The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 13, 1933, Page 4

Page Four “Letters from Our Readers | A PICTURE OF LEON BLUM ' New York | Dear Comrade Editor: | The despairing picture of Leon Blum that the cartoonist Dell has in the “Daily” of Oct 5, is an insult to that militant leader now in jail, The| framed up fighter for the laundry| workers, hero of many struggles, in utter despair, his head bowed, shed: ding tears, perhaps of regret, pictur like a sentimental movie idol hope ly enmeshed in the grip of capi- lism. His eyes on the grov not ward the outside, towards the work~- . his only liberators Such sentimental and tit-bourgeois defeatist conc our revolutionary in a paper that cz tale of the unconque Dimitrofis, Popoff: Blum is part o Cause and he fee! bowed, for the head of not bowed, and will neve heed is not down, his he listens, certain that hear the de i sands of voic tinctly tion of it would be im- | since he had unit ruled that He protested that possible to any tried alread The his only Party activity would be to sell the “Daily” and if he did not | make enc to eat, they would see | to it that he did get food. | He started out with 7 “Dailies’’| He sold them all. Next day he took | 10 and sold them all. He concen- trated in the steel and wire workers, sections. Then he took them all on a regular | Then 25, 35, 50, 75, 100 got requests for Polish, arian and other lan- In the Negro section | erator i which 1 units were to take | ith an unemployed devote even could be lost. b ily” would y quickl: kin, —George C THOSE FOOD WORKER INJUNCTIONS DAILY WORKER, N Textile, Needle Worker Correspondents Describe NRA Attacks on Conditions Wool Mill Workers [How AFL Sold Out Strike of Forced to Pay $2 2,000 at Lane Cotton Mills for NRA Uniform By a Worker Correspondent | LAWRENCE, Mass. — Not content| With rifling workers’ pockets of a liv-| ing wage mill workers on a 40-hour week to at- tempt to earn necessary extra money | ditional support of wife and| | children, | | A friend of mine, comber in the| [A an Woolen Company owned] hawsheen mill, who was cut by the] |NRA from a 70-hour week at $26 to ie ¢ Edito Brooklyn; N. the woolen slavery code 40-hour week cur ad in the Daity|* $14 minimum, tried a while ago to| WORKERS SCHOOL ACTS UPON et Hoe eee eats |make an extra couple of dollars on CABOT’S SUGGESTION : Hoffman's Cafeteria | Saturday by peddling junk, ‘This he| On Au n th se led e das found necessary to try to support a} umn a let . “that he | little better his wife and four chil- is to te in struggle, |“ ‘The first day he went out, his sec- | ae 8 for gangsters | tion boss spotted t is ened Workers Schooi to 01 aa Sous! ied | tion oss spotted him on his wagon puts up the best fight ) I by enacales | and warned him that he cannot work during the year. We print the reply}. 'Se | more than 40 hours a week at a EAHA Workers School See ed up | Work. under the NRA. What's a boss's es i as ke of rv A iE warning V8 the Hn ie ree s 2 hh ‘a a yin, | essaries? Once more his boss spotted | Bey sca cast Unew oeeie arte |him. The next Monday morning he| he demands. of the | W@S fired for disobeying the letter of bus boys °$15.00/the NRA. The unemployed army of or Working un- | this country has increased to 17,000,- the conditions are | 001. The NRA stands exposed to ?.e int gan‘zation groups as fe: way of finan We especi nd oppress: hips wout xers to obtain cou ovportu: splendid White workers and symp: isa #@ good turn and not leave t to the Negro 1 frighifully imo the Frie: ED. UNEMPLOY Eviocouacts C appesl cided to how a comrade c: in Trento We had a Party con unemployed and exist the kindness of comr who g him food in recognition of his Pa work. But as many of these com- rades began to lose their jobs and no longer could supply him with f the Party unit not to esk a to sell “Dail a week at $10, Hoffman with d Harry Kane, officials of A. F. of L., obtained a tempo. injunction against the Union Only recently through pr officia resign » of the rank and file, the f Local 325 were forced for tricks done in the | appeal to you that you should orkers to this Comradely, —A Food Worker of Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y. | Editor's Note:—The ad had already been removed from the “Daily” before this letter arrived. RABBI RA) [S AGAINST U.S.S. R. | New York. Comrade Editor I gone to synag wish to write you after having joge and I really don’t spell it, right and who cares. The rabbi delivered a sermon to all the oeople attending there. The poor women were forced to tears by the haunting rabbi telling them if they look forward to Soviet Russia th will be plagued as Russia's Jewish people are, and to prove to us that he not lying he claims proof of correspondence from Russia. Just note fi He s the Jewish people should the help of Raby | | another textile worker. Another note on the Shawsheen. All workers are being forced to pay $2 each for an NRA uniform to be worn in the “glory-glory” Columbus Day NRA parade in this city spon- |sored by the Chamber of Commerce |and the local NRA enforcement com- mittee. Received free from govern- | ment sources, these uniforms will be sold to local workers and the thou- | sands of $2 bills will be used to di- | rectly combat these same workers in the interests of the mighty Amer- ican Woolen Co. be forgiven for their sins and that | they should ask god to forgive them land the god will stop his wrath and janger against them. Now the Jewish people through the might of god ;has been forced to eat their children in Russia, the rabbi claims. He read |that unless they obey the teachings ‘of God and not Marxism they will starve continuously and eat babies and people. Now what can the holi- day the Jewish people keep as Rosh- |ashona and Yom Kippur mean to ;them when a rabbi gives such a | sermon, It burns me up to hear anyone knock a country that is making a | better world to live in. L. T. | Keep Your Party on the Ballot. | Res- ister Communist October 9 to 14, N THE By HELEN LUKE Teday’s menu will require very little explanation. Instead of liver sau- i\Can You Make sage sandwiches, you might use boiled liver chopped very fine, with onion, seasoning. and a bit of cclery if you like; serve cold with lettuce and ripe olives. Cor the corn use fresh, c Mix with a ‘itile grated cheese, put theese, and bake until top is browned nicely. Potatoes need ooked corn cut from cobs, or canned. in butter pan; cover top well with came in, shoving the mothers with OM + AN ‘Em Yourself? Pattern 2562 is available in si- zes 8, 10, 12, 14, and 16. Size 12 takes 2 1-8 yards 54 inch fabric (By a Worker NEW ORLEAN outs of the officials of the A. F. of river-front strike a while back. James Hardeman, president of th: out the welfare workers’ strike, and Jchn Banville, N.R.A. labor represen- tative, announced, according to the Times Sept. 27 issue, that the work- who were out on strike at the ane Cotton Mills were going back to work, after the workers, through definitely. He opened the mills Mon- di but only 100 out of about 2,000 striking workers returned to work. One picket was critically shot and one policeman received three broken ribs, after a clash. Ie was reported that 1,300 more sirikers went back to work Tuesday, and 600 more are expected to go to work today (Sept. 27) after an “agreement” was made by the mill president and the srike leaders, by which all militant strikers are denied their jobs. In some cases girls and women re- ported they were hired and worked two hours and were driven out of the mill by the foremen, and Oden- heimer said this was done to make room for the loyal employes, those that did not join in the disturbances. Every one who served on the strike charged that already 100 had been discharged. At a meeting of those workers who were still out these fake A. F. of L, leaders called on them to go back to work and not to forfeit new strike, Since the mill reopened they called on the workers to elect a committee to take up grievances under the cot- ton textile code with the new state committee which is to be formed | soon, Workers, do not follow these fakers. j They are getting at the head of the struggle to behead it. You are told by these fakers to support the N. R. A. and Roosevelt. According to the Times paver, an issue published two weeks after Roosevelt codes began circulating, 1,100 workers were dis- charged in two days in this city, and in every factory that is flying the black bird we find the workers are vee, laid off and speeded up to the limit. These A. F. of L. leaders know that this the workers will not stand for, and this is the reason theyeare carry- ing out such a campaign to organize and lead these workers so as to aid the bosses in beating still lower the living standards. Workers, Negro and white, it is | your duty to organize, it is your only | way out of your misery, but you must | lead yourselves, You must organize | your rank and file committees of workers who are on the job with you. NEW YORK. Tiffing their boss committee has been fired. Workers | their standing under the code by a/ Government Workers Send $21 to Help “Dail Correspondent) , La—We find in the city one more of the many sell- L. representatives who sold out the e U. T. W. local 1783, James Dempsey, e, the NRA absolutely forbids | president of the Central Labor Council, who help Pocine and company sell EE EEE Stahl-Urban NR Patriots Cut Pay | By a Worker Correspondent | TuaxRE HAUTE, Ind—The Stahl- | Urban Co., manufacturing men’s gar- ments, whose plate glass facade dis- plays the big black eagle of the ex- pansive wings, has undoubtedly de- cided that athe happiness and plenty is intended for Stahl-Urban Co., as their women and girl employees found their last pay checks far short of the code allowance and still shorter in actual earnings. The women have taken a militant step against this reduction and the company has promised immediate ad- justment. These employes work on a low basis of piece work, and although | Stahl and Urban are hailed as | staunch patriotic NRA _ supporters, | most of their employes have failed to lreceive the guaranteed $13 per week more than once. Hails Victory of the Fur Pointers By a Fur Worker Correspondent NEW YORK, — The fur pointers have won another victory. After be- ing on strike for exactly one week and three days, we have won the 35- hour week, also 244 hours back pay, in spite of the fact that we are or- ganized only a short time. The bosses had to come to our terms because we showed them that we are militant and our ranks are solid. Why, only last year, before we came out on strike, we were working 60 and 70 hours a week, and earning a small salary of $5 to $12 a week, piece-work basis. Then in August, 1932, the fatal moment came. We rebelled, conditions were unbearable. We went out in 1932 and we fought for better conditions, such as week work and a 44-hour week and $20 minimum pay. After 2 weeks on strike, we won our demands. Then in August, 1933, we won the 40-hour week without a fight. And now our greatest victory, the 35-hour week. Keep up your good work, comrades. —Marie Aucello —A fellow fur pointer. (Signature authorized.) b Help improve the Daily Worker j Send in your suggestions and criti- cism! Let us know what the workers in your shop think about the “Daily.” Picketing, had forced Mr. Oden- | heimer, president of the mill, to close it flat, stating that it was closed in- y” Live iW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933 Piece Work Facts Give Lie to Paper Code Promises Ry a Needie Worker Correspondent KANSAS CITY, Mo.—I am working for the Liberty Frock Co. About a month ago the boss laid off about 50 girls, The next day he went down to sign up under the N.R.A. code. Then he started to hire girls back so he could get credit for putting gir's back to work under the N.R.A. code. According to the code we are to get $13 per week. This would mean a raise for those who were only get- ting $7 and $8. But this is what hap- pened. All the work was put on a piecework basis. When the end of each week came, the instructor wou'd get the girls to O.K. enough work to make their $13, which would be from one to four or five dozen dresses. According to the piecework basis, this means the girls. must make the dresses that were O.K.'d first before they start their work for the new week. This naturally kept up until nearly everyone working was behind. One day the instructor said to the girls, “Well, the boss is going to be good to you today. He is going to donate the day to you.” They thought they would be paid for the day, but the boss said, “No, I am just going to donate this day so you can get |.caught up with your work.” Get | caught up!, He donated a day's work for nothing. Finally, last week the boss laid off 20 girls, mostly those that were too far behind. ‘The machinist was also | put on half time. This means that the rest of the time the girls must take care of their own machihes. Some of the other garment fac- tories are not signed up under the N.R.A. and work for $5 to $6 per week. WORKERS MAILBAG DIDN'T DO A THING FOR ME” By a Worker Correspondent Bronx, New York. As I write this letter my little girl came from school giving me a N.R.A. pledge card to sign. I didn’t sign it, but on the back I wrote: “I am very sorry I can’t sign it because the N. R. A. didn’t do a thing for me yet. I am still unemployed and when I do work I make $6 for an 84-hour week, and when they will stop evict- ing me every month, and make me live like a gypsy with my wife and three children, then I'll sign.” I enclose 25 cents to keep my paper alive. I wish that I was able to help with $25. I urge all people who look for the truth to help. | I pledge to send to the Daily | Worker as much asIcan, L, E. Pe ae A. 36 A WEEK By a Worker Corre:pondent ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. Y.—The G. & S. Bakery or Restaurant at 161 st St. and Grand Concourse, the Bronx, proudly displays the Blue Eagle. Instead of paying their wait- jers the required minimum wage of jthe code of $15.12 for 54 hours, they pay them $6. The compliance board of the N. R. A. has been informed, L The fow excerpts published below lower Party organizations. the lower units not only understand jbut do their best to concretize its line, The major task now is to fol- low up the plans. to check on the | results, to concretize the decisions nade by the units aiong the line of the plan, to improve the program of work on the basis of the new de- velopments and possibili The major tasks of the units that | We want to emphasize are: | 1. Spreading of the Daily Worker in the shops and in their territory. This will help net only the building of the Dally into a mass paper, but the Central Organ of the Party will in furn become an instrument which will help tremendously in building of the Party, which means strength- ening of existing units, building of new shop nuclei and street units, and furthering the struggle in general. 2. The other problem is recruiting. | Here also the units must take ener- | getic steps in order to do their utmost to bring into the ranks of the Party the best fighters, esnecially from among the strikers, the best elements from among the members of the | trade unions, and of the mass or- ganizations. The outstanding weakness of the plans in general that must be cor- rected in order to carry the Open Letter into effect is the lack of con- Sclous outlock towards struggle. To- day, many individual Party mem- |bers are involved in the struggles | going on throushout the country, and | are taking a leading part in them. The Party as a whole is instrumental | in the development of the daily struggles. However, there are very few units that can record having taken the initiative for the develop- | ment of struggle in a given factory | or on a neighborhood scale. In the strikes there are only individual com- rades who are active, while the units are continuing their routine life. The central task in the Open Letter is the building of the Party into a mass party. We will not build a mass patty by merely mechanically assigning how many new members do we have to recruit. Yes, we may set ourselves a goal of doubling, or tripling the membership in a certain period but this goal must be based. on a perspective of developing mass struggles. In the course of these struggles the Party will be able to recruit the best elements into its ranks. Organization Commission, Central Committee of the Communist Party. : . UNIT RESOLUTION, UNIT 10, SECTION 5 “In line with the Open Letter and with the resolution of the Extraor- dinary Conference of our Section, Unit 10, after discussing the recom- mendation of the buro, adopted the following resolution: “I, To activize all members of the unit through political education and ‘ thorough check-up of their activi- ‘les. “2, We pledge to organize a block committee within the next three months. For this purpose we are concentrating on Fox St. and con- tinuing the previous work on Simp- son and Kelly Sts. We. are going to hold open-air meetings in the neigh- borhood at least once a week and sell 15 Hunger Fighters. “3. To establish a carriers’ route for the Daily Worker through sys- tematic canva, Carrying Out the Open Letter Resolutions of Party. Units On Carrying Out Open Letter 'Organization Commission: Makes Suggestions in Adopting Program of Work from among hundreds of resolutions that in the last period poured into the Organization Commission of the Central Committee shows that the Opén Letter is taken seriously by the The resolutions in general show that many of the importance of the Open Letter literature not only on the block but also in the unions and mass organ- izations. “Workers in the unions and mass organizations: Bureau to keep in close: touch with all members active in unions and mass organizations particularly where no Party or union nuclevs exists. To advise, give help, keép in touch with the unions and bring- before the unit in discussion. “The bureau to pay special atten- tion to the composition of the unit, to take pains to know each member, his -work and the time he gives to Party work. This to be accomplished by geod personal relations, close touch with the unions and an in- telligent check-up:” ab ee ihe NEW HAVEN DISTRICT UNIT 3 OF NEW HAVEN “To. begin with, in concentration work, we not only assigned new forces to bolster up the committee existing, hut, put a unit buro member in charge of this work and called a meeting of the committee immediately after the Party meeting. ‘Here information in regard to the: shop was given by comrades who had visited contacts, a. comrade was assigned to send a story in to the “Daily” on the shop, and a hundred “Dailies” were or- dered for mass distribution in front of this shop. Leaflets explaining the role of the “Daily” will be in- serted in the papers given out and comrades were assigned to selling the “Daily” every day to the workers in the shop; the unit immediately placing an order for a regular bundle for this purpose. Further leaflets will be issued, shop gate meetings are planned, and contacts established to- ward’ the building of a unit in this shop: “In unémployed work the unit buro found it necessary to decide the eve- ning for a street corner meeting, put two more comrades on the commit- tee of four assigned to this work, and drarfigements are now going forward for’a series of street meetings, with comrades visiting unemployed work- ers.in the block during the week, giv- ing them literature, and popularizing our regular meetings. The block committee, of course, is being built in the vicinity of our shop concen- tration. The group captain system has been put into effect and promises now to work well. The plan of work outlined .by the unit buro will and miist activize every member of Unit 3, and, carried out, will further suc~ ceed in having our Party unity de- velop. new cadres and ‘solid basis among the decisive elements of the American workers,’” . . . TASKS SET “Ic We have regular sale of the Daily Worker, L’Unita Operaia (Ital- iam}; we pledge ourselves to increase the’sale of literature. '“2. We have been able to draw closer to ourselves a number of mili- tant workers whom we pledge to draw into our ranks. “3° We pledge to train ourselves theoretically by attending the Work- efs' School, by having regular dis- ctissions in our unit. “4. We pledge ourselves to try and develop a discussion circle in our shop. i To intensify our work in draw- the workers in our shop for our ing, elestion campaign. I 22st Fi] scrubbed and baked. ( n their arms, shoving them |and 1-2 yards 54 inch fabric and| Pdienan: bhai .| Batwa @otlon hiss do tar heen taken “6. We pledge ourselves to draw Skin a lictie.) For pi inst the wall and saying, lq 1-2 yards 86 inch contrasting. | !isht on the nose! And Uncle Sam| Sgn” 33 wontes —15.00| The penalty for complaint is dis-| yxup * eee aie at least one woman worker out of method given for chocolate pudding, | “Make room!” Iitiustrated step-by-step eo min ¢ [Beene Germas Com. 10: ¢. Sklar Br., |missal, In another place of which| CNtT %» SECTION 2 the six working in our shop into the omitting cocoa and using shredded | room and let the bull}. . 4 Here is what one government Sec. 2, Unit 3-S 6.25) “1.LD. 2.00 ‘ . “In line with the Open Letter: Part; g ae oI ae instructions included. : Beis lege |B r 1.55 | Mo ” Si I know the men receive their mini-| ,, » tye. ecarut, 34 cup cocoanut to eac! ugh,” said I, worker, contributing to the “Daily,” | See. 8 Unit 15 Movle show, San 2 “a i js cocoanui 4 cur 0 each) | g Ys" | geo. 2° Unit 11 14.00| wy muni wage’ by. check,” ar fired ‘Special effort to raise the political ‘lz .We pledge ourselves to activize cup of milk, | One of the cops locked the door | j | writes from Washington: Sec. 10, Unit 1 5.20 is ie = vo sign them immediatel Saar ase level of the members (regular dis-| the youth and’ draw them.into the . . . |and asked what the trouble was| “Enclosed is $1 from the salary I| sec. 4, unit 412 2.10| Total oct. 11 79.31 them back to th 24 = cussions), care in presenting the face | youtli section of the union and the TODAYS MENU Jabout. So I asked the cop, “Is this! get from Uncle Sam. I don’t think | Sec. 2, Unit 7-8 1.80) Total to date 192.13 | yar, = see me egement,| of the Party to outsiders, Individual best“élements into the Young Co Breakfast the number I get? And what does | he'll be pleased to leam where it's | 5: & Unit 20 800] ist. No. 14 $5 ectly. Hes coe Cast WA8e | responsibility for Party press and| muffist Le Coe a [LS dee lhe: blue uniform ‘mneah— the. Noor s ay ———| H. Mulder, Sr. of $5 weekly. Here, too, complaint jesus. Fresh iced Bananas, Cream | an—the N. | going, but I know you will make bet= | -rotet oct. 11 105.92 aa ate Ry asi Wt Cadaa |A.2” j ter use of it than he would, All| Total to date 266.25' parene tc” 1:00, or refusal to be a party to this crime Tuneh |__ By this time two more cops came. power to the new “Deily.” DIST. NO. 4 Barnegat 5 Means instant dismissal, and the Cream of Tomat There was a young mother in the PNR ren Symp.. Bing., ‘Thempson 28 oe Braet he has signed the Nites Biukage |crowd, who had but one and a half | sou innaceni Ww cet | eS 5.00 —— checks as evidence, Ee erat pases |shoes on her feet and had traveled | bb becetcrsialea tht SoeaN EY near eee rae pes Gookiés Tea |three miles in the pouring rain to| Two other government workers oe : DIST. NO. 15 A.F.L. MEMBER PRAISES DAILY, Diner |get here, and had been turned down sent $10 ecch to keep the “Daily”) ,.,PISTINO 5 | 5. p, suliivan, By a Worker Correspondent RcentmrcGratih three times. We asked again, “How AR wetted like raed As Dut |" Logan, W.va. 1.00] Bridgeport 1.00} Detroit, Mich. | Baked Sweet Potatoes many more times do we have to ,000 drive over the top. Re-/ Finn. Buro bp) yoo! I have a simple desir ~ } tained uae Cole Slaw come to get our numbers? And why sponses like these will BUILD the | Hung. Bure | 10,08 Total & date © suo} late everyone Maaeoniols toe te tae Cocoanut Pudding Coffee don’t they put more people to Daily,” so the “Daily” can BUILD | pir: ward Unit 320/ DIST. NO. 18 provement in the Daily Worker. My Apel * Pork 2 os = Pho up working class power and DE- | Finn. Wkrs. O& union newspaper (AFL) has complete- m And now I have a message from| , He replied, “I ain't got nothing to STROY capitalism. Tetel Ook, 2 et at Bee Caemlte 1091 iy dole Gab to! the ‘new deal ahd ft 5 ‘d from the front line trenches in| 4° with the hiring?” peas eorer. NO 8 | rol | i it i Gleveland, Ohio, and here it is: We asked, aye hays re, sot a Tolel, Received “Wodneeda -$ so. y, Bee RO 8, | Mine Pease Ch, Ms depeede vee pats bear E af Gio LUTTINGER, M.D. beaun, ahh EY Slat vith the commissioner of the city for? An — -45| Cincinnati 1.00; Russ, Mut. Aid thing which, must it be obvious to all ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS aap 4 x : i : is this w nt ira?” 5 7e59.07| 2-7. Weaver, Jey. Women’ 2 ister calcium injections and ultra- a a eines ae the Working ig Then ne bar “Go ent a the oie adh era easiet Courell : 3.09| thinking workers, is doomed to fail- About Cabbages and Kings violet’ rays. Do ee understand’ oe Women’s Club, went to the Disteihe (Commissioner, and not me.” ‘They Sec. 6, Unit 1, nel BT pray a a a Bi ton J ure. The “Daily” has long been my | J .B. Chicago.—Your interesting|to’Say that the White Mountains do ¢ , t he Dintribs | iamisied Ahk door inoue fieen ‘Worcester 5.40! Col. by Pojar [25] yan pie 15:00! Groat, Pr, guide and now T look forward with /Jetter touches upon so many subjects | not help? Please let me know. because uting Centre three times. (The D.C, | i s 2 On Boston List 3.05) Milter 2 a ena OR increased interest to each issue. Keep | that we hi éssic is a place where the Associated Then thirty-five of us marched Rox. Unit 1 38.50! Stephens 15 | ©: Shetchuk, | ta 5.00 s as ardly, know under what|Wwe are under the impression that De ive vencle othe ine | tune dnto cant: Ab. that sana tne GL. lee: Wie | Boas 33 | symp. 1.00) Tkrain, i.w.o. 3.09| up the good work. TI enclose a con-| caption to reply, It was a good thing ll hay fever sufferers are relieved first time I went down I was told | tere Was a Young Pioneer demon- warn! 5.50! Selmok Di etna fd (lig eee a ($3.00) to the sustaining ue seers eye out, otherwise you|when they stay in that region, é | i , fr fy ng. Women’s Lenane 25 " 0) fund. vou ve been overtreated. You} ~~ ~ . to come back tomorrow because they | stration for free school supplies, | Council 5.00) Glaser 50 | 4p, roledo 9.98) Pavlovic sd e i. . are i i 4 ¥ & | i i 50) gs et 1 probably cure3, but there is no| | « couldn’t take care of more people | et: at the Board fo Education. We} | Wkng. Women's Pon: Cloak Co. | Neminskt. Brie 10.00 aes * 85 EVERY COMRADE A D. W. AGENT | Wa red, Don't Trust “Merry Widows” 4 _ x ) , Bmp. 15.00) 5 ‘ 7 We ; Way of testing yourself. A physician] ~ that day. This happened again next walked into the Commissioner's | | Council, Rox. 2.00) List 104127 ay Pee. 15.00 beaded ic i fhe Me cc ; °M. “H. G., El Paso, Texas.—Sorry : 7 | f agi: \? s re r one fe your prostate and’ get | war, day. | office; some children were with no (Sie shop 8.00| Herzog 50| “Simeie 400 By a Worker Correspondent . Bt Welcannot give you the informati The third day I was disgusted and| Shoes at all, some very Poorly | Lome? se) eel) eee 50, Carer ‘s0 ; San Pedro, Calif. | hue rine Prostatic Auld on a glass voy desire, first, because it’s ag; decided, when they told me to co: essed. i | Sunday col, Fo “95 Sarick 1o7| A leading comrade comes down to | 2 ; the, Jaw; secondly, your t; , i I'not leave|. There was no one in the office Haverhil bt 5) Peskermite ‘03; £00 | sance- WA “ts ‘ No gonococei are found on the con- | iette; rae back tomorrow, I would not leave ere was no 0} , ce, pravernilt | 10-70 Col. by’ Kanevsky eed ha| A Prien ting! “acct with the buro every so often. | seoutive tests you may consider your- | etter seems to have been purposely the place until I got service. The|but even before we got in a plain | Russian Mutual | Resnick 00 Serene 99. Tohalts ian, but there are so many problems to | fir BA doctored” to make it read like that hall was just filled with people wait-|Clothes man asked us what we [oo AIS ERIM 2800 agicaae, 1.00 | Rosenborg ‘a5 7. Casten 69) take up that question of selling the {fo se vay cured. If you apply | of an ignorant foreigner. It is too ing to receive their numbers; there | Wanted. We said we want to see | rote! oct. 11 RD eatin Ae Sameich A See Daily and Western Worker is not sagen ie Sapa your late to do anything now, anyhow. i were mothers with children on their | the, Commissioner. ‘ | | Totel to date 452.81! Winer £0 Nee OP Gat Fiat ‘e21 mentioned. I am sure this problem | °',.0e f glad to Mean hit Fou like | TH”. Of the local physicians who j arms, and children kept ont of school|, B® pee if there was supposed to ie aes NO. Plsher 100) sae meat reo sins| of the press prevails in all units, at! agin Gotae cohen We reyes or | do something for you, All we i et shoes. fe fie! nate es une” Zaid | F. Schmidt 1.00| Brodsky ‘59! Unit 2-24 2.08; Unit 114 *5{ Teast I know it is so in the Harbor jhis fans ounself, There are a num-| Cel *#¥ to you is that you must not + en Mr. Buck, the manager bilinesterspsusti ees abchow sigeery Alb mous | | Student Symp. 1.00] shetzky 1.09) Galt 4-20 pep pet yee) Section. And unless all the com-! bey of g Fi pub your trust ‘in rubber, in the ‘ A PB . 1} g n th red and asked | 4 Tit 9-1 g.snj Minit 203 2,95 ber of gocd books on occupational ee said, “No re numbers will b Some men then appeared and asket Markowitz 1.00; Teldrato 25 i rades {i x it will better | diecac: future, 4 mo ers will be| © ae + rf ; Mott 2-38 4.09 See. 7 raze Tades in every unit will take a better | discases and industrial hazard: ion out,” I stood d said, | Wat this was all about. One of them | Friend W., feb 104128 Tit 05 asl i ‘ beside: c § «and industrial ° hogards. © OF ue Fa 4 stood up and said, | rea it th deg “ ct goth st, 5.00) Kanevsky ang] Unemp. Br. 14 8.00) -16/ interest in our press bevides reading There is & wea‘th of information in t i ‘When do you expect to @ us| S5ked if this crowd was any organ-/ | HB. Kazban 1.00 shpiner 50 —— | Be. 8 | it, we will never reach the masses!ihe files of the Labor R i) loaine vas Moceitoobroms. § numbers, and how many more times | ‘zation, and I said: “Yes! the Un-j| | Housewtte 1.00! Teenberg 50 | Total Oct. 11 78.001 + oet. 11 tines] With our press. ~~ | Bure toileeled manda the diesstian VeaSr CoemtMty. /BOCity: | m= i do we have to come to get ther?” | employed Council: but usually when A Erlend 5.00| Cohn a ee ee See | reat do dale: ane HY It is impossible for one man to do|of Grace Burnham, If time permits Thtéture of iodine is to be preferred | He said he was sorry but they,| W¢ mention the U. ©. you people call cae 50] Kaplowite DIST, NO. 7 it, % % J dae | ta.aétcurochrome for first-aid use. i ‘ hey) “Se ¥ y 3 Winer (30) Jasinski, NIST, NO 19 . Every comrade must become en| we should be glad to consider your } couldnt take any more people that|¥8 Communists.” Then we showed Norwood 1.00] Senter “o| Gd. Rapids en 2 eke Oty agent for our press, not only the Uon of retting up a beok on With ell dus reepect to the claims of ' day. I told him to let in the women |him the barefooted children and told| gend FIFTEEN CENTS (1ic) in| © Marvolies — 200| Seniovite fo. Andsen ‘| show "Warnes “aobed N. J.C. [the evdiect, All we need is a 72-hour | "@.manufacturers, we believe that = | with the babies, at least; but he| him, “This is the young generation of |coins or stamps (coins preferred) | F: & ¥. 1.00) Bocter 1.09 | Suns ae ee ey Wala? SAL R v. We met Leonard S, and we like | dine has a greater antiseptic power ' wouldn’t, and I asked him why. 1|the future Communists!” And among for this Anne Adams pattern, Write | Amen Youn 7°") Becehimuszo 7.0 | Sun te tone 1h heaw ioe re -; |bim and his wite very much, Sorry |t@2 Mercutochrome. “Experiments asked him if he was afraid he Would | Us were Negroes, plainly name, address and style | _ Club 23° Unit , Rea 11 31.00) Krad “my || Greeti for 14th | | bis wanusoript was not availabte t sg ad by the Laboratories of the p have to work a little longer, and why| We explained that we got an order | number, BE SURE TO STATE SYZE. | "°™ 3 | Seo 1, Unie 1 20 Echule 15 8.25 etngs TOF ‘Jour pumose, Heazt disease 1s con-|U: B. Navy, @ few years ago, seem [ they didn’t put more people in there | ftom the Social Worker after fighting tare BT) Col. by Tr oacett 7 one Party Anniversary | tinuaty i ing, irrespective of the |tO,ftve shown this to be the chse. | ti i c Address orders t y ; w. fanenow? Tote! Oct. 1 - y + ¥ | | tinually increasing, trvespective of the | oq; ry Le Rue n Ww: to Daily Worker Staneniov a! Oct. 11 i Tod: to ‘work. I said, “There are many|a couple of weeks for it. Then with Wits: Gh etal ; [24 tibet f 40 lia = 2~! | depression. Glad to hear your pim- ne in. ordinary concentration (U, |S men and women willing to work, if| this order we have to got to the Dis-|Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th! wrr Band 25] A: Ganore est NO. | ho pies disanpeared under our fodine |®%—7 per cent), docs not burn the | they get jobs, so there’s no excuse | tributing Center to get a number,|St-» New York, N. Y. Bronx Sec., 1..D. Kostoff 3° «§0.01] Prenkel 19 DISTRICT $—CLEVELAND teatnient ‘As to the bleclheads, you tissues.“ Some persons who are sen- for your saying you're too busy. And| Where we are treated like cattle, even | ——-———— ~ nd Sebule: 38 1.00) 2. Botte Bec. 9 3.20] Sobol Meh wee awmrenane, 10 must first squeeze them out with the | sitive to iodine may get a slight der- Wha is thi 0 y- » @ Roumanian Wkrs P. Koseft 5 | Sec. 3 Rene 10! A Friend, Cleveland pe as dead eee a erste f matitis (skin infiametion) but this is this N. R. A. business? The | worse. much better at the D. C. so this| ciub 8. Koreft 25 | ‘Sam .25| Landlers, Cleveland 15, bleekhe: 7 N, A. was supposed to put more| He said he would look into it im-| shows that only by organizing can we | Col. by Newman Mahre 28) Total Oct. 11 93.1] Schwartemen 19) A worker, Cleveland *3 lo use pure gra'n alcohol, Ore'nery | jt Teadily prevented by washing off seople to work, but more were put| mediately, and took the address of | workers get results. % Leskis 10) 8, tahr 25] Total to ate eoa.e1| Moneck Dy ater ese o neat iubbing aleobol is Just as good, the todine with rubbing alcohol, a pute? ‘| the D. C., and Mr. Buck's nami Th be ef Nik +15} 3ec. 2, Unit 4, | Dist. No. 8, pre~ Marcus .20, Mikeson, Republic, Mich. Baha oa cae ‘a i. * | fee minutes oftor its epplication. ‘Dhen he t Id a 4 ; ie. ave been a reader of the Daily Constantine 15} -¥.C.% | viously recomded H. Port .10, Frank Palo, Republic, Mich, 10} ‘ i then he told me to shut up and| I told him if we don't get better) Worker for several years and it surely! anon 15] Unit PL 2.90) W. 8. Scand, Frei. Wincher. A Erickson, Republic, Mich, 10 Hay Fever desiring ‘ fee out, or he would call the cops. Jesuits within the next few days we|is the workers’ paper. Three cheers | Neuman +10 Corrigan. Wash 1.00| Were, Ol. Beef eenes,:. , “SO00 | aby Aven Wioer teeny 2] LL. M. Reshester, N. ¥-Thore is abate wears te Dr Past. Se sale ‘Go ahead and call them. would come back 1000 strong next] for the Daily Worker! Mabe nL eR A eee gt uneN Geees OU oil tat eh cit Atal RCE Meee am ‘jo no rew * co sy in this fleld. For! fattinger, ee Dally Worker, 95 B ith ic about five minutes two cops|time. But the next day things went Christine 8, Hoel “10 Calhoun .90| Unit $18 508 12.60 Total to date 348.11. Bmil Maki, Champion, Mich, slo) the past few yeurs Injections are! st, New York City.