The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 8, 1933, Page 4

Paze Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1938 How the Comrades Stuck Together -- But Far from the Masses Living Example of Sectarianism Described | by Western Pennsylvania Organizer By Ph, F. N Friday, Sept. Ist, close to 1,000 workers and some farmers gath- ered to stop a sheriff sale in Patton Township, Allegheny County. In this group there were native American elements, lots of youth, Negro work- ers, women, and foreign born work- = the workers was most for the first time the little in behalf of the farmers. of mass action, unity of farmers, and organiza- mers was being taken There was plenty , and the workers were The deputy sheriff soon arrived. He tried to call off the sale, but was doing so by the work- ff was actually fearful e “brave heroic” fel- low when alone and sses. He was pleading hough no threats or ac- nst him. c For all of ‘sy the Councils other bids took bids were put in. perfectly “legal” The s for his life—the lows are qui facing the for his li jubilant. They , secretary of m Penn. to in. He did. He was remarks were greet- enthusiasm. The coming elections because of the sheriff is to be to the elected to go and sale at the eriff's of- elt rather skeptical sheriff’s office. vas very well entire commit- I sheriff's office, is now being the meeting dispersed, s all drew to one ead of tak- ne spirit that literature to recruit new , or to start comrades withdrew to BREAKFAST Apple Sauce, Oatmeal Milk—Coffee Oatmea!—Boil one cup of salted water foreach person to be served, Into this stir slowly so that boiling does not stop one-third cup of oat- meal for everyone to be served. ‘After cooking for a few minutes on the stove set into a double boiler or a@ pan of boiling wat untiy ready to serve LUNCH Macaroni with Tomato Sauce Beet Greens Milk Macaroni—Cook 3-4 cup of maca- roni in two quarts of boiling salted 1 tablespoon of salt) water until tender. Tomato Sauce 2 cups canned or ‘stewed tomatoes 1 onion 3 tablespoons butter 2%% tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt, 's teaspoon pepper Melt the butter, add the onion cut up fine and stir in the flour until thoroughly blended. Add the to- matoes and bring to @ boil, Put the macaronj in and stir slightly. Put in a serving dish and if desired sprinkle with cheese. Beet Greens——When buying choose the beets with the good tops. Wash these, cut the stems in three inch lengths and cook until tender in a small quantity of boiling salted water. (The beets themselves may be boiled at the same time so that they will be ready to heat quickly for a meal tomorrow) DINNER Lima Beans, Carrot Salad Cookies—Milk Lima Beans—The dried lima beans should have been put to soak in the “morning, Drain off the water, add salt and pepper and cook on the top of the stove for half an hour. Put @ two inch cube of salt fat pork in the middle of the pan and put it into the oven and bake covered until the beans and pork are tender. The length of cooking lima beans varies greatly owing to their degree of dryness. Carrot Salad 1 cup grated raw carrot 1 cup chopped raw cabbage 1 tablespoon vinegar Boiled dressing Mix all together and arrange in a bowl with lettuce leaves or cabbage leaves. * Salad Dressing \% cup vinegar %&% tablespoon sugar % tablespoon flour % tablespoon mustard % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper _ Lesg yolk 44 tablespcon butter ire the dry fmgredients to the “Beaten egg yolk, and beat together. Put gradually into the boiling vine~ gar. Put in a double boiler or over , (which | m the results of the mass | cne side—and started singing the “International.” Not only was the song unknown to most workers pres- ent, but our own comrades them- selves did not know the words of the song. Two or three were there- fore singing—while all other workers merely looked on. This was stopped, and the com- rades were asked not to appear ridi- culous by singing an unknown song |to the workers, and by themselves, thereby isolating themselves. They | were told to sing Solidarity. As soon jas Solidarity was struck up, dozens and hundreds of workers joined in | the singing. | o 8 | "HIS incident, unimportant in it- self, nevertheless shows how far removed we are from the American | Working-class. After leading and or- ganizing such a splendid mass action of American, Negro, youth, and for- eign born workers—and farmers—our comrades withdraw unto themselves and start singing by their lonesome selves. It completely cut our com- rades off from all workers present. |It was a startling expression of sec- tarianism—despite the honest desire of our comrades to give vent to their revolutionary enthusiasm. It reflects the correctness of the Open Letter’s | statements about the deep-rooted sec- tarianism that weighs down on our Party like the Alps. | «We initiate, organize, lead mass | struggles—and then forgetting our- |selves for a moment, we set our- | selves apart from all other workers | present. Of course, the Internation- 3 is the fighting song of the world proletariat. We must acquaint the | American workers with this stirring | battle cry of the workers of the | world, and America as well. | At all times, under all conditions, | we Communists must struggle to | overcome the deeply rooted sectan- | arianism in our ranks. | Had we recruited only 2 or 3 of |the American workers present into our Party, had we spoken to a dozen | workers and raised their class and | political consciousness to a higher |level as a result of the morning’s |experience and speeches made—this surely would have been of far greater |importance than our good, active, | fighting comrades at the head of this jection transforming themselves into a small sect. | Ss | On Saturday the Daily Worker has | 8 pages. Increase your bundle order for Saturday! Yourself ? Tf you do not look your best in | black, try navy blue or brown. Be | certain before buying the material, that it will be becoming to you, Pattern 1507 is avajlable in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40, Size 16 takes 3 5-8 yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew- ing instructions included with this pattern. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) |in coins or stamps (coins prefer- red) for this Anne Adams _pat- tern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 West (Patterns by Mail Only) | 17th Street, New York City. hot water. Stir constantly until it | thickens. Add the butter and re- move from the fire. If desired add the beaten white of the egg or cream before serving. Note: If you have a good recipe (meaning inexpensive and appetiz- No, 1.—In the immediate Youngs- town district the strike was highly This walkout of the railroad men em- ployed in the mill yards, who acted effective. was due to the on their own volition, Some of these workers belonged to the Brotherhoods, others were unorgan- ized. But they all stuck together, loyally, to the finish. No. .2.—The weakening of the strike “began tn November. In a number of plants, the Amalga- mated ~Association (A. F. of L.) virtually forced the unskilled lab- borers back to work. This action the Amalgamated officials justi- fied by ‘a clause in their contract with the steel company. The la- borers* lost faith, and began to | flock back to work in all plants. | By December the strike was in bad | shape. A Pictorial History of the Great Steel Strike of 1919 PAN Rico (Based on Wm. Z. Foster’s book, “The Great Steel Strike”) No, 3.—The other trades affiliated with the National Strike Commit- tee protested against the enforce- ment of this clause. But all argu- ments were vain. The Amalga- mated officials were adamant. They held their agreements with their employers to be sacred, and ranking above any covenant they had with the other unions. Their decision worked havoc with the strike. No, 4.—The demand for scabs was tremendous. Thousands of workers, Negroes from the South and gutter-snipe whites from the big Northern cifies. But worst of all were the skilled workers from the outlying sections. There were many of such men who went on strike in their own districts | sneaked away to other steel cen- | ters to scab, These contemptible | cowards wrought serious injury to the strike everywhere. | Loom | | Maximum Speed-up Follows Minimum Wage Schedule By a Worker Cortespondent WAKEFIELD, Mass.—The Harvard Mill, making underwear and other knitgoods, is owned by a Mr. Win- ship who poses as the town saint. workers from $9 to $13 and received a Blue Eagle. But here’s the catch. The workers making $9 were getting that much for piece-work. The ones getting $13 have to earn it—by piece- work, or they get fired. If any worker makes more than $13 a week—piece-work—the piece rate is cut. Instead of firing the pace- setter, Mr. Winship makes the others keep up with the pace-setter. ‘This is an open shop mill, And it seems peculiar that no attempt at unionization has occurred — what with all the activity in Haverhill, Lowell and Lawrence—all not far from here. The girls work with supervisors watching them every minute to see that they waste no time. If any girl talks union she is liable to be fired for ‘inefficiency.’ The office workers in this mill, as in all New England mills, are paid about $3 to $5 a week more than the mill workers. This tends to keep the office and mill workers apart, . Editor's Note: For help in or- ganization, workers in this mill and other textile mills can write to the National Textile Workers Union, Box 41, Olneyville, R. T. to the Daily Worker about every event of inter- est to workers in your fae- tory, neighborhood or city. BECOME A WORKER COR- RESPONDENT! Write Winship raised the wages of his | NO TIME AL expected to report on time for work, Relief Agency Part of| NRA Strikebreaking By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.— An_ unemployed man who had applied for work and relief in the state of New Hampshire was told that a job was available in Rhode Island. After moving there | with his family, he found that the job was a scab job, in a textile mill where a strike was in progress. I am also informed that the New York City Work Relief Bureau are asking many of those at present on city jobs if they wish to work out of town. Most probably the New York City Work Relief Bureau stand ready to contribute their part to the NRA strike-breaking campaign. NRA Speed-up Cuts | Jobs at Worsted Mills By a Textile Worker Correspondent PROVIDENCE, R. I—I was look- ing for work at the Crown Worsted Mills Monday and I saw three girls had to run 27 ends of yarn. So it leaves two girls out of work. I asked one of the girls working day time. They work eight hours without stop- ping to eat lunch or to get a drink of _water. I think.someone ought to take hold of the mill and help the girls in this sweatshop. *They-told me they would not give me a job because I was too old. PAGLE’S WINGS i By>a Worker Correspondent | -GHESTER, Pa.— Eddystone Print Works, manufacturers of print goods, closed down last Friday, August 25, and the company has transferred what work they have to Wilmington, Del, known as the Bancroft Mills. ANYTHING BUT WORK By a Worker Qorrespondent EAST BROOKFIELD, Mass.—When the Daniels Manufacturing Co. | woolen mill adopted the NRA, they put up this notice: “NOTICE | “The workers in this mill on both the first and the second shift are | Talons of Blue Buzzard Sink Deeper As s Are Speeded-Up in Textile Mills °° LOWED FOR and are also expected to work until 2:30 pan. on the first shift, and on the second shift until 10:30 p.m. ‘They are to keep the machinery in operation all of the time. “No time is allowed for cleaning up and no time allowed out for washing up, and we expect the over- seers to enforce these rules.” The week work was changed from 50 hours to 40, but the amount of work is maintained just the same by the speed-up system, which is now life crushing. No Lunch Period Men eat their lunches while they are at work. In the washing depart- ment of this woolen factory, the worker has one hand full of slime from the washing maierial while he holds his food in the other. To intimidate the workers the company has recently advertised for men. About 500 applied. Out of these 500, only five were taken 1o work. And those taken on work for five days and then are sent away. Many workers have walked many miles to reach the factory and were compelled to go back hopelessly, and others had spent their car fare in the hope of remaining on the job and were left out in the cold in the strange town tens of miles away from their homes. In the company’s advertisement it said: “Italian and Polish workers preferred,” from which the workers understand that the company in- tends to sow friction in the masses of workers who are acquiring an understanding of the NRA. The wages were raised only slight- ly, from the original average of $11 to the present $14 per week. The man who does not work out enough to cover his pay is fired, and since the reduction of hours has increased the rate of production per hour, the force was decreased accordingly. This is also the aftermath of the N.R.A, robbery system. Food Workers Get No Increase But Lose Their Tips NEW YORK.—The blow dealt by the NRA to the workers in general and the restaurant workers in par- ticular caused the latter to realize |that the National Recovery Act is nothing but a National Slavery Act. On the first day when the blue vulture was conspicuously displayed in the window of the Alpha Res- taurant, at 180 Fifth Avenue, every- one of the employees was in high spirits. Soda dispensers, cooks, sal- admen, dishwashers and waitresses were having a grand good time. They hoped that they really were going to get higher wages and re- duction of working hours. Every- thing went along fine until 12 o'clock, when the rush started. By one o'clock the joy and mirth of the waitresses gave way to gloom. No Raise and No Tips “What's the matter, Mary?” the cook asked a waitress whose face hung down and whose eyes saw red. “You look as if your ship sank.” “Roosevelt fixed US all right!” Mary grunted. “Yea, he fixed us good and plenty,” a second waitress reiterated. Two oclock. The rush is over. Mary stands at her station. There are no customers. She looks tired, beaten, down and out. The girl from the next station starts talking to her in low tones. we're getting higher wages, That's why they don’t tip us. They kept asking me if we're satisfied with the ing) send it in so that our other read- ers may know about it, code.” The Excel Restaurant, situated at \ “Mary, you know, everyone thinks | Blue Eagle Stalks Food Workers in | Restaurant, Factory and Market NRA Cuts Pay $2 to $3 Weekly at Candy Plant By a Food Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—I have had several talks with some of the workers of the Local: Life Savers, Inc. candy manufacturers. Before the NRA the workers had been able, due to long hours, to make about $23 or $24 a week. Since then they were cut down to 40 hours a weck, got a 5 cent raise, btit are really averaging $2 to $3 less a week now. Of course our local Daily Item, the bosses’ dirt sheet here, in scream-! ing headlines declared Life Savers, Inc., raises wages and hires new help. I went to investigate and found out that they altogether hired three new help for the rotary machines department, For everybody else, it is only a general speed up. ‘The workers in the shipping room were told when they asked for more help that if they could not do the work in less time there would be plenty of others to do it. Journal Square, Jersey City, is re- | puted for its “generosity” to its em- ployes. For the last two weeks the “generous” owners of this place are running back and forth to Paterson, N..J., where they are holding meet- ings, trying to devise ways and means whereby the “code” may bring in.more profits. It has been revealed that they are willing to pay hundreds of dollars to lawyers in or- der to put into effect the code they have framed to their own benefit as against that of the employes, of course, One of the waiters whom I happen to know used to earn $20 a week up to the time the blue swa~ stika. was displayed at the window. Now the customers refuse to tip him because Whey think he is getting higher wages, | Firing of Union Nut Pickers in St. Louis Plotted (By a Worker Co nt) ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The bosses in the nut pickers shops are trying to ma- neuver an old game in a new way in the shops where the Food Work- ers Industrial Union members are working and are organized 100 per cent. They are now starting to lay off a worker here and there, but the workers are demanding that the workers be put back on the job. The Food Workers Industrial Union membership must make these bosses hire all workers through their union or the bosses here will smash their organization. Food Workers of St. Louis, you have one of the best organizations in the United States, and only through yourselves you can keep your Union and earn a living wage scale. A. M. Editorial Note——The Food Workers Industrial Union meets at the Labor Lyceum, 1243 Garrfson Ave. St. Louis, every Monday evening. ously. | | Jobs Are Rotated To Hold Pay Down To Beginners’ Rate By a Needle Worker Correspondent GARY, Ind.—At the La Mode Gar- ment Co. girls and women were em- ployed at starvation wages, many of | them at less than $3 and $4 a week. | The workers were delighted when they heard that their wages would | be increased up to $8 a week for be- ginners and $12 for experienced workers. ‘They soon found, however, that the bosses were getting their interests protected. The workers were warned by the bosses that unless they pro- duced $2.50 worth of work every day, they would be sent home. At the pre- vailing rate, this is practically im- possible, though the bosses have tried all kinds of speed-up devices. Last Monday, all of one shift was sent home because they were unable to produce enough work to make up | $2.50 a day. New women are being hired to} work at beginners’ rates, and as soon as they are on to the ropes they are fired, so the bosses pay begin- ners’ wages, Letters from | Our Readers} Bronx, N. Y. The Daily Worker. I have aiways been a reader of your paper. I don’t like to see you advertising the Columbus Laundry as the first to settle with the workers. | I would call all the workers there seabs, for the wash-room help and the engineer went out on strike and after two days went back and work- ed with the strike breakers. Also some of the girls. So when they settled with the drivers and the rest of the girls, they kept all the strike breakers there so that leaves them all scabs. Then they returned and are still working with strike break- ers and scabs. ‘The Pretty and Port Morris are as bad. I thihk you should look up this especially as you advertise the Co- iumbus. A Laundry Driver who lost out on strike, Editor's Note: This matter has been looked into and the phrase | in the ad to which the worker ob- | jects, is being deleted. The Laun- dry Workers Industrial Union writes us as follows, in reply to this worker: In reply to your communication regarding the position of the Laun- dry Workers Industrial Union in the Columbus Shops we state the follow- ing: ‘The Columbus Laundry was the first shop to settle up with the LWIU. in the mass strike. The agree~ ment however expired on August 15. Since that time the workers griev- ances have been taken up through the shop committee. If the shop committee has not functioned proper- ly it is to be accounted for by the state of affairs in our whole organi- zation. Disruptive elements have generally weakened the activities in many @ shop. This of course has = natural reaction on the organiza- tion in the Columbus Laundry. Last week a Columbus driver was fined, He was put beck by the shop coml mittee. We appreciate the interest in the LWIU as an organization of struggie among the Laundry workers, and in the Daily Worker as the organ of the working masses as shown by the writer of the above letter. We would suggest however that in the future such conditions be brought out in the regularly arranged shop meetings that they might be taken care of before conditions develop more seri- Join the Com NAME ADDRESS | —___——ERRERS oo Sn 35 EAST 12TH STREET, NEW YORK, N. ¥. Please send me more information on the Communirt Party. munist Party i Behind the “Phrase “Low Idedlogical Level | of Members” The Problem of Marxist-Leninist Education; Workers School Now Largest in World By SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD Whenever a serious discussion takes place in the Party or the Young Communist League the ques- tion of education occupies a rela- tively small place. In the resolution and plan of work of District 2, which was drawn up recently for the pur- |pose of carrying out the open letter, no reference was even made to the Workers’ School. It may perhaps surprise many to learn that at present the Workers’ School at 35 E. 12th St. is the largest workers’ school in the capitalist world, Before the rise of the Nazi in Ger- many, the school conducted by the Communist Party in Berlin was the largest in the capitalist world, with a staff of 200 instructors and more than 10,000 students studying by correspondence alone. Now that the Workers’ School has already started registration for the fall term, which begins on Sept, 25, a few important matters must be brought home to every worker and particularly to every Party and Young Communist League member. A lot of talk is heard everywhere about the low level of political un- | derstanding of the bulk of the mem~- bers because of their newness in the movement. While this is true, it very often serves to cover a great deal of sins committed by the comrades who are functionaries. “Low level” is a magic phrase used for the purpose of distracting attention from much inertia, incompetence, etc., by throw- ing all the blame upon the rank and file. The question of allowing every comrade one night a week as an as- signment for the purpose of study has been long forgotten. Comrades are going around in circles with in- ner party activity until they become dizzy. They drop out before they get an opportunity to anchor them- selves in the solid knowledge of Marxism-Leninism. Many comrades can find no explanaticn for their own predicament and drop out be- cause they see nothing ahead while they continue, so-to-speak, to churn water in a fruitless effort to make butter—an utter impossibility. Our problem is to guarantee that every Party and Y. ©. L. member shall acquire a political education. The extremist lengths to which many comrades go in proposing “prac- tical” work almost to the exclusion of revolutionary theory borders on the danger line of the Anarcho-syn- dicalist or Business unionist con- tempt for theory. To acquire a political education means not only to be able to expose conditions on the job or in the block. Nor does it |mean that we must limit ourselves | to the every day small and immediate activities alone, although these are the foundation for greater struggles. To be politically educated is to be eauipped with a good knowledge of the experiences of the class strug- gle, to have a Marxist-Leninist method of keen penetration and analysis of the conditions and the relation of forces in the struggle at every moment. Not only Party and Y. C. L, mem- bers, but every worker whom we can reach must be induced to take up the study of the works of Marx, En-| gels, Lenin and Stalin and learn the experiences of the struggles led by the Communist International and its parties. The Workers’ School has for its purpose “Training for the Class Struggle.” The Workers’ School has grown in the ten years of its exist- ence to such proportions as to raise the problem of a special building for the school. Yet if we examine the composition of the students it will be seen that the members of the Party jand ‘the Y. C. L. are a very small section, The'-Y. C. L. Buro of District 2 (and in this respect the Y. C. L.\is 4 a more:'-progressive than the Pai District other, steps in carrying out the Open 4 | Letter, to carry on a campaign to send a quota of 200 Y. C. L. meme bers “to the Workers’ School this fall “term. The ccmrades’ thought this would be a great achievement, But, ‘as the old saying goes, “There is nd. Valor in shooting a dead dog.” We pointed out to these comrades that last fall theté were 200 Y. C. L. members taking courses at the Work- ers’ School and in the last winter term we had 205 Y. C. L. members at the school. The quota should therefore be doubled. Unfortunately these ¥, ©. L. students were not ob- tained by the school through. very | much, ‘effort on the part of the Y. |C. L. ‘The same is true of the Party, |as willbe seen in what follows. | In the school years of 1932-33 there were about 4,300 students at the Workers’ School or an average of 1,427" each for the fall, winter and spring..terms, In these three terms we had 894 Party members, or an average of 298 Party members per term. As for the Y. C, L., the fig- ures are 568 members for the three terms,.or an average of 189 per term. The fact that the Workers’ School has an average of 487 Party and Y. C. L; members per term is not due to the-efforts of the district, section and unit leadership, This is mainly the result of the efforts of the school jand its ctudent activities in reaching Partyand League members in the same) general manner as all other studerits are contacted. In fact, ie is so in spite of the lack of co- cperation and such base indifference on the part of the functionaries as to tempt us to denounce it as sab- otage.” Wheat proof have we for such sharp criticism? At the opening of regis- tratiom for each term (as we have already done last week) we send to every unit of the Party and the Leagué an envelope containing our new descriptive catalogue and enough credentials for three scholarships,‘ to- gether with a letter of appeal for students and detailed instructions as to what to do. What have been the resulés? The students sent to the school by the units are those who come''on scholarships because the scholatship rate is lower than the regulat fee. We have had an av- erage’ of 211 combined Party and Y. ©, L. scholarship students per term.” ‘This means that through the Party and the League channels the school obtained an average of 211 out of an average of 1,427 students each school term, ‘ For’the largest workers’ school in , the capitalist world, not only are the — number of Party and League mem- } bers small, but the number of stu- dents as a whole is too small. The Workers’ School should have at least 3,000 students each school term. This can be done very easily. If every unit of the Party and League alone should.send its quota of three stu- dents there would be more than 3,000 students, exclusive of ‘those sent by unions and other workers’ organiza- tions, ~ If the'Party and the League units continue to show the same indiffer- ence toward political education, they hampet the workers from acquiring revolittionary theory. The members of thé Communist Party and the Young Communist League should raise’ this question at their unit _ meetings now, while registration is still on, since no students can be accepted when the school term starts on Sept. 25. Buro) proposed amon, By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Vegetarianism on Humane Grounds Philip Friedenberg, Baltimore.—It is delightful to be criticized when the criticism is couched in such courteous and brilliant terms as you employ. If strict vegetarianism agrees with you, keep right at it. The writer himself, whose diet is mainly vegetarian, ex- pects to become strict when and if he retires from practice. On humani- tarian grounds, there is no question that it is wrong to kill a living thing —even a Ham Fish, if you know what kind of a creature I am referring to. On the other hand: Even a lettuco has a heart! And Professor Bose has proved—to his own satisfaction at least--that plants have nerves and, hence, feclings; the poor dears! The majority of nutrition scientists, however, have shown that for tho average man, in the temperate and cold zones, under present economic conditions, and taking in considera- tion his anstomy and physiology, a mixed diet of vegetables, dairy prod- ucts ard some meat, is best. Rest After Meats—-Pain Around Heart S. Y., Detroit.—It is not neces- sary to lie down after a meal; but it is beneficial to the digestion to relax in a comfortable chair for 30 minutes, after a heavy meal. Feople over 60 lie down, if they wish, Tho sharp pain is probably duc to accumulation of gas. Bat slowly, masticate (chew) your food well, and cut down on sweets and starchar “Patience, Please! Bill 'S.—We receive a large num- her of ‘letters and it is impossible to reply within a few days, unless the writer neglects his practice and engages a secretary for that par- ticular purpose. Please have a ‘ little patience, we are writing you, i Pain acroaé’ the Navel privately. W. L. Detroit If the pain dis- appears after a laxative, it is prob- ably due to accumulation of gas. The mineral oil is to be preferred to thevether remedy. Chew your food longer and eat less sweet and starchy dishes. ; . vase * Pregnancy Following Eelempsis Neil 8. licw Bedford.—There is ne reason’ Why you should not have a baby, provided you have your urine examined eyery two weeks by your doctor. As soon as you enter the seventh month, he ovght to analyze it every weeks. At the saine time have ae heart mined to mate sure thas it is y ne“vousnecs, Your symptoms poin' to something more ¥ than ‘that. If you do not trust your local physicians, it is worth while to come New York for a thorough -~ examination. “8 A Correction In ‘the Saturdey Daily Worker, the title of the article was: Why Iron » Often Fails in mins Throtigis an error, or perhaps as a humoseus contribution, the com- positor re ead bye that many people consider syn mous (meaning the same Pan Ae namely—America.