davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22
WEST SIDEI
MAGYAR POLGARl kOR

Eln0k Brogli Ferenc. Aleln0k Me-
zey Janos. Titkar, akihez minden le
vel kuldend6: Lengyel c. Lajos, 11O9
Stiles Ave., telefon 34594. Penztarnok
Id. Molnar Istvan. Ellen6r0k: Id
Orosz Ferenc es Drozdik Mihaly
Nagybizottsagi tagok: Brogli Ferenc
es Lengyel G. Lajos. P6ttag Balla
Ferenc. Hivatalos lap az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap.
Gyuleseit tartja a West Sidei Ma
gyar Hazban. A hivatalos lap jelzi az
id0t es napot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22
Hearst nem heIyesIi

rs m1kOr depreSSZlOt a te-
hetsegek" felideztek, mikor
reszvenyek ara leolvadt majdnem
zerora es sok helyen zerora,
akkor egyszeriien tudattak a resi-
venyesekkel, hogy deficittel dol
goznak.
De eek a crookok a deficitek
dacara is szazezres fizeteseket
sajtoltak XII maguknak.
Ma azzal mentegetik magukat,
hogy a rossz viszonyok kozt meg
nagyobb sziikseg van a jo veze-
tore, mint a jo idokben.
De hat NIT tettek a rossz vi
szonyok kozt eek a finom ve-
zetok, akik ilyen fejedelmi fl
zeteseket sarco1tak be az orsza-
gon?
Semmit mem tettek.
kapkodtak, tehetetlenul re-
menykedtek es semmi egyebet
nem tudtak megprobalni, mint
hogy levagtak munkas fizete-
set es ezaltal depresszio nyo-
morusagat es melyseget meg To-
koztak.
Azzal mentegetik magukat
eek a gazemberek, hogy 1nikor
la nyolcszaz dollart keres6 mum
kas szajabol husz szazalekot XII
vettek, akkor a sajat szereny ne
gyedmillios fizetesuket. is levag-
/! tax husz szazalekkal.
Es mem jutott soha esztkbe,
hcgy a munkastol elvett husz
szazalek a gyerek szajabol fa-
latot kivette, a gyerek labarol a
cipot leszedte, addig nekik meg
a bervagas utan is szazezrek ma
radtak.
Yes = nagyon jo, nagyon i'd
vos kormany reszerol, hogy az
"ipar kapitanyainak" a kapzsisa-
gat, szemtelen falanksagat,
becstelen kalozkodasat ICY meg
mutatjak az orszagnak, inert ha
Amerika polgarsaga meg ICY
sem kezd el gondolkozni, akkor
mem is erdemel maganak jobb
sorsot.
Es Mr.. Hearst meg a tinta-
nyaloi is egesz maskent irnanak,
ha Hearst ur mem tartoznek
azoknak a ragadozoknak az osz-
talyahoz, akiknek a vagyonat
tucatmilliokban szamlaljak.
Senki mem erdemel egy tarsa-
dalomtol sem a munkajaert, sem
| tehetsegeert szazezreket evente,
amig nehezen dolgozo emberek
egyezret sem tudnak egy evi ke-
serves munkaval szerezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22
CAMPBELL
MAGYAR kULTURk0R
Alakult: 1892 Marcus 4-kn

Celia: A Campbelli magyar ifjusag
0sszetartasa.
Gyiileseit tartja minden masodik es
negyedik pentek este sajat helyis6
geben (Reed Ave es 18th Street sa
rok) 1880 6rakor.
Eln0k Majoros Ferenc. Aleln0h
iii. Walter Janos. Titkar akihez min.
den level kiildend5: Zboray Istvan
SO Jefferson ST.. Campbell, Ohio
P6nztarnok Agoston Geza. Ajt66r
Lukovszky Pal. Ellen6r6k: Varga
J6zsef, Snekszer Istvan, Snekszer Mi
haly. Kelemen T6zsef, Feh6r Janos.
A K6r sporttal is, ugymint base.
ball, basketball IS dramatikus c4lok.
kal 10 foglalkosik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22

wi. IlCdlol CS 1ICdl 81 ldPOh
valosagos kenkoves langokat
okadnak hetek ota, inert a kor-
many nyilvanossagra hozza, hogy
melyik nagystilu hienanak, me-
lyik ''ipar-kapitanynak' van szaz-
ezer dollaros, meg azonfeluli fl
zetese evente.
Mi ait hissziik, hogy a kor-
many soha massal jobb szolgala-
tot nem tehetett volna az orszag-
max, mintha a polgarsag szemet
kinyitja.
Tudnia ke1l a vasuti munkas-
max, akit felidore kenyszerit a
tarsasag, inert "veszteseggel van
max iizemben'', hogy a vasutelnok
ur a veszteseg dacara szazezer
dollaros meg annal nagyobb fl
zetest huz evente.
Tudnia kell a szegeny szenba-
nyasznak, aki valosaggal ehezik
tizenket eve, inert a szenbanya-
szatra rafizetnek, hogy az elmo
kok es mas tisztvisel6k a rafize-
ties es banyaszok koplaltatasa
dacara milyen oriasi fizeteseket
zsarol XII tonk szelen levo
vallalatbol.
Es tudnia kell a munkasnak.
hogy mikor a bankar ur elren-
i deli az eladosodott gyarosnak,
hogy munkasai beret levagja,
hogy maga a bankar ugyanakkor
emeli fel a sajat, negyedmillio
dollaros fizeteset.
A Hearst lapok azert fullad-
max es azzal agitalnak, hogy a
"tehetseget' meg kell fizetni.
Mar mint azoknak a ragado-
zoknak "tehetseget', akiket a
legocsmanyabb hizelkedessel az
"ipar kapitanyainak" szoktak
lapok nevezni.
Ugyancsak azoknak a ragado-
zoknak "tehetseget", akik ural-
tax ezt az orszagot es akik
depressziot felideztek a maguk
becstelen falanksagaval.
Azokat a "tehetsegeket" kell
lit szazezrekkel fizetniink, akik
negy even at hilyere dermedten
lestek, vartak, hogy a corner"
moge butt prosperitasnak mikor
meltoztatik eljonni, de semmit
a vilagon mem tudtak tenni an
max erdekeben.
Azokert a "tehetsegekert" sza-
kad meg Hearst fele milliomos
lapkiadonak a szive, akik tehe-
tetleniil vergodtek es mem tud-
tax mast, ninthogy segelyert,
szazmilliokra rugo segelyert ese-
deznek kormanynal.
Ezeket merik a Hearst lapok
es a hozzajuk hasonlo piszkos
kozlonyok olyan "tehetsegeknek"
nevezni, ame1yeket szazezrekkel,
negyedmilliokkal kell megfizetni
evente a fogyasztoknak es
munkasoknak.
Az arnerikai ilep altalaban bu-
ia Is turelmes.
De mem lehet olyan buta, hogy
ezeket a meztelenre vetkoztetett
tehetsegtelen "tehetsegeket" meg
merlegelni ne tudna es nem lehet
olyan tirelmes, hogy a szazezres
fizeteseket tovabb megadja.
A nagy reszvenytarsasagok a
papirjaikkal elarasztottak az or
szagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22

A multi heten hangzott el az
elso igazan jozan $40 a NRA-
ban, mikor megkezd6dott az ad-
minis ztracio altal osszehivott
nagygyules.
Ralph F. Flanders, aki NRA
tanacsanak a szamara kutatasi
(research) munkat vegez, valosa-
gos bombat dobott a terembe,
mikor a munkaid6 megroviditese
ellen tiltakozott a legnagyobb
erellyel.
Flanders AIT mondta, amit ez
lap allandoan hirdetett, hogy
mem a termelest kell levagni,
hanem annak helyes es igaz-
sagos elosztasaval arrol kell gon-
doskodni, hogy jusson minden-
kinek mindenbol elegendo.
Hivatkozott ARA, hogy mikor
lo2o-ben aranylag mindenki dol
gozott, SGT eleg hosszu munka-
id6t dolgozott az orszagban, meg
mindig voltak ellatatlan emberek
kozottunk, meg mindig eltek
polgartarsaink koziil alacsdny
standardon elegen.
Es EFT senki nem tudia leta-
gadni.
Mert igaz ugyan, hogy a 20-es
idokben a gyarak bosegesen ter
meltek, igaz az is, hogy a ter
meles nagy reszet elosztottak,
de letagadhatatlan teny, hogy a
munkasnak akkor sem jutott
mindenbol elegend6.
Semmit mem ert, hogy egy kis
kivaltsagos oszta1ynak, egy kis
ragadozo oszta1ynak kastelyokat
csinaltak, ha mem volt tisztes-
seges lakasa millio meg millio
embernek.
Semmit nem ert, hogy NOR
ganok hat tucat ruhat vasarol-
hattak, ha deli allamokban
masfel ruha sem jutott egy en-
berre es hiaba dicsekedett Cool
idge, hogy hany ember jar auto
mobilon az orszagban, soknak
mem volt akkor sem tisztesseges
cipoje.
Ha mar most mindenkinek a
munkaidejet harminc orara csok-
kentjiik, akkor sokkal keveseb-
bet fogunk termelni mint 1929
ben es akkor meg kevesebb jut
mindenbol egy-egy emberre.
Termeszetesen ait kerdezheti
az olvaso, hogy ha ez ICY van,
akkor mi a NRA-t miert tamo-
gatjuk, akkor miert lelkesedunk
Roosevelt programjaert.
Megirjuk, ahogy mar tobbszor
Ha egy beteg operaciora szo-
rul, akkor el6szor meg kell ope-
ralni S csak azutan lehet a gyo-
gyitasra gondolni.
Az orszag iparanak kerekei
lit teljesen megalltak es az a leg
fontosabb egyel6re, hogy azon-
nal minden kerek megmozdul-
jon. Es hogy azonnal minden
ember, vagy legalabb minel tobb
ember jusson munkahoz.
EFT ketsegtelenil akkor erhet-
jiik el a leggyorsabban, ha a
munkaorak szamat levagjuk es
exert helyeseljiik pillanatnyilag S
csak pillanatnyi orvoslaskent a
harminc oras munkahetet az
egesz orszagban.
Abban bizunk, hogy ha min
den ember dolgozna, akar har-
mine, akar huszonot orat heten-
kent, ha munkatlan emberek
nem acsorognanak a gyarak ka-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22
AZ ELS0 JOAN so

lando emelkedese megindulna &
az egyre jobban keres6 munkas.
sag egyre tobbet akarna es tud-
ma vasarolni. Termeszetesen ak.
kor, ha megfelel6 munkadijat
tudnak kizsaro1ni maguknak
(Mert a t6kesb6l a munkadiiat
mindig XII kell preselni, XII kelI
zsarolni.)
Ha aztan ait latnak, hogy
harminc oras munkahet mellett a
novekvo keresletet kielegiten:
mem tudjak, senki mem alma a
SO oras munkahet utjaba.
Hiszen a rovid munkaidove
csupan ait akarja mindenki el.
erni, hogy minden munkara al.
kalmas es dolgozni akaro EN-.
Der dolgozzon.
Mi tobbszor megirtuk es orom
mel latjuk, hogy ere masok i:
gondolnak, hogy tultermelest
nem tudunk elkep zelni, kivevt
bizonyos termekekb6l es arucik
kekbol.
Lehet tultermeles peldaul bu
zabol egy-egy esztendoben, le
het tultermeles szenb6l, de mem
lehet tultermeles vajbol, ahogy
mem lehet tultermeles gyapotbol
Merit ha tobb elelmiszert mem
is fogyasztana a lakossag, jobf
elelmiszert szivesen adna enni Z
proletar is a gyerekenek.
Es tobb inget is venne szive
sen minden munkasember ma
ganak, bin tehat -gyapot ala
szantasa.
Ha tehat a NRA-nak jelen1ee
az is a legfobb kotelessege, hogy
hirtelen a munkaidot levagja
hogy pillanatnyilag ezzel ter
NEST es a termelest korlatozza, {
jovore nezve egesz mas terveker
kel1 csina1ni.
A jovore nezve ARA kell gon
dolni, hogy az orszag minder
polgarat mindennel bosegeser
ellassuk es inert bizonyos ipar
agakban So vagy 40 ora munk;
sem tulsagosan erolteti meg /;
munkast, kes6bb hosszabb mum
kaid6t kell dolgoznunk.
Mem allitjuk, hogy tobbet dol
gozzek a munkas a vaskohok
nal, az ercfiiresznel vagy a szen
banyaban, inert azokban az ipar
agakban a 80 ora munkat is
megsinyli egy eleten at a nun
kasember, de egesz batran ma.
zolhat valaki hetenkent So ora1
es egy patikus-seged is keverhet
ennyi idon at az orvossagot he.
tenkent.
Termeszetesen Is EFT uira
hangsulyozzuk, inert hiszen ez
hosszabb munkaid6 es tobb-
termeles f6celja, minderre csak
abban az esetben szabad es kell
gondolnunk, ha ugyanakkor gon-
doskodas tortenik arrol is, hogy
megfelel6 munkaberek es meg
felelo arak alapjan a termelt ja-
vakat lehet6leg egyforman, min
denesetre igazsagosabban elosz-
szuk.
A depresszio mem azert jott,
inert 2o-ben sokat termeltek, hi
szen tenylegesen mem termeltek
elegendot, hanem azert, inert az
utolso husz' evben lit egyes en-
berek milliardokat Is milliokat
haracsoltak ell maguknak a ter
melt javakbol es a munkasnak
mem hagytak annyit, hogy vasa-
rolni tudjon maganak.
Megraboltak fogyasztokat a
magas arakkal es kifosztottak a
munkasokat az alacsony berek-
ke1.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22
lettel val6 ellatasa.

lettel val6 ellatasa.
EFT a dereng6 hajnalt jelenti
a Flanders beszede Is a t6kesek
elbizakodottsagat, valamint az
atlag amerikai korlatoltsagat je-
lenti, hogy wharf valtott XII, mr.
kor ! d6kAj4t el6adta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-22

munkaSOkat az aIacSOny Derek-
kel.
Ha egyszer elmulik 1egna-
gyobb baj az orszagrol, ha egy-
seer minden ember ujra fog dol
gozni, kulonosen az ELOSZ-
TAsT kel1 szabalyozni, amit a
NRA mar megprobal Is akkor
hozza kell latni, hogy ne rninel
kevesebbet, de mindenbol rninel
tobbet termeljiink.
,Nagyon iidvos dolog, hogy er-
re a NRA egyes szakoszta1yai-
ban mar gondo1nak hogy en-
mex a gondolatnak az orszag
foruman mar hangot adnak.
A termeles bunos korlatoza-
sara ma azert van sziikseg, hogy
a termel6 PROFITJAT Is ICY
a termelest biztositsuk.
Holnaputan rajovunk, - a.
hogy mar kezdiink rajonni, -
hogy profit mem fontos Is
hogy a termeles celia a pol
garsagnak minden eletsziks&g.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

terbury. Conn, are at the Carlton
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Louchheim,
jr., and their family have been joined
in their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel by Mrs. Walter Louch-
helm. who came from New York to
spend a few days with her son and
his family.
DR.. and Mrs H. Hall Forbes Of
New York City are passing a few
days at the Carlton.
Mrs. J. E. Kennedy of San Fran
cisco, Calf, is the guest Of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Beckwith of Virginia High
lands, Va. following a visit with rela-
tives in Chicago and New York.
Gay Ball Tonight for
Midshipmen and Cadets.
The seventh annual Midshipman
and Cadet ball will take place tonight
at the Mayhower at 10 o'clock. This,
Evening star., 1934-12-25

as always, will be very gala event
Capt. Neal Farwell is chairman of the
Commissioned Officers of the Navy
Committee and Lieut.. Comdr. j. j.
Hughes will be his vice chairman and
Ensign Charles Farwell will be second
vice chairman. The Midshipman Floor
Committee includes Midshipman
Brooke Jennings, chairman; Midship-
man Roscoe Dillen, vice chairman:
Midshipman Frank Law, second vice
chairman, and Midshipman John
Bogley, Midshipman Windsor Brown,
Midshipman Ovid NJ Butler, Mid
shipman Enoch Chase, Midshipman
C. C. Cole, Midshipman Robert Cush-
man, Midshipman Eugene Fluckey,
Midshipman Henry Gearing. Midship-
man F. B. Gilkeson, Midshipman
Clay Goodloe. Midshipman Thomas
Ray Hagner. Midshipman L. v. Julian,
Midshipman Irving McCann, Mid
shipman Jack Maurer, Midshipman
John F. Morse, Midshipman Richard
Rothwell, Midshipman James Rutter,
Continued on Thirteenth Pape1
Evening star., 1934-12-25

wise be alone on Christmas day. Guests
will be their own hosts, as the dinner
is Dutch treat"
The dinner will be held in the main
dining room Of the hotel as part of the
regular dinner dance and guests are
privileged to remain through the sup
per hour for dancing or cards.
This Is the second such affair plan
ned by DR.. Thompson. A strangers
Thanksgiving dinner was held last
month with approximately IS guests
present.
Miss Jennie Warf1eld and Miss
Rena Warfield of Aurora Hills, Va,
were among the guests Saturday
night at a surprise party given in
celebration Of the Goth birthday an
niversary of their aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Anne Warf1eld, in her home at Har-
mans, Md, where she spent the last
"a years Of her life. Among the so
guests were her children, 10 grand
children and 16 great-grandchildre
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lynch of Wa
Evening star., 1934-12-25

wore gown of black velvet and
powder blue lace.
Assisting the bud were Miss Nal
Sykes. Miss Devereux Green. Miss
Susan Rogers. Miss Natalie Keeney,
Miss Betty Boynton, Miss Dorothy
Dodge, Miss Louise Hoehling. Miss
Katherine Brown, Miss Maria White
hurst, Miss Mathilde Rodgers and
Miss Charlotte Brown.
Assisting Mrs. Howe were Mrs. Pat
Harrison, Mrs. Eugene Octave Sykes.
wife of the chairman of the Federal
Communications Board: Mrs. Adolph
August Hoehling, jr.:; Mrs. Percy
Quinn, Mrs. Harry Moore Payne, Mrs.
Robert H. C. Helton, Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll. Miss Ann Washington, Mrs.
William Devereux Green, Mrs. M. de
Clare Berry, Mrs. Ann Peyton Green
Jobe, Mrs. F. w. Alexander, Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Paul Lutes, Mrs.
Frank M. Boynton Of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Beverly Middleton of the
University of Virginia, daughter of
Mrs. Howe, who with Mr.. Middleton
is visiting her mother during the
holidays.
Mr.. Douglas Bogert is the chairman
Of the fourth annual Subdebutante
dance to be held at the Shoreham
Thursday. The vice chairman is Mid
shipman John F. Morse and the sec
ond vice chairman is Midshipman
Brooke Jennings. Others on the COM
mittee are Mr.. Tinsley Adams, Mr..
Rogelio Alfaro, Mr.. Philip Bateson,
Mr.. Gilbert Edison, Mr.. Nicholas Gill,
3D.; Mr.. William Gwynn, Mr.. Fred
Hunt, Mr.. Stanley Huntington, Mr..
John Kittelle, Mr.. Randolph Leigh,
Mr.. George McMorris, Mr.. Barry
Mohun and Mr.. Stanley Reed.
The strangers Christmas dinner
will take place at the Shoreham Hotel
this evening beginning at 7 o'clock,
and will be preceded by an informal
get-acquainted reception in the Carlo
room Of the hotel at o'clock. The
function is sponsored by DR.. Grace A.
Thompson to give cheer and compan-
ionship to strangers and newcomers to
the city, or to others who might other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
A DEPORTEE WRITES
Todsr AntOnof Writes of Meeting Dimitroff S
Sister at Big London Protest Meet

Last November, TOdOr Antonoff,
militant Detroit auto worker, left
for the Soviet Union, after the In
ternational Labor Defense, through
a mass fight. won voluntary de-
parture for him. The Department
Of Labor had tried for months to
depOrt him 10 fascist Bulgaria,
where certain death awaited him.
In these letters, written to the
national office Of the International
Labor Defense, he tells Of a giant
protest meeting in London, where
Leo Gallagher, LID. attorney, and
zlene Dimitr0vna, sisted of George
pin1itrOff, spoke, and where he too
spoke, bringing the greetings Of the
American workers, and their pledge
Of solidarity.
He tells Of his passage on a So
Wet ship, to Leningrad, of the dis
cussiOn Of the SoOttsbOro case. and
of the Situation OF the American
workers, with the Soviet sailors.
In a final letter, written from
Moscow Dec. 3, he tells of hearing
the news Of the third conviction OF
Haywood Patterson, and Of the ef-
feet it produced there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
U. S. WORKER TELLS OF
U.S.S.R. EXPERIENCES

G. WEINBERG, an American mas
y ctEnist, who contributed to the
building Of Socialism, tells of his ex-
periences in a new pamphlet, An
American Worker in a Moscow Fac
tory, just issued by International
Publishers
The author not only describes the
problems CT the factory where he
found employment and became a
shock worker, but he also tells of
the conditions OF the workers, their.
life and their cultural activities. This,
is the first pamphlet on the Soviet,
Union written by an American work
er who found his home there.
The pamphlet (72 PIP. illustrated. 8
cents) may be obtained at workers
5ooiisilcps or in quantities from
Workers Library Publishers. Box 1A8,
Station D. New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
AH-BeethOUen Concert Pro-
gran, By Philharmonic Thurs.

The third program Of the Bee
thoyen Cycle, which TosHanini will
conduct at Carnegie Hall this Thurs
day evening and Friday afternoon
will include the Fourth and Fifth
Symphonies and the "Adagio: An
dante quasi AlIegretto" from the
music for "The Creatures of Prone
theuS.'
Saturday evening and Sunday after
noon Toscaaini will present Bruck-
ner's Symphony No. in E-fiat major
''RomanticO; the Prelude to "Tris-
tan and Isolde" Wagner; CHAR di
Luna" Tommasini, and Raveps
"Daphnis and Chloe" Suite No. 2.
The Budapest String Quartet will
present a program of Haydn, Rayel
and Schubert this Friday evening at
the Washington Irving High School,
under the auspices Of the Peoples
Symphony Concerts.
Dr.. Kurt Hetzel will conduct the
New York Orchestra Friday evening
at Carnegie Hall. The program: lie
Carnival du Parnasse," Mondonville;
Symphony in D minor, Franck; Tone
Poem, "Don john" OPP. 20, Strauss,
and Wagner's Prelude to "Meister-
singer"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
Exhibition of Books.
Pictures at Convention
of F.S.U. i'm New York

An exhibition Of the progress Of
the Soviet Union will be held during
The three day session of the Friends
Of the Soviet Union convention, Jan.
26, q, and %, in New York.
Oliver Sayler, well known in the
theatrical world, has loaned the ex-
hibition his private collection Of
photographs, which he has with
drawn from the New York Public
Library for this occasion.
Marguerite Burke White is exhibit
ing some new and as yet unpublished
industrial photographs. H. w. L.
Dana and Julian Bryan are lending
the exhibit their Soviet puppets.
Movie stills Of films made by the
national minorities in the Soviet
UrGon will be shown, and section
will he devoted to Russian posters,
handicraft work, porcelain, foods,
manufactured goods, rugs, ETC., from
the Soviet Union.
Books from Russia, and books on
Russia are being given large display.
They have been loaned from the vari-
out publishing houses to the exhibit
lion committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
Stage and Screen
Races" Dealing Nth Hitler
Regime, To Be Presented By
Theatre Guild In March

Races" play by Ferdinand
Bruclner dealing with present-day
conditions in Germany, will be pre-
sented by the Theatre Guild as its
sixth and final production of the cur
rent season. The play goes in re-
hearsal in February and will be shown
in March.
Richard Of Bordeaux" by Gordon
Daviot, is announced for the Empire
Theatre, opening on Feb. IA with
Dennis King in the principal role
The play will have it's try-out in
Boston beginning Jan. 20.
The premiere of Theodore, the
Queen" the 10 Milward and j. Kerby
Hawkes. play, will take place next
Wednesday evening at the Forrest
Theatre. The cast includes Elena
Miramova, Minor Watson, Lima Abar-
banell, Horace Braham and Paul
Everton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
II LANGUAGE GROUPS TO
BE AT LW.O. BALL

NEW YORK.-When the Internal
tional is played at the Costume Ban
and Concert celebrating the Fourth
Anniversary Of the International
Workers Order, this Saturday. Jan.
q, it will be truly international
gathering Of workers.
Seventeen distinct language groups
will be represented by hundreds OF
foreign-horn workers from the II
language sections Of the I. w. o..
Some Of the countries represented
will be Germany, Poland, Ul;rainia,
Russia, Czechoslavalia, Italy. Rou-
mania, Turkey, Hungary, Austria,
Finland and others. Dozens of work
ers will come dressed in the native
costumes worn to celebrations in
their native land, giving the ball q
vivid picture of working class soh-
darity and unity, which oyercomes
national boundaries.
When the dancing begins after
concert program there viii be the
spectacle CT 4 unique Vastly Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
When q Hero Is Not q Hero

TIE he a
OF pungent comment:
When enlisted in the the declared
told hero Legion
voted the democratic ticket Joined asons
June picket
tuIe Workers Industrial Union that different
a scab had been fatally injured the
another had been
M accused of the Dinteeed witnesses
the nshborood the
the picket line the time Of the
matter. After all leading strike! gld
who did this you'll take the Detective told
laughed I'd heard ame-up Mooney
thought could happen mistaken
years with hanging head when this sentence
served
The first weeks wosoiary
the old block cells This punishment been
active all his members come
and work in the clothing factory making
Letters help lot especially if they have
comrades outside them always get
by the the the
word Solidarity underlined the
publicity stuff"
co the Solidarity only publicity TO prison
censorl And these the
of brave better
world and in Jail Whouta
tual freedom working necessary now
than when the another
anti-war demonstrations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-24
Visitors to Sam Weinstea,

DELEGATION including wnfred chap of the Methodist
Social Service Allen Taub Of the International Labor
Defense teachers Alabama theological student
Evelyn scho worker called Wnen last week.
bringing wanted much also food and
cigarettes.
According visitors Weinsen had not lost his working
morale asked questions about the trade unions
developments MIRA and the Soviet Union
life the food the work the lonely hours when
e locked / his cell at night.
food nothing but have
allowed buy things the oary and do cooking The
Defense helps and believe
appreciate it.
There well
They have what amounts prison suite and have other prs
cooking working Oh we'll of the
capitalist system and reflect the outside world
chief kick that can't get the reading matter The
the Catholic chaplain
his thinking Everything addressed and blue
ciled If time, often it isn't delivered
Here's PlekhanOv
theoretical allowed through with the idea that they
the other prisoners therefore harmless But
the struggle in America
This Daily Labor
Unity pictures
the pictures
attacking workers the picket lines"