davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
Stage and Sereen
"The Locked Door Opens
Tonight At Ambassador
"YOshe KaLb" ThursdGB

THE locked Door" q mystery
play by Herbert Ashton, Jr., will
have it's premiere this evening at
the Ambassador Theatre The cast
Is headed by Walter Gilbert, iona
than Hale, Valerie Bergere and
Sam J. Park.
Lynn Starling's comedy. The
First Apple" scheduled for last
Friday night, will have its delayed
opening tonight at the Booth Thea
tire. Conrad Maggie, Irene Purcell.
Spring Byington and Mana Bryant
head the cast.
mo Mother to Guide Herr re-
vival of Lillian Mortimer's play.
acted by midgets, viii open this
evening at the Midget Theatre dor-
merly the President).
'eThe Lake." a new play By Doro,-
thy Massingham and Murray Mac
Donald, will be present on Tuesday
night at the Martin Beck Theatre
with Katherine Hepburn in the
leading role. Others In the cass
include Frances Starr, blanche
Bates, Coin oleve and Geoffrey
Warden
'Yoshs Kalb," adapted ia English
by Fritz Block from the Yiddish
production OF Maurice Schwartz,
will open on Thursday night under
the management Of Daniel FToh-
man, at the National Theatre. The
players include Fritz Leiber, HoE-
ace Brahan, Erin OrBrien- Moore.
John Wexley and Ethel Wilson
Maurice Schwartz staged the play,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25


VARosLAvsKY stalnsk
marching workers waving banners
meeting against sky
walk along road which is still rough is being
viii in of
As the stream of
Socialist city rising from the ground wing the
plant offices; sidewalks All it stop
moment them rise before
working them
furnaces Streaming out
Of it, just off the shift hundred
waving young worker who has not oppd wash off the CRIME
of days toll carries 1t reads:
81 Marfutin. L work the of blast
furnace L have fulfilled 1873
We meet other streams Of steel workers construction
THE STEEL WORKERS CONE
Of Party Headquarters
Beyond the blast furnaces Smoke streams to the sky like unfued
banner In front the administration building large
like challenge.
They come from all directions Red the Hebood
which BoIsheyis decided creae-and
Behind there is huge electric billboard
filled their plan by Ia5 per cent The Central Power station ave m ,u
% cent The Pig Iron section only
ings in the Pig section tomorrow!
Before the stand the Pioneers march singing
Behind, Red Army deep
signs scarlet above this humanity
that Socialist work here "a matter of honor and of glory Brigade
No. ~ did e per cent Figures ana facts for the world to Figures
about the fact that in the Soviet Union there incentive
YARosLAvsKY ARRIVES
The G. p u. band
about the friendly looking
In the of the KomsOmo of this section yyethn
the meeting young
Secretary the Sank greetings
the the rolling
bring of mastery
technique
Yarolaysky applause
has been tapped
be shaped to the will of the
begins speak grow Pioneers
light oil torches they have brought along.
Il bring heartfelt greetings from the old BoIheys
Central Committee Of the Party
he tells them Of the days only 80
full of the
who lived that
has called Socialism,
concludes we
and
he
platform
glow lights the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
700 TRUDGE THROUGH DEEP
SNOW IN HELPER TO SEE
SOVIET MOVIE

HELPER, tah4--Despite a snow
fall Of two feet, 200 workers, most
Of them miners came to q showing
OF Soviet motion pipture held for
the benefit of the Daily Worker.
Enthusiasm for the enlarged and
improved Daily Worker Is running
high throughout the mountain states
In Helper, each member Of the Com
mumist Party Is held responsible for
reading the Daily" and for getting
at least one non-Party member TO
read II. Party members working 10
the mines solicit readers for the Daily
Worker.
Individual miners, unions and Party
units viii send ttaasr "Reminiscences
greetings to the "A page, tenth ami
versary issue OF the Daily Worker,
which Is to be issued on Jan. 6. Ad-
vertisements for the anniversary
Daily Worker are being secured from
local businessmen.
MacHarris, in charge OF the Soviet
picture showings for the Daily
Worker, reports that more than 1000
workers witnessed such showings in
the Seattle District which he Just
finished touring. Many Of those vino
attended bought Daily Workers for
the first time.
In Spirit Lake, Wash, non-party
member and his wife organized such
showing by themselves, secured q
small theatre, and sold tickets By
canvassing from house to house.
In other Of the far western cities,
workers walked along the streets with
signs advertising the movie showing
for the Daily Worker. Quite num-
Der Of tickets were sold in this way.
Everywhere workers showed eager
ness to see Soviet motion pictures
and expressed enthusiasm for the
Daily Worker.
MacHarris Is planning a similar
tour in the middle west.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
Daily Chorus Preparing New
Songs for 10th Celebration

NEW YORK.-Organized about a
year ago under the initiative Of the
Workers Music League, the Daily
Worker Chorus, composed of Negro
and white workers, is preparing a
special program of new songs for
the tenth anniversary celebration of
the Daily Worker in the Bronx
Coliseum on Saturday evening, Dec.
Both.
Lain Adohyman, director Of the
chorus, states, THE tenth anniversary
of our Daily Worker comedies with
the first anniversary of our chorus.
Our special program will be our an
niversary gift to the Daily Worker
and to the workers Of Greater New
York who are coming to the celebra-
ton
The numbers will include, "Sez
ah'm boum,' a Negro prison miners
song from the collection of Lawrence
Gellert, arranged by Adohmyan;
Strife Song" and "Lenin Our
Leader" composed by Shaefer;
Solidarity Song" from the motion
picture "Kuhle Wampe," suppressed
by Hitler All original copies of this
workers revolutionary song have
been destroyed by the Nazis. The
chorus will also present Link o'day,"
Negro slave song by L. E. Swift,
composer of the Scottsboro Song, and
Song to the Soldier" a poem by
the late Rose Pastor Stokes, set to
music by Adohmyan. Before leav-
ing for Germany where she died in
a sanatorium as a result of clubbing
by a policeman in a New York work
ers' demonstration, Comrade Stokes
stated that this poem was her
favorite of those she had written.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
Freenan,C oWLey,
Hicks to Discuss
Literary Trends

NEW YORK-The present trends
in American literature will be dis
cussed at the symposium on 1.-THE
American Literary Scene" arranged
by the National Student League for
Friday, Dec. 20, pm, at Webster
Manor, 125 E. 18th st.
Speakers at the symposium will in
clude Granville Hicks, well known
American critic and author of 1.-THE
Great Tradition" Malcolm Cowley of
the editorial board of New Republic,
and Joseph Freeman, editor of New
Masses Michael Gold, author and
columnist of the Daily Worker will be
chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
Carl Haessler to Give
Lab0rJournalism Class
for Chicago Workers

CHICAGO, Il-Labor Journalism
is being taught at the Chicago Work
ers School by Carl Haessler, veteran
journalist of many labor battles. The
course is given every Tuesday at 7 pm.
and will continue for five weeks. The
other five weeks will be devoted to
Labor Research, taught by Jack Mar
tin, of the Chicago Labor Research
Association.
The object Of the course is to help
workers write news, to put their ideas
into words, to enrich the workers.
press with news and stories from the
shops and trade unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
roNIGHT's PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc

5:ee P. M.-shiriey Howard, Songs; testers
Trio.
7:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30-Lum and Abner
f:45-The Goldbergs-
S:00--Dramatic Sketch
8:3o-Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan Opera
Baritone; Concert Orch; Story of Trans
parliamentary 8. Firestone, Jr.
s:oo-Gypsie Orch; James Melton, Tenor
9:30-Ship Of Joy, With Captain Hugh Bar
rett Dobbs.
1o:oo-Eastman Orch; Lullaby Lady; Gene
Arnold, Narrator
10:30-The Spy's Christmas Message-Sketeh
l1:0o-John Fogarty, Tenor
11:15--Weems Orch.
l1:30-Russell Orch.
l2:00-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
l2:05 A. M.--Olsen Orch
l2.S0-Sosnick Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
BY IRVING S. MILMAN
Organizer Of the Short Wave Radio
Club

AS short wave radio fan always
wanted to organize workers short
wave radio club. I tried many differ
ent ways, but 1 did not succeed. One
day being on Union Square decided
to go up to the Office of the Daily
Worker for advice on that matter.
A comrade in the office advised me
to place notice in the Daily Worker.
1 did.
The workers short wave radio club
called its first meeting; about 10 COM
rades came and club was organized.
From that day and on the Daily
Worker gave us full cooperation in
announcing our meetings and write
ups on the functions of our club,
1t did not take long and we started
to get mail from all over the country,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
t u N IN G IN
WJZ-76O Kc

700 p. M.-AmoS n Andy
7:l5-Baby Rose Marie, Songs
7.30-Potash and Perlmutter-Sketch
7:45-Frances Aida, Soprano
s:oo-Morin Sisters, Songs; Kings Testers
Stokes Orch; Cliff Soubier
8:30-Cyrena Van Gordon, Contraito
3:45-Red Davis-5ketch
9:00-Minstrel Show
9:30-Pasternack Orch; Helen Oelheim,
Contrslto; Melody Singers; Michael
Rosenker, Violin; Lucien Schmitt Cello
10:o0-Marcel Rodrigo, Baritone; Concert
Orch.
10:30-Henri Deering, Piano
10:45-To Be Announced
11:00-Roxy's Gang
IL: 00-Bestor Orch.
1880 A. M.--Elkins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
WOR-710 Kc

100 r. M.-Sports-Ford Frick
7:i5-News-Gabriel Heater
7:30-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:45-Lee Cronican, Piano
s:0o-Detectiyes Black and Blue-Mystery
Drama
s:15-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, Songs
8:S0-Renard orch; Olga Albani, Soprano;
Edward Nell, Baritone
s:oo--Alfred wallenstein's Sinfonietta; Nina
Heger, Soprano
s:30-John Kelvin, Tenor
9:45--The Witch's Tale
1o:l5-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
10:30-Durieux Ensemble
11:00-Weather Report
l1:02-Moonbeams Trio
11:30-Whiteman Orch.
12:00-Lane Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
JOHN REED CLUB TO SELL JAN. q
sDAILYSs

NEW YORK-The artists Of the
John Reed Club voted to place an
initial order for ESQ copies Of the "A
page, tenth anniversary edition of the
Daily Worker, coming off the press on
Jan. 9th.
The artists viii sell the anniversary
issue by canvassing their friends and
neighbors on Jan. 9Th and It'll.
The John Reed Club challenges
similar organizations throughout the
country to order as many or more
copies Of the anniversary daily"
edition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
IS FOR NEW PRESS

DtUICAG, MICH.
I am an Office worker supporting
two inyalids, my father and my
mother. Since the blue buzzard star
walton regime I have had a thirty
three per cent wage cut. L am en-
closing S. to help the Daily Worker
install its new press. Success to the
new press-may it print soen news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
WABC-SeOK e

900 p. M.-Myrt and Marge
f:15-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Travelers Ensemble
7:45-News-Boaks Carter
8:00-Green Orch; Men About Town Trio;
Vivien Ruth, Songs f
:15-News-Edwin G. Hill
s:3o-Bing Crosby, Songs; Hayton Orch;
Mills Brothers. Songs
g:00-Philadelphia Orch.
9:15-Talk Robert Benchley: Howard
Marsh, Songs; Kostelanetz Orch
e:3o-Gertrude Niesen, Songs; Jones Orch.
l0:00-Wayne King Orch
1o:30-News Bulletins
i0:45-Deep River Orch.
11:15-Boswell Sisters, Songs
11:30-Gray Orch
12:0o-Beiasco Orch.
1870 A. M.--Lyman Orch.
i:00--Little Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25

The Daily Worker Chorus will also
lead mass singing at the celebration.
Tickets in advance are 40 cents
and can be obtained at all workers
book shops and at the Daily Worker.
c. A. Hathaway editor of the Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25

Rush your orders for the Jan. 6
Tenth Anniversary issue Of the
Daily Worker. "a pages. The big
gcst and best Daily Worker in
the history of our paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
WHAT'S ON

CELEBRATE THE 10TH DAILY WORKER
ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY. DECEM-
Der 80 from 8 P. NJ. to 2 A. M. at the
Bronx Coliseum. SEE AID FOR PROGRAM.
WRITER TERM WORKERS SCHOOL =
Registration is now going on; IS e. 18th St..
New York, third floor. r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25

Of Soviet America with all power to
the workers, as in Soviet Russia.
S. A. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
FOE THE NEW PRESS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis-Although I'M
employed for two years, two workers,
F. H. and j. B., contributed together
$l.7o to help keep the Daily" alive
and to help install the new press.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
All, Those Watctdogs of Manure!

@EEACE But good play, and
contain stuff OF life And
has something oadwaya great theme
the modest and sincere college professor interested
academic routine who tangled into
gears the class struggle
nteectuals
professor strike of longhore
munitions r the best friend
killed in the strike he himself thrown
0 his and finally famed-up murder charge
the it
werkngcs audiences pasonatey to this
they which bourgeois critics do not know
plays of the talented authors
their The of the college
things
been framed for murder in America.
yet effect of the Why did the
jape them, liberal
depths leracy that such things true.
Roosevelt regime-that
unhappy land
subjective they play
nights commercial drivel they
the clumsy revolutionary
his face in the theatre Away with him, they
before destroy
this pile of odure which is our home He is enemy
exaggerated translation of their feelings
their to the revolutionary theatre?
they have done this thing
will always do it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25

Worker, will be ths only speaker.
Moissaye ]. Olgin Will greet the
Daily Worker in behalf of the Morn
ing Freiheit," Jewish Communist
daily newspaper, Of which he is
editor-in-chief. Michael Gold win
act as chairman. There will be dane
ing until dawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
Monday

SECTION REHEARSAL DAILY worker
CHORUS at IS e. 18th ST. 8 P. NJ ALL
MEMBERS MUST BE PRESENT.
LECTURE 'Lenin and the Russian Revolu-
tion," by S. L. Scion. Of the Modern Monthly,
at 1909 winthrop ST., Brooklyn Auspices
Youth Builder, l. w. o. Br. 467. Adm. SC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
From Moscow to Siberia
An Old Bolshevik Comes to Stdlinsk
BY WALT CARMON

This is the by Cannon
the first of which Saturdays Daily
Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
w II q I |
W0RL l
1horeau at a Leg Show
By Michael Gold

is working give New aor revolutionary play
recently with he play called
Earth"
unons members of the International
organizations have given the
support entire evenings at the play There has
been strong proletarian appreciation
But the bourgeois greeted their style.
at ought to read
that after like this produced
n
ALI the istatops and self disgust that is
in intellectual slaves of corrupt civilization
a thearte
pretend esthetic mparialty But how
worth the eetc powder to blow
of there than five
beyond that of tnkEns
sordd godruh
gamble that capitalist
newspaper capitalist culture night So
growing degradation the mind
of the critic may bnl like Brooks Atkinson of
romantic rhetoric like Gilbert Gabriel But
sweating gfd egshows and
beer garden sapstck
capitalist lie That's his job
them equal They out of college
individuality and But they
repeated the age-old tragedy they have
snapped of And
the and self oahers Ntzche
hated much
they revolutionary play be good bad fehes up
the fundamentally stupid
peuced bitter things They have found their scapegoa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-25
M U SIC

"The Emperor Jones" Returns
To Metropolitan Opera, Jan. I
The Metropolitan Opera House
viii present "The Emperor Jones"
Louis Gruenberg's opera based on
Eugene O,Neill's play on the after
noon Of Jan. /. Laurence T1bbett
will again have the name role.
Others in the cast include Marek
Windhein and Pear Besuner. PA
gliacci" Will be offered on the same
program. This afternoon the Met
ropoiita.n Will offer a special per-
Torrance Of "Haensel and Gretel,"
with F1eischer, Mario, Schutzen-
dorf and ReideL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14
Ids elegance supreme.


The floral patternings Of the new
est prints are gorgeous beyond de-
scription. So outstandingly are the
f1orals silhouetted against their back
grounds it would almost seem as If
they had been painted by an artist
with strokes def and sure.
If we were to employ all the adjec.
tives at our command we would still
feel we had failed to do Justice to
the beauty of this seasons prints and
so with the thought that pictures
speak more eloquently than words
we are referring you to the illustra-
ton herewith.
The stunning costume centered in
the group is study in white and
black. 1t is a Worth creation. The
dress is fashioned of superb white
and black line print. These line eff
fects are the last word. in prints.
In interpreting the mode at it's best
Worth makes a decorative play on
velvet. using shirred black velvet for
the girdle with white mat velvet for
the three-quarter coat, the gloves and
bag offering pleasing diversion in
that they are formed Of fine ribbed
white velvet. The pleated shoulder
line of this enchanting velvet wrap Is
touch of genius.
For bizarre and exotic coloring we
refer you to the striking costume to
the right In the picture. There is
nothing smarter this season for day.
time wear than a jacket suit all of
gay print. They range from simplest
types to magnificent affairs such as
the model shown here. The out
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14
MEAL TIME

ssT HAVE come to dread mealtime
This one won't eat, that one picks
a quarrel with somebody. the other
one cries. It's nightmare. We have
not had decent mealtime In the lasi
two years"
"Why not? How old are these chill
dren?
''The youngest is eight and the old
est is fourteen. The oldest il the
worst. She refuses to eat No mat
ter what set before her she turns II
over with her fork. shifts disdainfully,
and says. I can't eat that stuff"
what do you do when she does
that?"
"I've done everything. I've sent her
from the table; I've told her she had
to eat it; I've done about everything
except cut it for her. What could
do?"
"You could send her from the table
and tell her she would not get any
food until the next mealtime, and you
could see that your word was kept"
"But did do that and it didn't
work"
"How long did she go without food?"
"How long? My goodness, you don't
suppose I'd let the child starve, do
you? 1t is easy seeing that you are
NO mother. A mother couldn't starve
her child"
There you are. That girl is going to
continue to poster the life out of the
family until some day they rise N
wrath and do something about it.
"And the crying child? Why does
he cry?"
"For everything. He must sit be-
side his father. Father must serve him
first. If he doesn't. he cries."
"What happens when he criesT
"His father stops eating his dinner
takes him on his lap and comforts him.
BY and by he eats mouIhful, and
after his father coaxes him little, he
swallows another. Maybe then he will
sit on his own chair and eat his dinner.
but maybe his father feeds him."
Two able-bodiec. seemingly intelli.
gent people and chaos of this sort. J
would do something about it and eat
my meals in peace.
O. Bell syndicate.-wNu Services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14


standing note about this handsome
print Is that it's gay flowers, which
are in riot of colors, are printed on
a dusly red background, which leads
us to say that latest reports from
Paris declare that the very newest
prints trend to reddish hues. The
coat Is edged with blue fox which
gives 1t infinite chic The swanky
little hat is of brown cire. These
cired fabrics, ribbons and laces, are
very prominent in the realm Of mill
linery materials.
In the exceedingly clever black and
white taffeta afternoon costume pic
tured to the left, which also comes
from the house of Worth. we again
see the magic of velvet as it appears
on the summer style program in a
trimming and an accessory role The
collar, the jabot and the top of the
gloves likewise the jaunty beret
which milady wears, are of black vel
vet. The pleated foundation, the
tunic lines and the wide-draped puff
sleeves are style points of special
significance.
1t is surprising how, many smart
Parisiennes are wearing little velvet
hats right in the summertime. Ac-
cessory sets which include scarf,
gloves (the latest is velvet mitts),
bag. sometimes adding a belt and
shoes, should be part Of every we'll
ordered wardrobe. Then. too, col
lection of velvet bows and girdles
will not come amiss, as they may be
called upon at any time to enhance
this or that summary frock.
@. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-14
DRESSES FROM BAGS
is ECONOMICAL FAD

Women have new game in this
cOuntry-making dresses from sacks.
The idea isn't exactly new, but 1t
was not until the depression reached
It's worst that the project was under.
taken in earnest. It has gained pop.
ularity in recent weeks, stimulated
by contest conducted by Miss Iris
Davenport, clothing specialist for the
extension division Of Louisiana State
university.
Flour, sugar. salt, feed. seed and
even fertilizer and burlap bags are
used. Stitches are pulled and the
bags ripped open. Stencils are re-
moved by allowing the bag to stand
in lard overnight. Bleaching and dye.
ing processes follow. Then 1t is up
to the individuality of the dress
maker.
Bags that came in through the
kitchen door now are seen swagger.
ing out the front entrance as the best
street frocks Of the lady of the house.