The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 1, 1933, Page 5

JIM MARTIN DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AGVEMBER 1, 1933 WH AT WORLD! By Michael Gold A Conversation in Our Time (The scene is a dingy bare flat in Greenpoint. Quincy Adams Martini, a native one hundred per cent American bookkeeper who has been un- employed for three years, is reading the New York Times. His wife is cooking the-usual charity relief supper of baked beans and coffee. Little Franklin Martini, aged 8, rushes in excitedly. The kid is bright, but pale and too aneimié looking to be a good specimen of.bourgeois childhood. He has been proletarianized like his pale father and mother. Now go on with the story.) FRANELIN: Say, pop, there’s a man making an election speech at the corner, He said the reason so many people are out of work is because this is a capitalist country. What does that mean, pop? Ohe Hiindred Per Cent Father: Well, Franklin, that sounds like one of those Corhmunist agitators again. You shouldn’t listen to such people. Franklin: Why not, pop? Wise Old Pop: Because daddy don’t want you to. Those people try to hurt our country. They lie about us. Franklin: Why do they lie about us, pop? Pop: Because they don’t belong here, but to Russia. this country. Franklin: The man that spoke was a Negro, he didn’t look like a Rus- sian. But why should he hate this country? Pop: Because such people have no appreciation of the country that gives them @ living. Franklin; What's a living, pop? Pop: Now Franklin, run away, I can't be pestered by your eternal questions when I’m trying to read a newspaper. Franklin: But I want to know what that man meant when he said this is a capitalist country. Pop: Fratik, you mustn’t tease your father. Franklin I'm not teasing, daddy. I only want to know. Us kids have been talking about it and wanting to know. Pop: You mean to say your gang of little brats actually discuss these things? Frank: Yes, daddy. Pop: My goodness! (He puts his hands over his eyes.) fo this is what happens when one has to live in a common workingclass neighbor- hood. It corrupts the children. Listen, Franklin, I see I must clear up your mind on this matter. Come here, my boy, and daddy will explain everything. Frank (trustfully): Yes, pop. Pop: Franklin, the first thing to remember is that this is a free coun- There are capitalists here, but they have no more rights than you or I. Frank: Do.they get more to eat than we do? Pop: Yes, they get more to eat, but that isn’t what counts. What counts is that we are as good as they are. It’s not like Europe, where they have kings-and noblemen. Here every child can be president. Frank: Yes, I heard that in school, pop. Us kids think it’s a lot of ooloney. Pop: What did you say, Franklin? Frank: Boloney. Pop (shuddering): It is not boloney, Franklin. It is the truth. Frank:..No, pop, you gotta have a pull with Tammany Hall to be president. - Pop: So that’s what you've been learning on the streets with all those ittle gangsters? This is terrible. Go away. I want to read. Frank: Can I see the funnies? Pop: There are no funnies in this paper. (The boy meditates.) Frank; Pop, what is a capitalist country? You said you'd tell me. Pop (patiently): I'll explain some other time. Frank:-I want to know now. Pop (groaning): A capitalist country is only a name for a place where mi yan. hes equal rights. He can run a factory or own his own farm ag much money as he wants without having a lot of grafting it away from him, That's what capitalism really means— % rich for everyone. So, why can’t you find a job, daddy? Dazay has told you that many times. The reason I can’t find ss is slow. There is a depression. What's that? vy has told you many times. A depression is a time when is2 people lose confidence in their country. co they lose confidence? 2se the government is bad. Hoover was a bad president, but we have a gocd president. Everything is getting better. says they’re getiing worse. dcesn’t read the papers. Your mom has no understanding ‘They really hate try. now feod was going up. . the President did that as the first step in recovery. 4's recovery? : Tha.’s when things get better. k they getting, pop? , they’re getting better. 1.: You said that last winter when you promised to buy me a Christmas, daddy, but then you didn’t because things he sa: op (coggedly): I know, I know, but now they’re really getting better. Rep, just exactly what did that speaker mean when he said This is a ‘free country, I told you! This is not a 3 < you haven't got a job, pop. Jobs aren't free; aren’t they? Can't you understand, this is a free country? Put why isn't food free, and moving pictures, and a pair of ‘¢ Loo young to understand such things. run Off ‘and play till supper time. :,But pop, why do they make you work on the road gangs for yy relief when you’re a bookkeeper? Pop: It’s the depression! It’s Hoover! It's a free country! Frank: But I’m sick of having baked beans for supper. Pep: ¥ou'll eat them and be damned giad to have them. . thersands of/kids would be glad to have them! cank (brightly): I know, it’s a depression, and things are getting But. Pop, you didn’t tell me yet what you mean by the word capi- It’s a free country, the Go away! There's talism? Pop (leaping up): Gertrude, come and take this kid out of here! He gets on my nerves With his questions! He’s been picking up a lot of filthy ideas from_the other kids! I wish we didn’t have to live in such a neigh- borhood! ; 7; (Curtain, but not the end, let us hope, as we wait for the next act in the American Tragedy.) Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold. Contributions received to the credit of Michae] Gold in his Socialist ompetition with Dr. Luttinger, Edward Newhouse, Helen Luke and Jacob Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: D. Kirin pegeeeee eee ce eres + $1.00 Mrs. A. G. Minnie Sid, Harry, Albert and Dave. 1.00 Cc. L. and L. L. L, Blugerman .... Previous Total TOTAL TO DATE. $1.00 By HELEN KAY NEW YORK.—Mrs. Norman Thomas owns an exclusive tea room | for select persons at 71 Irving Pl. Here she serves pink tea to pink so- cialists. It was from this tea room that Frances Violet Thomas fired two waitresses, Frances and Louise Dun- lap, because they had too much “red” along with their tea service. ‘kind and thoughtful letter, filled with saccharine sweetness, printed here, brought the glad tidings to Frances and Louise. Neither notice nor dismissal wage, no warning of rie sort—preceded the losing of their jobs. The tea room is a well conducted class in “socialism” for working girls. Fired without pay; facing the winter | | FRANCES DUNLAP without food or lodging; in a strange city with no friends; and remember- ing well the condescension, the hours, the mere pittance for pay, Frances and Louise have learned their lesson well. “T hate doing this, girls, I hate do- ing this as much as you hate to hear it,” explained Mrs. Norman Thomas, socialist, to Misses Frances and Lou- ise Dunlap, workers. “She hated doing it. Yeah! A lot she’s interested in us,” bitterly spoke up Frances Dunlap, a fine looking, gray-eyed American girl, “I started working for Mrs. Thomas one year ago this month. I came all the way from Erie, Pa., where my father has a, farm. Several months later she | hired my sister. She also had to leave home, my parents weren’t making out at all, and they couldn't support us.” Frances had socialistic ideals at the time, “ ‘Isn’t it wonderful working for PMrs. Thomas,’ I felt.” A look of bit- terness and amusement filled Fran- ces’ face. “I felt that it was such a grand ideal working for a socialist. It made me work harder, and be more conscientious.” Frances’ mouth tight- | ened into a straight line. “But I was |soon disillusioned.” Disillusioned because of treatment. Disillusioned because of hours, and wages. “Why, she didn’t even want us to belong to a union,” said Louise, the younger sister. “‘If you belong to a union you'll get less wages,’ she would say. ‘I am now paying you more than the union requires.’ We were then getting $5 a week.” Disillusioned to the extent that on the day they were “canned” both Frances and Louise formed a | committee of two to tell cus- tomers of the exclusive tea room that they had been fired. Many of the clientele refused to enter the so- cialist tea room in Protest, . 8 ANCES THOMAS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomas, also worked in the tea room at 71 Irving Pl. To show the spirit of democracy that pervaded the tea room, her daughter, just as the other girls, would be called to pep rallies every several weeks. Here, Mrs. Thomas would smile benignly on them all, and repeat lovingly: “I like you girls as much as my daughter.” Her daughter is now away from home, well cared for. Another daugh- ter made her debut into society last year with a great deal of show and publicity. Her engagement to a wealthy young military man was re- cently announced. The two girls for whom Mrs. Thomas cared as much as for her own daughter were fired this week and are facing the winter, in a strange city, hundreds of miles away from home, without jobs, and without money to even get back home. “Even if I don’t make any money I like to feel as though I’ve been keeping you girls through the win- ter.” Words to the girls with the same loving, Thomasonian smile. “She gave my sister and me no de- cent living. We worked hard for the $10 or so that we got. We did things that no professional waitress would do. Aside from setting and serving tables, we had to write the menus and set up the garden, and wipe the tebles and fix the flowers,” indig- nantly exclaimed Louise Dunlap with real working class rage and re- sentment to the hypocritical patron- age af these well-known “socialists.” The chief crime of Louise and Frances Dunlap was this independ- ence. They refused to submit meekly and kowtow before the benign smiles of the “grand lady,” and the orders of the tea Toom manager. HEN Louise and Frances started to work for Mrs. Thomas, she put them on a -weekly wage of $5. Tips [spirit of Dunlap Sisters Irked Wife of Moninliat | Leader; “Being Just Waitresses Not Enough,” Says-Mrs. Thomas in Dismissal Letter | were handed in after each meal to be pooled and then redivided among all the girls. In this way the tips be- came part of the salary. After Easter the wages of the work- ers were reduced to $2 a week. The girls would average as a result only $8 or $9 with pooled tips. “You know you can’t really live on that when you're alone in the city, as my sister and I are,” bitterly explained Frances. One of the very excellent habits of Mrs. Norman Thomas is that of put- ting the girls on “probation.” This merely meant that for one week the girls would work without pay, in mor- tal terror that after the week was over they might not have a job. “She did that to me once,” said Louise, “because I didn’t give Norman his bread. He came in at the busiest time of the day, and I just forgot to give him his bread, we were so rushed, Mrs. Thomas lectured me for an hour and then she put me on probation. I worked for a week with- out a cent pay, and for that week I was terrified lest I lose my job the next week.” About June of this year Mrs. Thomas hired a southern slave driver from Georgia, Miss Leona McBride, to act as manager of her tea room. Formerly Miss McBride worked as efficiency manager cf the Alice Foote McDougal Tea Rooms, and she put | | the same efficiency into effect at the “Socialist” tea room. She cut down on the choice of foods for the girls. She cut out milk completely, and the girls began to wonder where the $3 which were docked from their pay for meals went to. “When we'd complain about the manager, Mrs. Thomas would seem greatly concerned, and say, ‘Well, why don’t you girls come. and see me?’ She always conveniently forgot that she lives on a farm in Cold Springs Harbor, and that the girls could not possibly afford the fare to | jing a new balcony Mrs. Norman Thomas Fires 2 Workers he can permit the girls own uniforms more money, to pay for the When the n the spring Thomas immed used part of a ni ater (oa bagiedl came-from Frances and | sapensive tirror, | 4 s ~ s the focd was being | ISS McBRIDE, being southern | Mouths to buy these us white, demanded that the Ne-| pranci oe Pee groes working in the kitchen say . . “Yes, ma'am and n0-fa’am” to her. See . i She resented the fact that both Lou- | P)URING the summer the entire ise and Frances Dunlap ‘were friendly rden kept. open, part of with them. “We found them to be | Whic h_ be o Mr. very nice people and would talk to| Part rented from pays $2: them. She once thought that she wa: insulting us in front of a cuacmner | by asking them what they thought | of girls that spoke on equal terms with Negroes. They Said ‘they didn’t think it was bad. So she answered | right back with: “Would you marry a Negro?’ That's the kind of people | the socialists employ} explained Louise. | “She resented us. because we | wouldn’t grovel before her. We were | independent. Both she and Mrs.! Thomas wanted servile people who} would work under conditions that are disagreeable and not complain, and act as though they liked it. Well, we're not that kind.” With the N.R.A. there came an in- crease in wages to the tea room. The | girls were put on a 28 cents an hour| © basis with their own tips. This im- | proved conditions; and it was only then that Frances took off two weeks for a rest, after she-had ed up for weeks to go home, No. vacation with pay here. On the~-very day that she returned she was told that she was fired. Not only no dismissal wage, but knowing that they Would fire her on her return, they let the girl spend her last savings to go home. “Even with the N.R.A,, they've got | some of the kitchen*heln working for | $11 a week, instead of the supposed | $12. They've also ordered the girls to | buy their own uniforms, which will | cost them $4, besides making them launder their own. Mrs. Thomas feels | that now that the--girls are making | Mrs. Thomas’s Letter Sererre-Ovm Invors Pace vere von Wie Pees 5 Yau en oes fn Fee yo. Lr ee tpiny k~ Ab tofo dry waz. » Ket UIT 2 oT Yi pT lO Gc. 9 ¥ Aten AL tthe Cur kif, Cofrert— Lat (Scexlek, haps aecwor nee A Sea (ridedraag > PafffteinT SEVENTY-ONE IRVING PLACE Dear Frances: Cusseta th ¥ Ne co teal FV Aine | New York. We are | I am sorry to say that I am having to let you and Louise go. hoping to fill up downstairs and feel that we must haye girls who can keep up speed and interest. You have both been capable, but frankly I don’t feel that being waitresses is sufficient for either of you. There are times when you both show a real lack in that line. I will see either of you about any help I might be to you—I wish you both the best of luck. My Frances sends homesick letters and her love to 71 Irving Place. Please bring the uniforms to us.—F. V. Fo VAY prem aaa Gu Lie Hate rrr | for hens 0 110k— rs Cok cx. AaPkuo { oO aur Res Chay Ge th DC life 9 , ta oe Getns | (Signed) ¥F. V. THOMAS. TUNING IN TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke. 1:00] PSt-Monkone Wallace, songs; South- ernaires Quar' :15—Billy Sachelor—sketeh 7:30—Lum and Abner 1:45—The Goldbergs—Sketch 8:00—Olsen Orch.; Prank Munn, tenor 9:00—Troubadours Orch,; Everett Marshall, baritone "ail Duey, baritone; Reisman Orch, 2 Cob Pipe Club Monaged Ourrency—Jesse H. Jones, a of the Board, Recconstruc- ance Corporation 0—D, ; 12:00—Ralph Kirbery, songs 12:05 A.M.—Rogers Orch, 12:30—Sosnick Orch. ee, oe 7:00 P.M.—Sports—Ford Prick ‘7:15—News—Gabriel Heatter 7:30—Terry and Ted—Sketch 1:45—Talk--Harry Hershfield 8:00—Detectives ‘Black and Blue—Mystery Drema $:15—Billie Jones and Ernie Hare, songs 8:30—A New Deal on Main Gtreet—Sketch 9:00—Jack Arthur, songs; Ohman and Ar- den, piano 9:15—Varlety Musteale 9:30—Tammany Hell Rally 1102—Moonbeams Trio 11:30—Scolti Orch. 12:00—Childs Orch, Wsz—760 Ke. 7:00 T.1.—Amos 'n’ Ani ay 7:15—John Herrick, baritone; Orch. 7:30—Potash and Perimutier 1:43—Hollywood—Irene Rich 8:00—Crime Clues $:30—Dangerous Paradise—Sketch 8:45—Red Davis—Skeich. 9:00—Warden Lewis E. Lawes Years in Sing Sing—Sketch 9:30—John McCormack, ‘tenor; Daily Orch, 10:00—Pedro Via Orch. 10:30—Ruth Lyon, soprano; Edward Davies, baritone 11:00—Macy and Smaile, songs; Wirges Orch, 11:15—The Poet Prince’ _ 11:30—Madriguera Orch, 19:00—Spitalny Orch, 12:30 A.M.—King Orch: WABC—860 Ke 7:00 P.M.—Myrt and Marge | in 20,00) 7:16—Just Plain Bill—Sketch | 7:30—Travelers Ensemble ‘Te Se oe Carter 8:15—News—Edwin Ce petty 8:30—Albert Spalding, violin; Conred Thi- bault, baritone; Voorhees Orch. 9:00—Irvin 6, Cobb, stories; Goodman Orch. 9:15-—Hospitals, Unemployment Relief and ‘Workmen's Compensation Nathan Straus, Jr., Recovery Candidate, Presi- | dent, Board of Aldermen 9:30—Lombardo Orch.; Burns and Allen, comedy 10:00—Waring Orch.} comedians 10:30—-Alexander Woolleott—Town Crier 10:45—Warnow Orch.; Gertrude Niesen, | songs; Clubmen Quartet | | } Moran and Mack, cH U:15—News; music —Duchin Orch. 12:30 A. Sanford 1:00—Light Orch, } the Polish of Marja M. ~ | Others in the cast include Gale Son- | | Shakespeare repertory j appear in | day, Dec, 12, at a Broadway Theatre. | Others in the cast include Owen| Davis, Jr. Cora Witherspoon, Leo | circulated during the meeting, turned a month f den, and k it open the entire | hough business was “She would rather cut our wages than keep the garden closed. | you.” As for led at her handker- tea room we k if use Mrs. rented out the tea room for igs and we'd listen in. A wait- ress is supposed to be a m: ine, but | ents and de- of the | would print happens. expla came here,” 5 ‘Thor t of luck in her let- , I don’t wish her ind.” Thi ed Fi us the W eee | Stage and Screen Nazimova In “Docior Monica” Opens Next Monday Night At The Playhouse “Doctor Monica,” with All mova in the | r nounced to open here next Mond: at the Playhou: The play is adaptation by Laura Walker from pkowsk: dergaard and Beatrice de Neergaard. Julius Hopp is now organizing a company to| the St. Nicholas Audi- torium beginning at the end of this month. The Shakespeare group is planning to price their tickets at 50) cents top: | Tallulah Bankhead in Owen Davi heduled for Tues- Page Mve The United Front Supporters A ha of Workers’ Allies au By HELEN SHERIDAN noon, it was aetna aed ects) cussing Communism various position:, 1 actually mi de sions that them into more direct con~ ith the revolutionary move- | of ine Counc but the impact had been nei- | In i Front Sup- fruitful | y & hundred ar | weekly to a new nucleus among the large industry. The next lar to be given by the U.F-.S. wil 1e benefit of the Daily Wor will be held on Nov. ¢ with their attitudes these people, so typical f other groups throughout the coun- 17 wry, were sincerely concerned with saa these problems. The indecisiveness} Within the space of less than a characteristic of their class, intellec- | year, the initial group of “intellec- tual confusion, a psychological kink, | tuals’ has succeeded in rallying eemed to paralyze them when con-| around itself between 125 and 150 fronted with action. When this group | men and women, studying the Prin- finally reached the conclusion that | ciples of Communism, Political Econ- ensable, it must | omy, and Marxism-Leninism, partici- otten that we were in the | nating in the activities of the organ- |fourth year of the crisis, with its} ization, with a keen interest and |fierce pressure upon white collar | awakened consciousness of the place | workers; this situation, if no other, | in their lives of Communism and the explains the urgency felt by the| work of the Communist Party. up to understand the basic prin- | jciples of Communism. Collecting | Jabout a dozen friends, this initial | WHAT'S ON | group appointed a committee to go | to. the Workers hool. They secured | a teacher, and thus created a first study group, unconsciously laying the is for a white-collar organization Wednesday LECTURE on “Youth and the Bisction,”* f . | by Irving Herman, District Organizer of the ich is fast assuming a mass char-| yor’ at the East Side Workers Club, 168 cter. | %, Broadway, N.Y.C., at 8,15 p.m Proceeds The initial group of 12 began to| fr Daily Worker. study, and with clarity came enthus- | , BRANOH 587 LW.0., lecture by Max Be- m. This enthusiasm was contagious | “acbt. Secretary of the 1.W.O., et Sever nd spread rapidly among their sed es Se od ; SOCIAL Yout Iture Club, 117 , who wished to join similar] sus accst, near Macey Ave, ‘rookisn, ie groups. The members of the | having re on the “Datly Wo: and 1 group realized that they | the Election Campaign.” Edwin Rol group y ha | atunctlon to perfor rit then and | 8g bel Worker water” Depart the forming new study groups, as | “s * % ” 1 ti os WOMEN and the Coming War” will be | fast as people wanted them. But this| the lecture given by the Women Council was not enough. As they studied, they | 48 at 2179 White Plains Ave., Bronz, st found themselves urgently wishing to} 830 p.m |transform theories into action. En-| SPECIAL membership meeting of the couraged and directed by their teach- | Prospect Workers Center, | Rvery member r, this desire for action finally took | fins will be taken up.” Meeting starts at on concrete shap. An organization | 8.30 p.m | was formed—the United Front Sup-j Ri ARSAL of the Daily Worker Chorus. Porters—dedicating itself to active | 196 =. 14th St, at 8 p.m, Every member support of the r tionary move- | 1 asked to come, ment by giving c 6 aid to the) Recs, eee prea inlet i ans nf nesday, ‘Thursday, Friday at headquai Communist Party and its affiliated | Ze*ds A pietg Loecte, 10 Tete | organizations. Ave. at 28th § ‘The most effective aid, | could be given by it was felt, the activization of | 432 E. 16th St of all Political ELECTION at 8 p.m. Representa! |the members, individually and in| Parties will be repres . | sroup form, Through parties, pledges, PEN and Hammer Course, No. 1 Dials j collections, hundreds of dollars have | tic Mater! ee et eer sed a evenings ‘berinning ‘No rom 7 to ‘ Peet Teed Sud Cone Sa and Marsism, 15 Friday ttsboro fund, the Anti- Le: evenings, begin the Marine | p.m.; History of A: kes, 15 Mon~ : Indus trial Union, the West Pt Pisa bo gge Boosd Pe 7 Wz | si a pm.; Marx's “Ospital,” Volume aes bo nd: ash Gide ner | 15 Monday evenings, beginning Nov. 6, from | Councils. | 830 (to 10 p.m. One course $3, two courses In the case of the East Side Un-| $5, Pen and Hammer, 114 W. 2ist St. AMUSEMENTS A LAST TWO DAYS S ihicyes Tym CONVINCE BO 2, is the of a film that you most recommend to your irienas.” | A © M E —Memning Freihelt. | a AT RE TH STREET AND UNION SQUARE Cont. From 9 AM, MIDNITE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY “THREE THIEVES” Produced In the U,S.8.R. by Mejrabpomflim. English Titles | Special | Soviet Newsreel. Views of LITVINOFF in Action | Added ind other scenes | Fentures Also: HENRI BARBUSSE_ interview SEE for the first and only time on any screen! “EISENSTEIN IN MEXICO’ GARY COOPER and FAY WRAY in “One Sunday Afternoon ” Curley and Robert Wallsten. | Mady Christians, who made her | American debut in “Divine Drudge” last Thursday at the Royale Theatre, | is now being starred in the produc- | tion, Miss Christians is a former member of Max Reinhardt’s com-| panies in Berlin and Vienna. She has} also appeared in some sixty pictures | for Ufa as well as French and Eng-| lish pian cuenatd Sensational revelations from the formerly suppressed material of “Qui Viva Mexieo” Also = EISENSTEIN’S “Thunder Over Mexico” Bphit Street Fiayhewse Oe tt 2 pam, ‘Just East of 7th Ave. Con, 12tolt added feature: “BRIEF MOMENT” with RKO ath St. & | | Jefferson 3 3. * | Now | CAROLE LOMBARD and GENE reat | RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL-)| SHOW PLACE of the NATION Direction “Roxy” Opens 11:30 A.M. LESLIE HOWARD in “BERKELEY SQUARE” and a great “Roxy 26e to 1 p.m.—bS5e to 6 (Ex. Sa RKO Greater Shi JACOB BEN-AMI in “The Wandering Jew” *X°CAMEO!S315° | 0 1 p.m. | 25eston. terri. Gis Adienll Branca: | lof Newly-Formed Club and Discussion Group NEW YORK.—The East Si rent Events Club, a new, nor | san discussion. group in the down-| town section of Mai tan, held its | first symposium last Friday. All| political les were repr nted at this meeting, held at the Church of All Nation: Second Ave. The 600 w rs, students, etc., who attended heard the views of every | party on the ballot. A straw vote, | out in favor of I. Amter, the Com- munist candidate, who was one of the speakers. The club, formed for the purpose | bon ral ng in open discussion vital | ences among m and com- to meet | public. the parties in tl pare the pri t the needs of the’ voting Film Sckool | Film school registrations will be | accepted tomorrow and Friday of this week at head- | quarters of the Film and Photo League, 116 |near 28th THEDEFENDANT HAVING BEEN GRANTEO THE RIGHT TS OFFEND HIMSELF WE Wil Now PROCEED Witt THE TRIAL— Me STATE Witt PRESENT » 3 CASE TOTHE CouRT GENTLEMEN, T GAVE No PESIRE TO PAOSECUTE THIS CLEA CUT LOOKING GBoY, BUT = “No Desire to Prosecnte....” IO GoinG To PROVE ae, TAS (INNOCENT LOOKING Boy (5 THE oF * WILLING ECIOUS ELEMENTS IN WHICH THREATEN OUR VERY RFISTENCE. GUNMAN PLACE FOR HIS (N THE GUISE oF A WORKER AND THAT SAIL 1S THE ONLY Sarg OUR, FAIR CITY THAT GEIS A KIND, GUILD | presents— EUGENE O'NEILL's COMEDY AH, WILDERNE ESS! CITY AFFAIRS BEING HELD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE | = |THE THEATRE | | | MOLIERE’S COMEDY WITH MUSIC The School for Husbands with Osgood PERKINS—June WALKER EMPIRE weer 8 508. 8:40; Mat. Thar.,Sat.2:40 JOE COOK in | FOLD, YOuR HORSES A Musical Runaway in 24 Scenes Winter Garden "ww tsa. mau. Thursdsy and Saturday at 2:30. EN MINUTE ALIBI A New Melodrama ‘Daily loka | | | Wednesday, Nov. 1: | ‘iim showing of “Fragments Of An Empire” at the Finnish Workers Cinb, 764 40th St., Brooklyn. Con- tinuous from 6.30 p.m, to 11 p.m. Pioneer Troup will present sketch. ~Under the ausplers of Unit 1 and § “with the cooperation of the Finnish Workers Club. Friday, Nov. 3: Entertainment and Danee given by i the Harlem Needie Trades Workers Club at the Finnish Hall, 15 W. 126th recommended im St. Adm. 200. Tickets at Workers the hi terms.""—Sun. School or Workers Bookshop, 50 ¥, {| ETHEL BARRYMORE THEA., W. 47th St. 13th St, Eves. 8.40. Mats. Wed.Sat., 2.40, CHI. 4-8899, MASS MEETING to Celebrate 16th Anniversary of the Russian Revolution and (o Demand Unconditional Recognition of the Soviet Union Speakers ENRI BARBUSSE ANNA LOUISE STRONG ‘ROBERT MINOR DR. HARRY F. WARD HERBERT GOLDFRANK J. B. MATTHEWS PHILLIP JAFFE Chairman—LISTON M. OAK WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Ist, at 8:00 P. M. at WEBSTER HALL, 119 EAST 11th STREET, New York City Auspices: FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION, N. ¥. District The Little Guild String Quartet A New Program of Chamber Music The Theatre of Action A Play by V. J, Jerome Lithuanian Aida Girly Sextette Dramatized Songs of the Prole- tarian Revolutions The Daily Worker Delegated | BANQUET SUNDAY EVE., NOV. 12, 1933 dies At 8 O'clock Workers Dance League New Dances Cah Joho, Red cint, Repreented by | Irving Plaza Main Hall E, 15th STREET and IRVING PL, WORKING CLASS ORGANIZATION ELECT YOUR DELEGATES TODAY ADMISSION T5e eee Negro Songs of Work and Struggle Clarence Hathaway, edite Daily Worker, main spea! ene varl Brodsky, chairman