davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-20
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
New Era luncheon club with Mrs.
Ben Freudenstein as leader.
The w. G. I. u. will meet at the
Methodist church at . p. m.
The West Brownsville school viii
have It's Christmas party.
The First Ward school will have
its Christmas party.
Charity ball Of the Auxiliary 70
the ". Y. w. at the " r. w. hall
beginning at . p. m.
Operretta a. III Jardtn school
house at 7:30 .. m.
Victoria ward school PTA Rnnual
Christmas pageant at 1880 a. m.
, 1934-12-20
Christmas Pageant
To Be Given At
Victoria Ward

The PIT. "A. OF the Victoria
Ward school will give its annual
presentation Of the Christmas pa
7eant, at 1880 a. m. Friday. This
Is the fourth successive year that
The pageant. one Of the most en-
pertaining OF It's kind TO be given,
has been presented by the school.
The pageant Is divided into two
parts. the first part being devoted
70 the merry-masing part Of
C-'stmas. and the second 70 the
worlds Redeemer. Friends and pa
irons Of the SCHOOL are extended a
cordial invitation 10 be present.
, 1934-12-20
Mary Brown Honored
At Surprise Party
On Birthday Here

Frances and Agnes Brown enter
tanned very delightfully."- at a sur
prise birthday party for their sis
ter. Mary Brown, Tuesday evening.
Bunco and lotto were the games
that were played during the eve
ming hours with the success award
in bunco going 10 Corrie Russell,
and the award in lotto going TO
Lucy Starr Order.
Besides the hcnoree, Mary Brown,
guests included Lucy Starr Order,
Barbara Brady. Ruby Armstrong
Marie Vivier. Beverly Black, Alder
Ia Young, Corrie Russell. Gloria
Fernandez. and Barbara Ann Lang
worthy.
, 1934-12-20
.Seagull Troop Viii.
Meet Friday For
Special Meetine

The Seagull Troop OF the Girl
-coutS will meet Friday afternoon
az the church at I p. m. At 5 o'clock
The Scouts will be entertained al a
special entertainment feature. a
1noving picture OF Girl Scouts and
heir activities. Members OF the
troop are urged 10 be present as the
picture will be Of great interest.
, 1934-12-20
Bdptists Haoe
YuIe Affair
In Yves TACO

A9RN@A8@ -
WESLACO. Dec. 20.-A delightful
Christmas program was enjoyed at
the parlors Of the Baptist church
Monday afternoon. given by the
Elizabeth Ruth q. AS and sponsored
BY their counselor. Mrs. Chester A.
Ballard.
The parlors were made beautiful
with poinsettias and fern. Members
OF the Lottie Moon circle were IN
charge OF the decorations and served
delicious refreshments Of hot gin
gerbread and coffee.
Lelghdell Griffin. leader Of the
porgram gave the devotional. Others
appearing on the program were
Doris Nix. Martha Tompkins, Flor
ence Jenkins. Betty Compere, Kath-
ryn swanzy and Dorothy Bell Car
penter.
The Christmas season was en-
phasised In the attractive decora-
lions or the Presbyterian church
Monday when the Auxiliary met for
It's annual Christmas program. The
meeting was opened by, Holy
Night" played by Mrs. Forrest Pow
MRS. w. ". Workman read the
scripture, The Christmas story"
and gave the devotional OF "Wor-
ship" Mrs. Thompson then took
charge Of the program. On Minis
terial Relief" The entertainment
was In form Of pictures and panto-
mines. Mrs. Ben e. Wood. Mrs.
Guion. Marjorie Sidener and others
assisted In the program.
Mrs. Paul Strong c~harmingly n
tertained members OF the Dos Mesas
Bridge club this week. Holiday mo-
tits and colors were used In the
decorations and table accessories.
Mrs. Warren Clifford was awarded
the favor. Mrs. Odell Robertson viii
be next club hostess.
The Mothers club met at the
Stephen II. Austin auditorium We'd
neSday afternoon with good attend
ance. Mrs Gertie Hartford and
Miss Hazel Rogers were in charge OF
an interesting program given by the
children.
Mrs. Fred Robertson was speaker
OF the day and discussed. The Marx
In the Home" A Christmas pro-
gram was worked out TO be used
n place OF the regular Christmas
tree and candy.
The Methodist Missionary Society
met nc the church Monday with
good attendance for the regular
business and quarterly session. Mrs.
Jorgensen, president. was In charge
and read the scripture on Steward
ship"
All committees gave reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
TUNING IN
700 P. M.-wEAF-Baseball Resume

700 P. M.-WEAF-Baseban Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJI-Johnson Orchestra
WABC-Theodore Ernwood, Baritone
T:15-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-sketch
WOR-Front-Page Drama
WABc-Irene Bordoni, Songs
7:30-WEAF'-Marths MeaTs, Contralto
WOR-The O'Neills Sketch
wJz-Grace Hayes, Songs
WABC-Paul Keast, Baritone
-WEAF--To Be Announced
WOR-LarTy Taylor, Baritone
WJz-Frank Bucks Adventures
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
00-WEAF-Bourdon Orch; Jessiea Dra-
gonette, Soprano; Revelers Quartet
WoR-Selvin Orchestra; Al and Lee
Reiser. Piano
wJz-walter o'Keefe, Comedian;
Ethel Shutta. Songs; Dolsn Orch.
WABC-Kate Smith. Songs
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra
0-wOR-Novelty Orch; slim Timblin,
Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet
WJz-Cost Of Local Government
Roger s. Baldwin, Attorney
WABC--Court of Human Relations
8:45-WJz-To Be Announced
o0-WEAFALyman Orch; Frank Mum,
Tenor; Viyienne Segal, Songs
WOR-Italics-H. s. Lott Jr.
WJz-Harris orch; Leah Ray Songs
WABC-California Melodies
9: 30-WEAF-5onime Orchestra; Pic and
Pat, Comedians
Notwithstanding Orchestra
WJz-Phil Baker, Comedian
WABC-Green Orch; Sylvia Froos,
Songs
WEAF-The Cats Paw-Sketch With
June Meredith, Dan Ameche and
Cliff Soubier
WOR-Eternal Life-Drama
WJz-Mario Cozzi. Baritone; Lucille
Manners, Soprano; Concert Orch.
WABC-Young Orchestra; Everett
Marshall, Baritone; Frank Crumit,
Songs; Stoopnagle and Budd
:15-WOR-Current Events--H. e. Read
0WEAF--Jack Benny, Comedian; Bes-
tor orch: Frank Parker, Tenor
WOR-Robinson Orchestra
WJz-Chicago symphony Orchestrs,
Henry Hadley, Conductor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Famous Professionals
Views on War Feature
Of ''Labour Monthly"

LONDON.-A whole group Of
names famous in the scientific,
literary and professional world as
well as throughout the labor move
ment contribute their views on war
to the August issue of the Labour
Monthly, 7 John Street, w. G. l
ed. each; I'd. post free).
These names include those Of
Lord Marley, James Maxton M. P,
Tom Mann, Laurence Housman
(author of 'The Shropshire Lad"
and other poems), Ernst Toller (the
exiled German dramatis0, Pro-
essor Gardiner professor Of
Zoology and Comparative Anatomy
at Cambridge Maurice Dobb Oec-
turer in Economics at Cambridge 3,
Harry Adams Building Trades Fed
Grafton, London Organizer, as well
as a number of trade union branch
chairmen, Trades Council officials,
Labour Party secretaries, students,
writer's, etc.
All these replies, some 80 in all
were in response 10 a question:
naire organized by the Labour
Monthly on War. These replies
are analysed and commented on
by the Editor (R. Paine Dutt).
In addition to this invaluable fea-
ture the August issue contains
other material on war such as an
article by r. Page Arnot on 1914
and 1884" and the War from the
Air" by T. H. Wintringham.
The number is made still more
indispensable to all interested in
current events by a special and
searching analysis into the events
of June 80 in Germany by Ernst
Henri, the author Of that important
recent exposure of the Nazi regime
Hitler Over Europe?"
The Labour Monthly can be OBJ
tanned at any workers bookship
and in New York at the Workers
Bookshop, so E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
STAGE and SCREEN
NeW Soviet TdIkie, blouse
of Creed" Opens Tomorrow
At The A cme Theatre

'House of Greed" a new Soviet
talkie, produced in the U. s. S. r. by
Soyuzhlm, and released here by
Amkino for its first American show
ing, will open tomorrow at the
Acme Theatre,
The picture is based on Saltykov-
Schedrin's famous satirical novel,
Gentlemen Golovlev." This Rus
sian satire was written in the late
seventies and reflects the transition
of Russian society from feudalism
to commercial capitalism. This
historic process is symbolized, on
the one hand, by the gradual de-
genaration and decay of rep
resentative family of feudal nobility,
the Golovlevs; and on the other,
by the relentless rise Of the crude,
aggressive, efficient, and self-con-
fident middle class, especially the
merchant class. One economy is
superseded by another, one society,
by another, one dominant class, by
another.
Porf1ry Golovlev, nicknamed Judas
the Bloodsucker (played by v. Gar
din, of Shame" fame) is the per-
sonification of pettiness, spiteful-
ness, self1shness, sensuality, hypo-
crisy and greed Around this char
acter and his family the story is
unfolded, and it deyelopes into a
gripping and engrossing drama.
Other important roles are played by
Bcgdanov, merited Artist of the
Republic, T. Bulach, N. Latonia,
and M. Zarubina. The picture was
directed by A. v. Ivanovsky and mas
a special musical score by A. F.
Paschenko.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Foster and Bill Dunno
In Feature Articles
In New ''LabOr Unity

NEW YORK-The August issue
Of Labor Unity" official organ Of
the Trade Union Unity League is
now appearing on newsstands fea-
turing articles by William 2. Foster,
Bill Dunno, c. A. Hathaway and
A. LOsoYSky. Bundles may be or
dered from Labor Unity, 799
Broadway, New York City.
This issue Of Labor Unity con-
tains material that every worker,
and especially every trade union
member and functionary must be-
come acquainted with. Following
are some of the articles:
The san Francisco General
Strike, its background, struggle, be-
trayal and lessons. BY William F.
Dunno.
The Minneapolis Truckers Strike,
and role of the Trotskyist rene
gades. BY c. A. Hathaway, Editor
Of the Daily Worker"
The Milwaukee Carmen Strike
and role of the Socialist city off,
Gals by H. Y.
Toward the A. F. Of L. Conven-
ton. Issues and problems facing
the rank and file, tasks facing the
militant workers. BY A. Peterson.
How the Soviet Miners Live and
Work. BY N. I. Smirnov, President
Of the Soviet Miners Union.
Where and How 70 Apply the
United Front Tactic. BY A. Losoy-
sky.
Theory and the Trade Unions. BY
John BALKAN.
For an Independent Federation
of Labor. BY F. Heron, Joint
Council Of Industrial Unions,
jamestown, N. Y.
HouSework Evil in the Needle
Trades. A. Hoffman, manager of
the Custom Tailors Industrial
Union.
Lessons from Steel History. BY
William z. Foster Also editorials,
workers correspondence, book re-
views, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Organiser Of Pilots om
the Ohio RiUer Is Red
Candidate for Governor

a wage-earner by clubbing for thres
years without pay on Ohio River
boats. He became a full-hedged
pilot. At this late date, the oecupa-
ton of river pilot has been ro-
manticized out of all semblance 10
an ordinary occupation, but the
pilots and other river workers were
worried much more about wages
than about adventure. Ford organ
lied the first pilots association on
the lower Ohio River, called a sue,
cessful strike, and was blacklisted
through the efforts of the Lord Tug
Company.
That, Of course, didn't stop HIM
He sought work in other trades and
continued to organize his fellow
workers.
In 1917, he was arrested as war
resister and was sent to a nom
combatant camp in Panama for the
duration Of the war. Like all real
class leaders, Ford was convinced
more deeply Of the need for orr
ganization by every blow that the
bosses struck against him. In 1927
he Joined the Communist Party and
since that time he has been active
in organizing the work Of the IN.
employed and defense organize
tons. Ford was one Of the leaders
in the movement for a general
strike in Toledo during the Autolite
strike there. 49,
Toledo and the murderous mo-
bilization of National Guardsmen
against the strikers which he Wit
messed there, was Just another Of
the many experiences which con-
firmed Ford in his revolutionary
principles. It's a dead certainty that
if Ford becomes Governor of Ohio
no troops will be sent against work.
ers anywhere in the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Friday

CHAMBER MUSIC, Haydn and Schubert
Quartets, Mozart, C1arenet Quintet.
Dancing, refreshments. Pierre Degeyter
Club, 5 E. 18th st., $50 pm. Adm. 25c.
WORKERS Laboratory Theatre presents
second helping Of revolutionary drama
to all those who were turned away on
our theatre night on July 2s. A new
repertoire of plays will be presented Free
Thaelmann," Great Marriage" THE
Three Witches" and others, AZ E. 18th st.
Adm. Csc.
WHAT Is Happening In Germany To-
day." lecture in Yiddish by NJ. KATE, edi-
tor ''Freiheit.'s at Stuyvessnt Hall, and
Ave. and 9th St., ground floor. Auspices:
Br. 8 Two. Adm. 10c.
TOM MOONEY Br. LID. Regular mem
bership meeting at 220 e. 18th st., 8 pm.
Important discussion. All members should
attend without fail.
JOHN REED CLUB Forum. Harry Mar
tel, Of the Workers School, on What Is
Dialectical Materialism?" $50 sixth Ave,
$3.50 pm.
OPEN Air Party given by Unit 20s Y.CL.
at 1872 E. 28th St. Dancing and entertain
ment. Adm. 15c-
PARTY and Dance given by Ella Reeve
Bloor Br. LID. at 524 Hudson st. near
West 10th st. Take 7th Ave Subway TO
Sheridan So. Subscription 15c.
LECTURE on Contemporary Proletarisn
Art" by Jack Kainen, Exec. Sec. John
Reed Club, at 1909 winthrop St., near E.
s2nd St., Brooklyn, 0 pm. Auspices; Youth
Builders I.W,O.-Y-67.
AMY JENNINGS, teacher and journalist,
recently returned from the Soviet Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Save Thael1nann

BY ADIC q s
Loosed from darkness, out OF night.
Shod in vengeance, winged with light.
Bursts a cry Of thunderous might
Save Thaelmann!
Mill TO mine, sea to land,
Scythe and hammer, brain and hand
Grimly forge the steel command
Save Thaelmsnnl
Whispered in the prison camp,
Vibrant 10 the captive's tramp,
Echo through the death cells damp
Save Thaelmannl
Challenge to fascist world,
Gauntlet to the Maxi hurled,
Flames blood red nag unfurleA-
Save ThaelmannI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Mime. BUTTERFLY" To Be
GiUen at the Stadium Tonight

Puccini's opera, Mime. Butterfly"
will be presented at the Stadium
this evening and tomorrow night
under the direction of Alexander
Smallens with a cast drawn from
the Metropolitan Opera The chief
roles will be sung by Thalia Saba
nieva, Ina Bourskaya, Philine Falco,
Paul Althouse and Alfredo Gan
dolfi.
On Sunday evening, Willem Van
Hoogstsaten will direct the follow
ing program Academic Festival
Overture, Brahms; Symphony in G
minor, Mozart; Three Excerpts from
"Gottepdammerung' Wagner, The
Sorcerers Apprentice, Dukss and
the Overture to THE Battered
Bride" by Smetana,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10

ter experience just what are the
vital needs of the working class
and how they must be filled.
I. o. Ford, Communist candidate
for Governor of Ohio, is typical of
such leadership. Since he was old
enough to work his experience in
struggle has been continuous. He
knows what workers want and just
how they are prepared to fight for
their wants because he's been a
worker, thinking one, all his life.
Ford started his experiences as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
The Frisco Courts Grind Out
Justice for jailed Workers
BY LEON DORAY

any ground for the witnesses charges
against these two men"
Hes Just making wild state
ments, Judge" responds the inspec-
tor. ut wouldn't do any good for
me to question him. That witness
is not Of sound mind anyway,
Judge"
The police inspector catches the
eye of the judge and the two thugs
are dismissed. They walk back to
their seats in the courtroom, grin
ming at each other.
II am aware of the Bill of Rights, +"
Judge Golden admits to the de-
PENDANTS. But what I want to know
is if there is any evidence pointing
toward the overthrow of the gov
eminent by force" He picks up
some literature that he has in front
of him: a copy of the Labor De-
fender, magazine that appears to
be the New Masses, rifles the pages
cautiously and mods his head. "This
is inflammatory literature, all right, f"
he says.
He peers down at the defendants
again. Communism in America, .
he says, sis an effusion of halfwits. .
"Are you a Communist" he de-
mands of one of them.
Not yet," is the answer. But
after being kept in your prison"
The judge interrupts. "All of you
have twisted mental outlook" he
snaps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
w H AT ON

viii speak on Surprises in Soviet Russia
at l401 Jerome Ave, Bronx, cor. 10th g.,
$50 pm. Adm. 100. Auspices Mt. Eden
Br. F.SU.
COME to mass mseting al Film Center.
<4th and 9Th Ave, 1875 Noon today, TO
acqusint workers nj film industry with
snti-Jewish discrimination by Nszis In
movie industry.
Saturday
ENTERTAINMENT and Dance at United
Front Supporters Hall, IL W. 18th ST.,
pm. Revolutionary songs by Mara Tatar
and other attractions. Refreshments. Ad-.
mission 20c Auspices: Waterfront Auxil.
STUDIO Party at Washington News
CDR Luttinger's Studiol. Dancing. enter
tainment, refreshments. Subscription $50.
Auspices: Bail Fund for Political Prison.
ers.
SPEND cool evening at Mid-sum.
mer Dance at 1898 Jerome Ave, near
Burnside, Bronx. Dancing. entertainment,
refreshments. Fordham Br. Fs.U. Adm.
15c.
ROOF Party, Entertainment, eats at
home Of DR.. Mailman, Sc Stone Avenue,
Brooklyn, $50 pm. Auspices; Brownsville
Workers School, Adm. Toe.
MOONLIGHT Dance and Entertainment
at Neighborhood Playhouse Roof, 4s6
Grand ST., $3.50 pm. Auspices: Downtown
Br. F.S.U. Subscription 35c. Grand st.
crosstown to Pitt ST. or 14th st. cross
town to Clinton and Delaney.
HOUSE Party at 1911 Bergen ST., Brook
Ign, near Nostrand Ave. Refreshments,
dancing, games Auspices Prospect Park
Br. F.SU. Adm. 15c.
FRIENDS of the Workers School are
proud Of their new quarters. Special Pre-
view Party. Unusual. Come. l1s Univer-
sty Place.
GRAND Picnic Sunday. August IL, AZ
Catlin's Park, Coney Island All Day and
Night. Swimming, dancing, sports. Tickets
Night Swimming dancing, sports Tickets
use. Direction: BMT Subway West End
Line to Goth Ave. Station, and follow the
right hand direction. Given by Tobacco
Workers Ind. Union and Spanish Workers
Center
JACK sTAcHEL will review Lenins
''Left-Wing Communism, an Infantils
Disorder" on Friday, Aug. IT, pm. at
80 e. 18th St., End floor Auspices Of
Workers Book Shop. Adm, 25c, or by pur-
chase Of 81 worth Of literature from
Workers Book Shops.
GRAND PICNIC at Paschak's Grove,
Jerusalem Ave. near Uniondale Ave, r.
Hampstead, L. T., Sunday. Aug. IL, II am.
Dancing, sports, games, refreshments. AUS
pices: c.P of Nassau Country. Tickets $50.
Buffalo, ". Y.
DAILY WORKER Picnic, Sunday. August
l2-all day-at Finnish Ground, sixth ST.,
Woodlawn, N. Y. Refreshments, games.
Adm. l5c. Free transportation for NV.
III. Hall, Ellicott and Eagle at II am.
and l pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Philadelphia, Pa.

RED PRESS Picnic OF Daily Worker and
Labor Defender, Sunday, Aug. 10 at Old
Berkie's arm. Clarence Hathaway. editor
Of Daily Worker, will speak Freiheit
Gesangs Farein, Labor Sports Union, play
and entertainment. You may be the ons
to get a weeks vacstioni
ANNUAL Picnic of United Workers Or
CARNATIONS Of Sect. west Phila) on
Sunday. Aug. IL at SIND and Parkside
CARNIVAL and Picnic given by Phila.
Jewish Workers Club on Sunday Aug IL.
at Old Berkies Farm. Sports, Play by
Philart Club. Lots of fun.
POLISH Workers Club Picnic. Sunday,
Aug. IL, at Cheltenham Swimming Pool,
cottman St. Ave, Forest Church Road
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10

CLEVELAND, Ohio - It is the
boast Of the Communists that their
leaders come from the ranks Of the
workers actively engaged in indus
try who know from their own bit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Art Lesson

ATT LeSSOH
TOWARD four o'clock one after
l noon three plainclothes men
from the red squad invade the Art
SITS ed Writer'S Union just as one
of the artist members is about to
close the building for the day.
We're from the police depart
ment," they inform the artist. I'VE
want to ask you few questions. :"
They come in to the Office and
nose around for a time first. Then:
DO you run this placer"
mo"
who does run it?"
Nobody runs it. It's an organi-
zation of artists and writer's"
"You have Communist meeting
here, don't you?"
mo"
1.-The Communists support this
place, thought"
mo"
"Who does support it then2 Who
puts up the money for all this?
Who pays the rent?"
1.-THE members themselves do"
The red squad men walk out in
the hall again. What's upstairs
here?" one of them asks, pointing.
Some more rooms"
We'll just take look"
In one room some half finished
Scuptured heads covered with sacks
are resting on workstands. The
plainclothes men lift the sacks to
make sure they do not cover bombs
or explosives. One of them goes
out and roots around in the wash
room and the toilets. At last they
are satisfied and go downstairs
again to inspect the pictures hang
ing in the main room of the build
ing. They carefully regard the still
lifes, the nudes and the abstracts
for hidden Communistic meanings
and finally stop accusingly in front
Of a painting in one corner of the
room. 1t is a picture of a May Day
parade One of them notices the
name scrawled across the bottom
of the canvas and beckons peremp-
torily toward the artist.
"This is yours, isn't it?"
IT painted it, yes"
That's a Communist parade, you
know"
Eyes"
ffIEaro var away. ~,
mo. But I've seen lots of them -
"You know" the spokesman for
the three cops says, you shouldn't
paint pictures like this one. This Is
propaganda. It's the sort of thing
that breeds trouble, don't you see?
1t gives the impression that there's
some people who have no place in
society"
We'll, there are, aren't there?"
Even II there are you shouldn't
call attention to it."
why not?"
ut breeds trouble. It's prop
uganda"
II just painted what I saw"
well, it's still propaganda from
our side of the fence"
The red squad man who has been
acting as spokesman takes another
look at the picture. One of the
others asks him for an opinion on
art. Don't you think we should tear
up this picture?" he says.
I'VE ought to tear it up, all right"
the spokesman says. Not now,
though. Well tear it up next time,
with few more for good measure. .
He looks at his watch and then
glances back at the picture. well,
we have to CO." he says reluctantly
He stops at the head of the
stairs after the other two have
started down. Shall we leave our
cards?" he asks the artist.
"Oh no" the artist replies THAT
won't be necessary. Just drop in
any time. CiOodbVeT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10

KEEP Sunday, August 2s, openl Daily
Worker Pienic at North Beach Park.
Splendid program being arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
Buffalo, ", Y,

DAILY WORKER Picnic. Sunday. August
l2-an day-at Finnish Ground, sixth ST.. Z,
Woodlawn, N. Y. Refreshments, games.
Adm. l5c. Free transportation for NV.
III. Hall, Ellicott and Eagle at II am.
and ! pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-10
The Monthly Review

with Raymond Moys Today host Of other
addressing themselves to the middle class to them
highly Monthly
Review" writes Philip Sterling
publication the However another issue is
time this month and I'm writing this in the ungued that
you'll be able give the notice deserves
1.-THE magazine under the managing edorshp of Oakley Johnson
independent venture addresses itself the sections
middle class that be for the struggle fascs
discussions OF American and world and
THE departments of the useful
of professional and review the
OF the monthly and weekly publications which
the mddleclass in the cultural political
Legion Joseph Koven edtorin chief ast
teaons of Archibald MacIeigh Lewis Numord
others
cts good magazine 1t the intellectually
the mddecass their ground
~ayed tone it doesn't
portance.~