The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 14, 1927, Page 10

The COMRADE Edited by the Young A Page for. Workers’ INT'L. CHILDREN’S WEEK! The week of May 14 to May 22 is celebrated all over the world as International Children’s Week. - During this week the workers’ and poor farmers’ children get together in big meetings to show the capitalists and the big boss farmers that the chil- dren are a part of the workingclass and stand “Al- ways Ready” to fight for the workingclass and for their own demands. The Young Pioneers of America is the only real, fighting workers’ children’s organization in America. They are going to take a very active part during this week. You must help them by coming to their meet- ‘ings. Below are some of the things that the Pioneers are.fight for. If you are a worker’s child, you ‘too should fight for these demands. And the best way to fight is not alone, but as a part of an or- ganization that has many members. Therefore YOU SHOULD JOIN THE YOUNG PIONEERS OF AMERICA. Anyway, read these demands carefully and write to us what you think about them. 1—AGAINST child labor and child misery. 2._-AGAINST the teachings of religion and war. 3.—AGAINST the false teachings about labor and sirikes. . 4.— AGAINST the rotten school conditions. 5._-AGAINST the Boy Scouts, which trains work- ers’ children to be soldiers and fight against their ewn class, as in China, ete. 6.—FOR free lunches in schools, free school sup- plies. Free lunches and clothing for children of gtrikevs and unemployed workers. 7.—FOR bands off China and Soviet Russia. 8.—FOR the Young Comrade, the only workers’ ehildren’s newspaper that tells the truth about the workers ard children and also fights for them. (Pome b Catholic Schools are Not So Good By STEVE MARCHALL. Dear Comrades: I have a boy friend who has four sisters and one brother. He cannot talk or hear wery good. He talks like a small child. When he talks with some children they laugh at him. We are the best of friends. He is seventeen years old. ..He used to go to the Catholic School with his brother and sisters. When he couldn’t understand anvthing he would get a licking. Then he wanted to quit going to school because he got many lickings. But his parents said no. He ‘begged his parents to let him quit schoo]. Then he quit. The neighbors said that he should go to the public school. Now he goes to the public school a~where I go and he is nearly the best one in the school. He can talk much better since he goes with ‘me. But his brother and sisters go to the Catholie School. i EUROPE LIKE HERE By STANLEY DANYLUK. Dear Comrades: I read the weekly paper, Young Comrade Corner, and I like it very much. It is not very long since I came from Europe. It was in the ‘war time. I saw how poor soldiers were treated and hhave nothing to eat. But they had to fight for the wich. I was hungry, too, and the rich chased us from ur homes. I came to America and I thought it was tter here and we could live in peace. But I see ow my father is treated at work. The boss acts just like he was the owner of the workers. The poor workers work hard but do not get enough to buy eats for the family. In Europe its hard to get bread, and the same is here. Whatsamatter comrades, with those Young Com- tade Subs. Don’t keep them home. Send them to the Young Comrade Corner, 33 First Street, New . York City. - Get into deep water and catch that sub, % year sub 25c—1 year sub 50c Cur Letter Box Name’ .....» RARE N a deen oveg Cx4Ra Obie Oe ORE 54 bce VEN ED 9 09.0.0's Oe 0h 0 shined daeedceds Che. 6 es pu cne pas ea Lid a ae k-eiu.ae ocak ono sie BERS sce ki lant hae aia so 6. 6 5st WR Age.... ke (Issued Every Month).@ | DUMPING THE TRAITOR! | This picture shows the Chinese workers taking Chiang Kai-shek to the dump where he belongs. OUR LEADER By ANNA SENKUS. In our world we have a Henry Ford, Who has millions many, Would he help a poor worker By giving a red penny? We also have a John D. Rockefeller, With numerous bags of gold, I wish he’d act once as Santa Claus Before he gets too old. But the worthiest man to workers all Is Comrade Ruthenberg, sincere, Who knew what he was working for, And fought without any fear. Comrade Ruthenberg has passed away, We sure do miss him. And has bade us carry on our work, For years until we win. NOTICE!!! Have you sent for your free copy of the Young Comrade? If not, why not? Grab that pencil and write to the Young Comrade, 33 First Street, New York City, for a free sample copy of the Young Comrade. YOUNG PIONEERS By HENRY SAMPOLINSKY. Come on Comrades! Let’s give some cheers, Some cheers for whom? The Pioneers. Yeah Pioncers! the cheer rings out once more; In the streets and halls, ; The comrades know no fear, The boys and girls, will never fear, We'll fight until the last, ; And never fear defeat, For we know each is trying his best Then we shall victory greet! | __A BOSSES’ ANGEL? ? ? The above picture was taken in the bughouse of heaven. It is the only picture in captivity of a bosses’ angel. Notice the wings. SECTION Pioneers of America and Farmers’ Children LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE The answer to last week’s puzzle No. 13 is SACCO,. The following have answered correctly: Ruth Yonkelson, New York City; Celia Silverman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ethel Tulchinsky, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mae Malgh, New York City; Wm. Rosenbloom, Newark, N. J.; Peter Simchera, Wharton, N. J. More Answers to Puzzle No. 12 Sylvia. Dimow, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Lily Balcunas, Gardner, Mass.; Madeline Zardisky, Hastings-on- Hudson, N. Y.; Aarson Marks, Galveston, Texas; Ethel Tulchinsky, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Becky Raport, Petaluma, Calif.; Bobby Raport, Petaluma, Calif.; Eva Soren, Petaluma, Calif.; Raymond Kozul, So. Chicago, Ill.; Rudolph Bronesky, Chicago, Ill.; Steve Bronesky, Chicago, [l.; Nellie Lake, Easthampton, Mass.; Mildred Remvida, W. Orange, N. J. We received the answer to Puzzle No. 11 from Norman Henkin all the way from Los Angeles, Calif. THIS WEEK’S PUZZLE NO. 14 This week’s puzzle is a word puzzle. The rules are as usual, 1 in the puzzle stands for A in the an- swer, 2 stands for B, 3 for C, ete. 1 12 12 185145 18 19 15 6 2085 251521 14.7 3151318145 815181451819 19 8 15 21 12 4 7 5 20 1 20 125 1 19 20 16145 1921261518 285 31513 18145 Send all answers to the Daily Worker, Young Comrade Corner, $3 First Street, New York City stating your name, age, address and number of puzzle, OUR SCRANTON REPORTER HOPES THEY WIN THE STRIKE. Dear Comrades: On February 12, 1927 the mov- ing picture, “The Passaic Strike,” was shown here in Scranton, It was very sad to see the struggles of the strikers. I learned many things from this show. The auditorium where the pictures were shown was crowded, That shows that the strikers have a great deal of sympathizers here in Scranton. We hope they win the strike-—MILDRED MEDELIS. THE LITTLE GREY DOG (From Fairy Tales for Workers’ Children). (Continwed.) The alligator shook his pointed head thoughtfully and said: “People are peculiar creatures. No alli- gator would torment a little alligator, neither do we know the difference between rich and poor, and stil? it is said that we are evil animals. It is true that I would like to eat your little friend for breakfast, yet I will be merciful to him. I will also show you a safe hiding place. Do you see that little island? The servants of the rich man will not find you there.” “We thank you, mighty animal; but how can we reach the island? The water is rough and deep, and my little friend can’t swim.” “TI will carry you over on my back,” answered the alligator. Benjamin and the dog seated themselves on the scaly back of the animal, and it began to swim. What a strange journey that was! The waves played over the back of the alligator and the dog was afraid that the alligator might change his mind and eat both ef them for breakfast. For that reason he spoke continuously to the alligator, flattered him, praised his goodness and declared solemnly that the alligators are the best noble animals in the werld. This trick did not fail in its purpose. When they landed on the island, the alligator called twelve of keeping the people from coming to the island. This was well done, for when the sun was high in the heavens, five men appeared, sent by the rich to look for Benjamin. One pointed to the started to go into the water, when an gator pushed his head out of crept back. “He can’t be here,” said the companions. “The alligators here must him. Benjamin and the dog rested all day on drank from a well, and at evening the ried them back again to the bank and bade them a friendly farewell. es (To. Be Continued.) ae ret Hane a ene eee nan acme 3 BEETS coset