The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 11, 1930, Page 3

Whale Stary of 5-Year Plan by Soviet Finance Commissar Is Premium with Year’s Sub.; ‘The futile attack eo the 8 wreck- ers ageinst the Five-Year Plan in the Seviet Union, their arrest. trial, conviction and commutation of sen- tence, has aroused a tremendous in- terest in the Five-Year Plan. The Daily Worker is offering as a premium “The Five-Year Plan of the Soviet Union” by Gregory T. Grinko, Soviet Union Commissar of Finances. This book is the last word on the Five-Year Pian and makes absorbing reading, It is a new two- doliar boek published by Interna- tional Publishers and is offered free with every yearly subscription re- newal to the Daily Worker. For half-year subscriptions and re- newals the Daily Worker offers a 12-) page 1931 working class calendar with unpublished photographs of the class » itruggle, cartoons, historical data and important quotations. Use these two premiums in the fight for 60,000 cireylaticn. ELIZABETH WILL HOLD 8EADERS' CONFERENCE A conference of Daily Worker read- ers will he held at Workers’ Center, 106 East Jersey St., Elizabeth, Sun- day, December 14, at 6 p. m., followed | by a package party and entertain- ment. All workers are invited, Re- freshments, Admission free. NON-PARTY READERS BUY WILKES-BARRE PAPERS Comrades in Wilkes-Barre are en coureging news stands to carry the Daily Worker as part of the drive for 60,000 circulation. A reluctant stand owner was fi nally persuaded to carry three copies every day. Party members decided to help by buying the papsrs them- selves. Qne bright morning they were ta'd there were no papers for them, “No Daily Worker, Sold out.” Non-Party workers are beginning to demend the Daily Worker, This sane now sells five daily. | } Brock HY way! SELLS 25 COPIES IN 2 FIVE-SPORY HOUSES Alex Gerochke had to stop pushing the campaign for 60,000 readers for) the novel reason thet he had sold all his papers. He says: “I got twenty-five copies of the | Daily Worker. I sold these in twa five-story houses. Yn these two f | also got fifteen subs for the Daily, J could not go into all the hauses | to which ¥ was assigned because I | did not have enough papers with me, “T did not go into the houses and limmediately try to Sell the Daily| | Worker, Instead. I talked to these| ir | workers before I sold them the paper. | { told them about our fight for uns | |smployment insurance, and that in) this fight all workers must join, in- cluding themselves. I proved to them, that in order te know how to fight) they must read the Daily Worker.” | TEXAS CHILDREN AND | GRANDCHILDREN SELL Nothing can stop Comrade T. 8.) | Gabriel of Texas in the drive for 60,- 600 readers. He is a grandfather, but his youthfulness would be a good ex- ample fer some League members, } Al W. McBride, who goes under the fancy name of T. Bone Slim, writes: “Gabriel is an active member in | the drive for 60,000. Not only is he himself participating in the firive, but he also has his grand- | children selling Daily Workers in front of shops and factories.” Such enthusiasm at both ends of| life's taades | au Bact: bundle orders, | | SAVE THE “DAILY RUSH YOUR CONTRIBUTION! The fotlow’ ceived from Distr Di the donations r to Dec. 4 a t District District District Bistret str District District” Dictriet Digtriog { 12, nived ny plates boners: vember The follow! 26 apd Pep are tea inate ntg from De- cember tat to Dep. 4th, The Falla: nts Were Re- ceived Hore Int th Sth, DISTRRCT 1 Total Novonsher 3 x. Aagveda, Naw. ¥¢ nown. New York iy i Sie if Ui ¢ kK See. H. Peerson, U. 1 #. Peterson. A y New Work M. Lerner, Astor!y, N. 1.00 AY pene Abtoria, N. 1.60 a Hone, N.Y. tan > Han, Bian 3.00 or, “olty Ps OF, See Y. Rite BN ottey BP @ Necker’ 1, T M “sini 8 ¥, wie . Neiman; ran € Klyn; Niu Sie> bates DOS > >u2SS>>>>S4> 222% ia ary Pe EN Pity ‘ 1a, 7, Sis | Ms iy. BS a at, New “ Blinn ns H Kae n one rani Ce wo ‘ea "We pledge ¢ EMBEGENEY FUNK 323233333 332 BSS SSs SMS ASS SND a>B5>= WORKER?” 5.00 |three years, and produced enough | Party is launching a signature drive |The fund is to be taken from the | city and state treasury budget: using 5 | all war funds to provide for the Un- employed Workers | Emergency Relief. IN NADLER SHOP MEANS DISCHARGE Must Fight for Real Jobless Relief (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.--Nadler’s shop, 4 Fancy Leather Goods” factory, em- nloys about 160 workers. This shop is unorganized. The wages range from $15 to $30 weekly for skilled la- ee | Op >is we > - Ee Fe CP Ye SE’ Ea TALK OF UNION. MORE LAYOFFS N OAKIA THE FOUR BREADLINES: FORCE ME TO SING “SWEET LAND OF LIBRRTY” © Low Waces, Part T Time in Acciftlents Put Up a bor. Hf anyone should mention the | word “ynion” he or she is immedi- ately fired. The fact, however, is that such was the case with one ot the workers. There are a number of stool-pigeons in the place who, work hand in hand with the boss, and at the slightest provocation one threatened to be fired. Fellew workers! We must organize into revolutionary tyade unions whq |fight for our demands. We must do| | away with the fake promises of the| A. F. of L, burequcracy, who ever | really does anything for us. Join the Leather Goods Workers League, affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League, who fights for Unemploy-| ment Insuranee. Hard Hit By Crisis. We, the workers of Nadlers’ Shop, have also been hard hit by the econ- omic crisis, Seventy-five of us haves been laid off the latter part of last week, which adds to thé misery of he 9,000,000 unemployed, When we worked full time we could hardly make ends meet with the meagre wages received. What shall we do now? Some of us have worked for this firm from six months to wealth to save us from starvation. | We surely are not going to accept | Hoover's relief measures by selling) “apples” when winter comes. We demand Unemployment Insurance or work. Get Into Signature Drive. Fellow workers! The Communist for an Unemployment Insurance Bill to be put before congress to act upon. for immediate All employed as well as unemployed workers should endorse this Insur- ance Bill, —™M. 8. 1931 CALENDAR FREE! Historical data on big events of }) the class struggle in the first an- ; Ula TF Tot=1 DESTRICT 6.00} 3 zon! 10.00 | ws 200 8 1 1H a9 | Y, Huritz, 0 | ars, Rinienie, a |P. Yovovich. &, sa ", Youkovic oka | tka | +25 | ha | 135 125 | 100 | E,W. Kavel, Rochester, Min. 1.0 ©. Anderson, Rochester. Min, tho 45.50 ber 20th 25 | » Madrid, 4.00 | fh |City Hall demonstration, nual Daily Worker Calendar, Free with six months sub or renewal. «» BKLYN WORKERS. TO HIT WAR CRY I, Amter ‘to Speak at Mass Meeting: BROOKLYN, N, Y.—A_ smashing answer against the bosses’ prepara tion for another imperialist war, and their planned attack against the So- viet. Union will be given by the) Brooklyn workers Friday, Dec. 12, at 8 p. m. at the Grand Manor, 318 Grand Street, at a mass demonstra- tion called by Sextion 6 of the Com- munist Party. In a leaflet issued to the Brook- lyn workers the Communist Party calls to “smash the bosses’ war plans,” “Defend the Soviet Union,” and further calls upon the workers to “demand all war funds to relieve the unemployed.” Amter to Speak. Israel Amter, District 2 Communist organizer, and leader of the March 6th unemployed demonstration, J. Louis Engdahl, leader of the Oct. 16 Anthony Bimba, editor of Laisve Lithuanian Communist Daily and Domenick Flaiant, organizer, Section 6, Com- munist Party, and others, will ad- dress the meeting. A musical program and reyolution- ary songs will also, feature the dem- onstration. fe EN Ae Changes in Daily Worker circula- tion in every district In the Party | Show in tables published each Wed- nesday, BUI Mariette, N. car. ..8 8.00 Ruta a DistFict. Atlanta, Ga: .$ 25.00 Binet “ponver. Colo, vee 75.00 | Distrier : ‘tata’ ovember 80th seecee 2.00 1 $6 i A. Mercer. E. Dennis, Magi ean Sorsochic. “itn a Mags, 1.0 Pirsin, s grin etinng, M 5 friend, Snri 4 Arise ti Chhicanse alls, # Ba edushka, copes r poses ‘aoe yet Na St euis Bt i eu hs tein, vein 4 BH x Kia ee tngtield i onsewitz, Spr i ‘ Pua eniC’ Aneta in Hy, Maseolg, Danbury, 00 i is Sulliva eCROyE 200 P. Ty, Quimby.’ Weatnogt, ote ttt ren ne nt Cut this ont and mail. immediately to the Dally Worker, 50 E. 13th St.New York City RED SHOCK TROOPS For #20.600 DAILY WORKER. FUTRGENCY FUND TROOPS for the successful completion afihe 30000 DAILY WORKER ead Fea ugh Fort rs wt tt +3 8.00 ATS. sees ceases eee yes COM | ers. practically closed down, only u shipyard laid off 100 men last days only to lay them off are practically closed dov lowed the practice of hiring mer | spoiling all their clothes and th ri D SVEN and een ng Increase Now Their Lat ust Organize Tntn Revolutionary Tnion to)! Stiff Firht Against This (Bv a Worker Corresnondent) OAKLAND, Cal.—-Oakland is still suffering from an epi-| demic of Hooverian prosperity. General Engineering have sing a skeleton crew, Moore's week, took back 40 for a few n. This means that they, too, The Moores Shipyard has fol n for a day or so painting shins, en laying them off again, This means that the men make practically nothing out of the Job. Pie in the sky job promises are > rampant. A special committee ap- pointed by Mayor Davies, on which | of course there are no workers is investigating unemployment. Last Sunday the “Honorable Sect.” of this committee promised all the unem- | ployed workers they would be hired | on a new thse million dollar theatre job. Over a thousand workers were there but the jobs were not, The same old gag of “Come back again next week,” was handed to the work- A new post office has been pro- posed for over a year and the site selected. The only activity on this has been when our globe trotting mayor broke ground on it several months ago and the sign announcing the) erection of the post office was shifted so as to advertise it on the other street. Bread Lines Increase. The only industry in Oakland that | shows any real signs of activities is) the bread lines. There are four bread | lines in this prosperous city at the present time and all doing a land of-| fice business, Over three hundred at} the “Starvation” Army, could eat their sumptuous repast consisting of about a dozen beans, a miniature waterlogged spud, a slice | of antiquated alleged bread, they) were forced to sing “My Country ’tis of Thee” and “Praise God From Who) All Blessings Flow.” Cops On Hand. The usual capitalistic police watch- | dogs were there, of course, to “pre- serve the peace.” At the Good Will Industries 316 men were fed. Over | 500 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars. | The Mission fed an average of 200 a day for the last month. This same| mission notwithstanding the fact that | they bummed the money to feed the unemployed charged those who “could afford it” ten cents a piece. They were forced to perform for their | meal by singing and praising the} ‘ord, and thanking him for all the, wonderful prosperity he has bestowed | upon his people. Comrades and fellow workers! To) hell with their goddam charity, Let | us rally to the support of the Com- munist Party and their Unemployed Insurance Bill. Let's organize into| the Trade Union Unity League.) Headquarters of Communist Party,| 101 Franklin St. Drop in at our) Open Forums every Sunday night. PAINTERS OVER 40 GIVEN THE GATE Tells of Thirty Years Change in Painting (By a Worker Correspondent.) NEW YORK.—Painting has been my bread and butter (very little but- | ter) for the past 30 years. From such | on the changes in the trade are well rade painters, especially apprentice boys and skilled mechanics, to be informed of the characteristic changes that have taken place, efitted the worker, Possibly you ask why. I can remember just after I finished my apprenticeship and be- four standard size sash in nine hours was considered a good day's work. Today they expect thirty-six sash in eight hours.. Who benefits, you or the money hungry boss? Must Work Harder. In the old days when a painter was sent to cut in, that is, paint gash, he was handed a brush called @ sash tool about 11-2 inches wide. Today you are expected to cut in sash with a five or sixrinch wall ben, To use @ sash tool meang in- st y the duration of a "s life. I recall very vividly painters GO and 70 years of age, who ‘were very spry, who worked on swing- scaffolds, did cornices end could iad thelr end with the younger men. find {t today. Why, 9 boss won't @ @ man if he thinks he is over 40. ‘To tell the truth, very few pain- ters live to be 60. Why? Because he is s0 overwhelmed with speed-up tactics and given.so much patent poisoning to use that he becomes an old man before he is a young one. On large jobs today, a large, pow- Before they | a wide scope of experience my views | founded. It may be well for my com- | These changes have in no wise ben- | came a journeyman painter, twenty- discharge. But the greatest and most note-|! j known es @ "pusher" Bosses Using Crisis to Cut Wages (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—The printing trade has for many years been considered one of the best and most skillful ot | ving at this line of work were con- sidered intelligent, independent and | those days are something of the past. Thousands Jobless. | ‘Thousands of union men are walk- | ing the streets or | “waiting rooms” looking and waiting |for a job. To get a job that lasts |for a week or two one must forget wages. They will gladly work for | $25 or $30 a week. Thousands of non-union men, the grafting officials won't let them join the union, are seeking employment and are willing to work for as low as $15 a week. Bosses Blacklist, Nearly all these men and women are registered at the Employing | Printers Assesiation’s employment vious, places of employment is kept on file. If any man or woman shows any sign of radicalism he or she is immediately blackballed, thus pre- venting them from obtaining a job in any of the open shops, The bosses now have adopted g new scheme of wage-cutting, It is a silent, cruel, but very efficient way. They advertise or call the employ- man, compositor or bookbinder, and man gets, this assistant must do a} displaced or are about to displace. In view of these conditions, it ts surprising that men and women in Chicago ILD Bazaar Peonle’s A uditopium | C©HICAGO, Ml.—'The International | Labor Defense Bazazazr in Chicago | has been held annually in Chicago for the past five years, but never has it been held in a year in which | | more working-class fighters are in’ | prison or face prison than the pre- sent one.” Such is the announce- ment from the Chicago office of the I. L. Dr busy with dozens of local | numerous trials of class war de- | fendants being conducted ¢hrough- | | out the country. Pecple’s Auditcrium, 2457 W. Chi- |eaeo Avenue, will be the scene of | this year's event lasting three days, the history of the I. L. D. in Chi- “has there been so urgent a neces- sity for funds with which to defend the mounting number of working- class defendants.” refers to the 300 cases that have been handled by the Chicago district in the past four months. These in-! clude deportation cases, arrests made | active in the fight against unem- ployment. A feature of the bazaar will be the presentation of a new Model A Tudor Sedan. A dance will nace each evening's entertainment. Ad- mission to the bazar is ten cents. erful man, in other words a gorilla, is hired by the boss. It is at Aaete sary for him to be a He ts mae he does some pushing. So you see an eH man {s not wanted and a young one THOTGA nine ™ THE [PRINTING TR ANES WATER STPPRTS | trades and the men who made their | well paid: But now it seems that | in their union | about the union scale of hours and| | agency, where their history and pre- | ment agency for an assistant press-| veal man’s work and be as good as/ any of the full-fledged men they | the printing industry do not make, some attempt to improve their lot by | employed, winter coming on. Some- | fing bums, school children with their | erganizing and joining the Trade (thing must be done for the “good hollow bloodless faces, well dressed! Union Unity League printers league. ‘and deserving.” Also, a good chances coquettes, condescending priests with | * cases as well as concerned with the | December 12, 13 14. Never before in | cago,” says the I. L. D, statement, | The statement | at mass demonstrations and those | the DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY DECEMBER 11, 1930 Page Three 3 SSE Wave of War Propaganda’ | | Advantage of \ (Continued f and Trachten Trvin Plage errow there will be sisht mestings. T Iso there 1 be meetings in Eli ath, Perth mboy, Ne wBrunsw Paterson and Jersay City, Now Propz7anda Rarrage. The Scrinps-Howard papers in the United States features as their lead- jing frant page ni tory yesterday jan editerial article by their viciously aii noviel “foreign expert,” William hitin Simms. The epticle takes the line, that clemericy to the en- ers who plotted a murderous im- ist invasion of the Soviet Union is very suspicious, then goes on to Ust a series of similar treacheries the Bessadowsky case, the cases of isolated Soviet officials abroad of the Delgess strike, and adds to this all y rumors like that of the of Ambassador Sokolnikoff” in tondon. Some of these events hap- pened a year ago, but Sims lumps the mall together as though there were a wave of dissatisfaction all within the last few di Then Simms draws Sounded conclusion that fell or chi a totally un- The New carries this or Shift Whereas as | Capitalist Press of Ww hole. W orld Tries to Take| Many Viercy Given Sabotagers to Diseredit Exposure of War Scheme ar as the bu stor Credit Bilocuade. The advance of the ade, coupled wi his new wave of Anti-Soviet propaganda, is in a spe- cial cable to the Journal of Com- that terday, which says German banks" | rom the syndicate fins trade, and tt wl is due to “ir as inst the Russian economic The same cable carries the anda line used in the stories cbout the e extended the en- rev Plan is failing” and “tne trial is to lisruise the and shift the blame.” All of these stories are in flat con- tradiction ef the facts, which show at lex forward in and a Soviet government. so at it does not need to resort fact an, strong to ter but can afford to be merciful But they show also that the war plans are going forward full swing, just as the plotters on trial in Mos- cow confessed, and that the workers of the world must mobi! torvention, which is ra x ing nearer, and for which ie stories pave the ¥ can Suerr ie White (Continued from Page One) miliar oil cans of the Standard 01/128 this pi Co. Yor these services, she receives no wages, but gets only board and keep. All the clothing she has is a one- piece garment, which she can wear three years or longer. These work- ers, women and all, are “sheltered” in big sheds, without floar or walls, | sleeping in hammocks hung from the | Pole roof supports, above the mud and litter “floor.” Tf there are any children woman ha tshe sole responsibility for | them, Of course, the sugar interests welcome this extra source of cheap labor, | |Spread practice, generally followed throughout the island where ported labor is employed. In Guatemala, down in Central America, Indian women are likewise |forced inta a life of prostitution. | Peasant and farm-laboring women course, they cannot pay. The police | have a regular system whereby such | women are women are tured over to a man, By HY BINDLER cents, Buy an apple.” ment, con in the co! at the top of their lungs: | apple, mister. Buy gn apple.” its a sign: “Unemployed—Buy an ap-| ple.” Sure, that's it. Nine million un- | | for s little racket on the unemployed. | Bosses, grafter, policemen, all are probably thinking of the “marvelous | helping the unemployed. Starving | idea” pass these “good, deserving” | ens December 13 in workors will be well provided for by | workers, as they shout: “Buy an ap-| | buying (if they have the money), say | ple, only five cents, Mr. Buy an ap- This selling of women is a wide-| Ste ve That fie In Cuba who vt pay off her fine. Dur- d she is his property. When he tires of her she is thrown out, and, under the circumstances, she usually continues her life of pros- "| titution This system of white slave traffic is well developed around Puerto Bar- | ros, Guatemala, where the United | Fruit Co. an American firm, runs a banana farm and company village. In this feudal colony, the docks, bar- rac land, and in fact everything, belongs to the company. For twelve the | hours of labor in the hot sun the men end women laborers receive 60 to 70 cents a day. While the managers’ homes have e for the natives are built on dirt | floors, and the rain pours in, an? im-| | these are arrested for some petty offense | | and are fined $100 or $200, which, of | there is no water or electricity in huts as there is in the man- s part of what American im- perialism means for the toiling masses of Central and South Amer-| ica. No wonder that strikes and re- volts are increasing in frequency and | determination and that the revolu-| | tionary moyement in Cuba and Latin America is growing at a of, @ rapid: pee pace. | MISTER, BUY AN APPLE— Uke spiting at both. The lady had “Buy an apple, mister. Only five! done her “good deed” and waiked off, raise and the others The streets are croweded. Hurrying workers, well fed business men, shuf- smiles lurking on their flabby faces, |three dollars worth of apples, and ple.” af'>: ‘ourtesn and fifteen hours of | stamping on corners, will sell them for cav four and a half dollars (that is without the accustomed graft. to the ‘finest”) and will make a whole! gellar and a half profit. No? Sure, | overybody will be employed and | om, fFoet-ary ** sill keep the “de- | " busy so that the | “Sixty days prosperity,” “Soviet dumping,” breaking heads, or fill the Jails with the unemployed didn't | |ssom.to do the trick, idea gave birth, we are doing everything for you.” I walked down the street passing many hungry shuffling “salesmen, | the words of my own boss still ring- ing in my ears. He had said, “Sorry, we are not starting production yet.” |I had been in the shop almost every day this week, and the last week and week before—I forget how many weeks {t is since I have worked, I have tried hundreds of shops too, and sivas the same answer “no work” or “cal] again.” At other places to see any one is impossible. They must be tired of , $0 they have | ut UP & felis sign “No help wanted,” This t the same time with placards flcaming from windows of stores Bow" and “Business 1s good.” A lady, a well lady, ele~ is worked to death. The boss, who office, smokes cigars and reaps big profits, living on the fat of the land, until he is a ripe old age, is the instigator of it all, sits in his | vendor, soto || of these fakes for unemployment re- FOOTBALL GAME IS FAKERELIEF MOVE, ‘reds won't Aids War Maneuvers, | Not Jobless NEW YORK.—The Trade Union the workers Unity League Youth Committee ex-| kept up persistently- the fight for poses the fake role of the Army-| “Work or Wages” so the brains of | Navy Game to help the unemployed | Tammeny begen to rear and sputter, | workers, and the marvelous, super-intellectual | Sports Union Sport Demonstration of | "Zell apples,” it|Dec. 26th. The T. U. U. L. youth] shouted, “sell apples, can't you see commiltee calls upon all the youth) in shops and organizations to send delegates to the United Front Unem- »| ployed Conference. ‘The Unemployed Youth Committee | in a resolution says, “Of the 800,000 unemployed in this city about 200,000! The bosses are| young | workers in their fake ‘job giving) plans, they give preference to the) adult while at the same time there and supports are young workers. discriminating against the are thousands of homeless and starv- ing young workers.” , namely that “the Five Year | e Five Year | 7, ry modern convenience, the huts | the Labor ally Workers Against New Wo KERS REPEL, FASCIST ATTACK Violent Clashes in Germany BERLIN, Dec. 10. nau near y Berlin, 300 fascists 1 a party of Co ing agitation in the country. toc weak, ere also a cked, Twenty persons ere injured, including six police. When hey einforcements arrived, sted the Communists in Bonn attacked workers ed a reign of terror, 6 Nine persons including at wounds, collisions cccurred be- and members of the The fascists called in ts to break a Reichs- n. Fighting last- Six were seriously twenty were lightly injured. terday evening fascists again peleagured the movie theatre in Nole into the n injured, rfplatz g All Quiet On The W t ont. The fasciste consider the film anti-German, Viste rs were jostled and insulted. Many police were nt but they were e prohibited all and demonstra- are expected to RS WIRE QNZA} * r meet Other = tysee os VI ITRS v Ill, Worker ing Her Far NEW YORK. = Benefit Concert and nce will be given for Dolores Gonzales by the local W. I. R. at the New Harlem Casino, 100 W. 116th St. on Saturday, Dee. 20, to raise funds in order to s her to a sanitarium in the U.S. S. R. Comrade Gongales has gone thru many hardships since the murder of her husband, Gonzalo Gonzales, by a policeman at a. demorsiration mz- testing the killing of the Negro worker, Alfred Levy. She was h'>7"- isted in all facto revolutiona: activity. She was evicted from her home and was starving. She is now seriously ill. The W. I. R. of the U. S. S. R. has invited her to come to a sanitarium in the Soviet Union. She will he taken care of the: of New York are ex the necessary funds. An interesting p n has been arranged. Tickets can be obtained at the following addresses: Workers International Relief, Local New York, 131 W. 28th St.; The | Spanish Workers Center, 23 W. 115th St.; Harlem Branch of the WIR, 1800 | 7th Ave.; Workers Book Shop, 50 East 13th St. s because of her , but the workers ected to raise stration of solidarity with the unem- ployed in their struggles, and is a |counter action to the fake unemploy- ment relief games. This meet will funds for the Unemployed Hundreds of |I suppose, to a meting of “Be Kind | council in order to continue the fight although they pay him about one- | workers, young and old, stamping! to Poor Animals,” where she would | for unemployment insurance. half the wages that a full-fledged, their numb feet against the pave-| propose to the wives and maletreases | Jess and shabby, shivering | of Wall Street to organize a cam- 1d November days, calling paign for a bar of chocolate a day) “Buy an to keep the hungry and pitiful work- | |ers from starving, On the hats of the vendors there will cheer her benevolence. “Young workers! Continue the | signt for unemployment insurance, |against evictions and for free car |fare for the children of the unem~- | ployed. Come ih masses to the Dec, 25th rally. “Not bosses’ charity, ployment insuraiice!” L YEAR VACATION place—$10 per wk. Write Avanta Farm, Ulster Park, N. Y. but unem- FIRST ANNUAL DAILY WORKER CALENDAR FOR 1931 Seven striking half-tone pictures of the class struggle never pablaed, ieiuatng n unpublished pleture dressing Moscow worl wee ews of the biggest atri demonstrations {nthe | ss struzgle. nt quotations Marx, Engels, Lenin, ete, 13 pager—one for each month— printed in two colors on heavy x 1h Neatly ensible in every home, from with every six month's subserip- tion or renewal. your fel- Jow worker to subseribe, You get a calendar, he gets one too, Without subscriptions price 500 (Only one calendar te eaeh worker. DAILY WORKER 60 EAST 13PA STREBT, N. ¥. ©. By Mail; s 50 cents @ month, outside Man: hattan and’ Bronx, Manhattan and Bronx, One my th 730; 2 months, §1.50; 3 $2.25; @ months, $4.50; 1 year, $8. “A recent news item says—that the Board of Education will register the| | unemployed young workers, and that they will ‘attempt’ to get them jobs. They will do about as much as all the other fake schemes to pacify the workers. “The Army and Navy Game {s one. lief, Their answer 1s, ‘We want no! charity of the bosses, we want un- employment relief or work.’ "The Youth Committee supports the sports demonstration of the L, 8, U, to be held Dec, 25 at the Dyckman Oval, This sport it is a demon- CAMP AND HOTEL VROLETARIAN VACATION CAMP NITGEDAIGET, NITEEN MIGHT PLACE OPEN THE ENTIRE YBAB Beautiful Rooms Heated Modcrnly Uquiped Sport and Cultural Activity Proletarian Atmosphere $17 A WERK