davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
No Change Reported in His Condition al ri 40 This Afternoon-Pint of 10 Per Cent Glucose Solu= ton Was Given Him at That Hour

Miami, Feb 24.-UP)-At f:4O D. m. Dr Frank Jirka left the sick room and said the mayors pulse was good about 12O-;llid that his pa >tient had shown no change for the worse.
 A pintsof 10 per cent glucose solution Twas given intraven- Ously shortly after p. m.
 At 2 pm. Drs Tice and Meyer came from the room and said there had been no change in the mayors condition for the last few hours.
 Dr Ticc said a slight im- prOvement resulted from the glucose injection. and that "all things considered, he has had q fairly good day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
RICHEST INDIAN IN WORLD

Los Angeles, Feb 24.-(UP)-Jackson Barnett, whose Oklahoma oil royalties make him the worlds richest Indian, does not know his own name, according to dispositions made by Barnett and introduced today at trial of the governments suit to annul his marriage to his white wife, Anna Laura Barnett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
WOMAN DIES

Manchester By -The-Sea, Mass, Feb 24-UP)-Mrs Louise Cobb Walker. 84, widow of William Bentley Walker. Chicago banker. died at her home here yesterday.
 She leaves a son, Charles Cobb Walker, Boston lawyer. and sis ter, Mrs Walter D. Denegre of Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
BROOKS DAVIS DEAD

New York, Feb 24-(U )-Stephen Brooks Davis, 59, noted authority on radio law and member of the convention that framed the state constitution of New Mexico, died of heart at- tack today at his home. He was engaged in the practice of law here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Markets at a Glance

Stocks firm up fractions to more than point and
 and hold gains in early afternoon. Bonds irregular; U. s. government issues rally. Curb stocks advance under lead of utilities. Chicago stocks quiet and steady Call money per cent.
 Foreign exchange mixed; sterling eases. Wheat rallies fractions; corn and oats steady. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber steadies after making new lows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
WAS THROWN AND KILLED

Westport, Conn, Feb 24-(UP) Thrown from a truck on which he was riding when it collided with parked truck on the Boston Post road, Jack Beckerman of East Hartford was killed instantly early to-day. William A. Stewart of East Hartford. driver of the truck and Aaron Gilman of New London, operator of the parked car, were held on reckless driving charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
Final News Flashes
WEDDING OF SENATOR WALSH

: Havana, Cuba, Feb 24.-(UP)-The wed- ding of Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, probable attorney-ge -general-designate in the Roosevelt cabinet, and Senor Nieves Perez Chaumont De Trufin, wealthy Cuban widow, will be at the United States embassy here tomor- row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
JAPAN LEAVES LEAGUE AFTER
 PROTESTING
All the Nations Voted Against Her - Leader Told Delegates That She Owned Manchuria
BY STEWART BROWN Limited Press Staff CorrespOndenO

Geneva, Feb 24-U.P0 - The Japanese delegation, defying world opinion, withdrew from the League of Nations assembly to-day after the assembly had adopted report blaming Japan for events in Man churia.
 The stunned international con- clave, representing almost every nation on earth, sat in silence while the delegation, led by the dapper
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
BOMB SENT TO JAPANESE

London, Feb 24-(UP)--A package con taining bomb was delivered today to the Jap arlese embassy Police hurried it away from the embassy grounds in fear it was time bomb, and sent it to experts for examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
NULL ACCOMPANY HUSBAND

New York, Feb "A. (UP)-Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt today abandoned her plan to drive her own automobile to Washington and decided to accompany her husband on the inaugural. train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb 24-(UP)-The treasury net balance for February 21 was $2SS,710,699.S4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24
The weatI,er

Fair Tonight, Saturday
 Cloudy and Warmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-24

Complete Weather Report Page 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
WHAT'S ON,
Monday

DOWNTOWN BR.. Anti-Imperalist League
at 90 E. 10th St. 8 p M. First report OF
progress on three months plan. Short talk
on Cuba.
CLASS IN COLONIAL PROBLEMS at
Anti-Imperialist League beginning October
Is. E. P. Greene, instructor, Registration
now open at 80 E. 10th st.
VOLUNTEER TYPIsTs ARD INsERTERs
Urgently Needed Report Immediately to
World Congress Against War. lol Fifth
Ave. Room 1907.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING, 1902 HUI Ave
Bronx. j. Louis Engdanl Workers Club
Very important. $50 P. NJ.
BUSINESS MEETING. Pierre Degeyter
Club SIS W. 18th st. 8 T, VI. sharp Nom
nation of officers. Admission by member
ship card only. After $50 P. NJ. discussion
on DIN Downes & Soviet Music. Admission
free to public.
HUGE UNITED FRONT MASS MEETING
on Anti Imperialist War, Workers Centre,
9th st. and Mermaid ave. Speakers -
Margaret SchlaUcher, Teacher N.Y.U. Also
comrade Burns, c. P. Of Section IL, Brook
Ign.
WORKERS LABORATORY THEATRE OF
WIZ BROWNSVILLE BR. al those inter-
ested in dramatic work are invited to re-
port for rehearsals on Mondays and TINS
days, 42l Stone Ave, Brooklyn.
ENGLISH SPEAKING Ba. OF TWO. irst
meeting at home of N. Tiger, 500 WATKINS
St., Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
October Dance Will
Help Keep Workers
Home in Chi. Open

CHICAGO, Ill.-The Ukrainian
Labor Home, center of MANY
working-class activities in Chicsgo.
is in danger of being closed be-
cause of the burden of taxes and
mortgages.
The board Of management has
sent out an appeal to all working
class organizations to come to a
concert and dance held to celebrate
the fourth anniversary of the Labor
Home, on October 1, at a D. m.
at the Home, 2457 w. Chicago
Ave.
The directors have clso appealed
for workers to become shareholdc.s
in the Home, which has been incor-
porated. and thus help to remove
the financial burden CT 10 Home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
Fell Sa lie This Week
at Workers Rookshop

NEW YORK. - Hundreds of
workers who have found it diff
cult to keep up their purchases of
the large mass of current revolu-
tionary literature or to buy the
more expensive editions of MarxistS
feminist classics will be attracted
by the Ten Day Sale just an
nounced by the Workers Book
Shop, SO East 18th st. The sale
began Saturday and will last until
October 8. A 20 per cent discount
is being allowed on purchases of
books, pamphlets and periodicals
and on subscriptions to The Com
munist and Communist Interna-
tional. Substantial reductions are
allowed on subscriptions to other
revolutionary periodicals. Certain
highly valuable books and pamph-
let's will be sold at larger discounts
ranging up to so per cent.
The sale slso comedies with the
opening of the Fall Term of the
Workers School and will afford an
opportunity for the students to get
those books which are necessary for
their classes at reduced prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
Gorky Addresses the People
OF the USSR and the World

author instead Of educating him and
speak not of the methods of organ
izing experience" He deals with the
questions of literature as personal
versus class property, of historical
themes selected by writers who have
rather vague conceptions about the
past and who enormously think that
life in the past was calmer and hap
pier than it is now; of passive
romanticism, which follows in the
wake of stormy social tragedies"
and "active romanticism, which gen.
orally precedes revolutions" and of
the absurd and ridiculous Don
QuixotiSm" that enemies of the
workers and peasants state should
be allowed freedom of the press.
On human conduct: "I am certain
that the basic virtue of man is the
striving to better his conditions. &.
To be able to find, to compare, to
study the useful and harmful, the
beautiful and ugly outside of and
within ourselves-this is the prin-
cipal biological power of man."
In the final essay, "On Tape
worms" Gorky asserts, IF you,
young people, really want to live
grand and beautiful life create it,
work side by side with those who
are constructing a stupendous edifice
that requires gigantic effort, that
has no precedent"
At last Gorky has compiled COM
pact guide-book for all sincere work
ers and intellectuals seeking answers
to harassing personal and social
problems; to questions on Commu-
mist culture, criticism, philosophy
morals and immediate tactics. 1t is
an ideal volume with which to ap-
proach prospective but hesitant re-
cruits to the movement. Cleansed
and refrseher7d by this crystal
spring, eyes will see more clearly the
road ahead and feet will tramp the
ground more firmly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
Stage and Screen
Hold Your Horses" Premiere
Tonight At Winter Garden;
Group Theatre Opens TuesddV
by QULRT

The current theatrical season,
which has been rather slow in start
ing, strikes lively tone this week
with the announcement Of no less
than six productions-four plays and
two musical comedies. Here is the
list:
Hold Your Horses" the new Joe
Cook musical show, will have it's de-
layed opening this evening at the
Winter Garden. This musical story
Of New York in nineties has a book
by Russell Grouse and Corey Ford
and music and lyrics by Owen
Murphy, Russell Bennett and Robert
Simon. The large cast also includes
Dave Chaser, Harriet Hector, Ona
Munson, Inez Courtney, Tom .Patri-
cola and Rex Weber.
The Group Theatre, in association
with Sidney Harmon and James r.
Ullman, will start their current sea-
son with Men In White" a new
play by Sidney Kingsley on Tuesday
night at the Broadhurst Theatre.
The players include Alexander Kirk
land, Margaret Barker, Luther Adler,
J. Edward Bromberg and Phoebe
Brand.
"Kultur," a play from the German
of DR.. Theodore weachter and
adapted by Adolf Phillip, will open
Tuesday evening at the Mansfield
with Charles Coburn in the leading
role. Others In the cast include
Adlion Marshal, Lester Alden, Alan
Ward and Madeline Grey.
Glare RUNNERS new comedy "Am-
ourette," will have, its premiere on
Wednesday at Henry Miller's Theatre.
Francesca Bruning, Arthur Ayles-
worth, Charles Coleman, Byron
McGrath and Frances Halliday head
the cast. Leo Buigakov who staged
zone Sunday Afternoon" directed
the production.
Sailor, Beware" a comedy by
Kenyon Nicholson and Charles Robin
son, viii open at the Lyceum Theatre
on Wednesday night. Bruce Macfar-
lane and Audrey Christie have the
leading roles.
Gas Thousands Cheer" the Irving
Berlin-Moss Hart revue, is announced
for Saturday night at the Music Box
under the direction of Sam H. Harris.
The cast is headed by Marilyn Miller,
clifton Webb, Helen Broderick and
Ethel Waters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
Just From Kissing

THAT night, Fritz had the pantry
1 man, the two stewards, the mid
ships messman, the seullion, and
even the two cooks, down to the
messroom. This was the. biggest meet
ing yet. At 10 sharp, Pitts proposed
that the meeting be- opened and a
chairman elected. Slim Twas unani-
mously elected. He grabbed tin mug
and opened the meeting.
Fritz took the deck first, and ex-
planned the thing to his, gang.
Before we proceed to nominations,
I want to make a suggestion. We
have colonial worker in our gang,
the Filipino here. I propose him as
one for the committee, to show our
solidarity with the colofed and colo
NAL seamen. What the Ksll, we stand
for equal rights and equal wages,
without difference of ra3e, national
ity or color!'' sS@ z
"Thats right" caff6d> Fits.
The brown-skinned f6essman looked
around in surprise. His Adams apple
agitated upland down, assif he want
ed to say something -
GO ahead, boy" Shorty encour-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25


ternational Publishers, New York
IS cents.
AS the first ''udarnik"-shock bri-
gader-of the U. S. S. r., Maxim
Gorky is showered with letters. They
come from timid Western intellec-
tuals seeking beacon light in the
world storm. They are mailed by
baffled young Soviet workers, who
feel that their country should i'm
mediately solve all the personal
completes of it's citizens. Courage
Gus men and women salute Gorky
and futile, vituperative humane
tarians and open enemies of the
Communist State spit snakes venom
at his undaunted head.
To this last class of CORE
spondents Gorky, with a twinkle in
his eyes, writes, ut is absolutely un-
true. fellow citizens, that I see Moth
ing bad or drab in the Soviet Union.
For example, I see you; and to put
it mildly one cannot say you are very
lovely"
Seventeen Open Letters
This collection of IT open letters,
each answering a different type of
message, is most quotable book.
Even Roman ROLAND. who con-
tributes the introduction and re-
counts the thought processes by
which he crossed over to the barri-
cade of Revolution, cannot resist
quoting at great length from Gorky's
letters. In no other way can the
unique flavor, the sparkle and the
profundity of thought be conveyed
adequately.
The first letter, the challenge ITO
American Intellectuals, which is a
veritable Communist Manifesto" Of
Culture, was printed nearly year
ago as a separate International
Pamphlet under the sponsorship Of
the John Reed Club. A half dozen
other letters would deserve similar
republication If this book, which
contains them all, were not so eco
nomically priced.
Self Limitation
One such is the "Reply to an In
tellectual," in which Gorky analyses
"the instructive anarchy of the in
diyidual, which has become in
grained in the course of ages through
his oppression by the class state.
This reviewer would like to quote
solid column from the microscopic
letter; instead we will confine our
selves to three short sentences: In
dividualism Is a sterile attempt by
the individual to defend himself
against violence. But self defense is
self-limitation, since in a state of
elf-defense the process of intellec-
tual growth is retarded. Such a
state is harmful alike to society and
to the individual"
The single paper, "on Literature, :"
is worth a carload of literary mani
festoes and should be memorized by
all radical writer's and would-be
critics. Without mentioning the now
deposed RAPP group by name, Gorky
attacks those critics who are per
haps very well equipped ideo-
logically but something seems to de-
ter them from stating with the ut
most clarity and simplicity the
science of dialectic materialism as
applied to questions of art. They
quote Karl Marx, Engels, Plekhanov
and Lenin, but they often obscure
the meaning of these quotations by
burying them under an avalanche of
colorless verbiage."
He flags critics who attack the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
INSTALLMENT 81

GENERAL excitement follows this
u "Strike Throw the mate over
board Lag ought to get this, too!
Black gang strikes, too! Yes! No!
1t took Slim fully five minutes be-
fore he could restore order. Comrades
take it easyI We'veA got to get our
ships committee set5up; then We'll
discuss this question: Z
Stanley got up. you remain in the
ships committee, understand"
This time the whole messroom IN
sisted on it. Slim agreed and con-
tinued: "As second representative
propose Eddie, to represent the youth
workers"
Agreed 49,
Does anyone here have any OBJ
jections to me and Eddie representing
the deck DEPARTMENT.
AT first nobody answered. Then the
little Finn spoke up. in low voice:
"The only thing l got against Eddie
is the snake, ranch he keeps under his
bunk"
Shut up, you punk called Eddie
as everyone burst out laughing. D.
That's a serious objection, kid,
said Slim. "If you. can't keep youl
own bunk clean, you won't be able
to fight for the demands of the crew
for cleaner quarters. ''ne
Eddie became embarrassed and
grew red as an Indian.
alright" said the little Finn, 81
withdraw the objection, if Eddie keeps
his bunk cleaner from now on"
Slim glanced at Eddie, who looked
like a wet cat. ~
Don't want to get sore at CON-
radely criticism, Eddie,p
I'm not sore" eiew
That's the comrade. alright, il
there's no further objections I cal
for show of hands. n.oSs
All hands went up, except the Bos'n
How about you, Bos'n?"
Am I on this too?"
Slim looked the .Bos,n, in the eye
That's up to you: do you consider
yourself one of us,--or one of them?'
The Bos'n looked kind of sheepish
albright with me-" 900
Slim now proposed that the black
gang should set up their men. Bobbie
and Shorty we're elected by them. The
fellers were beginning to get restless
some of them had to go on watch.
Isl" Tell you. what proposed Slim
Suppose we let Fritz talk to his gang
when they come off tonight. Their
when they have their. candidates sci
up, we can vote on the ships COM
nlittee as whole
The men agreed, some of them call
ing for Fritz to be sure to be elected
1t was settled to continue the meet
ing at ten that night. At seven bells
the three members Of the ships group
met with Fritz in the stewards
,fo'castle. They discussed something
for about ten minutes and then scat
tered. Pitts went in search of the
second assistant. T.. =, He wanted the
key to the oil-room. ~, Fritz visited
sparks-he wanted. TO- hear some
music. -. ,.ozoc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
WOR71o Kc.

900 p. M.-Sports, Ford Prick
7;l5-New Domestic Relations Court -
Justice Samuel D. Levy
7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo-sketch
7:45-News-Gabriel Heater
s;oo-Detectives Black and Blue-Mystery
8;15--veronica Virgins, Contralto
e:30-Morros Musicale
s'oo-De Marco Sisters; Frank Sherry,
Tenor
s'lo--Marion Packard and Frederick Bristol,
Piano
s:30--Horatius at the Bridge TABLE Sketch
945-The wtch's Tale
io;lo-Current Evcnts-Harlan Eugene Read
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
WABC-86O Kc.

200 P. M.--Myrt and Marge
7:l5-Jgss Plain Bill--Sketch
7;30-Martin Orch; Travellers Quartet
7:45-News-Boake Carte
8'0o-Gresn Orch; Men About Town Trio,
Harriet lee Contralto
8:15-News-Edwin @. HI.
8;30--Studio Orch.
S:45-Fray and Braggiotti
9.00-Kate Smith, Songs
s;lS-Agnes Moorehead, Coincidence Shilk-
re; Orch.
s;3o-Gertrude Niesen. Songs; Lulu Nc
Connell, Comedienne; Jones Orch
lo;oo-Kostelanetz Orch; Gladys Rice, So
prano; Evan Evans; B- 'e
l0:30--The NRA--Re7-e5el1 80, Paw
burn Of Texas
10: 45-Symphony Orch.
1l:15-News Bulletins
II :30-Gray Orch. ~
i2;00--Belasco Orch.
1890 A. M.-Rapp Orch
l'oo-Henderson Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
Year of
Workers School
to Begin Tonight

NEW YORK.-The eleventh year
Of the Workers School opens tonight
with an enlarged curriculum of 81
classes in social, political, and eco
nomic sciences, various history cours-
es, trade union strategy, organization
principles, revolutionary journalism,
public speaking and philosophy
There are also a number of classes in
English and Russian.
The staff of the Workers School
has been increased to 40 instructors
for the Fall Term, and II classes in
Principles of Communism, and IL
classes in Political Economy are to
be given this year.
The Workers School is open to all
workers, students and professional
people who desire a revolutionary
working class education. There is still
room in a few more classes and stu
dents may register before the first
session of any course that is open, at
the office of the School, IS E. 18th st.
Theatre Survey Course
The Workers School course in Rev
pulmonary Ineatre, which begins TO-
morrow, has been changed from
laboratory course into a survey
course. 1t will seek to acquaint the
student with the function of the the
tire in society and will analyze the
development of the theatre since
shortly before the world war-the pc
Rod Of rehabilitation within the bour-
geois theatre-and the rise Of the
revolutionary theatre, which Is its
historical successor.
The course will center around few
topics: The function of the
theatre in society; the bourgeois the
atre in the period before the world
war; revolutionary trends in the the
atre after the war; the Soviet theatre
since the Revolution; and the theatre
in America, including the most impor-
tant recent developments in the bour-
geois theatre eugene O'Neill and
and the rise of the revolu-
tionary theatre in the U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF-66O Kc.

100 p. M.-Charlie Leland, Comedian;
Male Quartet
7:l0-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:3o-Lum and Abner Sketch
7:45-Tho Goldbergs-Sket
s'00-Drsmatic Sketch
8:3o-Floyd Gibbons; Young Orch.
s:00-Gypsies orch. Fang larIcr Tenor
o3o- Ship of Joy, With Captain Hugh bar
rett Dobbs; Carrie Jacobs Pond Com.
poser: Eva Grunlnger, Contralto
10. o. Concert Ensembl,
ic:so--Jules Lande, Violin; Morton Bowe,
Tenor
11:oc-r,ance Orch.
11:45-From Pittsburgh: George M cohan
Interviewed by George Seibel. Drama
tic Critic Pittsburgh Sum Telegraph
12:00--Fisher Orch
1880 A. M.-Meroff Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
M U S l C
"L0hengrin" and Samson and
Deiitah" At Hippodronse
This Week

Grand opera at the Hippodrome
this week will begin with "Lohengrin"
this evening. Charlotte Ryan, Tafuro,
AYES, Schlegel, Nilsson and Tcher-
'kassky will sing the principal roles.
Other operas of the week include
Lucia di Lammermoor" on Tuesday;
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagli-
acci' on Wednesday; I'll Trovatore,"
Thursday; Samson and Delilah,"
Friday; Barber of Seville" Satur-
day matinee; "L'Amore Del Ire Re-"
Saturday night and aida" with
Caterina Jarboro on Sunday night.
There will be many newcomers this
week including Bernardo De Muro,
italian tenor; Olga Carrara. soprano,
formerly of the Chicago Civic Opera
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
WJZ76O Kc

100 p. M.-Amos n, Andy
7.15-Baby Roso Marie
I30-Golden Orch; Mary Mccoy. Soprano;
Betty Bathell, Songs; Sports Talk
Grantland Rice
8:0o-Songs Of Israel
S,30-Potash and Perlmutter-Sketch
a.45-Red Davis-Sketch
9:00-Minstrel Show
s;3o-Pasternack Orch; Melody Singers
lo:oo-Glady's Swathout.. Soprano; Theodore
Webb. Baritone James Melton,
Tenor; Revelers Quartet
1l!00-Leaders Trio
i1:i5-Poe. Prince .rl
l1:30-The Disabled Veteran Joseph w.
Mcqueen, National Commander Dis
abled American Veterans Of the
Weird War; Captain Thomas Kirby
Music
I300-Bestor Orch
1888 A. M.--Gerstor Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25

The Workers Short Wave Club
will hold its next meeting on We'd
nesday, $50 p, m. at the home of
M. Sobel, SAG st. AIMS Avenue,
Bronx. A transmitter demonstra-
ton will be given at the meeting.
For information, call Topping
2-5520.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
g. s:s |: IT.
E7 bYHss Dsstctican Aeossa0sa
MICHAEL pELL

Utah. deeply impressed
what Witnessed the
organize against a Sunday off,
Workers
ship with
Pitts after joining
resolution the defense
world
marching together the kitchen
road
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
SOVIET YOUTH FILM TO BE
SHOWN IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Beginning
today, Philkino, 1922 Market Street.
presents its third program of Soviet
films, Soviet YOUTH gay adven-
ture film of the experience of four
young engineers in desert land;
and the triumphant return of Sergef
Eisenstein's "Ten Days That Shook
The World" by John Reed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25

Company; Harriet Maconel, contralto,
late of the Opera Comique, Paris;
Elvira Branca, soprano and Eduardo
Ferrara- Fontana, tenor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25

1o:3o--Alfred wallenstein's Sinfonietta
1l;02-Moonbeams Trio
1l:30-Robbins Orch.
12:00-Lown Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25

BY JACK CONROY
LEFT FRONT, September October
issue, published by the John
Reed Club of Chicago, 1475 S.
Michigan Ave-, Chicago, Ill. Ten
cents per copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-25
By WALTER SNOW

ION GUARD FOR THE SOVIET
UNION" by Maxim Gorky. In
ternational Publishers, New York.
IS cents.