The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 18, 1927, Page 11

VACATION—MEANS WHAT? In about another week, vacation will be here. Many thousands of children, who have grown tired of school, tired of home work, tired of teachers, who beat and scold them, will welcome their summer vacation like a slave welcomes freedom. These chil- dren (most of them children of workers) will be glad to get away from the stuffy schools, where they are taught to hate the workers, to be loyal to the bosses, to love God and country, and to join the Boy Scouts. They will be glad to get away, even the getting away from school means—what? It means for many going into shops, offices or fac- tories to work for hosses and help support their parents. Not much of a vacation in that, is there? For others who do not go to work, it means to swelter under the hot sun in the crowded city streets. Of these many will never go back to schoo]: others will go back, but not the same as they left. Sum- mer diseases and automobiles will find easy victims among these children. Not much of a vacation in that, is there? Some children who are more for- tunate will go with their parents to farms in coun- try places. Many of them where workérs are, are usually over-crowded for children. Many of the chil- dren who come out to these places for vacation and fresh air remain to work on the farm under the blazing sun picking berries for almost nothing. « That “ain’t” much of a vacation, is it? ‘ Name City State Well, that’s the kind of a vacation you get in all countries that have governments OF THE BOSSES, BY THE BOSSES, and FOR THE BOSSES. And- comrades, you needn’t expect more from them be- “cause you won’t get it. There is only one country where the children of workers are taken care of as is necessary. This country is Soviet Russia, the only country OF THE WORKERS, BY THE WORK- ERS, and FOR THE WORKERS. The government of this country provides playgrounds, parks, camps, and many other things which "help to build up the children in mind as well as body. Wouldn’t you like to have such a government here in America? If you would, then you should join the Young Pioneers of America who are helping the workers to get such a government. JOIN TODAY—DON’T DELAY. Our Letter Box THE LIVES OF THE POOR Dear Comrades: Poor soldiers of U. S. are to fight for millionaires and lose their lives for the rich. While the rich are having a good time and do what- ever they like, the working people can’t afford any- thing but work all the time and have no rest. The bosses on high chairs are strong and wealthy, while the poor are weak. I hope everybody wishes China wins the war with U. S. and they will be FREE from the rich forever—WILLIAM BIBIA. WANTS TO HELP STRIKERS Dear Comrades: One day in school we were mak- ing a poster. Each child was to think to help some- body. Some children said to help Community Chests, ete. I got up and said the strikers in Passaic. My teacher said that strikers are lazy people. They want to take a rest and say that the bosses do not want to give them enough pay. I believe that a lot of children know whom to help—A GIRL FROM | NEWARK. RUTHENBERG SUB BLANK Last week in this corner you found a story about - Johnny Red who has made up his mind te Fight On by getting subs for the Young Comrade. Are you a Johnny Red? Well then, show it by getting Young Comrade subs, and win thé honor of being the John- ny Red of the Ruthenberg Sub Corner. Don’t forget to send all subs to Daily Worker, Young Comrade Corner, 33 First Street, New York City. 1-2 year sub 25c—1 year sub 50c. ’ eee eee ee eee neee CORR eH OHHH eee er ee Pore eee eee eee eee ee eee) TUPPER EeE ere Ce eee eee eee eee eee | PCy Perse Tee Tree ee Age.. ¢ Issued Every Month, Ti COMRAD Edited by the Young A Page for Workers’ he E - | DiIRT—NoTNEWs | PAEOE EARN SETS SATO ] DONT LiKE TO TOUCH \_ THOSE FLOATIN' PIECES WMAT TL LINE 1S TO GET THE BOTTOM DIRT (Tt#S WHAT T LIKE -- WONGER WHATS hy” ain IN T'S HAUL? Fd © By L. Laukkonen. This picture shows the capitalistic (bosses) news- papers fishing for news. Some of the news that, was caught is shone on the shore. This fisherman doesn’t care for real news like the Sacco and Vanzetti case, truth about China, Soviet Russia, and so on. This news can only be found in workers’ newspapers like The DAILY WORKER, Young Worker, Young Com- rade, and a few others. SACCO AND VANZETTI By DAGMAR KUNNAP. With the hours passing silently away With no human men around We are in prison today, And with chains we are bound. 2 We're waiting for-our deaths, we’re told, And accused of murdering men. We've seen in prison seven years unfold, And no lamplight within. When will our freedom come around, And when will the days come in sight. But when wilf workers be off bare ground And when will wrong be right? AH-TEN-SHUN!!! Registration for the Young Pioneer Camp is now open. Only workers’ and poor farmers’ children are invited to go to this camp. For information write or call at the office of the Yonng Pioneer Camp, 108 East 14th Street, New York City. If you intend ~ to go to this camp, apply at once and avoid the rush. | YOUNG AND FRESH | APPLE SAUCE! Gow DO YOU OLD FOGIES GET ~ SECTION Piozeers of America and Farmers’ Children LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE The answer to last week’s puzzle No. 18 is ALL WORKERS’ CHILDREN SHOULD GO TO THE YOUNG PIONEER CAMP. DO YOU WANT TO GO? Those who answered correctly are: Ruth Youkelson, New York City; Laura Berim, New York City; Elsie Melniker, Fernadale, N. Y.; Jennie Lukashewich, Utica, N. Y.; Adel Lukashe- wich, Utiea, N. Y.; Mae Feurer, New York City; Jennie Nork, Worcester, Mass.; Eli Steinberg, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mae Malyk, New York’ City. —s4-______. More Answers to Puzzle No. 17 E. Nudelman, New York City; Rose Horowitz Rochester, N. Y.; Leo Wolin, Chicago, Ill.; Liberto Vilarino, Inglewood, Cal.; Luz Vilarino, Inglewood, Cal.; Louis Ludwig, Brooklyn, N. Y. More Answers to Puzzle No. 16 Luz Vilarino, Inglewood, Cal. THIS WEEK’S PUZZLE NO. 19 This week’s pukzle is a cross word puzzle. It was sent in by Rose Horowitz. Fill in the words accord- ing to the definitions given. This is a hard one, let’s see you do it! | et 24 3 PI cust ASIN | ; ie ae a ee | } Sits | | ACROSS: 1._-Some. 4.—RBosses don’t give a 5.—High hills. DOWN: 1.—What the bosses ‘do to the workers in time of war. 2.—A boy’s name. 3.-Abbreviation of Young Pioneers (plural). DIAGONAL: 5.—The workers’ holiday. Send all answers to the Daily Worker Young Comrade Corner, 33 First Street, New York City, giving your name, age, address and number of puzzle. ————— how workers live, Parody on “There Was A Bean” By ROSE HOROWITZ. There was a scab, -ee--ab, --e--ab Who broke a strike, --ee~ike, --ee--ike Then he got canned, --ce--and, --ee--and So he took a hike, --ee—ike, --ce--ike THE ROSE-BUSH (Continued) ““T don’t belong to you!’ exclaimed the Rose-bush: “Don’t I belong to the person who has taken care of me and troubled himself about me? Then to whom do I belong?” fe The man pointed with his hand to the gleaming white house among the trees and replied, “To the gracious lady who lives there.” “That can’t be,” replied the Rose-bush. “I have never seen this lady. It is not she who has sprinkled water on me, loosened the earth at my roots, bound together my twigs.’ Then how can I belong to her?” “She has bought you.” “That is something different. (To Be Continued)