The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 17, 1934, Page 5

By MICHAEL GOLD HE following letter, calling for Communist organization among the white-collar classes of America, is written with some heat. Probably it is because the writer is closest to the white-collar worker, and sees that enormous Ameri- | can problem in all its present seriousness and intensity. | fast | It is only a short while ago, a few years, in fact, since groups like the Fellowship of Reconciliation were debating solemnly whether the lower middle class should cast its sympathy with the fac- tory workers and farmers, as aginst capitelism, or whether they ought to remain as neutral as God. There was always a patronizing air about such debates. When middle-class people would decide to “do something for the workers,” it was always in the unlovely spirit of the settlement house worker, who brings something from above. Their withers were unwrung by the economic struggle, it seems, and if they supported strikes or working-class movements, it was out of @ gratuitous generosity, and only for the most soulful reasons. . . . . No Subject for Gloating IODAY this group has been crushed by the depression, and has lost most of its feelings of security and superiority. They are being pro- letarianized in great masses, as Karl Marx predicted. And lest any fool believe that this is a matter for Communist gloating. let us say here and now that it is not; but that Communists regard this great spiritual tragedy, for that is what it is, as one of the most damning indictments of the horror of capitalism, and a major reason why it should be rooted out of the world like cholera or any other fatal pestl- lence. For this is the group that up to now has borne the burden of sci- ence and art. It was not the J. P. Morgans or Henry Fords or William Randolph Hearsts, or even the Coolidges and Roosevelts, who wrote the poems and symphonies, or who invented new machines, or taught the future generations, or built the houses and charted the planets. It was the millions of underpaid teachers, doctors, scientists, tech- nicians, artists and writers who did this. It was they who were really building what we call civilization, and not the profiteers. It was they who redeemed America from sinking into the barbarism of the dollar- hunters. In this depression many things are being made plain, and one of them is, that it is the capitalists who are enemies of culture. Every- where in: America they are making a savage drive on the publie schools, social welfare organizations, and the institutions for art and science. ‘These things do not “pay” any cash returns, it seems. But it is the working-class that fights for this civilization, and many of these pro- HAT the John Reed Clubs are}! learning how to organize heir work along specific channels |of literary and artistic activity is jevidenced by the growing number | of magazines they publish and the | | | |cellent journalistic feature, dealing definite progress to be observed in the contents of these magazines. | The fifth issue of “The Partisan,” a | literary-journalistic monthly com- ing to us from California. helps us realize this fact all the more clearly. | The present issue, as the previous | ones, contains a number of lively | articles on themes of immediate interest, besides stories, poems, art, theatre and film reviews, and short | notices of books. Richard Bransten | contributes a series of political por- | traits, simply written and much to | the point. The collectively created | Pacific Coast News Reel is an ex- | blows to such jingoes as William | Randolph Hearst and his creature, | Easley of the National Civic Fed- | eration, who is an expert in pro- | moting the red scare. Harry Car- lisle writes on “Dumping the! Dumps,” and Philip Stevenson on | “Ben Franklin vs. Modern America.” This latter article is the only | feature in the paper which seems rather out of order, gether damaging to the ideological clarity of this militant publication. Stevenson goes out of his way to Prove by scraps of quotations that | if Franklin were alive today he would take a stand against capi- talism—and all this on the basis of a few general remarks in Frank- lin's writings in which he pro- tested against the exploitation of the poor. Such an approach to Franklin seems to me to wipe out historical boundaries, representing 8 gratuitous attempt to psycholo- gize Franklin rather than to see him historically as one of the lead- ing protagonists in the American bourgeois-colonial revolution. “News Item.” the story of an un- employed worker who commits sui- cide, by Alex Spartan. has enough punch to it to outweigh its lack of | direct. political content, which we must expect from stories appearing if not alto- | CLEVELAND.—Russel T. noted Cleveland proletarian artist, at the May Show of the trays a worker trying to escape from der camp killed by the charged barbed wire. was awarded first prize by a reactionary jury, be- cause of its technical excellence and in spite of its | content. for showing. One was a lynching his Miss Universe, in colors, a mor ‘Speak at Symposiu | Butch") Art museum with the above lithograph, called “Barbed Wire.” Limbach had several other lithographs accepted picture of the lady who wins first prize at beauty contests. The class content of the work of this pro- Limbach, | won first prize Limbach was letarian artist stands out among a lot of innocuous | nudes, still lifes and picturesque landscapes. staff artist of the Daily Worker for @ time last summer and is a regular contributor He por- @ Hitler mur- It to the New Masses. for the May Day parade, does regular cartoons for shop papers in Cleveland, and painted the murals for the Hungarian Workers’ Home, Limbach’s father was an He made some excellent floats iron molder and a member of the same union of which Tom Mooney | and the other ‘dantly satirical | fornia. work, Writers and Trade Union Leaders to m on “Stevedore”’ NEW YORK—As the result of |the enthusiasm aroused among |trade union members by the play | “Stevedore,” the Trade Union Unity Council has arranged a symposi- um on Friday evening, May 18, at! Labor Temple, Second Ave. and 14th St., in which prominent speak- | ers will discuss the problems raised | |TUU.C., | | will be Paul Peters, co-author of | “Stevedore,” Michael _ Blankfort, | director of the play; James Ford, | member of the National Bureau of the Trade Union Unity League; An- drew Overgaard, secretary of the and others. Georgette | Harvey, who plays the role of “Bin- nie” in the play, will sing Negro and | was a leader before he was framed The artist himself worked in a steel mill up in Cali- in Massilon, Ohio, when he was sixteen years old, | and his proletarian instinets are revealed in all his | TUNING IN 7:00 P. M.-WEAF—Baseball Results WOR—Sports Resume—Ford Prick WJZ—Amos 'n’ Andy—Sketch YARC--Sylvia Froos, Songs | 7:18-WEAF—Gens and Glenn—Sketch | WOR—Jack ur, Baritone | WJZ—Ed Lowry, Comedian | WABC-—Jus tPlain Bill—Sketch | 7:30-WEAF—Shirley Howard, Songs; Trio | WJZ—Sagerquist Orchestra; Don THE COMMUNIST INTERNA- TIONAL, Vol. XT, No. 4, organ of the Executive Committee of the a wealth and detail of the Executive Committee of the of by illuminating analysis Comrade Piatnitsky Communist International. Work- | Communist International in an are ers Library Publishers, P. 0. Box | ticle. “Fifteen Years of the Comine 148, Station, D, New York City.| tern,” the first part of which ap- 10 cents, pears in the current The Reviewed by major conc ion of Comrade Piat- ROBERT HAMILTON ky's article, h he supports fit ARCH, 1934 marked if- teenth anniversary founding of the Comm national. The history of teen years in the Commi the of the sectarian elements, have had to be weeded out of the parties’ leader- ships; serious mistakes were made by various parties in the Interna- tional, due to social-democratic | i hangevers within their ranks. Some mass parties had to be edu- cated to the realization that num- bers is not everything, that the quality of Bolshevik leadership of the workers’ struggles is termines a Communist Par pre- paredness for the proletarian revo- lution. Other parties, in turn, had to be disabused of the Leftist, sec- tarian notion that they need not |; win over the masses, of the fa- talistic idea that the revolution would come along of itself and that they need not wage a determined organizational tions of the C. I. behind their grow in proportionate | strength hat de-/the French proletariat agains cism in February, proletariat swarmed into the streets th considerable documentation, is “the Comintern has not yet succeeded to a sufficient degree in ing the task of eliminating the lagging of the Sec- ternational has been th ing ideological and political influe | the long and tireless effort to ence.” We have concrete proof of Bolshevik parties out of the com-|*his in the ed States itself, Ponent sectors of the Comintern.| Where the Party is able to lead Opportunists, renegades, hopelessly hundreds of thousands of workers n fights for unemployment insur- g es and in mass demonstrations, but has et succeeded in anchoring the nfluence won during the struggle organizational HE concluding article in th deals with the great ba Fas. vhen the Paris ver to the call of the Com- arty and its organ “lL'Hu- manite,” to check the organized ef- forts of the incipient fascist move- ments to set up a fascist dictator- ship in France. The story of those stirring days never-relenting struggle against social-fascism for leadership of the | 28%iP discloses the role of the So- neike Gries wo jcialist, leaders as brakes on the iace te Atos | WOPRINE: class |growth of revolutionary struggle. 3 . | their never-ending endeavors to 4 ed current issue of the “Com-|ourh and betray the rising indig- munist International. No. 4,” just out, is devoted primarily to a re- view of these decisive 15 years and the lessons they hold for the revo- lutionary workers of the world. The leading article, “The World Prole- tarlan Party of the New Type,” de- scribes the internal struggles for the Bolshevization of the compo- nent parties of the Comintern, for | nation of the workers, which is be- jing transformed into militant ac- | tion. But during these historic days the Communist Party of France was jable to neutralize the influence of |the Socialist leaders to a very large extent. The circulation of the Com- munist daily, “L’Humanite,.” rose to | 600,000, and the workers throughout, |France looked to the Communist raising them to the high revolu-| Party for leadership. This analysis tionary level of the Communist |of the February demonstrations in Party of the Soviet Union, for the | France merits close study as a typ- incorporation and practical utiliza-|ical case of how huge masses of tion of the work of Lenin and Sta-| workers can he mobilized rapidly in DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 Page Five : HANGE bearer ibid Limbach’s Prise Drawing at Recent Exhibition in Cleveland | ] 5 Decisive Years of ! | % (On the WestCoast Comintern Reviewed | aay THE | THE PARTISAN, No. 5. April, 1934. r ay ecg 99 re | g |e In Number 4 of “CL. WO RLD a aaa Mt = oe letarianized intellectuals hee already seen this, and are joining hands |in the type of magazine “The Par-|by the play. Among the speakers! Russian songs, eiineche and Sally Ward—sketch Fete the various Communist | apes gp toes tape ea o with the workers. beep Saree tee steerer taf ce ES a ee {csaeareronee eaatice ay ane ‘The same topic is discussed, with Fascia. a ee And they don't do it in the old nasty patronizing spirit of the [for whatever faullts we saleht Ana a : ? | aroocw eae orsBeare, Satter: Comentator | ee pe Christian Sovialists. They do it because it is their only means of self- |in the magazine on its literary side. | Music, Dancing Among | Trial Performance of WOR-—Little Symphony Orchestra, | WHAT’S ON preservation. Now they know that this is their fight, and they are | His two poems, “War April,” and | ry ° | T * t) - Philip, James, Gonductor organizing into trade unions and protective groups. Thousands of them | “The Poets Today.” exemplify the |Features at the District | W orkers Newsreel by Wine eee bee, va have marched in protest parades; they have become agitators and /Cnsiderable growth which this} Bazaar May 23 to 27 Film League Sunday | #:13—WaBc—Easy Aces—sketch Thursday meeting, all delegates, Friday, May 18, 8:30 A poet's work shows since he has come “ | 8:80-WABC—Raffles—Sketch Dm. Room 203, 50 E. 18th Bt. All Red organizers; their banners waved, for the first time in American his- over to the side of the revolution. peLr ie WJZ—From Vadso, Norway; Music | OPEN FORUM at Pen & Hammer, 114/ Honor Rolls, greetings and ads must be 2 ; firey . S\being aroused by the entertain-|ance of the new Workers Newsreel | WJZ—Death Valley Days—Sketeh | 8. SKLAROFF speaks on “The Jew | = ey hg ‘i phen But Comrade Davis doesn’t think this historie change is going on Aes partionlanty 800d, being rooted | ment at the: five-day Festival and| Theatre will take vlace on Sunday, Mie Rune Geka tenis |Quemne kak te tee lk tee Boviet | mont Ave. by rank Rd Pig: Page «atom fast enough, and he thinks the Communist Party has been neglecting hy fe local conditions of Califor-| Bazaar, which the New York Dis-|May 20, at the Film and Photo Reis, Tenor; Alexander Semmier, | Union,”” 1320 Wilkins Ave. near Freeman] signiticance of the Chinese. Soviets in this group. Here. is his lette se att trict. of the Communist Party is|League, 12 E. 17th St., from 2 pm.| 9.1, woe Sinaio Recital [epee ee | Theee Beruaates.” y * : ‘ aro holding at Manhattan Lyceum, 66| continuously, until 11 p.m. | 9:90-WOR—Success Harry Balkin UNEMPLOYED WORKERS Pack Court|/TLVSTRATED Taclure by Sender Gar- Organize the Professionals! Garlin to Lecture on | F. 4th St, from May 28 through | | There will be dozens of shots” W3z—Dushin Orchestra Room Magistrates Court, Flatbush and | Behind the. Headlines from 1858 to. 1984 is i" : May 27. never before released. including the ‘ering Ovehestra i . . pro- | John Reed Club, 430-6th Ave., & p.m. Ause Press in Middle West | ly fil | YOR—The Witch's Tale—Sketeh jtest arrest of four unemployed workers | nieces, Press League. Adm, 3h¢ ‘ Mw F S record of the scene out- | at home relief bureau. Ella May Br. LL.D. | "°° sialon “Dear Comrades, # | On Wednesday evening, May a3, | only ie ia 4 | A aN ea Meieses OE Le. wa hoe tae “Concerning the fact that 90 per cent of professionals, intellectuals, | Cities for New Masses Andre Cibulski, hea Saray aha Rios Cinfetes witieeegetine at Wie Merci e wireae jing at 97 ents Bt, Brooklyn. "Joseph | THE NBW DANOE Group ts now Ineated and civil service workers will grovel at the feet of their destroyers, jSinger, is appearing in a program | the Daily Worker, was assaulted as | Philip Noei-Baker: Thomas W. La-| Tauber, speaker | Ee pe Neel a Bt, 1 flight A id how effective has the Party been in getting the other 10 per cent as | NEW YORK.—Sender Garlin.| ot ees Pee OU OUR bes Te | well as thrilling pictures of the May | Pe ee ern LGhina Sastre be cfohn: Wkiltiig at Weiss | Mteree ac, Socsiay, Toa sea Wolmaces allies? ‘This is a matter of no trivial importance when we remember | ‘taf writer of the Daily Worker | 7 ine Poteumans direction. and |D8¥_ Parade taken from an airplane. WABC_Gray Orchestra; Stoopnagle} Of the Chinese People, 168 W. 23rd At., 8 p.m. | and contributor to the New Masses. aus pee |In addition, movies will be shown and Budd, Comedians; Connie Bos. | Room 12. Adm. 35¢. | Boston, M that some of our great leaders stated that no revolution could be suc- |leaves soon for a one-week speak the Kotkin trio, piano, violin and | o¢ the freighter Kim, of the recent | well, Songs NS. of Soya orumnttee | , Mass. ‘ s i > 13, a i g 5 a we eee for Da forker Excursion at th} « r ~ ‘i i cessfully carried out unless the workers and peasants got some allies | ing tour under the auspices of | Geie.. offer music of high | New York taxi strike, the farmers’ | 1p scwomt=wartes eae Read | a, sth floor, @ pam. All who. wish #3 ot. the Dally, Waker, wit ee atte from the ranks of the professionals, ete. |} the New Masses. The meetings | leacaarans will appear in 8 | strike and conference in Washing- | Wana ee are Planes el il neh ie as age li ag We Se 7 oo . 7 ae . Wheel chestra; Dori 3 | Wor for Saturday, May 19, at “Have we done our best to draw forth allies from the above groups? | Have been arranged by the John ‘ ie the Ambridge massacre, the | Loraine, Songs | WOMEN'S Mass Meeting Against War | pm. at 118 Dudiey At. All ermpathetic Reed Clubs, Pen and Hammer and| Many workers will come to the|Scottsbord trial, and numerous | 19-. r, and Fascism. Boro Park, at Finnish Hail, . 1 - fr a and iv 10:45-WABC—Peabody Quartet mass organizations are requested to send Tt is true that there has been some response from such groups as re- National Students League. | bazaar primarily to buy the various | other scenes of working class strug- | 11:00-wEAF—Leaders Quartet | 764-a0th St., 8 p. m. Speakers: — Anna | delegates. zards such actions as financial contributions to various phases of the | Goi oes ot articles they need for summer wear|gle. The proceeds of this perform-| WOR—Weather: Moonbeams Trio | Schultz, Ray Olark. Hans Johnson, Evi) Philadelphia struggle, initiating and leading cultural activities as literary and scien- | | 7 Workers ‘aia Sp mierss jand vacations. Since a wide va-|ance will go to the Communist bey Ria ena gl am tag | ALL STUDENTS, Potamkin Fum Sehool| _ BANQUET and Concert for Daily Worker tific clubs, theatre groups, art groups, etc., on a class struggle basis. | pect, Ave,, Sunday night, May 2 Rees rae) Wane eke, Sha PEIN to A | Wine to attend last cowpiog. 8:0. mc] Saturday; May 8, 6:90 Pim. sh 1208 Tanker “But what have we done to help these professionals, ete., to fight | Detroit—Hotel Fort Wayne, Temple | urges all ana al Bp na ow ered 15,000 signatures, protesting | TRISH Workers Club, 107 W. 100th st, |chestra. Award of Red Banner to best against the attacks which are being made against them? | and Cass Ate. Monday night; Ann| during the next week on coleing | Protest Expulsion of fine ae and demanding the or- way Ge wie ase in nee BN lia be oe ee oe a | Arbor, Mich.—National Student! articles whic } yy : : ler reversed. Cohen, the secre- Aan tee. nueees a ae For example, in Chicago teachers have been so rapidly attacked |Teague, ‘Tuesday night: Chicago [oes Trick can be tumed into Philadelphia Student |tary of the city Committee set up | ets Sbemberstp adselings ers: aces Ae oe tote OO cect that we may say there are many of them worse off than some of their | Medical and Dental Arts Building sth fale igh — for this purpose, was able to swing |Katovis Br. LL.D. at Manhattan Lyceum, | state pionie Sunday, August 26, 1934, at proletarian brothers. Granted that the majority of teachers (incred- | Auditorium, 185 Wabash Ave.| BACK GARDOS FIGHT PHILADELPHIA. — Nathan Co-)many students of his school into |", %.o\"pr."si9 mects at the Red Nook, | White Stumps Plenie Grounds. " Stop’ 25. tbly stupid as compared to their vaunted intelligence) deserve to be | Wednesday night: Milwaukee| wiw yor hen, student at South Philadelphia | the movement. This so enraged | aap0"‘Bront” Park’"Enst."* Bhanusdon eal | RINAMAN Re. The TW.O. te appesiing to at an thet ‘i bk ha: (Sst ie ati on —John Reed Club, 312 West State | — The Hungarian) High School for Boys, was expelled Fran Nieweg, the principal, that he | follow short business meeting. to occupy this date. left to stew in their own miserable pots. But surely there are working | 5)! Thursday night Cultural Federation, composed of| for his activity in the fight to force | expelled Cohen. TELUSTRATED lectilte on Soviet Union| “rite Communist Party Dist. 6 is having class elements among them that must be drawn to us as allies, What i . writers, artists, professionals and|the Board of Bducation to re-open | Nieweg is bet Hi by Mrs. Busan H Woodruff at Chinese | its pienie July 4 at Haage Grove, S82 fe ‘Do You Believe What You other { 1 ope leweg is being flooded with tel- | workers Center, 22 W. 17th St., 8:30 p.m Broadview Rd has the Party done concretely to assist them? Read?” is the subject of mother intellectuals, at its executive| the summer schools. egrams from various mass organiza- | Adm. free. shite 3 ‘ a vowte. te Recttend Bie ty si Neehieen: th Vall ne A Garlin’s | meeting April 28, endorsed the work| After en announcement that the | tions, teacher-parent associations,| THEODORE BAYER, lecture on “First | Chicago, Ill. f ‘Consider New Yor! achers. The omy ni Is the current Detroit eee ahd except of the Committee for the Protec-| schools would not be open this | ete., denouncing his action, and de- and — ey ige deed Se Last, oe F.S.U. Mass Meeting — “What Is The { (mot the first or last) attack on their wages and living conditions, ein oe etic ae ah ee Hon of Megat and pledged/ summer, the National @tudent | mending both the re-instatement | town Br PSUs 11 W. 18h Se, Aga. ioe | reat Meaning of the OS ee hee s cooperation with the Gardos De-| League sections in the various high | of Coh, id: the ‘ve <openi: the | MEETING Animated Film Group. All Ca rapt “Why hasn't the Party openly, through the pages of the Daily | Literature?” feline Oorhrnlttee, Great ee e is high | of Cohen and the re-opening of the nimate Im Group. Minor, Carl Haessler, Friday, May 18, at 3 5 3 m a interested invited, 51 E. 9th St.. 6:30 p.m.| 8p. . 5 Worker, urged its thousands of workers and other thousands of sym- ted a petition, and gath-! summer schools. “PHILIP RAHV, of the John Reed Gi, | Avena, PERI ASE NALCAES ana pathizers to bombard their local assembly men and senators with let~ Peete Pe rete, a renee ee eee Denver, Colo, \ ters of protest against the fake Economy Bill? . e Olub, 4704-18th Ave. Brooklyn, 8:30 p.m,| DATLY WORKER affair. Sunday, May \ | | Friday 27, at Eagles Hall, 1030-15th St. Music, “What will happen if the Party pertnits the banking groups to set or hem lo ed Counceil ate: B ° ge | Workers’ Play, Dancing. Adm. 18e, with -DAY MAY Festival and Bazaar. Final! Unemployment Council Card Se. off the teachers, civil service employees, etc., against the more poorly e iy Ben Field a REET dias Mae RSAE Ke ESE paid workers and unemployed? Is it inevitable that these groups must go fascistic? Of course, if the Party is ‘above the battle’ in their inter- Seta Neo A M LT S E M E N yg S | oe ae agate = they lag surely be on the other side of the Wee ete ite eee ne bse Governor Pinchot’s pet, the gaye He walks over to the of-| The manager blurts. out, “Ra-| “A Fine Soviet "WHE THEATRE GUILD presedite— rrieades a ec! moment. railroad crossing. Walls peeling. | Commissary. ce. e of the office help wants | 1; ye ! r he plot JIG SAW | Rooms, bare. No inside toilet. But : : hi i ons. And—-and money, That van | Satire .. The ple AAR 4 “We cannot afford to lose the financial aid, the literary, artistic, workers coming in and ae And | DEPPER takes us over to the Com- avenvicg pout - ceciain PARE. ries.” has ® meaning which Acoma by DAWN POWELL with a and organizational assistance which these groups potentially offer us. | upstairs working on a leafict, Sin- | missary, which is in a back alley. A “CASE” shoves over to us with | sigs haere %, is vital to bg tives se TH TRUEX—SPRING MORE | Let us not neglect them. To do so is anti-Bolshevik. gleton and Pepper, two of the most | A Vstate trooper squats on a chair whisper. Bloodless face, thin as E THANK him for his time. He i gaits! Werker Theatr EL BARR t Bi ORE | “Comradely yours, active members of the Council. near the door reading a paper, We | bone splinter, mouth smelling like hurries back to his office more |] Eves. B40. Mat. ‘Thur. and Bate 340 | NGmonte navie= Bete gah te Sea oleate! ask the guide whether. there’s no|an infested wound. “Wife's sick. iia AA toi avin goth ia The files is a eel suciena aR ‘ x large ears and a shy smile.|other reading room for state troop-| They won't give her fruit or any- DE BORDGE 8108 | Vane Oe tee Pena | TORN OMB: Comeay. i . * . . He talks Council. ers. The guide, who is also the|thing. The doctor's got to okey|this wasp with a tongue like a vas orang ake aie AH, WILDERNESS! | DON’T think Comrade Davis is familiar with some of the organizing pea eet Ee $1.20 to $1.70. Be ie! us 8 state trooper | all Bee Jesus, you got to die be- ent. a bt his fists eer Meee meee ween ‘ ik that hias’al nowing e hell one Saturday | round. Just as natural to have in|fore they give you anything they i le proper MARIONETT MAXWELL ANDERSON'S New Play : of course: tripled and quadrupled, for these mhltecoler provoe ane ay. (eH, te Counell marshaled 400 | this town a policeman on a corer |callspeta" ae “MARY OF SCOTLAND” i atehic, Gee ie any Bee te Gucci a aia tis tn Me ee help he Milk was dis- oon ee Seooetined by every-| The fat manager hurries over.| Pepper says, “The men here, few| Special Musical Score (English Titles) Vik cae “panes eae 4 rece} lemption ‘01 yu among e unemployed. ly. “Oh, I've been here once or|The “case” clams up and moves|get more than $5 a week. They Starting 1 P.M, Today: Extra Feature HAYES MERIVALE MENKEN struggle as were the intellectuals of Czarist Russia. Some of the milk had to be dumped. | twice before.” away. work for rations. There's a lot of New York May Day Celebration PPK _Thea., 52d St., W. of Boras 3 Sa Roads were so slippery with milk| The elovator man, cigar stub fu-| The manager explains the sign | opposition to this Commissary by van st. a|| ALVIN gyisan atatctoes thur-asat : And it is true, I believe, that the Communist Party could take the cops had to spread cinders on migating the air, brings us up-|that reads so much like a bibli- | the local stores because the Com- ACME THEATR Union Sq. , some added steps to popularize this fight. What a thrilling and useful |them. Some of the cops were | Stairs. We inspect flour, frigid-j|cal-injunction: “The Man of the|missary gets its stock cheap from GLADYS ADRIENNE RAYMOND i and educational thing it might be, for instance, if in every city of oeecs about like Mexient jump- bey HEN Se meat is bright red | House Should Get His Own Food.” |the packers, millers, big wholesale | ——-———_— grt test oe | COO ALLEN MASSEY. : q America the revolutionary workers and farmers demonstrated on ing beans. All but three dealers | 25 it had been artificially col-| He says, “It ain't the woman’s job | houses. It's Mrs, Pinchot who gave | GILB J ‘AR re JING T : digo signed. And then tailend of win-|ored. No tubs of butter, only but-|to carry the load back, Women gab| that. fiye-cent dinner to the ‘st ABERTS BU Euan CAST: THE SHINING HOUR certain day to save the publie school system from the murderous claws , 8 / first | This Week..“Pinafore” & “Trial By Jury” | ROOTH THEATRE, W. 45th St. Eygs. 8:40 i, iis dolled -feicietat ter they helped fight the last big|terine. Lots of canned stuff, Iabels|too much, Yah, they got to regis- | lady, she’s mostly to blame for this. | Next Week “THE MIKANO"| Matinees: Thursdey & Saturday B40 4 eater whe was holding out. About| Zone. cans ae and bent. Pep-|ter in their churches. People come | You saw the cans. They were in a rep iahth aet: wee a evgs. 8:30. Tt was the American working-class, back in the 1830's, that fought members were in tho fight this| Per says, “Fire sale.” from all parts of the town, from | fire. We sent a delegation to Mrs. | ° sypinp ees abit ed oad ! ay ; Ripa = ought Itime. One of the boys stopped a| ‘The manager raises his voice.|the bullfrog end of ‘York Thats | Pinchot's mancion eth n sample | > SUNDAY, MAY 20 23° Paes Oe se) unions to establish this public school system, and | seeding truck by rushing in front |‘Here’s enough spaghetti to feed [the poorest part of the town.” of one of those cans. She kept our || The seasons Ontranane pre iT | te ne : E it would be in the proletarian tradition if they should now rise again |of it with a tock. That rock gavejthe town. This is a bag for four| Pepper looks at the sign. “That | delegation waiting till they were N Th t Ni ht 8 i to defend their very own institutions, the farmers te hold on the bull-| People. How many families can eat | Keeps the rope on the men. footsore, Finally “they foreed her | ew Lheatre Ig : ] n e dealer. so much in one week? This is a| Do the unemployed ever ask for|to see them. | But, Comrade Davis, however right you are, you must not lose sight Most of the Unemployed Coun-|portion for one, this for two, this|cash relief? “All she could talk about was the|| civic REPERTORY THEA. 105 W 11 si. | lb de Sect anh ; of the wood because of the trees. - jeil's Work is naturally done in| for three.” “Some do, They're the kind who|sweatshop conditions in eastern|| Bves. 8:45. Mats. Tues. & Sat. 2:45 | RRVORUTIONARY PLAYS t ; t : The Communist Perty fights for the school-teachers, scientists, BS antne te srieticn, fast Rees Portion for two is not double |never worked and don't want to| Pennsylvania where you come from || Ste-40c-#0e-i8e-81.00 & $1.50. No Tax | |! Auspices: New Theatre Magazine yo ists and professionals, as it does legro, terar move ¢ furniture back a dozen |that for one. work. They won't ever work.” now and where she’s been parading. 7 ; ; ay ped ‘anit Due hie class op) sealed @ sable hatin hate times. So the landlady removed the| We pass the investizators’ room| Pepper has his hands on his hips. | And the delegation was taken in by Do DSWo R set ae = fe lle tents moon nil : ay : windows and doors of the flat. They | with a table around which two men |“That’s not so, It’s those who've} her. When they came back, we sent TH 2-3 MEMBERS OF R.P.A. in 2 ‘ But its main task is to channel this great Mississippi of suffering | moved the furniture back again.|are thumbing papers. “How's busi-|had fruit and candy and know what |her a telegram to show we were SNUBRI ee ee, Kreymbore's “America, America”; _{f) nd struggle into the direction of a new socialist society. That is the |She called in the city police, con- | ness?” good eating is who kick the most.” | also interested in sweatshop condi-| “Matinces’ Wednesday and Setivacy hae Seadeg “Stemi \ Uadereaxes* : out for all of us, and it is a tremendor . |Stables, deputies, special officers.| A peaked little man with wrin-| The manager flushes. “Anyway,|tions. We seid the worst sweatsho) | THE ARTEF only way ou! 5 rem: us battle which swal. ° . | “ tay” - iia Tail’ the leseer Gees. They lost that fight: Then the city kles round his face and head as if | it’s the most economical way. Here | conditions in the country prevailed | — < en LS beat g ; 1 : would not grant them a May Day|he’d been wrapped and bound with|I am a taxpayer, a property owner,/in her darling Commissary where MUSIC ORE RCO aaa ee t And it has its own epic strategy. Since it is a fight for a worker's | Parade permit in 1933. They de-| hamstrings, mutters: “'Bout the|and sooner or later I’m going to|men work 18 hours a day. She bees Aehaiapr nr os 2 world, in which mass-production will furnish abundant life for all, |°ided to march without one. The|same. No increase.” pay for all this." never answered that.” —-—---__—- — eeereen an Nee 7 the major industries of America are the key-positions where the main | Police Rance the Council leaders} Pepper's eves sparkle. “Increase Pepper says, “The workers and Pepper smiles again. His face has | HIPPODROME OPER A Satires, Skits and Songs 4 5 |. Spec: 7 4 4 f 3 ape, any hardness 3 0 The basic task today is to win the workers in the key industries |b™ session was held Sunday. And|unemployed are strung out as if| “Anyway, I'm not kicking because | under a discipline that keeps the |] TONIGHT 8:30...LA GIOCONDA Admission 25¢c, 38, 55¢, 75¢ to Communism. Without them, all ef us can only mark time. Many be pase be geass ie 30 days | they ae ee oe serous hop- | it’s the cheapest way.” inner fire to a fine point. “We|]} ?ri. ne ane Geteeeae CIVIC REPERTORY professionals, busy with their own fight, have not yet begun to under- 6 of 5 e rest were re- | pers—T.B. Diet, renat: |, Old Age,} “Tt is the cheapest way.” haven't done so much in York yet,” Soars sy = % “3 ‘ ~ BAY An 30