davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
Aluminium Strikers
Keep Ranks Solid
Continued from, Page u

solidarity of the workers on the
other hand. Only by spreading the
strike can the strike be strengthened
and the company weakened.
An adjoining plant, the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company, employing
1900 workers, met Monday night
with the intention of coming out
in sympathy with the Aluminium
workers. The International presi-
dent of their union succeeded in
heading off this movement.
The possibilities of winning this
strike if the correct steps are taken,
are excellent. In order to strengthen
ty5s strike the following steps should
lje carried out Immediately by the
rank and file:
y To insist that the committee
include representatives from every
department in all plants and these
rank and file representatives to &C
tually function on the committee.
q The strike should be spread
not only to the Office workers, but
to the adjoining plants who wish
to come out in sympathy with you.
81 Broaden the leadership Of the
strike by setting up committees for
relief, committees for defense, COM
mittees for publicity, etc.
a. T'he strikers should inlme-
diately understand that this is a
strike and not a holiday" You are
in battle against the company, the
outcome Of which will be determined
by which is stronger, the strikers or
the company, You must strengthen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09

S'i'y 1OuSAA oGu1L was pliIlGQ,
BE fair" the word went
down the line to the col
legians. After all we're only anna
teurs. We're not proSelyted athletes
You boys have been paid enormous
sums to make a profession of this
game. We're intellectualS getting
only a oople of thousand a year and
playing this game for fun. Come
on. Be good. Let's have a ripping
good time, eh2"
Listen" the collegians reared.
Were paid to play this game to
please crowds. We play for
championships. We're out fer
blood. You're the guys who told
us this. What dye want ms to do,
make liars Outa you? We're gen.
tIemen, you See"
The ball was snapped.
Baml Booml Smeared faces. Roll
ing, tackling, crashing, hurtling
bodies. Yeah! Yeah! Rah, rah,
rahI
American College football won.
Threats and figures and word-toss-
ing scholars coldn't stop EN-.
NEXT year the result will be the
~ same. And the year after and
after. The Carnegie Foundation
came out with a report the other
day, minus the scandalizing roll Of
statistics, OF previous indictments,
exposing the commercialism and ex-
ploitation Of football teams for the
financial purposes Of respective col
legeS.
They especially attacked Notre
Dame and Southern California. The
last time they drew their swords in
the gentlemanly brainy sport COM
monty called Statistic making" they
ran a list of figures of prices paid
football players that would make
any businessman roll his lustful
tongue.
The professors stated, CONNER
cial football is one symptom, per-
haps the most striking one, of the
current in American life that sets
away from intellectual ideals"
Maybe so. But that isn't the
college athletes fault. The root
of the trouble is the alumni. And
behind that is the University
trustees. And behind that is the
business end attached to all col
lege education and procedure. And
basic to it all, the capitalist sys-
tenn.
Their attack is made directly
against the $4,000 to $4,000 year
salaries paid football coaches,
the PROSECUTING and subdiz-
ing Of college athletes; but when
this austere, scholarly body, domin-
ated by the business interests con-
trolling the colleges, came to hitting
the core, they fell completely short,
or else were forced to look above the
rims Of their spectacles when they
hit tn nail on the head.
THE professors ask, 'How far do
1 the profits from football teams
go toward supporting college in
teIIectual activity" In some cases,
some; in other cases, none. But
after all football stars aren't
promised the world with little
fence around it for intellectual
pursuit. Upon their graduation
from high schooI, they are PAM
pered, wined, dlned in great fash
ion, introduced to big shots of
the business world, and told, shat
fellow / just introduced you to-
President of Profit and Loss
Stock Company :" Harry"
gAoating, patronizing aIumnus
says, This Is Mike Tackle, all
state demon from Texas. Weighs
21O pounds and is sure All
American material. :" etc.
And the poor kid goes batty over
the glamor. He expects the world
OY, a nlatter He hears stories. II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
Wagner Tells Daily
Fur Hearings Will
Be Held Very Soon
Weinstone viii Speak
in Detroit on Sunday

DETROIT, Mach 8. - William
Weinstone, member Of the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
who has recently returned from q
tour Of Europe, will speak here Sun
day, 2 p. m, on the Austrian sit
uation and the need for a united
front against fascism and war.
Wsinstone will lecture under the
auspices Of the Communist Party OF
Detroit. at $3.50 14th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
sTuDENT sHOT BY MIsTAKE

CHARLESTON, H., Mar IA
20-year-old student at the Illinois
Teachers College, Hershel Petty,
was shot and killed when mistaken
by a sheriff's posse for a man who
earlier in the evening set fire to a
barn, because Petty's car was SINH
lar to the one in which the arsonist
escaped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
Twelve AFL Locals
IndOrSe Workers
Social Insurance
Continued from Page y

(C0nt5nNed TT01n Pdge y
pie previously endorsed the Work
ers' Bill.
In Providence, Rhode Island, the
Workers Bill was Endorsed at the
last regular meeting of the Central
Federated Union "a. F. Of L.,
which further decided to arrange a
mass meeting in Providence in the
interests of the Bill CHR. 1899. A
committee was appointed to arrange
the mass meeting. The Right to
Live Club has circulated all A. F.
of L. locals of Providence calling
for Endorsement Of the bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
'IR!'@R
~&4z@~ SAM ROSS
Carnegie Foundation
as. Football
as. Football

Two teams lined up the big game closing the end
Of the season between American college football and the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching The
ne couched against each other The professors had the
ball. Their lnemen faced by tough looking husdes
who kept swinging their back and forth The profess
sors kept warning the Coegians they'd tell the referee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-09
|. |. D. Will Argue
SCOttSbOrO Motion
Continued from Page u

tons of the Communist Party, and
the Young Communist League. The
demonstration will begin at 2 p. m.
at 1S1st Street and Lenox Ave.
The following points have been
assigned Tor mobilization: Bronx
Section, together with the Inte1na-
tional Labor Defense and the Fin
nish Federation at 126th st. and
Lenox Ave; Yorkville League, at
115th ST. and 5th Ave; Harlem
Party section and Unemployed
Councils at 131st st. and Lenox
Ave, League Of Struggle for Negro
Rights and all Manhattan sections
at 141st st. and Lenox Ave. Work
ers are urged to be at these mobi-
hzation points, with the banners Of
their organizations, by /: 80 o'clock.
the strike by Involving more workers
in it and turn 1t into real mass
movement throughout the valley and
insist on the committees to take q
s,,.c r,a4Is+u,.I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Brooklyn

CONCERT and Entertainment. Bal
Room, IL Grown St, Brooklyn. Workers
Lab Theatre; Ross Trio; Refreshments
Admission 35c. Auspices Harry F. Ward
Br. American League Against War and
Fascism.
FINAL ELECTION Campaign Rally AL
West End Brooklyn, I. W. o. Branches
1900 Coney Island Ave, Coney Island,
p. m. Auspices: I. w. o., West End
Brooklyn. Election Committee.
HALLOWEEN MASQUE PARTY. Needle
Trades Dance Group, AL Schenectady Ave,
utica Avenue Station 8 pm. Spontane-
Gus entertainment, fun and refreshments
Adm, two for 25c.
PACKAGE PARTY and Dance. Ping
pong tournament, games, lots of fun. 1911
Bergen ST., near Nostrand Ave. Adm:
one package or 15c. Auspices Prospect
Park Br. F.S.U.
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY of Coney Island
Unemployment Council and Welcoming
Home and Report of Hunger Marchers
Vetcherinka; dance and entertainment
$50 pm.
HALLOWEEN PARTY at home of Com
rade Hammer, 430 Livonia Ave, Apt. II.
8 pm. Herndon, guest Of honor. Aus
piceS Brownsville Section LID.
PARTY at I44o East New York Ave.
Screen entertainment. Plenty to eat and
drink free. Adm. 20c., $50 pm.
SOCIAL Gathering, Boro Park F.S.U.,
1116 54th st. Refreshments free. Admis-
sion 15c.
GALA Sports Affairs given by Sports
Sect. Of Social Youth Culture Club, 313
Broadway, near Marcy Ave. Games, en-
tertainment, refreshments, dancing, ETC.,
$3.50 pm. Adm. 1oc.
GALA Halloween Party given by New
Youth Club, 6s1 Wyona st. Pie eating
contest, dancing, singing, etc. Adm. zoe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

I journalism; David Plat on the cinema
All seats reserved. Prices s1.10 T5c and
55c, tax included. Tickets at Workers
Bookshcp and at National Comm. for De-
Tense Of Political Prisoners, 1856 Fifth Ave
lat goth St.
GET-TOGETHER DANCE and Entertain
ment. Associated Workers Clubs. II W
18th St, Saturday, Nov. 10 Program:
Yosel Cutters Puppets; Eugene Nigob
pianist; Prolet String Quartet; Workers
Club Song Bird; Der Fuehrer''; Celebrities;
Dance Orchestra. Eats, drinks, fun galore.
Adm. in advance coo; at door 35c.
THE NEW SINGERS. Nov in rehearsal.
Additions for new applicants every Tues
day between $50 and 7:30 pm, 1873 W.
65th st. Qualifications are a good voice
and ability to read music. Repertoire con-
sistS Of new and revolutionary music.
Tenors and BASES especially desired
NATIONAL Student League School, ia
W. 14th St. Charles Hodges. Prof at
NY.U., lectures on Basic Forces in Far
Eastern Crisis" Sunday, Nov. /. $50 pm.
Series Of 6 lectures, soc; individual admis-
sion, 15c.
NATIONAL Student League School, ia
w. l4th ST., Margaret Morris, member
Ira, speaks on New Deal in America -
$50 pm. Series of lectures, SOC; indi-
vidusl lectures. 15c
HARRY ALAN POTAdKIN'S revolution
airy operetta Strike Me Red" main
feature at a Pctamkin Theatre Night, next
Saturday and Sunday Nov. 10-11 Fifth
Ave Theatre Guest performance, Work
ers Lab. Theatre, Red Dancers, 2sc-99c at
Young Pioneers, 5th floor IS E. 18th St,
L.OW.T, ia w. 18th St. Chelsea 2-9523.
Proceeds for Childrea's Centre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
3 Songs About Lenin' Opens
eSddy at the Cameo

Dzega Viertov's heralded "Three Songs
About Lenin' will have its world premiere
at the Cameo Theatre on Tuesday, Nov
ELECTION Day.. This is one day ahead
OF the Moscow premiere, where it is being
held back until Nov. to celebrate the
October Revolution.
In this picture are actual newsreel scenes
OF the great proletarian leader in action,
as well as sound reproduction of one
OF ms speeches, made from dictaphone
recording. Three Songs About Lenin''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Bronx

HALLOWEEN DANCE fremont Pro-
gressive Club, s6e E. fremont Ave. Good
Jazz Band Good time.
ELECTION JUBILEE and Dance. Pei
ham Parkway Workers Club, ATS White
Plains Ave. Hot band Harmonic String
Trio. WILT. skit. Subs. 25c in advance,
35c at door.
DANCE and Entertainment. Jazz music
skits, and selections by Sarah Taitz, we'll
known impersonator. Fordham Progressive
Club, 1893 Jerome Ave, near Burnside.
Adm. 15c.
GALA CONCERT and Dance. Allerton
Workers Club, 6ss Allerton Ave, pm.
Cast Of "stevedore" will perform; Aaron
Holtz, others. Dancing and refreshments.
OPENING Of Winter Season Dance. Mt.
Eden Youth Br., F.S.U.. 14o1 Jerome Ave,
pm. Refreshments, entertainment. Red
hot jazz band
GRAND CONCERT and Dance. Prospect
Workers Center, 1857 So. Blvd. Andre
Cibulski, famous Soviet singer and others,
Dancing after concert. Help US raise funds
for the Daily Worker Campaign.
CONCERT and Party. Bronx Dressmak-
ers Left Wing Group Local AZ, IL,G.W.U.,
792 E. fremont Ave, $3.50 pm. Adm. 15c.
ELECTION Rally and Concert, Mt. Eden
Workers Center, 1888 e. Hath st. Refresh
ments. Good speakers. Adm. free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
w H A t. S ON

THE Press Bazaar posters are ready.
All Bazaar Committees Of the various or
CARNATIONS are urged to call at National
Bazaar ONCE, so E. 18th St. Room 6O2.
for posters for distribution in all public
places.
REGISTRATION now going on for
course in The Growth of the Interna-
tionsl Proletsrian Glass Struggle as Ex-
pressed in the First, Second and Third
Iuternationals." Given by Max Bedacht
Workers School, IS E. 18th St. Room SOL
Tuition fee 81 for five lectures. Begin
ming Saturday, Nov. 10 from to pm.
Suburban.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
STAGE AND SCREEN

chronicles the victories and achievements
Of the workers Fatherland from the time
Of the Revolution up to and including the
period of vast Naturalization.
Bourgeois critics and commentators have
joined the mighty chorus Of praise prsced-
ing the world premiere, so impressive has
been the conception and handling of Vier-
TOYS film. 1t has been termed the Soviet
cinemas tribute to the great leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

The Amusement Department Of
the New York Daily Worker would
like to know what plays, movies,
concerts and recitaIs are patron
lied by our readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Saturday
Manhattan

BIG FALL Term Dance given by Work.
ers School and Harlem Workers School
$3.50 p. m, Manhattan Lyceum, IS E
Fourth St. Music and Entertainment by
/ Ansel Robin and his Black and White
/ Orchestra and Bunin Bros. Puppet Satire
1 Admission 35c.
PRISONERS Defense" Concert & Ball
given by N. T. W. I. o. Irving Plaza
! Hall, 18th st. and Irving Place. Double
/ Band for Dancing. Admission 44c. Tick
| cts at Union once, 1871 W. 2sth st. and
/ Box once.
/ DINNER-Dance celebrating opening Of
4 Tom Mooney Br. LID. headquarters, go
| E. 14th St. $50 p. m. Hot supper served
/ at midnight. Jazz band. Reservation, 35c,
/ Limited accommodations. Tickets at head
/ quarters any evening.
! DANCING with merry music, food, fun,
$50 pm. at the Artists Union, II W. 18th
st. Sub. Csc.
SECOND ANNUAL Dance given by
Whitegoods Workers Club bennington
Hall, 214-16 E Second St., n Y. C. Music
by Union Jazz Band. Admission 30c.
RED HALLOWEEN DANCE. Harlem
Workers Center, AIS Lenox Ave. cor. 13lst
st., p. m. till morning. Jazz Band.
Singing Syncopated Swingers." Enter
tainment, refreshments. Admission Csc.
DANCE given py young community
League District 2, at 504 Sixth Ave tin
stead of ia w i4th St. Entertainment,
refreshments. L Begun, @. P. candidate
for Controller, will speak
NEW DANCE GROUP Election Party, II
E. 14th st. Novel program; new dancers,
FIRST performance Of Revolutionary
Round" Folk dancing for all. Adm. 2sc.
PARTY and Frolic. Pierre Degeyter
Club, E. 10th st., $50 pm. Entertain
ment, singing and dancing.
SOCIAL EVENING. The Vanguard, ass
W. 135th St., 10 pm. Entertainment,
dancing, refreshments. Adm. Csc.
DANCE and Entertainment. German
Workers Club, downtown, 70 E. 10th st.
Hat chek Csc. Good music.
HALLOWEEN PARTY. Entertainment
and dancing till dawn. Refreshments. Sl1
E. 18th st. Subs. 15c. Given by the
Pioneers.
HALLOWEEN BARN DANCE Given by
Yorkville workers A. O., SAT E. 72nd St.
Orchestra, entertainment, refreshments.
$50 pm. Adm. 45c.
CLARTE, 3o4 W. 58th st., House Party
p. m. Entertainment, dance, refresh
ments. Adm. free.
RUDI SMITH, noted Negro concert plan
list (star Of LOWT Theatre Night in a
revolutionary program. First performance
Of Alfred Hayes I'm Madrid" plus other
revolutionary selections will be given by
a professional cast at Unity Theatre, 124
w. 5oth st. Opposite Roxy's), 9 p. m.
Drinks, Jazz Band Subs. 35c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Coming!

HARLEM Stars in floor show. Harlems
Hot Music. Young Liberator Dance, Sat-
urday, Nov. 10. Finnish Hail. Is W. 126th
st.
SEYMOUR WALDMAN. Washington Cor
respondent Of Daily Worker, speaks on
THE Foreign Policy of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration," Friday, Nov IS, BIS D. m.
Irving Plaza, 18th st. and Irving Place.
Free tickets for those that buy 81 worth
of pamphlets in Workers Bookshops. Ad-
mission in advance Csc, at door 35c.
SOVIET NIGHT, Mecca Temple, Friday,
Nov 9, pm. Rbrasah, Russian Trouba-
dor; Latvian, Armenian, Caucasian, Scan
dinavian Workers Chorus. Louis LOCO
wick. Ausp.: F.SU., New York Dist.
JOHN L. SPIVAR, feature writer Of
New Masses, lectures on America Faces
Pogroms." Brooklyn Academy Of Music,
Friday, Nov. 16, $3.50 PM. Tickets for sale
at Brownsville Workers School and
Brownsville Workers Book Shops, Workers
Bookshop, so E. 18th St. New Masses, 81
E. 9th st. and at box office.
TRADE UNIONS, Mass Organizations,
C.P. Units, reserve Nov. % THANKSGIVING
Eve) for your delegates.
OUTSTANDING CONCERT Of the Move
ment to Support the Fight Against Fas-
cism and Uaciism. Zimbalist will appear
at Carnegie Hall, Sunday, Nov. 10, $3.50
pm. Proceeds for Anti-Nazi Fighting
Fund. Auspices United Front Supporters,
Tickets now at Carnegie Box once and
Workers Book Shop.
REVOLUTIONARY ARTS SYMPOSIUM.
New School for Social Research, Friday,
Nov. 8. Paul Peters, co-author of Steve
dore" speaks on the drama; Alfred Hayes
on poetry; Ashley Pettis on music: Hugo
Gellert on art; Myra Page on the novel;
Edna ocko on the dance; Carl Reeve on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Sunday

STUDIO CONCERT and Dance. Unity
/ Theatre Studio, 124 w 50th St. topp
/ Roxy's) Unity Theatre Players in The
/ other Road" Fretheit Mandolin Quartet
/ Chalk Talk; Red Dancers; Dancing to
Jazz Band; Refreshments and Bar. Sub
/ scription Csc, benefit Anti-War Group.
NEW THEATRE presents an entirely new
| repertoire by Bunin's puppets, Sophia
/ Celia, DEL Italian Workers Chorus,
Pierre Degeyter Quartet, Ukrainian Dram
Circle and also featuring "One Hundred
Percenter" at Civic Repertoiry Theatre.
CELEBRATING Third Anniversary OF
Chinese Soviet Republic. Chinese Center,
% W. nth St., DR.. Hansu Chan, main
speaker. Admission free. Auspices:
Chinese Anti-ImperiaIst Alliance.
DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT rendered
by New Group, AZ Suffer Ave, $50 p. m.
Lew Fine and his Celebrities Dance Band.
Subscription with this notice zoe, without
Csc. Seventh Ave, New Lots to Suffer
Ave.
JOHN REED CLUB FORUM, Leon Den
nen, author Of Where the Ghetto Ends, 3"
speaks on Jews Under Soviet and Capt.
talist Rule" 430 Sixth Ave, $40 pm.
DANCE to the music OF hot jazz band
81 E. 18th st. Auspices Daily Worker
Chorus. Subs. 15c., pm.
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT and Dis
cussions. Pierre Degeyter Club, E. 18th
st. Szostakowitz Octet (first performance
in America Mozart Clarinet Quintette.
$50 pm.
HOWARD FARMER lectures on why
Every Worker Should Vote Communist"
West Side Workers Forum, ss4 Columbus
Ave, Room g. Adm. free. Questions and
discussion.
JOSEPH ARCH speaks on THE Second
Five Year Plan Fordham Br. FISH,,
1898 Jerome Ave, near Burnside Ave, $50
pm.
MUSICALE by highly accomplished ar
lists: Thomas Sokoloff, Mendo- Cellist;
Adele Bar, Contralto; Dave KotlSin, pianist
Dancing to follow 1401 Jerome Ave. cor.
10th ST., pm. Adm. Csc. Auspices Mt.
Eden Br. F.S,U.
DANCE with flve-piece jazz band. Boro
Park Workers Club, Attn st. and 18th Ave-,
Brooklyn, $3.50 pm. Prizes and surprises.
WORKERS SELF EDUCATIONAL CLUB.
4o3 Suffer Ave, cor. Sackman st. Lee
ture by Comrade s. B. Spivak on Can
War Be Avoided Under the Capitalist Sys-
tenn" Adm. 1oc.
GALA OPENING NIGHT. Ridgewood
Youth Club, 34S Linden St., $50 pm. Hot
Jazz band, novel features, workers skits,
refreshments. Contributions 1Sc.
SYMPOSIUM. Liam Mellowes Br. Irish
Workers Clubs. Candidates in locality
running for election are invited to speak
for their various parties. New headouar-
tiers, W. lI6th st. and 9Th Ave, 5th floor
(take elevator in Tower bldg south east
corner Of tl6th st. and 9Th Ave-, 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

Paging all musicians of some experience
and training interested in joining the
Music section Of the Workers international
Relief, Come down to the WIR. at $40
Broadway, Second floor, Monday night at
$3.50 PM. to register.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03

A complete recital of authentic ancient
songs and music Of India will be given by
Sarat Lahiri and Tod at the New school
for Social Research, Monday evening, Nov.
5, as part Of Henry Cowells course on
Primitive and Folk Origins of Music.
Ancient native instruments will be used
IN illustration and the program also in
cludes Bengal Nautch dance, which will
be performed by Todt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
AFFAIRS FOR THE NEW
YORK DAILY WORKER
SATURDAY.

Gala Affair at Ukrainian Hall, lO1
Grand ST.. Brooklyn. Auspices: Sec
ton CP.
Entertainment and Dance $3.50 Balm
bridge Ave, Bronx. Aus: Unit %
Sec. Is.
Affair at 2179A White Plains Rd.,
Pelham Parkway Workers Clubs
Chalk Talk by John Reed Club,
Workers Lab. Theatre and other en-
tertainment.
Affair at Mt. Eden Center 288 E.
l74th st. Entertainment. Adm. free.
Affair at s13 E. 1s0th St., Free Bar
Adm. l5c. Ausp.: Two. Br. "a.
Concert and House Warming Party
at home of Glass, 1870 Brighton 4th
st., Brighton Beach. Alliston Burliegh
from cast Of "Stevedore" will per-
form; Glass Duet; dancing. Refresh
ments free. Adm. free. Ausp.: Unit
Sec. II.
Affair at 261 Schenectady Ave, Artef
Recitation, Chalk Talk by John Reed
Club, Workers Lab. and others. Aus:
Br. 60 TWO.
Party at Dancers Theatre, E. 14th
Sit. Auspices: ONCE Workers Union.
Subscription 19c.
Entertainment and Installation Party
given by Womens Council 9, at
Workers Center, ESQ Adee Ave,
Bronx.
Party given by B g. F Shoe Unit IS,
Sec. l at Ball Room of Hubbard
Arms Bldg, 1888 Brighton Seventh
st. Program, refreshments.
Social and Entertainment. Rugby
Youth Club.
Spaghetti Party and Dance. italian
Workers Center, 233 E. 10th St.,
pm. Music by Umberto Cardone.
Contribution Csc. Ticket entities
holder to plate of spaghetti.
Studio Party Entertainment, dancing.
refreshments. Given by Unit Sec. 2
at 1872 E. 2sth st. (changed from
1877 E. 27th ST. contrib. 1oc, pm.
Dance Hinsdale Workers Youth Club,
$40 Suffer Ave, pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-03
Coming!

Concert and Dance given by the
Daily Worker Campaign Committee,
Lithuanian Hall, SIS Joseph Avenue,
Brooklyn, Saturday, Nov. 10, 8 pm.
Good program arranged. Tickets 15c.