The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 9, 1931, Page 4

the MCAPEDES TY, Publishing Co., except Sunday, at 50 ® SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Page Four w York City, N. lephone 7956. Cable “DAIW al vor er’ By mati everywhere: One year, $8; six months, $3; two months, $1; excepting Boroughs 1 Address and mail all checks to the Daily Worker, 50 East 13th Street, New York, N. Central wt P USA ef Manhattan and Bronx, New York City. Foreign: one year, $8; six months, $4.50. r <aes SaaS = ————— i j By GROPPER i CAPITALISM KILLS CHILDREN) #4"48## workin: Turn your cuw ee | 2 E Article 1 | tive of the Quakers that he estimated that “at | é By Labor Research Association. | least 50 percent of the children would be under- ] Baitor’s Note: This is the first of a series of | weight in 17 schools.” 5 articles prepared by the Labor Research Associ- | And after citing these conditions, all they can ation, exposing the starvation conditions in the | report is that a “small beginning is being made A Pacifist font for War United States. These articles will be run as part | in caring for the children. Next comes the prob- A : of the preparation for the National Hunger | lem of the adults who are facing starvation this | Bertrand Russell, or Earl Russell, since he re- 1 March to Washington. winter unless aid comes from some source.” | cently became a member of the British House of ‘ Ea Ae one That these facts on the health of workers’ | ite is one of the world’s most famous peci- * Owen g, democratic politician children are not exaggerated may be seen from een a aoe pine upeoeiaes the figures for the whole nation which are ad- Bee ON she aaron Cal Nan ate Wee Cheer smugly that “there > no suffering in the | mitted even by conservative health authorities. | on, according to the N. Y. Times of Nov. 5, by 1 United States d ng the coming winter”, workers’ Dr. Charles Rosenberg, writes that “about one- group of American pacifists to discuss the “the- | nr and farmers’ chil of slow starva- | third of the children of this nation are nutriti- et ory of pacifism. The Times states laconically— = Se rom t from the cotton, | Onally below par. Wood estimated 15 to 25 per- ig ‘They came to no decision.” h Be atid istricts, as well as from the | cent of the school children are undernourished.” ap The Times goes on to say: ‘a isolated mining and other one-industry Starvation Deaths Increase. 1 2 phibed visiting English writer contributed the L towns, come reports of increasing suffering This was the situation in normal times. The a ught that no universal peace could come P among the children of the working class. | long crisis and increasing unemployment and fe until there was a world government, and that, Ly i starvation ‘of Ghiidrén bas resulted from | PALGMMSUWGre dae riven. these Seuss wean HG in turn, would be non-existent until after the r Die cee id unemployment, | ¢Vety field. For example, an official report from Gy next war.... And also the world government the last two years of crisis and unemploytneie | Ilinols shows that deaths from intestinal infec- 4, will probably be in Washington—a capitalist if reports the National Organization for Public | tions among children under two years increased Sr gererausnk 18 seats 4 Been ene, eet ar pes serie. | 170M 1306 in 1929 to 1831 in 1930.” “Fatal in- But we don’t “like”! Neither do we like war, id aeeNew York where guile bechs al infections, especially in young children”, | Wotkers do not want war. But this sosk-eyad Heurished chi report, “nearly always come from defects | British peer of “pacifism” is practically advocat- b for three years. in diet. Economic distress has led many fami- | ing war! That's what gets our goat, and it’s no f has in lies to modify radically their food supplies. A rélhiign ‘to Gandiil's (goat, ‘either. cent in harp drop in the sales of milk andeggs shows | Tacldentally, ‘wot of, Ising Bolohey’ bike bee ee cue of ever, that the trouble is closely |tied up with the eco- passed around the world, that Communista [° Bee nin ao BOS aan “want war”, because, so this fable runs, they I Sagat = ne my ee rari This is putting it mildly. But if we follow the emer w cavolutlon Gereeekn baba mae” _ nate ‘ asa arle RS * permanent | trend of milk consumption in other parts of the | Wal We wank a ceiunin sil coke GAR Ree to. children’s: deed iee country, we find the same tendency. For ex- | revolution certainly is made more sure by war. consumed, lack of fuel a ing, overcrowd- | ample, reports by Russell Sage Foundation ex- ing, and general “undernourishment.” 15,000 Chicago Children Face Starvation. In Chic one capitalist paper admits that 15,000 school e face starvation this winter e Chicago high school 80 percent of found anemic and un- dernourished in a-s made by the Chicago tuberculosis institute. Detroit, when the schools opened last month, in a single school in the working class district 500 children failed to report for classes. Investigation showed that more than half of them lacked even clothes and shoes. alone, ren of and in ol} e boys w In A recent health study of 290 typical children in West Viri coal towns by Dr. Ruth Fox of | Fifth Avenue Hospital of New York City showed that the average weight of all children in Ward, W. Va., was 12 percent below the standard, their diet being beans, potatoes and salt pork, result- ing in a much lowered resistance to all types of perts showed a much lower consumption of milk in New York City in a typical week in the spring | of 1931 as compared with the corresponding week a year previous. In fact, between the first week of May this year and last year, there was a drop in consumption amounting to 5,556,360 quarts of | milk and 236,480 quarts of cream With all their lying boasts of caring for the children, “the nation’s greatest asset”, what are the capitalists and their governments doing? What are they doing about such an elementary matter as providing lunches for school children? Children Faint In School from Hunger. It is estimated that in Cleveland the number of undernourished children in the elementary schools will reach 15,000 before the end of the present school term, in addition to at least 5,000 in the high schools. Children are fainting in the school rooms from lack of food. In the face of this the school board refused to do anything for But we Communists think it perfectly possible to have a revolution without going to the awful expense of working class suffering that a capi- talist war kicks up. We think that a revolution in the United States is possible without war with England or without war on the Soviet Union. True enough, one might come quicker if the American capi- talists are fools enough to go to war. But Communists are the ONLY ONES to op- pose capitalist war. More, we oppose it both be- fore and DURING war! While the pacifists “oppose” jt until it gets near, as it is now, then like Russell, they begin to draw pretty pictures. of how nice tt will be. “Pacifism”? Bah! eo 8 e@ Staggering the Poodles One of the rarest satires on capitalist “cures™ for unemployment we have run across fs a little booklet by Liam O'Flaherty, the Irish author. infections, colds, tonsilitis, etc. And in the min- the children and passes the buck to a private It is a “solution” that ought to gladden the ing town of Gallagher, W. Va. conditions were | charity fund which at present gives one glass of Starvation | Sprea S heart of the Hoover-Gifford Commission. worse! with a high incidence of s ‘let fever,-| milk and a slice of.bread to about 3,500 of these In brief, it is the proposal A diphteria and typhoid. Dr. Fox wri that the children. . guitars gabriel tdlexeeha! “children I examined had never been given milk of any after they were weaned, nor had they known fresh meat or vegetables except on She goes on to state the obvious | “there is a direct connection between undernourishment, Ic~ wages, irregular work, and indecent living conditions . . . the resistance to ort | Tare occasions.” In Chicago children are also fainting from lack | | of food and some 15,000 are starving. this situation the teachers, who now receive no salaries, have raised a little money to care for the most needy “cases” thropy can be found to do something about it. The city administration does nothing. To meet | till some private philan- | in Western Penna. By PETE ERIS. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 8—Over 100,000 are | unemployed in the city of Pittsburgh and about 200,000 more ate out of work throughout the By L. F. WINOW. HE economic foundations in the whole world are shaking... No President of a Bank of Issue or finance minister in the whole world | can see with certainty more than a month ahead .” that is how no othér than thé new “iron ing out into the highway of victorious socialist construction. Here, in Soviet Russia, there is no crisis or unemployment. Here the workers are strenuously engaged in building up at an un- precedented tempo their world, the socialist world, is supposed to have met in a park, a man who “hates dogs,” and who, when drawn out, de- clares he is not a poet, but an “economist,” and he hates dogs because he has solved the unem- ployment problem—or would solve it, were it not for the Society of Dog Lovers, Incorporated. His idea is that there are so many million dogs in this country (he refers to England, but there’s infectious cisease among the children is start- | In New York, richest city in the world, the | mining fields and steel towns in Western Penn- | Chaneellor” in Gérmany, Heinreich Bruening, Here there is no wage cutting. At the véry s i | [ § ste! ’ no réason it shouldn’t apply here, too); an lingly low, £0 that there is c mortality of one in | situation is similar. Here neither the elty nor | gyivania. ‘Thousands more are working only pert | characterizes the presettt situation of the capi- | time when the last concentrated attack of the | J4.0) per cent of tubs dics shan saa every five children,” while “among those who sur- | the private charity gang does anything. The | tirne, two and three days a week at starvation | talist world. capitalist world commenced against the standard who have @ good income. vive preventable diseases are notably rife. | teachers themselves are forced to contribute | wages. In Pittsburgh, and throughout the eoun- | «rhe economic foundations in the whole capi- of living of the workers, the wages of the most Many Thousands Starving in South. . At the same time the Quakers, who have under- about 2 percent of their salaries to a fund from which the hungry children of the elementa ties of Western Pennsylvania the unemployment situation is becoming worse and worse every day. talist world are shaking.” Not so very long ago, French capitalism still des¢ribéd itsélf as an important categories of workers in the. Soviet Union were greatly increased. Let us take a few “My scheme is to substitute a human being as & pet, for every dog which is the property of “ - j : 3 & person with an income of over $5,000 2 r.” taken some relief work in West Virginia, and | schools are fed. Last yeat the teaching personne! | More and more steel plants and mines are | «igang of prosperity” in the sea of thé world éxamiples: In the smelting industry, the wages Get the idea? He means to petri Kentucky this winter, report that “the amazing | of the schools gave about $65,000 for food and | throwing their workers out in the streets and | eeonomic crisis. And where is it today? One big | Per shift in the various groups of factories were die dogs! “He had the same idea as applied figure, 25,000, is the minimum estimate of chil- | clothes, for impoverished New York children. 'The closing down almost daily | pank after another collapses. And if it has been increased from 6.50 to 13, from 5.30 to 9.90 and to race horses, too! But he got enthusiastic dren who will need our care this winter” in only | same practice—which amounts to a cut in ea - ae nie 7s ‘ from 4.75 to 8.80 roubles. The rest of the work- the most needy mine communities in seven | for the teachers—is being used this year, The corrupt Kline administration of Pitts- | able for the time being to conceal the growing when telling of the advantage of fat matrons counties in West Virginia and four in Kentucky Something of the extent of starvation in these two states can be understood when we remember that there are 120 separate counties in Kentucky kers are doing 3 175. Yet their pical of conditions throughout the mine fields of the two states. They tell “of the desperate need for clothing. Mothers have made the $40,000-a-year Jimmy Walker and the rest of the grafting Tammany officials do nothing to relieve the plight of the children, And the federal government is likewise doing nothing for the children even though at his own “White House Conference on Child Health and Protection” millionaire Hoover admitted in No. vember, 1930, that of the 45,000,000 children in the United States at least 6,000,000 even in “nor- | purgh demanded “a drastic slash in the 1932 | department at a special meeting of the city heads and City Council members. The Pittsburgh papers report that this is “the most rigid economy in the history of Kline’s ad- ministration,” which in reality means that the thousands of city employes will be thrown out of work to starve. The public works head Lang, instructed all Buro heads to furnish him with ty budget” unemployment by expelling from the country the great masses of foreign workers who have become unemployed, it is already clear today that in France the number of completely unemployed al- ready exceeds a million and the number working on short time is over three million. In the course of one year production has declined about 15 per cent or more. ‘The avalanche of currency collapses which was ers also received wage increases ranging from 35 to 100 per cent. Is there a way out of the growing barbarism of capiteHsm, which in the countries of “Euro- pean civilization” closes the schools, dismisses thé teaci 2rs wholesale and which wishes to thrust the rising generation not only into still greater material misery but into still greater ig- norance and illiteracy? Is it not a way out which walking down the avenue with unemployed men on the end of dog chains: “Man is much superior to 2 dog as an ani- mal. With training he could learn tricks be- yond the capacity of any dog. For mere in- timate purposes, it can easily be seen that mar is also infinitely superior to such a coarse animal as a dog.” As for horses, the man was a bit put out by : ( st 2 yes whi be dismissed.” the Soviet. Union shows, which Gn a country | the idea that the unemployed race-liorse-man for their child mal” times are improperly nourished: 1,000, | & list of all employes who can started by the abolition of the gold standard in a ploy. a real Bee cae pein dawaeia hearts pass a aie | “No matter who they are or what position they | England, hae swept over a whole number of | Where formerly 70 per cent of the broad masses | might be bribed #2 throw the race and upset all would be able to keep them clean in school. At | cular. But the federal government has refused | Hold.” It is very clear, that all these actions for | Countries, ‘There are countries as England and | Were illiterate, is\every year bullding dozens of | petting. But he overcame that by susgesting present, however, many children are unable to go | to vote‘a penny for the relief of the millions of | “cCotomy” on the part of the most rotten and the Scandinavian countries which have openly | new high schools for the sons and daughters of | monkeys as jocleys, with a needle each to prod because they have not sufficient clothing. At a | starving and near-starving children of the un- | Co'Tupt, Kline city administration who stole | samitted the deprediation of their currency. | ‘the Workers, and is just about to introduce gen- | the man-horse ta the home-stretch. school with normal enrollment of over 300 about 100 came when school opened this fall. At Logan, heart of the non-union coal district of West Virginia, a Dr. Deeson told a representa- | employed and part-time workers. And the Red Cross does nothing and refused absolutely to give even a few crumbs of relief to the children of the striking Kentucky miners. What Do the Communists Want? From the Speech Delivered in the Relehstag t by | COMRADE HECKERT. Chancellor in his speech adminis- what amounts to a rebuke to the Red HE Reichs tered wages, less unemployment benefit, are the slo- gans of the capitalists. Works and factories are closed. Do you think that your bayonets, under the command of General Groener, are an ade- millions of dollars from the workers in the grant- ing of illegal contracts, is for the interest of the big bankers, building owners and real estate sharks. Hundreds of evictions are taking place daily in Pittsburgh and vicinity. Thousands of work- ers’ children are forced to stay away from school because of lack of food and clothing. Thousands of workers’ families in the mine and steel towns have no milk for their children. The dirty hypo- crite Pinchot announced that the four milk sta- tions in Western Pennsylvania will be closed down because of “lack of funds.” “There is plen- ty of money for graft and armed thugs to slug There are governments however which are still making strenuous efforts in order to maintain the appearance of a stable currency (Austria, Hungary, Germany). But even in these coun- tries the “gold standard” has in reality been abandoned, The, capitalist world stands bewildered in face of this situation. The cleverest of the world bankers are puzzling their brains how to pre- vent a general collapse of the currency. One proposes that the gold cover of the banknotes be reduced at one stroke by 20 per cent, others wish to abolish the gold cover altogether. ‘The first result already to be seen of the first eral obligatory education up to the age of 17? But, it is objected, there is a lack of shoes, of butter, clothing and. other necessary articles, whilst in the capitalist countries the shop win- dows are simply full of goods and, as a bourgeois newspaper cynically expressed it, “every worker can buy what he wants provided he has the money”! It is‘true, all the workers in the Soviet Union cannot with their wages, which are increasing from year to year and from month to month, buy everything they want. One time there is a short- age of shoes, another time a shortage of butter, another time a shortage of eggs, although at the Certain other arrangements, regarding the class collaboration that would ensue between the owners and their “pets” we hesitate to give here. Anyhow, this “Cure for Unemployment” by Liam O'Flaherty you will find is funnier, but no more ridiculous, than the marvelous “plan”-\ just put out by the Hoover-Gifford Commission. | . : : Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morgan, who have for many years wintered abroad, will live this winter in. ‘Washington, D. C. From which the discerning™ can figure out that President Hoover will receive excellent advice on how to run the war against 1 t 7 a ey ‘ the starving miners and steel workers, but there time of the Tsars the shop windows in Moscow (oa aie edetiapete ph era 5 OF Get RULES Dales fon Ceete nine SON eee is no Toney for milk for the workers’ children, | open steps to depreciate the currency is the ham- | were full of goods. The double-dyed scoundrels, | the Soviet Union. 5 ee a epic bap i ae eee ee te Sak pamiaet eae deputy) | Gniy last week the Pinchot government, sent | pering of international trade and commerce. It | the dirty hypocrites who wish to weaken the en- President and Mrs. Hoover have issued their not. succeeded in bringing the workers into big | said here today, “if the collective agreements are , 2 € ; | bidd send money from one country .. usiasm. class Sovit of State receptions and State dinners mass strikes against the policy of the govern- | touched; then the government will encounter | thitty state cossacks to New Kensington to smash | bite gs games! uy | th oe ene, oe al eect oe ment. This rebuke is justified. We will do every- thing in order that in the future there will be no need to reprove us on this account This rebuke of the C’ P. of Germany and the R.T.U.O. is, however, at the same time a compliment to the social democracy, because it is still excellently able to organize strike-break- ing. Now we shall take care that. in the reform- ist trade unions the strike-breaking policy of the reformists shall encounter the resistance of the members. But Bruening went on to say that the govern- ment had succeeded in preventing the united front of the 's. By this he officially de- wor! the: firm bloc of the trade unions.” We wish to state here: When the miners in the Ruhr a few weeks ago commenced a strike against the aboli- tion of the collective agreements, Aufhueser’s friends organized strike-breaking; the social- democratic president of the government had the members of the strike committee arrested; and in Mansfeld these social democrats even volun- tarily reduced wages by 10 per cent. The Communists will do everything in order to mobilize the workers for powerful mass strikes. They will-make use of every means in order to | the demonstration of the unemployed workers weld together the working population of Ger- | many in the proletarian united front for the for unemployment relief. On top of this starvation, new wage cuts are being introduced in the mines and steel mills to make still lower the conditions of the workers. The bosses are determined to starve out the workers completely. Steel workers! Organize, Workers Industrial League! wage cuts! Miners! Build a powerful National Miners Unicn, prepare for bigger struggles against star- vation! Unemployed workers! build the Metal Strike against the Organize block commit- to another. Importers are refused the necessary foreign bills in order to pay for the imported Ss. Unscalable tariff walls are set up. The im- perialist economic war is intensified. As the last solution of imperialist antagonisms imperialist war is not only being prepared, but is already being waged in the Far East! The capitalists wish to abolish the gold basis but to maintain the prices, which taken altogether are only the expression of the value of commodities reflected in the value of gold—with the exception of one single commodity, the commodity known as la- bor power. There lies the true meaning of the open and concealed manipulations of currency; Union by pointing to this contradiction, know very well themselves that the shortage of goods in the Soviet cities is precisely a sign of the in- creasing well-being of the masses, while the crowded shop windows in all the capitalist coun- tries are a sign of mass misery. Why are the warehouses and shops of the bourgeotsie filled with unsaleable goods? Why is there “too much” corn, although great quantities of grain are used for feeding cattle and poultry? Why is there “too much” coffee, although mil- lions of sacks of coffee are thrown into the sea? -Marx himself has answered this question: “There is not too much food produced in re- at the White House for the season. The recep- ° tion of the National Hunger Marchers is NOT figured in the list. Warren Delano Robbins, ceremonial officer, is managing the receptions, except the Hunger March reception, which will be “managed” by the police and an odd lot of marines and U. 8. sol- diers. The ‘right of the people to petition for re- dress of grievances” (See Constitution) will not be observed, * There will be a large number of gold-laced aides at White House parties. Ceremonial Offt- ger Robbins will NOT repeat the indecorous act wearing trousers with cuffs, as he did last year, when he was “rebuffed” for it. This is IMPOR= elared that the social democracy, by tolerating emancipation programme of the Communist | tees in every working class neighborhood. Build | extension of wage reductions and cutting down eee Hentai: armed a fr gel ‘TANT to the nation. He is, however, required to the Bruening governmeat, has undertaken the Par’ iermany. | powerful mpieyed Councils, Fight against | of ynemployment benefit far beyond those limits satisty the human needs of the mass of” the wear trousers, excepting upon orders of private task. of preventing the united front of the Ww we only, can give the workers the | evictions, demand immediate winter relief ot | which the capitalists hope to reach by direct ulation.” character. worker* programme of their rescue. In foreign politics: | $150 for every unemployed worker, $50 for each er The social democrats declafe that if the Bruen- ing government falls and Hugenberg comes into power, the collective agreements will be abol- ished. But already on J , by an emergency order, the collective agreements have already to @ considrable extent been abolishd. How other- wise could the wages of the smelting workers in the North West be reduced two months before the expiration of the collective yreement, or the municipal workers be robbed of their wages? But. in spite of this the social democratic party | brotherly alliance with all workers, co-operation with the Socialist Soviet Republic, cancellation of the Versailles Peace Treaty and all tributes under the Young Plan and other agreements. In the sphere of national economy we shall carry out the expropriation without compensa- tion of the banks and big industry and their socialization, and also distribute the huge, landed estates of the junkers among the land workers {nd small peasants By this means we shall be able to give the dependent! Demand the establishment of unemployment insurance! Prepare and join the Nationa) Hunger March December 7th! Smash the agents of the bosses—the socialist party and the UMW of A! Defeat the bosses’ politicians! Support the Communist Party program against starvation! Vote Communist! wage and unemployment benefit cuts, put through with the help of the reformist trade unions. Capitalism thereby intensifies the dan- gerous contradictions of its system. The constant wage cuts are bound to intensify to the utmost the proletarian class struggle. Capitalism thus tempers the weapon of the united revolutionary class front of the unemployed and the workers in the factories, the weapon which will give it the death stroke. In almost all countries the standard of living of the workers still in employment has been de- Nobody expected that production adapted to the requirements of a limited number of “con- sumers” could at one stroke be made to suffice to meet the requirements of 160 millions. But it is a fact that to-day the pre-war production of shoes, sugar and many other commodities of which there still prevails a shortage, has been increased many times over. DISTRICT, SECTION AND UNIT LITERATURE AGENTS ‘The ambassador of fascist Italy 1s dean of the diplomatic corps and his wife is going to lead the procession at the. diplomatic reception Decem- ber 10, And anybody who thinks that the radio was invented to allow even capitalist criticism of fascism to be broadcast, will find out what s free country this is. Take notice WHAP of New York. Hoover, being a Quaker and a great guy for “peace”, the military attaches who complain that ts this government. Under th er-.| k , the S U thanks to them anyhow. piiciv Meat aly supports this government. Under the same emer- workers work, as the Soviet Union, thanks | are eer paren or Soe, . clining for a decade. In Germany a part of th H dived t geney order a collegium of the three has been | the realization of this programme, was able to || THE SOVIET UNION AND THE iirendy inadequate unemployment banetit is be- | See that you are supplied with the following Prcgeingiers admit anyone to White House set up which reduced the wages of the miners | provide bread and work for all who are willing INTERNATIONAL WORKINGCLASS ing replaced by a plate of soup and = few literature: by 7 per cent. One‘of the members of this col- legium was the social democratic president ot Duesseldorf. He did not vote against the arbi- tration award. to work. We are firmly convinced that it will not be long | before the united front of the German prole- tariat wiJl drain the capitalist swamp and caus? “The working-class of the USSR is part of the world-working class. We have triumphed not only through the efforts of the working-class of crumbs of bread. Whilst capitalism in its early days commenced by forcing the “hardy rogues and sturdy beggars” into the factories, today it is For Unemployment Work and the National Hunger March Unemployment Relief and Social Insurance 2 ties without a tie. Last year a third-rate re+ publican politician forgot his, and “the presi- dential entourage was all a-flutter.” Evening dress, WITH tie is imperative. Business recovery 18 ‘ driving the workers out of the factories and ht Against Hunger. a ds on it. Buy ties now. In Germany at present the collective’ wage | Socialist Germany to arise. bial alain "ie eeaa witmeat e oe forcing them to beg. ine te nagas: by Crack M, Burnham.... HH ane Hoover will appear at the diplomatic re- agreements of nearly all categories of workers The proletariat is demanding work and bread. port we would long ago pee been torn to pieces. Does there exist for toiling humanity any way | Social Insurance, by Grace M. Burnham... 10 ception in a new toilette, the details of which are have -been terminated, the collective agrements | ‘The bourgeoisie and their social-democratic || why does the international proletariat support | | OUt of the situation? Many ideologists see the | Comunist Call to the Toling Farmers....... 3 | belng guarded by the Secret Service. Which is affeting 700,000 metal workers, 70 per cent of | fascist lackeys cannot give them work and bread. || iyo Wow do we deserve this support? We|| Obly solution in reducing the standard of living | Race Hatred on Trial..............+. 10 | why farmers must pay high taxes and their boys the textile workers, the collective agreements of | Therefore bourgeois society must perish No || merited it by the fact that we were the first of humanity (they mean of course the working | Why Every Worker Should Join the ‘Com- . | must die in China, the railway, the postal and state employees. The | Nazi party, no strong Severing, nor all the can- | 14) ¢ing themselves into the battle against cap- people) to what it was 50 or 100 years ago. They munist Party .... seeseeecsoesseces 10 ‘The above are our comments interwoven with collective agreements of the municipal workers, and the conditions of work of the miners are to be revised in October. The seamen, the dock- | workers are now engaged in a strike, Lower | DS EER ; ee 4 nons can prevent this. Get off the political stage! Our time, the hour of the proletariat has come! (Loud applause from the Communist bencheg > a fee Ne aaah italism, we were the first to establish a working- class power, we were the first to begin building socialism.”—Stalin, intentionally look back into the distant past in order to divert the workers from that real way out which was shown already 14 years ago on a bine hd Raed aero bei at at's Ponereaey deanna | maa, ‘Those who cannot otherwise supply them- selves :ould write direct to Workers’ Library Publishers, P. O. Box 148, Station D, New York the N. Y. World-Telegram account of exactly what the White House affairs will be like. Look over the breadlines in your vicinity and roll your @ own remarks, & wey their swords are too heavy to wear, must wear /