The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 8, 1933, Page 5

Poems Based on Workers’ Letters | He Hawes, @ young revolutionary school | ment,’” she continued. “Several who in very spick and span brown uni |; teacher, who is leading hundreds of | didn’t sign were fired, On Nov. 6, we forms bedecked with swastikas and C f ti T told: youn Washington, D. C. ta southern textile strikers, told me a|sent the executive committee to the ribbons, Their young faces | taut |Let’s get out of here. Gome on up to| the chair as: mn, V. story today—one of the clearest and|management, and again they refused with their. importance, they, ma the house and we'll listen in on Mos-| be held S' { am a hotel worker, serving Rich food to the rich, myself Eating worms. Yes, worms. Worms Move on the meat they give the workers In‘some of these hell-holes called hotels, And the meat is black from decay. Once I was working in the restaurant By MARGUERITE YOUNG (Datiy Worker Washingion Bureau) WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. — Zilla most complete cases of the betrayal of workers under the New Deal that I have yet encountered. “It’s tough how we take it at every turn under the N.R.A..” she said, “but one thing is certain: nothing could teach us faster that our only ‘out’ is the revolutionary way than the very disillusioning experiences we're having when we rally around N.R.A. promises.” Young Southern Textile Strike Leader Describes A.F.L. Role in NRA Betrayal of Workers Decision by Cotton Textile Industrial Relations Board Legalizes Slave Conditions organized at “Brookside, the manage- ment began’ circulating’ a semi-yel- low dog agreement, binding the work- ers to ‘co-operate with the manage- to deal with us. 80 we called for a strike vote. It passed overwhelmingly. The United endorsed the strike, but. as soon ‘as*we voted for it, we re- ceived a wire from them, saying ‘George Berry wants to investigate— hold-up your strike.’ Strike-Breaker Is Labor Rep. “It was too late. The employers had sent grievances.to the National Cot- Who plays one of the principal roles in “Peace on Earth,” the The- atre Union’s anti-war play at the 4 | with their Page Five Dimitroff Faces Goebbels True Story by an American Seaman By E. L, HE streets were filled with brown | uniforms. It was Thursday night, November the ninth, the tenth ann: versary of Hitlers Munich Put The men in brown uniform in the} street seem to form into much the/ same types. Many were young men | alone, together, in groups down the} streets, looking neither to the left nor the right nor at anyone but. looking straight ahead. The other half of the | |Nazis were elderly fellows, vy | jowled, big bellies, marching heavily es and families folow- ing behind. You knew that they be- lieved their wives belonged in the| | heavy master of the house. The| |can’t look you Tk rted look one of them Watch ther low came d at him loo) cow. a pidated. Up two fli and \ opened t la us. Two rooms, k bedroom. He and his wife li No children, ten wr The $ a week, No kitchen and they in the role of the| children. 2 On the kitchen table was a radio. ms seemec de with me|D i 7 se Workers’ neighborhood, Squat worn were existing on room for A. Cutler of Columbia to Speak at John Reed Club Farm Symposium ent surface. sure t looking. buildings, the people. Yet here J, aD ti, And as deeply the playing of the Internationale but. perhaps |Prau and Herr Tish felt-it-a little |more deeply, they certainly have gone i nee es aston ‘i xf, |through more and are preparing for Of Atlantic City’s best hotel. Decision Legalizes Old Conditions | 2 Cony tosetesial Franeooe Civio Repertory Theatre, |brown shirts didn’t seem unusually Max I By cost up and his w ¢] more than we in the States are right I will never forget that one afternoon In her hands was a decision by the Board back . a > make cofft Ine When I counted twelve worms Moving across the ham I was supposed to eat. T put that cold decayed ham into a napkin; Coiton Textile National Industrial Relations Board. It declared the stike of about 1,000 at the Brook- never received one word of response— except that the circulation of the yel- low-dog agreement indicated some- one had tipped off the management lessly ignored in fhe decision. “Little girl,” Bruere said, “you don't know the cotton code. Read it, and WHAT'S ON dials. Crashi man king in clear, Germar E talked awhile, turning music on the radio. Frau Tish monkeyed n. side Cotton Mill in Knoxville, Tenn.,| that something serious was happen- " ree : rere ety mit ri ia volontepeOle L.went to the private office of the director. Ba oad mention pe speed ing. George Berry 1s the ‘labor’ rep- zou Se ais provides: deat Pi — —'. A eg Prou ‘Tish, Netane ie om I showed it to him, I showed him the twelve worms ones ie sities fee Te ipoes pacar aged # sebsad epg La tile Relations Board | Friday | better nsciously | suddenly Mt ™D. ‘Dimitroft is going to work wages which actually reduced i ¥ Hickerson on ‘ § that perhaps | 8pe2 + . Dimitroff! _And told him to eat them himself, the average pre-code wage of $16 to ally hired scabs to kill the valiant The one labor representative on the des had invite ; New York pressmen’s strike of 1923|state board is-Robert Cook of Chat- oe ae act And I quit my job. : $12 a week, nor union leaders who|and many othts, The chairman of |tanooga—and ‘he’ has publicly an- a ar bere PeUnaee fe Later I saw a movie called Potemkin, were blacklisted before the strike! the Board is Ro bert W. Bruere, for- |nounced he is unable to serve because Margaret Cowl . Where the sailors were given meat with worms, And they threw their officers into the sea, They had the right idea. That’s all I was fairly sure of. ‘Avid took control of the ship themselves; 'y heart went out to those seilors; = Flint City Jail, Mich. “Aga metal finisher in Dept. 120 Of the Murray Body plant, Detroit, I worked an average of three months a year. TL couldn’t be sure of hours or pay. We worked all hours of the day, Ten, twelve, or sometimes fourteen hours a day. And for these long hours I got from $35 to $60 a month, The boss refused to tell us what the hourly rate was. FUvhire some one who does. A Wet of men are walking the streets. began, nor the Ku Klux Kanism that had terrified the strikers and yet caused them to close ranks and fight harder. “The decision really simply legal- izes the situation that existed on the day the strike began,” Zilla Hawes observed. “Will the workers accept it?” I asked. “I notice that the decision says it js rendered ‘under agreement of -record by representatives of both employers and employees.” Struck Despite U.T.W. Order “That statement is based solely on the fact that one United Textile (A. F. of L.) Union leader said, before anyone knew what the decision would be, that he thought it would be ac- cepted. The strike was called in the first place despite a United Textile order not to do it. How many will go back to work, now, I don’t know. But I am sure of this—that every one | the strike of the 3,500 employees of |the Horse Creek Valley section of | South Carolina is “off.” mer associate editor of the Survey- Graphic, who has written many learned treatises on the benefits of company-unionism. “Well, 900 of the 1,000 employes stayed out on Nov. 20 and are still cut. In two days 200 strike-breakers were in the mill, making s pretense of keeping it working. We formed a picket line, They got a court injune- tion, We picketed anyway, They ar- rested about two dozen of us, hold- ing me and Coope for contempt. We tried to negotiate through the Re- gional Labor Board at Atlanta. They refused to act without Berry’s per~ mission and he refused to grant it. Finally we were summoned before a hearing in Washington. We had just $100 in our treasury. We had to vote to spend $60 for the trip. We told our story—and this is the decision.” The Horse Creek strikers were them, and highway trucks were used to gather up strike-breakers. he can’t pay the ex e involved. “There’s one*thing all the govern- ment and the’A. F. of L. leaders are doing for us, -how ” Miss Hawes added bitterly:-“They’re giving us a real opportunity to understand the class content of the New Deal.” MUSI | “Norma” To Be Given By Chicago Opera Tonight “Norma” willbe presented by the Chicago Opera this evening at the Hippodrome with Radzelli, Sorvina, Ruisi and Leskaya, Baccolini will Saturday evening “Rigoletto” Sunday night. | and St. near 2nd| ices. Downtown | est Meeting at | | on, 834 Morris | | Ave | | ctety,” |w the Civil Works | joyment Progiem,” | e youth Peuera- Place, at 8:30 P. M, members will have a in their new club | Cowell, com- an at Pierre vor. had forg understa to. TI da: the list car filled with a troopers would me : Herr and id voice of te easily they that Moscovy two rooms; nd this azi holi-| HM And then torture and con-| band spun around on his chair -where a} e Dimitroff. The n Communist who devil with the Nazi court of the Reichstag burning. We listened. Ing the Tish translated for -awhile. Goebbels was going to question Dimi- .|troff. The trial was being broadcast. As pice spun out in German. said Herr Tish, A mo- 's ct a deep -voice speaking vi low. It was apparent jeven to my ear that it was very-bad | German being spoken. “That's Dimi- ebbels’ tone that Go z Di off's poor | » tricked to Washington three times. In “ iene ef tn” wantiy | we. Aan 1 oe . i ine -* “Never mind the rate,” he said. | Wil realize it 18 e rank betrayal.’ {addition to local police, the state's Posi! lio resale milla [HE beat im the iltehen from the npéing 9 Gua ““Tf you don’t keep your mouth shut | with another by the Board, declaring | Highway patrolmen were sent against | 6 pee Tontinee ye Commit- Frau Tish wer a Miss Hawes went back to Bruere| The new ag Singers will give weet ee ne ce ai ¥ean get all the men I want.” Under the Cotton Code today and asked him how about rec-|the first of their scheduled programs IR FA NA tA i Epa “Brookside employes started or- |gnition of the union, re-employment | this Sunday aftérnoon at Town Hall.| , ise ih Ce ular meet- | strongly, a aie den 66 ths My. wages could not buy enough food for my wife and ganizing themselves last May,” Zilla [of the leaders fired before the atrike |The other two conceris will be given| tecture at 11 W. Mt Eden Ave. “rum tt lower!” said Herr ‘Tish, panier pera = - = family, een oe “They asked oa a |began and other labor demands ruth-'on Dec, 17 and Dec. 24. | 2 OAKLY JOHNSON ane; | Gehoed his sl eg pace tes his |; were angry “Ay yi .T.W. charter on July 15, just two le} Wife very casually turned it lower. sought to beat --And pay the rent, and buy the least clothes l she biteng tiie onkene: ace sorte te = - 8+/ With goodness knows who. listening | * ‘{ worked three months 4 year. “My wife and children had to double up with relatives ; T went to work on a farm Bouncing around from place to place. effect. Then the stretch-out started in every department. Weavers who had worked 16 to 20 looms were jumped to 30 to 42 looms; spinners |who had worked two frames got | TUNING IN 80. mniters | in, from some surrounding apartment, and to know you are listening in o entertainment given | Moscow is a very serious offense. But Dr, B. Goodmans home, | I’ve noticed before the casual strong i. 1Se, Proceeds | courage of these German working he point where they to murder Dimitroff, Taneff. They fear the mass reprisals if they do. So they put them up in a court and try to frame them. But they M | Tors { } . | three; slasher hands were classified MAriLLTON WORKERS CLUB, 2006 7th| Women. Not more than their hus-jare not even clever. Rather, the cas gud eaeg tah rig ry me any longer. labia atemeh Oe pede ets aoe aio op capemen [Proce tele bond, Dub cdualsee ie are clever, but belng clever stil males . ‘ wages thoug! y continu lo on Box, ai % “ ~~“ “wandered.around from Chevrolet to Buick, ‘wandered into this jungle of a city, Flint, Mich. - Nothing doing. No-place -to~sleep. Now the Flint police have locked me up I was broke, starving, eyen more of the..same. work. The. actual piece-work wages under the gan to earn around $14. Those who had been the average of $16 couldn’t even earn the $12 minimum provided by the code—the company NEW-YORK—The Workers Short= Wave Ciub announces the following receivers. Comrade 8. Garfield of Brooklyn, who has a two-tube batter receiver ‘T@5—The Golablygs—sketch 8:00—Concert Otch.; Jessica Dragone 9:30—Lee Wiley Son; 10:00—First Nighter—Drama 10:30—Lum and Abner Friday Night Sociable 11:00—The Lively Arts—John Erskine, ; Young Orch, ign 66 rs Hall, 1309 Coliege + Jerome Worl BROOK! House Party, dancing and entertainment at| IN Medical Unit of W. I. R. ‘hey'll play the Internationale in|them unable to score with the masses a minute, but first they broadcast the | when they are face to face with more chimes of the . iastets ear 169th St. emlin.” said Frau ‘honest, men who are more. intelligent ssa Bod nee job: cote Were so reduced that top-weav- |report irom thelr members who have) fand Rie | Lecruri on “Germany Under Hitier,”|TISR. A brief period of silence over|and have only to expose the true From Buick to Fisher ly begging for a job. ers who had earned $23 a week be-| received short-wave stations on their | 9:00—Lyman Orel; Prank Munn, Tenor alperstadt at the Progressive |the radio, We waited expectantly, I/conditions, Goering, angered.at Di- cor, DeKalb | tensely. Then a deep brassy booming, | mitroff’s calm facing of him at the | @ play of notes up and down the scale, | trial several weeks ago, told Dimitroff the heavy deep booming, yet musical he would have to watch.oub or he, rs 4 (short-wave), that he himself built, Author | 1439 St. John’s Pi. near Utica Ave. ad-| Chimes. Minfature in the little kit- | Goering, would get him when. he got a For vagrancy. The bosses let you starv seed essen ine paliced oes two | received Cuba, EAQ, Madrid, Spain: | ss pemy Or. | mission soe |ehen, yet you could feel and see the|out of jail. Fine fellow. ‘When Goer- 2 ig “make starving a crim tually came to $10! VE-9GW, Bowmanville, Ontario, | 19:90—Raiph Kirbers, Sones | Saturday {cold clear Moscow night with the|ing entered the court, the entire “The judges make s| is e, Maroc Since ae Canada. 12:05 A, M.—Weems Orch | e |Kremlin chimes booming over the|courtroom stood up and saluted hin. The cops lock you up cent orponinez, smataide wat 70 Per! Comrade F. Maas of the Bronx, | !%90—Somick oreh. | PARTY and Metal Worker/new workers’ quarters, their clean-|The entire courtroom with the ex- For the crime of having no place to sleep. Here I am in the Flint City jail, I told my story to the man in the next cell, Arrested for demonstrating against the bosses. The man in the next cell said: “You’re not the only one. How long will the workers put up with these conditions? “Join the-Auto Workers Union. Don't be a slave all your life.” . . committees. An executive committee was sent to A. L. Emery, agent in charge for the employers, to demand that he deal with the floor commit- tees in regard to the stretchout. He refused. Again on Oct. 19, the com- mittee went to Emery. He said, ‘We're operating under the code 100 per cent and wont even talk about it, Later the management indicated it would talk if the employes were or- ganized 100 per cent—but by this time the organizers were already be- ing eased out. Fred Laugherty, trea- surer of the union, was told his ser- New York City, who has a seyen- tube A.C. receiver, which he built, re~ ceived: VPN, Nassau, Bahamas; DJC, Zeesen, Germany; GSA, Daventry, England; RV59, Moscow, U.8.S.R.; YVIBC, Caracas, Venezuela; G6SRX, Ruby, England; PSK, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; KWY, Dixon, Cal. U.S.A.; KEQ, Kauhuku, Hawaii; DJB, Zee- sen, Germany; FYA, _ Pontoise, France; WNC, Hialeah, Fla., U.S.A.; HJY, Bogota, Colombia; EAQ, Ma-~ drid, Spain, and many others. RV59, Moscow, U.S.S.R., on Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m., E.S.T. This station WOR—T710 Ke. 7:00 ¥. M.—Sports—Ford Frick 7:15—Sword of Fate—Sketeh 7:30—Terry and Ted—Sketch 1:45—Wine Broadcast 8:00—Detectives, Black and Blue—Mystery Drama 8:15—Billy Jones end Ernie Hare, Songs 8:30—Maverick Jim--Sketch 9:00—Variety Musica’ 10:00—Blubber Bergman—Sketch 10:15—Current Events—Harlan Eugene Read 10:30—Basken Trio 10:45—Organ MUsic;-Btanley Meehan, Tenor 11:00-—Weather Report 11;02—Moonbeautts ‘Trio 11:30—Nelson Orch: mn Aid Committee at Admission 250, iven by the 're- | given by the Steel Un | 3465 E. 17th St., 1st fi | i IE AND’ DANC! in and Artem’ yd | ©. L. Unit 4, Apt. 3C. BUFFET at} 168 W. 23r n by ¥. ct Ave. entertain- m t Smoking | | Pipe merica at Irving | Plaza, Irving Pl. and 15th St. Admission | 50c. t Carpenters Union at This Banquet will open the ade} | 920 Broadway liness, their new healthy workers. jception of the prisoners. And the Romance right now was alive in|prisoner Dimitroff made an ass out new life was. How stark Germany with its movem ward with starvation under the ) the battering of the workers under Fascism. Yet the Kremlin chimes booming low in the kitchen made it all seem heading alrig! » pain, fear, Germany, Quick upon the Kremili: chimes as they died away came the | Dimitroff. misery |in the work of the Party. QUET AND CONCERT will be given} now—but coming out of it, a Soviet |Nazi leader with his armed flunkeys mont Progressive Club at 862 E. Tremont| this little German kitchen. How close | of Goering, the great man of the . will be shown. | the Soviet Union with its growth, its | Nazis, side-kick to Herr Adolf; ces continued , . . Goebbels + then Dimitroff. I couldn't forget for a moment where I- was. The brown uniformed Nazis parading in the streets. The workers’ miséry. The upsurge in the last few weéks And the in| trying to cow the workers’ leader, x | 12:00-—Lane Oreti:* | organizational drive of 1934, Admission 50c. And 1 felt like laughing New York, N. Y. vices were not needed any more. The peas garda pete Sune: loud | ee, ed NATIONAL te Internationale. It seemed very loud,|or yelling with the sure, quict way whole card room, in which he worked, | 224 clear most of the time. The saga WIZ—760 Ke Detroit very clear. We listened silently. We | the workers’ leader expressed the feel- j | thought there was no Santa Claus, struck at once, and Laugherty was gram consists mostly of speeches in 7:00 P. M.—Amde- Jn!” Andy QOL FORUM will be bela, Rear it in our unit meetings, our dem- | ings of the German workers, despite taken back. Three months later the | “ifferent languages. At 6 p.m. ES.T.,| 7:15 “tnres Musketeers Sketch Jat 3 fay, Dec. 10, at 323 Ers-| onstra our marches in the States. | torture, despite murder, despite his But there seems to be, mill “ren ‘Htis job out’—completed the the proeram ends with the Interna- 190—otash and: Perimutter | kine. “Bpeaker: Bud Neynold. |avia’ were,” ioiieand’ dolles ares leertettes Pp ip: “And you don’t have to wait till Xmas. | Work his machine was handling and | "Cov pade Milman of the Bronx; | #:00—Walter Keefe; Comedian; thel Milwaulee : | ‘We got a fine present on Thanksgiving Day From the N. Y. Central Railroad, ‘Which laid off 75 men from Harmon to New York. E-remember a few weeks ago stopped operating it. The same thing happened to Ernst Knipe, vice-presi- dent of the union, and to several other leaders. It was then they of- fered to talk if the employes organ- ized 100 per cent.” N. Y., using. a home made two-tube battery receiver (short wave) re- ceived: DJD, Zeesen, Germany; GSC, Daventry, England; EA&, Madrid, Spain; VE9GW, Bowmanville, Oonta- Shutta, Sigs; Bestor Orch. 8:30—-Dangerous »Paradise—Sketch 8:45—Red Davis—Sketch 9:00—Leah Rey, Songs; Harris Orch. 9:30—Phil Baker, Comedian; Shield Orch.; Male Quartet; Neil Sisters, Songs 10:00—The Iron: ,Master—Bennett Chapple, }and Sport 201 Club of Strawberry Mansion, AMUSEMENTS... FOURTH SHO BIG WEEK . LOM ee “LAUGHTER i to, Caneda; RV59, Moscow, U.S.S.R. Narrator | N St, on Saturday, Dec. 9th. } THROUGH : ae 1 Asked to. Help Organization 3 . , a : ; — | , a 5 pave scone pllaeening re mas en Stove act | Comade Amen also, using his} 19H, Gt maton ae tel emtamane pre 'ALEICHEM’S rears’ Seott All-Wave receiver, picked up FV59, Sundays, from 4 to 6 p.m. EST. Every 15 minutes the announcer of RY59 says: “Hello—Hello — Moskva |by the Chorus of the Workers Cultural and U.T.W. organizer, asked Zilla Hawes Club at 2014 N, 32nd St. on Sunday, | “So now you can see what a humbug the New Deal is. to help organize the mill. She did . ‘The men who haven't been fired it In’ addition to her regular job of 11:00—Three Seamps, Songs b 11:15—Stars in the Autumn—Dr. Robert H. | Sports Baker * “4 | Dec. 10, 11:00—Martin Oreh.~ | MASS MEETING and Dance for the bene- SOVIET YIDDISH COME DY (ENGLISH TITLES) gorr>., | SOVIETS SING AND DANCE FEATURE | vAre working only ten to thirteen days a month. “Just enough to starve ,for surely -Nobody can live on that money, Especially with a wife and children. Eve been thinking if you don’t want the bosses ‘To,push you and your family into the grave You've got to stand up and fight like hell. Helpitg the Daily Worker through Michael Gold. teaching labor economics in the Highlander Folk School at Mont- eagle, Tenn. At this revolutionary in- stitution on a mountain farm” near five teachers, headed by Myles Horton, are instructing about 100 adults and children: in: the vital history .and outlook of the class struggle. For “laboratory work,” these students actually join. in militant struggles, One of the students got in @ good deal of this, since she was actually a striking Brookside worker. Miss Hawes, who became a Socialist Party member at Vassar College, now Calling.” This idea was started only recently. We believe this was made possible through the efforts of the “Workers Short-Wave Club” to have the Moscow station repeating its lo- cation. In the near future we hope to have RV59 announce its’ call let~ ters reguarly, as should be done: - “Last week short wave reception was pretty bad, but the powerful Moscow station came in pretty well. The headquarters of the Workers Short Wave Club are at 446 Clare- mont Pkwy., Bronx, N. ¥. All in- 12:00—Oalloway Orch: 12:30 A, M,—Lo! he WABC—860 Ke 7:00 PF. M.—Myzb yng: Marge T:15—Just Plain. BHi—Sketch 1;30—Travelers“Enstniblo 7:45--News—Boake Garter 8:00-—-Green Orcd.; Men About Town ‘Trio; - Vivien Ruth, Bongs 8:15—News—Eduin ©, Hill 8:30—March of “Fime ~ 9:00—Philatelpiii~Otch., Leopold Stokow- aki, Conductor 9:15—Tommy McLaughlin, Baritone: Kos- telanets Orch.; Vera Van, Songs 9:30—All-Amerfest’’ Football Show; With |Mt of ‘Ted Richards at 4082 Germantown a Mth St. & | Weto lpm. (Mon, Ave, Auspices Roy Wright Br. I. L. D. on| | ACME THEATRE Tiatoa pa | ceed § Gaanse eb Dec. 8. | | GREEN, National Secretary of the Se erent iti ey 4 |¥ C. L. will speak at the Concert given for THE THEATRE GUILD presents—4/ THE THEA’ 5 THEA Bresett |the Benefit of the Young Worker at 510 EUGENE O’NEILL's COMEDY PEA E ON - Sklar & AR’ fH | Pairs at Fairmor Interesting Program. Fri | AH, WILDERNESS! | a new play by George Boston with GEORGE M. COHAN | 03.. 52d St., W. of | DANCE GIVEN by the Roxbury -¥. ©. L.| GUILD srassusare as authors of “MERRY-GO-ROUND” ~ jat New International Hall, 42 Wenonah Hall | Wed. & Sat, 2:30 B00 450 60¢ $1.00 $1.50 : = Jon Saturday, Dec. 9, at 8'P. M, Good time|] MOLIERE’S COMEDY WITH MUSIC JOE COOK ‘in = guaranteed, The School for Husbands with Osgood PERKINS—June WALKER EMPIRE ‘Thea, B'way & 40 St..Ev. 8.40Mats.Thurs.&Sat.2.40 Newark ¥. ©. L. is holding a dance and enter- tainment at the Jack London Club, 230 Court St on Saturday, Dee. 9, Admission 200. foLD Your HORSES A Musteal Runaway in 24 Scenes .( antributions received to the credit of Michael Gold in his Socialist, Chane Wales Boeakery Tint: Ge MAXWELL ANDERSON’S New Play Jersey City directs her own and her students’ ef- | “ites will be gladly answered. bs : Davidson, Army. Coach remnant Winter Garden #7 & ss competition with Dr. Luttinger, Edward Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob | forts toward. specific -revoluti - 10:00—Olsen ati Johngon, Comedians; Soe-|. tN Unity a Dance and Bee ee ee eneh MARY OF SCOTLAND Eves. 8:30, Mata. Burck.and Del to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: struggles and docsn't hesitate to say | TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS voy ae, by elaine 6) Paseg: sae eames a with MRLEN | rm uN Taursday and Saturday at 3:00 that there’s wide sympathy among . :45—G reef RSE SE _| Ave. Admission 350, NEN | $ peony them for Communist leadership, al-| 4. eae 660 a Hs —Boowel np Bridgeport, Corr. els ADNAN sreececcnne ser re R BERTA . ‘ Lat. |) 7:00 >. o—sni 4, 130—Jo: i VIET FILM showing of “1 Kosibstonshed es were sin ha ss pla nauetminig Scent ating ee ringi #85 Jesters | oaoo—aLittle Orch Petersburg’ je shown at 108 Helle ate potacraghl ag ages SL as eldr—Siketo 12:30 A. M.—Belasco Oreh. NEW AMSTERDAM Theatre, West dind St. DETROIT e” wi on Sunday, Dec. 10, at 2 P. M. and at 280 seeeecessseenes $499.11 “By the time we were 80 per cent 7:%0-Circus Days—Sketch 1:00—Hopkins Oreh. Spruce St.. at 8 P.M. Admisston 20¢, YS, 92-68) SEAN. WYSE RONG NOO See fearon RADIO CITY MUSIC HALE The Big Bosses Get Together € by quien (fT Shewtay te Detrot Fees eats ict bitin ‘ ae Pe; Bike Paver Deemed JOHN BARRYMORE in T CALLED You MEMBERS oF THE PUT & STOP Yo THE UNREST OF “Kuh l e Wam e” “Counselior At Law”, : CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ROTARY THE WORKERS wHIcd das AND 1s Our oce Gan BUY AP Tuat cUERE Is TALK Wy ond an anes Roxy since sn LUB ANO OTUER CLUIC ORGAMIZATIONS TOGETHER. BRCAUSK WE MUST—~— F\ FOLLOWED CUR MARTIN A Suppressed Sound Film Calling te ux from the Land of Terror MIDNIGHT — SATURDAY DECEMBER 9th — 11:30 P. M. ASTOR THEATRE 12th St. at Lee Pince - Adm. 20c More primitive than “GOONA:GOONA" "GOW. Adventure im the Pacific Isles 43nd St.|25 to 1 P. & Bway|Mon. to THE. WORKERS GRE RAIEING |] HEL. ABOUT THE WHOLE Y/ OF FORCING & UNION GOING ON AMONG “MY xo CAME SCOTT NEARING Will Lecture, Friday, Dee. sth 4 at 7 P.M. on A New Deal for Big Buainese at the Institute Forum Tei. as sive i BOOKS.... Color Prints by Masters PRICES TO FIT POCKETS OF WORKERS READERS INTERNATIONAL BOOK and ART SHOP 17 W. 8th St. - STuyvesant 9-0881 ese i