The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 1, 1933, Page 4

Cleveland District Answers Challenge of “Daily” Reader Admits Laxity in Past, But With New Plans the Sales at Factories and Meetings Are Already Increasing By ra LANDY (Organization Secretary Cleveland District, Communist Party, U. S. A.) In last Saturday's “Daily Worker” reeder to which you ask us to reply. ere all true. drive. ignored here. indifferent to the enthusiastic re-« ew “Daily” evoked | ides and sympa- Sponse which the nong the co criticism contained in fully deserved. There excuse for the passive district leadership y Worker. Such in- D political understanding of the nce of the Daily’ Worker as| agitator and organizer, espe- | the present time, It shows we did not grasp the full mean- ng cf the Open Letter which places he circulation of the Daily Worker es one of the most important con- niration tasks of the Party. re are more than 250 Commu-| in Ycungstown. Yet our ties| be cour a our Party worked for Just imagine has had the time and energy of 50 comrades been spent in at of the Daily Worker! The same ap- ples for the whole district. Had e 2,000 Communists in Ohio spent the two of their membership i to secure at least five f the Daily Worker each, would have been an im- tor in the present situa- thousand readers of the would have meant truggles of the Ohio oday than scores of dem- hich consumed the pre- energy of our Party tru is ~ the past month, the strike nd alone has brought with more than three in nearly a dozen ade union movement | sreater bulk of these | t the Daily Worker has| small role in their is hardly known to 1dful of them. ime the tremendous the Daily Worker! mce merely expresses the lack | the workers in the steel mills| ed on a few hands, al-| least 250 steel readers} you print a letter from a Cleveland The three points made in this letter It is true that nothing had been done for the “Daily Worker” | It is true that the launching of the six-page “Daily” was absolutely | It is true that the district leadership remained callously has made it much easier to build it into a mass paper. This is shown | not only in the new assurance and | pride with which our comrades now handle the Daily, but also in the way new workers respond to our paper. Several days ago a few members of the YCL sold 37 Daily Workers in front of the big Fisher Body | plant in a very short time. If the same effort were made day in and day out this number could be in-} | creased tenfold. At a recent unem- ployed open air meeting over 50 Daily | Workers were sold without difficulty | as aresultof effective popularization | by the chairman who also convinced | employed workers to buy copies for | the unemployed workers in the audi: ence. of the national trade union confer- ence, Mother Bloor herself sold more than a hundred Dailies from the | platform at a big mass rally at Public Square. There is not a factory in | Cleveland today where, as a result | of the Recovery Act and the conse- | quent strike sentiment of the work- ers, the “Daily” could not be sold. The same is true of every city in Ohio. It remains for the whole district to take full advantage of this situa- tion. The entire leadership, from the district committee to the unit buros, must understand that without the Daily Worker it is impossible to cre- ate, least of all to cement, strong ties with the decisive sections of the Ohio workers. There is no time to be lost. From this point of view our dis- trict welcomes the publication of the letter from a Cleveland reader in | the editorial column of the Daily | Worker. It should help to rouse the | whole Party and especially the dis- | trict leadership to a keener and more responsive attitude towards the Daily Worker. The District intends to break once | for all with the old, politically irre- | sponsible and passive handling of the “Daily.” As a beginning we have worked out a plan which has al- ready begun to be put into practice. Seemace) Oh, A he Baby — saty, such hips rm day you'll leave Keep him well| be prepared for s in temperature on ve the baby’s sweater | ell as a blanket. of: it thoroughly puttirg it into the boiling | salted wi ater. This prevents lumps | from forming. Stir raisins into| the cooking meal. Lunch Cheese Fondue, Peas, Milk. Cheese Fondue. 1 cup milk. 1 cup soft bread crumbs. 1-4 Ib, cheese cut in small pieces, 1 tablespoon butter. 1-2 teaspoon. salt. 2 eggs. Mix together everything but the eggs. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff. In the yolks uatil edd them to the mixture. in the whites of the eg; into a buttered baking- and Fold Pour and lemon-color, sh kale 20 minutes’ in a molerate even. Peas: If fresh peas, put them ima basin in which a little butter has been melted and stir them until they are thoroughly coated and heated. Then add water and cook until tender. They are best if-not cooked in too much water— just the amount that will be ab- sorbed by the time the peas are cooked. Dinner Corn: chowder, cole slaw, Corn Chowder, 1 can corn or left-over corn-on- cthe-cob cut off with a eae knife. 4 cups potatoes, cut in 1-4 inch | exhoc. “2 inch cube fat salt pork. 1 onion. 2 cups milk. 4 cups water. 8 tablespoons butter. Cut the pork into small pieces sand try out, add the onion cut te and evok five minutes. Add all the o-her ingreljients and cook until tender. let tte corn and potatoes are Add the milk but do not the gnilk boil. Cols sl! Chop cabbage or cut fine. it with salad dres- ith oil, vinegar, salt wples. and onions | ess shirt. And of| » cup water for erved, one-fourth (white may person, salt, | the water to a boil. water over the another bowl beat | a Make ’em Yourself ? If you find that a certain style is particularly suited to you, we suggest adopting it as your very own. You may find, after making jthe dress pictured, in cotton, that it is very becoming. And in that case why not, when again in nee] jof a dress, make this one up in either another cotton print, or |some other material? | Can erdsess your baby. On| ys put on him only gar- ich are absolutely neces- as his»diaper and per- little ! Pattern 1535 is availiable size 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 2 1-2 yards 36 inch fabric and 1 1-8 yards contrasting, Illustrated step-by-step sewing il- lustrations included with this pat- tern. . Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15e) in coins or stamps (coins pre- ferred) for this Anne Adams pat- tern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Pattern Department, 17th Street, New York City. (ate tenns by mail only.) Toll C-page your friends about the new “Bay.” Last Friday night, on the eve| in| Address order to Daily Moe | OAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933 (Based on Wm. Z. Foster's boi ok, “The Great Steel Strike”) No. 1.—But throughout the dura- tion of the strike, they, neverthe- less, privately encouraved their strategically situated trades- men to return to work, us doing incalculable harm when the strik- ers began to weaken a little. This plain case of scabbery was inspired by a jurisdictional dispute, Because they could not have their own way, the officials of the engineers knifed the strike. No, 2.—But in spite of opposition, blunder'ng, and treechery, the steel workers had spcken, Mr. Gary was answered. | Previous to the strike, Gary had declared that the unions represented an insignificant part of the men. The result was that 365,- 000 steel workers laid down their tools. This estimate has neyer been disputed. | | A Pictorial History of the Great Steel Strike of 1919 By DAN RICO No, 3—The great steel strike made clea: that a handful of social parasites hidden away in Wall Strect w'th no other interest in the éteel industry than’ to, exploit it, settle arbitrarily all vital questions of labor, wAges, hours, and working conditions. While the workers, the actual producers, whose very lives are involved, have no say whatever. | | No, 4.—To crush the steel strike, the Steel Trust stopped at nothing. One of their most pers’stent efforts was to deprive the workers of their supposedly inalienabl@right to meet and talk together. The strikers could get no relief. With a grand flourish a resolution was intra: in the House for an inves then they forgot all about it. | | ACW Heads Lead Cheers for Boss, Cops, Detective By a Needle Worker Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Here’ is a Piece of strategy on the part of | “Amalgamated” officials worthy of note, in my opinion, in the columns of the Daily Worker. BS .A strike in the Eclipse & Ne: Shirt Co. has been going on for six weeks, led by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union. All tie time negotiations kept breaking down on one point—recognition. of the union. On August 25, the capitalist press carried the news item that the strike was settled, and the workers are go- ing back to work, and in ten days will vote whether they want an open or closed shop. The union did not seem to know about it until they saw it in the press. But upon find- ing it out they got so elated about | their victory that the organizer, | Rosedale, told the workers who were near the shop for picketing duty that they must celebrate the occasion by cheering. Cheer the Boss, the Cops and the | Dick The first three cheers went to the | boss, the next to the cops and finally they cheered the detective who was watching the shop like a faithful dog | and who is directly responsible for a broken arm of one of the strikers. The strike has been a particularly militant one and the cops too did their duty to protect the scabs. A Striker. P. S.—And now a word about the Daily Worl:cr. I have been a reader} of the paper for years, but never | noticed it improve as markedly as it} docs now. A real workers paper with | six pages and many new features, including a Michael Gold column is| | really marvelous. les Needle Workers Feel Blue Eagle’s Sharp Claws Through Wage-Cuts and Speed. Up lends to Strike A gainst Amoskeag NRA Speed- Up MANCHESTER, N. NRA Gives Workers in N. Y. Tailor Shop Cut of $5 a Week From a Needle Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—I read lately in the Daily Worker that Whalen says no Communist union shall interfere with | the NRA, There is no expression for what Whalen is doing to his em- ployees, P. P. F. factory workers (the tailor shop) used to get $25 a week for 47 hours. Working only two or three days a week they would make $10 or $12 a week. Today they got paid. The foreman came in and told us we would all have to take of a day on account of the NRA to make 40 hours a week. Under the National Re- covery Act, at this rate, the workers dre going to get $20 a week. Mr. Whalen is the Chief Adminis- | trator of the NRA. If he is so patriotic-why doesn’t he give his own employes in the Wanamaker Store, which gives him a salary of $90,000 @ year, a square deal? These workers at Wanamaker's are all disgusted, and they want the Needle Trades Werkers Industrial Union to help them organ- ize. The best thing that Whalen could! do is if the employers, the Wana- maker store, would advise him to keep iy a oe Worker: “Correspondent H.—It might appear to workers in other parts of the country that the Amoskeag workers have gone to siecp after their | | strike three months ago, But that is not so. | developments point to the approaching storm. ta! The Amoehons has ordered its workers to increase production to get the iE bo minimum wage, or get fired. Hur dreds are getting laid off every week, and most of those left working are | working oniy three or four days a week, Only about 10 per cent of the workers are getting the minimum wage or more, while about another 10 per cent get between $10 and $13 veek, The rest,. which constitute cant, or the majority, get any- where between $4 and $10 a week. This is the N.R.A. in reality in the textile inlustry. There have been many walk-outs since the codes went into effect, against speed-up and low wages, in many departments. Every time the U. T. W., which practically has all the Amoskeag workers in it, told the workers to go back to work, and that they would fix things for them, They did. Up to date, the work ers are working at the same starva- tion levels as before the codes went into effect, except that now. they | have at least 30 per cent more speed- up, machipery added, etc. The workers are more and more revelting against their U.T.W. lead- ership. Last week, three departments walked out. There {5 a. great deal | of rumbling going on here and a lot! of strike talk. All points indicate a coming great storm, his hands off the dress strike and alzo from the NRA. ° Editor’s Nove: Thee workers can obtain: advice, on how *> or against these conditions, from the Needle Trades Workers Indv‘tvial Union at 131 W. 28h St., New York City, On the contrary Present | Open Shop Rule in Little Rock: orkkes — é ‘esnondent LITTLE “ROCK, Ark.—Bill Green ovrht to ha.2 a heart to heart with ‘the local besses, The A. of L, came out with a press state- ent not logg ago announcing their drive in the South. “Already we have sscured the cooperation of Sor emvl it said, refe: ring especially to textile mill bos: here an atiempt has been ma‘ to organize the United Textile Work- ers. On'y 20 of the 700 girls em- yed in four garment factor‘es nt. It was reported that d the gir's with le: hes Jobs if they attended any meet- Ins. Open shopism is the dominant at- titude of Little Rock employers. Six’! railroad workers were fired after they hed tolked with a labor crcanizer. One waitress was given her w: ng s that the Scutt Their un‘ons are copitalists. But they fear ers, and doubt the ebility “safe” fox the work- of the A. F. of L. misleaders to always ccn- trol them, sine2 the strike wave has swept. the ccuntry, mai heads of A, of L. bu 5 As ret, the local bosses s: prefer cpen sheps. NRA Committee Pay Cuts Go On (By a Worker er Correspondent) NEW YORK —The World-Telegram reports on its front | page of Aug. 12 that four grocery chains and a _ nationally-known chewing gum company (this boss paper does not. mention any names) are using the N. R. A. Blue Eagle to discharge workers and to reduce the wages of those workers who re- ceived more than the minimum wage before the famous N. R, A. Code. ‘The paper goes on to say that Mr. Wolff, the chairman of the com- plaint committee of the N..R. A., is complaining about it and hopes that these violators lose their privilege of displaying the Blue Eagle, but we workers are convinced that the cat is out of the bag and that the en- tire scheme of the N. R. A. code was designed to fool us into starva- tion wages and at the same time make us believe that they are doing something for us. the only paper that represents the workers’ interest and guides tile workers in their struggle for ‘better vages and shorter hours. Three cheers for the Daily Worker! | six-page |to do the same work in less time. We know that the Daily Worker 1s @Workers and we will los? cur jobs. NRA’s Grasping Fist Comes Down Heavy on Restaurant Workers | CROWD 12 HOURS WORK | “Complains” Bat INTO 10 IN CAFEiERIA “(By a Food Worker Gaareasond cn NEW YORK.—I am a worker of the Birmingham Cafeteria at 15 West | 44th Street. Since last week they put in effect the so-called Industrial New York} code (which is drawn up only by the bosses). The first step was that our working hours were reduced from 12 hours to 10. So- far it sounds well, but at this place are about 50 workers and by lessening the working hours |by two to every worker means 100¢- hours daily. They ought to employ 11 more workers in order to comply with the code (no staggering the workers). Well, they didn’t, but they hire only one worker, and as you understand, the same workers have The right to organize is not al- lowed there. Last Saturday they fired the head dishwasher for “in- stigating.” The fear of our bosses was such that they call the NRA investigating column here, and to- gether with their help forced us to sign a paper which they didn’t even give us a chance to read. Anyway, they told us that we “have to sign this paper, that we are satisfied with cur pay and working conditions, otherwise the union will place union Well, we kno-? that. with the union we don’t lose our jobs—ravher we are more secure because in an organized shop the boss hasn't the right to fire any worker if the other verkers do not agree to it, and fur- RUBY Star witness in thi is now touring the country to ex A huge maés meeting will be held Sept. 4th—2 P.M.—at Pilgrim’s B: Anspicos: 1703 W. Madison St-—Seoley of the nine innocent Scotisboro Boys. MRs. W! Mother of two of the Scottsboro Boys, Andy and Roy Wright will speak at a mass meeting at Forrester’s Hall, Saturday, Sept. 2nd, 8 P.M.—1016 N. Dearborn St. INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE, 3562 BATES je Scottsboro Case pose the whole vicious frame-up RIGHT Chicago District Chicazo, Minois for them on Monday, Labor Day, aptist Church, 33rd and Indiana thermore, we are organizing in spite of that, and soon I hope we are going to give a good shaking to that rotten boss of ours. PS.—I forgot to tell you that some girls were working full time before the code, and now they are working part time. Charge for Meal Robs Bus Boy of “Wage Increase” (By a Worker: Correspondent.) NEW YORK.—I wish to sug- gest that you ask your readers to report any violations of N. R. A. pleiges. In this way, it will be possible to show the workers the veal working of th: “Slavery Act.” To start the ball rolling pormit me to cite two cases of violations which have been brought to my attention. A frien! of mine who has been working 48 hours per week ins a a ae establishment reports that after his boss signed the “IR.A pledge, he asked him tu reduce the hours and raise his pay, and the latter’s answer was as follows: “T didn’t sign the NRA pledge for your bonefit, but for my own.” Another case was one of a bus boy who was making $12 per week and his pay was raised to $14, but due to the fact that he eats his | ¢*‘stent. meals at the cafeterin—$2 were| And Isst; complaining of the “un- deducted for this privilege. —H.H.|feir practices on the part of tieir Help improve the “Da‘ly Worker.” send in your cuzrestions and criticism! Lot us know what ‘hs workers in] 7 yeur shep think about the “Daily.” How Restaurant Code Is Attack on Workers’ Pay NEW YORK—Th2 code formu- leted by foker Paul Henkel of the reeceulcacry “National Restaurant In- stitute has been most subtly ccn- cocted, in a way as to confuse and misleed to NRA Committee. I chal- lenge faker Henkel of the Nationa) Restaurant Institute as well, of the Restaurant Owners’ Association, to prove there is a single place in New York paying $12 a week to a calesman. $5 to a bis boy or $25 to a chef. The A. F. of 7..-scale for anybody working behind the counter is $35 fer 9 hours a day. ‘Non-unionized salad men still get around $22-$24 a week and not $12,,as faker Henkel seelts to make you beliove. Bus boys and disiyvashers that under the clo- gan of depzession have been cut to the very core still ;,2t $10-$12-$14 a week, and not $7 as Henkel claims, Obviously the purpos2 of faker, m/‘srepresenter Henkel, and his brain trust, is threefold: Yiret of all by hook or crook to use the N. R. A. for a general wage- cutting campaign. Seas to sscure as quickly as pocaitble, the “Blue Eazic” so they might ra’cs prices, and parhandl> the credu’cus pv'tic—oll in the nam? of better wages and better hours which, of course, ete so far non- rivals” is an attempt to force the. lecser bosses under control of the big shots, impos2 burdensome rulings, A.| occasional writ papers when she admitted se was - en, aie, New Member Tells How He Lost Belief in Socialist Party Socialist Rejection of Strugele, Contempt. of Negroes, Cynical Leadership, Knifing of United Front, Lead Him to Communism PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—After a year of membership in the Socialist Party, first in Denver and then in Philadelphia, Percy A. A. Brient has applied for membership in the Communist Party. His letter, which is summarized below, illuminatingly describes the ex- periences of a radicalized worker who tock the professions of the Socialist Parsy $ on them. The letter he received from Clar- ence Senior, executive secretary of the Socialist Party, with its tone of the cynical politician, contrasts skarzly with the healthy desire for king class struggle and unity for ch Brient is rebuked. These two letters emphasize again how sharply the line must be drawn between the corrupt and consciously misleading leadership of the Social- ist Party and the rank and file who, in the great majority of cases, have joined the party in the honest belief that it would lead them into genuine working class struggles. It empha- sizes how incorrect it is to lump the not yet disillusioned membership of the Socialist Patty with the treacher- ous leaders who have organized them for the express purpose of paralyzing their to struggie. Progressive Series of Disilius‘onments Brient’s letter is the record of a pregressive series of disillusionments. Ob | d fully that if this rotten system was to be wiped from the face of the earth, the workers would have to do it themselves. I was {f- formed that the Socialist Party was a militant organization which was uniting all workers of all colors, creeds and nationalities in a great struggle to create a workers’ govern- ment. I joined ...I was surprised to find that indoor meetings and an ten petition was the extent of activities.” Ww k of Ne- groes in the organization, he was told thet the Negro wesn’t interested iff struggle, that maybe some day they .| would organ‘ze a local where the Ne- grocs could be by themseives. Moving to Philadelphia, and find- ing that the only activity was trying to elect one cf the leaders to the legislature, he, joined the viends of the Soviet Union, and began to distribute F.S.U. literature at Socialist meetings. Then the So- ciglists called a united front meeting, et which one of their leaders de- manded that the meeting be called | eff because Communists were partici- ating. Rank and File Refuse to Expel He took part in the Hunger March to Harrisburg, under the leadership cf the Unemployed Councils. On! his resurn, the County Executive Com- mittee instructed his Iccal to expel 2ziously, and attempted to act© He defended his ‘action, and the ak and file members of’ his i vnanimeusly voted against his exp sion. Surprised at the action of the exec* utive, he reported it to Clatence Senior, national executive secretary cf the party. “I am sorry to say that I cannot feel much sympathy for you in yeur present situation,” Senior answered. “The Socialists of Phil- -“olphia, as well as many other in this country, have discov- that to give aid to Communist nizations while the Communist ~y is fighting us most bitterly is a little bit lacking in realism... . If you have proved by activities in behalf of Socialism in Philadelphia that you, are a Socialist, I hope that drastic action will not be taken.” When he was arrested for. speak- ing at a meeting to protest an evic+ tion, the ‘only organization which went into action was the Interna- tional Labor Defense: His Socialist friends were conspicuously absent. Continental Congress Last Straw The last straw came when Brient was elected a delegate of the Phila~ delphia Technical League to the So- cialist-led Continental Congress in Washington, and ‘‘was astounded to fnd that all Communist organiza- tions were refused representation.” “This Congress could and should have been the beginning of a tre- mendous onslaught of the working class of America upon the present rotten and decayed system: Instead, because of the treachery of the So- cialist misleaders, it was just an- other lesson in the gentle art of los- ing battle after battle to our worst enemy... . “These Socialist leaders are laying plans at the present time to lead the American workers into the same trap that the workers-in Germany and in Spain were recently led into by their Socialist fakers.... “Experience has taught me that the Communist Party is intelligently and courageously leading all work- ers into an effective struggle for a workers’ government and a workers’ world. The outstanding example of this fact is the Soviet Union... “And so I submit my application for membership in the Communist Party.” Ey PAUL LUTTINGER, 4D. ANSWERS TO QUESTICNS Cold Showers in Anemia—Exercise After Qperaticn—An Office Worker, Brooklyn. Cold showers in the morn- ing for en cnemic pecton, who is susceptitle to cold, would be dis- tincily detrimental to your health. Six months after an operation, you may take any kind of exercise. There is no necessity for sirenuous exercis? even in a person who is oe tirely well. * * * Signs of Syphilis—Pine Smokere— R. 8. Three sweeks after ‘infection, a ‘ore appears avout the genital region, eee as a “hard chanc-e.” A few xs later, a rash appears on the body, of a coppery color, which doés not itch, A few months later, the throat and mouth become ulcerated and covered with “mucous patches.” This is the most infectious stage of the disease. Several years pass be- fore the next sign, vee Oe: ee “gummata” appear. , the two stages are characterized by in- ability to walk straight, known as “locomotor” ataxia” and a form of insanity called “general paresis.” Pipe smokers are not more im- mune to tobacco than other smokers. But scme poisonous by-products of burnt tobacco are apt to deposit in the bowl or in the stem, and, there- fore, are not inhaled into the lungs. * . Piles Not Worth a Hundred Bucks Myer W. If your blood percentage |, is really 60, it would be best that you attend to your, hemorrhoids as scon as pessible. A hundred dollars is a lot of money for an operation for files. If you have no money, we can errangs to have you op2rated on free of charge. If you can pay, we know a number of good surgeons who | | will tcke cave of you for half the emount your “friend” is asking. And you nocd not be operated by the knife, either. The injection method now in use hes given better resilte, . Baa Bra. oath—Pyerthee—Bleeding Guns O.*W,, Dearborn, M'ch.—That. tex. rble diszasa, halitesis, that mysteri- cus cilment which “your best friend won't tell you about,” which hes bissted more romances than th? de- pression and makes you as welccme in “high socieiy” ss a Sovict envoy et a “Pcac” conference, is a erdecly | ted condition. Bed broath 13 more often Cue to a bed stomacit then to a bad mouth, Pyo:riea msy contribute to the causation of a bad breath, The real cause of Pyorthea (Riggs discese) is not known, Bleed~ * . ing gums do not caus? bed breadth. | If your gums bleed, it is moct likely duo to using the toothbrush teo often re* thom cut c? business and steal the business for themecelves, et too cote Ibouween the tacth whon allowed to ‘oily. Pariictes of fesd'}’ remain prrenes might cause bed breath. Peaches and Cream Complexion G. D., Camden, ‘N. J.—Your inquiry really belongs to the “In the Home” column. However, we surmise that you want to know whether. there is a real scientific way of obtaining such a complexion. Well, there is not. Tf nature has been niggardly with you, there is no scientific way of im- proving it, except to keep your bow~ els open and follow the ordinary ules of skin hygiene. And how long will a rose-leaf complexion last if you work in a shop! Your letter does not state whether you are a machine slave or an office wife, You may’ try the following: a) Rub your face every morning with a cake of ice, This will help the iceman! b) Squeeze the juice out of five peeled cucumbers from .which the seeds have been removed. Let the juice dry for 20 minutes on your face and neck. Then apply sour cream. and leave it for 10 minutes, Then wash face with warm water and ap- ply one of the skin tonics for $2 and not worth a nickel a box. You'll then have a peaches and cream complexion—maybe! c) You may combine the “two methods above by eating the cucum- bers and cream and even the ice; but not the skin tonic. The results will be the same, if not better. * 8 Acne Harry S. It is harder to cure than pneumonia. Did you have blood examined? Have you used vaccines. Do you work in a place? There are a dozen fi to be taken into considezation fore we can venture to advise intelligently, . aEB H se “Scrap'ng” Operation Madeline S.—Your scepticism 1” efreshing and probably well founded, Even if you should need a “t it micii ‘> odvisable to atten your seneral condition first. will receive a privet2 roply in time, : Eppes Papeete, Wens Thickened Shin BR. s. 7, Scoxth Omeha, Neb Leeva your wes atone! Any irritas “tlon is liable to caste them £6 bes come cancercus. The cauctie pertetl is known to be especially dangerous, _As to the pater of thickened skin, ryea may apoly a coon Por oe over Pnigst omd thin gerape off 23 muca of it og will come off without paz? You may repeet this swice a “wee, unitl the sii bceom2s normal, « ay oj ce oat KOS Pregnancy in Spite of Abortion? or, Kui—There is somethins in your case. You may @x- pect a private letter ‘coor