davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
voices from Germany
Is New Masses Feature

NEW YORK.-The current issue OF
the New Masses, revolutionary
weekly, contains Voices from Ger
many" by Hans Schnitter, moving
account Of the Hitler terrorism and
the courage Of the workers who carry
on underground work despite torture
and death.
John Strachey writes from London
on 1T Cents Week for Food: Ma
tl1aniel HONG contributes an article
entitled Green's Cash Register Tin
kles," and among number OF other
features, A. B. Magil wrote Red
Front, Comrade REM"
Granville Hicks furnishes a criti-
cism of Phyllis Bentley's "a Modern
Tragedy" while other book reviews
by Ella Winter, Isidor Schneider and
Others also appear. Among the many
artists contributing drawings and
cartoons are Jacob Burck, Hugo GEL
lert, Georges Schneider, Louis Fer
estadt, Stuyvesant Van yeen, Regi-
nald Marsh and Adolf Dehn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15

They cut the birthday-cake
At the Waldorf-Astoria
The claw of cold
Brought streaks of numbness to strike-picxets
Iramping up and down, outside.
They Cleaned up" Welfare Island
"Gussie" and Rosie" will gradually
Revive, and six new gangsters
viii eat their chicken-dinners
To console themselves
For prison-sentences
Inflicted, why? You know the answer
Another fake reform-crusade.
Filthy degenerates
Murder Communists in GERMANY
Tabloids reeking with sewerage
Claim that Mayor La Guarda
Offered jobs to unemployed women
Yeah, snow-shovelng jobs
Reform-crusaders lose their "chvalrv"
When women-workers double fists
that's alright, we know these rats and wolves
Wen drive them out some day.
But IN the meantime, was walking
Down Fourteenth Street. and saw
fat boss spreading crumbs for pigeons
On the ice before his store
Too cheap to hire man to clip the ice
Too cheap to pay his workers
Living wages, but the poor, dear pigeons"
You know the answer. Rise! Unite
We have been pigeons long enough
-MGrWeH BOdenheim
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
Symposium at Theatre
Union Sunday Evening

NEW YoRK.-The role OF the theatre in
the struggle Of the working class will be
discussed by leading American actors, play.
wrishts and scenic artists at the Civic
Repertory Theatre, l4th st. ana Sixth Ave-,
Sunday night. Feb. Is. at $50 P. M. Speak
ers at this Theatre Union symposium include
Henry Hull. star Of Tobacco Road" a play
dealing with tenant farmers In the South:
Mordecai Goreiik, scene designer, whose
sketches for . scottsboro play attracted
wide attention at the recent stage craft ex.
hibit; John Howard Lawson, author Of Sue
cess Story" Albert Malta, eo-author OF
Peace on Earth" the anti-war play which
is now approaching It's Tooth performance
and Blanche Yurka, well-knovn Tbsen
actress
A cycle CT three snti-war dances VIII be
presented by the Theatre Union Dancers
under the direction OF Anna Sokoiov, Of
the Martha 0rahsm Group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
Workers Clubs of N. Y.
Announce Competition
for Anti.War ESSAYS

NEW YORK.-The City Club Coun-
Gil (of Workers Clubs announces an
essay contest on the struggle against
iHperialist war to begin Feb. is. and
to conclude April 18th. All young
workers and students are urged 10
participate.
The following conditions must be
observed by all participants:
l; The essay must be concrete, accurate,
and informative. Literary style and
grammar will not be considered "A A chief
requirement for contestants
J. The contents should contain an analysis
Of conditions leading 10 war, the relation
OF the working class to war, and the writ
ers own attitude towards isaueYiaiist rsr
also, the character Of other AHti-var move.
ments such as, Pscinst, socialist orEaniza-
lions, etc.
). The contest is open only 70 those who
are not members Of the executive COM
mittees OF their respective organizations.
Only the rank and file are eligible
Contestants should make an effort
to type their material. Write on one
side Of the paper only. ESSAYS are
not to exceed more than $500 words
All essays must be in the hands Of
the City Club Council, II 3. 10th St.
New York City, not later than the
evening Of April 18th, 1884, to be con-
sidered.
Prizes will be awarded As follows:
l. One Seuester's scholarship to the work.
ery school o. the equivalent IN literature.
,. subscription to the New Masses.
3. A subscription to FIGHT" orFnn a.
the American League Against War ana
Faycism.
The contest committee to Judge the
essays win be composed Of Michael
Gold, 9. A. Hathaway, editor Of the
Daily Worker, A. Markod3, head Of
the Workers School, and a represea-
tatiye Of the American League
Against War and Fascisrn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15

where Jews and Italians congregate
They have no special trade. Wher
manufacturers and union leaders are
asked what the Negro does for a liv-
ing they sllrug their shoulders.
ooh, anything, I guess. Odd Jobs
mostly"
What does he average in weekly
earnings7"
'I don't know"
No one seems to know or care. The
Negroes themselves do not know how
they manage to exc out an existence
in this city. Many Of them are de-
pendent upon charity. When white
folks can't find work the Negro is
found even farther down the eco
notnic scale.
You stop two or three Negroes and
ask them how they are getting along
Pretty bad. Pretty bad" is the
same answer.
There Is no special resentment
They seemed to have accepted it as
their lot to get along pretty bad"
One of them, a kindly, rniddle-aged
Negro. when asked what he did said:
u amt done nothin' for two years.
The Department Department Of
Wehare) gives us four dollars week
and pays our rent. We got four in
our family. can't get work nohow."
What did you do before?"
"Oh, worked about. Never did
have a steady job for years. Can't get
no steady job"
They worked whenever they could
md work-in stores, in small two by
four manufacturing establishment
the hardest, dirtiest, mental work, the
kind Of work the Pole and Italian,
Jew and Lithuanian refused to do.
The storm and change in recent
years seem to have left less an eff
feet upon them than upon the shoe
workers or white collar class, per-
haps because the Negro had never
known much better even in the boom
days.
Just What Has Happened?
Briefly, the following sums up
what has happened in this typical
New England industrial town since
the depression:
LIN its fifth year of growing want
the city is utterly in a da2e Is TO
what tts all about.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
Stage and Screen
Richard of Bordeaux" Opens
At Empire Theatre

Richard Of Bordeaux" a play Of
Richard II by Gordon Daviot, opened
last night at the Empire Theatre.
The play, which deals with the life
OF Richard and his fight against the
English barons, has been running in
London for over q year. Dennis King
plays the title role.
Queer People" john Floyd's ORA
matization of the novel of Hollywood
by Carroll and Garrett Graham, will
open this evening at the National
Theatre. Hal Sicily has the chief
role.
John Howard Lawson's new play.
"Gentlewoman," will be the next pro
duction Of the Group Theatre and is
scheduled to open here the week of
March 5. Morris Carnovsky, Russell
Collins, Lewis Leverett, Zamah Cum
bingham, Frances williams and Neal
OMalley are now rehearsing in the
cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
kunitz To Be Chairman
Of W.L,R. Theatre Night

NEW Yo2K.-Joshua Kunitz, co-editor Of
me New Masses, will act as master OF cere-
monies at the affair being arranged bv the
workers International Relief this Saturday
evening at City College Auditorium, 2srd ST
and Lexington Ave
The program will include the Workers
LABORATORY Theatre in a series of one-act
plays, dramatic skits and dramatic poems:
eugene Nigob, pianist; concertina presenta-
ton by Gregor Matusevitch; Red DANCERS
and new experimental nlm by the work
ers' Film and Foto League.
tlcSets at W'I.R, $40 Broadway; Workers
ers Bookshop, 30 T. 18th st,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
TOscdnHirti to Offer Bee
th0UeH'S Ninth Symphony

Arturo Toscannini resumes the Bee
thoVen Cycle tonight at Carnegie
Hall when he will conduct the Eighth
and Ninth Symphonies. The latter
will be given with the assistance of
the Schola Cantorum and with the
following soloists: Rose Tentoni. So
prano' Sigrid Onegin, contralto; Paul
Althoase, tenor and Ezio PIMA. bari
tone. This program will be repeated
on Friday and Sunday afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
Browder Speaks on the
Crisis at Open Forum,
in Cleveland Sunday

Earl Browder, Secretary of the
communist Party, will speak at the
workers School Forum, Sunday Feb
- at 8 p. m, on the subject 'Ffve
Years Of Crisis-What Nextpn pros
pert Auditorium, 2612 Prospect Ave
cleveland, is being rented esnaciaIIv
for the occasion. oN''l''
BroWder speaks at the end Of q
remarkably successful first term oF
me Cleveland Workers School whose
student council runs the forum
rose Clarke, Cleveland Section Or
gamer, Section 2, viii speak SUNDAY
rep ls, p, m, at the workers
School auditorium, 1924 Prosnect
ave- on the subject Personal I'M
preSSionS Of the Soviet Uniono sbA
mas Just returned from long trin
to the Soviet Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
CHANGE
WORLD!
By Michael Gold
Some Interesting Letters

~5OhIe Interesting LetteTS
PHILADELPHIA PaIn reference your of Jan 81
that books buy tell
how Of workers to which belong has t problem
There about IS the
struggle and books being dilemma But finally
hit the idea that
fund enough would be after while
other This has continued until we'll
selected library this method able read books otherwise
inaccessible
Il believe thousands category
club together the
social athletic clubs nehbohood cn wherever workers gather
proletaran readers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
ThurSdnu

AN AMERICAN ENGINEER IN THE So
WET UNION" lecture by Manuel C;ranich
at West Side Branch P.SU., 2SIs broadway
near Tooth st., at $50 P. M. Admission isc,
ROAD TO LIFE" Soviet flna showina
With musical accompaniment at paradiss
Manor, IL ". Mt Eden Ave. Bronx, al s.sd
P. M. Admission 15c. Auspices Mt. Eden
Br. FsU. -~'-'
SAM DON LECTURE on '.socialst PARTY
N.R.A- and Fsscisnt," Pen and Hammer. III
W. 2lst st., $50 P. M. Open Forum-dls-
cussicn.
THE WHITE COLLAR AND usxEMprov.
MENT INSURANCE." Open Forum at Dry
Goods Workers Union, 1IG W. ilth st., $50
P. NJ Speaker, Sadie Van Veen.
MAJOR GENERAL VICTOR A. YAKHoN-
TOFF, con1rnander-imperial Czarist Army
Kerensky Gov. Lecturer, traveller, author.
diplomat. will compare Russia under the
Oars and the Soviet Union Today" hunts
Point Palace, s5S Southern Boulevard. $40
p, M. Auspices: East Bronx Br. r. s. o.
SOVIET ARCHITECTURE and City Plan
ming, Illustrated talk by Simon Bretnes Al
Housing Study Guild, 400 Madison Ave, al
p. n.
DAILY WORKER VOLUNTEERS Discus
sion Group meets at $3.50 P. NJ, at IS z.
18th St., 5th floor. Discussion lead By Sam
Don on ''karxism- Leninism.''
PIERRE DEGEYTER CLUB Chorus meets
at P. NJ, r. 18th st. All who can read
music are invited TO Join.
EDITH BERGMAN BR. LID open meet
fng-educaticn program. Boro Park Workers
Club, 474 18th Ave, Brooklyn, $3.50 P. M.
CLARTE, 7o4 W. 5eth St., Aim showing,
Road to Life and Hunger March," at
p. NJ. and at $40 p. NJ Contribution 30c.
CARD PARTY AND DANCE, given by Rail-
road Unity Movement, Pullman and Dining
Car Br. I w. o. HAN, as Lenox Ave, near
13ist st. Refreshments, music, dancing.
Contribution as cents.
TENTH Anniversary Of Rreiheit Man
doiin OrcheStrs rehearsal at 100 z. 18th st.,
9 p m. AL members must come on time.
MEETING, Ella May Virgins Br. LID,
4I09 18th Ave-, Brooklyn, at $50 p. N. Re-
port on National Unemployment Councils
Convention AL welcome.
Friday
MUSIC FoRUzk-Parst hearing and 6ls-
cussion Of new proletArisn competitions by
geyter Club, 5 Z. 18th 81. Artists: n.
mission 25c ais p. N.
DEBATE should workers Defend the o.
s. 8. r." OIsin-yss; MAnsvetor-No. Man.
haitian Lycsum, 90 =. 9Th st., T:so P. ".
Admission Zoe. Auspices Br. 90 n. II. N.
A. 9.
DELEGATEs and all committsss from I.
L D. Bazaar.
MICHAEL GOLD lecture ca present
Trends In Irish Literature" at Irish Work
ers Club By, /, 2ef3 Broadway near Tooth
81. Contribution Ice, Q p. n.
WAR PROPAGANDA TECHNIQUE Is sub
iect OF lecture by Sender 0arl!n Of the
Daily Worker Stan, at the Prospect Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
Soviet Music at New
Masses Affair Tonight

NEW foRK--A musical evening festurino
contemporary Soviet composition bv Sboss
t5aAoWitsch to be performed for the Arst
I'm stine N America, tonight at Sis v.m.' sf
sne washington Irving High School The
Masses Lecture Bureau. Nv"
me artists include Lila Kalnan vio,,,-
ISL, sylvia 5apiro, pianist; Dorothy Edwards
eontralto; Norman Cazden, pianist. C;so~1s
hsitsky, hutist, and Ashley Pettis uianist
feature Of the program is the prodpc-
ZION by the Repertory Playhouse Associates
o. aired Kreymborg's Mass Recital entitled
T ALLelica' America" which appeared in The
FEBRUARY 9Th issue Of the New Masses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
catherine the Great" of
AStOr Theatre

Catherine the Great" produced by
the London Films and directed by
Paul Czinner, had its American pre-
miere last night at the Astor Thea
ter. Elizabeth Bergner and Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., head the cast.
Hell on Earth" the International
talkie, Is now in it's last two days
at the Acme Theatre. The Soviet
NewSreel showing Ambassador Troy
anovsky and Karl Radek will also
finish its run on Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
Last Performance of
Strike Me Red SUNDAY

NEW YORK.The last performance
Of Strike Me Red" the colorful
lively children'S operetta written by
Harry Alan Potarnkin, will be given
at City College Auditorium, 2sd St
and Lexington Ave, this Sunday at
1880 pm.
Sixty children, Negro and white
take part in this performance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
Lozowick At John Reed
Club in Phila. Friday

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ls.-Louis
Lozowock, co-auttor Of Voices of
October" study of Art and Litera-
ture in the Soviet Union, will give an
illustrated talk on 'Marxism and
Art" at the Labor Institute, $40 To-
Gust st.. Friday night, under the aus
pieces OF the John Reed Club of
Philadelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
Illustrated Lecture on
Soviet Architecture

NEW YORK.-Illustrated lecture on Soviet
Architecture and City Planning, at the
Housing Study Guild, 400 Madison Ave, to-
night at 8. Sponsored by Friends OF the
Soviet Union. Talk by Simon Breines, one
Of the winners OF the competition for the
ssyi&s saless design. Admission fres.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
WABC-86O Kc.

200 2. E.-Myrt and Marge
7:i5-,Jtist Plain Bill-Sketch
7;30-Serenaders Orch.
7:45-News-Boako Carter
S:00-Negro Quintet
8:15-News-Edwin c. Hill
s:30-Shilkrct Orch; Alexander Gray
Songs; VIM. Lyons Phelps, Narrator
Philadelphia Orch. Sylvan Levin
Conductor
9.iS-Boward Marsh, Tenor; Mary Eastman
Soprano; Kostelsnetz Orch.
s:3e-Waring Orch; Frank Buck, big-gamt
hunter, Speaker
1o:0o-Gray orch; stoopnasie and Budd
Comedians
10:30-News Reports
10:45-Evan Evans. Baritone
1l:00-California Melodies
11:30-Jones Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
WJZ760 Kc

200 p. M.-Amos M Andy
7:15--Don Quixote
7:So-Csrlos Gardel, Baritone; Concert Orch
S;00-Cape Diamond Lights-Sketch
8;So-Adventures in Health-Dr Herman
BundeSen
8%5-Sizzlers Trio
s:oo-Death Valley Days
9:30-Duehin Orch.
1o:0C-Canadian Program
l0;5o-Archer Gibson, Organ Merle Alcock,
Contralto; Instrumental Trio
1l:00-Cavahers Quartet
t1:l5-Anthony Frome, Tenor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15

ers' Center, 1857 Southern Boulevard. Bronx
this Friday at $50 D. m.
OAhL BRODSKY lecture on ''Is a Revolu
sion Possible With q War" Red sparks
a: @ Club Rooms, 81 Second Ave, near Attn
st., ct $50 p NJ
Going Fascist" fremont Progressive CIIb
Soo e. fremont Ave, S:45 P. M. Admission
10c for members; non-members I5c.
CORLISS LAMONT, lecture on "Under-
standing Soviet Russia" at Casa D'Amor
Mermaid Ave, cor. 31st st., Coney Island.
Auspices oceanside and Seagate Br. F.s.U.,
$50 P. NJ
BAZAAR PARTY at Ella Reeve Bloor Br
LID, 574 Hudson s., near West 10th st.
IN Greenwich Village. Admission: any SAL
able article. Dancing, hot dogs and i'm
promptu fun
ASTORIA OPEN FoRUM-"The Courts and
the WORKERS" lecture by David schriftman,
LAD. attorney. 1870 Astoria Blvd, $3.50
p. n. Admission free T..
Philadelphia, Pa.
SECOND ANNUAL BAZAAR OF the United
workers Org. and @. P. Of West Phiis, on
Sat. and Sun, Feb. 24th and 9Sth at 1897
Lancaster, Pa.
OPEN FoRuX, why social and Unem-
ployment Insurance." Friday, Feb. 18th, at
= %Ap - 4NouniehS oaiA, ALE e. ming St.
Speaker, John Parks. Questions and dis
cusSion.
Cleveland. O.
CHENILLE WORKING wosaENs Council
presents for the benefit OF the Childrens
Camp Pund. Russian Krechme" Colorful
costumes, novel program, dancing, refresh
ments. Friday, Feb. 18th, at P. M. Adj
mission l6c. First Evangelical Church, cor
ner Arlington and Thornhiu DR..
DenUer, Colo.
LORD MARLEY lectures on Sunday, Peb
18th, at Broadway Theatre. Other speakers:
DR.. Noriin, Pres. Colorado q. and Morrison
ShafroEh. Admission 4oc and 2Sc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
Theatre Collective to Produce
"Murion Models, Inc"

The Theater Collective has chosen
for its first production of the season,
Marion Models, Inc" by Olga Sha-
PRO. Hans Bonn will direct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
WHAT'S ON

Announcements fer tAs 'rvAag,s On,
Ceiumn mast be in ear sfaoe b. Ii AM.
Of SAs previous day. There h 4 vnInl.
mula charge sf 35o fer eash notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
TUNING IN
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc

WEAF-660 Kc.
700 ?. M.-Grandmother's Trunk-Nelds
Hewitt Stevens
Gl5-Billy Batchelor-Sketch
I;50-Shirley Howard, Songs; testers Trim
7;45-The Goldbergs-
8;09-Vallee Orch; soloists
s'OO-Csptain Henry Show Boat Concert
l0:Oo-Whiteman Orch; Al Jolson songs
il:oO-Yiola Philo, Soprano
lI:l5-Normau Gordon, Bass
11:S0-Msdrtguers Orch.
l2;oo-Lunceford Orch
WOR-710 Kc.
200 P. M.-sports-Ford Prick
7:l5-Comedy Music
7:3o-Lone Ranger-sketch
8:00-Jack Arthur, Songs
6:l5-Book Play
8;3o-Dramatlzed News
s:45-Variety Musicale
S'VV-Hedfern Hollinshes6, Tenor Della
Baker, Soprano
S:So-Elsie Thompson, Organ; Prank Sher-
~, Tenor
e:45-The Witch's Tale
lO:1S-Current Events--Harlsn Eugene Read
l0:s0-The Jolly Russians
sports-Boako Carter
ll;Oo-Moonbeams Trio
1l:3O-Coleman Orch.
12:O0-Berger Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
4 StUeU Idea


lowed The workers their initiative
such things The reading Of
Of Czart Russia These reading Illegal
capitalism
hundreds proletaan
walt for organize yourself
friends The only way to get things done to do them You don't
ncnary everything you do bureaucracy
lies Every member an organizer Is stin good one
Also on Literature
BOSTON MasS"Tna JOB you, telling
to read There are thousands Of isolated workers All over the c
only is
through literature 1t important find them,
bring them wish would pamphlets put
by the International Publishers Tasa
These real adventure stories Of class
to IL old boys and they enthusiastic their parents
read them"-JOnes District Literature
ANSWER These pamphlets mention thrilling
genuine artistry workers participated dangers they
the the story
point an organic part OF the story Yes these worth reading
wish had American by Why
are 50 many Of our American pamphlets statistical
II they we're written by research for other
Just a Postcard
los ANGELES your writings you say Marx has
said that much as
cent Of the bogeoe carry revolution
Well the morning the Blue Eagle went said
Nike dreaming when he that they
There wasn't onehaK of peanut
VENDORS 1e Tor IT, Marx did say this the petariat will
bogose what they they are
compelled to do Frana Iuttngsrs weary wes-A
PrOIetahe
ANSWER are beginning TO suspect the
Blue Eagle Of being just another capitalist bud It's
twice long educate the hopeless we
10
period until we educate
What Does She Want?
IL"We
violence thought emotion morality all hu-
man has got to be raised perfectly
hsS been transferred the psychic
to about souls simply escape In your
calm moments when have breath Of something
your legitimate work and researches ponder
che metaphysical the mystic dde possibly investigate some
Of the cults like New Thought hatred goodness
superior Metaphysics
M is superior to the material day Man vii
without food Meanwhile in psychic way
unls the rst grand sptuzed entirely worth
dying forbetter yet to live write Won
ABOUT mephysics might throw srdeCosnbet
Fanahca.
Listen Wild Eyes!
ANSWER: have received Tho,gnte
" Also once lived for California thoroughly
ar with the spirits Listen Wild you big
strike? Take theories out picket line
Love few gunner and maybe the Steel Trust
ceeded
death be able to live
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
H Political Poem

(ToO Hot for the New RepubIic)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
Listen. KiLd Eyes

ANSWER have received several
a Also once lived for two California
miar with the spirits Listen Wild you big
strike? Take your theories picket line cold
Love" few gunner and maybe the
happens and come back and report to how
ceeded
death But doubt it, and doubt that
without food This capitalist idea
employed are starting dispute it. would
bothered by these foolish metaphysical merely dis
gsed form of the old theooges that they heorzng for
two and practical Revolution is ony in
action that learns what the world fantasy The
working class cannot afford It's
dreams OF the earth
Vapo1zng just poems written
about it Besides the philosophy fascis In politics
Did think that,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
Cleveland. O.
DenDer, Colo,

LORD MARLEY lectures on Sunday, Peb.
18th, at Broadway Theatre. Other speakers:
DR.. Noriin, Pres. Colorado q. and Morrison
Shafroth. Admission 400 and 2Sc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-15
No MORE LADIES

New Comedy by A. H. Thomas with
MELVIN DOUGLAS LUCILLE WATSON
MoRoSCo Thea, 4Sth, W. Of Bvxy. Evr.
s'Ses Mssinses Mon, Wed, ans sat. "a a,ss,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-24
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS >
NJ ANN PAGE

FOOD shoppers this weekend will
find pork prices high, beef the same
and lamb lower. The drought affect
ing milk supplies, is raising the
prices of butter and cheese. Unaf-
fected by the drought in North
America, bananas are leading value
this week. Try them fried, broiled,
or in ice cream. Ample supplies of
homegrown fruits puts grapes, can
taloupes and prunes on the low-pric-
ed list. AS for vegetables-tomatoes,
coming from nearby truck gardens,
are top-notch and cheap, and good