davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
VYDARENA sOKOLsKA
ZABAVA,

Ano, zabava, ktoru Sbor l46.
S. T. J. Sokol usporiadal v mi
nul1 nedelu, ked dosli k nam
hostia Clevelandu: spevokol
Krivan' a orchestra pana Pa
lesa, sa vydarila az mad oeaka-
vanie.
Zacalo sa to, ako sa povie po
anglicky: sin grand STYLE.
Ked' dosli hostia, bolo ich 81 a
neskor dosli I'M ma autaku. Ked'
sa usalasili, zacalo sa to veselo
so skuskou spevakov. Pc sk1-
Ske 81 zaspievali, zataneili, vo-
bee zabavali sa po sokolsky. Ia
ten cas- pripravili SINE i'm javi-
sko. Nasledoval obed, pricom
bostia boil privitani spravcom
sboru, ktoreho odmenili tri krat
hromovym ma zdar! Hned' po
obede dostali herci rozkaz ist' sa
obliekat'. Ich najvacsia obava
bola, ci len bude obecenstva, le-
bo vonku vel'mi prazilo. Pred
stavenie malo sa zapociat' pres
ne stvrtej hodine popoludni.
l. 'udia zacali neskoro pricha-
dat, ale 4. stolicky boly uz
zaplnene, takze sa predstavenie
nacas zacalo. Spravca sboru pri-
vital obecenstvo, pricom spome-
null nasho hrdinu slovenskeho,
gen. Milana R. Stefanika, kto-
reho pamiatka jeho predcasnej
smrti oslavovana bola v t1to
|nedel'u Slovakmi po celom sve-
te. Pri tom orchestra zahrala
nasu narodn1 hymnu "Hej, Slo-
vaci" a tax overt1ru, "a ktorou
zacal sa DEF operety "Dievca 2
horarne'.
Opfsat' to obsfrnejsie vzalo
by moe casu a miesta, teda len
nieco. Bolo to utesene predsta-
venie chvalyhodne. Bolo to
nieco, co SINE tuna este nevide-
ii. Obecenstvo hned cd prva
obl'1bilo 81 hlavn1 herecku, Zu-
zannu Vase, ktorej vystupy a
spevy obecenstvo ocarily. Ru-
dolf Mclean zastal svoju nieke-
|dy vaznu, ale vacsinou komickh
dlohu po umelecky, jeho W.
|stupom ako tiez p. Kelecinyho
|obecenstvo sa nasmialo do chu-
It'll. Andrej Fejes hlavnej 1lo-
he zahral svoju 1lohu sikovne.
Ostatnych tiez by rad spome-
nut, ale, ako som u6 spomenul,
vzalo by to moe miesta. Spevy
vsak najviac dojaly obecenstvo,
take po kazdom, ci uz bolo to
solo, dyoj alebo trojspev a ci
sborovy Jboi odmenenf dIhym po-
tleskom. Tance tiez samo tax,
|ktorych bolo tiez Wac. Besedku,
ktorA bola krasne prevedenA, a.
m n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
AUToMoBILoVA NEHoDA

Ma Hlavnej ulici v Starej
L'ubovni chytilo sa osobne auto
gr6fa Zamojskeho. Gr6f Zamoj.
ski a jeho manzelka auta "a
vcasu vyskocili, tax ze vyviazi
bez 1razu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
SPOJENIE MORAVY A SLO.
VENSKA,

Dozvedame sa, ze tohoto ro-
ku bud1 vybudovane d'alsie no.
We silniene spojky medzi Mora
YOU a Slovenskom. Ide O cestu
z Breclavi do Bratislavy, u
herskeho Brodu do Trenclna a
z Roznova cez Makov do Ziliny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
PoSVIACKA EVANJELICKE-
no KOSTOLA Y TURANOCH.

Dna 6. maja bud1 posviacat'
rovy moderne postaveny evan
jelicky kostol v Turanoch pri
4. Sv. MARITIME. Posviacku W.
kona evanjelicky biskup Cobr-
da. .... ,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11

631 a cd l. januara do 26. mar
ca 1884 - 118 osob. Spolu 3,045
Poliakov. Ale vypovedanci sa
vracali domov al cez Orlowd a
inymi smermi, tax ze pocet
tychto vypovedanych Poliakov
cd mas bol omnoho vacsf. Ked'
nedavno vypovedali z Pol'ska
niekol 'ko Cechov, vaesinou "a
moznych kapitalistov, bedakaly
mad tym niektore nase t. Nv. So
cialisticke noviny a tvrdily, ze
cd mas nebol nikto vypovedany.
Nuz ako vidime, skutocnost' je
ina.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
Baseball Liga
koncenie s l. strany.)
sers s, Warren 4

Sta Wooden Shoe Beer W.
11s svoju druhn vyhru Y ne
ale nechybalo lej moe, ze
rchrala. Tato cata mala W.
oIu 3 ku O az do siedmeho /
i neu, ked Warrencania potion
Sxali triafat' q dostali sa ma
n xoh 4 ku 3 ma konci tohto inin-
MI N 6smom Wooden Shoes hru
4 1aI aI3oyiaxali, ale Warrencania Ease
hroSili q preto Jack Elko, zaei-
naji6ci picer, Dol zameneny Jo-
Scfom Brayerom. Zacinaj1c de-
i8ty ming, so zauzlenym sko-
rom, Joxef Brayer "v6koval' a
xiel na tretiu ma Parentiho sin
4 Rlu. Parenti ukradol druIh1.
Gustinella Dol vyhodeny Jaszyn-
kom q Kippym. Zbell id1c bit /,
Brayer odbehol hodne cd tretej
I rozhodnul sa prikradnnt' do
NOV. Zbell, obayaj1c sa, ze Bra
yer bude chyteny, nadstavil ky
ja1icu proti lobde, ktora odsko-
ella q Brayer sa dostal St'astli-
We domov. PARENT sa dostal ma
tretiu a neskorsie skoroval, ked'
Warrencania urobili chybu. Bra
yer dostal kredit "a vyhranie
tejto hry, co je uz dvoje vit'az-
stiev.
Steelton s, Haselton 0.
Steeltonska cata osady Mena
JezS namaatila catu Haselton
Dodgers 8 ku O ma Oakland hri-
sku. Jozef Hospodar hadzal a
dovolil len jeden zabit, ktory
dostal Galajda prvom iningu.
Haseltonska cata je mlada a tu-
ho bojuje. Ukaze svoju silu ne
skorsie. Kazi Jakubcin bill tu-
he "a Steelton. Catu Mena Jezis
posilnil Stefan Berdis ma ravom
poll.
Strutherski Slovaci vyhrali
Strutherskf Slovaci vyhrali
vel mi napinavu hru cd caty P.
Marie ma Borts hrisku. Zacala
O vit'azenfm Strutherscanov,
8 ktori mali vyhodu 7 ku 3 ma
konei Z. iningu, ale potion cata
osady P. Marie sa pochlapila a
viedla 9 ku Z na konci osmeho.
n deviation Slovaci 70 Struthers
boil posmeleni Stankovou recou
= pretisli diva sk6ry, vyhrajuc
hru IL ku 10. Novak, so styrma
x&bitmi, Dol hviezdou Struthers-
Eanov.
Cata sv. Petra q Pavla vyhrala
Cata Hubbard New Deal
Lunches mala Fly zaciatok v
Slovenskej lige a prehrala leni-
vi hru skorom 16 ku IL cate
sv. Petra a Pavla 20 Struthers.
Strutherscania dostali tri obehy
v prvom iningu, potion Hub
bardcania dostalis sedem, nato
Strutherscania sest' druhom j.
ningu a Hubbardcania tri. Vo
Stvrtom Strutherscania poviaza-
ii hru a tax zostalo do Z. inin-
gu 1910. V siedmom Struthers
sk6roval obeh ma Basistov tuhy
z&bit dodal pat d'alsich v de-
viatom, kdezto Hubbard sk6ro-
val diva. Strutherscania dostali
Is zabitov, z tych Basista styri.
Farrell 8, Lansingville 8
Farrell vyhral hru 8 ku 3, ale
~ zaciatku Lansingvillcania
viedli 3 ku 0, hlavne nasledkom
Landlesovho home runu. Lam
singvillcania vybili Jack Flynna
y boxi v tret' t'om, Andy Bernard
potion hadzal "a Farrell. Lam
singvillGania ukazali sa moe
lep5imi, ako vlani ked' budn
mat' ineho picera a dobreho "a
bfjaea lobby, narobia hodne ne
prfjemnostf ostatnym IL catam.
Farrellcania maju vybornych
abijaeov lobby v Auchterovi,
3atoroyi a A. Bernardovi.
npbell u, Nsv. Trojice 5
lnpbellskf Slovaci zacali
iu sezonu vft'azstvom IA ku
Iad catou osady Nsv. Troll
Ale bolo to drahe vit'azstvo,
o Juraj Cibula, lapac, sa boz
n tne poranil ma ruke, Go mu
Y re prekazit' hranie ma Wac
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11

DoBRA JERSEY KRAVA
na predaj. Dopytat' % trsba '
!. 1886 Shirley Road Lansing
vile. (21)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11

0dpor66ajts Youngstowns,16
slovsnalrf Noviny svojim pri6-
r el - ! ~ 4 = ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11

DOM MA PREDAJ - I.AUg0
3 ixieb q k6pelnA modernt =
70 vtbornom stave. Pred4 .
tuno. Haste "a ' 3. 2678 Taft
Ave. ma Lansingvil1s. COY
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-05-11
KOL'Ko POLIAKOV VYPO-
VEDALI z tSR.?

Podl'a Pol'skej agencie tele-
grafickej (P.A.T.) iba cez Tesfn
SINE vypovedali Poliakov cd mas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
Press Bazaar
To Run Friday
Until Sunday

All preparations for the Daily
Worker -Freiheit-Young Worker s.
day Bazaar, which begins next
Friday at the st. Nicholas Arena,
have already been made, bazaar
headquarters announced yester-
day. Bazaar Committees Of or
CARNATIONS are urged to call at the
National Bazaar Once, so East 18th
Street, for posters to distribute to
the public.
One Of the most spectacular
events of the year, the Bazaar will
help to fill New York's quota in the
$4,000 drive of the Daily Worker.
The Dry Goods Salesmen's Union,
the Analgamated Rank and File
Group and workers of the I. L. G..
w. U. opposition are among the
contributors to the merchandise
booths. Millinery, furs and mems
clothing of the finest quality will be
sold at the cheapest prices.
In addition to the bargains, an
elaborate program of entertain
ment will be offered. The National
Negro Theatre Orchestra will play
every night till dawn. An Inter
national chorus of 1000 voices, and
the Workers Laboratory Theatre
will also perform throughout the
Bazaar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
'PlumbersUrge
Unity in Fight
FOrUniOnScale

A proposal to unite all the plum
bers, steanfitters and helpers, re-
CARELESS of union utilization, in a
demand for the enforcement of the
scale Of $3.50 for mechanics and "a
for helpers, was made at an open
mass meeting Thursday night un-
der the auspices of the Alteration
Plumbers, Steamfitters and Helpers
Union, Independent.
The Greater City Master Plum
bers' Association rejected these de-
mands at conference with the
union on Tuesday and proposed to
pay So for mechanics and So for
helpers.
A number Of speakers addressed
the meeting. Outstanding among
them were Meyer Kahme, organizer
of the union, who made the main
report; Bob Strong, general secre-
tary Of the Joint Council Of the In
dependent Building Trades Union,
who spoke on the N. r. A. and its
effect on the problems of the in
dustry, and N. Tarzan of the indie
pendent Housewreckers' Union, who
spoke on Union Organization"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
Relief Bureau Employees Call
Conference to Press Plans
AgGmstFiring Of Two Workers

The Home Relief Bureau En-
ployes Association yesterday con-
demned the anti-organizational
policies of the Home Relief Bu-
reau administration in firing &C
tive members of militant organ
izations, and called a city con-
ference of all groups and individ-
uals at Manhattan Industrial High
School on Wednesday to push for
ward the fight for reinstatement of
fired members of its organization.
Following the conference, an open
public trial of the relief admins
tration will be held at Washington
Irving High School on Tuesday,
Nov. 10.
Calling attention to the firing of
Frederick Benedict, a member of
the executive committee Of the AS
ISOLATION, following closely upon the
discharge of Sidonia Dawson. the
statement by the Association DC 'ntz
out that Benedict's discharge fol-
lowed his fight against racial dis
elimination in Harlem. Dawson
was fired in September for pro
testing against the slugging of un-
employed in the relief bureaus.
The Association in the Relief
Bureau at 124th Street and Lenoz
Aveue issued bulletin on Oct %
exposing discriminatory practices
against the Negro workers on the
staff and the relief clients. Imme-
dlately following this, the admins
tration called in members Of the
bulletin committee and attempted
to intimidate them. Disciplinary
action was taken against two active
members of the committee by tbs
administration.
Immediately after, the Associa-
ton issued a leafet calling upon
all members of the relief staff tc
attend a meeting on FRIDAY Oct
n. Out of a total of 325 workers
ESQ attended. Benedict. who work,
in another precinct, was invited tc
attend in his capacity Of executive
committeeman, but was barred from
tne meeting by Frank Farrell
Ameha Goldman and Victor Sua.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05

rez, administrative relief bureau
heads. The meeting continued,
giving unanimous endorsement to
the bulletin, and passed resolu-
ton calling for an investigation of
the conditions in the precinct.
On the following morning Bene-
dict was called to the Manhattan
Borough Office, subjected to four
hour grilling, and fired.
In calling a conference and open
public trial, the Association, with
the cooperation in the trial of
the American Civil Liberties Union
and the United Action Conference,
extended invitations to all labor,
fraternal, union, and unemployed
organizations to cooperate in the
struggle for an adequate relief pro-
gram; removal of all police from
the relief stations; immediate re-
instatement of Dawson and Bene-
dict and all other victims of the
anti-organizational drive of the adj
ninistration and for an end to dis
criminatory practices in the relief
bureaus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
Bicycle Torch Parade
To Mark Final Rally
For B'klyn Nominees

A torchlight and bicycle election
parade through the heart of the
Negro district of Brooklyn will be
held tonight by the Communist
Party and the Young Communist
League of that section.
All Communists and Communist
supporters who are to participate
in the parade are to report at 16
Utica Avenue, tonight at pm.
Tomorrow night the Communist
Election Campaign Committee of
Crown Heights will wind up the
most energetic Communist election
campaign ever held in the Negro
section of Brooklyn with a ball at
the New Holland Studios, 1160 Full
ton Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
Custom Tailor
Union to Talk
Strike Tonight
Ben Gold to Report
Victory Rally Held
Saturday

Ben Gold, national secretary OF
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, will be the main
speaker at a membership meeting
of the Custom Tailoring Workers
Industrial Union at $3.50 tonight at
the Irving Plaza, Irving Place and
Fifteenth Street.
Discussion of plans for the gen.
eral strike in the custom tailoring
industry and a report on the recent
victory gained by the workers Of the
Schanz Brothers Company will be
taken up at the meeting.
In celebration Of this victory in
a strike that was bitterly fought by
the company for eighteen weeks in
a test Of strength with the Custom
Tailors' Industrial Union, 40 Gus
tom tailors staged an impressive
strike rally on Saturday in the
heart of the high class tailoring
district on 53rd Street, at Fifth
Avenue. They were addressed by
A. Hoffman, organizer for the
union, and Morris Angel of the Fur
Workers Industrial Union. The
furriers have just brought to a sue
cessful conclusion a four weeks
strike against the Saks Fifth Av-
enue department store. G. Oswaldo
was chairman.
The workers carried large plac-
ards with slogans demanding the
immediate abolition of home work,
one of the major evils of the trade;
36-hour week, a living wage, the
abolition of the sweatshop and the
right to belong to the union Of
their choice. These we're some Of
the chief demands of the tailors, to
gain which they are preparing for
a general strike in the next few
days.
The police turned out in full
force, evidently to prevent the DEM
onstration from interfering with
the Saturday shopping in the Fifth
Avenue district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
w H A It's ON

JOHN L. SPIVAK, feature writer OF
New Masses, lectures on America Faces
Pogroms." Brooklyn Academy Of Music,
Friday, Nov. 16, $3.50 PM. Tickets for sale
at Brownsville Workers School and
Brownsville Workers Book Shops, Workers
Bookshop, so E. 18th st. New Masses, 81
E. 9th st. and at box Office.
TRADE UNIONS, Mass ORGANIZATIONS
CP. Units, reserve Nov. 20 THANKSGIVING
Evel for your delegates.
OUTSTANDING CONCERT of the Move
ment, to Support the Fight Against Fas
cism and Uaciism. zimbalst will appear
at Carnegie Hall, Sunday, Nov. 1s, $3.50
pm. Proceeds for Anti-Nazi Fighting
Fund. Auspices United Front Supporters,
Tickets now at Carnegie Box once and
workers Book Shop.
REVOLUTIONARY ARTS SYMPOSIUM.
New School for Social Research, FRIDAY.
NOV. 3. Paul Peters, co-author of Steve
dore" speaks on the drama; Alfred HAYES
on poetry; Ashley Pettis on music; Hugo
Geilert on art; Myra Page on the novel:
Eona Ocko on the dance; Carl Reeve on
Journalism; David Platt on the cinema,
All seats reserved Prices s1.1O. 75c and
55c, tax included. tickets at WORKERS
Bookshop and at National Comm. for De-
tense OF Political Prisoners, 15e Fifth Ave.
tat goth ST.
GET-TOGETHER DANCE and Entertain
ment. Associated Workers Clubs. II w
18th ST., Saturday, Nov. 10. Program;
Yosel Cutters Puppets; Eugene Nigob,
pianist; Prolet String Quartet: Workers
Club Song Bird; Der Fuehrer"; Celebrities:
Dance Orchestra. Eats, drinks, fun galore,
ADM. IN advance 30c; at door S5c.
WORKERS Lab. Theatre and Red Dan
GERS VIII be guest performers at the
Potamkin Theatre Night, next Sat. and
SUNDAY, NOV. 10 and IL; 5th Ave. Theatre.
featuring Strike Me Red operetta, PRO,
ceeds for Children's Centre. Csc to e9c
at Young Pioneers, IS E. 18th ST.; Lo,
W.T., ia W. 18th st.
KEEP Nov. II open The Red Spark
Club will have its 7th Annual affair AZ
Manhattan Lyceum. Tickets in advance
4oc, at door 4ec. avg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
1000 Cheer Mothers
Of Scottsboro Boys at
Communist Banquet

More than 1000 Negro and whit
workers cheered Earl Browder,
general secretary Of the Communist
Party, Angelo Herndon, three of
the Scottsboro mothers and Com
munist candidates for State office
in an enthusiastic demonstration of
Communist fighting spirit at the
Vote Communist-Scottsboro BAN
quet in the Rockland Palace Friday
night which presaged the largest
Communist vote ever cast in this
city.
Our election campaign, is but one
phase of all our daily struggles on
the side Of the working class" Brow
der said, land our campaign does
not end on Nov. 7. We will see a
considerable increase in the Com
munist vote this year, but we must
begin now to build our organiza-
tional efficiency so that the New
Communist voters will join our
party. Large sections Of the work
ers who are not yet ready to vote
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05

Communist are strongly sympa-
thetic to the Communist program.
We must tighten and increase our
organizational efficiency so that we
may draw these groups OF workers
closer to U.s."
Addresses were made by Williana
Burroughs, Communist candidate
for Lieutenant Governor; Fred
Briehl, candidate for Attorney
General; Angelo Herndon, and Viola
Montgomery, Ida Norris, and Ada
Wright. The introduction of the
three women by Joseph Brodsky
chief counsel of the International
Labor Defense Scottsboro, evoked
prolonged cheering from the au-
dience.
The three mothers made brief
speeches reiterating their complete
confidence in the efforts of Interna-
tional Labor Defense and the Com
munist Party on behalf of the nine
boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
LelOiS' "JayhalOker" Opens
Tonight at Cort Theatre

Fred Stone makes his deOut on Broad
way in legitimate drama, with the OPEN
ing of "Jayhawker" at the Cort Thea
tire tonight. This is the post-Civil War
drama by Sinclair Lewis and Lloyd Lewis.
Walter O. Kelly is featured in a cast that
includes Stones youngest daughter, Carol
Edward Mcnamara, Paul Guilfoyle, Ralph
theodore and o. z. Whitehead. Walter
Walden designed the settings for CAV
hawker" and Joe Losey staged the play
for Henry Hammond, Inc.
Patience will be given by the Doyly
Carte Company at the Martin Beck Thea
tire from today until Thursday, when GIL
bert and Sulliyan's Trial by Jury" and
The Pirates of Penzance" become the
Dill for the last half of the week.
Gold Eagle Guy" the Group Theatres
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
ENSTATEMENT OF Is SUSPENDED FROM HAT UNION
STAGE AND SCREEN

new play which will have its New Yerk
| premiere on Nov. %, derives its title
from the ten-dollar gold coin, the most
popular piece Of currency on the west
Coast in the 1905. The protagonist Of
the play is named Guy Button, ana it
IS he who is given the nickname Of Gold
Eagle Guy.
An Indoor Circus will be presented at
Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon, No
vember 10, as the sixth attraction in
series Of Childrens Entertainments spon-
sored by the United Parents Assn. and
Carnegie Hall. Elephants, ponies, dogs
and clowns are promised.
"Deserter," Pudovkin's first talking and
sound picture, opened Saturday at tbs
Acme Theatre. "Deserter" tells the story
OF the great Hamburg shipyards strike.
Especial attention has been given to tbe
sound effects, Pudovkin being an advocate
OF natural sound as opposed to artifi-
eial substitutes. The dramatic story of
how worker deserts the struggle to WORK
IN security in the Soviet Union only To
realize his cowardiee and return to his
comrades, runs parallel to many incidents
in the current strike wave sweeping the
United States.
The Blue Danube" starring Joseph
.I0'A441AA a Nv anu bTlglLte Helm, viii have
It's American premiere at the 55th st,
Playhouse tomorrow noon. This film in
PRODUCES the Royal Tzigane Orchestra un.
DER the direction Of Alfred Rode.
The recent Florida lynehing and the
hunger Marchers in Albany are part of
the new bill at the Embassy Newsreel
Theatre.
King Baggott, once silent star in his
own right, is now playing bits in Para
mount films. His latest was in Father
Brown, Detective"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-05
90 Songs About Lenin"
Premiere To Celebrate
Revolution Anniversary

Three Songs About Lenin," Viertov's
documentary film on the life Of V. l.
Lenin and the growth Of the first work
ers' and farmers government, will be
shown in Moscow on November 7 in cele-
bration Of the October Revolution.
Its world premiere, at the Cameo Thea
tire, will take place one day earlier. on
Tuesday, Nov. 6. This film has been hailed
as the Soviet cinema's most impressive
production. 1t is entirely factual
Dzega Viertov, talented director Of
Three Songs About Lenin," is already
known IN this country for his The Man
With the Camera.