The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 26, 1933, Page 4

§ . Women for some of the largest hotels ay Paze Four PARTY LIFE Party Calls on Members to Write Experiences in Work Open Discussion in Press MEMBERS WRITE YOUR EXPERIENCES FOR THIS COLUMN. lumn has been org2nized to assist the membership in the carry- ATTENTION PARTY This c ange of experiences in order that these experiences | of tho entire Party. This can only be done if the | will send in their experiences. We ask thaé all | rship material of Section 4 we found about three hundred apvlica- cts which had not who were pers: rent rakes to apply to the Party for membership, through | and joined months | are now leading in the mass organizations in What happened to the others, | d in Section 6,/ s of applications | were not acted were found ken » For | E ker | 16th asking | out the Com- | six months later the contact card sent to the et with a notation that the Old not in their section. In| ~ds it took the Section 180 days to find out that the particular place was not in the territory of their } secti biems of F- ‘uctuation v ana’yzod the We want to bring another example. During March a woman worker who has been contributing to the Party sustaining fund applied for member- hip at a macs eet! The anplica- tion was sont to the resvonsible sec- | tion. In July, four months later. the avnlication was returned to the Dist- rict a notation “cannot be found.” By that time the app’tcant was alrendy a member of the Party and had Suc’ led in getting in els We noted vas the seme as that ed over to the Sect’on. s in such cases is, that the contact from the} t then assiens a com- ie avnlicant. This com- how un to a few meet- ings of the Unit after he gets the Such “investigations” icus delays. Often we find mined applicants full fledged of the bad in- and the fact “ty never be- dete members of the Party and function- ing, having succeeded in “breaking! in” throuvth other channe's before the units get through with their inves- tigation. D. L., New York. By HELEN LUKE Here are extracts from a letter just received (a very good letter, too.) | “Watching carefully the changes in the column . Tm taking the privilege of suggesting what should be discussed . At this moment I ed from canvassing workers’ homes in Harlem to try to organize a I was met with so many problems there that it ae struggles ‘of the working class. Sara L. Comrade Sara is dead right on every count. I wish some of our readers would work out, also, a pro- gram for doing a week's housework as expediticusly as possible—write it out as briefly as possible and send it in. Below is the second section of the outdoor ccoking_ article. Camp Cooking Combine the foods you can easily | take from home together with foods} for Outd ape Emergency Cooking. The’ re stions may be helpful. Put Tithe cans of seasoning into a big can, also evapcrated milk and whatever you can pack and carry in cans. Take with you Indian Ghee—| , it’s butter boiled down. To prepare, slowiy cock the butter until all water is evaporated, which will be shown by the ceasing of sputtering or violent bubbling. Let the liquid oil stand for a short time, until the curd has subsided. Then strain it into bottles and cork | tightly. When you want to use it, warm it gently and pour it out. It will keep sweet over long periods of time. Make use of stones. Make a mor- tar and pestle, using one flat hol- among women, One of the ¢ Ten The wi eccuried n Har- A “CORRECTION” ‘The Daily Worker published @ let- ter from a worker last Wednesday stating that the National Cleaning Co., 264 Fifth Ave., supplies cleaning in New York, and pays them $30 for working 156 hours a month. * Failures and Weaknesses Can Be Corrected by discuscion of the life and work of the | |The w |from there to Beaverton Township, DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 | Work Long Days in Rain Without Shoes| for 50 Cents a Day, Writes Ala. Cropper ‘Farmers Help On | Picket Lines In Pickers’ Strike By a Worker Correspondent SAN JOSE, Cal. — The wave of | strikes all over the country, (the workers’ answer to the wage-cutting program of the N.RA.) led by mili tant unions affiliated to the T. U. U. L., shows that American workers are fast becoming aware of the fact) that it is only through struggle that | their demands can be won. Today as I write this, there are out on strike in San Joaquin Valley in California, 15,000 cotton pickers, under the leadership of the Cannery and Agricultural Workers Industrial | Union, fighting for a decent living } wage. The price that the growers are paying 1 G0c per hundred pounds. rk are striking for $1 per Involved in this ately 7,000 Negro and 4,000 Mex- ican workers, In certain sections where the strike jis taking place, impoverished farm- ers are joining the workers on the picket lines, learning the nece: jof the worker and farmer un: in struggle against one enemy (ca} talism). ‘lect Delegates To Farmers’ Conference Gladwin, Mich. We have elected five delegates so far to the Farmers’ Second Na- tional Conference from Gladwin County. We expect to send 25 or 80. op hey Take Everything We gz We Make; Leave Us| Nothing for Winter,” Says Correspondent (By a Farmer Correspondent.) BUFFALO, Ala.—We are being pressed on every hand with no voice, no chance. ‘After we make good crops, the white people take it all and leave us with nothing to support ourselves through the winter. | We are being forced to work long days for 50c a day in rain without | ) shoes on our feet and half enough clothes to keep us warm, sometimes eating one méal a day. When we have@— GE re | mad plénty our children are shiver- routid’ the fireside naked and | hu nery with "not a chance to go ,to chool. We necd help, we want a chance ba demand -our rights and get what mes to us. The Red Cross would us. but the rich men take it and’ makt us make a crop on it, and itis not ‘enough to do any good. for $1 ‘a week, We want a living wage out of the crops that we make by giving us a chance to demand our rights. Will you help us to put our children in school and stop them from stealing the things that already belong to us because the landlords have taken it all? We want a fair price for cotton | and to sell it when we want to. We Our poor women are to siovjare being made ‘to pay back debts at-home for the lack of clothes to, three and four years old and they are wear. They cook for the white people ' taking everything we make. Philadelphia Passes Boston in “Daily” Drive; Race Hot I made it possible for Clyde! Smith to speak to the Board of Supervisors in regular session and| there we started the ball rolling. We had a mass mecting at the| Armory in Gladwin. I was elected organizer and went out in two days jae collected $51, and while so do- ing advertised the meeting. The second night we elected these dele- gates in Sherman Township. Now I am goine to Grout Town- ship to get delegates elected, and and so on. I don’t have any trouble getting money from people for this pur- pose, even if they do know who Tam. . Eber Wright, Communist Supervisor, Sherman Tp. Can You Make ‘Em Yourself? Pattern 1641 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 82, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 3 1-8 yards 29-inch fabric and 1 1-4 yards contrasting. Illustrated step - by - step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cy in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams patten. Write plainly neme, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Daily Worker Pettern Department, 243 West 17th St., New York City. Patterns by mail only. Chicago. I am going to be there | myself, | NEW YORK — Two Districts are iy as 2.25 | 8. Stack, Balt, I have 100 acres of corn but I} organize a koll racing neck and neck for leadership | Staten Is. Un. ‘2.55 | J. Relman cannot borrow money to hire a i ily Worker Drive. Sec. 6 Cook 85 cor 8 i sPiseigsel Caoston) whisk topped| ot amn| 5° stants TRAC Ge the bunk t intended to! istic) Bostor P in. £9 | J. Stanis 50 eae the list Tast week was overtaken in} Un. 17 31] J. Dilney .25 |sow only 20 acres of wheat, but the! en us: this half Week by Philadelphia, but | Un. 20, sn ee Beene 10/agent told me I would have to! the margin, separating the two as} gn: 3 % Sauseaukes 25 sow 40. | will come shown in We table below is less than fag é A Friend 25 A few of us farmers signed up! ane se =m ae a oad “a Ereced “43 |and intended to give a part of the her Districts are also climbing M. Baron ‘25 |money for organizing more farm- up and it is a toss-up as to which ic 4 Wm, Rothsten ers. This county has 2,000 Holiday will assume the leadership within the kod . Liberman Farmers, and the state 40,000. | next fow days ae gc eg had I al forg he school Both Philadelphia and Boston in-| Jn: § Br pried boats te Releee te rhs ee ples soars ens ache Bos' ou ag ue 8, Friedein wheels is helping us vith the play. | ereadid pat Lente ses, RETR ae ee : ~ amie The school is doing wonderful work j Splendid action, such as holding af-| To i Ripuk here and we are proud of it. | fairs, broadcasting collection lists’ sec" ¢ un. 12 | Gekeea pa ae sce BCR among workers, appealing for contri-| gee. 5 B. Matcher butions, visiting muss organizations, Unit List Zack Iti damian “TM oa Sat, |e -ILumber Workers New Yotk District, Chicago and] 6,>smes impale a si Gol. by Nudelman | M. Singer . oth*rs are still lagcing. The rather| 10 names 2.80 | M. Newsbaum bad showing of these and other Dist- | Col. by Ehrola Potcory e q V L °. ricts pull down the total percentage, 4 nemes of’ the $40,000 quota raised so far to 34.1% with the DRIVE MORE THAN | HALF OVER. Only the most vigorous and sus- tained efforts can succeed in pulling the slow districts out of their slump Col, by Hyman 9 names . by Holzman | i i Raising Funds For Delegates To Farm Convention By a Farmer Correspondent LOUP CITY, Neb.—Enclosed find $1.00 in stamps as first payment on one yeal subscription to the; Daily Weecer’ It beats hell when a farmer is not able to send in the full amount. @he farmers out here are geting to see through the wool that has been pulled over their eyes. We are very busy organizing electing delegates for the confer-| ence to be held in Chicago, we are driving for 40, money for the delegates. in Webster township, where farm, we are putting on a_play,| “You Cannot Take Our Land,” another, “How the Russians Care | For a Crop.” We are charging 15c¢ for money to send delegates to} By a Lumber Worker Correspondent POWERS, Ore.—The correctness ' of Comrade. Harry Gannes’ analy- sis of advantages given by the | N.R.A. to trustified industries over “potter that the Blue Eagle was dis- The owner of the National Clean- ng Co. called up the Daily Worker and indignantly demanded that the “Daily” print a “correction,” be- cause this is not true. ‘Here is the correction. A reporter went to see the boss ‘and was told that he pays the clean- ing women $39 a month for a 49-hour week. But there is no guarantee that @ worker will not earn less that $39. .He proudly pointed out to the re- lowed stone to hold nuts, vegetables, or anything you want to crush; have another slender stone for a pestle. You can make mashed potatoes or vegetables in this. Red heat will make the stones sterile and clean. Use these stones too, for meal or flour. Use gourds for dishes, ladles, spoons, etc. Make brick or stone ovens. Be- ware of gasoline stoves. They spring @ leak from rust in the needle that feeds the gasoline. Clothing catches |’ yplaved in every one of his windows ag wages he pa, them easily and may tip them over, starting a fire. (First aid is something that every Pioneer must become familiar with for the outdoors.) Fires for quantity cooking can be made in trenches. Remember your outing by having opossum and sweet potatoes, hot-stone flap-jacks, tor- tillas, or corn cakes. Bake some beans, of course, in a bean hole. Fried perch is good with caraway seed. Den’t forget that dandelions not only make wine, but good coffee and greens. For coffee, get the roots. Wash them well and carefully. Do not remove the brown skin, sinze that gives it the color and taste of coffee. nd that this is an indication that are “fair.” Yeu necd tae revciutionary move- ment. The revolutionary move- ment needs the Daily Worker. The “Daily” needs funds to continue. “Hel the “Daily” with your im- mediate contribution. JOIN THE Communist Party 35 E. 12th STREET, N. Y. C.| | Cut the roots into small pieces and roast them slowly to a crisp brown. Please send me more informa-| | Grind or crush, and then prepare as you would coffee. Hi he C ist Party. on on the Communist Party For cooked dandelions, dig up the Name seccnuecee | | Whole plant, root and all, before it a 8 blossoms. After washing many times, teat sis isccoas UV a pour boiling water over the greens. Let stand some time to take out Bie... HOE, GRP INN a sees. | | the strong bitter taste; throw the water away, and boil the greens in the water left on the leaves, for 20 minutes, slowly. Eat with vinegar or lemon and butter. A prespector’s omelet is a favorite dessert in the Rock Mountains. It takes eggs, slightly beaten; cook in @ pan. Season. Cover pan, and brie SLOWLY. Before eggs are set, toss in a handful of wild strawberries, huckleberries, blackberries, or rasp- berries. Cover again. When the egg Is cooked roll over the mass to a jelly roll form, turn out and serve, and | Dear Comrad | This | las poor pet county has 15 delegates now and ‘man, as w: We are | great-grandfather. having dances and socials to raise | father’s life I stru: 1, to do anything. We had no horse, and | rowed a horse from the “kulak” (rich that the tried to confuse us. ‘duced to poverty by those who have | | leadership. ‘And Farmers Rule | their services in our work. We all | different brigades, Each member of |@ brigade received an account book, Leader of Wor kers Order Reviews Enrollment Drive Third Week of Campaign Finds Quota of 500 Exceeded; American Members Sought This department of the International Workers’ Order will appeer in this column regularly every Monday.—Editor’s Note. By MAX BEDACHT (General Secretary, I. W. 0.) The International Workers’ Order bers. The growth of our proletarian is conducting a drive for new mem- fraternal order is a most important | part of our effort to bring the masses of workers tinder class conscious The membership drive of Where the Workers By a Soviet Farm Worker My family ad always been known iy father was a poor 5, my grandfather and my All during my} led to lift our but was unable family out of want. and during the time that we bor- farmet) we had to bow our heads at his willing, A ag ie ago I became convinced j could not carry on the work of the farm alone. In the year 1929 @ number of our peasants began to hoz (collective farm). through their agents, The kulak The country women tried to fright- “A bad business you have ; Plotted for, yourselves. And nothing ‘out of this kolhoz idea. You and your children will be re- invented this idea of a kolhoz.” We talked things over with them, answered their questions and enlisted worked together in the kolhoz in a friendly manner. We divided our kolhoz workers into as did every kolhoz worker. Up until the harvest we received an advance in products and money. the I.W.0. {s therefore of general in- -—-~—® terest. All workers should help build the L.W.O. All workers ‘should be in- terested in the growth of the organ- ization. The drive extends from October 1 to January 1. The aim is to reach a total of 40,000 members. The ac- complishment of this aim required an average of 500 new members per week, The first reports of the drive for the weeks ending Ostober 2, 9, 16, show a growth of 387,°369 and 535 new members respectively. During these same three weeks.80, 56 and 77 children were taken in, in addition. These figures indicate: a perspec- tive of a successful drive, but an an- alysis of these figures will show great weaknesses. The English speaking branches took in an average of only 16 mem- bers per week, while the quota de- manded for the English Section is 73 per week. If the English speaking section of the Order cannot be built, then a good part of the purpose of this drive will be defeated. Another very “weak “point is the youth section. As against a weekly average quota of 73, the youth sec- tion took in only an average of 10 new members per week. All branches of the Order must combine their efforts to change this miserable show- ing. Other very weak sections are the Italian and Polish sections. Both have a quota average of 58 new mem- bers per week,-and both only got an aes of 16 new members per wee! As against these poor showings | After harvesting, a part of what we » Produced goes to the government, and the rest in each different department of culture is divided among the kol- }hoz workers, according to the per- centage of the amount they have ; Produced as accounted for in their individual account books. The kolhoz helped me build a nice nei and help in the Drive to guarantee Col by “Trainer 19 |Ron-trastified is being driven home new house. I bought myself a cow the continued existance of our i) be 31]. Spiwack -15 |to the workers, small farmers and and some sheep, and I am planning | “Daily.” Hold affairs, push your col- | Tt 248 bane -10|business men of Coor County, Ore.! soon to buy some small pigs. Besides lection lists, visit your “iends, press | co by Shritin 10 names The Coor Bay Lumber Co., by all this, I have my own truck garden, mass organizations ‘-io geese 6 names -70 | W. Goodman order of the N.R.A, is shutting | which yields a good many vegetables. GET INTO A“TION AT ONCE! i >> ‘Tullert pA ed down from Oct. 18 until Nov. 1.] When I am being drawn by my Overtake the l.iding districts. Me ogee tas |W. Rice {3 |This means that 700 workers will little horse out into the fields, and The following table shows standing | _? names -73 | Levin .09 |be laid off, lathough weather con-|I see the huge stacks of piled grain, of the Districts on October 23rd: Tast 21188 ug | Bees s ditions are ideal for logging oper- then I am startled from sheer joy. 1 Boston $34.05 $691.86 $1,200 57.65] ‘st 21116 Cook re ations. o “That fs ‘gh “mine!” ¢ think. “all 2New York 520.09 6,335.57 20,000 316 | 2 name- 48 | Phillips s.oo|_ Eden Ridge, on which Coor Bay} ours! Our kolhoz workers! § Philadel, 644.25 1,168.79 2,000 884 | Col. by Seola Chinese com. 3.00|Lumber Co. operates, is 3,000 feet NICOLI _RIBUSHKEIN. 6 Cleveland 68.08 513.93 2,000 28.9] 2 names H. Nadell ‘xo | Wind will howl and snow will pile Red Hill Region, 54.13 1,3: x i ames . x 9 Minnesota 35.79 149.26 780 19.9 | Col. by Mamelstein D. Shats $s of loge ging aounly, eet 110 Omahe, Neb. 3.50 56.75 350 16.2 | 10 names N. Kats 110 cugh the workers have good WN, & 8. Dak, 5.50 3058 350 113 | Col. by Geret Sir0e 05 se in ee to ao ee 14 jeattle 5 218.69 43.’ ¢ names 4893 -2% {miles to and from work, t! ey are 15 Conn. 4.25 112.35 500 22.47 ox by Crystal E. Welsh 35 snow, and many cases of severe SOLE & 8. ae. ive os 60 a as 78, 4 Friend c95 |colis and flu have developed. { 3. 03 | Col. by 4 cut 3 18 Miwaukes 3740 24804 780-929'| 5 names.” 2.00 A Pepeluske “20 ae on eee Coaaey pay 19 Denver 1.78 112.26 «250 45,09| Col. by Sin~e? 50 | J. Mesko ‘25 |0f the N.R.A., in the future will WEAR ELECTION BUTTONS Mise. 1.00 52.00 1,830 3.03] Col. by Sherba J. Maistents ‘25,|be compelled to cut their operat-| comrade Editor: Low. o. 32.61 807.31 8,000 11.2 PFipcae ht ) Fh at e4 ing time to only 30 hours a week.| 1 would like to call the attention Gr. ‘Total $1,795.12 $13,654.83 $40,000 341 | 9 names 87 | R. Samuka soo |, The question arises, can the|of the comrades to one “little phase” Jewish Clubs 37.65 81437 2,000 40.7 | Col. by Stone P. Shahta 1g |Coor Bay Lumber Co., which is|of our election work. About a month ‘Two government emnloyes, among | 3 nemes 1.10 | W. P. Smith 18 |organized for more production, or|ago a sale of “Vote Communist” but- tf a = Col. by Merson I Messerman 128 f th i - others, are 100 per eent for the| tT neme ola De Mer 95 |any_of the large companies, operate | tons took place in the units and mass “Daily.” The following letter tells its| col. by Federman |W. G. Brown 15 |N @ Shoestring basis? The answer | organizations, They were all sold, so own story: 6 names J. Snyder sto | is, obviously, not for long without | i¢ seemed, thousands of them. eit | fe Col. by Feder Tul 23-00 [cutting the wages of the workers. fs 3 Washington, D.C. | o-1 by Beranger | List 37733 i713 |,, Though the workers here at Bub iors axe he Durvans now tea Daily Worker, 2 names 25 |R. Braun 200 | Powers are receiving wages higher Grpicaatons is eae and the aed MECRS o Giname a5 | Bower Sp [sam the NRA. code designates | ith the sham battle. of the, bosses rk City. re ¥ ‘a i ‘or the lumber industry, i Here are $20 for the Daily Worker|‘e ‘names 75 {San An chip Jenough to keep pads Be a candidates? Surely not in the lapels Fund. We feel that the Daily Worker foe 2.00 |clothing with small payments on |! comrades’ coats! I pinned mine Heel pena eceas! food and clothing long ago con- | 0M yesterday and while in the subway Sere ea ae® ee 16.00 | sumed or worn out. hundreds of people started at it, some aoa Pie’ = £09 15.09 | Tene is only one way the work- | With appreciation, some ready to tear P. Schuck, Pag ge uA yore, |it off. A conductor told me that it’s Pi orcind eS 5.00 |ers of this section can maintain - aoe Perego . 22 their alrerdy meager standard of , the first button he ever noticed and Group, Balti. 10.00 e 8.00 une oe eet e to organize in Regier cae Herbed oretdicr ake —— | Stew, Man, National Lumher Workers se . Eee betes a oy) wae wae 6.00 | Union avd all other »-‘ons backed | listed, our Party is not mentioned. Prev! Recorded s.o0 |by the Trade Union Unity Teavue, | He therefore thought that the Com- total donations | We Phil, which is spreadin~ ravidly over , Mun‘st Party participated only in Pres~ savetal dona- ee eaeee the west coast and the eact, and ; idential elections. (By the way, why E. Capetolo 5 | Lear. ao jhas alrenty won snubstantinl wate can’t we protest against this discrim- 2 Antonio Fa 8; Phila Won's. Hosascass and conditions for the LEAST Gut all the eee Cakes . Vitale cE workers. needs and’ought to get support from] Ronee” = ak | “wort 2 500 fit to print?) every sincere supporter of the revo-| A. Forcht 125 | Frei. Ges. Fer. 60.00| You need the revolutionsty move- r of meee ci Pike ed a eee Be lution. We.hrve resolved to contrib-| ©. Machides 05 | Rus. Wkrs. Cl. 5.00/ ment. The revolntion: move- | Jeopardize our jol y coming ute from $25 to $50 a month to the] Sl, Bl EGE bcp. | S| Dally” needs fonds fo continue, |Work with a bitton displayed, but Daily Worker out of our government p. Guriavino it | Uxrein. Wing. | Helm the “Daily” with your im- | Why can’t we, thousands of us in N. ae long as we are employed Ried 48 | Women 5.00] mediate contribution. el po Smiler Government Employees. Dr. Beslieg ine Total to date 225.44 Contributions received Tuesday, | D- Lichter | a. Whitney Oct. 24, follow: bag a 10-65 | fan Prancisco §.00 Total Tuesday ...... «$594.68 | w. lo-Shimbun 1.00 Previously ‘received "13,664.83 | WG. Overt a Omen rea ier aris = Seo. 1, Un. 09 | Valiego 4.00 ‘otal to ae snee +. $14,259. 3 ae ay “eee 1.30 | ‘Total Oct. 24 © 15.00 . rd " 450 | otal to Bete Pi . -00] Pappos, 1% 2.00 | Un. 14, Delery 3.00 R. Rompe, Mont NE. Un. 100| Bartels 2.5¢ 10 00 50 | cleot Chatkan i ee | Fenner a fo 50 50 | Butler ‘ rota oct. a4 Giaas | TTEMeN, S, Peted, 2 Bhop.Un. 1.00 petted more * 200) By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD. Deduct “Sofia, Swed. Wire, Ee} 19.35 Un. T 700) 7 names ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS iam, dentin 04] ch anae 10] Camden Ua, 2.09 1, Un. 11 1.50 | Total Oct. 24 Any Seminal Losses Total.to date 803.70) ch Bt S| Un. 3. Sec, 13 Soe sae | oh oo date 251.08:) 3: Bo Ch —the. Biieey tial se Lists—~ Ukrain. Wkng. “ts | Sec. is 647 a matic 15 you notice after straining at st Col. by Baker ‘Women 5 | Sec. 1 1.65} 12 names 3.20) Chorus 619 | 18 prostatic secretion. Every male ead 1.75] Col, by Kuchma “ .19 | Un. 108 15 | Col. by Doransky, | M, L. Cohen, “is liable to notice it when he has a Mel Risen games, ne 2.2 399 bag a eH 6 names 3.75} Springfield .25| hard bowel movement. The medical Col. by Ross Col. by Testoft 10 | Un. 302 3.00 | Total Oct. 24 695% | Total Oct. 24 e44 | @dvertising quacks make much ado @ names 2.00] 3 names At {03 | Un. 10.00 | Total to date 918.59] Donations spfia,, | about it, classifying it under seminal wisn 9 100] ‘Gute mee aC "b| Og Gos ae Mass. Freon {losses and scaring the prospective Bteinberge- 1.00 Col by Kasser 190 | Un. 104 * 5.00 | credit. Dist. 1 11.64 | victim into the belief that he will 8. Karlin’ 2.00) 11 names 13st 1.90 | On. 101 8.00 ton ‘Total yao | lose his virility unless he immedi- A lenge "0' WESL Post 1 1.0¢ 1.00 Total to date 139.43 | ate:y applies for treatment. 1.00 Rich. | ¥ull ‘Un. 20.0] § 1.00 1.00 DIST. No. 19 | You must have ben. reading their mn, 1 1.8] 0. Schuck, Balt. 1.00 ‘Saath so | literature, which accounted for your We | 1.0¢ a4 ina —— |v. Totton ‘sn | “mental fatigue, lethargic stupor and Dr. Luttingers na in| Me. Cenrade 100 ai crt paces pale Ca. sprees fe nelvenncpah td ‘Column, 5 see] P. Stuck 1.00 0. 1 ‘Total oct. 24 7.0 | Magination and unless you snap out Sascha Stein 6 43) Dr. Freeman 92 | Total t> date iiz7¢ | Of it, you'll really hypnotize yourself City. Col. oie 1.00] Mrs. Mahr =~ 1.00 % W. 0. 2 into “impotency,” as you call it. How ‘Student a) can] Nuselman 1.00 A a ynow that the slight moisture A’ Fpod wer. . 10 4.79 | N. Krause 125 Total Oct. 24 5.09 abt ei) L. Elion er | 1.50] Fartman 2 ‘Total to dal 1.73 | names 1.09 | @t the meatus (opening) of the penis Col. by Pavelka ae) 8. Hartman 1.00 DIST. No. 11 Tst 105083 “| spells impotence? It is nothing but WN. Paradiso Le 2.10 bee Seral 08, Amer. Fork Un. 2.00] 5 nemes .70 | trifle and if you keep your bowels . 4 330]. ones 07 ‘200 Bee. 4, Butte 2.00 | rst tonoet open and cease from straining and $ aa A Friend 30 400 | will, Soul 3 from continually examining and iat saegone, Ral, u 5% A Friend 0 12 tn. ee ee eee ar, 3.25 orton: a ester i ship 23 375 | 8. Tener 0 a Worcevter ( Itching of Hairy Parts x Bezzote: be 25 2.19 K Golfer | 8 West End A. L, F—Your ailment is certainly A Priend . at sa1|M. Nemirott “30 Poke renineen Apiigue jue. & Her vous 3, Burns 34 1455 [%. A. Kats 3 ‘Total Oct. 24 reaction. As long as you are “broke, D, Perlman- 36 1.60 | 8. Rosenberg 10 ki | rotat to date please come up to be examined, The which must be improved in the next weeks, the Jewish Section, with a weekly average of 154, achieved an average of 195. Of these, 77 were got- ten the first week, 229 the second and 280 the third week. The Hungarian Section is also making rapid progress and is exceed- ing its quota every week._ places, Movie houses, walk- ing in the strests, etc, our call to! Ve Be would surely BLUE EAGLE CUTS SALES East Waymouth, Mass. Comrade Editor: ‘ I am an independent tailor with a small store and a small patronage. Once in a while a frit of mine gives me a Daily Worker: In it f read very much about the N.R.A. I believe the “Daily” is right about it. Since the N.R.A. hag been on display in my window, Pigd business is smaller than ever. I guess that all the customers have been ae away by that blue Coy because to the average person it is becoming more and moréevident that it means higher prices. comrades atthe Dally Worker Oftice re abnehieis Shamtic |: a ‘Thanks for Whimsical Note “Dear Doctor Luttinger: “I make my living from literature, so I'd rather ave ‘my recreation from spinach—even if I do read Mike Gold every day. As soon as my bean gets a job we'll send you another $2, provided we have,no babies. “A DAILY WORKER.” et Helping the Daily Worker Through Dr. Luttinger Contributions received to the credit of Dr, Luttinger, alist come petition with Michael Gold and Ed- ward Newhouse to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: Mrs, M. Schnecht... 8. B. & J. Gui. 1.00 Samuel E. Lessor 1.00 A Daily Worker. 2.00 Joseph Lanzctta 50 | Frances Bray 1.00 Carl Miner - 1.00 Y.C.L. Unit of 12th St., Detroit 50 I, Diamond ..... 1.00 Dave Perlman . 1.00 Previous total .........008 92.81 Total to date..--..scvees $102.81