The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 2, 1933, Page 4

Page Irish Free State Chief Here 1 Street Loan A Letter from an Irish Worker Reveals the Aims of the Visit of Vice-President O’Kelley to the United States Upen the publication of an interview-series with James Gralton, Trish revolutionary recently deported to the U. requested readers to write to us about the struggle in Ireland. The fol- | lowing letter tells of the aims of the visit to the U. S. of Vi for Wal O'Kelly of the Irish Free State. By DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MON’ ‘Pennsylvania Railroad Raises| by Rail Bosses’ “Relief? ’ Fund Dues One-Third Itch for Profit | By a Railroad Worker Correspondent LIBRARY, Pa—There has been in the last’ couple of weeks, an increas- .. the Daily Worker ¢-President due to the negligence on the part of the railroad companies. The safety devices have all been neglected be- cause of the furloughing of 750,000 * G. NEW YORK.—The arrival of Vice-President O’Kelly of the. Irish Free | railroad workers, mostly maintenance State, which, incidentally, was unprotested by our comrades of the Irish |™en. This is part of the companies’ Workers’ Club and Gralton Defense Committee, is for purposes of a. Wall | Plans of “economizing.” They lay off | the men who maintain safety devices St. loan. The National City Bank whose domination of the lives of the | and safety signals, Those who are left Cuban workers has caused them to move nearer to a workers’ republic, | 3+ work, have to do so much that supplied the Irish Free State govern- + Ment with its first external loan. The De Valera government, in the face of increasing unemployment and extra cost of bonus to cattle ranchers to re-imb' them for their losses in the I -English tariff war, needs cash. Ex-Secretary Stimson and some of his gang recently visited the County Cork residence of Michael MacWhite, Irish minister to Wash- ington, presumably to talk over fin- ancing arrangement. Irish readers should bear in mind that this same Stimson; at the request of the Na-| tional City Bank, rushed the fleet to Cuba and sent the marines ashore nine years ago to ensure the election of their puppet, the butcher Machado, | now being sheltered from the fury of gur Cuban brothers by the British flag The Irish press reported that O’Kelly’s visit was to clear up the balance of the first loan subscribed} here to finance De Valera in his fight with the British. The New York Irish| World stated after his arrival that it| ‘was a private visit to see a catholic} priest up the Hudson—anything but} a-visit to the same brokers that have} plundered Cuba. Doheny, fomentor} of rebellions against the 1921 Mexican | Tand and oil codes also famed for his. bribing of ex-secretary Fall as ‘well as the draining of oil from the U.S. Nayal reserve land, was host te De Valera on his last visit here: they cannot take care of all the mile- "Doheny was recently approached by | age, or the trainmen and enginemen Senator Joe Connolly who preceded/ cannot live up to the safety rules O'Kelly in.a hunt for U.S. money,| Tt is easy ‘aan for the company to but it now appears the National City shift the buck to the worker involved Bank is the only way out for De/and escape adverse publicity Valera. J. S. Cullinan of the Galeva| Im the Binghamton wreck of Sep- Oil Co., and with extensive holding! tember 5, where 14 passengers were and refineries in Texas was the first| killed and critical injuries to 25 capitalist with Wall Street connec-| others were caused, Engineer King of tions to exploit the Irish. In 1922 he) the milk train which plowed into the wrote the Cosgrave government he} crack (now cracked) flyer, “admitted was home sick and anxious to start|that he unintentionally went through an industry in his native land if he|a caution signal,” according to the could get’ a suitable location. Two! papers. This is an attempt to absolve acres of valuable waterfront land|the railroad was donated to this multi-millionaire| shift it to the worker. by the city of Dublin. Collinan then} One can see that it was nothing formed the Irish-American Oil Co.,| but speed-up. Any railroader will tell nominated President Ones yrs | you that it’s hell if you obey the father-in-law to the board of direct-| safety rules and get your train late, ors, received an all-Irish franchise for filling stations and contracts for all government and army oil supplies. He is now a great admirer of De Valera and pointed out they were both schooled in County Clare. In Washington he keeps in touch socially with. the Irish Minister, MacWhite who graduated by way of the French Foreign Legion and Geneva work for the League of Nations to be spokes- | man for the workers and farmers who constitute the vast majority of the Irish Free States. Irish readers should ponder these | facts, join the Irish Workers. Club} and make every effort to prevent! and it is hell if you don’t and get in a wreck. The brotherhoods, to one of which I belong, seem: powerless to do any- thing. The Daily Worker should have more articles and correspondence from railroad workers and it should be sold more to the railroad men. While I worked on the B. & O. Rail- Toad, no one ever even attempted to sell one to me, and I got hold of one recently from a friend. It is very good because it sticks up for the Workers and I like it. It is a paper full of various features and I can bigger local papers. —A Furloughed Railroader. ingly larger number of train wrecks | from the blame and | * By a Railroad Worker Correspondent NEW YORK-—On September 15 the Pénnsylvania Railroad announced to its employes; members of the Voluntary Relief Association, through a no- tice posted othe shop bulletin beard, that beginning October. 1, the Volun- tary Relief contributions will be raised one-third on the members, but the sick and deathobénefits will remain the same. The scheme behjnd this, es is plain + se Saas se | Where the Workers and Farmers Rule| is compelled to pay the additional one-third to maintain his benefits; By an Atnerican Railroad Worker in the Soviet Union second, he must take a physical ex- amination; third, it is the intention jof the company’ ‘to discourage the worker, especially the old worker, to drop out entirely. Thereby the com- pany keeps all the money the worker duces his benefits and steps down from second class to first class, he $250, but at the same time his are reduced only 50 cents, so the | company has us ‘workers coming and going. se | The workers do all the contribut- ing. The company does not put one penny in to this so-called Voluntary Relief Fund. Yet the workers haven’t as much as “one word to say in its has paid in; f6ufth, if a worker re- | MOSCOW, | U.S.S.R,—Your © letter was received and more than glad to hear from you. Now as to the answer | tO the money. Of course, no one can send money out of the U.S.S.R., but there. is no usé to do so. If a man has a family, same as I have, he must: say how much money he wants in U.S.A. money, and this will be paid to anyone he wishes to and the balance will be paid in U.S.S.R. money to themselves. As for myself, I get $200 ver month.in U.S.A. money | N.R.A. works “at the Morris Park management». I THREE NOTICES y a Railroad Worker Correspondent JAMAICA, b. I—This is how ‘the paid to my mother, and 1,000, roubles | ae month in U,S.S.R. money. for my- self. The standard of living is being raised very fast for the masses, and this year’s crop is the greatest in the history of the New Republic. Tell the’ F.S.U. and its members hello for Yards, Long “Island Railroad. First, an advertisemént.is posted on the bulletin board,announcing a vacancy for a crane engineer. But that same day they also posted another notice announcing that.the first bid was cancelled. Yet'this is only the half of it, because'tight on top of these two notices the company slapped on a third notice saying that the crane engineer, whg is now holding down me. I have madé three new machines since I have been back, and have many: more under construction. I’m having the time of my life. as I don’t worry about. anything but progress, and I make it because I demand it, and if they don’t carry out my orders, I get the Party after them at once. ee a job, is laid off, , “Dollar-a-Week to ‘Daily’” Pledges Baltimore Worker OCTOBER 2, 1933 Letters From Transportation Workers Subway “Newsstand | Workers Ready | for Organization By a Subway Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—We workers on the subway newstands are compelled to wear th uniform: advertising the “Collier Service Corp,’ and for this uniform, advertising the company, which we must wear on the hottest and most unbearably stuffy days, we are forced to pay 25 cents per week. There is no air in the subway, but each train brings with it a fine steel dust which settles in the workers’ lungs. Many of the agents get tuber- culosis, and other diseases; they do not live long, dying out along about the age of 40. There fs no form of insurance issued by the company. The company algo has an elabo- | tate system of spies, to see that the | agent does ndt relax or rest for a split second from his post. The spy stands at a little distance, reading his paper like any other traveller, all) the time carefully watching the/ agent. An agent can be fired without any | notice whatever, because they. are j forced to ignore all the laws of na- | ture, they also suffer from nose and | throat diseases. The ‘agents are| pumped full of boss ideology, told he | is his own boss, and not just a work- er, ete. Freeze in Winter In the winter, he can freeze to death, but he is not permitted to use | even his own little electric stove, | even if ‘he is willing to pay for the | electricity “used. We are also ex-| cluded from‘ the N.R.A. code, because | we have been put under the heading | of “inside salesmen.” We agents are not allowed to be seen talking to each other, no matter how or where we may mect. We are ready to organize, only we don’t know how to go about it, or how to have a meeting, without the bosses’ stool- | pigeons around, which means the loss of a livelihood for us. “Therefore, through the Daily Going by Turning C and Giving Land to the Farmers Workers in Soviet Union Started Industry apitalist Owners Out This is the seventh and last installment of a series of articles by Comrade. Earl Browder, General Secretary of the Communist Party, on the purpose and effects of the NRA. Browder showed the NRA to be an intensified attack of the American capitalist class against the workers, as the em- ployers try to increase their profits by driving down the liying standard of the workers, By EARL BROWDER vir In America all is confusion, uncertainty, chaos, disaster. In the land of the Soviets, all is orderly advance, progress, certain planned economy, and an ever-growing Socialist prosperity. DESTRUCTION OF CAPITALISM ENDS CRISIS Why this contrast? Why did we fall behind? Why do they forge ahead? A few years ago America was the richest, most prosperous land; Rus- sia was the poorest, most backward. | We had nothing. So it seemed. But in reality it was our capitalists who had everything. — we really had nothing. The Russian workers, because they everything, they had , erty-stricken la painful efforts, we can accomplish in this country in a few weeks. We al- ready have all the productive forces they had to create from’ the ground |up. And our working class will prove to be just as capable when it be- comes conscious of its power and its tasks. | The Russian workers had the tre- had abolished capitalists and capi- lea i talisfm, while they seemed to have prea sdyariare of he lencenn nothing, they yet had everything re-; But we also have the teachings of quired. for a glorious development of |Tenin to guide us, and,.of Lenin's a new working class society — of | teachers, Marx and Engels, organ- socialism. |ized in our American section of ‘the Because it was our capitalists who | International Communist. Party. had everything in America, that is} We have a working class that is why we have fallen into starvation learning to fight ‘ for “its interests, in the midst of riches. The Soviet Union proves that there is a simple and quick way out of the crisis. Push aside the capitalists, open the warehouses, distribute the goods to all who need them. They will soon be consumed. more. ‘Then open up all the factories. Give everyone a job. Produce all we need to fill the warehouses up again as fast as they are emptied. Nothing needs to be destroyed, and the un- employment problem is solved, and everyone has enough of everything. No overproduction any j jeven against Roosevelt-and the NRA. \It is learning how to build up its ‘own fighting trade unions to win higher wages and better conditions, | by successful strikes; to build up powerful Unemployed Councils ‘and \to win adequate relief’ ‘and Unem- | ployment Insurance. As we learn how to expose the | fakery of our class enemies, such as the ballyhoo, around the Blue Eagle, | as we learn to win the daily struggles for bread and the right to live—by this road we are also moving forward to defeat not only the NRA attacks, put also to defeat the whole capital- ist system, to overthrow it, and te nd through years of He made the biggest subscription to| een oo ecany making’ another | « NEW YORK, N. Y—‘“I intend to eptzntribnlicar received Friday, September) Worker I would tell all the agents Je ea, hah Sta ae seagrs s aoe: Government, a De Valera’s first American loan. | Cuba out of Irelani 3 *. ° send one dollar every week of the| 73.4 re 4 of the newstands in the B:M.T. and | productive D . if Grace Line Men F ired Daily Worker campaign.” writes in Sie esa. ioe LRT. subways: Keep. yourself in | factories, mills, and mines, that if} ‘There are only two roads before ei. to Fill Pockets f th | Philip Schuch> from Baltimore, Md. ~ readinéss—you will soon be informed | they work only eight hours a day in| the working class. One is the het %s 0. © | <t think that the $40,000 could be| Tote! received to’ date : 3850.8) as to when ‘and where we can-meet, | two shifts of four hours each, they | of the capitalist class, the road Grafting Job Salesman | raised it the comrades would have the] | DIST: Ne. ? pein $o| % discs these conditions and to | will produce twice as much (8s, Re Roosevelt and the: NRA, ihe road aot : %) s | neoessary traiping to understend the |“Goacora’ wim 20| S Bane lene leadership of the, TUL. the |can give to ou less fortunate brothers other isthe working class reed, the 13%, : Peige Worker Correspondent Meant ‘gan, ee men RRR - only organization for. the workers. in other lands until they catch up | road of akin ped sraeele for our ; e YN, N. Y—John Costello ‘ 4 A BMT. Newstand Worker. | with us. daily needs, and the ultimate over- Ly jis the chief foreman on the Grace| 4 worker | {fim coeliac Ohio.) otai to ate wietaa| Batic ag : : ‘There is no reason to be pessimistic | throw of capitalism, of socialist pros~ Li He writes that He, is doing all he can to i: ig le re ier 2 au pe | spread the Daily Worker. “I am 8 DIST. No. 2 a REE 05 about our country. What the Rus-|perity and peace. 8 e men who want jobs. These jobs { : Lerner Family, ‘kers accomplished in a pov- (THE END) | posed t: teady. _ | former member of the National Min-| “Astoria,‘u. 1°. .00|. Friedinan 25 N R. A L ff. sian workers yas oe | ceame: to the. Ba eee ut tobe ers Union. I see'more and more the| 8. Latinsky $20). 2 Serres R 3 fey ayo S only last four to five months. necessity for” reading the Daily| Giant. © 5 ity] & arden 20 ie By HELEN LUKE Costello used to be a small fore-| Worker, not only by me but for! o Appel ~~ ou 3 1 & opmen A Florida branch of the International Labor Defense is Jobuny-on-the- | man before the strike on the Grace | others. For this reason I've called a| Serensc’ 1.00 J. Leo 1.00) Spot with a cookie and a cake recipe that sounds pretty hot; so, for the | Line last October (1932). Now, be- | group of five workers to my home and | Eiken > 599 ae bee - J benefit of readers who are already familiar with the ins.and outs of baking, | cause he brought in scabs during the | we had a discussion, and then come| h"tevomes ‘| E. Pover 50 of Rock Islan we'll publish them now. Here’s the letter: bang the chief of the gangs saw that | to conclusions about what we should nrions 5.00 aed a P r Daily Worker: + e is a good tool, and he was made|do with the Daily Worker. We are ‘elie! 1.00 y " i haree 3 a_chief foreman on the grace Line. | opening a drive.for new raders. Also} $*skill Sym. 2.00 te = By a Railroad Worker Correspondent I want to tell you hom much we enjoy the Daily; and we are interested | yy.) who. were working there for teks didtig Wal fete ona B. Lyofts 3.00) Xotlav 23| BLUE ISLAND, Tll—What ‘the in the patterns and cooking recipes.¢- — long years are being sent away grad- fe tee aes > phe aie ie ee sab has :28| railroad shopmen can expect from | Am sending two that have always|ered with some vinegar and water,| uatly, and new people are taken on,| ‘The comraues of Unit four in sec-| Sherman, carrier | Perizon 25|the NURLA. was shown here when 24 | been favorites with our club, Harry | but not’ if there are children. Cut so that he can get in more $100 bills,| tion five New York Cit te in the| -couection tbe, Sees 8 | carmen were laid off at the Burr Oak Sims Branch 644. Hope some of the| both beets and eggs in. cubes. at| and also in this way he keeps on| toiowing revort on their activities | CMntigT yy5| H Stateey -25| tepair tracks of Rock Island. Rumors te : comrades will try them and see how | lunchtime, ‘mix, and serve_on let-| changing the men, to keep them from following: report on ‘their: activities | (oole erin 1g0| Heftoe " ‘ 25] Were’ circulated that the 124th St. ve . good they really are. tuce with mayonnaise. organizin ane on the Daily Worker: Stiver Local, ..| Yeder @onon 1.09) ¢ar “shops; which have been closed > PAUL LUTTINGER, M.D. seem to be calculated so as to em- 4 Sani x : ; o B D 7 “Our unit was given a quota of| sa mwiv. 506| Smal - e- “for ‘over two years, were’ going ny . if barass the Daily Worker through this ne eka Reape a ae es sa simple. | “Gat eel Midi oioa | $22.50 for the Daily Worker Drive. | Short wave club 5.10 S'Srismen’ | to doen ‘up on September 1, but the , Answer to Questions column. Ws-are too old to play i to liege a at Nae eS ree pmnUte® | Weite to the Dally Worker about | At the meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 14,) SIes nn ‘ug | Se Clark, 800 men’ who formerly worked here Overdressing the Child your hands. Besides, they smack so pepe SURAT i . every event of interest to workers | Me comrades who were told about) 's. Moskowitz: 100| ,New Orleans 10) are facing ‘another winter without| ora s.—It seems to us that your | much of an attack we read against cup lard: (or cther. shortening The Swiss steak is one of thotse|-in your factory, neighborhood or | it felt pessimistic. However, Tuesday,| D. Sherken 25) MOE —i0-| Jabs in’ spite of all the ballyhoo of | wnole trouble consists in overdress-| our paper in a certain weekly sheet m.cegs unbeaten blessed affairs that can't fail, un-| city. BECOME A WORKER COR- |S¢P*: 19, one comrade reported that] D Sait, 35) Worker “10| the “New Deal.” At the same time, | ing your child. It is a weakness you|that we are inclined to believe that cup molasses less you burn it. It’s bound to be| RESPONDENT. he had already collected $14.60. An-| gs prleecray 2 B. Dennis, 10 | thousands of Rock Island freight cars Sie eh aay mothers who are | you are connected. with it. In other cups flour tender because you cook it until it * othet comrade brought $3.00 and ‘re-| H. Hansel 25 | A-- Balter 1¢| with Federal defects are being run in | inclined to dress, feed and moralize | words, the hand is the hand of peace cio raisins IS; s0 it’s a fine meet for guest- ported that a-sympathizer offered to| M- Holts 48) Semen ap[ trains. * | their children to excess. Your letter | (Pierce); but the ‘voice is the voice 1 teaspoc i echanb- cloves a aimee > give just as much as will be collected | 5°" annet ‘36| Fein 10) "The ‘cabooses that are in use in|is too long and our space does not|of war (Cannon). ran pee eet oe Get any kind of fresh ‘beef steak— Can You Make ’em|>y this unit above the quota. This so| c man (35) ‘D- Morgenstern 10/the ‘Blue Island yards are in such | permit us to answer the numerous He See ®, 1 teaspoon salt round, of a still cheaper cub will Voutself? * | eeraes Si aeirons Se corratiag | mawtne Drees tats | Tole senhs ‘ae diaeg (BE shane: thee thecsidboh-tnen eve | questions yen Aa. We ane valane A Pamphlet or Something on teaspoon salt do. It should be very thick, about r C he Ree standing instructions not to remain | you a few lines of personal ice. G. T. Hall, Montgomery, Als: Cream Tard, sugar and selt; ada 8% inch and a halt; dont worry about 2 fie wat io Serer tae aoe atvtaa 2: one Bs Total to date let |in them when they are being coupled ec cadre cannot “take care of your case” by spices, then the eggs, one at a time; |*he circumference. If you have = everything collected by the rest of the| “Lemer fo) ist.Ne.s | UP. Chiscgratian: Thee peeps suet aeyp =f add raisins and nuts, then molasses; | TP ipo Gr ie 6 wooden GhininG comrades would be above and there-| Feld 10! pro Brown, At present, the shopmen are leav-| y.)N—The crack that you heard | certain aspects ses ty nhs Yo have, last, the flour and soda sifted to- : ig gosh as i " Feldman 20) . 109 | 228 the’ R. I. Association, which is @|vhen the chiro gave you @ push in know what kind of you have. gether. Drop teaspoonfuls on greased | Potate, masher to pound some flour SN ae Tat pwioe asec ener ano. gg| Company union, and joining the | the back with both hands, and the | We cannot understand why you n need + Petey 1 e steak, covering sides " va 5 . 35) standard ilroad unions. He it “4 ic di . | “a pamphics or somet is + ae eee ae a oaks noc | well. In a big iron skillet, heat some “We hope that every unit and or-| S778 so. vad 7 a a REDE ACIS eas 20. Pages War ct Seto. ont eer about it. Just write us, as if you moderate oven 10 to 15 minutes. | fat; chop a peeled onion and a ganization will do the same, so that| ~~ ip, Total’ to “date selved a chatter. The Railroad Broth- | HOW.” There is NO Suen ve chiroprac- | Would speak to a brother or sister. Seg eddies Sy ap. | couple sticks of celery, and brown we'll have a bigger and better Daily| Grand wat Co. tists’ erhood Unity Committee distributed a | tors. You are | . Small Growth at Waistline - Ree & day tar recipe Will @P- | lightly in fat. Push aside, add a Worker.” Waverly Setel An aete: OE ae teminding the shopmen that Hears paeues thee we comes Eg J. A: It is probably nothing to x6 ‘ é ee more fat, and brown steak well The workers of South Norwalk, paige Stas bs DIST. No. 5 it is not enough merely to leave the| ords of fractures of the bones in-| Worry about, Malignant growths dr eee Aunt Helen on both sides. Connecticut, have ‘sent in a challenge| E. Beizee * (as | South. Slavic, Work: | company union and join the Stand-| fiicted by chiropractic manipula- | not remain stationary. x ‘My husband doesn’t love me any|, Spread the onions and celery over to the comrades of Stamford, Conn.,) 1 Schiffer 38) ar 939 gis| Std Railroad Unions of the A. F. of L. | tions. Any time the head or the spin- ' $ more; what shall I do? top. of steak, slice a tomato or: two to collect more subs and more funds} S* yi, a ——.| They point’ out to the numerous sell- | 1 column is jerked violently, in a Varicocele.. . anxious Alice, | Ver it, and pour water around the until Nov. 7th. when the drive ends,| M. Mets 3B Total to date 41.35 Outs and betrayals of the officials of | perfectly normal, individual, a crack| S. L.: If you are suffering from @ AI Sey /today’ "| steak nearly to cover it. Add salt according to the percentage of the| I. Waldman 4 ——- | these’ unions in’ the past. may be heard. You have often | spontaneous varicocele (a soft rast ara ey , todas’, menu on him. | and pepper. Put on a lid and simmer membership. | * | eee A os pier eet ‘A local unity committee composed | cracked your fingers without think-|like a bunch of earthworms, in the ppg he doesn't show 2 big burst | very slowly an hour fo an hour and = . Kate 25| working Womens’ | Of tank and file shopmen is being| ing that they were dislocated. On| left testicle), the best thing to do Eiocant ine gt Cita ig. a half, turning steak over a time poniations received Wednesday, September | Amal. Clothing Club '2.00| formed to see that the ‘new local| the other hand, your sleeplessness | js to forget about it. Some statistics soy We Base or two, and adding water as neces- otal” received rhureds $2036| 1 Pasne Gteek Workers’ unions shall be controlled by the|has nothing to do with the chiro-|show thet nearly 25-per cent of a oe Pt | a Ba Bate Le fm am ara tolls ot | Dats Sear inn adnate | {tayo ts Wl) Te ‘i W. Keutman 25 | Sec. 3, Unit 11 o are e , aN sure your inflame ‘ * Old-fashioned Pancakes, syrup and deaak baie! arta tom Total received to data $8380.12 Mandel cr ‘ 1.90| that the locals carry on an aggres- | You forgot that you had the same nothing but an enlargement of the por ing. There should have been enough Lia NE Se” aria ET er ag baci age peach oe ge Deine orate Sand eget ese Pe ae oe ue iiena varicose LUNCH flour in steak to thicken gravy; it Roxbury Unit 11.200) Total to date 48.02| M. Borenstein '20| see. s, Unit 5," | ‘De. SHopmen. : tee eee are at Sal ae Peayrieccoonsrinms sire ¢ b M. Fisher 5 : ae —A Worker of Blue Island Shops, | treatments from the chiro. As a mat- when. sexual life becomes normal; ES ogi eben dE aia, Olu een, | Ea Yee og ae] ge (RA Se ’ is tender, latter Cambridge "18.74 Mich, 86 Sec. 5, Unit ¢ 10.00 *. 4 2 Chicago Tribune, some years ago, ran | to long either’ or (ye a ts ee eee Total Sept. 28 “1890) P. Tunica ul cme. Ble Sos "| Ship. Bosses Invite [as tottows: |» abusing nature's gift. Strenuous and DINNER Tote! to ai pocmwers ‘Matusak, : & Milman «> - (35 | . J+) Bosrocki—10 do- J S. U. Or: ‘izer: “Dear Doctor:—Before taking Chi- | prolonged walking or standing in-one b Directions were given for mashed eae L : Lg eer tae . iy gan S| ropractic Electri atments, I place Hable .to Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes | potatoes. (Boil enough again so you DIST, No. 3) | a Godt 3) (5 Bower 2 a : — Tie es fecues tae noeaey. could vate {to bathe it in. wag Blied Cucumbers can take out half for tomorrow). Hirsh, Elles 220) Yosllentt 10] A Lopes 8] EAmICSE Us oo] spy a Marine Worker Correspondent |tleep ‘with ‘me. After’ taldng six | water and use olive oll, is the height ot wit ee J. & J. See. 5, Unit 3 12,00 | J. Sek ©! “BALTIMORE, Md—The fakers of | treatments anybody can sleep with of asininity. There is more sense in Here’s my grandmother's method " 8. Butler, ae (He ‘ iy ie ” yi ; para Bee acs Hencekee: 20s baaly neglected inthis odisnn, Bones sy und oe rne Be: me S, Orekin 38 Asap iantant re ranean ae MWe are sending you the address of dees. ute eae ee = fom a Rakinn te and oe thing will have to be done about “Sta. fund. 100 ner, DIVOW, se pea One of the birder a former eee you have asked us| tions sh only be se resorted yes that. ; Bec. 8, Unit 10, * s100| bootlegger and shipping crimp of the | | bag ose varicocele very more eggs. The more e the - E. Pet % 7A A & 8 Victor 3.00. eer. ip ‘ Eebitn % 4 to » pint. te you go ncthere 1s some interesting material Bickavile, te 1 1,00) soldorniek % Gertinrel” 100] lowest. variety, went out to Sparrows Hever aoe and even then, they gre mainly nly. $¢ fond that you're liable to get| here from Bonita B., who is appar- wee ; b 4 ? ne SOND AY OSE : ¥ Ines on what. ant lect 36 c s 2 : ne @ bottle half full of the milk cook wit it a home, that. pte hed E. Teono aD 3.00 ‘gladly told him to go aboard | attention at the hospital where you | our Mfg eg Bg Bee of But the soda and 9 pinch of salt: | Sti “around, aera eee we Aro Bulider Nl Seat Cea rasceapation wiatat tee tis | trnvAnoeatite-fergou to help craanis: | Ene diminish in “The ' best 3 ick around, comrades— Gi t ‘ cover tightly with your hand and| ing to be good, (My mother srtos Harry Sims Br, S| 2800 This shove that the TSU. ts |ing all. hospital wor Forget | method is the open operation which shake) like a cocktail. Break eggs! ne th, y tes i working hand in hand with the ship- | about the “higher” and the “lower”| removes the veins, thus into A big bowl and beat until light.| ™°,,tht as they captured some J ocnhetty owners. employees. The fact that the physi-|any neurasthenfc feeling’*which are *1f you want to be ritzy about it,| “uitrels they had squirrel ple, ib F clans consider themselves of higher | apt to develop when there is “any- GEE ths yolks and writes separately’ fee aoe aco Oe cae aoe ‘igen eo neeere Pee EY com: | standing than the nurses and tech. | thing wrong” with the-sexual organs. the whites until stiff. Pour milk : | nicians only shows how ignorant they| There are two points which Here’s a good, well-fitting slip for pany thugs and told to beat it or they only shows how into eggs (or yolks), and sift in hs (Ress Sac BL Sprogis 8 ate when it comes to economic ques- | your physician should clear up: .1) fies while you beat the batter; add WHAT'S. THAT Tootldere, Wash atk Pion ste Sept. 28. 93,07 Br. t United vere, | WoW throw them in the hoosegow. | 1°" They are as much exploited by | Whether there is no hernta (rupture) milk and four alternately until milk on GOT To 00 can afford a good quality. Cotton has| Mi Total to date 423.97 _ Tollers. 1.00 ae the hospital authorities as you are,| associated with the varicocele; 2) is used and batter is thick enough.| °Y INGO, ' & good quailty. “Cotton ee DIST. No. 18 zz| Burn Old Cars to Keep) ony they don't realize it. Notonly in| Rule out a renal (kidney). tumor Work as quickly as possible so it| BETCHA MY CLASS > NY ribs pind rye Agere bebidege rhe - Aurena “ig radeteen Cel.” .25' bien Sag fern Wi fi Ui ‘I ed the cases you mention, but in most| which sometimes. causes won't “go flat.” FATHER CAN] (STRUGGLE Baie Her Hotta mi i ang Be “Mother” Dell “50 rota to'cate aaa] Wood for Unemployed | crite diseases, like pneumonia, every | by pressure on the abdominal veins; If eggs were separated fold in the] LICK YouR poder) apesial Twlet: Cieend: te orecees | amas “ona | DIST. No. 9 : : sensible physician knows that recov-| but this is rare. If these two points stiffly beaten whites last. Drop| FATHER/ p hel Lethe age ME : Bya, Railroad Worker Cortespondent | ery depends on the nurse, not on him. | can be eliminated, the best thing is fodontols of the batter on hart = this. No doubt the stores here stock | Rachel ‘Total Sept. 28 22.53 #. Jura, » ¢ suis ters. unless ts ‘ it. iota 80.38 ‘Ashlend 2.00] - ASHTABULA, O.—For the last few | It will not be long when physicians, leave matters ride; you greased griddle. When top of cake ‘Thumsky . No. 18 —| weeks’ back ists, ists, techni- | want to be o) on for in the New York Central | nurses, dentists, pharmacists, is fall of little bubbles, 19 ready to Pie est harden het pratt ro oe ies | Total 90 2.00| Railroad there is a mania in our|cians, and orderlies will realize that'| reasons. : urn over. you wan be cer- , 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, . ‘ . . 8 Se < ‘ain of light cakes, sift in a bit of Size 36 takes 215 yards 39-inch fabric. | Giick * the old | they have ® pool thelr common in- dash 15.00 cars, and | terests into one large hospital wor! ulous Pills—Maybe saking powder with the flour. If Tluateeted | Step heise: ‘sewing, in-'|: sivas Total to date. 22,25 cp work as | ers’ organization. If you get in touch| Jennie B., Pittsburgh: We are you have no sour milk, use a pre- structions included. Sette bs fo. 39 here | with Jacob Ginsberg, 321 E. 167th | sending you some pills, although you jared pancake flour—buckwheat is Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in| sec, 11, unit 8 3100. 3.75 car | St., you'll find that the frame-work | forgot to put @ stamp on your en- senerally a favorite. coins or stamps (coins preferred) | Sec. 8, Unit 4 ~8B1| 8. G. Pranklin 1.00 live in| for such an organization is already |velope. If they work, let us know: Boil a bunch of fresh beets and for this Anne Adams pattern. Write ‘Tota! Sept. 28 JN, Jennings = .50 ‘wood. | in existence and that there are plenty | We have always wanted to witness a | ome eggs at breakfast time. Cut plainly-name,'address and style num- | total to-date i ‘Total Sept. 98 5228 even | of activities awaiting intelligent and | miracle, but so far never succeeded | alks of beets at least an inch from ber, BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. DIST, No. &.".'| Total to date 60.08 fair | determined workers. Spr ye yest, scrub, and . _ Readers desiring health” information ca a at, na Sa Address, order to Dull, Worker | Getic 4 Tle ras | gat ee | When tender, drain, cool, and peel. Pattern Department, 243 West 17th] &. Giaser, . | Total Sept. 28 3.00| J. them on the| J. F. Pierce: We don't believe that| ruttinger, c-o Dally Worker, 35 B. ‘il ut on ice. They may be half-cov- Street, New York City. Dayton, 0, —‘L.00Total to date 103.16 y your questions are bona fide, They! st, Now York Cite ee)