davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
E NSESION SECRETA FA-
Y OBREROS
DE LA INDUSTRIAL =

A las diez de la ma1ann Sc
reunieron los delegad0s de la
Union de F'Gbricantes q los de
'as Uniones de Tampa, en- los
altos del "TampG Daily Times".
CaamdO maestro reporter He-
go, pidi6 Sc Ie Admitiera a las
dehberaciones q Sc Je dijo que
las dos parties hab5an acordado
dlscutir SIN testigos.
A Ia bora de almuerzo, ell Sr.
Enrique Pemdds ,presidente de
Ia delegaci6m de fabricantes, d.
90 a nuestrO reporter QaGe Sc ha-
bta discmtidO muchO, perO que
no Sc habian tornado acuerdOs,
M Sc h0b{an hecho propOsicio-
mes cOncretas.
Pedro Ramirez Moya, secre-
tGriO de la delegaci6n obreru,
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

manifesto que mo podda jdecir
nada de 10 tratado.
Ell Sr. Sacks, secretGriO de la
Union de FdbricanteS, nnunci6
,gue Ia sdeliberaciones continue
ran mdNanG, "a las $3.50 de Ia
.tarde, q que o puede decir Guam
to tempo durardn.
Maestro reporter estWVO de
hcentinelG mdS de dos h0rds n la
puerto del "Times".
No sdbemOs 81 la reunion de
mdadnd serd tnmbien secretd,
Ipero sustentamos la opinion de
que el pueblo tiene derechO q
cOnocer los argumentO de las
dos parties.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
APROBADA LA
ZACION

Habana, julio 18.-Bl conse-
jo de secretaries aprob6 aver la
reorganization diplomatica y
consular recientemente Iheoha
por ell DR.. Cosme de la Torrien-
tie.
La mayor parte de los secre-
tarios almorzaron en- Palacio,
invitados por ell presidente Men
dieta.
A las cuatro de la tarde iba
ell consejo a continuar sus deli
beraciones, pero acord6 suspen
derlas para hoy.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
Tonic possession Ia nueva oficiahdad
de la Logia Progreso No. 81

En- la noche de aver, con una
brillante ceremonial, tom6 pose
sion la nueva oficialidad de la
ILogia Progreso Mum. 81, de
la Orden Odd Fellows.
Componen ell grupo de nue.
vos directories los Sres. Jose Ro
nero, Noble Grande; Ramon S.
Palacio, Vice-Grande JESUS
Menendez, secretario de actas
y de financia; Arcade Jimenez
Tesorero; Ayudante derecha
del N. G., Esteban Perez; Ayu-
dante izquierda del N. G., Jose
,Dfaz; Vigilante, Manuel Lopez /;
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
LA COSECHA DE CAFE

Habana, julio 18.-Sobre la
cosecha de cafe de la provincial
de Oriente hizo aver declaracio
mes ell presidente de la Camara
de Concrete de Santiago de Gu
ba.
"Hace algunos amos Cuba
producia ell major cafe y ahora
la nueva cosecha es tan buena
como la de cualquiera otro pals,
significando un triunfo de los
agricultores cubanos. Sin des-
podemos va competir
con ell mejor cafe brasileno.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
INVESTIGATION SORBE
UN DE
ARMAS

Habana julio 18.-Desde ha-
&c dfas Sc viene afirmando que
un contrabando de armas, re-
'mitido desde la America del
Sur, pudo desembarcarse, sin
entorpecimiento, en- las costas
de Cuba.
Ell supervisor de la policia
martina, captain Hidalgo, con
ferenci6 aver con los inspecto-
res de la aduana, acordandose
v~erificar una investigation.
Colaborara en- los trabajos
a realizar ell teniente Echeve-
de la marina de guerra.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

conductor, Rogelio Wallis; E.. de
recha, Angel Bonacha; E.. IL
quierda, Federico Fernandez;
,guardia exterior, Antonio Dfaz,
guardia interior, Angel Mason;
capellan, Juan Canedo; ayudan
ties del Vice-Grande, Jose Mi
rabella y Adolfo del Castillo;
P. G., Rafael Aponte.
!. La oficialidad obsequi6 a los
concurrentes con dulces y hela-
dos.
Por nuestra parte deseamos
incontables exitos a los hernia
nos de esa Logia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
LANDA QUIERE LA MORA
TORIA INTERIOR

Habana, julio 18.-El DR.. Ian
da secretario de hacienda, Sc
expres6 aver a favor de la mo-
ratoria interior, estimando que
la decretada por Machado no es
suficiente.
LA nueva moratoria-dijo
debe brindar al cubano nuevas
oportunidades para rehacer su
hacienda"
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
A la intolerancia Sc debe la mayor
parte de los problemas de Espans

Madrid, julio 18.-El minis
tro de instruction pGblica, Sr.
Villalobos, di6 una c~onferencia
Y en- ell curse de ella Sc refirio
a la ley de arrendamientos rus
ticos.
ia mayor parte de los pro-
bemas en- Espana-dijo-son
de intolerancia de derechas o
izquierdas. Los hombres del bic
MO hirieron los sentimientos
mas respetables de buen mime
ro de e~spanoles. En- los pueblos
que Sc gobiernan en- liberal, no
hay violencia nj conmuciones;
'pero donde hay tirania existe la
%inquietud por falta de libertad.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
ENCONTRADA LA NINA
QUE HABIA DESAPARE-
CIDO

Hartsdale, N. Y, Julio Is =
La nina Bobby Conner, que ha-
ce cinco dias desapareci6 de su
domicilio, fue encontrada aver
IN los bosques, sin dano alguno.
Ell captain McQuillan, jefe
de policia de Greenburgh, cree
que sc trata de un case de Sc :
cuestro Y que la criatura fue de
jada en- ell bosque en- la tarde de
aver.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
CASOS DE Y


Habana, julio 18.-Manifes-
to aver ell DR.. Verdeia, secreta-
rio de sandal, que en- Cuba no
hay epidemic de PARALYSIS infan
til, pero que no puede afirmar
10 mismo del paludismo.
I'm grupo de enfermeras sa-
lilo aver para Puerto Padre,
provincial de Oriente, donde la
mitad de la ~poblaci6n, que es de
$4,000 habitantes, padece la fie
bre malaria.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

Sh0Wer party
En- la Residential de los espo-
SOS Jose Y Fidelia Vina, 1909
de la avenida 20, Sc celebr6 Ell
pasado lunes una fiesta en- no.
nor de la graciosa senorita An
gelina Leto, que c%ontraera ma
trimonio, ell pr6ximo domingo,
con ell amable j6ven EVelio Ger
nuda.
Numerosos los regalos a la
gentil novia.
Espl6ndidamente fue obse-
quiada la concurrencia.
Anotamos a las senoritas
Wee Pullara, Gloria Trespala-
clos, Mary y Jane Reyna, Ii
lille Y Angie Cacciatore, Lima
Butindari, Maria Valdes, Ma
ria Leto, Katherine Ribaya,
'Gloria Diaz, Esther Vigil,
Enriqueta y Gloria Lariz, Mer-
cy, Aida Y Alicia Garcia, June
Y Avelyn La Paz, Mary Coma
lez, Della Galindo, Lille Gum
ia, Adelfa Jordan, Angie Fee
rreri, Rosa Carlisi, Lima Can
Aoneri, Rose CYCLIC, Estela y
Della Romeo, Mary y Lima Gen
go, y las senoras: Margarita
Sarabia, Victoria Coto, F. Fe-
rreri, Clotilde Toledo, Ofelia
tCernuda, Grace CYCLIC, Violet
santana, P. Petra, Bertha
Zambito, Maria Gij6n, Elvira
Fernandez y Adelina Parades.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

Ell Beneficio de ell "Panoyo" :,
Muchas localidades Sc han
para esta function, que
lse efectuara en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano.
La comedia de Felipe Trigo
"Trata de Blancas', sc
IRA representada.
En- esta function tomara par
tie las actrices hermanas Rami-
rez, Chela y Velia Martinez,
Carmita Esperanto, Arturo Nc
ran Arturo Pinero, Mauricio
Gutierrez, Jerry Lopez, Mace
da y la orquesta Los Bohemios
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
EXPLOTO UNA BOMBA EN-
, MONTE Y ZULUETA


Habana, julio 18.-Como a
las diez de la noche de aver ex-
photo una bomba en- I'm esta-
blecimiento de Monte y Zulue-
ia, resultando herido I'm tran
iseunte.
Uno de los duenos del estable
cimiento, ell Sr. JESUS Fernan-
DEE, de la firma Fernandez Pa
lacio, ignora quien pueda haber
colocado ell artefacto.
Ell herido es dueno de una
muebleria de esta capital.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
PEDIRA Ell GOBIERNO LA
DE MA
CHADO

Habana, julio 18.-En la Sc
eretaria de estado Sc dijo ano-
che que ell gobierno de Cuba pc
dira la extradici6n de Macha-
do, tan pronto tenga confirma-
ci6n la noticia de que ha busca-
do refugio en- Santo Domingo.
"Se pedira su extradicion en-
,cualquier pals que Sc refugie,
81 csc pals tiene un tratado de
extradici6n con Cuba"
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
SOBRE Ell r De
~RECIPROCIDAD

, Habana, julio 18.-Infor-
man de Washington que ell dia
% Sc oiran ALI testimonies en-
favor y en- contra del tratado
de re:iprocidad con Cuba.
La comisi6n nombrada ac-
tuara con poderes del presiden-
te Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
UNA MUJER HERIDA DE
% PUNALADAS

Habana, julio 18.-Dos a
nantes rineron aver en- Santa
go de Cuba y la mujer, Dolores
Martin, recibi6 25 punaladas,
hallandose en- muy grave esta-
do.
Ell hombre recibi6 dos puma
ladas y dos tiros de revolver.
La mujer declare Ell ell hospi
tai que no desea vivir. Los me-
dicos opinan que sera muy diff
Gil que Sc salve.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
Del Ctrculo CubGmo

Ctrcul0 CubGn0
Sc avisa a los senores socios
socios que con motvio de apro-
ximarse las fiestas del 81, %,
" 20 de este mes, en- TODD ell edi-
'ficio social, las comisiones en-
cargadas de recojer los DONATE
vo realizaran un recorrido. La
'Secci6n de Beneficencia ruega
encarecidamente a todos los CO.
micionados designados para vi
sitar a los socios, Sc personen
en- la noche de hoy en- la secre-
.taria de la Secci6n para tratar
asuntos de mucho interes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
UNA LIGA DE DEFENSA
SOCIAL

Habana, julio 18.-Conoci-
das senoras de la buena socie-
dad efectuaron aver una reu-
MON con ell fin de constituir
una Liga de Defensa Social.
FL programa de la Liga no
Sc dara a conocer hasta que
"cristalice" la organization.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
OOMISION PARA MOD1FI-
CAR LOS ARANCELES

Habana, julio 49, Una CO.
mission t6cnica para modificar
los aranceles sera nombrada
por ell presidente de la Repu-
En- esa comisi6n estaran re-
presentados comerciantes, in
dr striales y otros grupos. La
Irresidira ell DR.. Landa.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
DE TIFOIDEA EN- LA
CARCEL

Habana, julio 1S.-Un case
de tifoidea Sc descubri6 aver en-
la carcel de Matanzas, siendo
ell enfermo ell preso Antonio
Hernandez.
Con las debidas precauciones
e lie traslad6 al hospital de en-
fermedades infecciosas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
REGRESO BATISTA

Habana, julio 18.-De una
'excursi6 nde pesca a bordo del
canonero Juan Bruno Zayas re-
gres6 aver ell jefe del ejercito,
a ell campamento de Columbia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
LOS MAESTROS QUIEREN
C0BRAR

Habana, julio 49, Una CO.
mission de maes5ros visito aver
al DR.. Vitier, secretario de ms
trucci6n p1blica, riI'5ndole
realize esfuerzos para que Sc
les abonen los sueldos atrasa-
dos. A muchos de esos maestros
Sc les adeudan once meSes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
Los B0kemi0s

Los BOkemi0s
Hoy, a las 80, trasmitiran
su acostumbrado programa des
de la estaci6n WDAE.
La canci6n de Benny Suarez
mGsica del maestro Ernesto
Esperanto, titulada "La Mu-
ier de mis- Suenos", sera canta-
da por la aplaudida tiple Srta.
Carmita Esperanto.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

Espana vive momentos difici-
les para la tranquilidad, mas es
precise no olvidar que tenemos
eel deber de vivir como hernia
nos Y que no hay que hacer ca
so de las gentes que pugnan
por desunirnos.
CEN Catalina, como en- otras
parties, hay luchas entire los
que viven de su sudor y los que
given de 10 ajeno, y los gober-
nantes no lograran la paz 81
mo hacen la sconcesiones que
los humildes piden, pero no solo
los que viven del jornal, sino
todos los que cultivan 10 propio
y 10 ajeno."
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
Cumplea1os

Cumplea10s
Cumple hoy un ano mas ell
meritisimo dibujante Sr. Agus-
tin Carrera, empleado del pc
iri6dico Tampa Daily Times,
.donde presta sus valioso servi-
clos, con la confianza y etima-
ci6n de la poderosa empresa.
Muchas personals lie felicita-
ran en- su hogar de la II ave-
,nida numero 925.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
.su dicha.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
LfneaS de grdtiud

LfneaS de grattud
Del estimado caballero Sr.
Antonio Soto y demas familia-
res, RESIDENCES en- ell n1mero
2510 de la Gale Leroy, a todas
las personas que les acompaha-
ron en- sus momentos de dolor
por la irreparable perdida de
su amantisima esposa, Sra. Es-
peranza Soto,
En- ell cementerio del Centre
Asturiano recibi6 cristiana Sc
pultura ell cadaver de la honda
dosa dana.
References nuestro mas SEN
lido pesame.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18

PdSS-d-Gr1Ue
Despues de disfrutar de una
temporada en- esta aristocra-
tica playa, Sc encuentran de
nuevo en- su hogan de la aveni-
da 13 numero BOOB, ell Sr. Pro-
ceso San Martin y su distingui
da familia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
FL bale del viernes

Sera en- los salones de los
Caballeros de la Luz, a benefit
clio del Sexteto Floridano.
Gran entusiasmo Sc apercibe
para esta fiesta.
Habra musica americana.
La gaceta., 1934-07-18
Sc RESOLVERA Ell PRO
BLEMA DEL LA TELEFO-
MICA

Habana, jlio 18.-Manifest0
hoy ell DR.. Pelayo Cuervo, Sc
cretario de gobernaci6n, que ha
entregado al coronel Mendieta
para que este resuelva la for
mula de arreglo del conflicto de
la Compania Telefonica.
"Yo me siento optimistic y
creo que TODD Sc solucionara ia
vorablemente."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
''ThGeLnldrln Must Be Freed!"
DimitrOv Says in MterUierU

MOSCOW.-Georgi Dimitrov received us in the
III sanatorium in the neghborhood of Moscow,
where he is staying at present. He receives very
few visits because his time is fully taken UP with
work on the book he is writing on his recoections
of the Reichstag Trial.
The first question we asked him naturally re-
ferred to the trial
Nov that you are free and have the opportunity
of thinking over the whole of the proceedings, YOU
can express yourself freely and precisely than
it was possible at the trial. What is your final
opinion now regarding Van der Lubbe?"
Dimitrov considered for moment.
In s1y opinion the trial confirmed the conclu-
sion bad come to regarding Van der Lubbe That
is quite clear to since have here gone through
material from various sources. have no reason
to alter my standpoint Lubbe was an unwittngly
misused tool in the hands Of the Nazs, who made
use of him for the purposes of their political provo
cations"
What is your opinion Of the campaign which
was conducted abroad in connection with the tria77
1 asked
Already during the preliminary examination
and at the trial realized that much was being done
on my behalf abroad. In the meantime have seen
that in many countries under the leadership of our
Parties whole mass movement was set going
That the campaign was a very broad one is proved
by the fact that not only the workers but also the
middle strata and the intelgentsia took part in it,
IT believe" I interposed, that there has seldom
been such broad campaign on an international
issue"
1T think" replied Dimitrov, that this solidarity
proved that the masses were interested not much
in the persons Of the accused The great interest
Of the workers and also of other sections of the
public was an expression of the satisfaction with
our fight against fsscism in Germany and the de-
sire to take part actively in this fight"
Il believe that this was in very great measure
due to your courageous attitude"
ut is true at the trial fought theoretically,
consistently, and ruthlessly right MP to the end
You speak of courage, of my heroic attitude be-
fore the Court of having no fear of death. Do
you know, that is not personal herosm; il is at
bottom attribute of Communism, of the revoIu-
tionary prOletariat, of the BOIsheviki. The bour-
geOis class is no longer able from its own ranks
to display real courage and heroism. 1t is class
which is perishing and has future"
you probably know that in all countries a
great number of social-democratic workers were
reused to enthusiasm by your behavior"
Eyes, they did much to secure our release. These
social-democratic workers, however, should ask
themselves question; Why has the social de-
mocrscy no heroic leaders, How is thatP There is
only one explanation: the social democracy is
drawn in the wake of the bourgeoisie; by It's the
DRY and practice it is tool Of the bourgeois die
tatorship. Therefore Just like the bourgeoise IT.
self, it cannot have any really heroic and coura-
geous ISSers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19

What conclusion, in your opinion, must one
draw from this2"
zone Of the most important conclusions is that
only in the common fight along with the Commu-
mist workers the social democratic workers
cessfully conduct the fight against the bourgeoisie
Up to now many OF the ocial-democratic workers
have not gone further than to sympsthize with
us But sympathy is not enough; it must be
verted into active fight against the bourgeoisie
and fascism, into united fight conducted by the
socialist christian and non-party workers. together
with the Communist workers. But you can tell your
workers one thing: To fight against faScism means
at the same time, and before all things to fight
against fsscisn in their own country. There is no
denying that every country has its own Hitler Goe-
ring, and Goebbes in embryo. 1t does not suffice
merely TO rally ones forces and to wait for def
mite moment to strike when it is already too late
In Holland, too, the fight must be conducted, One
must fight against all symptoms of fascism; daily
hourly in the factories in the streets, among the
unemployed, at the meetings, one must bar the road
of the fsscists
You are convinced then, that fascsm can be
prevented"
Eyes, certainly If the social-democrstc workers
in Germany had. together with the Communist
workers, proceeded against fascism in good time
step for STEP if they had not so blindly followed
their leaders then we should certainly have no
fascist dictatorship now. The German example
should be lesson to the workers in all countries.
But must draw the le2son from this example
already now"
I'VE shall see to that. But at the same time
what can one do directly for the German anti"
fascistsp"
Hundreds and thousands Of the best workers
and fighters Of the German proetariat are today
in prison and in the concentration camps; their
lives are in constant danger. This applies, before
all, to the leader of the German revolutionary work
ing class, Comrade Ernst ThaeImann. I shall never
tire Of repeating that 1t is matter Of honor for
the proetsriat Of all countries 10 do everything to
exert all its forces in order to free the leader of the
German working class Ernst Thaemann, from the
hands of the fascist hangmen."
Have you any idea of how Thaemsnn is get
ting on?"
II saw Thaelmann three times while I was un-
der arrest. On two of these occasions he did not
see me, but third time in October, when the trial
had been transferred to Berlin he recognized me-
I saw him from the corridor in his cell. I greeted
him, and he replied He in good spirits in spite
Of the rigorous imprisonment. The last news re-
garding his treatment is very serious"
What do you think will happen to himp"
They will undoubtedly attempt to destroy him
physically and mentally. One must bear in mind
that it will be much more difficult to secure the re-
lease Of Thsemsnn and the other German COM
rsdes than IT was to secure our release"
ITO he cOntinued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
A Realistic Picture

WITH splendid Hatch is Of enabled de-
contemporary genuine insight his story Com
Wendell" reveals excerpts:
mildly surprised find marching beside her
young q looked though had
great money She turned and smiled at him
Immediately high cried Recognition for
the your nameP Toya Vladimir Coun
Number Four City Communist League Booooo What party
you? Workers Of course
1t seems the demonstration from
the the Racquet decided life the
girl him for a demonstration Then:
Things happened police had orders
help closed in less than thirty
through the window splendid
suddenly turned into
group pathetic fighting
other TO of the milling, trampling crowd"
Sol The police any they could
help it,"
away the fallen enemy that
tpped lying the street with those frightened
people tramplng her"
course easy predict you
nique of short story" writing in Liberty.
home and pathetic
that difficult Wendell to think of her fighter
And naturally Side, of
treated Toya After while
he put his around her I'm soy he said the doctor will be
here in minute"
Toya laxative
said Communist talking losing
"the riot" What followed easily be predicted
For Oliver her ankle. He bought
her things told
Demonico's Each day he grew
considering position
called at his mercy didn't sporting
love to her"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
What's Doing in the Workers
Schools of the L. S.

ordinate the material into a homo
genous unit requires persistent eff
fort, intensive reading and reading
the same material until it becomes
an integral part of ones self.
Another important factor for the
student is proper relaxation. Most
worker students rush from work all
tired out, hastily swallow heavy
meal, and come to class not only
fatigued, but greatly distressed by
Indigestion with the result that the
student is in no frame of mind to
properly concentrate and the teach
er must struggle to hold attention.
If students were to eat lightly be-
fore class, their studies would come
to them much easier. A wholesome
meal, consisting of a vegetable
salad, fruit, glass of milk and
wholewheat buttered toast, is suf-
ficiently nourishing and sustain
ing. Public speakers, too, might do
we'll to observe this rule. Though
better rule for public speakers to
follow is to abstain altogether from
eating before speaking.
The class room should be well
ventilated, free from tobacco smoke,
A poorly ventilated room is condu-
Give to drowsiness and insttention.
When a student is relaxed, In clean,
temperate atmosphere, he can con-
centrate with greater facility. Ac-
quiring the habit of taking notes
Systematically. rewriting each les
son daily several times, and speak
ing about its salient features on
every possible occasion, will give the
student ready ease in the han
ding OF his material.
1t is not necessary for students to
learn the entire world history.
There are altogether too many
walking dead encyclopedias" 1t is
far more practical to master a lit
tie knowledge thoroughly, than
have p smattering of wide range.
The student must learn to weave
his material into the warp of his
own experience. that 1t may take on
the form of living. vibrating reality.
A message so prepared and deliv-
cred will readily get across.
Yours, for speedy Soviet
America, JEAN DEAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
Interesting General
Assembly at New York
W orkers' School

All students are invited and urged
to attend the General Assembly
which will take place on Fri
day, June %. This assembly will
not only celebrate the conclusion
of a most successful Spring Term,
but will also be the scene for the
distribution Of the prizes to the
Shock Brigaders and Shock Bril-
gade Class in the successful $1,000
Drive. The drive was successful be-
cause Of the spirit and enthusiasm
with which the students assigned
themselves the task of reaching the
goal--s1 900. Almost from the start
the drive assumed all the aspects
of Socialist Composition. This
alone assured its success.
There will be varied and in
teresting program. The well known
American String Quartet will rem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
BY SENDER GARLIN

GENERAL million readers of Liberty" recently were
~ given picture of the Communist movement in the
srm Of short story entitled "Comrade Wendell It
example of the kind of poison that distilled every day
and every minute in the bourgeois press It's the kind of
worker with
incredible
perperaor creative artist
Eric Hatch, described by the editors of Liberty thus:
Slightly private schools engaged banking
member of the
to writing He households
in the and winters abroad"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-19
The Daily Workers
Weekly Film Guide
Worth Seeing

NOTJH Seeing
NOTWITHSTANDING film Of 1908
Revolution-best In town.
HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD ~
Banditry glorified, but GO and
see how it's done.
TELL-TALE HEART-Excellent
British version of F. A. Poe.
VIVA VILLA-LiveIy mixture Of
distortion and reality.
WORLD IN REVOLT-Except In
America, Of course. Confused
newsreel compilation.
TWENTIETH CENTURY--John
Barrymore at his best.
WONDER BAR--AL JOLSON.
LITTLE MISS MARKER 49,
Shirley Temple--ohild wonder.
SUCCESS STORY - From John
Howard Lawson's play Of same
name.
MEN IN WHITE From the
Group Theatres play Of medi-
cal profession.
CATHERINE THE GREAT -
Featuring Elizabeth Bergner-
Banned by Nszis.
Stay Away
s. A. MANN BRAND - Vicious
Nazi poison.
l BELIEVE IN YOU-AnH-lsbor
with a vengeance.
STAND UP AND CHEER-Stu-
pefying ~ r. A. propaganda.
MURDER AT VANITIES-Lit-
orally murderous.
THIRTY DAY PRINCESS-Un-
bearably bad.
STINGAREE-One of the worst.
Don't he fooled by the title.
NO GREATER GLORY-Than
dying for your country. Pro-
war.
ARE WE CIVILIZED - Not If
we go to see this monstrosity.
WE'RE NOT DRESSING -
Neither are we. DIP.