davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-26
.MAGYAROK NAPTl

Aprilis 2o-en. vasarnap c.
Gy0rgy Gyula estsly M1
Nagyassz. Hitk. sajat iskoH
ban.
Aprilis z6. 81, 2s s. g. M
Nagyassz. tavaszi bazara, saji
iskolajaban.
Aprilis rs, II. % Bazaar i So
Gyorgy go-. kath. egyhaz gy
lestermeben. !|s
Aprilis 20. Oreg Amerikas M
gyarok nagy evfordul6, talalkoz
vacsoraja, miisoros estelye e
tancmulatsaga Central Aud
toriumban.
Aprilis zo-en este fel nyolc1u
Gyorgy Is Gyu1a estely a g6r6
katholikusoknal. #
Majus Gan, vasarnap a Sxk
Istvan Egyhaz nagy miikedve8
aloadasa Anyak Napja alkalmx-
boil South High School Macy
termeben.
Majus l3-an este 2 orakof
Mothers Day iinnepely a g0roz.
latholikusoknal.
Majus 2O-an, vasarnap Pro
Hungeria nagy miisoros "Anyal
Esteje' tancacl, a West Sidei
Magyar Otthonban.
Majus 30-an, Decoration Day,
a West Sidei Magyar Orthon
| ewes negalakulasanak inncif
lye. Banket es tancmulatsag.
Junius 10, vasarnap Sharoni
Verhovay Egylet jubileumi i'm
nepelye.
Augustus Sen MAGYAR
NAP az IDORABAN.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-26
YOUNGSTOWN (vARosI)
MAGYAR POLGARl kOR
Alakult 1924 &vi Auousxtus 26-6n

Eln0k Nemenyi Mikl6s Ern6. Alex
n0k Hajdu Janos. Titkar Mixich Cts
par (411 Pasadena Ave, kihez K6rt
erdekl6 levelek kiildend5k). P6nzt&rt
nok Kaluczky Janos. Bizottsagi tn
gok: Szluha Ferenc, Danish J6xse1
es Brogli Ferenc. Nagybizotts&gi ~
gok: Hajdu Janos 6s Mixich G&sp&r.
P6ttag Bodzas Tanos. Gytil6seit
tartja minden h6 utols6 het9ben .
SIT. Istvan Otthonban. Hivatalos lap:
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-26
\ YOUNGSTOWN Es koRNYEkI
MAGYAR EGYHAZAk Is EGY.
LETEk NAGYelZOTTSAGA
Alkult 1015-ben

Eln0k Habod&sz Gustav. Els6 al
eln6k Danish Jozsef. Masodik aleln6k
BrOgli Ferenc. Titkar G0ber Janos,
l7O6 Oak Street, akihez minden le-
vel kiildend6. Penzt&rnok Veress Ist-
van. Ellen6r6k: Kalucky Janos 6s
Kov&cs Mikl6s. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap. Gyiileseinek
idej6t &s hely6t hivatalus lap k0zli.
A Nagybizottsagnak tagja lehet
minden Youngstown es k0rnyeki ma
gyar egyh&z vagy egylet. Celia az
0sslmagyarsag @rdekeit szolgaani
kepviselni es megvedeni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-26
WEST sIDEI
MAGYAR PoLoARi koR

Eln6k Brogli Ferenc. Aleln6k Me-
zey Janos. Titk&r. akihez minden le-
vel kdldend6: Lengyel G. Lajos, 1924
Eddie St., telefon 345s4. P4nxtarnok
Id. Moln&r Istv&n. Ellen6r0k: ID.
Orosz Ferenc 81 Drosdik Mih&ly,
Nagybizotts&gi tagok: Brogli Ferenc
es Lengyel @. Lajos. P6ttag Balla
Ferenc. Hivatalos lap a. Amerilkai
Magyar Hirlap.
0yul6seit tartja q West Sidei Ma,
gyar Hasban. A hivatalos lap jelxi a.
id6t 20 napot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-26
A CAMPBELL, o.
MAGYAR POLGARl k0R

Gyileseit tartja minden h6nap els6
szombat estejen 6rakor a Kultur
Klub helyisegeben, Reed Ave -
18th st. sarkan. Tagja lehet minden
magyar szarmazasu amerikai polg&r
es akinek els6 papirja van. Tags&gi
1ij so cent egy egesz eyre
A tisztikar az 1934-ik eyre: Eln6k
Herr Janos. Aleln0k T0r0k Gyula.
Titkar Varga JOSEF, 264 Reed Ave.
Penztarnok Miller Wendell. Ellen
6r0k: Walter Janos Is Kelemen
Gy0rgy Ajto6r Dudas MihhAly. HiyA-
talos lap az Amerikai Aagyar Hir@
lap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-26
CAMPBELL
MAGYAR kUITURkOR
! AIakult: 1889 Marcus 4-&n

Celia: A Campbelli magyar ifjus&g
0ssZetartAsa.
Gy1l6seit tartja minden m6sodik 20
negyedik p6ntek este saj&t helyis6-
g6ben Creed Ave 6s 18th Street So
roxy 1880 6rakor.
Eln0k Majoros Ferenc. Aleln6k
III. Walter Janos. TitkAr akihez min.
den level k1ldend6: Zboray Istv&n,
9S Jefferson st., Campbell, Ohio.
P6nzt&rnok Agoston G&xa. Ajt66r
Lukovsxky Pal. Mllen6r6k: var4a
J6zsef. Snekszer Istv&n, Sneksser Nj.
h&ly Kelemen T6Esef, Feh6r J6nos.
A K6r sporttal ID, usymint hose
ball. basketball 80 dramatikus c61Ok-
Akal 10 foglalkosik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-26
EGYLETI KALAUZOK.
"Amerkai Hlap" aabb syh&zana syeteknsk
kSr6knek = hivataos iapja 1888

Hungarian Journal official organ
Hungarian Churches, Societies Clubs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-26

Magyar BeIVOlnkneZ
es BaratainkhoZ
e. bank szolgala 0n0ket eveken at
Mi tamogattdk .esiteHGk 0noket amikor
szlkssglk volt ra 0nok segtetek mimket amikor
depresso Matt a bankot ksnselenek votunk egy
dore becuni A magyar betevok segtettk bankun
kat $ kinyini
MOST ICAl 0R0MMEL JELENTjUK,
hogy amn a bank megnytasako megigertuk, oszes
betseiuket feszabadiottul. vagys mindenki korlat
anul rendekezhetk mar smet penze feleu.
AZ ECYESULT ALLAM0K K0RMANYA
$2,5ooooo Qket Is fa mllo dolar) vi tSket bocsa
rendekezesInue, mertm meggyozodoH ban<unk
szlardsagaroL kormany tehat reszvenyese a bank
max. A komany befektetese meg erGsebbe bizto-
sabba teszipe penzintez etunket
AMI 0Sz|NTE MECCY0z0DESUNk,
hogy a negy mlGo dolara feemelt oke te;es biz
tostekot nyujt Observation-Disclosures - nagyobb al
kalma ad ceksbetevoinknek lzethez szGkeges
hil igenybevtelere = Is vegG reszvenyesenk be-
fektetenek cricket nasyban emeli
BIzTOSETOTT BETETEK.
Az Egyesub Alamok bankbete biztostasa most
mar ervenye 0sszes betetenkre Vagyi mindenkinek
betetje eljesen biztostva 81, ,500ig nemcsak
hatalmas negy mlIios aaptokevel hanem meg XII
Ion kormany altal Betevoink fzetnek alami
adot AIT mi izetjuk ertuk.
|SMETELT LTENKOSz0NjUk 10 MAGYAR
betevoinknek irantunk tanusitoH oakaratot Is
egylttmlkodest Ez egyIttmIkodes tete lehetove
att hogy veszteseg nelkll atetlk a nehez napokat
Ez mai helyzetlnket lheove Mi jovo-
ben i leszlnL hogy beevonk bankjat erdeme
stsIk 0nok tovabbi bizaLnara iparhodn fogunk
hogy leheto egobb bankszolgalatot nyujtuk
he Dollar Savings & Trust Compan,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-26

betevoinknek az irantunk tanusitott joakaratot Is
egyuttmik0dest Ez az egyttmiikodes tette lehetove
AIT, hogy veszteseg nelkll ateltlk nehez napokat
Ez tette mai eros helyzetinket lehetove Mi jovo-
ben is azon leszink hogy betevoink bankjat erdeme-
sitsiik az 0nok tovabbi bizamara iparkodn fogunk
hogy leheto legjobb bankszolgalatot nyujtsuk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
SCOOTER ACC|DENI
 RESULTS FATALLY
O.Year.Olt Boy Dies of Meningitis n Coroner
 to Investigate

After he had apparently recov- cred from injuries suffered when he was struck by motor car near hts home April g, Eustac. chic Viola, nine-yenr old son of Mir. and Mrs. PRlniina Viola or COngres savenue dled at st. Mary's hospital late yesterday afternoon. Medical Examiner Dr., Edward Klrschbaum was today preparing report that may iead to. a coron- CTS inquiry.o
 As he rode out of hts back yard on R scooter April 22, the boy went In front of u ear driven by Joseph Dlugiosa of 1St Geddes Terrace, who todk him to the hospital The bay had suffered only minor in- juries, tv all appearances. but was kept at the hospital til April 30th.
 Becoming ill again, hc was taken buck to the hospital on May 2Sth and physicians found that he was suffering from tubercular menln- gitis. He grew weaker gradually and died. Ut the hospital yesterday.
 Tho boy Is survived by his mQth- CT; three brothers. John, Frank and Gino; four sisters, Antoinetta, Mary, Louise and Grace,
 The funeral will Do held from the home Friday morning at s:lb o'clock with services In our Lady of Mt. Carmel church at o'clock Burial will he In the family plot In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
WOLCOTT SOCIETY PLANS CARNIVAL
Hitchcock Lake Improve. ment Group to Stage
 Event

Members Of the Hitchcock Lake 1 Improvement association met Mon day night at Lakeside Tavern with Judge Harold L.. Logan presiding. Various committees Of the associa- ton were named. They are ag foi- lows: Street signs, Howard Mott, Albert Clarke; Equinox avenue committee, Edward M0riarty. Will liam Pcndy; membership. Robert Grant, Carl Rugglc1, William J. Klitka; finance, Ernest Cadottc. Thomas Dunnc. Albert Afeldt; | sanitary, Matthias Frohn, Charles D. Gibson, Napoleon VaiiIencourt; fish, Edgar BcrgID, Jr. A. D. Blister; Pratt LanH committee. Miles W. DeaDe chairman and all property owners on the street; ways and means for promotion of fire com mittee. Edward II. Pracny chair man. Edward Moriarty, c. Walter ChIids. Charles D. Gibson, secretary and treasurer. Fred From, James l.. Cunningham. V. Horton Warner, Joseph Kelly, Edward l.. Thieriault and Raymond Dlone.
 Plans for carnival to be held | some time this summer were dis cusscd by the ways and means com mittce. of which Edward H. Pracny is chairman. Assisting him are Charles D. Gibson. Raymond Dione, Fred Frohn. U. Horton Warner and Edward Moriarty. A special meet ing will be called shortly to act on the naming of special consta bles to do duty about the lake during the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

the new order and what their own part in it ought 10 be. The next, you may And them laughing ID. roadiousiy about a story with h slightly ohscoior but amusing point
 They, alternate between periods of carefreenoss, without too many hamp6ring scrupleB. nJOy ing whatever bit of fun they can snatch from fate, and more. prolonged in' tervais of viewing soberly q world that offers them lots of prObIemp and precious few jobs with pay envelopes attached.
 In the main. they consider ii Disgusting to get dead'drunk. bu' they are not erecting any pedea. kalss for the girl who neither Gr4nkg nor pets.
 F7ae first returns on this whole. sale investigation came from tbe Tar West--spokane, Washington. Our reporter there interviewed 4 aezen assorted boys and girls. went incognito to parties until she hinched If you mentioned the word, and sat in on round thbl"p where oid.aRe pensions and Voch. tionai training were ably discussed by eighteen. ycar'oldM
 "Both boys and girls drink In moderation, both 6t home and a' broad" she reported. During d month saw only two boys with more liquor aboDrd than they could carry and only ono girl who was A little silly from the same cause. She hadn't had much though--ghe was Just unused io any and she was quite brOken-Up and apolo9ctlc next day, 1 doubt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
LOOKING AT U1Els Fos5 Honesty Is Keynote Of New Youth
1884 Young Folk Drink But Scon Drunkenness Pet Openly
 And Smoke Casually Survey Of Several Cities Shows

f6a4s YUunR Generation In
 cities and towns throughout
 she country is afforded by the
 following article, the third Cf
 ak in c series called "Hefe's
 Looking at Youth"
 By Mary Margaret Mcbride MEA Service Stan Correspondent GCopyrisht 1884. NEA Service. inc) NEW York, June 13-Taken IN as a whole, the members of Americas 1884 younger generation offer an amazing study in contrasts. In fact, you can believe almost any thing you hear about them because, whatever 1t is, il probably has happened - sometime, somewhere.
 Thus It's absolutely true that they crowd the long-cmpty rooms vet aside for young peoples meet Ings of various religioug denomi- nations. But its also a fact that they arc usually arnOng those present when new bar is being opened in their home town!
 one minute you will see them taking earnestly together about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

f if she'll repo8t--for there's q good deal Of feeling against q girl wlIn makes 4 fool Of herself. That's tho ono thing that definitely puts your friends off you
 "Glrls in Spokane smoke less than in the East Many who think its ail right Co drink iD publp won't smoke. The young people out there Hre busy WonderIns 1 whats going tO become Of them and that has had n gOberinR gTcei | They talk a jOi about Wl1t they ought to do and there tB h dcfniit trend toWards trying to Ind s0D' kind Of religion thht VIII belp,'
 New England was tho next se" thore finds more serious yObn2eI generation tbhb has even before been known in those parts,
 "Y0ung folk gGom 10 have beet sonBltized 10 social trends, to pol ties, economies, and even Co Inter national issueg," hG declares, "lI many cases they baVo turned re. bdIIl0usIy from old cu9tODW Ghd mnnnerB with 1D emphasis tb1' has made headlines, juBl hs youth | WhOODCo Of h dochde ago madt headlines, Tbcgc boys and girls have less time for Whoope' mhk ing than any young people for q long time. 1'be end of prohibition hos helped iO stamp oUt nnBk.t0t' Ing and getting pInBiered ht foot ball RnmoB and it's no longer con- Hdered smart Co gUzzic DoODahiDp though there h plenty Of taken for. granted drinking,
 In Tulsa, oklahoma. Inc p1rcp'' ] recently aOt Nirrod ID becauRc the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
A. o. H. AUXILIARY
 PLANS CARD PARTY

Plans for n public card party, to take place in HIbornian hall on the 2gth, were launched last night at a meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary No, 6 Of tho Ancient order of Hibern. ians. Tho committed In charge in. cludes Miss Inoy Kelly, Mrs Ed. ward Peters, Mrs Franees Penney, Mrs Edward Rafferty, Mrs Richard Savage, Mrs James Benson and Miss Sarah Doyle. Mrs John NJ, Lynch presided nt tho meeting. on tho cnrd party program will be included an entertainment. Ro. frcshmonts will bo served, Tho proceeds will 20 to tho charity and welfare fund of tho organization.
 -
 Machinery for n paper mill Is being shipped from sweden to | Nt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
BUCKEYE HEN LAYS CHAMP
 EGG.

Athens, 0. (UP)-An egg meas- uring seven inches In circumfer- ence and 10 Inches end-around- end, was laid by Jersey White Giant hen in tho flock of Elmer Butts, who lives. near here. Inside the mammoth shell there was q yolk and . white and another ab. normally large egg with two yolks and l. white-three yolks and two whites altogether.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

young folks were getting 10 bed 70 late, In an effort Co do something about it, 4 council Of citizens was called and tentative code was drawn up. This code declared for chaporOnos. ono party in aD even. ing and an 1ii30 party closing time for high school boys and girls
 There's real equality ,0f sexes among TuIgG youngsters, lt Beems If the boy has tho money for drinks, nc pays. If the girl has it she stands treat. The girl ig likely to telephone the boy and tell him to como over if she wants to see him and one of the less severe randmOtherg Of the city wDF startled the other day when a car. full of young girls piled In 10 geo her grandson before he was Up and trO0ped into the bathroom 10 sit on the tub and chat while he finished his shaving. Jn line with the new spirit Of moderation, sOfHe Tulsa girls who take a cocktail now and then make it E rUIe not to go out with boys who habituaIIy got "Iooped."
 From MuBelr, Ind, better known to the nation as "tbe typical Am' oricaD city, MiddIotown," comes the report that a drink, a Gjg9ret and goodnight kiss arc aB far from ibe average Munci young Derson's 's ldfa Of wrOng AS the h0rss'hnd- buggy is f1r from automobile dDSs, "Wo neck, drink md smoke, but not iO eH0oss," one girl remarked G1B"bAlbBiIy,
 Atlanta, Georgia, speaking for Inc south, finds that young people 1rG drinking 1ess bec8ubo they want tG bc considered smooth and ii iTr't smooth 10 get pIGstereJ. Pet. ting btIIl zoos on quite openly almost without exception Hil Tho reports sircB Inc oDenneBs of | everything drinking, smoking, pettins. story .tejiinz, discussions Of scX,
 "Its hs f aII these things they gsed to make 70 much fuBs about wore minor matters and now 6re teated as such" an Atlanta boy explains. we do them ag a mni. tnr Of course but what we're ronlIy interested in is how we are going tO get jobs"
 That is what js worrying Chi, cago young people. too, Al the University Of Chicago recently, at chapel conference BOme seventy. i hVe prom leaders. athletes, honor gtcdents. play boys and party girls SC thGrcd Co discuss After College WhatY" 4 keen observer 6bdp Chicago boys. and girls sober, rather cynical but very sure that tkcirD iG the generation which VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
CRASH HURTS TWO
 NAUCATUK GIRLS
Barbara Weedln and Cath. crime St John Treated
 at New Haven Hospital

New Haven, Juno 1s--Foup per. sons were injured shortly before a. m. yesterday, when an auto. mobile struck horse drawn voget- able wagon in whalley avenue. near Davis street.
 The injured are: Gaetano Pope, 45, of 2g7 AmIty road. a turner and dfIver Of the wagon, who ls under treatment at St RaphaerS hospital for fracture of tho pelivs and fractured right leg and hip; Ed ward Boegan, %, of 27b West Rock avenue also under treatment at St Rapbnel's hospital for a possible fracture of the skull and lacera. tionB of the scalp; Miss Barbara Weedin, 33, of 46 Chipman street Nnugatuck, formerly of Ansonia, q graduate nurse, under treatment al St Raphaefs hospital for fractures of the nose and jaw; Miss Cath orine St John, 23, of l42 Gorhnnl avenue, Nnugntuek, who was dis. charged after treatment Rt SI Rnphael's hospital for lncerations and bruises.
 Westville police, who said that Beegan VIII be nrrosted on charge of reckless driving whom he Is dis charged from tho hospital, said that he was travelling west OH Whalley avenue, enrouse to NaugH- tuck, when tho accident happened Pepe was headed towrnd Westvillc center, enroute to the market with n load of produce.
 ~ n point 100 feet west of Da. wis street, Beegan's enr struck and overturned Jope's wagon, Voget. nbles were strewn along tho high way for considerable distance, Pepc's horse, knocked down by thc impact, rogalnod It's feet and ran away. II was caught some time later In Westvillo center by Patrol nnn John Crowley.
 Persons living nonr the scene oi the crash called both police and m ambulance In which the Injured wore taken to teh hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
WOMAN MARRIED IN TROUs.
 FRS.

Springfield, Mo. (UP)-Anythins to be different. believes Mrs Cora Viola Balls schaefer. Jefferson City. who was attired in seer-suck- CT trousers. a sweater and a tam when she took the marriage VOWS with her husband whc was con- ventionaIIy attired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
LIFE DANGEROUS IN 1880.

Boston UP)-f.ife was almost as dangerous in Boston in auto uobiIe.less 1880 as in 1880. sta. tisticB show. The death rate in 1880 was 7f.7 per 100. 900 and 100 years later it was 74.4. Drownings t0ok the heaviest toll in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
TO cAs PARK RODENTs.

Kansas City, Mo. (UP)--Rodents In the parks and municipal golf courses have become 10 numerous they are to be gassed out of ox- lstonce, Tho ground squirrels will be killed by directing monoxide gas from m automobile motor down holes in which they live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
WOMEN VOTERS OPEN ! INSTITUTE TODAY

The Connecticut League Of Wom- on Voters opens It's second annual Institute on public administration today at Connecticut College, New London, Sessions will last through Friday afternoon, Juno lh, and Will attack some of tho major govern montal problos facing tho state, The Institute ia open to tho pub. l,c, mon aa we'll as women, and will afford opportunity to hear ex- pert discussion of such questions as the future of county government 'n Connecticut, public finance and taxation, business methods in gov. ernmont and home rulo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

b, chosen 10 lead tho world out of GhaoB,
 tD34B younger generation s experimenting with life-~and find. Ing out things!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

bc.a to .he nations school Anclen! traditions of dents pictured above appearcd m bsng suits e campus ut University of Wisconsin brought o protest other students charged life,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Nearly 1000 mon arc at work on tho new Cunard liner b34, bee Ing built at tho Clydebank, Scot Iand. and additional thousn nds will | bN employed later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Summer wages of farmers In the Somerset district of England have just been increased to &7.6b for b2 hours weekly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

NEXT; A Broadway view oI Youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

In Tulsa, oklahoma. Inc p1rep's recently aOt stirred ID because the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06
Daily Worker Film Guide
Worth Seeing

Worth
LAND OF play and adventure
Soviet Union.
MEN IN Group of medical profession
Well
MAN-Dasiel Hammet mystery with VIM Powell way
above average thriller.
Better than most jungle hockes
Howard commendabe in Somerset
Maughams novel.
GENT-Featng Cagney nimable and lively
c. Fields assisted by Baby Leroy in
hilarious performance
STRICTLY DYNANIITE-Sang Dnamitin Jimmy Durante and
his Lupe Velez.
CIRCUS CLOWN-With ouJroaring lions
FOG FRISCO-Mysery Francisco. IN
usually tolerabe
Stay
tripe impoverished
milionares
sINNER-Don the theatre
BACKSTAGE MYSTERY-Le you quarter this
terrible
WINE WOMEN AND SONG-No adjective enough
MODERN HERO-Woefm miscarriage by director of
schaft w. Pabst).
NOW Mostly fiction Badly
GLoRY-Insidios war propaganda Tell others
stay away, too.
LET'S TALK 1T OvER-Absoutey no.
HIPS HIPS HOoRAYThe two biggest films
Woolsey.
BEDSDE-You have to pinch yourself keep awake
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06
''On the Chain Gang"
Fine Weapon in Free
Herndon Campaign

NEW YORK.-If mass pressure is
to force the release of Angelo Hern-
don from ne horrors of Georgia's
Futon Towers prison, every phase
Of prison torture to which Hern-
don is subjected must be re-
vealed to the widest sections of the
population. John L. Spivak's "On
the Chain Gang" can be valuable
weapon in this campaign because it
is startling description of the
merciless chain gang labor to which
Herndon. who was sentenced to 20
years to this form of torture for or
ganizing the unemployed, can be
compelled to work any moment.
International Pamphlets are pre-
pairing revised edition of Spivak's
fine reporting 1t proved such a
sweeping success on publication that
it sold out two editions almost as
soon as they were off the press. Spi-
yak obtained the facts and the pic
lures which supplemented them in
many cases at the risk of his life.
ION the Chain Gang" No. 80, in
International Pamphlets series, can
be ordered from Workers Library
Publishers. Box 148, Station D, New
York, or from workers book shops
and branches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-06
Stage and Screen
Radio City's Center Theatre
To House Strauss "Wdltzes
From Vienna"

The Center Theatre, the smaller
of the two Radio City playhouses,
will be discontinued as moving
picture theatre on July 8. Arrange
ments have been made between
R.K.O. and Max Gordon, whereby
the house, which seats some $500,
will be devoted to legitimate musi-
cal productions beginning in Sep
TENDER. The initial production will
be the Strauss operetta "Waltzes
From Vienna" which had a long
run in London. The operetta is
adapted from the German and
deals with the lives of the two
Johann Strausses, father and son.
The music is composed Of Strauss
numbers. Hassard Short is staging
the show
Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt
returned yesterday from London,
where they appeared in Reunion
in Vienna" They will be seen here
in November in Point Valaine,"
new play by Noel Coward, The two
artists, while in Europe, made an
extended trip to Russia TO study the
Soviet theatre They are highly
enthusiastic about the work carried
on in the Russian playhouses.