The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 11, 1927, Page 11

LINDBERGH — THE FIGHTER Chas. A. Lindbergh, a young man about 25 years old, became the world’s most famous and popular hero overnight, when he succeeded in flying alone across the Atlantic Ocean and into Paris/in about 33 hours. Everyone must surely admit that it re- quired great courage and daring to do what he did. But in this respect young Lindbergh had a good teacher in the elder Lindbergh, his father, who is now dead. The elder Lindbergh was a fighter, a fighter when it was dangerous to fight. Elected as a representative to congress, he refused to sell out to the bosses. For this he was hated. This was bad enough, but in 1917 when President Wilson began to force the United States into the World War, Lindbergh attacked the government, bringing down upon himself andhis family the hatred not only of the bosses, but of the pay-triots as well. That is where Lindbergh, the aviator got his daring and courage. But is that all he got? Did he forget his father’s fight against the bosses who called him a traitor and a spy? He must have, or he would never allow his father’s enemies to use him as an advertisement to fool young men into joining the army for future wars. Lindbergh, Jr., the aviator, has deserted Lindbergh, Sr., the fighter, and has gone over to his father’s enemies. Our Letter Box In School Dear Comrades: In school Firday we had a geog- raphy lesson. Our teacher told us that Russia is lazy. Why? Because the Volga River is her largest river and empties into the Caspian Sea which has no outlet. The teacher said that the Russians could - build a canal 100 miles to the Don River if they wanted to. She said that the Russian government would not let the people do it. One day the same + teacher asked which cities are the largest. Some- body said Moscow and the teacher told him to sit down right away—-MILDRED REMAIDAS. - A Most Interesting Page Dear Comrades: I was greatly surprized when I read the article on “The Little Grey Dog.” It is very interesting for we also study about slavery in school. The little story helps a great deal to renew the slavery subject in our minds. It gives a great deal more than the books do. I’m very glad to work out the riddles, puzzles and read the poems and stories which are very interesting. They also help us in our school work. I don’t think I’ve ever read any page which was so interesting as the Young Comrade Corner—-HATTIE KARSHES. s e With the Pioneers Dear. Comrades: I belong to two groups. One is the Pioneer group. Comrade Walter is my teacher. He is a nice teacher. We have a meeting every Sat- urday on Broadway, So. Boston, Mass. We pay ten cents a month which is not much, but I like to help the Pioneers so I took the Young Comrade, which is fifty cents a year.—BERTHA MITCHELL. RUTHENBERG SUB BLANK When Johnny Red got thru reading the Young Comrade Section, there was a troubled look in his eyes. Johnny Red was uneasy. He picked up the newspaper and fixed his eyes upon the left hand corner. Again he read the appeal to get subs for troubled expression left him beam. Johnny Red had made Johnny Red, “Comrade Ruthen- ‘Fight On’ before he died, and it the duty of all workers’ children, including my- te FIGHT ON by getting subs for The Young you agree with Johnny Red? Then send your Daily Worker, Young Comrade Corner, Street, New York City. 1-2 year sub 25e—1 year sub 50c. he eee eee ee et City eee ee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee ee Ty POOR HOH Heme eee eet ee eeeee (Issued Every Month) The COMRADE Edited by the Young | FLIRTING WITH DEATH | BY MYWORD... 1 DONT LiKE JOUR COOKS) ees ed i eee reg By L. Laukkonen British imperialism is getting the big, strong bear, which represents the Soviet Union, madder and madder. First it was the attack on the Soviet Consulate in Peking. Now it is the attack on the Soviet trading corporation, Arcos, in London. The British imperialists had better look out or the bear will shove them out of the picture altogether: “OUR DEAR LENIN” By HELEN BALSES Our dear Lenin’s home in Russia, was in the land of Reds, There he worked for the Brave Red Army, the bravest of the brave. Oh, we should remember him wherever we may be He bravely won a gallant name, and ruled the land of the free. What tho our power be stronger now ‘than it was wont to be, But sadly our Lenin rode into his silent grave. We still may sing his deeds of fame in thrilling ony, For he bravely won a gallant name And ruled the Jand of the Free, OUR CHALLENGE The Pioneers of upper Bronx, New York City, wish to challenge any Pioneer or non-Pioneer base- ball team. Our team consists of the following. Myer Brine, 2nd B.; Willie Bard, C.; M. Kaslowe, 1st By Lew Berner, P,; L. Friedman, 3rd B.; M. Kaplan, 8. S.; L. Barbrusky, L. F.; Alex Gochfeld, R. F.; B. Kaplan, C. F. Any team accepting our challenge should come to 1347 Boston Road, on Saturday, 8 p. m. sickij mua The capitalists are Young SECTION Pioneers of America and Farmers’ Children Regge a , es LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE The answer to last week’s puzzle No. 17 is SOVIET. The following have answered cor- } rectly: & Mae Feurer, New York City; Frank Steinberg, ~ Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ruth Youkelson, New York City. = $2 ae, More Answers to Puzzle No. 1§ © Philip Franks, Chicago, Il; Rose Szepesi, New York City; E. Vitanova, Madison, IU.; Leo Wolin, ry Chicago, Tll.; Mary Gyurek, Ellwood City, Pa.; Wil- liam Rosenbloom, Newark, N. J.; Stanley Olim, Ham-, tramek, Mich.; Florence Hayden, St. Paul, Minn.; & Jennie Lukash, Utica, N. Y.; Lillian Zager, Brook- = lyn, N. Y.; Milka Lovrich, Bingham Canyon, Utah; 4 Rose Novick, W. Frankfort, Il. } THIS WEEK’S PUZZLE NO. 18* This week’s puzzle is one of the good old reliable — word puzzles. Each number in the puzzle stands for a letter of the alphabet. For instance, 1 stands > for A, 2 for B, 3 for C, and so on. Can you get it? 11212 2315181151819 389124185145 1981521124 715 20 15 208 BS 25.15 21147 169151455 18 31 18 16§ 415 25 15 21 23 114 20 20 15. 715 2 : Send all answers to the Daily Worker. Young. Comrade Corner, 33 First Street, N Y. C., stati your name, age, address and number of the puzzle. sg HP By TONY TWARYONAS. Barney Google, Andy Gump We threw the bosses in the dump. THE ROSE-BUSH (From Fairy Tales For Workers’ Children). The Rose-bush did not know where she was born and where she spent her early days—it isa well known fact that flowers have a bad memory, but to make up for that they can see into the future. When she first \became conscious of herself, she stood in the middle of a magnificent green lawn. To one side of her she saw a great white stone house, that gleamed thru the branches of linden trees, to the other side stood a high trellised gate thru which she could see the street. A thin tall man carefully tended the Rose-bush; he brought manure, bound the drooping twigs of the Rose-bush together with bark, brought water for the thirsty roots of the Rose-bush to drink. The Rose-bush was grateful to the man, and as the buds she was ¢evered with opened into dainty red roses she said to her friend, “You have taken care of me, it is because of you that I have become so beauti- ful. Take some of my loveliest blossoms in return.” The man shook his head. “You mean well, dear Rose-bush, and I would gladly take some of your beautiful blossoms for my sick wife. But I dare not do it. You don’t belong to me.” (To be continued) e IT WON’T BE LONG NOW! : HEY youl Move OVER AN’ GIVE ME ROOM) oR + THROW VER of Fz SEE? on top of the world now in every country except the Soviet Union. They own the world, they rule it, and they get all the good things in life, But it won’t be long before the workers’ * children, growing up imto strong workers will show the capitalists where they get off, and take the whole world and &s geods for the use of the workers, instead of the few eapitalist shirkers, Se gr