The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 17, 1933, Page 4

Paze Four é JAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933 “Even Matthew Woll Would Have to Work in U.S.S.R.”| | (The following letter is from a nati mm American machinist, ‘ who is now in the Soviet Union. Gary Company Dear Comrades and F ds of ica: | Ameri id t to me Machinists, and to Communists, Tam spending a month at a I Black Sea. I was sent month’s vacation with paid by the Unio ance and to the Social Insw i penses such and room and board at I receive full wages for t more than I ever from any plant I ever America. And let me not a cheap place lik Tt is most beautifu lakes, waterfalls, best bathing much better t They also have t medical and electric I have n or he rd of y | Je Conditions a here, throu: dvances on all front all spheres of endeavor. Received Five Premiums I feel that I in a dynamic society in whi ontrib: all I can. I look for faults and short comings all the time and write about them to our newspapers and get their consideration. I have received pre- miums five different times for in- creasing production and other im- provement suggestions. We have adopted the piece wo sysiem in order to increase produ tion, because any increase in produ tion benefits the workers alone. we fight piece work under the 7ap- italist system, because the cap’ piece work is for his own s greed at the same time incre: number of unem' On the othe policy for tt their own count production of v wealth belongs to the wor! th resort called “ s, Hiring “Room Worse Union Is Silent | About Demands 6f the International Association of | o my acquaintances. emeiz Crimea”, by the t class-conscious HEP OCG Whee eaetivee a Steel Worker Correspondent | By es for increasing pro-|. GARY, Ind.—We have been try-| mulating discipline |ing to induce the so-called workers’ | ‘ood results, mainly |representatives of the company | that these measures |unions at the Gary Steel Works to us support of the|present our demands to the bosses \for a 15 minute lunch period on company time, especially we trans- : portation workers, who never had ier, viol Seemieres yay ae 1 ta) danch uimeerale ce since the monkey-wrench into the}. - ae ss of the collective farms, One |*i@ht hours were effect. ae methods among many was| : i ‘ation of weeds, Well, we (Put out circulars on all bulletin 1 as social weeds. Some|boards as follows: (1) E i were sent to Siberié, where they can-|and publication, (2) safety and san-| not do harm with our farm collec- tion, (8) sports and athletic: plan, which is so necessary|We see they did not carry our de- ing conditions of the poor|mands ta the bosses. | middie far Now we, the tehmen, are try- | On Collectivization d a little trouble with some in instead, the Workers’ representa _Now the P has strengthened |ing to make the bo: gite us 6 the machine tractor stations by send~| a fety jitney, or in other words a} ing some of the best leaders and|° EAB oie £2 = embers to direct the work of col={fat car, on every beat we pull from| ive farming along the lines |: {fos own by the Communist Party and|We the Soviet Government. the are obliged to walk ahead of | |velt wanted us all to organize. jof the fakers said: “If the bosses| a |The workers were mad at this. One| train, which is a half mile to|stood up and said: “I think we ought (By a Worker CHICAGO, IlL—Conditions in ow Several hundred of us are working Many married men are getting less talk of, organizing. The A. F. of L, called a meeting weeks ago. This was announced pub- licly in the Jewish Forward. At the meeting the well-known fakers, Ses- kind and Kalish, Socialists, began giving us rah-rah speeches about the wonderful N. R. A., and how Roose- One won't grant our demands, then we'll go out and picket with Roosevelt's picture on our backs.” We young workers (several office girls, also), who work at the E——— Auto Radiator, asked whether we would be: allowed to join the union, also ‘about dues. Kalish began to evade, and wouldn’t answer directly; but, after several workers got up, he stated that this was to be only a craft union, and the office and other youth open hearths to the stripper. | would have to join some other union. I have been working in the shop walk, and seems like we are getting |to organize a T. U. U. L, union, not e on a machine for the past twenty |nowhere at that. months. I can witness the steady im-| And now, for some ten days, the provements; T am convinced that in| production went up to about 10 per the course of the next five to ten years this will be the most prosperous country in the world. I would like to hear from workers | about actual conditions of work in America now. I will read the letters to the workers in our shop and have | them answered ing back to stay. With all the ballyhoo, there are only a few that are really working five d a week, and the rest are working only two and three day |And yet some of our representa- |tives are praising the N. When the workers start a real mass lorganization into the Steel and —B. T. Than Auction Block By a Worker Correspondent —_/will be able to talk business to the | DEARBORN, Mich.—Looking for @/bosses. So I am appealing to all Job at Ford's or G. E. Auto Works: |the workers to join the ranks. mn” unbutton your shirts andj We've got to get in line and ts.” With shirt open and pants|tganize into the union. the inspector. | The fakers tried to get high dues | cent, and You can’t say a word to|put oyer, but we raised a holler, and jany of the representatives. All you |made a motion for low dues and ex- jean hear is that prosperity is com-|¢mption for unemployed. The work-| ers tookrthis up, and carried it by a/ |Posed:: “One of the punch-press op- | 2 |erators“satd: “Why doesn’t the T. U.| y, R oe sove: ! |Metal Workers Industrial Union, We |, 1. do something?” | very little work. The Government 2 That also | from oe, down about the knees you approach |gives us a chance to stop discrim- |solderers, punch-press, tool-and-die, If you are a little|ination. Why ate the Negroes not/cutters,- office, and others, and or- | modest, the inspector makes a sar-|allowed to get near the washroom, A. F. of L.,” and quite a few work- ers said: “That's right.” big majority, over the protests of Kalish, They ‘wouldn’t give us the floor jafter that, and adjourned the meet- ing. Right away, about a dozen or R. A,|more ‘workers crowded around us young ‘ones, and asked what we pro- I told him I was a member of the Steel and Metal Workers’ Union, of the T. U;-U. L. We arranged a meet- ing right,away, at which we had men nm departments, including ganized a local of the S.M.W.L.U. We ‘Auto Radiator Workers Form 25 Cents an Hour Rank and File Organization in Smelting Shop | Correspondent) r shop (Auto Radiator) are very bad. long hours for extremely little pay. By a Metal Worker Correspondent than $10 a weck. So there is some; WAUKEGAN, Ill.—At the smelt- ing shop on 22nd St. in North Chi- of all sheet metal workers a couple of jca%o, near Waukegan, Ill, is one of SENSES, Foe Ree jthe many sweatshops of this vi- |eini They buy scrap brass and copp which is. melted in the smelters. jThe employer has not operated this Why He Joined The S. MW. e shop steady for over four years, paneer es but when they get stocked up on | (By a Steel Worker Correspondent) Scrap he hires a few men extra as | SPARROWS POINT, Md.—Have |laborers and pays them 25:cents an | recently joined the Steel and Metaljhour, and the men have to work | Workers’ Industrial Union. I re-|/ten hours a day. This rehiring of | alize it is much better to make some | different men every time is done jyoluntary sacrifice mow than later so that the workers cannot organ- |to make large involuntary sacrifices |i, against the bad conditions in | to the bosses. the daton, After seeing American Federation | °"” e 7 | = ing with| One man of this shop told how they have to load scrap on a buggy |of Labor officials conferring with that weighs 405 pounds, and on | the management before holding any | meetings with the workers, I joined | the S. M. W.I. U. The Amalgamated |this the scrap alone weighs over | Association said in effect: “Join us,/1,000 pounds .or more, and this is pay dues, everything will be hotsy~|pulled by man power to the smelt- over rough floors. If there totsy now.” The S.M.W.LU. said: | ors ‘We'urge you to join our rank and/ien enough scrap, the boss makes them go back and load more than file: union, but if you are not yet ready, then build your action com- . the required amount. Out of their measly pay they mittees and we'll co-operate.” Reh vee eee have to buy gloves, and even then Sparrows Steel Worker. ithe sharp burrs cut up their hands so they can hardly wash. The washroom is so dirty it is not fit for a hog, and thereby their cuts are open to infection. The toilets jare so full of vermin that the men have to wait until they get home. By a Steel Worker Correspondent | Workers in this shop, as well as | CHESTER, Pa—The General !in the other sweatshops, should or- Steel Co. at Eddystone is doing |ganize into shop committees and demand better wages, shorter hours, better sanitary conditions, etc. The |Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union fights against such condi- |tions, and the Workers should join |this rank and fifile controlled union, |General Steel Co. | In Eddvystone, Pa, | | Doirg Little Work |N.R.A. program seems to be a detriment here as well as every- where else. The hours are cut down and so are the wages auto- | matically cut, and there are very |few men working there now. | The workers were all out in the South Chester Steel Tube Co. plant doors recently, with only a small skeleton crew left to watch the Near Waukegan’ ‘ | By HELEN KAY The public school has been put at | the disposal of the blue eagle. The simple elements of reading, ‘riting and ‘rithmetic have bee! shoved aside, and b ly the sham of the] school as an institution for primary learning has been lifted to meet new times show us plainly that hools are social institutions organized ahd supported by society for its improvement, and that, there- fore, the schools must develop social attitudes and concepts among the pupils,” openly declares a mimeo- graphed release to school teachers) from the Board of Education. Even as the school ‘bells. were ringing their first call to ciass, the) 36,000 teachers in the New York public. schools were instructed by Superintendent O'Shea as to how they should propazandize the 1,100,- 000 pupils on the N.R.A. “We should inform ourselves of the essential features of the impor- tant steps and undertakings of the present movement, and impart the information clearly and sympathet- ically, particularly in teaching his- tory, geography, civics and current events,” said Dr. O'Shea. Teachers, Pupils, a Check Up The teachers and the pupils are being incorporated as part of the gigantic propaganda machine and publicity apparatus of the N.R.A. Aside frem its mere publicity value, the children and teachers are being employed as a means of check up. So-called “Consumers’ Statement of Co-operation” cards have been issued to the school children of New York. They come from the- Hotel Pennsylvania, city office of the N.R.A. The card states: “I will co-operate in re-employment and supporting and patronizing employers and workers who are members of the N.R.A.” Then there is room for the signature of the parent and the address. Each pupil is instructed to return the cards signed from each parent. In return the child receives a blue buzzard sticker to hang in his or her window, along with shiny N.R.A. buttons. NRA Oils fc 1001 Machinery | As Conveyors of Propaganda achers and Pupils | Are Enlisted by: Board of | - Education To Check Up on Parents and the N. R. A. | ories, sometimes openly, but gener- who do not believe in our forms-of government and are working to sub- vert it or to modify radically some of: its fundamental principles an opportunity to promulgate their the- ally secretly and insidiously. As the schools are a BRANCH OF GOV- ERNMENT, we should stand firmly against those who teach subversive doctrines or indulge in un-American practices.” , The teachers are further instruct- ed to tell the pupils.of the differs ent ways in. which governmental activities affect the well-being of the people, particularly in protecting” them against crime (they forget the half-million or more boys and girls on the road who can’ only exist by what they call “crime”), by protect- ing them against disease (they for= get the fact that 60 per cent of the New York school children are mal- nourished and bound to be open to @ great -many diseases due to their undernourished —_ condition), poor food (what are the unemployed eat- ing?), unsanitary housing (the con- gested East Side, and Harlem apart- ments packed with two and three families in one home), and working conditions (starvation wages), and against loss of life and property (what property has the unemployed worker?), and by providing for them facilities for education, recreation and wholesome community life.” Answer N.R.A. Campaign The miners’ children of Universal, Indiana, answered the N.R.A, call, and the N.R.A. scab coal code for their fathers, by striking from the Universal grammar school. Nearly 400 children struck school in support of their dads’ demands for a living wage. In answer to these pledge cards parents should explain to their chil- dren what the N.R.A. really means and give reasons for not signing the cards. In one school 20 per cent of the parents rejected the pledge cards and refused to sign them. Many of them stated that they would not sign un- til the N.R.A, did something for them, The first 350,000 pledge cards to be cette hice Lei ee page ie c re si k iscrim- a short time ago on account of the | property. nor strald of yneniployment,| castle’ rammark (Before. the. ancieties jand yet the: bosses, tall nd) dincrims 1(7 agadfing bal Hie dbiet and/are | NWA ‘esis cutiing’ Gives ti) THE <Meliinin cL ocommoitge: Word cali, the, Child does mot return the] returned from the schools were 2 you and passes on in high speed| And in-the transportation depart- |@ready- much stronger than the A,/shortening the hours, — {is practically shut down, but still| noident to the authorities in charge. Paes era praaiede os sare : ion. ment, who is in the dirtiest and|¥. of Li The Fayette Brick Co. shut its'has a large office force. | tt the card is not signed, the reason| Tin soy and varied. Eight pen How much more efficient our pres-| 5<¢” dangerous work? It's the| é gaite eed paras Uae PEL an na Ra kc! * for the non-signature must be given| YoY of the first 800 to be studied ent masters are than the old timeln oto. It's the duty of every work- net || by the teacher. In this way, the| ia that they could not afford jslave owners of the South. ‘Then thoy) 1°er ee ev alack brother | ~ | puke of the parents in. their reac-| Sid that they. could nok ator } | were put on the auction block but|@r to get next to Ais blac | ” tion to the NRA. can be checked by| Pattomlze N-R.A. stores. ; | they did not have to take their shirts|and show him for what he stands. | 4 ) the SonOot” AGEROEIHEN cent said they had received no bene> | | or pants off to get a master, and their | ——————__—-___—_— — ae — - While the school authorities ver-| “% from the Rigipodt Bah a if i com-| master had to feed them besides. id only take two cars. ‘The com- ~ . is “ : Saptaaeiera tt » still dis-| 4 8 per cent said they | could onl; Conixjbutions received October 14, | Wkrs. Virginia 3) List 111720 Dist. Ne. 11 | baily claim “no coercion,” still dis-| heieve in it, and therefore would — our co-operative stops| ap | Pan guards attempted to interfere,! 4555 "fojtow: "| Hee Frock Go. | 10] Katenas as| J. Meavviney, crimination in the very fact that the| ot sien.” | another job. Th int | HES § SOL} | Pel ned : Fox 4 A ppas. itehel 33 dw . q 2 Stk pita erig ae Ser Dy a Woke Gomeapondent || cnesten | Total received to Saturday..$ 411.25 | Bernie: 1.00 03| Portelos 33| F. Miller, °| child who does not return the card) “some of the statements we print i poche. eo d 7 na Me " | Previdisly recorded 87,707.74 | Abo [35] Gordon .a8| Kepuanos °23| “Bozeman 40| will be given no blue button, and no : “T t saticfled for the jme OF course, one can some few| CHESTER, Pa—Shutdown or no| : | : 3 Sot 35) Steinman 10) Mikuele 25| W. H. Halles, blue ‘bussard, besides being lecturea| Doves. > SM Rot Be things on the op: arket at about | shutdown, the workers on strike at/| | ‘ 25| A. Hugh 10] Anetoy 10| Froid “Sci +1 is d following reason. Two yeats ago my Aa 2 pe 3 mye es st a | | Total to'date ... $9,118.99 ‘35! Col. by | 3, Murphy 3.02 | __-”| by the teacher, shows the mere word- 5 a week. Now he ten times and more than the same| the Ford auto plant here are on the| | | : husband made $4! ‘ rc oper e stores.| job, and have no intention of leaving | | ae ee No.1 | & ee earl A Bye aaaed ofl Gas a Holsehko, Totel Oct. 14 1.65] iness Of that statement. is doing the same work at the same 2 C ative s »¢ ing | | McLaughlin; | yensel | 5} Rosman +05) ‘oledo . 20.02 tb i is way that the children} place f ly $25 ik. There ~ The purr 5 is to squeeze out| their post | | © Boston .. 15] Greenfield 25 10] Anon. . tnit 7-5 6.25} 2 Tt is in this way place for only a week. ie eaplt ajbHe Wuo Gites tél | ne . Reading: Gallroad \erelaHt | | Ben, ‘Boston, 10] Son, 3B to] Brath Be) 178 | are employed as propaganda con-| are six in our family.” : And believe me| pulled into the auto factory yard| | 6 Unit’ =—_5.30/ a8 | 10 Sec. 7 5.00 -———| veyors to the home for the N.R.A. “My mother hasn't any benefit E i ; x elsea Unit 6.00) _L. Karns a5. 10 Cel. by Verne, Tote! Oct. 14 3.10] to get along without pele are a sp i S00 at~| but enn eet hes heipless against t Ed Unit 1.80/ Delany: S| 10 anton Total to dete 124.38 pon goes te be sine oe BEE Hie baw My father is still unem- Hy rd time o Even | tempte ake all the loaded cars| the militancy of the strikers End Unit 85| W. Boylan 23) J 10 ung. Wirs. DIST. NO. 13 achers will say ir stude: ved. 4 Matthew Woll couldn't get. by nee | day, bait the Wecea he were Dk| E "Peter O'Brien. | brates Men May sa 25) Relen, al sarang ee peontes | Cog? Onkiand . || all school officials and principals re~ PUNR.A. didn't do any good to the 4 very long without doing something|eting the plant told the conductor he| (Signature authorized.) | "perein Bacto 3.00| RNAEAS., No erent 10] col, by ‘tame keh =| ported to Washington Living High | workers, Food went up so high and © | A Priend Tit! 59, Maspeth, Accett 10| Weitzman Bill Konfer 5.00| ‘Total Oct. 14 3.41] School early in September, where ie wages . ; | Comptes, RE” 3.00] Gol. by Lame- | Lite a3 . ul Sees Total fo date 195.84 payee Whalen {seeatiad teachers| “When I get a raise in pay I'l, j 5 |g SA A RS ong PR i aa Pee Rich pth ae on whet to tell their pupils, and how! sign the N.R.A. card.” i Par : 25] Ean Br 05| Tots} Oct. 14 saan 3.99] the schools can co-operate in sell-| “Works for government. Has ty, i“ ell Korneuchy : aI o3| Total to date | (aed taal a4 ss 3 ing the N.R.A. to the children. | work harder and is Lar cut ite 5] Martinowsi ; 05 “0. 7. | Total to date | olinained | pay since N.R.A. came in.” co) 05| Stretch 15) Marl 10| Col. by Bercy, | DIST. NO.7 | ST. NO. 18 It is emphasized in one of the| pay si } ibaa 10| tae si 7% peel a 10 ‘cist’ 104086 sal ao piace {sol a. eae A 18 | many mimeographed eee ie ; hee wages eae the prices i | -R. Beuvenniti .25) Andrettt 10 A. Spinner, Spector |. A edaetia 199| Waterbury 3.00] which the public school teacher is| in the store are high.’ : | A. Garden 10) Lep! 25, 5 .15| Sidom 05, 7 en's’ _| Totel ¢ o4.79/ expected to realize that al ors | fir 24 R.A, HELEN LUKE P. Rempulla 10| Lorenzo 50] Sec. 8, Unit 17 240] Anon, tro ya ee par, No.1 of the supervising and the teaching | more men.” i Col. by, Me ‘ | List 25864 aA fe i, Unit = : | Leffler el Md | BM, on, | staff are citizens, as well as teachers,| “Werks fourteen hours a day as & | — ii sees | can’t keep entirely off the subject of feod—probably the re- | (* Yo Mak Go) | ge cearenemt 50 35| Booties tine | s rreitela ‘03| ties Var peeiiae, 1.00/ ond “it is therefore a duty to act as| baker and does not get enough pay.” | sult of wha’ Sisie Rebinsen so delicately calls “too much” starvation. y)~an u 3 Mm | pg Oh | Aloe ane ES Peon 10} | Victor good citizens at this time, as at all| “N.R.A. did not make it Liege ) \ Bri th is 8 s, have often wondered how much starvation Miss Robinson would consider | Yourself? aay eee zitting 0] ack Sucker 10} | Total oct. 14 Eran Suche) SUB} oer pcdhaulnieie hs oe Lipa thea | just about ri Here is a very fine letter, from Provincetown, Macs. | Po | A, Bama. nom SRC as pooling 10) sas teduc. ch, 2.9) Teeal to eats -aopies) MAUONAl! recovery "tp" every. Poss | acne only one glass of anile: meteen th aes a ja mvallaklc: tn abeaahoe Cohen 2 % alinger 3 es 3 : % way. 5 iicaks Geatio cA ESCA HSE Snead Ite Boo das aaa Rin To cee Lelbowite 10] Rs Hymen 10) Suieae: Gee, tar ‘Teachers are openly threatened | of two by raising the prices 100 per | coset can get grape-frult, or tuna-fish? | © 8, 10, 12 and 18 Size | i ae 101s te : _pIst. NO. 7 | with the loss of their jobs, by the| cent.” & You ‘Ss os ‘well as do How im: Yours for the revolution, | aoeee oe cnn ee ae ae Jatee ‘to| Bain fa “t0| Young ee set 80| statement of “There is no ane for| The workers know that the blue — ee oe wen 0, PG) | Cane Sid te yeene aia et oe Wepper Pe ieee Bo eno 05) See S-ua0s 100 | such persons in our schools” in one| buzzard had a start from a bad nest, take up time to prai ‘but I've two ] | bon. Illustrated step-by-step sewing S. Friedman 15) Agnes x Karnes 10 e 50| 11 names 22 | ses de! it that 4 criticism First, w sneer | instructions included, Teber 35] M.S. Stemb f1o| Sec. 2—Affair 1.50) “yA pong of the releases dealing with the| and experience has shown them i $< column when Mike pe Soe Pere hast an Bechman 10] Anon. 183) Neufeld 16] See. 3 Unit 12 45) rindautelot a5| “present crisis which has given those ' nothing good can come of a bad egg. _ ; = e ben Miko ; I am glad you wrote to us about | Alfred Women’s Coun. 5.00| Kessler 1'30| List 110260 er a one aes, Oe “10 Fi important to say? Space is so lim-| your struggles. You say, why not| E. Bassi Yugoslav Wrrs.. | | List 16793 Saginer 10) See. 2) Unit 4, | Rudolph 25 —--—--— oe i : ited, and the “Dai s our only comrades to send in actual work- | ae ‘operon Se mee i ‘10} _ 1 L100) gee ieee : : eagl . S 1 s en mn. Car- . Mitchel “ 4 x ". 80, Detro : : Bets io id sbi ov vi a ers’ reci ” etc, It seems to me P. Be pent 3.65| Besthoff '30| Nudelmen 3 be is Tau ae : scotty! a enlargeme: Jid mak | te a. '«—Schev. Col. by H. Sloa Videl : . tovels aS : the understanding of theon bibs nak t for Bas cen Cininico ‘ hop $00], catoaayieaio| ts sed fusteaiae! {10} See. 7, Unit 14 athe : : Second, for a h ibd eae phe ed Federnik 10) Rank end Pile || Rodrigries Brown 10 ae aan te Briest ‘ae t ee suggestions, a Col. by Poro ‘Trotzkyites empnes Sheger ; -Bc. oh: “ne {Keep doing “Tn the Home” the way |T'am repeating the reqtest again to ris Bl al ters, ED. 110) Jacoha our al bee Ges Garber : uke is doing it. Did yo ze 25} Counc 00] Greenber; : a Feinsteon, M. 20 ever have boiled potatoes three times | ace ee Gee at Comrade 0.! RES el Ge aus Wire ee ae tel ae einai ‘Bie outst Wiesnan ag | se ro | . s ngelott! 215] ot 8. ut pes : ; ! 8 day? Give us a new way to fx)p @ It is impossible to create ed 38) 138] Berens Bittner to] Bee. & Unit 10 17] Be, ph. Fe potatoes when we haven't grease, or| vitamins and proteins and fats out ar, 228 WESt, Fort 1, Solomon Weaver, we eee heal na Anon. 13 j : butter, or eggs, or cheese, or any- ‘i by Col. by Green josenberg: a , . u Fl > * of nothing. No dietician can do that. Jelanian Berylson 3.85! Abrams ¥ Geinko -20| Sec. 8. Unit 1 2.35 Oct. 144.52 hi 3 thing else. Tell us how to put vita-| But as to working out some fairly Jack 25) Pur Pointers 81) _ Collection Boxes Cant 0 gird mn to date 558.6% | + mins in them with no money, and | balanced dishes as cheaply as pos- biog a eae” wee oe Martin Prev'siy Recorded j : janie iy | be ans ‘ g. Com. .35| Halpern .27 | Boor 5 ©“ fade editor, it isa mistake to lt | Sera oot ae cee as bse Babes $0] ne bog veoh o| Nasser noapeer eel Owe in Tess By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD. “kosher.” | * . ~4| gure out as accurate! as ible agin . . a ens : lesserman g y ‘a ye - {Bourgeois menus, and complicated’ the ratios of cost to nourishment Georgian 35} by Alpert ‘Turshmen “42| Tenino Gracie | wenacar © ANSWERS to QUESTIONS ae i x recipes in the “Daily. and to use recipes sent in by readers, Pana = oe = fA el val suonte ‘Sac 2.05| Col. by Kalmus .25, Chemical Change Every Seven Year. | M I know there is no way to make your two recipes ate very much in Jalladi Io} soap ‘Sol, Gina ial ceacitare (25| List 37100, Cohn 125 Regarding Eye Glasses. : gee | *) @ bit of just bread, or just potatoes,! oer. Your speaking of vegetable Samnon, 10} wall 50] Renner 1.25] Scharfman ‘i6| 11_names 2.22| Reinstone 25| Under date of September 25th, an| P. Eisele: It is not a fact that “the _ ©@* less constipating, and unfortunately| soup reminds me of a passage in Col. by Hospet :50| Dr, Brower, by Schwartz Payee ec coed Cel. ty Mauro- © | announcement was made in this} chemical content of the human body 7. we do have to face t f id oe pesca! Anon. Z| Chodrow 1.00] Berkowits BH helt Ce — column that Dr. Sommers would | changes every seven years.” There is - our comrades are sen Brag na | es ee ar rer ae ten ne Cae Sh) eae Se Oh een, eer | eee Rr ees aan ee supply free glasses to those who need | a slight change in the of i ace s i Le allina 50| Poreysk +50) Col, 4 Mi - ‘i © meals. But why not ask comrades| "s@Phy —I wish T had space to ‘Tammacht ‘s0| Alper 15] “ist sous” 90] Shapiro 10} (9 names Hoffman them. We sent a comrade to Dr.|the various chemical elements in the | #/ ; s * quote it now. Corn bread is a cheap Bruno 50! s) Alper 05! Dawson. 10! Larg +13) Col. by Latin Anon: Sommiecrs for that purpose and he ob- | course of every living being’s life, in 7} to send in actual workers’ recipes| and nourishing dish, and for my Benvenut! 450] 3. Alper 08! tich 15) Pincus '25| _10 names 2.35| Perton Nake jasses, | the health and in disease. The fet that have proved good, and nourish- | 5 Zamarche '50| prog. Wkrs. Club, Cotov "10 aaa. Sio| Unit 4, Sec. 4 4.00| Gechart tained a pair of cxcellent eye glasses, SC. 1 rt I think it’s delicious. If one Prog, a shi _ ing as possible? I submit vegetable | be \ ieee air Barkin -50| List 16396 Levy 105] Rosen 110] Sec. 1, Unit 10 6.30! Needioman free of charge. He informed us, how-|the infant, the adol ty a soup. cs has the means, it is improved by Me. -50) 1%, Marrope 25) Dan. .05| List 104069 6 names Abstein ever, that Dr. Sommers can only fur- | slightly from the adult, the pre; | iH ‘2 Use 2 potatoes (or more) per Inventing sod Sx. ces. 1 kiew Snare Cen tue ree aad fee a 2 108] Gare er wins on i nish six froe pairs yeorly. To all| woman, the lactating mother ant | BteEea: 1. (or more) onions per person; | @7N%t Set Srepetrult or tana-fish, Cassola Gants 115] Pabst Sol aeaes ‘0| Totel to date 687.93 others he will have to charge the cost | senile; but the chemical elementd ree BEES nan (or.two) of tomatoes; a small | = Raat ted hte pat I Macs Pes Bobbiese Rose Siegel {10} Cohen ‘05 |, BIST. No. 8 lox} of the eye glasses. His name ve pa the sere oe sans si ing i ewe | gave an alternative of salmon, whic! ‘Austin. List 14836 List 56451 Three Anon. 30] J. Shur, - 1.00 -19| address is, Dr. Roman Sommers, ‘erences at in. age, ; piece of salt pork. If you have ®/can be had (here in N. Y. C, at Felela . ‘Monahan 26) Litshits sit) D. Haan 1.00 “is E. 164th St., Telephone: WAshington | body has a tendency to become more Be ee mer out Galt pork in small /teast) as low as 10 cents a can— Bava oe SL plea Ail de pales el: Aosbacn $0| Heights 7-4911, and more dehydrated (dried up), 4 pieces and fry first; if no frying pan, | about as cheap a protein as I can Paltrinierl! oe “20 bein ee ‘05| . Decatur’ 1.00| Col. by Podolskt . owing to a lesser proportion of water he be Ocuat ing ll and do not peet,| nk of. But if T do make more Ganportt Lastice “10] ist 104124 ig { oe a RS et peeing Lah Boles ay ee La Green the bones fue - *;menus I'll try to make them more of 4) el oe st ‘=| op ~ ‘os| Sas tern: The ge the com- cot a larger proportic 5 tl o | | Rampulla Tace 05) List 104067 . Stern 17)| Podolsky 25 Bee ae of pork and fat, cover well with\end to this iehehoptatoss tikes | i stokow 33] Senmtat 100) total oet, 14 oraz} Wemen's ‘ Dorehaster 685] heionzed, nor da we asvire to ever|eral content (such as lime salts), |) G) . water, and put on fire; peel onions! times-a-day business once and for Rone ior ates ashe | ae nena mete -50| ‘Total to date 4391.37) | Counell | 2.55) Bre 3 sien: | become one of New York “finest.” Our | This accqunted for the brittleness of | Hg @nd put into pot, then the tomatoes.| all. I think I do know what that eee rege | eatiote ecvatsta ian Kenan onl a Meee See’ ae] Geen 1.90| son city 3.85| badge was bestowed upon us by the | the bones in old people; hence, thelr $i, ay one or all but one of the voget-| kind of a dict is like, even to do A. Young |" 2.00] iss x, 25| Benesch 8 Aaa woken lr cot eae eehatnae | Cate mimere, VCMIn eR | to CEA liability to break more readily, | ables may be omitted. As many more without th ti A Priend 1.08) Jack ©. Muller -50| ‘Total Oct. 14 . a CNRcbaed * ann{ings Corps, and bears the title ie oa ' Bi jout the potatoes, ie Toolne 41:96| _Col-—7 memes 4.00| _ Tenn. | it vegetables may be added as you can| Tm afraid I can't be rational about| Se apaiguse. | ROOK ir tone. Sane at) Copies No. 8 | manele 128| orem, x.y. 143) Surgeon, together with the Red Dik Rs Were ) 4 criticism of Mike—I’m a Mike-fan| See sa R. Wortis 5.00 Herman Col, by Saltman McKees Roel ——| Br. 165 2.50| Cross and the Arms of the City off F A little garlic, a little thyme, or| myself. I thought his exposure of | 1636 M, M. Fortt; 10.00] Monis C. Hayward 50 nit 6.20} Total Oct, 14 34.86] Br. 66 3.88) New York. It does look somewhat| B. 8.: Diet does not seem to havy 2) “real stew meat can bo used with the|the viclousness of Admiral Stirling's | \2eeCPdams S Salegigs! cao] beara Col. by Feassofe | at Oct, 14 78a0| DIST. NO, P| tenn Arsce. _19/l1Ke @ police badge and we do not | ny influence in hay fever; althouge | A w! | oy, aaa ih : tf " dies ach a Ae om i rickeor , '50| blame the comrade for mistaking it | some authorities believe that the lach } same base; and it can be awfully| poetry was magnificent. It seems to Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in| E: P. Spitzdk 1.00) 3. Marotta Goldberg 116| Totat to date 201.62) J. Hendrickson, Br. 17 1.50 7 re n ex ae ff Carlshen Be. AIO, Ukr. 2.60| for one. If he had been older or| of calcium (lime) makes people ii a hee here is a way to make! me xate s column is a splendid) coins or stamps (coins preferred) Folate} ists) Saeree ee aa gy as ©. Nord, Tron Br. 33 €15| would have known us better, he | sensitive to pollen polReting, reich ‘ ey s means of drawing to the “Daily” new) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write 3.00| smircieh Kessler 115] ‘Sandusky Meuntein 00) Be 800 '¢ 19.0)|should not have suspected us so|the real cause of hay fever, The ty, To 2 cups cornmeal and enough| readers, readers who will tak | 1.00 L. Kelevick, Br. 116 3.60 . *: ake an) plainly name, address and style num- Persole J. G. -18} Russian Br., a | pl , js y Minneapolis 1.00] Br. 71 3.80| readily. He may come up any time | fore, milk, cheese, cauliflower, dani > water to make a paste, but not/ interest in theory only after pro- 4.50} Coop Wkrs. Col. by Artemenko LL.D. 4.00 PO! , +) enough to make the mixture pour,| 1 a r c y ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. 3.81| School-Eng. .80| Anon. .25| Greek Buro, Col. ©. P., Bt. 1,85) Br. 277 5.73 tra have a closer look at the badge, | lion, figs, watercress, spinach and a if and about a half a teaspoon cat malt "eth Sarthad Our ‘circulation is) Address orders to Daily Worker 1.00] ¥, May ILD. Napovsk! by vassiiiades 1.001 oss Gee 14 a0] SY 10 3fs| in Gase he has any doubts about the | other foods rich in calcium ought to} | St “Put into pit | still in the thousands, when it should) pattern Department, 243 West 17th 1.00| “Br., Col. by Hermanolt Janist 00 | rotate date’> sagAT | eek at 1756| matter. We are not a bit angry; on|help the victim of hay fever, if he ‘ greased pan and bake if/be in the millions. If we cannot in- ‘ +15; Letbel Artemenko Ki ' ? “i , $. you have an oven. It can be fried " Street, New York City. :50| Chutroo .25| Kurowaly Bratela DIST. NO. 10 | Br, 132 5.72| the contrary, we like the comrade’s|can absorb the calcium they contain, y n. e fried) duce the great masses to read our! patterns by mail only. Hnl° taoker 100 tushehuie ‘Stottin [a5 | W._Y7. Labho, Br. M1 £36) alertness. Although we are not|This is also the reason why we ade =; on top of the stove, first on one side, | paper, what use is all the theory?) AR setae Vd SIRE LVE ONO A 50) B. FE, Bass 110] Tarasvk Dukes BO SY ay Hs} Ei bd aor Caesar's wife, we should be above | minister the ultraviolet rays, in ad- £ ve then on the other. Maybe I'm wrong. | People on $13 @ month. Tt will ap-| E aloe Rae 2a) See ena ee bi ibacaaiand | Br 147 19.61| suspicion and the comrades have the | dition to the pollen injections, Ul- eg lease let us be realistic about this} There is a nice letter from a com-| pear soon. And thanks to O. P. Q./ Pilar 500] senbe "15 | Kushner “10| “DePabl ios | Total Oct. 14 4.00) Br, 140 5.15] right and privilege to question any-|traviolet rays “fix” (Hold) the lime {how many of our mining comrades!rade who says she must feed four! for the above letter, H. L. | Col, by D, Gensel F, Leiber 125] Belews. 205! Duevey <0! Total to date 38.10] Total Oct. 12 196.00/thing that does not appear quite’in the tissues, da Fs 4 4