The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 10, 1933, Page 4

Page Four Ford Strikers Picket Cliffs: In Spite of Many Police teilly’s Reign of Terror Fails To Quench Mili Workers on the Ma: By CARL EDGEWATER, N. J., Oct. 9—The of theyFord Edgewater plant, lying on the banks of the Hudson, under- Hundreds of Ford strikers were swarm- a the cliffs of the Palisades. the cliffs as well as marching Boes and catcalls went went up. manly” as the A. F. of L. organizers, falled in from the state Federation of Labor of New Jersey and also of-| ficials of the A. F. of L. United Auto| Workers Union, wanted them to be Police were scrambling over the Gaffs, whistling and waving their} arms. The groups of picket would re- treat from one height and re-appear ima moment at another observation point. The strikers on the cliffs had| field glasses and opera glasse‘ « trained them down on the order to pick out those they recog-| nized, for later persuasion. Rowboats filled with strikers slowly patrolled just offshore. Marking Time The scabs got away in trucks and Utos, each auto followed by an outo- lozd of guards and police. They wound aiong the overhead bridge, above the main Ford gate, and came out on the cement road a little way| up the cliffs. But pickets were wait- ing for them there also, and they ran| & gauntlet of jeers and boos. Oc-| casionally something would flash into a passing auto from the hands of a picket. | Way up on top of the cliffs were other pickets. “We have families and want a decent wage,” one striker Said, “The New Jersey press has given us a dirty deal. You'ld better think of our families, and tell the truth about our strike. “How's the strike going.” a picket is asked down the hill in front of the} Ford gate. Across the street, many} Police, clubs ready, and plain clothes guards are lined up. “Well, we seem to be just waiting for something to} happen,” is the answer. “We had the} biggest picket line today so far, more nan two thousand it seemed to me But we're just mark time. ‘alk, Talk, Talk” Tt s just talk, talk, talk of the A of L. orgenizers at the| swike mectting this morning,” a left] ing striker said. “They asked us to} trust them and leaye everything in| their hands. There is no rank and fite control of the strike.” captain was] e. When he heard; the word Worker,” his shak-! ing bends dropped the cigarette in the dir s match shook so, it 1 wont do any busi- id, “We don’t want a bad name.” Even ‘Daily | chance to spread the strike. Against Rank and File taney of Edgewater Picket Lines a Ss REE scabs were coming out of the doors in front of the employment. gates. The pickets were not being as “gentle- “Reilly told us to get in good with the police. He said to make friends with them and to give the strike a good name as a quiet, respectable, strike before the public. He warned us to have nothing to do with the left wing.” The proof of the A. F. of L. policy of tiring out the strikers is so seen most clearly in the way the march | to Detroit was handled. A week ago, | the demand of the workers for the immediate spreading of the strike to Detroit in order to insure victory forced Reilly and the other A. F. of L. organizers to take up the question in the strike meeting. A collection was taken at. this meeting for gas and 34 dollars was collected. More was collected later. But the A. F. of L. organizers delayed and delayed. The strikers were not even given ac- curate information as to the progress of the march. As this is written Reilly has just called. off the march to Detroit. Reilly brought on the NRA, gagged the rank and file, and called off the march, killing a sure The workers now have a rank and file committee which is growing in spite of terror against it. Reilly Breaks Unity The A. F. of L. rs. have given each striker a tin badge which says “Ford, Edgewater,” on it and bears a number. Organizers have big white badges. There is an agreement of the A. F. of L. organizers with the police that only those with badges can walk on the picket line. This makes the job of. keeping out out- side strikebreakers from thé ranks of the unemployed more difficult. The A. F. of L. organizers have deliber- ately tried to break the solidarity of the employed and unemployed by barring the unemployed workers from the picket lines., The rank and file members of the ‘A. F. of L. want the strike to be disciplined, but when they talk, the fact that they favor a militant policy toward the scabs, and favor the spreading of the strike to Detroit at once, comes out. The A. F. of L. organizers’ will find it’ in- reasingly difficuii to act as a brake on the strike. What Do You Think of It? By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—I work in Ohrbach’s this A. F. of L. lieutenant, however,| Department Store. We used to get admitted that more militant action| free meals every Tuesday night. But against the scabs is necessary. There| since the N. R. A. went into effect the plant. How- 7 hundred scabs ‘oduce in a factory which employes nearly 2,500. Two young strikers discussed the position of the A. F. of L. organizers. and our store is waving the Blue Eagle; they cut out our meals, but they didn’t raise our wages. I'm working 11 hours a day and I am DAILY WORKER, 26 Cents for Each Assembly Job at Fisher Body Corp By an Auto Worker Correspondent TARRYTOWN, N. Y.—About two thousand men and women are work- ing at Fisher Body Corp. These workers inclade every operation in the body shop, trim shop} paint de- partment, and so forth. The assem- bly group, which is called the set up, turns out from 400 to 500 jobs, ready to go on the road. The coaches pay 26 cents per job complete. Four men on a jig sedans Bet 32 cents per job. You have a specified number to turn out. If it’s 80 jobs, you divide this into four parts, giving each man 20 bodies at 26 or 32 cents; which amounts’ to. $5.20 or $6.40 per day for eight hours, with the increase of 15 per cent. Your average pay for the 40-hour week would be N. R.A. in effect. That’s about as close as I make, myself, and believe me, you work like the devil to get that. I had.a talk with one of the em- ployees in the cafeteria about the increase due to the N. R. A. He receives $3 a day and 2 per cent, and meals. The 2 per cent, he says, doesn’t mean anything. The girls work behind the counter. Instead of getting the same pay as the men, they havé been put on day work at 28 cents per hour for five hours, Of this, 50 cents is deducted for meals. The Simplex Radio Co. Strike in Sardusky, 0. By a Metal Worker Cerrespondent SANDUSKY, O.—A week ago there was a strike on here in the Simplex Radio Co. The workers are mostly young men. The N.R.A. code calls for 30 cents.an hour. The workers were receiving only 20. to 24 cénts an hour. The company claimed they were oaying more than the code stipulated, using the pretext that the young men are just learners; and that the N.R.A. scale for learners is below 24 cents. The ‘company was classifying the workers as learners even after they had become proficient in ‘their work. The workers are not organized, but after seeing through the trick of the company and the N.R.AW. they got to- gether and went out on strike and picketed the. plant. The Chamber of.Commerce secre- | tary, who-is the N.R.A. booster here, back to work on the company terms, claiming’ they were giving the city a black eye for striking after four days. of. striking. A compromise deal still getting $13 a week. What do you think of that? was effectetl so the workers are back again, Tuesday seems to roll around very By HELEN LUKE quickly these days! We have tried to arrange adequate meals without much cooking. The grapefruit and biscuits are ready from yesterday. The puffy omelet is one of the most useful nom- bers in a cook’s repertoire, because, with creamed asparagus or mushrooms, or Spanish sauce, or any of a multitude of sauces, it is an excellent supper or dinner dish Allow an egg per m, more if) mecessary. Separate, putting whites in a big bowl. Beat whites with a Dover egg beater until very stiff. (The white should not slide when bowl is tipped.) Beat yolks well, add- ing salt, and a tablespoon water for each 2 eggs. Heat a big skillet con- taining a little fat or butter; be sure Sides are greased, too. into whites, and fold lightly with fork. Do not mix well. Turn quickly into pan spread eveniy, and r. Have fire low. Brown omelet evenly over bot- | tom. (Lift edge with knife to see when brown.) | Then top should be cooked under | oven grill if convenient. Possibly you | can put it under a fire on top of stove, with iron lid above to throw heat down. Otherwise, you will have to keep it well covered and cook very slowly, until firm through; it is likely to be flat, though. The cooking takes only a few minutes. Fold it double with knife, so you have an oval cake in half the pan; serve immediately, as it “goes flat” on standing. Note to beginners: The white of gs will not whip stiff if there is yolk mixed in it. To separate eggs Successfully is nothing to sneeze at. The trick is to tap egg with knife across center, hard enough to start a good even break, but not hard enough to break yolk. You open the egg and pass yolk back and forth from one half-shell to other until white has run down into bowl. If you doubt your success, you oan get a gadget to separate ’em with, —a little aluminum plate with a de- pression in the center and slits around it. When you are a really suc- cessful egg separator, I think you are entitled to be called skilled labor! The yolk of a fresh egg does not break as rasily as in a stale one To make salad, mix fish with chopped celery and mayonnaise; serve on lettuce. A chopped hard- boiled egg may be included. To make the fritters, simply cut ananas once lengthwise and once sross-wise, and dip quarters in crack- er-meal, beaten egg, and crack- er-meal again’ fry in fat until brown and soft. They may be sprinkled with powdered sugar, or ground nuts, or maple syrup and cocoanut. Chipped beef is quite economical. Cut the pieces across a few times; brown in butter or fat in hot skillet. | hen élightly crisp, sift flour lightly | over them, stir, and add milk to make enough gravy. Stir and cook a few | minutes, and pour over pieces of hot The kohirabi is best cold, so peel, quarter, and cook them at noon. When cold, cut into small pieces, and cover with sour-¢ream sauce. (Sour cream, vinegar or lemon juice, sugar, salt, and pepper.) Flavor the tapioca pudding with orange extract and a bit of grated rind, or boil sections of orange in a little water with sugar, cool; and mix with pudding. Substitui> ° r pudding if you prefer, TODAY'S MENU BREAKFAST Grapefruit Puffy Omelet Baking Powder Biscuits Money Milk LUNCH Tuna Fish or Salmon Saiad Rye Toast Tea Banana Fritters DINNER Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Hashed Brown Potatoes Kohlrahi, Sweet-Sour Sauce Orange Tapioca Pudding Coffee * In last Saturday’s paper I promised, to explain the order of meals in our menus. Most workers in large cities and in factories are not at. home at noon; so, since the family is together only mornings and evenings, the din- ner must be eaten at night. Also, workers who are confined to desks and machines find that this monoto- nous work makes one very drowsy af- ter a heavy meat meal; these work~ ers usually carry a lunch or have a light one in a cafeteria,—or have none at all, which is not rare any more. I think our circulation, so far, is over 50 per cent among such work- ers. Those who wish will rearrange the menu, eating the dinner at noon and the lunch for supper. Amen! By a Worker Correspondent MERIDEN, Conn.—The people of Meriden are getting disgusted with the capitalist regime. Some are working part time, while others wan- der for work for years. A,/man I know is out of work for three years and when he tries to get a job from the city, they ask him what kind of church he belongs to. Since he doesn’t belong to any, he was told| this there is no job for such kind of people. ‘The New Departure Co. forced every man to join @ shop organization to get 50 cents a cay when sick for 99 days, and $10 for wreaths when dead Can You Make ’Em Yourself? By using a sturdy washable cot- ton print you can make a neat house- dress on this pattern; or by using dark silk .or crepe, with the long sleeves included in the pattern, you will have a very good-looking street dress. ‘The lines are suitable to all figures, Pattern 1542 1s available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Illustrated step- by-step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c). in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber, BE SURE TO STATE SIZE, Address, orders to Daily wWovler attern Department, 243 I™h ef, New York City. -¢rns by mail only, about $25 to $30, no more,, with the | endeavored to get the workers to 80 | What NRA Means to Jobless Steel Workers By a Worker Correspondent |. FARRELL, Pa.—The workers have |begun to see just what N..A. means |to them as unemployed. They are forced to work on a prison farm that is owned by some fat belly politician farmer with signs all around it that read “Private Property.” The work- ers are told that this is state work and they must harvest the rich farm- ers’ corn and oats, and receive in pay miserable state relief. Yes, the poor board here has com- plied with the N.R.A. They have adopted three eight-hour shifts in- stead of the one eight-hour which was all day work. There have been many workers cut off altogether because they worked two or three days a month in some of the shops, and now the shops are laying off the workers every day. The workers are beginning to find their way into the Steel and Metal Workers Union, which fights for the workers’ demands. No Men Over 40 Wanted By NRA By an Unemployed Worker Correspondent NEW HAVEN, Conn.—I met an- other unemployed worker who was on™ his way to the G. and O. Co., makers of radiators and other aw accessories: We both entercd the em- ployment office. The place was crowded. A blue eagle had a pad of slips and was taking down names. | | | | | | | + jon Finally, he took two boys and he brought them out into the produc- tion part of the factory. He returned again in about eight minutes. During that interval, four men that were over. 40 years of age had worked their way up to the rail. The “Blue Eagle” entered again. “Here,” he yelled. “I want an understand- ing right here and now. We want only young men. We don’t want any old men. So I will dismiss the whole crowd.” They all left the office with a look of despair on their face. ‘Auto Body Strike in Phila. Wins in Six Shops So Far, By a Worker Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—On Sept. 9 the Commercial Auto Body Workers Union, Local No. 2, was formed (a branch of the Auto Workers Union). Investigation showed that conditions in the shops were so bad, wages so low, that it was necessary to call a strike. On Sept. 12, the first shop went out on strike, and shop after shop joined until mine were out. Three weeks of well organized pick- eting found six of the nine shops working under the union scale. A minimum scale of 70 cents per hour for all mechanics, and a sub- stantial increase for helpers, etc., was gotten. The increase extends from 10 to 35 per cent. That abominable sys- tem called piece work was entirely abolished. All overtime was set at time and one-half. Most important of all, recognition of the’ shop commit- tee was gained. However, the fight 1s not yet over. | Three of the shops are still out, an- other one went out on Wednesday, Oct, 4. The fight is bitter, as is shown in the following incident. The fore- man of the shop at 23d and Fair- mount Ave., threatened to have the | captain of the pickets (brother Prut- | zer). beaten until he was cold. He | also stated that there would never be a job in Philadelphia for him, because he had him blacklisted. This shows | the extent the bosses will go to in | their efforts to break a strike. Keep up the good work, Local No. 2. | Organize 100 per cent, get a decent living wage. Urges Struggle of Miners’ Wives for Better Housing By a Woman Worker Correspondent MARIANNA, Pa.—The empty houses into which people are éxpected to move here have half of the ceiling Plaster torn down. The drainboards | on sinks were all rotten. The kitchen floors were covered with ashes six inches high. Stairways were squeaky, with half the steps broken down; big holes in all floors and most of the windows missing. Very few of the doors had knobs on. None of the porches had steps which were safc | to step on; most of them did not have | any steps at all. After you move in it takes a long time before the house js put in con- dition. Some day the carventer does a little work, then doesn’t come back for three weeks to finish the work. The same with the plasterer. People order coal when they move in and have to wait a whole month before they receive it, at the price of $3 per ton. The rent is $12 per month, They are quick in getting the rent ‘rom your pay, but often some one has. to break a leg before you get a step fixed. We women should organize and fight for better conditions in these rotten houses, | | | NOTICE: Will the comrade who sent us the nformation on Abby and Company, Brooklyn, please get in touch with 500 Wait, But Get No Jobs at Navy Yard By a Worker Correspondent WASHINGTON, D. C.—According to the Washington papers, 500 jobs were going to be given out this morn- NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933 Letters from Steel and Metal Workers Medical Examination By a Metal Worker Correspondent WAUKEGAN, Ill. — The Chicago| Hardware Foundry has workers go/ through a medical examination for] an excuse to fire them, since the| NRA has come into effect. ‘The speed) | us at once? The letter was published jn ‘the Oct, 4 issu ing at the government: Navy Yard.| examining one of the moulders who! pittsburgh alone, thé Steel and Metale+- I arrived at 6 a. m. and over 2,000 has worked ior the company over) workers Industrial Union, whith is| bosses use this issue against the Party men were already there. By 9 o'clock] Wo years, told the superintendent) ooming forward as the only union in| and the industrial unions. Our Party over 7,000 men were on hand, andj that this worker had heart trouble-| see! fighting aggressively against the| fractions in the unions and the Party still no applications were handed out. The next day this worker was told) np A “steel code, leading and ‘win- organizations do not sufficiently meet When'the men pushed toward the| that he would haye to be laid off. | ning strikes for improved conditions, }this issue. In. most cases we still gate to find out what was going on,| The workers in the shop are de-/ has gained thousands of member. We capitulate before the reactionary the cops rode us down with their, termined that this worker stay in| have led strikes and organized many|-forces, fearing that bringing forward motorcycles and used their clubs,| the shop and work, as he has slways, thousands of workers in the textile,| the Party in these struggles would Several workers were beaten un. made three times the profits for the) sik, aye, coal, marine, shoe and| endanger the strike or the building of Then some workers from the Un-| bosses as that he received in return| metal industries. Even the opposition |'the union. This hesitancy in boldly employed Council handed out leaf-| for his work. | work in. the A. F. of L., although| combatting the “red scare,” exposing lets calling on the men to take part AES Re RT still in its elementary stage, is im-| its purpose to the workers and clearly } in a jobless parade planned for next Los Angeles Pledges To | proving. Tens of thousands of new| bringing forward the role of the week. They were eagerly read and . ‘ *}__9| Workers—who have never heard ofj.Ranty, has resulted in the smashing + carefully stowed away by the work-| Raise $1,500 for ‘Daily Communism except from the mouths| of many strikes and the loss of thou- ers. Finally the applications were of reactionaries, are accepting Com-| sands of workers to the industrial distributed to 500 men who were| LOS ANGELES, Cal—At a Daily | munist leadership and following a| unions. On the other hand, life itself herded into line by the cops. After| Worker conference, 56 representatives | Militant program. 2 has proven that where we met the we left the Navy Yard we found out| of working class organizations formed | In these recent strikes, we have'-issue. squarely, we had no difficulty from the late papers that the ap-|a permanent workers: press confer-| even succeeded to some extent to|in» winning the confidence of the plications meant you got on an elig-| ence and organized an immediate | overcome many of the weaknesses |-workers. What is more, in the first ible list, not that you got a job. campaign for the Daily Worker, set- | of the past, chief of which was our} ase, the reformist leaders and other ROE SEE AAT ting as its goal the obtaining of $1,000 | sectarian approach towards the de- egonis ot ae Panes were able to . ° in cash for the “Daily” by Nov. 7. yeloping of broad cadres of new pro-| break the strike and the organization; Sheffield Steel Corp. Gene Gordon is the campaign man- | letarian forzes. In the present strikes |"while in the second case, the organ- Cuts Out Winter Jobs ager; Mrs. Rogers, secretary, and H,| With new locals being set up, we have | iation solidly withstood the attacks of 3 Kramer, treasurer. brought forward many non-Party| the bosses. By Relief Work Plan A second and larger conference will workers into. the aerte of the | ve Wrong Methods Sa be held on October 15. unions and struggles. _ In the practical application of this By a Worker Correspondent ‘A city-wide concert and mass meet- Hampered by Past Practices opportunist tendency we find the fol- KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Last Winter| ing for the Daily Worker will be held} _™ this very favorable situation for| towing experiences; the Party organ- the «Sheffield Steel Corp. paid the|on Nov. 5, with 10,000 leaflets, post- | the building and strengthening of our} jza’son (section committees, units, etc.) workers $1.50 in groceries for eight| ers and large signs to be used for | Party into a real mass force, we find) wre’ working hard to make contacts hours repair work that should have| Publicity. our Party is not making the neces-| and develop struggles in a given fac- been done during the summer, but| In addition to the $1,000 an addi- | S¢"¥ headway. In fact, recruiting of| tory. After a strike breaks out, the the company prefers to work the men| tional quota of $500 will be raised for | these excellent new forces into our) Party organization no longer acts as 2 and 3 days per week in the sum-|the Daily Worker's sustaining fund. | Paty, is still proceeding at @ snail’s}'a” collective body, but our comrades mer, and give them a miserable|Red Saturdays and Sundays, Oct. 21 | Pace in relation to the rapidly devel- | as individuals actively participate in hand-out in the winter. Some of the| 4nd 22, will be a part of the drive. | Ping government. Why is it that our} the strike and very often forget the more class conscious workers point el Party is not growing more rapidly?2| Communist Party. The Party organ- out that it will be less this coming| Total Received Saturday $ 267.66| 18 it because these workers are not | izations stop, functioning. The Party eintar: Previously Recorded 5505.40 baci MT a ee it beca yee no. sgnger eas to the crea 2 ame ce | oe OW! yy Our past | more Party shop papers, no more leaf- $15 per wok. but Ease hae aie mM DIST. NO. 1 3... Gasbare"%6| sectarian practices which hamper the| lets or. meetings by the Party are Jess now in spite’ of a $15 per cent | ,*. Battle, J. Mack .10| Tapid recruitment and training of the| arranged. Or else, the Party organ- hourly raise. In addition the com-| *innish wer. ct.” ba hasty 0 paling des inatlons:. are. Hop ; disturbed by the pany hired more men for a few days| Fitchburg 8.00! Unit 3-44. The main reason, of course, for the| strike. They continue their regular so as to show they hired a larger| Lowell 3.00! House Party 10,00| lack of recruiting is the lack of sys-| routine life, and do not realize that. Ting BeeY OF Hat Wesster 8.00 | Unit 1-18 2.00| tematic planned activity. of the frac-| their revolutionary duty is to par- hese werkata® Wout’ ‘oeadnndse ri | seenee Wing. 3.00 eae List tions and units; the failure to select | ticipate in every struggle of the work- the Steel and Metal Workers In-| Women’s Clubs M. Minic as| the best cane in the shops and| ers. These comrades do not under- dustrial Union of the TUUL. De- Waceees 7.00} J. Pansick .05| winning then! for our Party. But be-| stand that ‘there cannot be revolu- mend $20 weekly minimum wage.” bariread nee y eae cA hind these weaknesses there was and| tionary lifé’ apart from the mass Some of the workers are taking | Niantic 2.00| P. Petrinos ‘25| 18 even today, in many places a dan-| struggles. In both instances we have the Daily Worker inside the mill aie ——| M. Kralic :10| Serous opportunistic approach to our| similar results. The Party’s face is the company has recently threaten Total Oct. 7 — 48.78 bi a ix 20] Mass work, which is in the main re-| entirely hidden. The workers don’t. to. fire anyone (binging: Beara Total to date 260.08 2 cra “9g | SPOnsible for the failure to build the| see the Communist Party. inalde:’ We icst flood the sil with rR Dear: bis 2 2 J. Bunic ‘25| Party. In many instances, we find | We have to fight persistently' the’ Daily Worker! fe y ae ney on B. Kunyck -15| that recruiting of these militantfagainst these opportunist tendencies iy WOrkeet W. Ryek, Tup. 1.99 | Unit 1-12 3.10) workers into our Party is consciously|-which prevent us from making a ; Anon. 50 | be aaa) Raves mm pushed to the background. In other} sharp change in the situation of our ne Ce hike ae | unit ‘A 14 1105| Places, some Party members have/ Party. These mistakes isolate us from ‘Anon. 1100 | Unit 1-14, developed the theory that our work | the masses and leave the road open L tt Hill 2.00 |< Searcioak 2.00] of building the union will be hin-| for the reformist leaders to organize e ers rom a o | onse site ist | dered if we ask the workers who are | and’ deceive the workers. We have to % pig te "33| 36108 participating in the struggle to join | instead, come out boldly in the name O J. Feurer yoo! 8. M. -10/ the Party. We have even cases where | of the Party, telling the workers who Ur eda ers Johnson +00 ay, 25] the eae units Se from yd ate, why the Communist Party : we “$0 J. Dotch °95| distributing Party lets to strik-| fights with them against the bosses, ee PE ee 18) Anon, ‘10| ing ‘workers. against the agencies of the bosses, the POLISHERS BACK DIE-MAKERS | Post No. 1, WESL Jaan <= The danger of pursuing such prac- | city, state.and federal government, to Detroit, Mich. | {Chapman 3% Ree ‘19| tices can hardly be seen in some of } explain that we are the revolutionary Comrade Editor: Finnish Wkrs. Club | _N. Hernik 1.00| our recent experiences. The bour-} Party. of the proletariat which leads The spirit of the Mechanics Educa-| Brooklyn 2.10 | Unit 14-24, List geoisie very skillfully maneuvers with | and helps in any struggle which is tional Society of America, striking | Bortehester 3.28/ S728 1o| the “red scare.” The A. F. of L. bu-| for the interest of the masses. tool and die makers, and associated| pr t1-p., “| H. Munson sig] Teauerats and other agents of the (Concluded Tomorrow) mechanics, is a stalwart spirit, but eee 5.00 = os femoca : . Sims q E and file suffers from a lack of po- List N. Clanson 10 litical education. Together with the, D- ©. Demitro 25) T. Ekstron ba eee ees they are rooting for beg are ry K Byman BH an ‘arry Mead for mayor. 1 A. Brown 30 +10} Mead is the nominee of Al Tobin| € Gelshover 50, S080 and John Lovett of the Michigan | § tandsberg 28| Vs Zegorskis .05 Manufacturers Association. Mead and | B. sae - 2 A. Kandidto Prd the Detroit Tammany are pledged to| 4, Milman ; gre be take the cost of compensation insur- | .f:- 4°64, ee oP aneiee 0e ance from the shoulders of J. P. Mor- | _ 10-8" 1500 ie Noses bae gan and Comvany’s General Motors] Sec. 2.00 2 Be = ns and Kahn and Loéb’s Chrysler Cor-| "5,4 pe “1? ag teem bike i ee poration, and place the cost of this| c, Meltzer .50| V. Koss, Battle By PAUL LUTTINGER, M.D. month to four, etc., until you reach 0 insurance on the backs of the public.’ “!owits Bay “DCFoee 3.00 RULE OR RUIN This is much more easily accom- Kuhn and Loeb’s newer aggregation, (,ssmitk el ratat-Batoe: ae (Conclusion) »}plished on paper and around the first of capital, the Chrysler Corp., is the| Gellman (25| Total to date 499.44) As if to confirm the abov | of January. ie above para. spear-head of the renewed attacks Misowits $01 ori 8 too/@t@ph, the first letter we opened ‘We do not believe that exercise with on the workers. Moxnes, 4 RN ——|today happens to be from Comrade pene ae Ben poe ending The Executive Committee of the| mints 35| Total Oct. 7 — 1.00/ Philip Klein, Elizabeth, N. J., whole, ret experience. We knew a strikers also lacks political education. | Sipkin a 50 Rel date 51247 aa shank Hie oa ance ith span who eee dumbbells with dis- They are telling the rank and file} Dist 8963 ‘ hee: rie ae reeules that the government is on the side of Teulogen % Soucciton, Bt. ee See = , beara he ein fe ea tay Fever’ the strikers. General Johnson and Paul 1.25 ce » y Senator Wagner heve stated that the j"se an) Wate omen... jconcluders i “B. G.: We have answered yow union of the M. BE. 8. of A. must be’ \Jertman r g ‘Your wrath against faddists, cult- |question several times in this column. recognized by the employers. This is| J. Hendrics ‘10| Total Oct. 7 — 8,05| ists and other cranks is justified to| Itsdoes not matter whether you live another piece of hokum peddled by| 3:#2 10. ete sate 20.70| the fullest extent. Expose them fur-| in Coney Island or on the West Side, the Executive Committee. They have| hes 10]. walsh, Leg @ | ther; make it hot for ’em. Working- | In about a week you'll be free from not realized that this government (in| bist, 28872 Angeles 1.00] Class hie oa vibe ee gen ' i i ND cerhed a fever rarely lasts tive Committee of the union of the| & Pain, ,ge| Zeal Oet.7_ 206] whieh one of this gentry, « cerain|” F pos capitalist class.* z. Msetieoe a Pens: n- WHEN he ceyles, Miouscles Conchleig’ «Diet in Chronic Gonorrhea Roos: i 1 R. ar] i. union of the: capitallet thean careoten! Se peueem® Jersey City 400] Physician of America, Dean First Na-|°’Aug. A. D, Miami, Fla.—The diet trade ‘ — —{oq| tional University of Naturopath, Li-|¥YoU. mention is a sensible one in the smasher of unionism, Gen-| ¢. L. P. 1.00| Total Oct. 7 4.00 “4 acute gonorrhea, but after “several eral Johnson, to draw up the codes,! oe tte in gt Sere soar) censed be hits ae re pea gerne ars” there is no reason to dy without any consultation of the work-) 3) p."0)°" $0/ C.F, Bien chee crea plate int given tact about it. Whisky and cord. Bay NRA deeaion aad et Bee aL ee and for good calise). This is followed ments should be used sparingly, if at el hr. ion mn | ie har c . sganad the workers. Where the work- a ad ae eae 5 | by @ long list of fake beeper either Potten, vy ue ee ee a ers have gained, the gain has been! p. ‘Dunster 34 | ccpteR wos te | Ben ne te, SRT a x "While, could not really’ do any brought about. by the fighting spirit| s. Dienstag 25 | Movie showing, For consultations by mail, bil pe harm. By the way, how do you know 6 the workers, The untonized metal| 1; Ruben | Sees, 138 pees ponestseeag eh by taeet corte are etl suffering from the di- polishers of Chrysler Corp. are sup-| get, 35! Sa § > mily tick sease? Tell us something about your porting the M. E, &. of A. strikers in| Besse 4 Unemp. Balled 75] 25 treatments, #50 in advance; home| symptoms. We do not. charge’ {0} all ways. Matiida 25| Front .15| Calls, $5 to $25; consultal |any-advice in this column. It is pari Chrysler Polisher. : - —~|other physicians, depending upon tot'the service the Daily Worker ex- hry: A . Chrysle Penis Sas tet gh 2% | condition of patient, $50 to $500. Of itends to its readers, We appreciate, * Total Oct. 110.35 |. W. O, Be 192, °*| Course, no physician would ever con-| your thoutfulness in encl Editor's Note: All governments qi ao calet losing but that of the Soviet Union, where | T°t#! to date 2862.40 Py 53071 sult with this master sheds Seake * {stamp in waxed paper, instead it is under the domination of the DIST. NO. ¢ ee: who has invented a “new” quackery: | sticl-4~ it on in such a manner fi working class, a eee menatosy, This eel bak pe She only a crowbar could dislodge it, Dees Johnson {05% Schrein: BORD ENTS. ESR eon epthgho —_ M. Veress eye,” as the mountehanks during the|** ~ Advice to ¢) PRAISE FROM JOHN REED CLUB. Total Oct, 7 30M. Balogh site Ages used to claim. For this |:/§; R., Joplin, Base doe tot know Milwaukee, Wis. | Total to date 24.66) ©. Bligner kind of swindle, the great Col-| why yo it tol " Comrade Editor: DIST, NO. 5 V. Lynn extra z 'y your aunt told you this lie; but “We find the Daily Worker indis- | ®- Auville, R. Orloff lins charges the modest sums of $25 /I suppose it was “for your good.” No nsable to John Reed Club‘work ana | _ fait» W-V: .50| ©. Konfala to $100, depending on whether the’ girl’s don’t get pregnant from a mere pensal in ‘work and | Radich, Library, E. Schaffer diagnosis is given orally or in writing. | kiss—no matter how prolonged. We with the increased size edition want | “List Brg. Teleher Ie, ge Sfinigied, this ;|o not profess to be ‘an expert. oF to nine ao on superior re- | J Lrissminaine) eee Comrade George Sapounis, Baltimore, | love, but we see no reason for elatior porting, on the valuable working class ——| T. Apko. Maryland, blew into our office to tell/in your relations. If he only makes features and generally fine revolu- | Total oct. 7 3.22, J. Batrabl ly how much he has prof- | love in the rumble seat of the ma- tionary qualities, Of particular per- | Total Eo ee ae Bibra ted trom out column and left $1 for }chine and feels pity for you, it’s a sonl interest are Mike Gold’s column, | 5 4" fom M. Tayman the “Datly,” which we duely enclose.|bad-sign. A man’s pity is different letters from comrades, Vern Smith's|’ parb.,.o. 5.00! Schnelderman There is a law of compensation! from a woman’s—it is not a forerun- 2 i ; SWERS* re, theoretical articles of Comrade Brow. | Stn’... 90) F mets eee ete ter cccr atop. | dua URipMa A thletets Boat der. editorials and cultural page. Tt] Brown, Galion 25.00| M. Talner ‘Smoking B.D. P. Roxbury, Mass.—See the is proposed to use the Daily Workér | J- Savake, Bedford, ae hen Daily Worker of August 17, 22 and 26 | in a wekly discussion class.” | YS isy “ ‘a4 Wm. H.: Smoking has nothing to|and: Sept, 23rd regarding the above —H. A. ¥. Porter “0B do with your inability of gaining popes Write us again if you are L. Carter . 05] J. Rifqin weight—10 to 20 cigarettes not being|n relieved, enclosing a stamped, Write to the Daily Worker about| John Cerveny 60] © Mester considered as an excessive daily con-| self-addressed envelope. ~ every event of interest to workers| sy citer, | Parkes sumption. ‘The only suggestion we| eaee cc which occurs in your factory, trade| Bedford, List E. Samuels can make is to smoke one Cigarette} | Rea Gesiring health information union, workers’ ‘organization or lo-| = G. Quist ab) R. Weinstein 05} less every day until you come down} should address their letters to Dr. Paul. cality., BECOMY A WORKER COR- ey Total oct. 7 995) tO “1X. Stick to this number for a} Luttinger. ¢-o Dally’ Worker, 35 B. 12th RESPONDEN™ 3 io Total to date 2¢no) MODES and hen reduce it to five; ext sj, New York ot Strike Wave Is Opportunity to Recruit Party Members Is Excuse for Firing} Not Making Necessary Headway Because of Our Sectarian Practices By J. BETER. Be E strike wave rapidly spreading throughout the country is now takin, on added tempo as more and up is so intensified that one must| the effects of the National Recovery Act on their living conditions. be perfect to stand up under the| militant industrial unions are gaining numerical strength in the process pressure. The company doctor, after) of leading hundreds of strikes throughout the country. In Bnffalo and * thore workers are fighting against The }