The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 4, 1933, Page 7

st 3 MAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1933 WHA T Ku Klux Kulture 5 | ‘WORLD! By Michael Gold HAT has an Italian fascist to brag of? ture. Not even a second-rate novel or play has come out of Musso- Nothing, in the field of cul- lini’s prison-land. Whatever is worthy, smells of pre-war mustiness; is the hollow rhetoris list laurea' regret it. Re: acious hooks for a living, and called himself a “Satanis n a concentration camp in this country during the war, and was Iped to freedom by liberals like Robert Morss Lovett, who now must mbling greatly that cynical tool of the Kaiser, the degen- rk of men like Pirandello. But of the “new” life, nothing—only bombast te of Hitler’s regime is Hans Heinz Ewer, who used He ate George Sylvester Viereck, without any recognizable principles or human ire youth, this “Satanist” poet of cocaine and leprous love is now, like a Nazi propagandist. These are the kind of men who are to pro- duce the fascist literature of Germany But what can a German or Ital: The ideal fascist state is based on the Spartan model, is n write about? What is there to & great military barracks where the masses were forced into a state of dumb submission to the masters. werd The fascists ood, Blood.” Their goal is war and they are frank imperialists. never tire of repeating the Fascism can only try to preserve the past; it is sterile and has no creative plan for the future. Could a great culture ever come out of the Ku Klux Klan? What the Soviets Have Done HE poets and artists of the Soviet Union have affected the world with the new culture they are building. The Soviet cinema has been a landmark. The Soviet drama is becoming known. A children’s book from the Soviet Union has been an international best seller. Music, poetry— the world is learning more and more of the Soviet cultural abundance. One er. aire and his mighty construction. love or hate Soviet culture, but one cannot be neutral to it. hes the exuberance and faith of the young. And it does reflect a new id—one based on solid realities, not empty worship of a Duce, or It is the mass that is the hero of the Soviet life, the giant Pro- * The young Russian authors do not speak of blood, blood and glory, este “trains run on time.” fascists, but they speak like Shelley of the infinite perfectability ‘ir intoxication is not that of war, but of the boundless joy of ist Italy draw its balance sheet; there is nothing to record, But the Soviets have just finished their first Five-Year Plan, and one can judge of what the future holds by what has already been wrung out of the flint-like past. The bourgeoisie makes war. the working class makes pease. The fas- cist bourgeoisie makes for ignorant exploited masses; the Soviet form of life brings mass freedom and mass education. Some Figures = EXORE the war, in the days of the Czar, Russia was an agrarian coun- try. Such lands inevitably become colonies of the industrial lands. ‘Phe Ruc~'.n masses lived at the level of India. "nt under the Soviets a machine industry has heen built, and millions of peasants are wearing shoes for the first time, reading books and newspapers, traveling in trains, becoming scientists and artists. ‘The Soviet Union, only 16 years ago an agrarian land, now occupies the following position in world economy: First place in building combines. ‘. First place in agricultural machinery. First place in tractor building. First place in Europe, second in the world, for general machine build- ing, ditto for production of cast iron. Third place in electrical energy. Fourth place in production of coal and in chemistry. First place in Europe, second in world, for production of oil, etc., etc, vt . . . The Collective Farmer S wpehpedeteaa tan: has been collectivized. We are too near to our own day to realize that this is probably the most important event in our life- time; what historians will find of most interest. + Farming has been carried on by the same archaic method, except for afew mechanical inventions, since the dawn of the world. It was based ‘on the private family household, a war of each against all. It developed all the darkest traits of human nature, greed, suspicion, provincialism and superstition. The little farm and the peasant who sweated on it have been the stronghold of all reaction. Destined to pauperism, the peasant was infected with the bourgeois and individualist viewpoint, and could _.Hi9t be moved. He held back all progress, and in Russia, until lately, had ‘been the last hope of the white guards, the Mensheviks and czarists. But now the dark peasant is finished as a historic force. The col- lective farmer has taken his place, an educated worker with a social viewpoint. * * . /W often have the soulful bourgeoisie trembled over the fate of in- dividualism in the Soviet Union? Persons like the greasy Will Durant ve accused the Soviet Union of a mental regimentation of the masses. 2 But when one realizes that Russia had more than 80 per cent illiteracy among its population, and that now illiteracy is wiped out, one knows that millions of new individuals have been emancipated from ignorance and ‘slavery. * Women have been freed in the Soviet Union. They may work at any - task as a man, with equal pay; one finds them running locomotives, of- _ ficering steamships, making steel or managing factories. In fascist lands women are being robbed of all their hard-won freedom, including the _-Wate, and being thrust back into the slavery Hitler has named for them— :-Church, Children and Kitchen. ° There is no race prejudice in the Soviet Union, a land where news- ~papers today are published in 41 languages. The Jews, the Tartars and ‘other nationalities were treated under the czar as the Negro people are ‘treated in the United States. Today, under the Soviets, each nationality ‘has its own autonomous republic and its own culture, which, according to _ Stalin’s formula, is “national in form, and proletarian in content.” “Before the revolution there was not a single research institute in _ the Ukraine, now there are 1,058.” «For children there are 88 special theatres, 28 marionette theatres, 64art schools; all fruit of the revolution, This is besides the 256 theatres for adults, among which are 11 opera houses, 15 musical comedy halls, and 218 dramatic theatres. Books go into first editions of millions, seri- ous works and belles lettres. Forty million copies of newspapers are read every day. It is all a great renaissance—everyone studies eagerly, a world is being born. And this is our own world, and this is the world millions of belay everywhere will die for if the armies of death and fascism move Hail, Socialist fatherland, hail, the Soviet Union! You are the living proof that Man can be transformed; that the great masses of the world contain within them all the necessary material for a free and beautiful world. All that is needed to “change human nature” is to create a new environment, where wealth belongs to all, and land and factories have been socialized, as in the Soviet Union! Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold. Contributions received to the credit of Michael Gold in his Socialist competition with Dr. Luttinger, Edward Newhouse, Helen Luke and Jacob -Burck and Del to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: $0.25 H. Horton . H. Singer . Women’s Council, New Previous Total .. TOTAL TO DATE Dance Recital on East YOUTH CLUB AIDS “WORKER” NEW YORK.—At a lecture or Side Tomorrow Night - MEW YORK.—A recital of modern dances by Nadia Chilkovsky will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock ‘at the Playhouse of the Henry Street Settlement, 446 Grand St, The recital 1s being held for the benefit of the Workers’ Committee * on Unemployment, local 2 and 3, loca- - ted-at 1298 Henry St, “The Role of the Press” by a mem: ber of the Daily Worker staff members of the Social Youth Cu’ ture Club, 117 S. 8th St., Brooklyn took up a collection of $2.65 fo. the Daily Worker. For Unemployment Insurance, Immediate Cash Relief — Vote Communist} The Cultural Revolution in the Land | of the Dictatorship of the Workers , . By MOISSAYE J. OLGIN | “QIX million children in this coun- try are in want and hunger,” says Frances Perk! Secretary of Labor of the United States. “All our children are well taken | care of,” declares Comrade Bubnov, People’s Commissar of Education of the Union of Socialist Soviet Re- publics, “Hundreds of thousands of our children cannot go to school because of hunger,” says Federal Relief Ad- ministrator Hopkin: “We are beginning this school year | on a better economic foundation and | with greater confidence,” says the So- viet government in its official paper, “Tavestia.” Institutions of learning are being closed in the United States in con- sequence of the “depression,” which is really the greatest crisis in the his- tory of the country; research work is being curtailed; science and inven- tion are lagging; intellectual workers are locking in vain for an opportu- nity to use their special knowledge; creativeness in the field of art and science is ebbing—this is the cultural landscape of the richest country of the capitalist world, * * * (ZW schools opened every day; new institutions of learning established even in the most faraway corners of the country; new hundreds of thou- sands of workers and collective farm- Soviet Russia Today By JULES KARSTEIN A few weeks ago Senator Reynolds of South Carolina returned to this country from the Soviet Union howl- ing. Standing in the port of Lenin- grad he had seen 152 ships (he count-. ed them) unloading cargoes. Not one of them flew the American flag. The Soviet Union was buying and what's more was paying promptly and in_full In the sunny South from which the Senator hails the impoverished. farmers are told to “plough under” their crops. Granaries and_.ware- houses are bursting with goods but millions ure starving and impover- ished. So this little pig went to market. The Soviet Union celebrates the sixteenth anniversary. of its prole- tarian ‘révoldtion “Nov.” 7." Sixteen stirring years in which.it rose from a backward semi-feudal country to @ leading industrial nation. In this short span it has abolished unem- ployment, wiped out. illiteracy and established a system giving economic security to the whole working popu- lation. More crops mean more bread in the Soviet Union, not less. “But the Soviet Union is-a dictatorship.” Of course it is. A Dictatorship of the Proletariat. “Are all . dictatorships alike?” In what way does the work- ers’ dictatorship of the Soviet Union differ from the dictatorships of cap- italism: Fascism and Democracy? “Soviet Russia Today” for Novem- ber contains the answer to these timely and important questions. Writing on “Dictatorships and Dem- ocracy,’ Mary van Kleeck, head of industrial research’ of the Russell Sage Foundation, examines the back- ground and prevailing conditions of Fascism, Democracy, and the Dicta- torship of the Proletariat. Only in the Soviet Union, says Miss van Kleeck, is true democracy achieved. “How the Soviet Government Works,” by Herbert Goldfrank, act- ing national secretary of the Friends of the Soviet Union, gives a detailed description of the Soviet govern- mental apparatus. This article is further clarified by a chart showing exactly what the structure of the apparatus is. “Soviet Russia Today” this month is a special anniversary issue. Branches of the F.S.U., International Workers Order, individuals and prom- inent writers and critics send greet- ings through the magazine to the workers’ republic on its sixteenth an- niversary. The central slogan for the second Five-Year Plan is “Toward a Class- less Society.” Rallying behind this slogan the Soviet Union is making rapid strides on its march to Social- ism. Reporting on the accomplish- ments of the first year of the Second Five-Year Plan, Liston Oak, editor of “Soviet Russia Today,” shows how the planned economy of the Soviet. Union is resulting in a steady in- crease in the standard of living of the Soviet Union. Notes on the coming national con- vention of the Friends of the Soviet Union, to which Maxim Gorky has been invited as honorary guest, to be held Jan, 26, 27 and 28, are in this issue, and a demand for imme- diate, unconditional recognition, The November issue should be read by all who want a clearer picture of what is taking place in the USSR. JIM MARTIN S Tim SITs IN HIS CELL, VICTIO OF A FRAME | backward and impoverished country ers trained to be teachers, engineers, scientists, artists, leaders in the fleld of culture; an immense research work expanding in every realm of science; a tremendous upsurge of creative ac- tivity not only among the highly educated, but among the rank and file workers and peasants; a genuine interest in cultural problems, a burn- ing thirst for knowledge, a mass ab- sorption of cultural values hitherto unknown the world over—this is the cultural picture of the formerly of Russia, now flourishing and mak- ing rapid strides forward under the | workers’ rule. Hardly 8,000,000 pupils in primary and secondary schools in 1914-15; nearly 26,000,000 pupils in the pri- mary and secondary schools in 1933- 34, Hardly 100,000 students in all the higher institutions of learning in 1914-15; about 500,000 in the higher institutions of learning in 1933; be- Sides 115,000 students in the Com- munist Party schools and Communist Universities; 435,000 in workers’ fac- ulties (where students prepare them- selves for the university), Prior to the revolution there were only about 150,000 students in the technical high schools (technicums) ; today the num- ber of students in the technicums is over 900,000. Prior to the revolution, the factory apprentice school did not exist at all; today such schools are to be found in connection with every factory and mine; the pupils of these schools are trained both in general subjects and in a special trade. In 1927-28 the number of students in such apprentice schools was 243,000; this year their number is 1,500,000, * * * «ALL Jand, all factories and plants have now been given over to the workers and peasants,” said Lenin in 1918, at the first all-Russian Con- gress of Popular Education. “The workers have been called not only to stand at the bench, or to follow the plow, but also to manage the estates and the instruments of production, the factories and plants. This striv- ing for knowledge, which has now awakened among the workers is therefore most natural. The workers are reaching out for-science, for the school, and it is our task to give them this science and school.” It was difficult, however, to satisfy the knowledge-hunger of the Soviet masses in the first years when the means of production were little de- veloped. Only the Five-Year Plan, with its tremendous increase in in- dustrial and agricultural production, made possible that upswing of edu- cational and cultural activities which put the U.S.S.R. far ahead of all the other countries. The increased out- put of iron and steel, cement and bricks made the construction of schoolhouses on a vast scale possible. ‘The development of metallurgy made it possible to equip the schools with apparatus, instruments and models. ‘The expansion of the paper industry made possible the publication of mil- | For the fall’ of |~ Tions of téxt-books: 1933, in. the Russian Socialist Fed- erated Soviet Republic alone (the R.SF.S.R. is the greatest of all the federated Soviet Republics), 45,000,000. text-books* were placed this fall in the hands of the puptis: There are nearly. 33,000 reading’ rooms*in the villages of the Soviet Union; there are about 300,000 Red” Corners (reading and study rooms) in factories, mires and offices. There are 945 million books in the libraries of the U.S.S.R. There are over 2,000 scientific re- search institutes with 30,000 scientific workers. The change brought about in the cultural field is even greater than the change in all the other fields. ERS “alone’do fot tell the whole story, however. It is the character of the study, the composi- tion of the student body and the aim | of the entire educational system that distinguishes the proietarian land from even the most advanced capi- talist countries. Most of the students a and in present day ca ries belong to the bo geoisie; nearly all the students of the Soviet Union are workers or mem- bers of collective farms. Science and education in the cap- italist countries ar developed to strengthen capita expicitation and | erpetuate the alist system; the great masses of the population are given only as mettering of edu- tion, only as much as would enable them to be efficient factory he farm hands or white collar slaves. the Soviet Union science and educa- tion are developed for the purpose of making the workers and collective farmers equipped for the building of Socialism, for the completion of a classless society. The Soviet tifle hools, the Soviet scien- institutions train th toiling ses in the spirit of struggle for | the common ownership of the means of production, for comradely solid- arity and mutual aid in common | work for the interests of all the| toilers organized in. the prol state. The Soviet school wip: that line of demarcation that Dancing, Entertain- drawn in bourgeois countries Home of Ann Dubro, | tween mental and physical labor, be- mn. e Aus- tween theory and practice. The| a enee ee ee Soviet school develops a new type of | ester ‘Youth Club, 1548 man, thoroughly equipped with the- near Elder Ave. Station. ory but also capable of applying this Adm = = id pean theory to practical work in the| , aeeeed tor Ane building of his socialist land. The | . Soviet school fosters Socialist com- 4 Dance at 288 E, 174th St. petition and develops the of the broadest masses, ° * * , 'HE Soviet School is not confined to children. It has not only put 7,000,000 children in the pre-school institutions and given a seat in al school to every child of school age, | but it is engaged in spreading edu- cation and culture among scores of millions of adults. Nearly 60,000,000 of the population of the Soviet Union | are studying in one way or another. Technical courses for adult workers, | technical courses for collective farm- | ers, study circles in workers’ clubs, circles for the liquidation of illiter- acy, training courses for all kinds of occupations, art circles, athletic groups, workers’ tourist groups—the country is covered with a thick net- work of such institutions. In Czarist times 70 per cent of the population was illiterate; as late as in 1928-29, 47 per cent of the population of the US.SR. was illiterate. Today, with the completion of thé first Five-Year Plan, illiteracy has nearly been wiped eut, not only in the highly developed centers but also in the outlying dis- tricts where the local culture of minority nationalities is being rap- idlv developed. In 1930 there were published in the U,S,S.R. 1,871,000,000 books and magazines and 6,775 news- papers. with an annual output of 6,500,000,000 copies, In 1925 Comrade Stalin said: “The introduction of universal compulsory elementary education throughout the country, throughout the Union, will be the greatest reform. Its fulfillment will be the greatest victory not only on the cultural but also on the po- litical” and economic fronts. This reform should serve as the basis for @ tremendous rise of our country.” This task has now been fulfilled. | The greatest reform has been carried cut. With the completion of the first Five-Year Plan and the first year of the second Five-Year Plan the | country has been placed on an edu- | cational and cultural basis which will | facilitate its further growth. The Soviet Union is the only coun- ative | try where education, culture, science | “ and art are developed for the masses | and by the masses in the interests of a better life under a Socialist system. | TUNING IN TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke 7:00 P.M.—Mountaineers Music ‘1:15—Football Scores 7:20—-Davis Orch. ircus Days—Sketch 45—Jack and Loretta Clemens, Songs 8:00—Cottingham’s Last Banshee — Irish Fant tasy 8;30—Antobal Orch.; Antonia and Daniel, Songs 9:00-Jack Pearl, Comedian; Goodman Orch.; Demarca Sisters, Songs; Robert Simmons, Tenor; Leaders Trio 0" %:80—Yacht Club Boys; Vivian Ruth, Songs, Reisman Orch, 10:00—Roite Meh About Town Trio; Oreh. University Glee Club of New York 11:00—One Man's Family-—Sketch 30—Hollywood on the Air, :00—Wilson Orch,; Dorie Quartet; Mary ‘Wood, Soprano; Tommy Harris, Songs; Cynthia, Blues Singer; Ryan and Rob- lette, Comedy; Senator Fishface, Come- dian; Hillbilly Group wo eh ws WOR—710 Ke 1:00 P.M.—Sports—Ford Frick 7:1$—Roland Lash, Bass 7:30—Little Symphony Orch., Conductor; Robert Rudis, Violin 8:30—Campaign Tall:—Josepn V. McKee 8:45—Verna Osborne, Soprano 00—Tammany Hall’ Rally 00—Organ Recital 11:30—Holst Orch, 12:00—Robbins Orch, WJZ—760 Ke 7:00 P.M.—John Herrick, Songs Philip James, 1:15—Three Musketeers—Sketch m: 50—O'Leary's Irish Minstrels 8:00—Dance Orch; Ray Perkins, Comie- dian; Shirley Howard, So: 8:30—From Montreal, Canada: Caro La- moureaux, Soprano; Ludovic Huot, Te- ; Concert Orch, 9:00—Independent Dens ly at Metropolitan 10:30—Cuckoo Program, Adelina ‘Thompson bruster Orch. 11:00—Barn Dance 12:00-—-Madriguera Orch. 12:30 A.M.—Childs Orch, WABC—860 Ke —Political Situation in Washing- ton—Frederie William Wile 7:1S Jeannie Lang, Songs; Tenor; Denny Orch, %:30—Jarie’ Froman and Charles Carlile, Songs; Berrens Orch. 8:00—Elmer Everett Yess—Sketch 15—Fray and Braggiott!, Piano Duo 8:30—Spitainy Orch.; Ethel Pastor, Sopra- no; Nicholini Cosentino, Tenor 9:00—Fusion Campaign Rally, at Brooklyn Academy of Music 10:00—Public affairs Institute 10:15—Ann Leaf, Organ 10:30—Rich Orch.; Vera Van, Songs; Mcio- deers Quartet; George Jessel, Comedian 11;00—Jones Orch, + 11:15—News Bulletin 11/30—Gray Oreh. 12:00—Rapp Oreh. ts Political Ral- era House With Ray Knight, and Robert Arm- Paul Small, Maxim Gorki Foremost “shock brigader” of the Soviet cultural revolution, whose nt pen has been ion of the workers not th only of the U.S.S.R. but of the entire world. 2 inspi WHAT'S ON Saturday THEATRE Gi 285 Rodney St., , Bronx, by Concourse Pro- ‘Music ahd refreshments. Ad- é 8:30 p.m. , 797 Crotona Park North, Y¥.C.L. Adm. 10c, ture at Workers 35 E. 12th St., 3:00 o'clock. ‘UBAN DANCE at 33 E. 20th St. under auspices of the T.U.U.C. Youth Com- uth Comm. of the Anti-Im- @ for the purpose of raising young metal delegate, Joe Adm. 25c. ‘TAINMENT and Dance Youth Federation, 20 St. Marks 3 at Americ (8th St.) at 8:30 p.m. Admission 25c. Al Lecher and his mad musicians, vocal solos, refreshments, real beer. LECTURE by Rabbi Goldstein on “Jew and Negro Oppression in the South,” 313 Hinsdale St., Brooklyn. Auspices, Hinsdale Youth and Alfred Levy ‘Br. LL.D. and drama group, at 8 p.m. SOVIET Movie and Dance given by the Daily Worker Volunteers, at Workers Center, 35 E, 12th St. Adm. 25¢ in ad~ vance; 30¢ at door. MOVIE Showing of ‘26 Commissars” and at National Students League, 583 Ave. at 8 p.m. 4-Plece Jazz Band, Ad~ mission 5c. CONCERT and Dance at 1904 So. Boule- vard, near Freeman St., given by Br. 74 I.W.O. Red Dancers. M. Debnick, piano recital CONCERT, Banquet and Wall Magazine Night at Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1538 on Ave. at 8:30 p.m. 3-Act Play, “Tt ed In Milltown,” singers, danc- ers, Adm. 25¢. PROSPECT Workers Center will hold its | Fourth Anniversary Ball at Hunts Point Palace, 163rd St. and So. Boulevard, Bronx. Smiths Double Orchestra will play till dawn. Tickets in advance 60c. CONCERT and Dance at Tremont Pro- gressive Club, 1961 Prospect Ave. Piano Tecital, one act play and chalk talk. ‘THE MORRIS LANGER Br. 504 is having & membership 131 W. 28th St PARTY at French Workers Club, 304 W. 58th St., at 8 p.m. Sunday ROBERT MINOR, Communist Candidate Mayor, will speak on “An Appeal to the Workers of New York’ at the Young America Institute, Steinway Hall, 113 West Sith Street, at 8.30 p.m. BANQUET and Entertainment given by the. Unemployed Council of Coney Island at Comrade Finks house, 60 Hoff Street, at 5 pm. Admission free. HARLEM kers School Forum, Wm. Patterson, Nat. Sec. of the LL.D., will lec- ture on e American Negro as a Revo- lutionist’” at 4 p.m. at 200 W. 135th St. HARLEM Unemployed Council will hold Open Forum on “Chil and The De- mand for Federal Socia ce.” Vera Saunders, Dist. Org. of Pioneers, will lec- ure; 109 ¥ St., 8 p.m, Adm. free, TOM MOON en Forum at 108 E. 14th vid Platt. of Film and Photo Li Il lecture on “The Film and the NR.A.” Adm. free. HIKE to Tibets Brook Perk under aus pices of Vegetarian Workers Club, Start 9 a.m. Meet on Club Room, 220 B. 14th St. CONCERT and Dance given at Clarte, 304 W. 58th St. at 8 p.m. Auspices Marxist Forum. Adm, 15¢. THE FOLLOWERS of Nature will hike to Forest View Park. Meet at D; n Bt Ferry at 10 o'clock sharp. ALL MEMBERS of the W.LR. Band re- port at Bronx Coliseum at 6:45 sharp. New players invited K Chorus meets every Sunday St., Brocklyn, 8 p.m. Com- rades are invited to Join. Com. Sokoloft instructor. Easion, Pa. COMMUNIST PARTY holding 16th An- niversary of Russian Revolution at Baker's Hall, 36 N. 7th St. 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Noy. 5. Speakers. Philadelphia, Pa. AUTUMN Festival by Philadelphia Nature Friends on Saturday y. 4th “at Kensing- ton Labor Lyce N. 2nd St. Admis- sion 5c. Play entures of Art’? J. Myth, “MASK DANCE by Workers Sports Club of Strawberry Mansion on Nov.-4 at 2014 N. 32, Adm. 25¢. Good time assured. Theatre Ball Tonight. NEW YORK.—The Theatre Union will celebrate the opening of its season of workers’ plays with its costume Theatre Ball tonight in Webster Hall. Members of the cast of its first play “Peace on Earth” will be guests of honor, with many stars and casts from Broadway, Among those who will attend are Mary Marris, star of “Double Door,” who will come as. Juliet; Rose McClendon, famous Negro Actress, who will’ come as a Ha- waian dancing girl; Stella Adler, of the Group Theatre; Cissi Loftus and Molly Picon, who will come as, themselves; Joseph Freeman, Mal- 12:20 A.M.—Florita Orch, 1:00—Seventh Regiment Fall Ball colm Cowley, Jacob Ben Ami, John Strachey, and Kyle Crichton. | Stage and Screen | Constance Bennett In “After Tonight” At Radio City Music Hall “After Tonight,” 3 new OKO Radio Picture, with Constance Bennett in the leadnig role, is the new screen The film is based on a story by Jane | Murfin and was directed by George Archainband. Others in the cast in- clude Gilbert Roland, John Wray and Edward Ellis. The stage show is headed by “Scotch Episode,” with Caroline An- | drews, soprano; Robert Weede, bari- tone; Jan Peerce and Douglas Stan- bury. Other musical items include “A Musix Box,” a ballet with Sun- ny Rice, Nicholas Daks and George | feature at the Radio City Music Hall. | *Page Seven Kidden, and “Hits of the Day,” with Florence Case. “Berkeley Square,” with Leslie | Howard and Heather Angel, is now showing at the Palace Theatre. The vaudeville bill is headed by Richy Craig Jr. and Art Landry and his orchestra. Loew's State Theatre is no ring Jean Harlow an: The stage bill has Al Tr Yukona Cameron and revue “Samples.” “I Was Waiting For You* Opens At Booth Nov. 10 “{ Was Waiting For You,” adapted from the French of Jacques Natane son by Melville Baker, is announced for Friday, Nov. 10, at the Booth Theatre. The cast include Glenn Anders, Vera Allen, Helen Brooks and Bretaigne Windust. AMUSEMENTS | | |] atso | Soviet Maren ACME THEATR LIMITED ENGAGEMENT—8 DAYS ONLY, ry “The Patriots” contains something that you could not find even in the previous highly artistle Soviet films,”—FREYHEIT “THE PATRIOTS” The Complete Reception Accorded the LINDBERGS tn ith STREET & UNION SQUARE | EUGENE O'NEILL’s COD AH, WILDERNESS! with GEORGE M. COHAN | GUILD it, 288t, Wot Bay THEATRE E 20 MOLIRRE’S COMEDY WITH MUSIC The School for Husbands with Osgood PERKINS—June WALKER EMPIRE m3273,2% 8:40; Mat. Thu TEN MINUTE ALIBI ‘A New Melodrama “Ig herewith recommended the highest terms.”—Sun. | ETHEL BARRYMORE THEA., W. 47th St. | Eves. 8.40. Mats. Wed. Sat. CHI, 4-3889 “JOE COOK in HOLD YOUR. HORSES A Musical Runaway in 74 Scones Winter Garden “Wy fim mate Thursday and Saturday at 2:30. —RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL— SHOW PLACE ef the NATION Direction “Roxy” Opens 11:30 AM. CONSTANCE BENNETT in “AFTER TONIGHT” and ® great “Roxy” stage shew B80 te 1 p.m.—she to 6 (Ex. Sat. & San.) RKO Greater Show Season ——— CITY AFFAIRS BEING HELD FOR THE 5 BENEFIT OF THE Daily, qorker Saturday, Nov. 4: Coney Island Workers Club presente @ program including the Little Guild | String Quartet, Harlem Liberator Groups, John Reed Club, Wthuanian Aldn Girls Sextette, and s pisy st 2874 W, 27th St., Brooklyn. Admis- ston with this notice 250. Dance and Entertainment, also movie showing at the Washington Betghts Workers Center, 501 W, 16ist St. Adm, 2e. Concert arranged by Shule 5 and Br. 34 LW.O, Program inelades Dance Recital by Bella Ohstin and Lillian Lubin, Recltations by Sylvis Violin Solo Movie Showing of the “Land of Lenin” and the “Struggle for Bread” and a lecture by Rabbi Golstein at the affair arranged by the Alfred Levy Br. LL.D, at Hinsdale Workers Clu, $13 Hinsdale St., Brooklyn. Concert arranged by Unit 8, Sec, 3 at 285 W. 28th St, Theatre of the Workers School will present “Heil Hitler,” Greek Mandolin Orchestra will play, Also refreshments. Concert and Dance, auspices of Boro Park Ella May t LW.O, Center, 1875 48rd -St., Brooklyn. “Freihelt Mandolin Orchestra, .L.D. Chorus, 1.W.0. Drama Group will be there. Concert and Dance, Spanish Music at 1664 Madison Avenue. Arranged by Unit 409 See. 4. Dancing till dawn. Party, Dancing, Refreshments and Entertainment at 1 Stuyvesant Alley, bet. 2nd and Srd Aves. off ¥, 11th St .Top floor. Admission free. Aus- pices Unit 3 Sect. 1 | House Party given by Flatbush Pro- gressive Club at home of Comrade Zames, 992 E, lith St., Brooklyn. Sunday, Ni ov. 5: Scandinavian Workers Clab, 2061 Lexington Ave., cor. 125th 8t., will have a Concert and Movie showing “Land of Lenin” and “Struggle for Bread.” Branch 21 1.W.O. will have a at the New Lots Workers C! Stane Ave., Brooklyn, at 5 p.m. Im. be. Branch 132 I.W.0. will have » Con- cert at 813 E .180th St., Bronx, at 4p. m. | New Soviet Movie & Dance Given by the DAILY WORKER VOLUNTEERS SATURDAY | NOVEMBER 4 8:30° Py M. AT WORKERS CENTER _35 E.- 12th St. New York City NEGRO JAZZ BAND Admission %5e in advance; 3%¢ at door ORME SET Dy IE IST ERAT Entertainment and Dance given by WORKERS SCHOOL | Saturday Night, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. | Workers School, 85 Ey 12th St, Srd floor | | Admission 15¢. Refreshments | 80 Jefferson 4 s 4 | Now RANKIE DARBO and DOROTHY COONAN “Wild Boys of the Road” also: “SHANGHAI MADNES” with SPENCER TRACY and FAY WRAY NOW PLAYING! SERGEI_EISENSTEIN’S “THUNDER OVER MEXICO” also: FIRST AMERICAN SHOWING “EISENSTEIN IN MEXICO” B5ts Street Playhouse Oe till 2 p. Just Bast of 7th Ave.“ Con.12 MUSIC Phikarmonic - Sruphony WALTER, Sontseter. AY CARNEGIE BALL ‘This Sunday Afternoon at 3:00 TOWN HALE, Tues. Eve., Nov. 14, 8:15 LEO seu ORNSTEIN - ARTISTS SERVICE Steinway Pianc Philadelphia PHILKINO SECOND and MARKET 8TS. Beginning Monday, Nov. 6th THE 41" A Soviet Film Epte Coney Island Workers Club 2874 West 27th Street, Brooklyn (Near Mermaid Avenue) presents The Little Guild String Quartet eee Harlem Liberator Groups eee John Reed Club eee Lithuanian Aida Girls Sextette eee “The Necessary Evil” er Saturday Ev. Nov. 4, 8 p.m. Admission with this ad 250. 4" Anniversary Ball siven by Prospect Workers’ Center” at HUNTS POINT PALACE 168rd St. and So. Boulevard, Bronx SATURDAY, Nov, 4 Smiths Double Orchestra will play Tickets In advance 60¢. New Masses and Film-Photo Saturday, Nov. 18, 7.15 & 9.30-p.m. Single Adm. 50c; Series ticket (5) $1.50 Get tickets from New Masses, 31 E, 27 Bt. League Present “SPRING” (American Premiere) and “The Man With The Movie Camera” Inaugurating a Movie and Lectore Series on History of the Soviet Film NEW SCHOOL FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH 66 West 12th Street " a -uP, GE WORRIES ABOUT HIS PARENTS WHO ARE FACED WITH STARVATION WE COULD APPLY FOR RELIEF, vo Worlds WORKERS AN CELEGRATE 1 FROM CAPITALISM! FARMERS (60,000, 000, ¢ PREPARE TO 4 YEARS OF FREEDOM by QUIRT OF THE x) ANNIVERSARY |. &