The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 18, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO BAMA Y WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER us) BLE VETERANS MARCH ON CITY HALL NOV. 25; DEMAND IMMEDIATE Ex-Soldiers, Families in Union Square Fir ill Also Call on City to Carry Bonus Mar Ww CASH RELIEF and Friends to Meet st, Endorse Demands Gov ernment for Trucks chers to Washington BULLET!N A mass demonstration to force the city to give immediate relief to the wnemployed ex-servicemen the relief bureau at Public School 1 sory'cemen’s Learue, and veterans New York are calied on to pari at Post 75's headquarters, 537 Hop Cet Tickets Now for Bronx Coliseum Send- Off to the Marchers Hunger 2 t attle in 9 don Health Cente: Office Sends Greetings ‘for FSU Celebration, Sat. nent American writer, eetings to the Friends of the Soviet Union, to be read on Saturday eve- Nov. 19, at the 15th Soviet olutionary Anniversary C tion, to be h2id at.the New Star Ca sine, 107th St. and Park 8 pm. In writes we can, the Ru: Soviet Union, has be- come the duty of us all. For the values of the Soviets are the values ef humanity. If mankind would be loyal to itself, it must henceforth be loyel to tae Ru Waldo whatever his greeting, “To help, in the way healiin Sovies Uni OLGIN ON GORKY TONIGHT Moissaye J. Olgin, Editor of the “Morning Freiheit,” will Gorky-Artist and Revolutionist,” the John tonight at 8:30. The speaker will dis- cuss the 40 years of Iiterary activity and the significance of the world- wide celebrations in honor of this famous proletarian writer. at ACTORS GROUP AFFAIR erel of the members of the agit- rop dramatic groups which played | in the streets during the election e ign, will tell some of the out- Ging experiences in the streei riormances, at an affair to be n this Saturday evening at the | nt Workers Center, 2075 Clin- | ton Avenue What's On— PETDAY h Ave. e J. Ol- New and Re Boston s Against War Mass Meet- | Nov. 16, at 8 pm. at Cen: tral High School, High and New Sts., New- agi. No admiesion. ¢ Workers’ Culture Club, 642 Bedford Ave. (cor. Penn St.) Brooklyn, N, ¥,, lecture on Hunger March at 8 p.m. No admission. Craig Marks speaker. Progressive John Reed Ciub lecture at 450 Sixth Ave. at 9:30 pa. M. J. Olgin, Prethelt and associate editor if New Masses, will speak on “Gorki As Artist and Revolu- | tionist.” Bronx Workers’ 10 Boston Road, lecture at 8 p.m. aring on “Latest Developments In the Far East.” World Congress Against ing on Friday, Nov. 18, at tral High School, High Newark. No admission Progressive Workers’ Ciuture Redford Ave, (cor. Penn St. Lecture on Hunger Marc! Marks speaker. 8 p.m. at Ce! and New Sts., Club, 642 Brooklyn. ¢ 8 pan. Craig Prospect Workers’ Center Lecture on Cul- | ture 2nd Revolution by Gropper, staff car- toonist of the Morning Freihelt. Admis- sion 10 cents. ‘Tremont Workers’ Club, 2075 Clinton Ave., hear 180th St., Bronz, Lecture at 8:30 p.m Topic: “Beginning of Proletarian ture In America.’ Bath Beach Workers’ Club lecture, “Ser ond Five-Year Plan,” at 2273 Bath Ave., Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. Red Sparks Athletic Club lecture at 333| Shettleld Ave., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. Sub- “1§ Years of Workers’ Rule in the Admission free. Proletoult Dance Group meets at 40 W 18th Bt. Instructor former pupil Mary Wigntan. No charge. Recruits wanted Bridge Plaza Workers’ Club, ft, Brooklyn, lecture on “Five-Year Plan,” by Sam Nesin at 8:30 p.m. eke 7* Fast New York Workers’ Club lecture at 24 Vermont St. at 8:30 p.m. Marcel Scherer will speak on White Chauvinism. American Youth Federation, 133 W. 14th jeeture at 8:30 p.m. Gam Don speaks on “Decay of Bourgeoisie Culture.” Sam Weinstein Mass Protest meeting at 8 p.m. at Workers’ Center, 525 EF. 139th Bt., Brook Ave, No admission. Sam Wein- will appear in person and other 30 $m. Richard B. Moore will speak “Effects of Crisis Upon American Tatellestatin f Brownsville will be held tedzy 50, Christopher and Belmont Avenue. The demonsiration has been organized by ca I Ave., at| Frank | | and progress of | speak ort | Reed Club, 450 Sixth Ave,| editor of the| War Mass Meet- | Litera- | 285 Rodney | Club, 43 Manhat- | at 9am, at Post 75 of the Workers’ Ex- and their wives throuth-st Great te. The demonstrators will assemble ins Ave. and march to the relief bureau, eee obey YORK. —A hund tarving in New | sterans City Rank | e, a united front lich lends in prepar- ation for the Bonus Merch on Wash- ington and the City Wide Rank and File Bonus Marchers are calling these unemployed New York Vets and their families and friends to meet in Union Square November 25 at 11 a.m. From there they will march to the City Hall. The demonstration will send a de- ‘egation to the city government to make demands that mean the dif- srence between eating and not eat~ tg for the vets here, pending the winning of the rest of their back pay from Washington. Will Make Demands The decision to call this demon- ration was made Sunday by the city Wide Rank and File Bons rchers and the Rank and File Committee, It proposes that a de- teeation of 15 Negro and white vet- erans be elected at the demonstra- tion, and that this delegation serve on Mayor McKee and the Board of Estimates the following demands: 1. That all married veterans who ere unemployed be paid $10 weekly in cash. 2. That all single veterans be paid | $1 each per day. 3. That all tax’ free institutions be opened for the Veterans and other | unemployed to sleep in, such as the Seamen's Institute, Y.M.C.A, 4, Disabled veterans who are sick end not receiving living compensa- tion from the government, be given ditional disability allowance by the City Government. 5. That all veterans, Negro and white, be admitted into all hospitals °t Gevernment expense upon the cer- | tification of their own doctors. 6. The City Government (Board | of Estimate) pass a resolution call- | ing upon the Federal Government to pay the bonus now and to increase | the disability pay of the disabled vet- | erans. 7. That thé City Government | furnish trucks or busses, many of | which are lying idle. for the Bonus | Marchers to go to Washington in. | 8. That $100,000,000 be appropria- ted by the City Government for re- | lief of the veterans and the unem- | ployed this winter. 9. That a duly elected committee of rank and file veterans, Negro and; | white, shall administrate the distrib- | ution of all funds appropriated for the veterans. 10. That the 369th Infantry Arm- ory be opened in Harlem for the | Unemployed Negro and white veter- j ans to sleep in. | All Veterans and their families and friends, assemble at Union Square | Friday, November » at 11 a.m.! Werke Meet Sunday All wives, sisters and mothers of | veterans are urged to attend a meet- | ing this Sund: Noy. 20, at Czecho- | Slovak Workers’ Home, 347 E. 72nd St. This meeting will organize a | Women's Auxiliary which will collect | funds, clothing, ete. and in other | ways aid the New York section of the National Bonus March. Recruiting for the bonus march is | continuing throughout the city and | recruiting stations have been opened at five points: 154 W. 20th St., 122 Second Ave., 127 W. 125th St., 264 E. 167th St., the Bronx, and 537 Hop- kinson Ave., Brownsville. |W. I. R. Chorus rehearsal at 122 Second j Ave. at 8 p.m., sharp. Painters ot Queens preet Alterst’on Po'v* | ers' Union and wish them success in their | first annual concert and ball Dec. 3 at Webster Hall, 119 E. 1ith St. | gePtoazessive Workers’ Cluture Club now at | 642 Bedford Ave. will move to larger head- | quarters Monday, Nov. 21. Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1638 Madison Ave., second floor—meeting. tion of new executive. All urged to be present. Colorite dance Saturday night same address. | Ww. £8. L. Bonus March Committee of 50 meets at 7 p.m. at 154 W. 20th 8t. New Center at 501 W. 16ist St. opens | Saturday, All invited, Banquet-Dance. Concourse Workers’ Club 221 E. Tremont Ave. on flight up—membership meeting at | 8:30 p.m. 1 Fessiers Kall, Steinway St. and 24th | Astoria, L. 1, at 8 pam. | | Fs. 7, Boro Park Br, lecture. “1h ¥ Rule in Soviet Russia,” at Tabor Lyceum, 42nd St. and 14th Ave., at 8 pm. Speaker: A. G. Morris. |_F. 8. U., Willlamsourg Br. lecture, ‘‘So- ciallst Construction and Capit At 297 Gouth Fifth St., at 8 p. J. P. Rosenbaum. ¥. 8. U. Karl Marx Br. lecture, 15 Years jof Workers’ Rule in the Soviet Union,” st | 601 'W. 161st St. N. ¥., at 8 p.m. Speaker |S. Le Roy Soviet Union Has Solved Minority Problem,” at Ambassador Hall, Third Ave. and Clare- mont Parkway, Bronx, at 8 p.m. Speaker A. Maurice Yplunteer heip needed for teasiet is- | tribution during the day and evening, F. | pg District Office, 799 Broadway, Room | 1 thou- | the world war are | Elec- | D. Astoria Br. motion picture sow. | Fr. S. U. East Bronx Br. lecture, “How the yee Reminds Party Members of Duty to Turn Out on Tag Days EW YORK.—A special call to all mmunist Party and Young Com- st League members, also to all mpathizers with the revolutionary ovement, urging them to come out on both Saturday and Sunday to col- lect funds for the National Hunger March, has been issued by I. Amter ‘Tag Days for the National Hunger March are being held Nov. 19 and 2Q in all cities east of the Mississippi, and New York is the biggest and most important of them. “No other tasks on those two days,” says Amter, “All out to collect. Re- port to the nearest stations and get | your can. When it is full, return the }can and get another!” A list of tag day stations was pub- |lished in the Daily Worker yester- | day, and will be reprinted tomorrow. Why Workers Need the $50 Winter Aid Hunger Cripples Children PITTSBURGH, Pa—Stating that the amount of food given to children | by relief agencies is altogether insuf- | fcient, Drs. Joseph Stokes Jr., and Dorothy Whipple of the University of of the disastrous results of hunger upon children. The child victims of this slow starvation suffer damage | to body and mind which cripples them for the rest of their lives. rae eee | ‘They Play While Workers Starve NEW YORK CITY.—It costs a so- gible for the marriage market. This amount would feed 2,500 families one week. Only mass pressure can com- pell the parasites to turn back for | relief the wealth they looted from the workers, ois! 6 Indescribable misery CHICAGO, Ill.—Misery and grief which can not be expressed in words, are contained in the following report. The family of Charles Fries lost their saying through bank failure. Both the father and son were unemployed. sick with pneumonia, When the father returned from his wife’s fun- eral, he heard a shot—the son com- mitted suicide. 4 Return Dead Child to Mother cinto, unemployed worker and his wife had their 12-day old child re- turned to them, but’ the child was dead. Yesterday when a telegram came collect telling them their baby | was dead, they had to get 21 cents from neighbors to pay for the mes- sage. The family was found to be completely without food, N ae Sa 7,000 Rush for 75 Jobs WEST BOYLSTON, Mass.—Around |7,000 persons applied when the new Worcester County sanatorium an- nounced 75 jobs. Working Class Women \to Hold Anniversary; ‘Boost Hunger March NEW YORK.—Sam Weissman, a leader of the Unemployed Councils of Greater New York, will be the chief | speaker at the Ninth Anniversary of | the United Council of Workingclass Women. He will tell of the National Hunger Mareh and its relations to the struggle by workingclass women to keep food on the table. The Working Class Women cele- brate the beginning of their Tenth Year of struggle with a concert and mass meeting, Friday, November 18, at 8 p.m. in Irving Plaza Hall. The Freiheit Gesangs Verein, Pro- letbuehne and Pastoral Trio will en- tertain. HOSPITAL AND OCULIST PRESCRIP- TIONS FILLED AT 50% OFF Write Gold ee Fri Zyl Shell Lenses Not Included Manhattan ptical Co. 122 HESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie, Open Dally from 9 to7 Sunday 10 to 4 NY. Tel. Orchard 4-0230 ONHUNGER START Drive in Jersey TONIGHT IN N. Y.| NEW YORK.—In accordance with the decisions of the last convention of | | the Needle Trades Workers. Indus- trial Union, it was decided that or- Many Within N Days: Will shin Starvation ext Few | zanization work be started in New Pat NEW YORK.—Hunger and starva- | Jersey in, such cities as Newark, erson, South River, New Brunswick Plainfield’ and other tow: where | fon conditions are being exposed in York and hundreds of actual es put on record by a whole srier hundreds of needle workers are slay- | of Onen Hearings on Starvation, | ‘HOUSEWRECKERS’ Nees Workers Win Partial Victory in STRIKE FORCES Rent Strike 2506 Albermarle Road and 73 Lott | won their fight ior a reduction the high rents and compelled the landlord to promise lower.rents next | month. But because these families | took the advice of two neighbors, who | are landlords themselves, and fought | the landlord individually, the family r) | that led the strike was victimized and strike conducted (now in its fourth | forced to move. A local Communist week) by the Independent House-| party unit is urging these families to wreckers Union. on the prover set up a joint House Committee so the National Biscuit Compan; to make sure the rent reduction «| Fight Is Na Against | Notorious Walsh Co.; 500 Picket NEW YORK.—As a result of the “e4 TRUCKS FOR NEBR. FARMERS GOING T0 D. €. Bi¢ Delegation for the Washington Session OMABA, Neb., Noy. 17—Plans are complete fcr 24 trucks to carry @ large delegation of Northern Ne- braska farmers’ delegates to Washe ington for the National Farm Cone ference, Dec. 7 to 10. Pennsylvania gave a lengthy picture | ciety dame about $5,000 for the one | &evening when she is announced eli- | The mother died. The son's wife fell) NEW YORK CITY.—Cylvio: Gia-| ing under the most miserable condi- | tions. An office has already been starting with a childrens’ hearings | tonight in Red Hook. taken in Newark—385 Springfield | Ave. and Rose Brown has been ap- | These hearings will be held in pub- lic, in many parts of the city. - All pointed organizer of the New Jersey | district. All needle trades workers in workers from the neighbcrhood are | ‘nvited to come in free, and to testi- | hich they | they get, evictions, sickness, the hunt \ fe s. etc. Part time workers are | also invited to testify. = The eases put on record will be| | |made centers of the fight for un- jemplovmaent relief, and the crowds ha bled to hear the evidence will |b id of the National Hunger March is Washington and its demands, most of these hearings, | gates will be elected to go on the | Hunger March to Washincton. City authorities are invited to ap- jrear at these hearings and defend themselves against the charges brought against them. | East Side Hearing The Manhattan Borough Commit- | tee of Action for Winter Relief, di- |recting National Hunger March pre- |parations in Manhattan, announces that on Monday there will be an open hearing at Irving Plaza at 8p. |m. at which the workers of the east | side of Manhattan will tell of their misery and starvation conditions and | discuss the proposed march on the |Home Relief Bureau at 51st and ist Avenue. Children’s Hearing The Downtown Unemployed Coun- cil announces a Children’s Mass Hearing at Italian Workers Club on 10th Street between Ave. A and First Avenue, Saturday at 7:30 pm. Here members of the Children’s Delegation to Washington will be elected. On Tuesday there will be a mass trial to which Mrs. Goldman, Super- visor of the Home Relief Buro, Con- gressman Sirovich, Com. Taylerand, other politicians and Tammany Hall grafters have been subpoenaed thru workers subpoenas to defend them- | Selves against the accusations of the | workers of lower Manhattan. This mass trial will be preceded by a par- jade from 7th St. and Ave. A, led by the Red Front Band. Workers will march around the lower East Side and then to the Stuyvesant Ca- | sino for the mass trial. All workers invited in masses to Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Ave., on Tuesday, November 22, at 8 p.m. The parade will start at 7 p.m, Challenge the Charities The Bronx Joint Provisional Com~- | mittee for Winter Relief announces la Mass Open Hearing on Hunger, Sunday at 8 p.m. at Tremont Work- | 180th St. It challenges the super- | visors of the Home Relief Bureaus at Public Schools 35, 42 and 54 to come down and face the charges, also the aldermen of the district and the supervisors of the Association for the Improvement of the Conditions of the Poor. Bath Beach Hearing Monday at Colonial Mansion, 193 Bath Ave., the Unemployed Council of Bath Beach and Bensonhurst calls an open hearing on hunger. It will start at 8 p.m. Children of Red Hook. ‘The children of Red Hook andj} Columbia Heights have their open hearing tonight at 8 pm. at 31 At- \lantic Ave., Brooklyn. It is arranged by the Unemployed Council and the Young Pioneers, and the crowd will elect three delegates to go on the National Hunger March, ‘A West Side Hearing. The Manhattan committee of ac- tion for winter relief announced last night that it would call the workers of the West Side to an open hear- ‘ing on Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, | at the Christ Church, W. 36th St., jat 8 o'clock. BENJAMIN TO LECTURE Herbert Benjamin, National Secre- tary of the Unemployed Councils, will talk on “Prospects and Next Steps in the Fight Against Hunger, Sunday night, Nov. 20, at 8 o'clock at the Workers School Forum, 35 East 12th Street. 107th Street and Park SPEAKERS PROFESSOR SCOTT NEARING MOISSAYE J, OLGIN JOSEPH FREEMAN DR. OAKLEY JOHNSON DONALD HENDERSON EARL BROWDER Auspices: 799 Broadway, Room 33 CELEBRATION OF 4/1917 FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF SOVIET REVOLUTION Saturday Evening, November 19, 1932 at 8 P. M: At the NEW STAR CASINO FRIENDS of the SOVIET UNION Seidel FIFTY CENTS 1932 Avenue, New York City ARTISTS A, LESS—“Moscow Art Theatre” L, KAPELOWITCH “Moscow Theatre of Revolution’? NEW DANCE GROUP MARGARET LARKIN—Singer New York City | CAMP NITGEDAIGET Open for the Indian Summer and Fall The best time of the year for rest, hiking, The hotel is equipped with steam heat and all ‘modern facilities. Come and enjoy the exhilarating atmosphere of the late fall stason in comfort while building yourself back to health. The same reduced rates will prevail $12.50 PER WEEK Autos will leave from Bronx Co-overative as usual. ie mation telephones ESTABROOK 8-1400 | oe ‘ames, social recreztion \ these centers are asked to get in| original contractor against whom the | touch with the union office so that | strike was called has been thrown out | the union can help you to fighe and|of the job and a new contractor by goes through, This conference -will work out de- mands for no seizure of farmers’ land for mortgage debts or taxes and as to the exact conditions under | eo, what relief. if anv | | the new dele- | | played against ‘a backzround rich in | historical detail, the picture tells the | before the serfs were set free by the jedict of Alexander II. | Still existed in Russia, authough in | the rest of Europe it had partially ers Club, 2075 Clinton Avenue, near y+, Schipa; “Tannhauser,” Saturday evening, with win better conditions, Stage and Screen | NEW SOVIET FILM “FALSE UNIFORMS” OPENS AT .. CAMEO TODAY The barbarous and inhuman cus- toms of the dark days of feudalisr are re-enacted in “False Uniforms,’ Soviet sound film, which | will have its American premiere showing at the Cameo Theatre, to- | historic incidents and | thrilling story of the revolt of the| Russian serfs. It is laid in the early | nineteenth century, about fifty years Feudalism or wholly given way to the newer in- dustrial order. “Fine Soviet adventure film,” ac- cording to the reviewer in the Mos- cow Daily News, when the picture was released in Moscow, where it proved one of the most popular pic- tures.” It is certainly a most out- standing Soviet film and will no doubt be enjoyed especially outside the Soviet Union, since adventure speaks for itself and requires no in- terpreter. The vigorous sweep of the film, packed as it is with breath- taking incidents, keeps the audience fast to its seats to the final fade out.” cee a The Jefferson Theatre, beginning Saturday, will present Edward G. Robinson in “Tiger Shark” and an added feature, “Virtue,” with Carole Lombard and Pat O’Brien, Wednes- day to Friday the program will in- clude George Arliss in “A Successful Calamity” and Zane Grey’s “Golden West” with George O'Brien and Janett Chandler. METROPOLITAN OPERA OPENS MONDAY WITH VERDI'S “SIMON BOCCANEGRA” 2The Metropolitan Opera House will open on Monday evening with “Si- mon Boceanegra,” sung by Mmes. Mueller and Besuner and Messrs. | Martinelli and Tibbett, with Serafin conducting. Other operas of the week will be: “L'Elisir d’Amore,” Wednesday night, with Fleischer and | “Lakme,” Thursday | matinee, with Lily Pons and Martin- | elli; “Goetterdaemmerung,” Thurs- day evening, with Kappel and de Loor and Schorr; “Andrea Chenier,” Friday evening, with Rosa Ponselle | and Lauri-Volpi; “Lucia,” Saturday | matinee, with Pons and Schipa; Mueller and Laubenthal. ‘DAILY’ COMMITTEE MEETS SATURDAY The first meeting of the New York | Daily Worker City Committee, elected | at the November 13 conference, will |be held Saturday, 2 p. m. at the Workers Center, 50 E. 13th Street, room 309. | the name of Baw ard Walsh has taken | To Honcr Memory of | with Local Union | motorcycle and p contractor ned |, (AFL) of which | Truchan & Co, are the chief scab} agents, to supply scabs on the job, | his new John Reed at Meeting and Concert Nov. 25th y morning the scabs were nbied at various points in New York workers and intellectuals the city under protection of mounted, | &f° ,Planning to honor the, memory in clothes police |Of John Ree he great American Sported on heavily Armed |Tevolutionist and author “Ten ‘gee iob. avy |; Days That Shook the World,” at a of he Gh dae GP the ecaba dee norial meeting and concert on serted immediately on seeing the | "day, Nov. 26, at 8:15 p. m. at the| strong picket line of about work- | NEW School for Social Research, 66 W. 12th St. The memorial is being iged by the John Reed Club of New York, an organization of revo- | lutionary writers and artists. John Reed died in Moscow in 1920 | of typhus contracted while in service | of the first Workers’ Republic. He | was one of the founders of the Amer- an Communist Party and an out- anding revolutionary journalist and ers who are determined to help the strikers win their demands of a dollar and ninety cents an hour and} better conditions on the job. Tho] Strike is going strong with the en- thusiasm cf the workers prevailing in spite of heavy police protestion to the scabs and arrests and vicious sen- tences and actual starvation among the workers, t rciae At a membership meetine bo"?! Wednesday night approximately 900 ar PLAN TO CUT TEACHERS PAY workers all pledged themeelves to} carry on the struggle. | CINCINNATI, O.—A salary reduc- ‘At this meeting also the Hunger | ‘on plan for teachers and other em- March now in progress was endorsed | Ployees, amounting to $680,000, was by the membership of the Union and | "ecently announced by the Board of delegates will be elected. | Education of Cincinnati. A resolution was passed conden): | —_=——___— ing the action of Judge Aurelio in} helping the bosses to break this strike by sending nine members cf this union to serve’ 30 days in jail| for no crime committed at all. The Independent Housewreckers | Union appeals to all labor organiza- tions to help this union morally and financially in winning conditions in the trade. Also to protest aganst the vicious sentences handed out by Judge Aurelio. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST ‘Announces The removal of his office to larger quarters it 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite 803 Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 for real relief by the government without restriction and without re- payment by the farmers. Rank and file groups of all kinds of farm organizations are rallying to the call of the conference, and are electing delegates, The militant United Farmers League has official- ly endorsed the conference, eine ae Misleaders Frantic Leaders of the Farmers Union and The Grange, who oppose both the militant tactics developed in the farmers’ strike this year and the program of the National Farm Re- lief Conference are holding their na- tional conventions now and trying to put up something that will dis- tract the attention of their own members from the struggle launched through the Farm Relief Conference. Inflation The Farmers Union convention in Omaha has gone on record for the old Bryan slogan of “Free Silver,” a form of depreciating the currency and useless to the farmers as it raises the prices of whatever they buy. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 AWM., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Laer Unig Mectines AMUSEMENTS IRON AND BRONZE WORKERS ‘The Iron and Bronze Section of the Metal NOW PLAYING! err. Industrial Union will meet on % BEL. ‘he order of business will be ‘lection NEW SOVIET SOUND FILM niu" of @ trade board, hunger march, develop- ing strike struggles. oe METAL WORKERS ‘The Brooklyn lccal of the Meal Workers’ Industrial Union is mobilizing the employed and unemployed metal workers to attend an open forum to be held on Friday at 8 Pm. at 6121 Third Ave., Brooklyn. MOSCOW NEWS says? ‘CRatse Uniforms’ is certainly a most | outstanding Soviet adventure film and will no doubt be enjoyed G side the Soviet Union, since ai speaks for itself and requires no inter- preter.” N.Y, DAILY WORKER CITY COMMITTEE will SCAMEO:; wo Big Soviet Features !— Today snd Temorrow—2 DAYS ONLY 160 Mill. Russians in Action The 5-YEAR PLAN] |: Russia's Remaking! Actual Scenes! (Talk in English) — ADDED ATTRACTION — “SON OF THE LAND” STARRING B, IVANITSKY Thrilling Action Film PRODUCED IN THE U.8.8.R. THE worxerss Acme Theatre 14th Street and Union Square Cont, from 9 st show 10:30 p.m. meet SATURDAY, NOV. 19 2 P.M. 50 E. 13th ST. |B ROOM 399 Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS | Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices Christmas Eve, December 24th ? | ry | Rockland Palace AUSPICES — COMMUNIST PARTY snd YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE KEEP This Date OPEN! “NEWARK, N. J. First Presentation, in New J iy y eee. ALST Latest Soviet Film AT Y.M..& W. H. A, Auditorium Corner High and Kinney Sis, NEWARK, N. J, 1 Sat. Eve., Nov. 19th SHOWING 7 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Admission 35¢ Children 15¢ EAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 13th Sts.) Royse! Dishes for the Proletariat OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.L.U. {ntern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE. = 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Und of DR. JOSE! Classified WANTED—Furnished room Downtown sec- tion with comredes. 8, B. c/o Daily Worker New Revue Hit MERICAN cites PHIL BAKER AND COMPANY OF 380 SHUBERT THEA. 44th St, W, Eyes. 8:30 Matinees Wed. & 5 ay 2:30 Personal Care PARSON S THE GROUP THEATRE Presents CCESS STORY By John Howard Lawson Maxine Elliotts , 80th, E. of B Evenings, 8:40; Mal Wed. and Sat., SINGLE ROOM—Comfortadle. St., Apt. 11B Cali Sunéay. 317 E, 18th NICE AIRY, SUNNY ROOM—Cood for girl. ‘one block from Bronx Park, 963 E. 179th St., Apt. 5C. Bronx MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Prices Rent very reasonable. Every worker, reader in a minimum of $3.00, Importers of Soviet Candies 145 E. HOUSTON ST. NEW YORK AGENTS WANTED—Tel, ORchard 4-7778 District Training School Ball under the AUSPICES of the COMMUNIST PARTY DIST. 2 Thanksgiving Eve., Wed., Nov., 23, 8 P.M. at MANHATTAN LYCEUM HALL, 66 E. 4th Street 4. j KIN, BROOKS, S. FREEDMAN, ROSEMEDOW, FRIEDENTAL, — ADMISSION 4%¢ —— Jollect on the lists in Bring every cent you “FALSE UNIFORMS” HARRY ALAN POTAMKIN seys “Yet, the me eon of ie. yarn ts assured by ing point of view that informs the rest of the Soviet kino: the class struggle.” ‘Palse SPECIAL SOVIET NEWSREEL WA, 0-7450. “| (VIC. “REPERTORY Same i at Ge Gen toes pe ‘5Gc, $1, $1.50 Evs. 8:30 Mats. EVA LE SS Weeks in Advance at Box Office and Town Mail, 113 W, 49rd St. ‘ THE THEATRE GUILD presents THE GooD EARTH dramatized by Qwen Bag itt agh pg Davis rom the PULITZER PRIZE N‘ By Pearl 8, Buck GUILD THE: Sand St, W. of Broadway Eve. 8:30; Mats. Thursday & 2:39 Coren A PAUL ‘MUNI ELMER "RICE PLYMOUTH THES, W, 45th. Evenings 8:30; Mats. Thus. and Sat ‘The Powerful EPIC OF LABOR 2ND WEEK! '(OMRADESHIP EUROPA i", 25¢ noo! Continuous from 10130 a. ‘afte to Midnight 2000 LETTERS OUT TO THE NEEDLE TRADES! BOUT TWO THOUSAND LETTERS with collectoins lists for the Morning Freiheit drive to raise 40,000 dollars were sent out to the shop chairmen of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union. of the Morning Freiheit, must remind his shop-chairman, whether he reads Jewish ov not, that the situation in the Morning Freiheit is bad and that no time should be lost in raising funds to save the Morning Freiheit. If every collection list should bring the quota set for the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union would have been raised, Following are the quotas assigned to the various departments: SPECIAL with this ADVERTISEMENT Furriers ..........$1500 Odessa Fruit Chocolates || |j]| Dressmakers ----++ 1200 Cloakmakers 600 4 LB. BOX FOR $1.c0 Raltiveie a M. RICHMAN White-geods ....... 50 Left wing groups.... 1000 Needle Trades Workers—Rally to the support of the Morning Freiheit! The Morning Freiheit Is In Danger! the shop, office and home. have collected to the office of the Morning Freiheit, 35 E. 12th St., 6th Fl. The names will be mentioned in the Freiheit. Needle. Trades Comm. to Save the Morning Freiheit I, COHEN, L, E. COBEN, W. GREINBERG, A. RABOI, MUCHNIK. 8, CHAI- KESSLER. een ennn En ENON NS SENIREDEGiEJUmr LEY “Prt Won DES We Expect An Immediate Response!’