The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 30, 1933, Page 4

Paze Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1933 | 646 New Members Join .W.0. Shipyard Workers in Newport News Learn|e Carrying on Work in Vital: — srnacaldn F ew Weeks About Hunger Role of NRA Concentration Steel Plant -|Continual Efforts Made to Find Organizational % | Form Best Suited to Situation E HAVE 26 Party members working in the plant and bevest é Weakest Spot of Campaign Is Insufficient | ° Advance by English and Youth Sections | By MAX BEDACHT i Fovhie on the The fourth week of the drive of the International Workers’ Order for .eW members reflects a marked improvement in the activities. A total of S. ‘ Fairfield 646 new members were taken in during the week ending October 23th. In addition, 130 children were won. This last number, however, shows a con- siderable lagging behind the required weekly average of 231 children. |Re-Employment C ‘laine Turn Out to Be Oniy! Method of Cutting Wages ‘Company Union “By a ‘Shipyard Worker | Helps ¢ Cut Wages Young Communist League members.. Six of these are Negroes, five or NEWPORT-NEWS, Va.—The N.R.A. a few weeks ago touched the heart six white workers, the rest foreign-born, including many Finnish workers. of every worker fm the c when Senator Otis Bland, speaking before ap- | (By a Former Wesiern Union Worker) | some good American elements have been com/ng into our union dering recent, 0,000 peopie, declared shortly after an N.R.A. march, which| NEW YORK.—The Western Union| months, several of whom are prospects for Party membership. Our union (By a Marine Worker Correspondent) ; . BOSTON, Mass.—I promised you : ere hese } The Jewish ill, MOAT Poa | that I would give you a story of the cftae hours, that, “This event marks the end of the depres- | Telegraph Co, which handles about) | bership is close to 200, of whomé , ? ot ae A t oul you y of tt , | 7 #: ship is close , of whom tere test est. ‘with 302 new | the worker-parents to raise their! ss, Fairfield, so he sion.” Happp days are here again.” But now, a few weeks later, the trend | 8 Per cent of the telegraph business | Tot "more than 60 per cent are actu-) ing in , which is frankly « embers last wee is is prac- % of the world, has s record of wage cutting, and stagger system (another I think, unheard of in ildren as conscious soldiers of the| this packet in Bos' double the required weekly | working class, without depriving | 5 tt |the Mate-Bosun that e of 154. E at that t them of the play and the pleasure | would receive the ally paid up in initiation and dues.| company town, we had an attendance Organizational Forms Aid Union |. of 800. Last week we held a meet- Work ing there, in memory of a Negroand 4 a short time ago and these ayer SSG A EE ES AB,| om nd sum of $37| gy) tically aver 7 j onl, = o¢{men’s wages are less than their| Wage cut), wport News Dryd is still ¢ great improvement. | their children are entitled to. | ae has 81! shipbuilding Co. the officials of | Mons Wages | any public utility. ERIE Ls Oey Cs Sear trie ager Andre tb ‘The lar of the new Pa The branches of the Or der| $m? ae ; After T signed on .,it Po-\ which in July” stated that at oe att ‘ape ent stores here are| During the boom and crash of the| two months towards finding emer ate | the speed-up, which was attended by ites tu eir duty towarc e building of the | ‘Be # ii 3 +p. | Pioyed would -be oyed by a leanet a fo ‘ a ge ena workers phia, sO | Chitere's Section more seriously. | Third Mate got $65 a month, =} Sut AtRe: workark hive: eet e Because of the shorter hour| situation. We have organized the|ing at these meetings have ; ae tem. | earthquake in California this year,| union on the basis of department little or no response owing to the PESHIIBG: realized | “The emergency relief station is| the company reaped profits galore.| croups and territorial groups, for| strength of the company terror. Out pt up its| when it put its enerey belind the | Captain, but it was going around that rtiof that high wages|handing out for a week’s relief an| True, Kgs eS - oes each of which a captain has beenj side recruiting continues cn an ine filled its | establishivent of Karl Liebknecht | he was on a share basis. aid. by the yard the|amount insufficient to sustain life ee sy? S icad. eee ody a oak elected or appointed. In the hot/ dividual basis. Z 110 new mem-~| Branch No. 69. | ‘The same scale on deck was also| have also found to be fic~|for two days. The amount given | Js Tush an a 2 ? th d ee 4 mill, where our membership is larg-| Thousands . of leaflets—mostly + ied ak wok the scale below. There were four|titious. On the contrary, the N.N.|to an unemployed for a week can| into the conditions of the workers in| est, we have three groups which are| mimeographed—have heen distributed a resister | I. W. 0. Harlem Campaign | ABs on deck and two Ordinary |S.B.D. Co. has only called back a|be bought elsewhere for less than| the Western Union. supposed to meet once a week on the| at the street-car points and .frony Roch aste too far] They must do what our Jewish | Second Mate, $75. The Mate-Eos'n, | branch ‘No. 122 did in Coney Island | $85- I couldn't get the dope on the cao, het few old hands whom it had laid off ' 60 cents. ork of a th 13 new The Rou section is picking quota average, but Our International Workers Order | has initiated special efforts to build | a branch in the Harlem section of | New York. A shock brigade has | been Seamen ($22.50 a month), making six men on deck Below there were three firemen, three oilers, three engineers, one mess The first ten per cent cut the Com~| basis of turns, to discuss department | house to house in the steel territory. pany gave to its employes came about nine months after the beginning of the crisis. grievances, etc. The captains of the hot mill groups know the mill and motor on which each man works, Interwoven in every leaflet were cints exposing the N. R. A, ana the A. F. of L. meneyvers with the organized out of volunteers i ewarcccock > (total ontew= P an il d W k N t The company, seeing the workers|/and each captain has the job of| company representatives, etc. warn- om the Bronx and Manhattan | ae deustiniver wey: “This io enn. al roa or ers 0 | accepted the cut without any objec-| working out a system of communica-|ing the workers to be on guard. We { Italian sections still | branches of the Order. This brigade | was so lousy that no workaway would | tions, did not stop here. The follow-| tion inside. We have groups in the| have reacted, at least on the agita- do not deserve honorable mention.| is distributi leafl is ms*ing| jake her. - * : “ Proteeted A al n st Aceident ing will give you some conception of | following departments: hot mill, cold | tional side, to every step of the very “The weakest spot of the drive, how- | house-to-house canvasses, is visiting)” — and an officer formed a ship’s | 7 zg a list of wage cuts given to the] roll, labor gang, shear floor, sheet| rapid developments taking place ever, remains the English and youth | organizations in Harlem as commit-) committee, to strike upon arrival in| ——_—___—__- workers of the Mier Union: mill, wire mill, and a few members| throughout and within the a sections. ‘The first had and the} tees from the I. W. O. Baltimore, as the share receiving | By a Railroad Worker Correspondent . Hours Cui in the pipe mill, blast furnaces, open| When the 40-hour week with in- latter 21 new members last week,! This brigade has also established a| skipper claimed that the company| | NEW YORK—Not counting the engincer and fireman, who were severe-| Workers had to work shorter hours; hearth, electrical department, 12-| creased speed-up and lower wages against a r quota average for each section of Where is the Tangua: ranging from 4, 6 and 6!% hours per| inch mill and 40-inch mill. In order} went into effect, we put out a “Call day (we get paid by the hour). When} to take care of the members who/ for Action,” outlining the methods this succeeded the biggest swindle| have not yet formed department/ for building united front committees dinkey in the back shop was severely burned a month ago and is still in the | eyer put over by the Association of | groups or those who live in outlying|in the departments. As a result of neighborhood headquarters of the| was almost broke. | ly burned, on the Morris Park, Long Island Railroad, one of whom died I. W. O. on the southwest corner of| This was one place where the skip-| while working on poorly maintained equipment, a hostler on the electric Lenox Avenue and 13ist Street. In| per’s share failed him, however, as this headquarters agitation meetings! everyone on this packet was agains: | c eration of the for the building of the En section? Where is our f nia { z en). *® | sospital. CSS : + | Western Union Employes (a sweet | parts of this far-flung territory, we| this, several department actions were determination to build an English Tradl Wrenn OMenece candeea| ae as aon a ener | A tool supply boy has just come | bleeding, nothing was done for him-| name for a company union!) oc-| also have territory captains who are| carried on, more or less accordihg to section of at least 5.000 by the time 2 S 5 | Soe ack to work after being off for |e ,was told to go home and come} curred. supposed to call meetings of these| our directions, defeating the 10-hour of our next convention?» Where is our Negro concentration work? And where is the helo which our adult branches owe to the building of the ur Order? is y successful so far, numbers. Let us make it ally too, Let us our efforts to build our n the same zeal language sect shown in the p let us double for the | building cf the he youth | and the c: s Support the Shoe Workers Strike The I. W. O. City Central Commit- | tee of Nev paign amor support: of in New Yo perative th the branches of the Order speed up intensify this campaign. Quick is double he It is this cons caused the Committee $400 to ady tion that has City Central t to borrow striking shoe do better than t WwW. O. ranches $1,000 for the | Brancl not fail to take up this question at their next meeting. Installation of a Children’s Branch With official ceremonies, the In- ternational s Order installed the Childr rl Lieb- d y night at hree weeks; but | | there is reason for dissatisfaction. | make sure that the volunteers really do go and work on Harlem concen- | frequently. Social life is also or- ganized and stimulated there. The work has already brought good results. By the end of our member- ship drive we will have a strong Eng- lish branch in Harlem. The success of this campaign in Harlem will bring the International Workers Or- der a good deal nearer its goal of becoming a mass organization of Am- erican workers. Despite the progress of the work, Our branches do not check up on the | volunteers they have supplied for this | work. Our branch executives do not tration, The Harlem concentration work is of such all overshadowing importance that every branch of the order in Manhattan and Bronx should put a discussion of the campaign and a check-up on its own work in the Harlem concentration territory, on the order of business of its meeting. A WASTE OF TIME (By a Worker Correspondent) 'H3SAGO, Ill—Whenever I read the local boss press editorials it is merely to pass time. Never took them for face value. On this job here, firing a boiler near the Loop, the writer has plenty of time to read some of that junk. “The Daily” I At Corpus Cristi there was no M.W.LU. branch, and it was a hope~ less case, and the damned ship was so bad that we couldn’t stand a re- turn trip to Boston. So we piled off, after having to get the fire depart- ment, the federal department, the | - | Mayor, the Marshal, the police and some nut who was dubbed a Shipping Commissioner for the port, who said he didn’t handle cases like ours, (his cases must come in bottles) to get our lousy pay. So, Fellow workers, if you ever see this ship in any port, rally to the men aboard and give them support for a strike—it needs one. Letters from Readers BULLDOZING DOESNT PHASE THIS COMMUNIST VOTER NEW YORK.—On Saturday, Oct. 14, I went to the Registration Booth on Lenox Ave., between 118th and 119th Sts. I was met at the door by an extraordinarily kind and polite white lady, who escorted me to the booth, dipped my pen in the ink- well (unusual kindness in a white lady to a Negro worker), and said to me in the sweetest tone: “Now you just put your John Henry right here on the Demecratic square.” So I very politely said to her: “No, I am going to put my John Henry ‘our weeks. .He had to climb on |cop of the local tank to get a hook that was hanging halfway off. The place was dark, due to neglect of the company in not furnishing ‘hits. This worker slipped on the wet coal and landed on his spine on the open iron tank door. Twice he fainted on the job. No effort was made by the company to take him home. e have no doctor in Morris | Park or Jamaica in the afternoon jor night. This worker was hurt in the early morning but had to | wait until after 12 o'clock mid- | ‘ight before another worker took |him to Pennsylvania Station, New nese the worker was still back again in the morning and see Dr. Moses, although he could not In the meantime men and one boss to do the work this one worker had to do himself, and all he got for one month's sick- ness- was - $29 sick relief, but no state compensation. Relief takes its place, and we pay Cc. C. Adams, found dead Sunday morning in the More railroad work- ers die on the job on the railroads than any other undernourishment and speed-up, it took three The Voluntary rouni house. first committee limits its activities to see if we have goggles, but it foesn’t make any don’t get any. | York to see the company doctor. | Prospect Club Passes Quota; I. W. O. Is Again Challenged NEW YORK.—The Prospect Workers’ Club is the first among the Jewish Workers’ Clubs to go over the top in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive. Despite being given the larcest queta among the clubs in the present Drive, $225, it has already raised $229, and is stillcontinuing to raise funds. Among members of the Hin-dale Workers’ Club, Alex Kinbar, is out- standing in having raised $38, @— One fine Tuesday morning, while reading my morning paper on the train, I read in the financial sheet that the A.W.U.E. accepted another 10 per cent cut, meaning the work- ers agreed to accept another cut. How could the workers accept an- other cut, when they didn’t know a thing about the cut? This caused @ little dissension by the members of the A.W.U.E., which was the reason I dropped out and in some cases half of the membership in some locals! dropped out. Wholesale Layoffs Even this dissension did not stop the company from slashing the work- ers’ standard of living. Because the company knows that the leadership of the A.W.U.E. were their “yes” men. ‘The company started on wholesale layoffs. Quite a few hundred oper- ators and clerks (me included) were given notices that they will be fur- loughed for a period of two years and if the company does not recall them they lose their connection with | the company. Those workers who | were fortunate enough to be working were forced to take off about a week every month or so. Did the company restore anything to the workers? The papers a few months ago came out with a head- line of joy that the Western Union | restored the lest ten per cent cut, also a bonus of 3712 per cent of the members, furnish them with litera- ture, etc. The captains hold a meet~ ing once a week and form a pro- visional executive committee for the union, The groups are not yet function- ing 100 per cent or anything like it, but we feel that these organizational forms are a step in the right direc- tion. By maintaining close contact with the captains, by developing the new members, and above ail by greater responsibility on the part of the Party fraction, we can expect the groups to function well in the near future. This is our most immediate organizational task. In order to promote closer contact among our members, and also to draw in new sympathizers for the union, we are considering the build- ing of clubs on a territorial basis. Something with a legal face, to pre- pare for the future and to broaden out our present contacts. Open-Air Meetings Held During the past few months, we tories, and some in Negro churches, in which we systematically exposed the N. R. A, the A. F. of L. mis- leadership, and outlined methods for department action against speed-up, lower wages as a result of reduction in hours and specific department grievances. Through these meetings, and especially through protest meet- have held many open-air meetings! | (one or two @ week) in steel terri-| day, 4-day week, but not securing the wage-increase demanded. We have distributed about 2,000 copies of the Daily Worker at street-car points and in the steel neighborhoods. We have sent articles every week for the paper, and have seen that thesé is- sues reached the steel workers. We are following this up with a house- to-house campaign for selling the “Daily” in steel territories. We have also sold 300 copies of the Steel and Metal Worker. and could ‘have, sold more. Too Much Leaflet Seatavthip So far our leadership has ‘been more largely expressed in leaflets than in direct action. The prestige of our union is much stronger than our organization inside the mill. We have succeeded: in exposing and largely to checking the A. F. of L. leadership for the time being, but we have not been able to give a strong example of inside leadership. A fair amount of recruiting has been carried on for our union inside the mill, but this was the work of half a dozen comrades rather than of the whole group. The workers inside are more ready to fight than most of our comrades, many of whom tend to pessimism or passive waiting. They do not react quickly enough to the grievanvees inside and are sometimes slew to inform the office of important developments. This is due to the fact that insufficient educational ay ig hg a gt | tight here on the Communist Party | through collection lists. Most of the 00 0} amount deducted from the cuts for! ings held outside the A. F. of L.| work has been carried on in the nu- colice oe returning hom, are. | contributions’ he received were in 24 0 | Col. by Turtio siz months. This amounted in a feW | headquarters and through questions| cleus as well as in the union in the t For the past two years, I have at-| “Immediately I was surrounded and| small denominations. “I worked 00 cases to a week's salary. Two weeks | anq leaflets at A. F. of L. meetings,| past, and the political level of our nd dramatics were | tempted to debunk some of those|every one seemed surprised. The| hard, this is why I raised this much,” 1.00 93 | following this bonus, business started) we have succeeded in exposing the| Party comrades in low. “all based on proletarian | letters appearing in the readers’| place was full and T shouted “A vote| he said. He adds that: “if you ap-| ° Younger PUMA sted 1.80| to get, slow again, so the company! few A. F. of L. bureaucrats at every| The low political level of the nu~ Eubjects and conceptions. ‘The whole | column of the boss press and some|for the Communist Party is a yote proach workers for contributions to} Faikin 10 | Total oct. 27 a9.45| Started to give weeks off again and step and putting the workers on|cleus can likewise be traced to the perfor: was an indication of|of my articles were published. Have|to save the Scottsboro boys and all] the ‘Daily, they” Mones “10 | Total to date 614.16 | Shortening the hours. Those workers) cyard. Many of our meetings were| fact that neither the organizer nor how ¢ organization can help found it a waste of time mostly. | class-war prisoners!” —S. McD. | are glad to give.” ae oe ee Be who received the bonus gave it right| devoted to a detailed exposure of the| the nucleus itself has been able to lis skp ects to snambess 45] “ge Meoniae 93 | back to the company, by having to|N. R. A. and Lamont’s Steel Code—| receive any concrete guidance from y | raise much mote” Bruson 10| J. Vinski 1.00 | take off. a even using some Kiplinger Letters for | the section. No representative of the ~ ‘ = lin the drive to coe 10 Greek are ci. The Blue Eagle Flies emmunition—at the same time popu-| District or of the Central Committee help save the aes ay dante ashes 2.45 | __Now this leads us to the biggest | larizing our owh Steel Code. All of| has yet attended a meeting of the Daily Worker. s. 10 ‘List 36819 joke of the century. The Western | our meetings have been well at- nucleus. Is this plant The National = Nelly 10| Schwarts 2s| Union plastered the Blue Buzzard in| tended and the Stes] Code enthusi- supposed to be a national concentra- iamcecutive Oonts D ienneotn al Caged hides act 180) every window and ficor of the com- astically approved. At our first meet-! tion point? THE Hom | 3. Bi ‘10 jenve | Pany. Since fiying the Blue Eagle, | eee reeen itn Work. Wom.” | ne Pisvett ™'°"96 | let us see what the company did. To 4 2.00| May Pickett -35| tell you the truth I would have to \Clubs again is- 4 sae 3110 Burl. Re 05 : i By HELEN LUKE | ay 4 “03 | repeat everything I have already said. P | hat I using hi : ee bd chellenyg, ALEX KINBAR | N. 7. W. Iv. Pi Ginele Bae pap the living fact of iat they oin t e ‘ommunist arty t | that I am asing here today is really a peach, I think—it . fonal Work jemmer a dinko 5) have.mot done. I am still on my | ke the answer to a lot of prayers. Can You Make ‘Em Cele te © Seecuist competition to| rat? Seay 207] Merman, ox $5) “furlough,” and those opsrators ai a | | MARY OTE BERENS, NEW FORE, Hy. | nrade Luke | Yourself? gale’ funds for the Dally". his rkers Cl. 2.00 rlucke= 19| Clerks they did take back for a while | | 1 | nt, Miss F. B., evidently does not realize how siim earee | Challenge Issued about a week ago, ed al Hea igh .10| Were laid off and some were demoted | Please send me more information on the Communist Party. } Pattern 1608 is available in sizes| has elicited no response yet from Un. 36.60 | Blossom so | 20500; some, oler-cal work. .end -the Rovokker's purse can be, or that there is a lack of proportion between a clerks were laid off. worker's pay and a properly bal-@— ee 14, 16, 18, 20, 82, ,34 36, 38 and 40,| the 1-W.O. The second challenge, is- iz a eee Tan ony | eee a weeitain: athae aie | P anced diet. Her charge that your), A ices | Sizes 16 takes 2 3-4 yards 64 inch! Sued through KH. I. Costrell, National alt 1m 13.9 Se nes 5 aid NAMI cn fescue calicecacShuncccdpat cabedener ios deautioees® antes | diet only ty sty merely | oon Spread it very hot on slices | Sizes akes yards inch Secretary of ‘the Jewish Workers 300: weber rs A.W.U.E. is not giving the workers | bi Miproves that you understand the sit of bread with a little pepper and|fabric and 1 3-8 yards ribbon. Il-| Clubs, reads as follows: Weoodling leadership. The workers know also P™hation and she does not. Probably | S#/t and watch the kids go for it-|/lustratei step-by-step sewing in-| “The Daily Worker printed our that the 50c a month they pay to the| |ADDRESS ..... fy sbueee feeecbs Miss F. B z Sean Hae Other good bones for meatless soup ' structions included, chetlenge to yoe-on friday, Guicuer Bcc. 3, On. 34 association goes to the salaries of the ao Sec..3, Un. 18 are the kneecap and knuckle—you Bec 4, Un. 7 enough to cct can boil a lot of si ut of them. fit nefi officials who do nothing but Okay | 20th. Up to e not heard | } La SHO Eri ineRpenive “apentrilals | from She her 3 ave adopted | are ag everything the company says. | ¥ With ‘sw it i h can be spread around a large the challenge and at you are | “hot a ng nice little | family: 1 pound chopped meat, two doing to win in this Socialist com- FAREWELL PARTY BY UNIT 42, charts v t, or | medium-sized onions, one green f petition. Your answer to our chal- ‘ a | 1 green pep , NEW YORK—A collection at a | 4, knowing Beat ta read your mily | per, salt, pepper and’a few bay leaves | Ienge will help stimulate the Jewish farewell party by Unit 12, of Sece | 4,08; it is only too often a question | to taste, paprika and a teaspoon of | Workers Clubs in the drive for the tion 11, C, P, for Comrade ‘Me- } wot getting food, any food, with a| worcestershire sauce if possible. Sear | Daily. It will also help to stimulate ° Kernan,’ netted $10.14, for the $40,- $ few pennies, or being unable to buy| the chopped meat in a deep skillet the branches of the International 000 Daily Worker Drive. the right kind of food. Our relief} and mash well with fork to keep Workers Order into activity. We] Total oct. 27 129.70 Peeeenizstions panonn with di from forming into lumps. hope that you will accept this chal- es aided iar aera co ee 25) L. Kaplan 4 oY the diet they band oct m, | When the meat is well browned, | lenge and make your reply public| w. pracer, Wash. .80| Miller a8 | Grigor, | rae ; e diet they hand out to| slice in the onions and green pepper, in the columns of the Daily Worker.” | T. Boker “so | 3 20|L. Kaufmen 1100 Ohlon uy ' rkers? Such mountains of beans | Auerbach 1.00} B ‘i A Pade r $ add one cup of water, add the sea ‘The standing of the Jewish Work. Baker 2.00! 'T. Emmer 1.00 Fossman Hygiene of the Mouth, Nose andj tooth brushes and gum ticklers which - eaagad sonings, and let stew for half an hour ers club in the drive follows: ‘Total Oct..37 2.00| Turk sito | Ruse {oo | Send, Wie, ot. 23 \ eb We with -eath they th turing and F nother po pease in Four | or more. If possible strain a can Rey tas Amol Bie peers | Total to Date 1188.29 | Murray 1.00 | M. Price 1.00 | Collanct gi (Continued) mendacious slogans. Not only: are Pprorkers think: tncmseives lucky t0| and’ add the remaining’ vnnslo pulp Berea tala” ig sas| SRAM gg| Fura” tt] toa ont m1 GBe| tot ont mt 288 clot Sade tn bennltof that Speer [mete agreements and by “acent | . rownsville Yor enter . Phoenix 4.00 | Porter 2.50 | Total to dete 1264.72 | Total to date 142.23 | “@lms made e i “ | to the stew, or slice in a couple of East New York Workers Club 125 55.00 paersics fic” articles, but the school children | fresh tosiatoes, ds Gener land Werke Cb ee aaa Total ia ra an Bien ; + Un, 1 at Bet” 2.98 13 chery inel ee AL geen bs are warned, punished or coaxed to get " Boil two or thre onions with your| A few minutes before serving} Sridre Pines, Workee Olah Si sae oes enter i | Intl Wk Peeples withdrawing their water content. If/the habit of the tooth brush; in some 2 potatoes, and when cooked beat| thicken the stew with a tablespoon Middie Bronx Workers Club 78-1001 uberty Uo 6.00| sundey al Gane srs ipa ad 23) the water affinity of formaldehyde | Schools, teachers having gone so fat hem together with a small lump of | of flour made into @ paste with cold East Side Workers. Club 60 31.90 | Wilkensburr U. ©. .35| Kiser a | “Bloomauict 50 Total Oct. 27 2.0, is satisfied before the germs reach |S to institute tooth-brushing exer- \Pbutter substitute or bacon and meat| water, and the Worchestershire Zukunft Workers Club Gee ae tae, Groak t0.00 | Smee -50| Fine. Wom. ol. i.00| Total to date 12.65 | it, then it is obviously incapable of | Cises in which all ‘the “pupils brush i ppings- | Sauce ‘The stew can be made to go Vexetarian Workers Club 80 10.00| Jew. Bure 1.00] amit aes face oe cot ty & Kove, | destroying them. And this is exactly | their teeth in unison. ey Or beat enough evaporated milk | further by increasing the amount of Boro Park Workers: Club 50 20.00 | "Third Ward. Un. 2.25 | 4 Friends 2.80 | Koskt “ ‘ig Mtiwauxee | What happens: As soon as the candy|, There would be little harm in bSinto the potatoes to make them| thickening added. Serve with mashed Bath Beach Workers Club 49 14.00 E. Liberty Un, 6.30) Buren 48,| Lahti 10 | V. Sinsky 10/4s put in the mouth it becomes sat~- | rushing teeth if it (the habit) were eamy and add a handful of| potatoes and a green vegetable it] | Sapetere Werke Ones 40 1088| otstoes a7 vane | Sot Me ete 10 | Mi. Rrepela bi aed with the saliva which is main- | P0t carried to excess. Asa matter gpped parsley for a new flavor. _| possible. | Downtown Workers Club a0 3,65 | Total to date 342.10 | Remonvich 190 | wate & e Po | Ponaatin SR |1y water and any germicidal prop- |©f fact, a slight brushing of the teeth eft-over potatoes make good|” y hope you may be able to use Brownsville Workers Chib 4915.70 Dist, No. 6 Lavish 1.00 | Ronkatnen 19 | A Racine wkr 10 erties it might have had, are imme-|Nce ® day might even help to pre- es, Mash them with a little di-| come of these suggestions in help-| Chicazo Workers Clubs 100 40.00] A. B. Holten- Jos 2.00 | Hutt “10| G. Martis 03 + serve that whiteness which is con- ted evaporated milk until creamy | ing thi Vere ‘ko. HALE tint ea The following clubs have raised| baugh, Fostoria 2.00| Komate ‘80 | Nurkts, 10 7. | Glately, neubralived., GimiNer ccontra~ ino a6 one of th chief attracti bnd turn onto a well- floured board. [spe rebate 4 be nothing so far: oes aa Ae peed 1.00 | Pekkainen 10 | ‘Total Oct. 27 1.05 dictions may be found in all other of the fends Mantes ae ‘t Ree oll out very thin, about % inch, a Sincerely, Los Angeles Workers Clubs, with a z Victor 1.00 Redomitch ey base an Rr bs ee Gaol El aeie spe a ie arc aaek nothing to do with healthy teeth, ind bake on a floured griddle, on | pa 2. -| quota of $75; Brighton Beach, with a| Teiede Ole i COR a Lind “0 | Seeborne, Can. 5.00 Pucaeaeierde Gunn tee Prato And by healthy teeth we mean teeth op of the stove or gas ring. ew « . e x quota of $50; Philadelphia, with a if ‘ | paneer “| without cavities, freedom from tooth. | apie ‘Unit 7-9 1.60 | Schniede 30 i fc 5. . “ Bainutes will bgown them. Flip them| wou, 1 sort of thought I under- quota of $50; New Lots, quota, $40;} Unit iia ieo| Simmer” S| metal oo acts Fetal Ort aT fe | ficient antiseptic Power. uth which |#ches and retention of all the teeth bver on the other side and When | stood the situation. As for Miss F.| Union, quota, $40; Artef, quota, $40; | Hunz. Wkr. Fed. 70] Col. by Rebeck Dist. ry 2. W50. ciated ae Pla ih anpe ab past middle age. s ac cores 4 uae ps B. she may get hungry one of Boston Clubs, quota, $40; Detroit ere nem TE Tor: Elie Mov. Show 22.18 wal 1.75 basiied amar ran hor fanek Ree (To be continued) uy les eat them very hot, spreai clubs, quota, $20; Ball eecke: 3 — . | evel much at- Gore eee butter substitute or meat| these days, too. The W. I. R. tells $35: Oundnda ¥ fa orig Ba des Spinato 202 Gal, by Brown Total Oct. 27 22.78 | Col. by Lindbeum | tention as the tcoth paste and tooth 4 me there was a good response in ; Cleveland, quota, $25; Toledo, | Otke 228) 3m 85| Total to date 474.33 | Boshnack 35 brush fact hav Helping the Daily Worker } Bd fo y mouth used to water | Money to the appeal made in this quota, $15; Newark, quota, $15. | Wy, Muske 3 wa i; conte’ 4: geties es Seer - Hs ave re Pert oe Through Dr. Luttinger, nd how m, WAKE UP! E 5 London Cl. Berger 2 I. ° lumn—maybe Miss F. B. sent some Peltensa 25 | Tronodott 35 4 it the sight of a soft-boiled egg | °°! e Total Friday 344.66 | 3: $5] dotereet bap 3 ts -%| As @ matter of fact, the real hy- iroken onto a large plate of mashed | it. What had amused me about Previously Recor * eeatoe Kinkele ‘3 | ghiskere 3 ‘fo | Siene of the teeth is an entirely dif-| Contributions received the i hen we could afford | her letter, though, was that the menu Tinsick ferent thing than th P — she criticized was contained in a let- maae Merrett! HH Baye 3 * plan "5 abject, mune Grocits Of Dr oeshaer in bi ) ; lent soup can be made from | ter from @ reader—apparently she Total to date $16,326.85 | Work. Wom ol. 100| Col. by Schwimmer % saree my iets ae “competition with Michael : ntcw Cebus the butcher will| had not read the whole column, but £) Wescheen: $60 | Ein. Were. Cl. 1.09 | Nesbitt "25| "Gol. by Rorsakett | Kiesler min eee “ cle. iY Id and Edward Newhouse to raise Well several of them for two or three | Oly the menu. Send FIFTEEN CxNTS (15c) in| 3: 2Mpen “1104 Un, 6:35 Young, 380] ite Eine vind $00) msn 7 Str 35] TF one were to believe the numerous ee 2 Hie SAPUY Day Wages |G. Johns: 50) we hae ; “#ents, and if you know him he may | aah aes Stahe hel toueees coins or stamps (coins preferred) for Re 100 Go oe Paul oan Tat Caan 29834 | xs ni any Uebowitz | 4 advertisements in the newspapers, |S.” Gottlieb “Hive them to you free. Add what- m, Vv. M. DI this Anne Ada: " 4 Total Oct 27 2.00) 9 names ines, street ables you can get to the|that menu), which tickles me very Adams pattern. Write | Totel Oct 7 3 mes 1.80} Barkshire Dist. No. 16 wGal BY Shapiro ‘oS magazines, et cars subways,|8, Steiner . ‘ver vegetable: On ig ie the | much, as {t confirms what I had sus. | Plainly name, address and s Dist Ne Fee | Sever Tohnson. 3.00] Col, by Rechett .80) Berkower Lorens 1.00 6 Baking Co. .25|the simplest way of having perfect|M. R. Clapper . stock and a arley to the 5 ber, BE SURE TO STAT’ prec By jah Kirott 10| Goldberg ‘Tupur 1.00 ear, by Stoll 1.00 | teeth should consist in them |J. W. to thicken it. Dried beans or | pected—that Co, V. M. K. had not tcl berth es 50) Petelen a Tag f Greate S| Gat BF Greenberg cant |B. Karey , 1 ; 2.00 | Pavio 15] Total Oct. 27 74.861 N, 10 1 jen should be soaked overnight | told all she knew in one letter. It’s| Address orders to Daily Worker | c. Rohde 2.00 | Dotehkort 08 | Total to date 1080.08 Ther We Coun. 108 Aas :18|It would be a little embarrassing to)M. Keen we adding. about the value of tomatoes; very| Pattern Department, 243 West 17th| G. Osim 25) Radet? 19 Dist. No. & Col. by Kotko Nathan -10] choose, of course, among the many |Previ @ After the soup is made, try| good; we'll have it later on, ‘There| St, New York City. Patterns by! in| ae $0) 1 Pearson 1.00) xilatkin 2 —qn| dental creams, tooth powders ified I290 ying out the marrow of the!are more good recipes here now, too.' mail only, | 8. Novack Boise, by Soulten Btoopkon me bj poh Pad Merriam oo iad cepted aan pastes, not mentioning the various