The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 30, 1933, Page 7

Hero Worship WORLD! By Michael Gold world has seen every kind of hero. Kings, priests, poets and scien- tists have hade their inning. The bour_eois world today is particu’st.5 fascinated by the Dictator, usually a loud-mouthed hack politician like Mussolini or Hitler—with a {talent for murder and theatrics. By their heroes shall ye judge them. and different hero is being born—the shock trooper. as volunteered to ‘ncrease production in his factory or mill. In the Soviet Union a new He ts a worker who He re- ceives benefits in the form of higher wages and pre‘erment in food and goods, But it is not this alone that urges him on. No boss could buy the loyalty and enthusiasm with which these millions of shock brigaders do their work. ‘We know the speed-up in America too well, and we know the evils of piece work. Some enemies of the Soviet Union have compared those Amer- ican horroré with shock brigaders in the Soviet Union, The comparison is not only odious but one of those typical liberal lies, like the one which always discusses Communism and Fascism in the same breath. Piece work in America may be compared to the “love” sold for money by 9 prostitute or debutante. Shock brigading in the Soviet Union is also love, but it is the honest fruitful love of a free man and ® free woman. A Hero of the Mines IN every Sovict factory wall newspaper, on every pubse square, over the radio, in the pages of the literary magazines, in theatre lobbies and meeting halls, one reads the story of these shock brigaders and sees their pictures, They are the new Soviet heroes, the builders of a new life. It is not only the amount of work they produce that is counted. They are not machines. * {dealism, they display. It is thetr spirit, too, that goes into the scales, the social Consider @ typical hero of labor such as Nicholas Izotov, a miner who works in.the Donetz Coal Basin, which is in the south of the Soviet land (its-abbreviated name is the Donbas.) Retently there was held a conference of the best shock brigaders of the Donbas region, one of hundreds like it in other regions. hasbeen lagging behind its quota in the Five-Year Plan. The Donbas A sweeping reorganization was ordered from Moscow. Asusual, it was found that there we e too many deskmen, engineers, technicians and others. They were ordered out of the offices into the actual poitits of production. hetter living conditions for the miners. Labor turnover was to be reduced, by providing Other measures were taken. That was last Avril, and a marked improvement set in, a gradual but steady rs um, of the Party membership. Ev mission’ and. tell bis record. Everyone in the room was free So Izovov up, before an ov “E swas a viliage came in 190: Then Isotov farm drudgery and priva at the ago of 13. in the Red A Bere he developed in the study his work. f-on--the west. it “fs hard. have to use different tools. “ment, and A Busy Leader by Izotoy. He is also a 0, according to the Commurist The hearings were wide open mass affairs. to speak and ask questions. shock trooper in the Donbas mines, the best nee of 1,500 fellow miners. he began, addre central Black Earth province. My father was a high- way worker v’no helped lay the road from Moscow to Kharkov.” gave the rest of his simple biography. ion of his boyhood, his labor in a brick factory His life as a miner during the Civil War and later After his army “I watched how the old miners Was very strong when I first began to dig coal, but didnw get any- where. ‘But then I used my head, and watched the old timers, and Studied the lie and cleavage of the coal. If you"tome at it from” the west you Now I am that makes other problems.” ,” miners his advanced methods. He now heads the niechanited brigades quota, All through the mines, some of his fellow workers testified, are acattered hundreds of first-class working miners who have been taught They still come to him from distant shafts for advice. group organizer for the Communist Party, which means @ great deal of extra work durin (h Moscow News, there was a cleaning had to come before a com- sing the crowded ‘hail, “in Told of the experiences he came back to the 2 Soviet worker. He worked,” he began to said. “I of On the east side the coal’ is working with mechanized equip- i geen organized one of the first working brigades, and taught other They soon were exceeding their quotas. and they, too, are above their free time. And he led in a long fight against some sabotaging engineers and had them expelled from the Party. Ali this besides his own daily work as a miner, where he does «the work of about five good men. of the daily special and home life of this miner. page of photogray The Moscow News has a whole He is shown with his wife at a theatre, for instance, sitting in the special seats reserved for shock brigaders. two kids and laeir nurse; and in his mining clothes after wrok. class room aj, the Palace of Workers’ Then at home, with his Ina Culture in this mining town, Tzotov. the. miner stands. before a blackboard on which he has drawn several diagrams. He is explaining to the class some of the scientific methods of work he has discovered. He looks unlike the average college instructor, this tall powerful giant with a strong face that reminds one of Jack London. intellectual, something new in the world. him in the Soviet Union—yes, millions—and they are making the new history:: They are the heroes of a new world where nobody will ever starve or be without work, and where the wealth and the culture be- Tongs to the people, and not to » few millionaires. A. worker~ And there are millions like Stalin Explains Joseph Stalin; an he sums up forcibly of Lenin’s teachings in of sharp commands which|cents, may be. obtained at workers’ upon the workers to vow to| bookshops or by ordering in quan- Many photos illustrate] tities from Workers’ Library Pub- ‘of capitalism, the develop-'lishers, Box 148, Station D, New York. form out. nature Grea: Heritage Left by Lenin A clear and precise explanation of great significance of Lenin to the international working class is tained in “The. Lenin Heritage,” illustrated t just issueed by Interna- Publishers in connection with Tenth Memorial Anniversary of Phila. J. Reed Club Orders 125 Copies of January 6th “Daily” PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The John Reed Club of this city placed an order for 125 copies of the special January 6th anniversary issue of ihe Daily Worker. The club challenges similar organiza- tions in other cities to order an equal or larger number of the tenth anniversary “Daily.” ment of the revolutionary movement, the Russian Revolution, the building of Socialism and the work of the Communist International. The pamphlet, selling at three denial HELL GE COMING OUT PRETTY SOON P wR LL warce Tuts MARTIN GUY BO A BRITTLE TRAININ’ ANDO DEW WELLE KOW wor TA DO— ’ ——— NI DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1933 ' Film and Photo League ' | Protests Arrest of Two in Wilmington Show NEW YORK —The Film and Photo League has sent the following tele- gram to the chief of polite, Wil- mington, Del., where John Adams and | days ago for daring cent Soviet film, Centuries” { | | | i € Anna Krause were arresied a few to show the re “War Agcinst the to Wilmington workers. The Film and Photo League calls upon all its branches, as well as other cultural organizations to bombard the chief of police with similar resolu- tions denouncing the authorities and demancing their release: “The Film and Photo League na- tionwide organization cameramen photographers one of whose activities is popularization Soviet Motion Pic- tures vehemently protests arrest of John Adams and Anna Krause for attempting to show “War Against Centuries” in your city. We demand their unconditional and immediate release and legal permission to con- | tinue showings {n Wilmington.” Cleveland Workers School to Give Post-New Year Party CLEVELAND—A Post New Year's Party will be given by the Library Institute of the Cleveland Workers School Monday evening, Jan. 1, at | 8:30 o'clock, at the Workers’ School, 1524 Prospect Avenue. The evening of entertainment and good friendship has been arranged and will include dancing, square dancing, a raffle of a five dollar gold piece, original funny charcoal sketches, SAM GONSHAK IS HOME AGAIN! By JOSEPH PORPER ESTERDAY, the coal gang on Wel- fare Island lost one of their mem- bers, the young Communist worker, Sam Gonshek. Today, the ranks of the organized unemployed are richer by the addition of one of its militant leaders. The courtroom is crowded with workers. Many are standing. At the door, bailiffs bar entrance to freshly arriving throngs of workers. In front of the railing, on the lawyers’ bench, sits Sam, quietly talking with our LL.D. attorney. On all sides, scattered among the workers, at the doors and beside the judge and prisoners’ dock, whether uniformed or plainly clad. you can pick out the defenders of ‘law and order.” “Case of Sam Gonshak, Joseph Riley, Peter Banison, Mary Smith, Meta Manja, Joseph Porper,” bawis the Court Clerk. “Step up, move over, judge.” His Honor, the squeaky-voiced, pasty-faced, almost bald-pated Thomas Auerelio, is busily engaged in conversation with the prosecuting at- torney. In a moment the farce begins. (Scottsboro, Mooney, Leinzig, Meerut). The prosecution presents its array of good citizen thuzs, good citizen Jerry the Cop, good citizen relief officials, jn cuick suc*ession. No proof of any muilt is adduced, but prejudiced tontues lash out in venom. Worker witnesses ave summoned. They ettemnt to tell their stories of hunger and evictions, red-tape and police brutality. Reve-ted'y, Aurelio attempts to dam the flood of work- ers’ exposure. “T don’t want to hear of your dis- possess notice.” And again—“That’s not important.” “Strike that from the record,” or- ders the ku'ak on the bench, monot- onously, squeakily, intermittently, during the testimony of workers. Soon face the |the workers’ voices are stilled. Soon the trite formula, “The defense rests,” “The State rests.” The high-pitched, squeaky voice te- sumes,—“Sam Gonshak, you were at- | rested, convicted and sentenced three “arrested for cre- ating @ riot at the Home Relief Bu- reau in Brownsville”... “arrested for resisting an eviction in the Bronx” . “you are an azitator paid to cre- times before” . late dissension among the needy un- emp!oyed.” The voice drones on—‘Sam Gon- shak, the Court finds you guilty. Have you anything to say before sen- tence is passed upon you?” Firm, manly 23-year-old proleta- rian voice speaks in even tones— “I am not ashamed of my record. If fighting for relief is a crime, then I am guilty.” The effeniinate voice, ignoring the chailenge, continues, now containing a fused note of triumph and malice,— “and I sentence you to a term of hard labor in the penitentiary, for an indeterminnte sentence, not to exceed two, years,” I SAW Sam yesterday and he looks better than ever. (Even the rot- ten prison fare dispensed by the grafting officials is sometimes better than what our unemployed organizers are used to.) All the cokeys on the Island; the whole run of part-time pimps, and part-time scabs; the mo: bid atmosphere of this capitalist ca nival of degeneracy, could not weaken the will of our Comrade Sam. Yes, comrades who came off the Island (after shriving themselves of the sins of organizing and striking), have told me of his splendid spirit. They tried to pick on him. They tried the choic- est of their epithets, taunts and abuse; but all of it was ignored. And | ;. if you knew Sam, you would say that Worker-Audiences Responsible for | MUSIC Great Success of “Peace on Earth”, A workers audience, never | before | B tapped by Broadway, is responsible for making a smash hit out of “Peace on Earth,” the anti-war drama pro- duced by the Theatre Union, now playing ite fifth week at the Civic Repertory Theatre, 14th St. and Sixth Ave. At prices even below the rates of the better movie houses, the Theatre Union is salting away money for its next working-class play to be pro- duced the first of March, This is especially surprising when it is re- memb2red that “Peace on Earth,” with 85 scenes and 65 actors, with mass action and domonstrations, is Probably the most elaborate dramatic performance in town and that its prices range from 30 cents to $150 top. Close Contact With Workers The Theatre Union explains the success of its program for establish- ing @ working class theatre in Amer- ica by its close contact with labor groups, unions, and working class or- ganizations. A corps of Theatre Union Council volunteers speaks nightly be- fore such groups, explaining what the Theatre Union stands for. As a re- sult, anywhere between a quarter and & half of each house is sold out to such organizations in advance. Because of the composition of its audience, an unusual sympathy be- tween spectators and players has sprung up during performances of “Peace on Earth,” Actors like Robert Keith, Millicent Green and Victor ‘Kilian, though accustomed to cordial he’s come a hell of a long way. Be- cause when I knew Sam as a kid he could never resist the temptation to scrap, If it was the long drawn out batties between the Chrystie St. Ital- jans, and the Eldridge St. Jews, when we were kids, Sam would be at the head of our ragged army of sweat- shop progeny. If the days between battles were uneventful, some dispute would develop as to the relative mer- its of this or that sports star and Sam wou:d be at his opponent, hammer and tongs. (Afterwards, speaking to workers from the Bronx and Browns- ville, where Sam had been an organ- iver, I learned how he had become hardened and disciplined and I un- derstood how he had developed through struggle to become a prole- tarian leader.) I shall never forget that militant struggle for relief led by Sam Gon- shak, on April 29th. For weeks the East Side had seen a wave of evic- tions, without let-up. Many bearded- sages declared that in all their years, in all former “hard-times,” they had never seen anything like it. And they shook their heads, sadiy, wisely, de- liberately, The most bejoweled Tam- many mayor that New York had ever leases to the press, and even went so far as to promise workers’ del- egations that he would end evictions. And all police guards at the relief Stations were doubled. Groups of workers would gather at the scone of each eviction. House- wives, searching for foodstuffs with family’s p¥ght, with overalled un- employed laborers. And not always were these discussions in a placid yein; more often voices were raised in anger; and the voices of mili- ‘ancy were respected. Sam was everywhere, organizing, preparing, building up for the dem- onstration that would compel the distribution of adequate relief to the unemployed. Countless open - air meetings in scores of working class neighborhoods called upon the work- TONIGHT’S PROGRAMS WEAF—660 Ke 4:15 P.M.—Religion in the News—Dr. Stan- ley High 7:30—Cireus _Day—Sketch 7:45—Mountaineers Musie 8:00—Olsen Orch, €:30—Canadian Exchange Program 9:00—rrogram Celebrating Rudyard Kip- ling's 68th Birthday; Speakers, Oley Composer; Gene Buck,’ Preni- American Society of Composers; Maro Cozat, Baritone; Fred Hufsmoth, r Margaret Speaks, Soprano 9:c0—Lacht Club Boys; Vivian Ruth, £-ngs, Reisman Orch. 10:00—Rolfe Orch.; Men About Town Trio; Lew White, Or; 11:00—One Man's Family—Sketch 11:30-—Hollywoed on the Air 1%:00—Dedicatory Program Welcoming WA VE, Louisville, fe to the Network; Oiga Albani, ; Pickens Sisters, Songs; Marcel Rodrigo, Baritone, and Others WOR—710 Ke ul P.M.—Sports—Pord Frick :18—Goli—Bill_ Brown i 30—Bvevett McCovey, Baritone 7:45-<Talk—Harry Hershfield 8:00-—Little Symphony Orch., Philip James, Conductor; Lucile Collette, Violin 9:00—Bestor ‘Orch. 9:30—Bronx Marriage Bureau--Sketch 9:45-—Robert McGimsey, Whistler 10:00~To: Be Anncunced iano Recital Recital Werther Report Vheatre of the Air ‘Cremaine Orch. 12:00—Robbins Orch. known, shed copious tears in his re-| ‘ean purses, would stop to discuss a | TUNING IN Broadway “yeceptions for their suc-| cessful roles heretofere, have been literally bowled over by the roars of | approval, the jeers, hisses, and ap- plause that accompany each scene of Musical Prodigy, To Conduct’ Moscow Philharmonic \MOSCOW.— Margaret Heifets, the the play. brilliant 10-year-old. Leningrad mu- Noted Authors Enthusiastic (i021 proatey, ill give two concerts Spectators like Sidney Howard, |in Moscow at the end of this mon Robert Morss Lovett, Alfred Kreym- borg, and John Howard Lawson, have commented om the strange) th Her first concert will be with |Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra, |when she will wield the conductor’ second concert Miss ved to them by this rapport be- | Raton: AX. leet second a “Peace on Earth” and_ its lass audience. They have pared the theatre to the great social theatres of Greece, the niedie- val ages in Europe, and the Sovict Union, all of which had the courage to attack the vital political and. so- ns of their day. Honest | ed the Theatre| f a great new new sense of vitality in the theatre pony! ts will devote to Chopin c the piano, Tt created a nducting and p for tion v ing last season. Bartlett and Robertson Solo-| ists With Philharmonic R Ethel Bartlett a Rae Robertso: pianists, will be the soloists with th’ Philharmonic Orc! |at. Carnegie Hall, under the direction The program: Over- und Gluckliche Symphony No. Concerto No. |17 in E-flat, Mozart’ and Dohmanyi's | Suite for Orchestra, Op. 19. Sunday's program at Carnegie will | have Poldi Mildne: The Theatre Union is now selling tickets four weeks in advance.. Its next play will be either “Wharf Nig- ger,” by Paul Peters and George Sklar, or “The Sailors of Cattarro,” by Friederich Wolf. Late in the spring it plans to produce a revolu- tionary Red Revue. Furniture Workers To Hold New Year’s Eve Party program: Sinfonia No. 3, by C. P. E. NEW YORK—A New Year's Eve| Bach; Pastoral Symphony, with Ma celebration will be given by the Fur-|garet Olsen, , as soloist, b: niture Wo-kers Industrial Union, Cus~)} Vaughan Wi Piano Conce: tom Upholstery se 8:30 pam, at 312 jon, tomorrow at | No. Broadway, ajor by Lisgt’ ar jers for organized action to resist’; “If you can't anything, then | evictions. In dozens of bare lofts'|maybe Supervii Goldman can,” tenanted by worki 5! Sam. All of turn to the; tions, protest 1 door for t which leads toln Under Sam's 3g’ Suverviscr ldman’s office. y th Communist party 1 m D1 had bi to overflowing put that gun a T EIGHT o'clock if headquarters the Council pt was low, quie ‘ay to the Bu sional flurries ive offices. From uve the recital of an out of the doors that stri case. One woman | Tider, come # score of for the most part t e tense | moment their hands a ‘e filled with low your delegate who will present ; ‘here to’ present our protest to Mts. the complaints. Don’t allow the 2 | Goldny Suards to provoke you.” | and we shatl i nat right. their I the | will be res or anything that left the meet. ofuse to allow us Bevans, chief r | Bureau, was talkir very | invites, brandish« sorry, Mr. Gonshaek,” he said, “but |} we have no orders from Borough | hundreds push Office to vay rents. The situation | > supervisor's of- temains the same.” | goes down, as if “I want my rent ticke?,” broke xs, (Later I nursed out a women’s voice from the crowd. | my shins, received | “Do you think we are going to be | ual plaints became mas i for the stairs; A Negro work-| police squad of specially and riot are beaten WJZ—760 Ke 7:00 P.M.—John Herrick, Songs 15—Robin Hood—Sketch 7:30—Duchin Orch. 8:00—The New Deal end Labor—Edward ¥. | McGrady, Assistant Administrator NRA; Leo Krzyeki, ViceP lent Amalgamated corridor isc! the street, a meeting takes ple us to the police preci telephone the LL.D. pontancous Workers fo Direction | . Serg Sop- ba atin . ratio; Paul Althouse, ‘Tenor; Fred. Pats a east 5 en [ATER I sm told, at least 50 odd 10:15—The Choristers | 4+ workers whose names we present- 10:30—Kyte Oreh. 11:00-—Barn Darice 12:00-+Martin Orch, 12:39 A, M.—Scotti Orch, Raat ed, are given rents or relicf. Others relief in a day or two. ay, Sam Gonshack came off |the Istand. Yesterday the Unem- ployed Council massed at the Home Reliof Bureau. At the same time that listening to a “spiel” by ‘den, on “law and order,” the s of the East Side were making ands uvon Mrs, Goldman at the Bureau, for winter clothing, and Amunseiate relief; for C.W.A. jobs, ‘ash Retief. The militancy of the WABC—860 Ke —Political Situetion in Weshing- ederic Willam Wile Tito Gulzar, Micheux Congregation 00—Jones Orch. 115—Modren Male’ Chorus 8:30—George Jessel, Comedian; Bdith ray, Songs; Eton Boys Quart Orch. 9:00--Philadelphia Studio Orch, | 9:16—Stoopnagle and Budd, Comedians; | | "Renard Orch.; Vera Van, Songs ; wrung the promise 9:30—Band Concert, Edward D'Ahna, Con- for all families without ductor resources.” 10:09—Rebroadcast From ‘Byrd Expedition A On Saturday, Jan, 6, a¢ Irving En Route to Antarctic; Music’From New|, | soe eesti Plaza Hall, the Downtown Unem- | 10:30—News Bulle f Cs “we | 10:45—Lesdess in Action—t, V. Keltenborn| Ployed Council is running a “Wel- come Heme” buffet and dance, in honor cf its secretary, Sam Gon- shack, just released from Welfare Island, Wiil you be there? 11:00Gray Orch. 11:30—Lyman Orch. . MArnbelm Oren. :00—Russell Orch. ick ,cHicaco! RE GE / inna (| 110 an: Xecak) eam Look at That Boy Go! bw QUIRT Wish I AAD A TRAINER SOT COULD IMPROVE LOOKIT THAT BABY é GO: BETTER TURN BACK PURFESSOR-~ I LEARWED THAT 4Is GOOD |sion of the confe ~ In add stra this evening} pianist, as soloist. | Hans Lange will direct the following | wild- eyed | | | pathizers, who oluntezzed to} (he ready to do| help the Unempio: Council, were| his bit. His drawn and jassimed to go into unemployed |{pointe homes io rally them for an} of hi zed protest at the Home Re- | Young, Mills, with he: Buro. Amd the pages of the in her a pushed forward, | Council's Complaint Book were filled | ¢ ipiuously, “You can’t scare us, a right to do.so,| You | * {ment at | Comnae’ To Greet Nat’! | Children’s Conference | Margaret Heifets, 10- Year-Old) NEW YORK-—A A spectal affair to qveet the National Conference om Children’s Work is being arranged in Auditorium, the Cooperative Bronx Park East. will be divided b; The affair will and dancin The the Freihe’t Red.” 2 dr tzation of “Santa’s Toy Shop” the New: Pi me ss Tec the jon, Luba Rymer, noted ‘Artet artist, will appear for a second time with some familiar songs. Max Be- dacht will address the affair. | WHAT’S ON | CELEBRATE THE 10TK DAILY WORKER ANNIVERSARY ON SATURDAY, DECEM- BER m 8 P.M. to 2A: Mu, at the} Bran SEE AD FOR PROGRAM. Ri is now going on for the Harlem Workers School, 2300 W. 135th St. Room 242B. Saturday conc’ , 1187 So. Boulevard, Bronx. CONCERT and dance at the Brownsville , 105 Thatford Ave., Brooklyn. tsman house; Progressive Club. Ave. Special good ‘jazz b TERTAINMENT snd dance &! nee Guard Club, 936 E. 165t: Photo League, 28th st. 116 til dawn. | Tenth st. Sunday BANQUET Concert and Dance at Parkway Workers Club, 2 BANQUED and Ente: . P stillness prece action. Tt | uoraised chairs, held. aloft in threat. wasn’t long before the last of the To p his up, one of these new complaints were heard and] funkeys shouts, terically. “Come recorded. Then the careful instruc-| 4 you bastards. tions to the workers: Sam is right up in front. Quickly, | itil “Enter the Bureau quietly. Fol-/te sizes up the situation. “We are} inment, buffet dinner etown players will | at the Young Amer-| Institute, Hall, 113 W. 57th HOUSE warming, dance Prolo 8. A. C., 33 Third 4 Ladies tree. BUFFEY SUPPER, dancing and entertain- the American Youth Federation, 122'Second Ave near Eighth St. Admisston 50c. party, at cor. Ninth St. 2700} j RT and dance st Prospect Work-| Durante. by Mapleton Work- | 1758) } 366 4 and Sunday after-| jazz band, ass in elementary | | event 2 St. | | timentale/ ;“Mirages De Paris,” Page Seven Stage and Screen | “Mirages De Faris,” Eisen- stein's “Romance Senti« mentale” At Acme noted over for a Theatre. ional high not only an added ’ ance Sen Following the run of the Acme will the first American showing of Prog a new So- sereened | the story Atam present of “Eriemtes viet talkie The Last from “Blood Money” At The Jeffer- son Theatre Beginning today, the Jefferson Theatre will present “Blood Money,’ with George Bancroft and “Meet the Baron,” with Jack Pearl and Jimmy Starting Wednesday, the Jefferson will show “Cradle Song,” with Dorothea Wieck and “The Chief,” with Ed. Wynn and Dorothy Mackaill DANCING UNTIL DAW NEW YORK.—Thousands of work rs will dance until dawn to the Peppy music of a ten-piece Negro at the Daily Worker's tenth anniversary celebration this Saturday evening at the Bronx Coli- seum. No worker should mss this Get your tickets in advance, cers Club, 432 Claremont Parkway, Afi ght program. PARTY and Dance at the Red Spark A: ©. |Bats 64 Second Ave (bet. Third and Fourth LOWERS of Nature Hiking and Id dance and enter- Growing Danger of Robbins at W Culture and F Mooney Br. johnson. will Farmer.” Ad ire ington, Ne Oe RED STAR re Boston, ‘Mass. JOHN REED CLUB, N Year's Date 825 Boylston St, on Saturday, Dec! Contribution 23¢. Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN REED CLUB, party on Saturday, "Dec. 30, at 136 S>. Eighth St. Music, dance CONCERT and Dance at Middle Bronx ing and refreshments. si si 7 + | t.) The cop ings | ae ae Sa ae his’ chair heavily on Sam's |= ieee hoe aes : In a moment, all become im-! weeks to find out ii rker is hun ict: tive wel of chixints. onthe gry?” Sam continued. “Can you}, rugeles Wk outa the guards, | feed small kids without gas or elec- |” 3 a cal he nae tre,” “Can a child ‘ bene re paaics, Veet?” vt ee ; , rer against the walls, | ~ Another voice ing their faces with their hands | ing. My kids rms. Jerry flees down the hall,| resentment. “We want % an affectionate parting “I'm sorry, verr-e@ sor blow on the cop’s jaw, which acceler- | mutters, jates his alre rapid pro: nked by several of the d: lege 1 enters the supervisor's office. | | The lists of com) its are given Mrs. | Goldman. De'egates denounce the} use of guards and terror against the | une ployed. | labs orer, | jare visited hurriedly and eae ai AMUSEMENTS SECOND BIG WEEK FEDOR OZEP’S “M IRAGES 99 De PARIS “Definitely Recommended for Its Charm, Wit and Tunefulness.”—DAILY WORKER. “Brilliant Performances—in the manner of EISENSTEIN or PUDOV KIN.” —Herald-Tribune. ACME THEATRE "75ST" | sate Union Sq. (French Taikie—English Titles) | Feature “ROMAN \—THE THEATRE GUILD _presente— GENE O'NEILY’s COMEDY AH. WILDERNESS! with GEORGE M: COHAN GUILD ,.23 W. of Biwre ERE’ MEI < MUSIO School for Husbands Oss006 big! gl ese Pan e3., Bovay & 40 St..Ev. EMPIRE s.tomacs.wed.,rhr.abat. MAXWCLL ANDERSC SON'S New Play MARY OF SCOTLAND with HELEN PRILIF HELEN HAYES MERIVALE MENKEN ALVIN: 282,584 8. W. of Bway Mats. Thur.gSat.2:20 THE ANTI-WAR PLAY PEACE ON EARTH by the authors 0: KYLE ORICHTON say: Truly Dramatic, Important. (Citte: Repertory Theatre, 1ithr'st: a 6th Ave, Wed. & Szt. 2:30 : 800 to $L50, No tax Just a Happy Get Together Sunday, Dec. 31, 8:30 p. m. Dancing—Games—Prizes—Buffet PROSPECT PARK BRANCH F. S. U. 107l BRERGES Brooklyn ST. (near Nostrand Ave.) r A E: it a LEARN resther, airs, R, Shonen RUSSIAN hone: Siecum coats UR “THE FIRE” WR Executions? Germany Revcits! What Mext in Germany? TOMONROW, PUBLISHERS w. Pen and Hannan New Year's Eve Party HOT HARLEM JAZZ BAND Dancing to Dawn Refreshments 50%, of Proceeds for Unemployed Councils idan Sq. 224 W. Fourth “ag Above Stewarts ion $1.00 | JAZZ JOMNSON & HIS SYNCOPATERS [ NEW ¥ pane EVE A LA CLARTE COSTUME BALL Sunday, Dec. 31, at 8 P. M. 304 W. Seth ST. 204 W. Beth BE. Contetbation 260/ | ROBERTA i nko Jefferson > < |e Gronce mANCROFT “Blood Money” Added Feature “MEET THE BARON™ with Jack Pearl and Jimmy Durante RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL— 50 St. & 6 Ave.—Show Pixce of the Natton Direction “Roxy” Opens 11:39 a.m, DOLORES DIZ RIO - FRED ASTAIRE tn. “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” at 12:35, 2:44, 5:31, 8:18, 10:27 (2d week) preme CHRISTMAS SHOW A Kew Musical Comedy NEW AMSTERDAM: Theatre, West 42nd 6#. Evs, $1-$3; Mats. Mo ed., Fri. & Sat. MUSIC Philharmonic - Symphor HANS LANGE, conauee AT CAKNEGIE BALL ‘This Sunday Afterno: 3:08 Sulofst: POLDI MILDNER. Pianist C. BP. E. BACH—VAUGHAN WILLIAMS LISZT—DOBNANYI Wed. Eve. at 8:45; Fri. Aft. at 2:30 Soloist: JOSEPH SZIGE’ Violinist DE LAMATER—BRABMS—SIBELIUS Saturday Eve. Soloists: ETHEL BALT! RAE ROBERTSO:! ARTHUR JUDSON Ms: Pianist Steinway Piano, The 8-Page Club DAILY WORKER VOLUNTEERS FORUM Presents ISRAEL AMTER National Secretery of the Unemployed Count! Lecture om “Unemployment Insurance And How It Can Be Won” Sunday. Dee. 31st at 3 P.M. At Their Club Rooms 38 KB, 12th Street, Fifth Floor ADMISSION 15¢ Good News! Comrades The Renting Library you've sbeen waiting for. A wide distribution of she bes: in popular fiction, standard classics, sex and radical literature B cents » day or 19 cents » week Free! Your First book. Free! Every tenth heok Free! Membership THE 5 & 10 RENTAL LIBRARY (96 Second Ave, (bet, 18 amd 13th Sts.)