making famous. 1.-THE Bowery"
ends on martial note, Berry, Raft
and Jackie Cooper cheerily going off
to beat up the Spaniards in the
Spanish American War. The movies
are still trying to persuade lis that
war is pack Of fun.
Il. T. HURWITZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
BY GEORGE LEWIS

This 12-page September and Octo-
Der issue is very readible, concrete
full of specific news about shop strikes
in New York, Baltimore, and other
cities. In it's pages Daily Worker
reader can find out what happened
to the New York upholsterers' strike,
reports Of which were published for a
few days in the pages Of the Daily.
The facts about the treacherous
policy of the American Federation of
Labor leaders here and in Baltimore
age clear and convincing.
The MIRA. is also handled well.
first by worker correspondents let
tiers, exposing conditions in factories
that give the lie to Roosevelt propa-
ganda, then by general articles draw
ing lessons to raise the political level
OF readers of this paper.
A very good article tells the story of
Bob Minors arrest on the picket line
in the fight against the Progressive
Table Co. injunction, and this story
is made the basis for the development
Of reasons for supporting the Com
munist Party in the election cam
paign, pointing out that only the
Communist candidate for mayor is
active in the workers struggles to bet
ter their conditions, and then that
Ben Gold, Communist candidate for
President of the Board of Aldermen,
is well known for his militant strug-
giles on behalf of the needle workers.
and that Williana Burroughs. Com
munist candidate for comptroller. was
expelled from the city school system
Tor her militant fight against the
wage cut program of Tammany
One criticism Of the furniture
Worker" is that there Is no mention
OF Sam Weinstein, the militant furni-
ture worker now in Jail on a three
year sentence after vicious frame
up Tor murder. A statement from Sam
Welnsteln, a report of what he is do
ing, some news, should be given reg
uiarly, In every issue of the furniture
workers paper.
Another criticism is that the make
up is colorless, and there are too few
pictures, and no cartoons. One rea-
son for this is indicated in a small
front pare boz that sars this is
tWo-month issue because of lack of
funds.
This paper is too good to be al
lowed to die out. Furniture workers
should get their fellow workers to
Workers should make do
to the Furniture Workers In
dustrial Union, 818 Broadway, as
much and as quickly as possible. Buy
a copy of the paper Git is 5 cents
End see if it is not worthwhile to hep
it along. A tota' IF 500 is needed to
put out the next issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
THE NEW FILM

THE BOWERY CTwentieth Cen
fury Pictures), at the Rivoli Theatre,
with Wallace Berry, George Raft,
Jackie Cooper and Fay Wray. directed
by Raoul Walsh.
An overlong and, sfor the most part,
dull rehash OF a time-worn formula,
Is being offered in 1.-THE Bowery," the
first picture Of the much heralded
new production unit, Twentieth Cen
tury Pictures, Inc. After presenting
in its first few minutes some anus
ing "reminiscences of the Police
Gazette" period in New York history,
the picture YEARLY develops the story
OF the Bowery toughs, Berry and
Raft, bitter enemies with hearts of
gold, who are ultimately reconciled
BY a little child, Jackie Cooper,
whose heart is also cast of gold de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Neav Masses, a Monthly for 20 Years,
to Begin Weekly Publication January

The New Masses is going to become
weekly.
After a career Of twenty years in
the monthly field-as the old Masses,
the Liberator, and the New Masses
the magazine announces in the Sep
TENDER issue, just out, that this is
its last appearance as a monthly. The
announcement says:
I'm a sense, this decision has been
forced upon us. Events are moving
too swiftly for a monthly. In the
course of four weeks situations arise,
develop, and are succeeded by new
and more pressing problems. History
is being written with breath taking
rapidity. A swifter tempo of report
ing. Interpretation and comment is
no longer merely desirable, it is vital
ly necessary. 49,"
The weekly viii begin publication
by Jan. l. In the intervening three
months the New Masses has set it.
self the task of effecting complete
transformation-zin m e hods and
men, in presentation and distribu-
ton.
The weekly New Masses will pos
itively NOT be edited for limited
audience of intellectuals. 1t will reach
out for the broadcast possible circula-
ton among all stratas of workers and
professionals. Where the monthly
New Masses, limited by its publication
period and its narrower appeal,
reached thousands, we firr,Iy believe
that the weekly will reach scores of
thousands"
News = information = actuality:
These will be the tests for material
that will go into the weekly New
Masses. To keep abreast of events.
complete organization of competent
correspondents, throughout this coun-
try and in Europe, will be formed.
A compact, full-time working edi-
torial staff in the office is virtually
complete The editors believe it is
a little too early to announce the
names OF those who will make the
weekly New Masses; a full announce
ment will be made shortly!
The weekly New Masses will cover
It's Held thoroughly. Literature, the
theatre, the screen, art and music
will be dealt with. A washington
story will be regular feature from
the first issue. There will be strong
editorial section. The magazine will
include pictures, which have ALWAYS
been an important part of the New
Masses.
To provide for the NOR thorough
discussion Of theoretical e. astions, a
quarterly supplement- will be issued
with the weekly. 1t is intended to
issue this supplement within the first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

month after the weekly appears.
The precise formal Of the weekly
is still under consideration. The price.
however, has been definitely decided
on-ten cents, $3.50 a year. As in all
revolutionary publication programs,
finances are the key to the whole
situation. In the case of the weekly
New Masses, costs are being scaled
down on all details so that this one
big determining fact arises out of all
the figures: With paid circulation
Of $1,000 the weekly New Masses will
be absolutely self-supporting. The
editors believe there are ten times
$4,000 people in the United States
who only need to have such maya
zine as the weekly New Masses in
tends to be out within their reach, to
become regular subscribers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
WABCseo Kc

100 P. M.-Political Situation in Washing
ton-Frederic william Vile
7:15-Mldred Bailey, Songs; Elton Boy!
Quartet; Berrens Orch.
7:30--Jane Froman and Charles Garlic
Songs; Berrens Orch.
8:00-Connie Boswell, Songs
8:l5-Michaux Congregation
8:45-Gertru6e Niesen, Songs
9:oo-Triple Bar x Days and Nights =
Sketch
9:30-Frcn Toronto; Symphonic Strings
l0:00-Public Affairs Institute
10:15-Ann Leaf, Organ
1o:3o-Rich Orch; Vera Van, Songs; Mel
dies Quartet; George Jessel, cow7a'nn
11:00-Jones Orch.
11:15-News Bulletins
11.30-Nelscn Orch.
12oo-Rapp Orch
1880 A. M.-Florito Orch.
1:00-Henderson Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
The Patriots" In Its Last
Week at Acme Theatre

THE Patriots" the Soviet talkie
is now in its third and last week
at the Acme Theatre. The picture
was produced in the U. S. S. r. by
Mezhrabpomfilm, and was directed
by B. Barnett, one of the brilliant
and talented group Of younger direc-
tors who are doing such splendid
work with Soviet films. 1t is a story
OF small border town in Czarist
Russia jast as war broke out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc.

WEAF-660 Kc.
200 p. M.-Mountaineers Music
7:15--Davis Orch.
7:30-The Optimistic Mrs. Jones-Sketch,
with George Frame Brown
7:45-Jack and Loretta Clemens, Songs
S:0o-Secret Service Spy St--v-The Road
That Was Cut
s30-Antobal Orch; Antonio and Daniel,
Songs
9;0o--Jack Pearl, Comedian; Goodman
Orch: Denarco Trio; Robert Simmons,
Tenor; Leaders Trio
9:30-Yacht Club Boys: Vivian Ruth.
Songs; Reisman Orch.
l0:00-Rolfe Orch; Men About Town Trio
ll:0o-One Mans Family-Sketch
ll:30-Hollywood on the Air
l2;oo-Wilson Orch; Doric Quartet; Mary
Wood, Soprano; Tommy Harris, Songs;
Cynthia, Blues Singer; Ryan and Mob
lette, Comedy; Senator Fishface. Come
dian; Hillbilly Group
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
q N' z J. z;
~ ~ @ 5
0 Aih SSsN
WJZ-76o Kc.

WJZ-760 Kc.
700 P. M.--John Herrick, Songs
7:15-Treasure IslandASketch
7:3o-Brown and LIewelyn, Comedians
7:45-Hillbilly Songs
8:00-Dance Orch. Ray Perkins, Come.
dian; Shirley Howard, Songs
S:3O-From Montreal, Canada. Caro- La
moureux, Soprano; Ludovic Huot, Tenor
Concert Orch.
9:oo-Stokes Orch; Hoofinghams, Comedy
Teams; Kings Testers; NORM Sisters
Songs; Mary Steele. Soprano; Edward
Davies, Baritone
1o:00-Tales of the Tftans-Sketch
l0;30-Cuckoo Program, With Ray Knight
1100-Barn Dance
12o0-King Orch
1880 A. M.--Childs Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
Helen Menken Has Leading
Role In MarUeU Anderson's
Play "Mary of Scotland"

The Theatre Guild announces that
Helen Menken will play the role of
Elizabeth in MARY of Scotland" the
new Maxwell Anderson production
which the Guild will present in
November. Helen Hayes and Philip
Merivale have important roles in the
production, which is now in rehearsal
under the direction Of Theresa Hell
burn.
Another Theatre Guild production,
Moliere's "The School for Husbands"
adapted in rhyme by Arthur Gutter
man and Lawrence Langner, will open
at the Empire Theatre on Oct. is.
The comedy viii have music score
arranged by Ermond Rickett. June
Walker /, Osgood Perkins, Michael
Bartlett and Flora LeBreton play the
leading roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
WOR-71O Kc.

:o0-sports-Ford Prick
7:l5-The Purdy Brothers-Sketch
7:30-Yerna Osborne, Soprano
7:45-1nspirationa Talk
8:00--Little Symphony Orch; Veronica
Virgins, Contralto; Philip James, Con-
ductor
9:00-Nelson Orch,
s:3o-Bronx Marriage Bureau-sketch
9:45-Lowland Singers
l0:00-To Be Announced
10:15-Helene Daniels, Songs
l0:3o-Organ Recital
11:00-Time; Weather
11:0@Gerston Orch.
11:3o-Holst Orch
12:00-Dance Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
JIM : MARTIN

0ssS istN yAlt ON FRAMED up
CHARGES FOR EXPOSING TIE A.Eoe
ORGANIZER AcSO TAE POLICE
DEPT AS WORKING HAND IN HAND
TO 0REAk THE STR~tkE- THE
CHIEF OF POLICE a SOCIALIST
LEADER, rs vHE rATaER OF
Jtc1S' otpL JIc1 AaS REFu SEQ
To WITHDRAW FROM TIE
SvRtRE.
I, LAWYER FROM TIE LILO.
Has OFFERED 70 OeEeNO Jtc1.
c1EaNTtc1E TIE CAPITALIST
PAPERS ARE pL NYtNG UP Tue
fRAc1E-un 600 EkclTMENv
Is HtGel!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

February Tak Kobayash, the
revolutionary authors tortured death by the Tok
oce Of death heart urea lie often used
Grab Fishing Boat and THE Absentee Landlord Last japan
nteecua arrested and tortured b.
lie fascist government'D
CABARET lice with sharp eyes and loose mouths
" And fat liberal frogs defending their swamp
Befoul life with false theses
Said the sheriffs gat to the miners CUTS
Communism
I'll blow yuh to hell out of this perfect world!
But the strike sunflower leaving immortal seeds
dark coud-torn night Judas the polecat
Killed his brother
Yet from the graves of Rome and Berlin
Rang the proud international
Yes yes despite Gafet the Gar and Horthy slmeword
All the museum of horrors
Duces Jack the Ripper rhetoricians and capitalists
Hitler butchers and bombastc pansies
Corpses sucking at tomorrows throat
Hollow 7. S. Eliot Ezra Pound men
History's bad dream
Shrill queer poisoned scurrying fascist rats
Despite despite
Communism lives
THOUGH they tortured thee in mean Tokyo hell,
Burst the strong skull that held our dream
Thou, Kobayashi, poet and lover of this world
Born to be free, grateful to her
At whose burning breast we drink joy
Born of grace like the deer on fragrant nights
Thine was spring, the wild plum and blue star
But in Otaru no rice for thee
Thy sister died in factory lavadust
Thy father tenant farmer
Thy soul clear mountain lake
Where Labors grief shattered the fine stars
o our grim lost young Shakespeare
Dead railroad track in Montana
o, holocaust of our proetaran genius
But thy short days magnificent
The great wind filled thee
And in New York we swear revenge
In Prague Canton Paris Berlin we say
3.
Tho Of Int
Ia Because near green canal the Nazs have flung new
corpse
An old blood-smeared Berlin Jew
Killed to be another fascist document
To prove not brothers
And capitalist aryans supermen
The semitic face ripped by the aryan bootspkes
And ayan children laugh at gore his comic white beard
Under his nails the kids stuck photograph needles
In his forehead the sashed the hooked Cross
Yet still he does not die
But stares with Hebrew majesty at the heaven
Patient to ask, brothers?
And the young strong Negro trapped in swamp
Hangs from Florida lveoak by torchlight
Surrounded by Benito's whooping ku klux khan
Stretches his long useless neck and quietly asks
Are brothers
Yes, Kobayashi we have sworn
Jew Negro, miner and poet, German machinist
We have sworn, Japanese peasant, to avenge thee
In Belgrade Kharkov London and Picking
Men brothers
Men workers and peasants
We build new world of brothers and workers
War on the makers and profteers
War on those who murdered thee Kobayashi
Farewell dear conrade and poet worker and brother
Farewell until the world is reborn
Farewell and revenge-Kobayashi!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

Help improve the Daily Worker,
send in your suggestions ami criti-
cism! Let us know what the workers
in your shop think about the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
By ALAN GAMER

THE CANNERY BOAT, by Takiji
Kobayashi, and other japanese
short stories. International Pub
fishers. Boards. IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

To keep up six-page DAILY Work
err" the circulation must be doublct
Do your share by getting new sab