Ruthenberg House: Leftist Cultural Center: Difference between revisions
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The Ruthenberg House at 121 Haight Street served as "the Workers Cultural Center" of San Francisco in the early 1930s. It housed the Workers' Library and Bookstore, the Workers' School, the Workers' Theater, International Labor Defense, the Workers' Sports Club, the San Francisco Film and Photo League, and a strike kitchen where food was served to strikers during the [[The General Strike of 1934|1934 General Strike]]. [[Vigilante Raids (from The Big Strike, by Mike Quin)|Vigilantes]] attacked the Ruthenberg House in July 1934 as the General Strike was breaking out, shattering windows, and destroying the stage of the theater. | The Ruthenberg House at 121 Haight Street served as "the Workers Cultural Center" of San Francisco in the early 1930s. It housed the Workers' Library and Bookstore, the Workers' School, the Workers' Theater, International Labor Defense, the Workers' Sports Club, the San Francisco Film and Photo League, and a strike kitchen where food was served to strikers during the [[The General Strike of 1934|1934 General Strike]]. [[Vigilante Raids (from The Big Strike, by Mike Quin)|Vigilantes]] attacked the Ruthenberg House in July 1934 as the General Strike was breaking out, shattering windows, and destroying the stage of the theater. | ||
''--Carla Leshne'' | |||
[[Image:Ruthenberg House 6in.jpg]] | [[Image:Ruthenberg House 6in.jpg]] | ||
Revision as of 01:21, 31 December 2008
Unfinished History
The Ruthenberg House at 121 Haight Street served as "the Workers Cultural Center" of San Francisco in the early 1930s. It housed the Workers' Library and Bookstore, the Workers' School, the Workers' Theater, International Labor Defense, the Workers' Sports Club, the San Francisco Film and Photo League, and a strike kitchen where food was served to strikers during the 1934 General Strike. Vigilantes attacked the Ruthenberg House in July 1934 as the General Strike was breaking out, shattering windows, and destroying the stage of the theater. --Carla Leshne
After the 1934 attack