davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
CHANGE
TIE
WORLD!
r Is
BY MICHAEL GOLD

THAT gang of pirates known Tammany Hall has just
q kicked out its present leader the rafaced Curry This
gentleman it is reputed has become millionaire in the
few years that he has headed this mysterious organization
which has legal standing, but which runs New York
Curry lost the recent elections because of greed He
every highway robber respects
you and clothes but
pants dignity otherwise he New
LaGusrda cahed the walls of the rouer
less victim
Tammany had remarkable record of lootng for over
years Capitalism needs such machinery which why Tam
many thvd An historian Guaus Myers once traced its
epic story there libel suits to follow Tamnany has
Of its system Of tribute from gambling he red
the selling Of places the judicial
bench
Tammany symbol of the bourgeois democracy we
expected not New York phenomenon but
always It helped elect Roosevelt
Now he turned Farley credited
with the smearing Of Mr. Curry
Tammany whove dropped Curry just the
type the old himself With Tamany
City all spo another Curry wasn't
their spots changed? Will Tam
many seemenhoue social workers
Curry has been replaced by another Curry7
Guess happened that campaign
begun made Of New York
the city and the next mayoraly to bunch Of diff
feent This politics is played under capt.
can't except surgical operation the seal
pei being in the hands Of the red worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Change of Heart and Nine.
Butterfly at Radio City

Change of Heart" a new Fox
film, with Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell. is the new film at
the Radio City Music Hall The
picture was adapted from Kathleen
Norris novel Manhattan Love
Song"
madame Butterfly" Puccini's
opera. will be the stage feature this
week. The opera company is headed
bv Anna Roselle, formerly Of the
Metropolitan Opera; Myron Dun
can. John Dunbar, Edwina Eistis
and Alfred Gondolfi
Romance In Budapest a Hun
garian screen operetta by Geza Won
Bolvary. creator of Two Hearts In
Waltz Time" and Theft of the
Mona Lisa" opened last night at
the 55th Street Playhouse. Fran
zisska Gaal, well-known continent
tai star, plays the principal role.
Drums o. voodoo,' picture
dealing with the Negro race, pro-
duced by the International Stage
PLAY Co. will have its first New
York showing today at Loew's sew
enth Avenue Theatre. The aH-'
Negro cast is headed by Laura Bow
man and j. Augustus Smith. who
will appear personally at every per-
Torrance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Writers and Artists
to Attend John Reed
Ball Saturday Nigh

NEW YORK. Howard Law
son, John Wexley, David Alfaro
Siqueiros, Joseph Freeman, Grace
Lumpkin, Joshua Kunitz, Hugo
Gellert, William Chopper and Jacob
Burck are among the writer's and
artists who will attend the annual
ball of the John Reed Club at Ir-
wing Plaza, Irving Place and r.
18th St, Saturday night.
This years event is given jointly
by the John Reed Club and the J.
R. G. School of Art. The writer's
and artists of the club will attend
in body. and all others who are
in sympathy with the clubs aims
will gather there tonight.
Otto Soglow will give a sketch
based on the famous comic strip
character he has created, The Little
King. Bobbie Lewis, one of the
leading actors of Men In White"
the Pulitzer Prize winning play.
will act in skit; and Lou Bunin
will present his puppets in a new
act. An excellent Jazz band will
play till early hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11

sions, and the A. F. of L. propaganda finished our
union.
There was noise in the doorway; people came in
and we we're introduced: Mrs. Romero, stocky
Mexican mestizo in her fftes, brown-fsced in
tense with steady grey eyes; her son. Vesper, now
almost II; her daughter Yorkina, now 10; finally,
Vladimir, now almost 49, with beautiful, mobile
spoiled, clever face, always smiling. His mop of
black hair reminds you of the young sergei Essen
stein. I am giving the real name of the Romeros
loved by the workers of Ybor City; they have
served Jail sentences their story is on record.
With the Romeros came Paul Lima, Communist
candidate for governor of Florida in the last cleo
tions, He is young alert unusually serious Latin
with scraggly down his upper lip.
after the strike was broken" Lima takes UP
Gomez story. "the cops started their reprisals
They raided comrades houses, arrested them beat
them up something terrible Police Chief Logan in
person led the raid on my house 1 expected it:
whenever the cops come down on the workers, they
visit the houses of John and Paul Lima; one day
before the raid 1 moved our Monograph on which
we print leaflets and manifestoes to another house
The A. F, of L. got about 5000 of our mem
bers by their fake promises; but as months passed
and nothing came of those promises, many men,
bers dropped out While the A. F. Of L. takers
we're helping the bosses break our union, social
iSt faker named Paulnot, organized the so-called
Unemployed Brotherhood to take members away
from the Unemployed Council He has the CO.
operation of the police, which protects his meetings
while breaking up ours and of the local authorities
who let the Brotherhood meet in schools while
closing down halls. The terror has reached the
point where Police Chief Logan announced that
there will be no more meetings because the Reds
favor intermarriaee Of whites and blacks and the
good people Of Tampa will not stand for that
they come to workers house grab him in the mid
die of the night take him to the police station and
in the dark they let him out into the street where
the bosses hired gangsters beat him UP. DO you
remember, Paul, the way they beat up Hy GordonP
They smashed his face, and broke his arm with
revolvers He was laid up for months in the hos
ptal. Then they had the nerve to hand him bill
for medical treatment He never paid it, He said
Send that bill to Mayor CLANCY -"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Hitler's Wriggling

THE boycott against Frs murder has been effective that
export trade Of Germany Unemployment
increasing and the work Of the underground Communist Party
interesting items recently from Germany One
that Hitler scheme fool the hungry and
bios working He handing out medals to those workers
the best and in the factories
with side the other
of the Prlssan the bloody
Nazi swastika cross and the Hammer and Sickle
Yes Hitler the International and stolen the
Sickle emblem The snake tries to look like
tries pretend to be real union Tam
many poses forced these
weasel attempts to fool the workers
every worker nauseated when he meets
demagogy nobody Of course but
bitterness German workers starving, and
Hitler sckenng time the galow
being silent day which this sperscab Hitler and
his gang will be hanged.
AS to export problem adopting another typical
Eighteen negotiating With
the British for permission to establish branch factories
England This they manufacture their goods in
many ship it to then sell English label
thus wrigging perhaps, through the world boycott.
similar deals going with business C8echo
sovaka who for small commission reshp German goods under
the label, Made in Czecho-Sovakia.'
the desperate show,
syser tricks will this poisoned rat his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Harlem Progressive
Club Celebrates Its
Eighth Anniversary

NEW YORK.-In the week Of
May TO II the Harlem Progressive
Youth Club, located in lower H7r-
lem 1538 Madison Ave-. will cele-
brate the eighth anniversary Of its
founding with 2 series of festivities.
ending on May IL with q concert
and banquet at the headquarters.
In 1926, the year of Overlooking
prosperity" the young workers Of
Harlem, feeling the need Of an or
ganizstion with social, cultural,
athletic and educational activities,
free from bourgeois influence. de-
cided to found Jewish Workers
Club for the young workers,
Basing NE club on the class
struggle, they formulated a consti-
tuition embodying the needs and
aspirations Of the young Jewish
workers Of the neighborhood.
As the composition of the neigh
borhood began to change, the need
for an English-speaking club be-
came pressing. Therefore, in 1890,
the club decided to carry on its &C
tivities in the English language, In
this way broadening itself and its
appeal to the youth.
During the eight years Of its ex-
istence the club became known to
the workers of Harlem as an or
ganization always standing ready
for the defense of the interests Of
the working class. It proved this
in many eviction struggles, fights
against war and fascisrn, for higher
wages, etc. In addition, the young
workers have had an opportunity to
enjoy wholesome recreation and
educational activities.
Today the club stands ready to
continue its work, together with
other working-claSs organizations,
under the leadership of the City
Club Council, to which it is affili-
ated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
TUNING IN
BELOW 2nn METERS

"Sh' Moscow calling" is on the cover
Of the leading short wave magazines dated
March 1884 Under this phrase is q very
true cartoon, in which We see an express
sion on the faces Of the boy who is at
the controls Of his short wave set and his
parents, which could only be caused by a
miracle. In fact, it is almost a miracle
TO weed out Rv59 from the so meter band
tsngls. II they expect to accomplish any
good work even with the best Of apparatus
at the receiving end. they will have to get
III the so meter band and change their
lime.
Your clubs will go on with their expert
mental work all summer. We are now
experimenting with the doublet antenna,
using a lamp cord lead in. The top con-
sists Of So Of IA gauge enamel wire split
in the center by an insulstor on each
side Of which is connected one OF the
lamp cord wires. At the set, one lead is
connected to the antenns post and the
other to the ground binding post. No
ground is used. We found that the noise
level was decreased considerably.
NOTICE: The new headquarters Of the
BX. Branch Of the Short Wave Radio Club
N America has been opened recently.
Glasses in code and set construction will
he held shortly The shack is open
every evening and all interested in radio
are welcome,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Waldman Will AnaIyze
War Budget in Talk
Here on Sunday Night

NEW YoRK-The war budget of
the Roosevelt government will be
analysed by Seymour waldman of
the Daily Worker Washington BIZ
reau, when he speaks at the John
Reed Club, 430 Sixth Ave- next
Sunday night, May 10.
Waldnsn's topic is THE war Set
Up in Washington. In his speech
Waldman, who has made close
study Of ifnperialist war prepare
tions, will show how extensive prep
arations are being made for a new
conflict.
The speaker will also discuss the
propaganda apparatus in Washing
ton, and the schemes for rlobiliz-
ing public opinion for the coming
war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Bronx Center to Hold
Symposium on Crisis
in Schools on May III

NEW YoRK-The Modern
Thought Center, newly formed
educational and cultural center in
the Bronx, is presenting q SYM
postum on Friday evening, May IL,
at Elsmere Hall, 10th st, and Nor
ris Ave. The topic is Schools and
the Crisis and the speakers are
Isadore Begun. well-known leader
Of the Unemployed Teachers Asso-
citation. Harry Clemens, Of the NY,
Teachers Anti-Wsr Committee, and
N. Phillips, who will speak on edu-
cation in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11

and the city government and the
bosses gave him a helping hand.
Googe set out to break the strike.
He urged our workers to quit a
union that leads them to Jail and
deportation. Join the A. p. of L.,
he said. which has friends in the
government of washington and
Tampa; we wiz get you higher
wages while you stay peacefully at
home. Our strike lasted three
weeks. Police terror, N.R.A. il1u-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Manual of Arms for the
PrOletarian Revolution

AND DECISIONS, 18th
Plenum of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Communist Inter
rational; Draft Resolution. Eighth
Convention o. the Communist
Party Of the U. s. A. Workers
Library Publishers. 50 f. 18th ST..
New York. Price, 10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11

20 per cent Of what 10 vas four
years ago. The class character Of
the New Deal is seen in the billions
Of subsidies to banks. railroads and
insurance companies, while the
C.WA. is demolished and millions
Of unemployed left to walk the
streets. The machinery Of the
NR.A. is a strike breaking ma
chine; the right to organize which
was so loudly hailed by the So
cialist leaders has been used as 2
new instrument of the employers
to build company unions.
The Federal government is grow
ing more and more Fascist. with
autocratic rule by the Roosevelt
administration selling upon moro
and more branches Of national life
The Socialist and A. ?. Of L. lead
ers. in coming out for the New Deal
aid Roosevelt's demszogv in mask
ing the Fascist essence Of the New
Deal.
DISCUSSING the task Of building
y the Party, the Resolution points
to the growing efforts to build
class trade union movement. and
tn strengthen the Party's position
IN some Of the most decisive in"
dustries. such as steel. mining. ship
ping. and in agriculture. by root,
ing the Party in the factories. mills
and mines. The task of building
an Independent federation Of labor
faces the Party in the period
ahead Of us. together with resolute
efforts to win the ma iority Of the
workers in the A. F. Of L. and the
Railroad BrOtherhoods through.
building in the reformist unionr
strong rank-and-fi oppositions
The struggle for Negro rights. win
ming over the working class youth
work among the farmers. the strig-
gle against imperislist war and the
fascination Of the government-the
tasks ahead are legion. But only
II We succeed in doing these Jobs.
only when We key the whole Party
to a higher level Of revolutionar7
activity will the revolutionary.
workers Of America be able to meet
the challenge Of Fascist finance
capital, only then shall We be able
to do our part" in building the
Soviet World.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Tallentire TO Speak
on wv orkers and " ar

NEW YORK-Normsn Tallentirea
National Secretary of the League
for Struggle Against War and Fas-
cism. will speak on workers and
War" at Stuyvesant Casino, Sec
ond Ave. and 9th St, on Friday,
May II, at $3.50 pm, for the Forum
Of branch 500 Of the International
Workers Order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11

pUT that wasn't all young Gomez continued. The
growth of our union and the spread Of the
strike gave the A. F. Of L. ideas. Their south
ern organizer, a palooka named George L. Googe.
came down here to start an A. F. Of L. union. The
csnitalist nress gave him nlentN Of GOOD nlhIicitN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11

without notice.
700 P. M-WEAF-BssebaI Resume
WOR-Sports Resume-Ford Prick
WJz-Amos m Andy-Sketch
wABC-Eiek Lucas, Songs
5-WEAF-Gene and Glenn-Sketch
WOR-Front-Pa Drama
WIZ - Toward Realism in Foreign
Policies-Glenn Frank, President,
Univ. OF Wisconsin
WABC-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
3o-wEAF-Trappers Music
wOR-Jaek Arthur, Baritone
wJz-George GerShwin, Plano
wABC = Armbruster orch; Jimmy
Kemper, Songs
wEAF-The Goldbergs-S Sketch
wOR-True Stories Of the Sea
WJZ-Arlene Jackson, Songs
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
o-wEAF-Bourdon orch; Jessica ORA
Eonette. Soprano: Revelers Quartet
WOR-Jones and Hare. Songs
WIZ = Walter o'Keefe, Com dian
Ethel Shutta. Songs: Dolsn Orch.
WABC-Evan Evans, Baritone
-WABC-Easy Aces-Sketch
8 wOR-Novelty orch: Slim Timblin,
Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet
wJz-Maple City -Four
wABC-Court OF Human Relations
O. 30 WJZ--bdSeDaN Cprnmeul--bdDe tbubn
300 wEAF-Lyman Orch: Frank Mum,
Tenor: Muriel Wilson, Soprano
WOR-Osborn Orch
wJz-Harris Orch; Leah Ray, Songs
wABC-Ruth citing, Songs
o-wEAF-variety Musicale; Pie and
Pat, Comedians
WOR-Dance Orch.
WJz-Phil Baker. Comedian
WABC-Jsok Whiting. JEANNE Lang,
Songs; Denny orch.
10: 90 WEAF-Dramatic Sketch
wOR-Dalhart and Hood. Songs
Wjz-Stories That Should BE Told
Fulton Oursler. Author
WABC-variety Musicale
10 wOR-Current Events-H E. Read
wJz-Mario Corzi Baritone; Lucille
Manners Soprano
10 80 WEAF-Jack Benny, Comedian. Bes-
tor Orch: Frank Parker, Tenor
WOR - Walter Ahrens. Baritone.
Marie Gerard, Soprano
wJz-Studio Concert
-Conflict-Dramstio Sketch
10 Edith Murray, Songs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Tampa, Florida = By Joseph Fresmar,

Yesterday Joseph Freeman described visit
to the Gomez family, militant cigar workers in
YbOr City Tampa. Gomez a 25-year-oId
worker. is describing the struggle for organiza-
ton. Now read on:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
Among the Baptists

Fosdick preached The Prevalence
Unreoogd Religion Whatever that How about the prevalence
unrecognized starving human beings for changer
Richard Arnold Fewlass Ncodemus" Hot
from the lighthouses.
Rev H. Rogers on "A Vision of God The Rev Rogers
confidential secretary Gods and tells an
John W. Bradbury 1.-THE Meaning Of the
Blood Christ probably unined in the shed
blood of the in the Hoovervlles
OF Atonemnt
Golden also join in God through Lord
the aonerent" But what
has Christ done hungry ride
ways all because they other place to sleep?
Rabbi Louis Newman liberal than of these others
thinks problems Yes indeed the wealthy
poters services his fashionable
this problem Should the Divorce Laws of New
berad?" really today?
hungry haven't heard about it?
Scherer the Itherans spoke Living With Your
self what that the Bowy hopholses
dedicated altar And at
preached about "Ja
mseras spiritual We eat three
solid meals and ride good and sleep in warm
beds afford to be spiritual
Friendship Things I've Refused worship in Music
Christ why
People Do Not Shepherd Shepherd
We know other There?" Making Ourselves Perfect
THESE typical titles of Year after has
gone Sunday lying this hypocrisy and evasion Of
trouble mankind What is the object of so many
truth from mems minds complacent and self
satisfied spiritual egcsn the submissive
anger"7
They it all concerned with fake things 1t
processes eternity word against and
poverty starving the
often these he fills his stomach With food
But rehgionists him sin and eternity
brites they really are!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
What They Say

THERE is estimated million New Workers who don't
where their coming bresdine
crowded the charity relief has broken does lite the Mayor
desperately trying to avoid his responsibility and the buck
to Washington.
the most heibacked Fascist Tory hide the fact
that there is serious Unemployment situation the least
preachers down-hearted With they
We often hear 1t said that the church civilized
helps mankind We asked what would the rchs
it there just prisoner might what will hap
him he is out of jail.
Anyway, a titles Sunday
York Read them and tell they suggest hope for the hungry
America they indicate that there single word
leadgP they anything but kind of dull to sefy the
mind and make it give up the struggle for nfe7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11

81 Y S.A. at $3.50 pm. at Mt, Eden Wkrs
Center, 2ss f l74th St. Auspices Unit IS.
Section IS Adm. free.
Saturday
WILLIAM L. PATTERSON will speak at
the Costume Ball and Concert at Brighton
Beach Center. Brighton Beach Station
pm, Auspices; Filipino Anti-Imperialist
League and LID. Hat check 35c.
SHOCK BRIGADE CONCERT given by
Br. lis Two. at East New York Workers
Club. sos Cleveland ST., Brooklyn. Inter
esting program. Workers Lab. Theatre,
Comrade Haltz from Artef, etc. Entrance
25c.
DANCE with the Dancers at the Joint
Party Of the Workers Dance League at
1903 w. 14th st. Folk dancing, solo dane
ing jazz band. Russian bar. Subs. 25c
CELEBRATION Of one year OF existence
Of Council No. 49 at 3036 W. 2nd St,
Brighton. Concert and Spaghetti Party,
$40 pm.
CONCERT and DANCE at fremont Prog.
Club, 56s e, fremont Ave, $50 pm. SYM
phonic Concert by Pierre Degeyter Ensem-
Bile, followed by dancing till dawn.
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT given by
Social Youth Club 1903 W. oath st. Adm.
free. Checkroom Csc Music by John
Cussno and his Harmony Kings.
BANQUET and CONCERT given by IN
employed Council of Brownsville, 1918
Pitkin Ave. Brooklyn, 8 pm. Adm. 25c.
BALL OF THE BOOBOIS1E given by
John Reed Club and J.RC. School of Art
at irving Plaza, Irving Pl, and 18th st.
Otto Soglow Sketch, Lou Bunin Marion
cites, Bobbie Lewis skit. Hot jazz band.
Adm, Acc at door.
CONCERT and DANCE given by Work
ers Center, 1913 5th Ave. Brooklyn, pm.
Workers Lab. Theatre will present play.
Hot Jazz band.
DAILY WORKER volunteer Dance
ers Center, IS E. 18th st. Carol Beals
will dance. Subscription 25c.
LOWER WEST SIDE workers Center,
LOT McDougal st. Special entertainment
and dance. Special orchestra. Adm. i5c.
SPRING CARNIVAL given by Clsrte,
French workers Club, 3O4 W. 5sth St
Good program, Pierre Degeyter Club
Orchestra. Coat room 25c.
BIG HIKE of the Left Wing Group
Local "a, to Palisades Park. Meet 10 am.
Sunday. May 18th, at Dyckman st. Ferry.
Take Van Cortland train to Dyekmsn st.
Station Interesting program arranged
THE COMING STRUGGLE for Power
1897 and the Menace Of Fsscsm fs2.5ol-
YOU can nov have both for So 90 al the
Workers Book Shop, so f. 18th ST., N.Y,C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
SYMPOSIUM - Republican, Democratic,
Socialist and Communist candidates will
present program for the Crisis in Educa-
zion" Harry M Wicks, Communist cam
didate for Senate, will speak. Friday, May
II, pm. Lulu Temple Broad q Spring
Garden Sts., auspices Unemployed Thea
tres Council. Admission 25c.
FRANKwooD E. WILLIAMS. MD, lee
lures on Mental Hygiene in the US.S r.
and the U.S.A.," at Social Service Build
ing Auditorium. 3li s. Juniper St, Thurs
day, May IS, s:l5 pm. Auspices Pen b
Hammer.
Boston, Mass.
LECTURE by Henry W. L. Dana on
The Drama, A Marxist Interpretation"
at Workers School, ele washington St,
Friday, May 18th, 8 pm.
Chelsea. Mass.
HOUSE PARTY given by Chelsea Br. of
American League Against War and Fas-
cism on sat. May i2th, pm. at home
Of r. Palatnck, 70 walnut 81.
CleUeIdnd, Ohio
CONCERT and DANCE given BY Ukrsin-
ian, Russian and siovsk Organizations,
Sunday, May t5th, at 1851 Auburn Ave.
pepaAt ristrtrf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
SOVIET BRoADCAsTs IN ENGLISH
Program for English Broadcasts for
MAY. 1874


Breakfasts take place on Sunday Mon
dav, Wednesday and Friday, from 10 Z
pm. Eastern Standard Time on a wave
length of 1924 metres. and simultaneously
on wavelength Of 50 metres, fred, 5000
kilocycles.
On Sundays on a wsyelength OF 1924
metres and on wavelength Of Is metres
10 to II am. (E.sT)
May Ii Talk: Building Workers in
the U.S.S.R.
May 1s-s am. Review Of the Week.
Talk: How the Collective
Farmers Are Becoming
Well-To-Do.
7pm. Talk: Youth in the U.s.sLR.
SPIN. Review Of the Week.
Midnt Review of the Week.
Talk: Dictatorship and
Democracy.
Nav IA Talk: The Red Fleet.
Nav is Talk: The Soviet Ukraine.
May 10 Womens Hslf-hour.
A Message to Children.
May 20-s am. Review Of the Week.
Talk Radio in US.S.R.
pm Talk: The Past Theatre
Season.
sp,m. Review Of the Week.
Talk: The Fight Against
venereal Disease and TIL
berculosis in the U.s.S.R.
Midnt Review Of the Week.
Talk: Personality and HIS
tory
May Al Talk: Soviet Rationsliza-
ton.
Msy "a Talk by Robert Burns:
The Factory Committee.
Nav IS Talk: A Maternity Clinic,
May 37-s am. Review Of the Week
4 pm. Talk: The Simmer Sports
Season.
srm. Review Of the Week.
Talk: The Solution Of the
National Problem.
Midnt. Review Of the Week
Talk: An Excursion to the
Museum of the Revolt
ton.
May 20 Talk: The Spring Sowing
Of 1894.
Way 90 A womens Half hour.
Talk: The Soviet Labor
Law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-11
CLereInnd. Ohm

CONCERT and DANCE given BY ukrsin-
ian, Russian and siovak Organizations
Sunday, May 1sth, at 1851 Auburn Ave.
Benefit District 8.