davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
MOVIE NOTE
"HelPs Holiday" Opens To-
day at the Acme Theatre

Beginning today the Acme Theatre
will present for one week "Hells
Holiday" a film of scenes taken OF
the war on every front. Here are pho
tographic pictures of the terrible
conflict, all phases of modern war
fare and every instrument devised by
the war mongers to bring destruc-
ton upon mankind and cities. Here
are illustrated the poison gas; the
liquid flame; the bombs hurled from
speeding planes; the U boats; the
machine guns with their terrible
slaughter; the hand grenades; the
sinking OF ships-all bring their hor-
rible message of death and waste.
The picture also shows the homes
shattered and destroyed; the desc
lation; the pitiful refugees trying to
escape the war horror :, the wounded
and manned soldiers-all here to tell
the story Of the horrors Of war. The
scenes were photographed on every
front and are from official sources,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

but who pockets the kale? When 1t
comes to singing sweet songs of lib
erty we're all Americans, but who
rides flrst-class, eats turkey dinners,
and sleeps in the Waldorf Astoria?
We're all Americans according to the
movies in the home of the brave,
but who gets sent off to the trenches
to make the world safe for democ-
racy'? And now that the war is
over, with millions Of the worlds
workers dead and wounded, what does
the land of the free give us? Free
wage cuts, and they're still freely
cutting them, and If you don't like it,
you're free to starve, Over 10000
seamen are enjoying sweet liberty on
the beach in the States today.
They're free to Jump into any Amer
lean river they wish, while the war
made millionaires take winter vaca-
tons in Florida and Cuba"
Jaw. that's the regular red BULL"
argued Bob, but the crowd didn't
support him much. Blackey jumped
in to add something, but Slim fol-
lowed up, pointing to the Daily
Worker in Bob's hand:
"And when this paper says Defend
the Soviet Union they're not Just
appealing to you as an American,
but especially as a worker. AS an
exploited American worker you, all
of us here, together with the workers
all over the world, will take the rifles
that the boss-class shoves into our
hands and use them not against our
Russian fellow workers, but to set
up in our own countries Soviet gov
ernments Of our own"
Gunnar jumped up. "Hooray!
Lights out! Knives out!"
Jaw, he's just like the rest Of them
reds" shifted Blackey.
Bobbie didn't say much, but Slim
noticed that he held on to the Daily
Worker and took 1t back to his bunk
with him.
And Slim noticed also that the
bos'n hadn't said single word
during the whole argument.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
STAIN TO COLLECTIVE
SHOCK BRIGADE
WORKERS

"THE destinies of nations and Of
states are now determined not
only by leaders, but primarily and
mainly by the millions of toilers, ="
declared Joseph Stain in speech
before the first All-Union Congress
. of. Collective Farm Shock Brigade
Workers, recently held in Moscow
"The workers and peasants who
without fuss and noise" he continued,
build factories and works, sink
mines, lay railroads, build collective
farms and Soviet farms, who create
all the benefits of life, who feed and
clothe the whole world-these are the
real heroes and the creators of new
life"
1t was in words such as these that
Stain imbued the delegates at the
conference with consciousness of
the Importance of their work and
clarified them on their next tasks and
the winning over OF all the peasants
to. the collectives.
This speech is now issued in pam
phlet form and is Of the greatest i'm
portsnce in gaining an understand
ing Of the process going on in the
Soviet fields To the Collective Farm
Shock Brigade Workers, by j. Stain,
sells at S cents and may be obtained
from Workers Library Publishers,
Box 14S Station D, or at the book
shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Cultural Groups Will
Take Part in Relief
Picnic N ext Saturday

NEW YORK.-In order better to
prepare for the coming strike strug-
giles in New York and to raise funds
for the relief of the victims Of Ger
man fascism, the New York District
cfuthe Workers International Relief
will hold Midsummer Carnival in
the open-air arena Of Golden City
Park in Brooklyn, Saturday, August
10, at 8 pm.
The cultural groups of the Workers
International Relief, the Workers
Laboratory Theatre, the W. I. R.
Band, the Film and Photo League,
and the Musicians Concert League
are participating in the Arrangement
Of the program. The Worlds Fair, a
satire, will be given by the Workers
Laboratory Theatre, as well as addi-
tional skits. A program of revolu-
tionary songs and concert music, rev.
olutionary dances, and a real Soviet
movie, "41st" will be among the
numbers on the varied program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
STAGE AND SCREEN
Gilbert and Sullivan
Operetta Is Revived
at Majestic Theatre

The Yeoman of The Guard. An
Operetta in two acts by Gilbert
and Sullivan. Staged by Milton
Aborn at thu M9iestic Theatre.
MONDAY night at the Majestic.
m Milton Aborn revived the romantic
and humorous ghosts Of the 18th
century England in production Of
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Yeoman of
the Guard, one of the more infre-
quently performed Of the Gilbert and
Sullivan galaxy of light operas.
1t is charmingly obvious story of
noble young captain unjustly
sentenced to die, and the pretty
wench who is enamoured Of him, and
the strolling players, and the escape
from the axe Of the executioner,
etc.
Not as rich in song hits as the more
famous of the Gilbert and Sullivan
productions, the "Yeonan" has,
nevertheless, at least one lovely song
that arouses sweet, romantic pleasure
at the singing, the Il Have A Song
to Sing, Oil" And last night it was
sung by Mr.. Frank Moulan and Ruth
Altman with the proper spirit, de-
spite the fact that Miss Altman was
not altogether happy in the upper
registers.
Very competent also was the per-
Torrance Of William Danforth as the
scowling and ridiculous jailer and
assistant tormentor". He proyides
some very good mimic during the
evening.
OF course, the story has all the old
stuff about the brave English lords.
the patriotic eXultation about the
brave men of England, and the glory
Of the London Tower. There is ad-
vice to men who would marry, and
to maids who would, too
The scoring of the music has some
pretty touches in it, some effective
arpeggio work for the strings during
che Of the songs.
1t is easy, light entertainment But
you will enjoy it much more if you
have good income and nothing to
worry about Otherwise, it may seem
like the trifling amusement for we'll
fed ladies and gentlemen of the up
per middle classes. Which is what
it was intended to be.
Milton Howard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

Soviet factory? Well, jumping faced
Jesus, wish to hell you'd Show me
a single case where the United States
or any other capitalist government
defends the oppressed races like the
Soviet Union doesl"
Bob pushed Blackie aside. He
didn't want Slim to get off the sub
ject.
alright, Bob. You said WE Amer
leans have to protect OUR country
against the Soviet Union. OUR
country? Do the factories and rail-
roads, the ships and warehouses, the
stores and buildings in the U. S.
belong to us?"
Sure they do" butted in Blackey
again. II don't give a damn what
you say! We're all Americans"
This was greeted by snorts from
all sides. BY now there were about
a dozen men in the messroom listen
ing.
Americana We're all Americans
when it comes to saluting the flag,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Volunteers
By MARTHA MILLET

Whizz! Bang! Turn about
What is all this noise?
The six-page Daily" is coming out,
Come on, get busy boys!
Sign your pledge and send it in,
Roll your sleeves up, then begin
Into the drive to plunge:
With both hands, forward lunge.
Get subscriptions from your shop
mates,
Give the Daily" to your friends,
Go around from door to door,
Tell the workers what it's for.
Tell the parts the Daily plays
In the struggles of these days.
Come on, comrades, show us how
You can help-we need you now!
It matters not your race or age,
Help us build the new six-page
DAILY WORKER Three cheers
To the foremost volunteers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

when Louis Weinstock. secretary of
the American Federation of Labor
Trade Union Committee for Unem-
ployment Insurance meets Isadore A.
Blanch, prominent local attorney in
debate tomorrow at p. m. at Irving
Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 18th st.
The question under discussion will
be: Resolved, that the National In
dustrial Recovery Act is beneficial
to trade unions. Weinstock will take
the negative against Blanch, and
Robert Dunn, director of the Labor
Research Association, will act as
chairman.
Interest in the event has grown
with the parallel interest in Louis
Weinstock who, it will be remem-
bered, appeared in Washington to
expose the Black Bill. He took the
floor against William Green and
pointed out the fact which was be-
ing hidden, that the Black Bill did
not contain any definite clause about
wage increases.
He was chosen secretary of the
A. F. of L. Trade Union Committee
for Unemployment Insurance in
Cincinnati, receiving the backing of
1000 A. F. of L. locals throughout
the United States.
Weinstock's opponent, Isadore A.
Blanch, has appeared frequently in
the past few months in favor of the
National Industrial Recovery Act.
The debate tomorrow evening, there
fore, will be an excellent chance for
all workers, whose activities are so
vitality affected by the NRA, to hear
a clean-cut working class explana-
ton of the role of the NRA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
pilgrimage" at Radio
City Music Hall Shows
NewWar Preparations

r. K o. has Just produced a moYis
called pilgrimage" 1t is showing 81
Radio City Music Hall this week al
MIRA popular prices. The Hollywood
factories have manufactured war
sausage as big as a torpedo.
Pilgrimage" is a story Of the gold
star mothers who visited France. The
plot Of the story is weak-most Of the
picture being taken up with war
propaganda. 1t shows the gold star
mothers in France, having a won
derful time visiting French dress
shops, drinking champagne, smoking.
flirting with Frenchmen. IL is a
vulgar and cheap appeal. The
mothers represent the different sec
lions of workingclass people in Amer
lea: Mrs Hatfield, Irish mother firm
the hills; Mrs. Jessop. stern Yankee
mother from the farm in the North;
Mrs. Goldstein, the Jewish mother.
There is also the German mother
from Milwaukee. CThe colored mother
will probably be dealt with later in
a picture by herself with a lot Of
halleluJahD
When the mothers actually visit
the graves Of their sons, the pho
Biography in the picture is made so
sweet and hazy, the audience is made
to feel that those boys are just asleep
after having had good time in the
trenches.
An appeal to go to war is made to
all young people. The girls look
pretty in their overseas uniforms, the
farm boy is glad to get away from
the grim farm where he works and
gets no wages.
This picture shows us what is actu-
ally going on in the way Of war prep
arations. The posters in it ask you
to buy liberty bonds; the song it
sings is How You Gonna Keep Them
Down on the Farm" III.
This time the workers from the
hills, the farms and the cities MAJ
fool Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Mellon.
Elizabeth Potamkin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

QUIRT Listen if don't hit sort of idea for
comic strip by Monday, it'll be the last of you and
NEWHOUSE: How's this for a start-A poor but honest
female is led astray by senator who Gold Chain
Across His Vest. With, her head completely turned
she
QUIRT No, that's been done before
NEWHOUSE: You don't say Where?
QUIRT Dresser did that But here's something's Two oung
people in love with each other boy and girl most
likely Their families at feud. They hamper the
of true love. They
NEWHOUSE No. that sounds vaguely familiar, too Shakes
peare did something along those lines think
QUIRT He did? Well the handling would probably be diff
feren but there's point in becoming involved literary
squabbles. Can't you think of anything?
NEWHOUSE Pm thinking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Worker Radio Fans to
Hold First Meeting in
New York Aug. 23rd

A meeting of New York workers
interested in getting Soviet programs
On short-Wave radio sets will be held
on Wednesday, August %, $3.50 pm,
at the home of L. S. Milman, 1895
Bristow Street, Apartment 20, the
Bronx.
Plans will be drawn up at this
meeting for the establishment of the
"Short-Wav Fan Club" announced
in the Daily recently.
Worker radio enthusiasts outside
Of New York are urged to get in
touch with the New York radio fans
by writing to the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Defend the Soviet Union?
What For?

ONE NIGHT as Slim came off watch
v he found Bobbie the fireman wait
ng for him. Laying" for him would
>e better word. for as soon as Slim
anne through the alleyway he hol-
cred: Hey, Bolsheyik, come here a
ninutem There were five or six
'ellows sitting around the messroom.
IunnaE and Stanley were playing
oinochle for cigarettes.
We'll, what's on your mind?" in
auired Slim, peeling off his oilskins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
To Clara Zetkin
BY HENRY GEORGE WEISS


Red star of labor proudly we you
Cleaning so brightly the fray;
Red star of labor, proudly we owned you
Our comrade and leader pointing the way.
Now you have fallen asleep in the battle
Sadly we mourn you at rest your bier
But over the trenches where workers still battle
Your red courage hovers, your star is still there
Comrade of Engels of Marx and of Lenin,
Bitter your wrathful rage smote down the foe
Who misled the workers, betrayed the rebellion
And dare to praise when your brave head is low
Lightning of labor, your force is not spent
Comrades are charged with the zeal that you knew;
Sleep in the shade Of the Kremlin forever
With the Red Guard of Workers watch you.
Sleep, comrade sleep, Hitler is passing
Soviet Germany comes with the dawn,
Comrades are marching, your deeds have inspired
Sleep comrade sleep, the workers fight ont
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

taken by every nation in the World
War and are authentic.
Moscow May Day Celebration"
will be shown on the same program
as an added feature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

NOTICE FROM EDITORS
All announcements intended for
the whats On" column must be
in the Office of the Daily Worker
before IL o'clock noon the day
preceding publication.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

Help improve the DAILY Worker"
send in your suggestions and criticism,
Let us know what the workers in
your shop think about the daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Debate on NRA Tomorrow
Night ArOuses Wide Interest

NEW YORK.-Workers here will
be given an opportunity of hearing
a straightforward working class ex-
posture of the National Recovery Act
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
R&G3 q novel
gN byan lsssetican Aeas''ot
MICHAEL pELL
illustrations BY PHILIP WOLFE

the Marine Workers Indus
trial signs going Copenhagen,
typical discussion
something
Evening star., 1933-07-27
SPAIN RECOGNIZES
RUSSIAN SOWETS
President Zamora Favors Proposal
at Meeting Today of
Cabinet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, July 27-The government
of Spain today recognized the govern
ment of Soviet Russia.
The decision to extend recognition
was taken at meeting Of the cabinet
with President Niceto Alcala Zamora
The President approved.
Some politicians had expected the
cabinet to be disrupted by internal dis
sension, and there even had been talk
Of a ministerial crisis, but Premier
Manuel Azana averted the difficulties.
Several days will elapse before the
definite form Of Soviet recognition is
decided upon, as q series of question
naires must be exchanged between the
two governments.
It was said that the re-establishment
OF relations will mean that there win
be Russian Ambassador and consul
general in Madrid with q complete staff.
Barcelona will have consul general,
and there will be consuls in the princi-
pal Spanish cities, the total diplomatic
and consular force aggregating so.
A Soviet technical mission visited
Spain recently, inspecting ship yards in
connection with the construction of
warships. The delegation also saw
steel plants and other industries, and
conducted discussions about increasing
the trade between the two nations.
Mayor Vicente LambieS of Valencia
sent q telegram to the government, pro-
testing against the recognition OF U. s..
8. R., saying that 1t would produce an
anti-Spanish campaign in countries that
now buy large quantities OF Spanish
fruit,
Evening star., 1933-07-27
MANCHUKUO DEFIES
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
Says It Is Prepared to Resort
to Force" in Dispute Over
Eastern Railway.

BY Gable to The Star.
TOXIC, Japan, July 27.-Manchukuo
whose attitude toward the Soviet Union
has been increasingly truculent since
the start Of the negotiations in Toxic
for the sale of the Chinese Eastern
Railway, today issued two defiances
against Moscow.
The first note, coming from Chang
chun, or Hsinking. capital of the new
state, declares Manchukuo is prepared
to resort to force" unless the railroad
employs the same number-and of equal
rank-of Manchukuo citizens, mostly
Japanese, as it does Soviet subjects.
The second announcement threatens
to resort to some drastic measures
unless the Red soldiers, whom Man.
chukuo calls bandits, stop searching
Manchukuo-registered. Japanese-owned
ships on the Amur River.
Taro Shirimoto, a Japanese, repre-
senting the Manchukuo foreign Office,
filed these protests with the Soviet con-
sui at Harbin.
Copyright. 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-07-27
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS
AFTER ROOSEVELT NOTE
HALTS CRITICAL TALKS
The Presidents Message

the same spirit Of good will view
our American policies which are
aimed to overcome our unprece-
dented economic situation at home
such an interchange, especially
If 1t results in full discussion of all
problems and not a few only, makes
progress more and not less possible
In the future.
THAT Is why I do not regard the
Economic Conference as a failure.
Largely because of your tact and per-
severance the larger and more prom
inent problems will continue to be
analyZed and discussed.
"You recognize with me that new
adjustments are necessary to meet
world and national conditions which
have never existed before in history.
You can count on our continued
efforts toward world rehabilitation
because we are convinced that con-
tinuation Of the World Economic
Conference will result in practical
good in many fields Of joint en-
deavor.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1933-07-27
THREE BOYS KILLED
SLEEPING ON ROAD
Fourth of Weary Group Is
Badly Injured by Hit
Run Car.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSVILLE, Va, July 81
Lying asleep on the highway after walk
ing half of the night, James Hammond,
Howard Hammond and Ernest Purdy,
ranging in ages from II to Is years,
were killed, and Archer Meeks severely
injured when run over by an unidenti-
fed hit-and-run driver near here early
today. The four boys were walking
from Stuart to their homes near here,
Meeks said, and. becoming tired. lay
down on the side of the highway near
Spencer. The surviving youth said that
he remembered nothing after dropping
asleep until he revived while being
taken into q farm house.
The bodies lying in row. the heads
Of the three dead boys crushed and
mutilated on the hard surface of the
road, were discovered at o'clock this
morning by W. E. Tatum, who was
going on an early fox hunt.
An investigation is being conducted
by Henry County authorities, but no
clues to the driver had been found early
today. Coroner j. w. Simmons held
that the boys were struck by an auto
mobile
Evening star., 1933-07-27
TRANS|ENTS' FUND
FOR D. c. IS URGED
Council of Social Agencies
Cites Need of Money
to City Board.

The Washington Council Of Social
Agencies today forwarded to the Board
Of Public Welfare a recommendation
that the board seek a 100000 grant
from the Federal Relief Administration
for care Of transients in the District.
At present the transient problem is
handled entirely by private charitable
agencies and the effort to secure Fed
eral assistance is based on the approach
ing exhaustion Of their funds.
The recommendation of the council
Is that the problem, SO far as the Com
munity Chest agencies are dealing with
1t, be turned over to the Board of
Public Welfare for administration for
an experimental period Of four months,
September to December, inclusive.
Would Supply Workers.
The council offers to supply funds for
paying the salaries Of certain of the
workers who would be transferred from
the Travellers Aid Society and the
Continued ON Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Veterinarian Flies
To Maine to Treat
Prize-Winning Dog
Mrs. Sidney C. Graves
Summons Doctor to
Summer Home.

After receiving four long-distance
telephone calls from Mrs. Sidney C.
Graves, distant cousin Of President
Roosevelt and prominent in Washing
ton society. DR.. Irving Cashell, veteri-
marian, began a fast airplane fight to
Brooklin, Me-. this morning to treat
her prize winning Samoyed dog.
DR.. Cashell, whose office is at 2l28
L street, took of from Washington
Hoover Airport at 9 am, with orders
to charter special amphibian plane
at Boston, and continue the 700-mile
trip to the society woman's Summer
home, without minutes delay.
Mrs. Graves, who lives at 1734 New
Hampshire avenue, put through the
series Of long distance calls to DR..
Cashen yesterday, urging him to fly to
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1933-07-27
INCREASE PLANNED
! IN WHEAT EXPORTS
Processing Tax to Finance
Shipments From Coast
to Orient.
BY the Associated Press.


Farm administrators revealed today
that they are planning for an increass
Of wheat exports from the Pacific Coas1
to the Orient, and are prepared to ust
part Of the proceeds of the processing
tax on wheat to finance the program.
George N. Peek. chief administrator
said that Pacific Northwest grain in.
terests have appealed to him for assist
ance in disposing Of surplus stocks Of
the grain on hand there. and that ad-
ministrators regard prompt action Al
necessary to prevent the Pacific whea,
from being sold In the East in competi.
ton with Middle Western wheat.
Pacific Coast grain interests reported
serious condition as q result Of q
new crop coming to market with sea-
port terminal storage space already
congested with carryover wheat"
Two Alternatives Seen.
They informed Peek there are two
alternatives to remedy the situation
one in exports to the Orient, the other
to ship surplus Western grain through
the Panama Canal to Gulf and Atlantic
ports in this county and there to Offer
the grain for sale in competition with
Middle Western grain stocks.
Administrators were informed that
with present grain prices Pacific Coast
wheat handlers could lay down wheat
in Eastern markets under prices pre-
vailing there for Midwestern stocks"
They pointed out" it was said. that
this would result in backing up wheat
on Chicago and other markets, with q
corresponding effect on price"
Quick submfssione by grain exchanges
Of codes of operation aimed at stabiliz-
ing grain prices and limiting specula-
ton, meanwhile Is expected by farm ad-
ministrators, in response to their ulti-
matum, ito clean house" or the Gov
ernment will do it for you"
They said yesterday the exchanges
will be given reasonable" time In
which to draft and submit their pro-
gram, voluntarily Incorporating reforms
in grain trading practices, which ad-
ministrators hope will prevent sharp
up and down swings in prices.
Asked to define reasonable" time
administrators said about 10 days, but
1t Is no arbitrary matter"
Peek, who called the conference OF
representatives of exchanges this week
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -