The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 4

AN AMUSING SATIRE |\Dorothy Gish Deserts Silver Sereen to Play |) |. Leading Role in “Young Love” | } rd E: Page Four THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928 TELLS OF EARLY Ruffalo Waterfront EVERY WORKER CEFORTS TO FORM HAS CHANGE TO MILLINERY UNION STUDY! 0, YES! Militant Creanization ‘Sweater Factory Work- | Now 4.000 Strong er Says. “No” (Bu a@ Worker Correspondent) | By BEATRICE GITLER. I am a milliner, and four years ago. when I first heard that there is |] HAVE been occasionally reproach- ihe taa « williner? union ta ed for my lack of enthusiasm, fog went to: join 16. Mey frat |the study of English. Yes, quite Getion \oraki'a’ very depressing often I hear those words: “You are » T found a handful eects an intelligent person, and you have fixarsreall dark room tepine. tong done so little for your education ganize 10.000 workers, For a mo- since you have been in this coun- RMR T thought that the task was try. You have not even tried to] RNa ots atid what are afew. ac. learn the language, the language of | Dies gambartbone with 0 000 the country you intend to make your| Bia now nothing about it? | permanent home, the lagguage that | i low a would give you the possibility of} Dock Workers Im perilled When Fi re Sweeps VIOLET HEMING. Aa ae % is offered a post in the consular OROTHY GISH has deserted hice silver screen to play the leading | service. s role in Samson Raphaelson’s new) ‘The second act is in the New York comedy, “Young@Love” at the The-|studio, the morning after Fay had atre Masque. It is a_ brilliantly} went there. David arrives early in amusing play, superably performed|the morning and makes a fuss, | and directed. | showing that he is becoming dissat- lisfied with the entire arrangement. The love of Fay Hilary, (Dorothy | Ye asks Fay if she has gone through Gish) for David Hallowell, (Tom | with her part of the scheme. -he Douglas) is what all the fun is built | snswers yes, which upsets the young around. And anyone who wants to| diplomat even more. Fay then asks be guaranteed a laugh will not be/David if he spent the night with disappointed when viewing this play: | Mrs, Bird. He answers in the affir- There may be other plays just as| mative. amusing now playing on Broadway. Fay then appears on the scene and but this little comedy can easily hold! seems surprised over the entire mat- its own with the best of them. And/ter. It then comes out that David it is all done with a cast of four had lied, his nerve did not allow again proving that a mob is not nec- him to go through with his end of essary to produce an entertaining! the promise. The married couple play. finally prove successful in the role ‘ |of peacemakers. Fay and David, who are visiting ° : for several days at the Long Island), While the plot is rather thin, and home of their married friends, Peter {111 y. wat fet etd ar and Nancy Bird, spend the night to- i y Lutes 1 . ee - Lie ote gether before they decide to marry. Be eters et ce ee In Edwin Burke’s comedy, “This | Thing Called Love,” now at the ts did not an blood in me was ver, my low s he Russi: bellion, and the question, I can contribute to this or- ” came to my mind. out an app! The lives of many dock workers were endangered when a disastrous fire swept the Buffalo water- front. Firemen fought with the flames for hours before they brought them under control. Many of them were overcome by the smoke : |coming in contact with other people, | |—that most important possibility of | exchanging views and ideas, that | possibility of gaining friendship.” UNIONS WITHOUT |" anal anewoe eesepatie atc entsr| Bijou Theatre. MADMAN CONFESSES TO. |LETZ QUARTET TO OPEN COURSE TONIGHT. I made cation for | 1 which were in the process of being (By a Worker Correspondent) fire department and the police arson You work and work without any in- Irving High School under the au- cide to conduct affairs, hoping in : Posie “Why see this fact only; why not| that of + sati the || membership, and with it signed my 3 hae -¢ own, that of a smart satire on the on the organization committee consider the causes of it? For the opening concert tonight |Even then, doubt as to whether if ) affairs of the idle rich of New |) name on the organization committee. ; they marry, their love will be last- i My organizer was not used to such ( RIMES / AID | O REDS Phenare tevouraelt s aventer {ab-(the Uets, Quartgh. wil ptosent wltue’ antaee Gigh adoty oe Cae York. it nat spirit, She looked at me with sur- tory. You have no right to get up 8 fal . v4 i .| In addition to those already iiiiee. and assigned me to some shops ES ene 4 Ju from your place until the bell rngs,|"Pceia! Program at the Washington |gestion of Fay, the young lovers de-| aed the other twe noemboe ey i} organized. very next d: winter evening; I started my work on the It was a biting-cold I was standing near a shop, with some cards about the union in my hands, waiting for the LOS ANGELES, Calif., (By Mail). —During the raids on homes and meeting places of Communists last month by the “Red Squad” under the leadership of Acting Captain fee > come down. When T saw! wiiam Honer, the police tried to Some girls coming out of the ele- A connect young comrades with eight ee em whether {hey fires in Manual Arts High School, BANGS T vedttene d to them ‘They \one of which caused damage exceed- mer ar 6 ‘uly 19. B: i said yes, thinking that probably T ® $6,000 last aur pects heat eas *stend-of aéme of them. But tempted frame-up plot, however, was ie. oe ae I uttered the word £00 absurd to cause any more serious aigetion si Ae shy panes © word harm than the ¢reation of additional Ble ke pss jg. | Prejudice against Communism in the to organize them. When they no. Su Pes ticed me the following day, before I) The origin of the fires was had a chance to come near them, Plained a couple of days ago with some pointed their diamond rings to |the confession of Frederick A. pay face. as if saying: “Why the hell Pieree, 55 year old janitor of the HoT need a union for I will seen (Place, who admitted himself to be a , 5007 | pyromaniac.” But I got neither tired or dis- Pierce has been sent to the state Dunraged, and day after day I visited |hospital for the insane at Norwalk Shose shops, until the girls got used|because of his hopeless mania. He bs roy face and did not think I was|Previously was an inmate at the Beuch & strange creature, In fact, as| Westborough Asylum near Worees- $iime went on, some of them, for|ter, Mass., but was released in 1924 ruriosity’s sake at first, stopped for When it was thought lie had recov- set married.” a moment to find out what I really wented. No sooner than a chance ered. Pierce’s actions have been under squad. To devert suspicion, Pierce claims, a series of letters signed “Mr. X,” were received by members of the board of education and the school principal. Howard Nutt, police handwriting expert, was given the letters and directed the investigators to look for a man about 50 years of age. This confirmed the suspicion of Bat- talion Chief Enos who ordered Pierce’s arrest. Mania Act of God. Pierce said the mania for inceni- | diarism was brought on by the shock of a bolt of lightning some eight years ago. The bolt struck a build- ing in which he was working, burn- ing him over the spine, the “nut” declared. And a fall from a step- ladder at the Massachusetts Asylum restored his mentality, somewhat. and he house” continued. All this, and a great deal more. being known to the police long ago (including the fact that they were told to lock for a man of “about so,” why then, did Hynes and his labor- baiting squad try to blame school was discharged, the “bug| Associated Lays Down and U. T. W. Seabs (By « Worker Correspondent) The Sun Silk Company, Gray Street, Paterson, N. J, has 130 looms, and employs threé fixers. It was affected by the silk workers’ strike. A settlement was reached which was supposed to be a union settlement. One of the fixers, how- ever, found that $6 that had been taken from their pay sometime previous had not been restored ac- cording to the agreement. Taking the matter up with the owner he received no satisfaction. This fixer carries a card in the Associated Silk Workers Union. He naturally left the place to take the matter up with the union officials, The other two fixers who carry cards in the U. T. W. evidently made an agreement of some kind with |the owner and divided the work of | the three fixers amongst themselves. | Thus these two U. T. W. fixers are |now fixing 65 looms apiece, where |formerly the three fixers took care |away any minute. The needle goes|Concerts. terest and would be glad to throw it} up and down. Somebody passing! by, you raise your head instinctively: | “Yes, it is Mr. B. with his large} spices of the People’s Symphony Other artists to appear in this course during the season are, Mr. Mannes, Dec. New cigar, big ‘corporation’ and bald|27d Mrs. 21; head.” His walk is so. heavy that) York Chamber Music Society, Jan. you could hear his pacing, though'ig; Sittig Trio, Feb. 1; The Hart the knitting machines are in full! yo..<4 Sines Guat Wash 1g swing. He walks through the entire * ( 7 ;. and the Stringwood Ensemble, April length of the room and stops at his 5. Students and workers can secure _evorite Spek Story svebere: Ne) could Hiss ta: a, dea ghaua NAME et the see every one of the workers, sitting| .> °°" f Fi down at his work—either table or V@Shington Irving School. Admis- machine. He stands and stands SiO” to the six concerts $1.00, there and looks at you, at every! movement you make. You get ner-| “IMPROVISATIONS IN JUNE” vous; it is so strenuous to work and| AT THE CIVIC REPERTORY be conscious of someone standing up there and watching you continually all day long. * Eva Le Gallienne announces that “Improvisations in June” will be :re- stored to the active list at the Civie (OU could think of so many things. Repertory Theatre, tomorrow night. The work is monotonous, and/ * his play by Max Mohr, translated your mind works; at least you did into English by Susan Behn and not sell your mind for those $18 a| Cecil Lewis, is the fifth production Geek of previous seasons, continued in i > this season’s schedule. But. . .in the middle of your| Th t fox. # eye . dreams you catch the angry glance! syne’ qitenc Tp, erovisations in « of the forelady. And then comes her angry voice: “You sit there and fall lune” will be: Paul Leyssac, Robert Ross, J. Edward Bromberg, Sayre | that way to measure the degree of their love for one another. They choose their married friends, Peter| and Nancy, as the other two mem- bers of their experimenting group. | Fay goes to the New York studio of Peter, and spends the night with him. At the same time, David is supposed to be staying overnight at| the Long Island home with Nancy.| According to the agreement between | the youngsters, if they feel that they still love one another, Fay will ac-| company David to Africa where he! erine Willard, who are remarkably bored young married’ couple. In short, it is a play that can be eas- ily enjoyed and produce many laughs |from the audience—S. P, WARNING. } You say you are mighty! We also are great. We are the Workers. . You are the State. . . —JULIA PELLMAN, Little Carnegie Playhouse = . 146 West 57th Street — — — ClRcle 7551 f American Premiere Sovkino’s Masterpiece | TEN DAYS That SHOOK the WORLD | 2nd Production of §. M. EISENSTEIN, the Director of Potemkin DYNAMIC DRAMATIC Acclaimed by European Critics:“Accurate as a| Prices, Mats. 5 the cast are James Rennie and Cath- y 5 effective in their portrayal of th i children for these crimes? |of 43 apiece, the fellow who lost his You § i The tyrannical and generally dis-| job having one extra, or 44. It is|asleep; you don’t give out any work credited Chief of Police Davis has| settlements of this kind that are | at all today. ‘You bend down again many damage suits on his dirty | making the workers of Paterson look | and continue your work. Your back hands now. This affair ought to be| with suspicion on the actions of the | hurts you. “I would give away half Crawley, Donald Cameron, Eva Le| Gallienne, Egon Brecher and Jo- sephine Hutchinson. | 50. News Reel of the Russian Revolution” (Goa, oot eon (noon to midnight | Itcay The Little Carnegie Playhouse is entire ly different from any other Theatre in the world. ‘There is an entire evening's entertain. ment in the Ping Pong Court, Ball Room, Bridge Room, Art Gallery appeared, I tried in the most simple surveillance since the series of fires| senv to explain to them that indi-| last year because of pyromaniacal | widually we will never gain good con- symptoms he showed. Although his ditions. Not unless we organize in- | duties often required that he be in group strong enough to demand | another building, Pierce turned in all ta # higher wages and shorter hours from the ses will we ever have them. tried in a very humorous way to Jet them know that although some of us have diamond rings, and do get married, there is only one Prince of Wales, and the rest of us have to marry workingmen, as we ourselves are. Gradually they became interested alarms for the high school fires. | according to investigators for the RABBIS. AGAINS important enough to start another for Criminal Slander. T USSR Ask U.S. to Save Jewry from Soviets lofficers of their unions, as they | jseem in this case to be afraid to |U. T. W. fixers with three of their | own at the scale called for by their union. Solidarity demands such ac- | tion. | |Jewish religions.” The reading of | the resolution was finished only after | of my life to get up from this place, Wolves Attack Cattle jump like a child,” you think the| —L. P. RINDAL. | carry the fight to replace these two| next minute. You look out of the window: “What a beautiful day outside; the sun shines bright!” “Please do your work, don’t look at the window,” you hear a voice again, \“or better go and do some examin-| ing.” You’ stand up, glad of the chance in the Soviet Union MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., (By Mail).| Fifty-seven head of cattle have | been slaughtered | by packs of wolves, which have raided a number of vil- lages in the Sergeivsky district, near | Moscow. | An, organized attempt will be |}CAMEO and Modernist Lounge. THE THEATRE GUILD FAUST 42a and tar NOW —American Premiere— Emile Zola's SHADOWS OF the police ejected some more Com- |‘? get up. Yes, you will do some) ode to exterminate the wolves as in the talks about the union and de- The meeting then adopted jentine: Here comes a pile of) cided to join it. “That is how I continued to do my | © ; aa 44 2 7 share together with those few ac-|°ooPerating Jewish congregations of an offense to humanity and the di- A meeting held recently under the |to which the Jewish subjects of munists. auspices of the Rabbinical board and | Soviet Russia have been exposed isthe resolution, which recommended | that the public opinion of the world | black ‘sweaters’ and "after two (or/Reo ce the cold weather sets in. s a ;.| The Soviet government. is offering three hours everything around is heavy premiums to encourage the GUILD hea. 9 Heng Thursday end Saturday, 230 Strange Interlude John GOLDEN Blaine t.6thAV VENINGS ONLY AT 5:30 ves, 8:30 | |(IVIC REPERTORY pd — 5 s A - toate |black. You Jook out of the window) hunt | 50c; $1.00, $1.50. Mats. Tues.&Sa\ HOPKINS presents ” tive girls. Now we are 4,000 organ- New York adopted _ resolutions version of Jewish synagogues to |be aroused to the ‘erisis the Jew-| ain: “Does the sun really shine| a" as a Gavetanin ee ized workers, militant, full of spirit, against alleged manifestations of non-religious purposes and the de-|ish race is facing. as bright as before?” You stand) win NEW WAGE SCALE. Tonight, “The Cherry Orchard.” ¥ A . ready to fight for better conditions religious intolerance in the Soviet secration of burial grounds is ut-| The sponsors of the meeting did | and stand, one hour, two hours, three | ; Sat. Mat, “Hedda Gabler.” PLYMOUTH ne Treadwell MAT BOSTON, Mass., (By Mail).—The! Sat. Bve. “Improvisations in June.” Sis EES W. 44th ST. and to organize the unorganized. Union. Amidst tumultuous scenes, terly repugnant to the ideals of I am proud to have been one of during which Commur in the civilized nations.” This resolution the few active ones and to be one audience vigorously protested against was introduced by Hamilton Fish, of the 4,000 now organized, and hope the anti-Soviet slanders, the Rabbis a republican member of the commit- Sey czperience will ‘awaken the’ ostied on the American government |tee on foreign affairs in’ the house \not explain why they picked this hours—you cannot count by hours) ‘ (Dy I Dore oat sauce ere oer ge petra |particular time for attacking the|any more, you count minutes. . . pe cee opel edie ae |Soviet government on the ground of the corner there stands a high chair. inteae ith ae ep ‘lat ree yea ‘alleged religious intolerance. Nor|What a temptation! You walk over,| by e Building Trades 1 n . 1 aA ; <¢| Employers’ Association which grants did they explain to a meeting sup-| grab the chair, like a thief, to make |” increase to all trades, and is to| ERLANGER THEA... —— Evenings 8.30 — Mats., Wednesday & Saturday, 2.30. George M. Cohan’s Comedians Thea. 7th Ave. & 59th St JOLSON Bvs.8.30, Mats.Wed.&Sat. spirit in others to do their share “a ; : % a “religi sure that no one should see it, and “1 fi a Guy BTTE DE WOLF with OLLY WALKE ipwhatever trade they fied home| move for “the salvation of the of representatives. ‘The Rabbis re. Posed to, Fae ee ee cic down quietly. Half an hour later CoRtinue until April 1, 1931, ‘The wowknrson SyRTH HoOeeR| ,, Sith POLLY WALKER Bass. Jewish inhabitants of Soviet Russia ceived telegrams approving the pur- lies in the fact that the elections |Mr. B. appears from his watching | 7frS were the latest group to] .»!8'& musical romance ot Chopin Comedy —ESTHER MALAMUD, | in their greatest crisis.” ‘The meet-| poses of the meeting from both the |News nt hema The wervore (Com | post, walks right to the forelady, | Coneiude a Serene. thle. new “BILLET EB i 38 See een ing was held in the heart of the republican and the democratic can-| munist) Party exercises consider-|and you hear a rough sarcastic voice °° ce eing put into effect this | (Written for the Worker Cor-' | Rast Side, inhabited chiefly by Jew-|didates for governor of New York labin infuse among the Jewish | that says: “Look, Beatrice is sitting | “°° TTLE Thea. W. 44th st, Eve. 8.20 Be crorure Class. inthe N.Y. |ishiwarkers states. |workers, and the democratic and re-| down; if she is tired already, she 4 +2a st, West | LI Mats., Wed. & Sat., 2:80, SAM HARRIS Theatre, H. of Riwayv Matinees, Wednesday & Sat Workers School.) | More than 1500 persons attended | publican politicians on the east side |may just as well go home and stay| wane, “ae and Saturday, 2:30 Vigorous protests arose in the WORKER CORRESPONDENCE |the meeting. CORRECTION. On the platform sat hall a second time when a resolu. | jenergy to attacking the Commu- have been devoting a great deal of | there.” | Read the November And so the whole day. You feel MUSICAL COMEDY HIT "GODS of the LIGHTNING : |150 rabbis and a score of republican | tion was introduced placing the|®" ae Baik in fad’tiesd iat oll’ eka MeatleT eae! Election Issue ‘LUCKEE GIRL by Mawell Anderson & Harold Thru paeeirie te syaine and democratic politicians, gentile blame for the alleged anti-Jewish | eetremely ne Vag teat woe a six o'clock. Finally ie bell | oF | | \ bidet as i was oi r er t x4 rips " }as well as Jewish. The rabbis and | outbreaks in the Soviet Union on the|ticians who addressed the anti-|rings. Hungry, broken physically! jf Seine da wa rey yg THE AIR ence, Sena ta, pieens [Politicians who delivered —_ the |“anti-religious and atheistic atti-|Soviet meeting on “religious toler. |and mentally you hurry home. . L A B 0 R UJ N | TY oer SOUL Ste We Bt var | [Rates ther ES rithcn ipa pen Workev ce, | speeches preceding the resolutions,|tude of the Communist regime in jance” were not its guests, as they |The subway where you could hardly| || Matinees, Wed. & Sat. | CIRCUS spondence Class at the New York |%ttacked th Workers School by Belle Becker. | “Converting synagogues |chantants,” and for the “fiendish e Soviet government for | Russia against the Christian and into cafe | |pretended to be, but its sponsors. \breathe. - Quickly you get through with supper. At seven you start for school. “You are so stupid,” you SEE FRED ELLIS’ fine cartoons | showing Godi NEW Broadway at 41st with SUE CAROL & ARTHUR LAKE IRENE RICARDO Felovis; Anthony & Howland SCHWAR and MANDEL'S MUSICAL SMASH. . i ‘ i Imost read in the mind of your FOR COMMERCE? work of turning cemeteries into ce i Why You Should Vote for b GEORGE OLSEN'S music. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (UP).—|places of amusement.” Groups of | teacher. Yes, you are stupid. Your y bes LAST WEEK! Modification of the Port Chester, |Communists in the audience sprang ANY SLAVE tired mind refuses to work; it has FOSTER and GITLOW! HAVE YOU THE LADDER a é A , : done its full day’s work and cannot aes SEEN mM. Y., harbor project to provide bet- jto their feet shouting, “Liars! |do any more. ALSO. ITE § IN ITS REVISED FORM? ter facilities for commerce in that Liars!” The entire meeting was in | At eleven you are finally at home For the: Cauaudaves "eh Unb wack | hoff -cellt FICORT Thea. W. 481m ey ood 8.30} Port was recommended by the army) an uproar; fist fights broke out By EDWIN ROLFE. You will have to do some homework| |} ing Chae be Ae 45th St. 8th Ave, Been Ra (Bl Money ttefundea Tt Now Satistiea Eeprs of engineers, the war depart-|in several places. The police ejected | for tomorrow night. But time flies|l "hy vom O'FLAHERTY | _Mats., Wednesday and Saturday. With Play. ment announced today. the Communists nd the immediate recogni- and the m fet Union by the United who had protested, eeting adopted a resolu- tion declaring that “the persecution ernmentt VOLCANO_ KILLS TW Mt. Etna Still Active, Imperils Villages CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. 8 (UP).— | The first casualties of the Mt. Etna| A seething bowl of lava gathered eruption were reported today: jin a ravine above the village of An aged peasant and his wife liv-| Nunziata. The village was in im- ‘ing near Mascali failed to heed the |minent danger and it was feared the warning in time and flee with their |lava would pour over the edge of neighbors. They were old and feeble|the ravine at any moment, falling and dreaded to abandon their tiny like a fiery cascade into the deeper farm. valley below. 2 Peasants Melted. | 9,000 in Danger. , Too late they discovered the mol-| The hamlet of Carrabba was be- as three centuries ago. And now, having torn the giant roc! k from the wall, Black, gleaming dully in the dim minelight, Split its tonbulk into a thousand eb: ony chunks, And seen the last car go screeching down the rails Groaning with its burden of cold he: | Stop for a minute, at, Tony: Sit in a black dusty crevice Buried deep in a corner where no light shines. Put out the light on your cap, an Dream you have swallowed cool wa Dream that the painsharp coaldust in summer, That your face is springwindcooled Let your chin fall on your chest, And think. Hard.... They have bu: | Who was born to frolic in sun, and id crush the fire in your brain, ter from a mountain stream, is a bed of crushed flowers , and not coalsmeared. your arms hang limp at your sides, ried me here in the earth bathe in the cool springstream, To rise when the dew rises, rest when the sun falls Like a golden coin of fire in a gold len sea of flame. They have buried me here in the earth where black dust squirms in my lungs, so quickly! It is twelve! Your head is so heavy, your eyes are closing, end into yout mind flashes the |though: “You have to get up so | early tomorrow.” Fatigue is stronger | |than any voice of reason that tells | you to study English. * KAAP so all week. Saturday. It is the only evening when you are free from all cares and duties and | don’t feel even like busying yourself | with studies. On Sunday morning: {you must do some housework. In the afternoon, if the weather is nice, | you want to see nature in the day-| |] |time, which you have not seen since last Sunday. Concerts, theatre | meetings—you have to choose be- | tween them and the duty of studying | English for Monday. You are so |young and thirsty for life in spite Chinese Labor and the Militarist Factions— “ by CHEN YANG, of the P. P. T. the A. F. L. Convention— by MIKE ROSS Greetings to Soviet Russia’s 11th Anniversary— “Kuzhbas"—Kemerovo Today— by EDMUND GRANTZ * * Anthracite— by B K. GEBERT W. PL L.— by GEORGE MINK Marine Workers Progressive League on the Pacific— by LEONARD EMERSON The Red International— Statement of the T. U. E. L. on|] H Expelling Progressive Carpenters | | | “Peace and Prosperity” in the || The Seamen’s Clubs and the M.|] Aspects of Class Struggle Abroad | | ten stream advancing on them. They slimbed to the roof and waved fran- tically for help, but those who saw them were unable to approach, as the house already was surrounded é by lava. th In a few minutes the house,crum- bled. The old couple fell down into the molten stream and were en; gulfed. Lava Threatens Villages. Molten lava continued pouring frem Mt. Etna today, increasing the |. . .But where is that strong body West 15th Street, New York C'ty. * peril of villages between the moun-|was hoped thus to save several j on rock! that does not get broken physically|if| Single copies 20 cents (in bund. 43 East 125th Streeg New York City ain and the sea, larger towns, such as Riposto, Then stop. Go home. And again.... and mentally after @ day’s work in| || les 15 cents). Subscription rates: Mascali has been destroyed, as it|Giarre and Fiume Freddo, | : ++ Think! your factories? $2 a year; $1.25 for siz months, jlieved doomed. If it is engulfed, | Giarre, a larger town of 9,000 popu- |lation would be in grave danger. The Messina-Catania railroad was | buried under lava for a stretch of | |100 feet near the Carrabba station. Carrabba has been evacuated. | Life only for pain! Catania authorities decided to put | 500 army engineers to, work with| numerous gangs of laborers in an| You are out of the dustfilled attempt to open an artificial course | Break the coal, Tony! towards the sea, through which the | | Around you, at your feet, lava stream might be diverted. It) Listen to the clang of th Come now. It hurts... . And ie pickaxe, t | Where the morning’s a hellclang of bells, and the evening a whistlewheeze, Know the day only as time and not as brilliant light; | Night for its aching limbs and not for its thousand stars, Now you have arisen: crevice, savagely tearing at rock. Let it fall like autumn meteors , in the cars screeching to light! of the fact that you are a “green- horn.” a million others also to you the minute you come to the | United States: “We are a demo- jeratie country; every poor man every worker has a chance to get his education in the evening; our colleges have evening classes, where everyone is welcome.” Yes, your colleges have evening courses where everyone is welcome o the song of the hammer | And again you recall the words! that every American will point out) by HARRISON GEORGE The English Trades Union Con- gress— by HARRY POLLITT Review of Events— . | Textile News— \ by International Comm, of Pro- paganda and Action erohaey w LABOR UNITY ia a monthly, il- lustrated magazine for militant workers, Published by The Trade Union Educational League at ¢ NOVEMBER COMMUNIST CONTENTS— —The Sixth World Congress of the Comintern by Jay LovesronE —The Workers (Communist) Party in the South by Wo. Z. Foster —A gainst the Theory of “Decolonization” by Joun PEPPER —On Threshold o f the Twelfth Year by Motssaye J. OLGIn —Eugene Victor Debs by ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG —Self-Study Corner -—Books : Order now WORKERS LIBRARY PUBLISHERS |