The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 31, 1933, Page 4

Page Four PARTY LIFE Says Workers Discouraged by Badly Arranged Meetings| (ee a Shorter Meetings with Fewer Speeches Will Be | More Effective } Dear Comrade: About three weeks ago I was sold a ticket for an Election Rally and Concert to celebrate the 14th anniversary of the Party, welcome the first Communist Mayor Nygard and to hear Carl Brodsky and Earl Browder speak. Place: Huntspo' I asked many Bronx, Oct, 19, 1933, 7 p. m. come up in the consultation, He. had al- Way they d to speak at another | ested and sy same evening, and al- and views < tried to cover both meet- To my ‘mba! was impossible. Comrade pointeme: r as scheduled, but run and le a ve on my friends. r meeting. n are we going to learn from ly recurring experi- | h badly organized mass , and realize that the tech- le of our meetings has poli- | ortance? | THE UNIT BURO | We have been discussing finances | id column. Both e closely the leadership r units. Steps must be se prevent the frequent change nit leadership. As the case now stands, in some |districts the unit leadership changes con- sion on me. did it make for the first a made 4 What sort of on those w time or who are not pathetic? Flint Strikers Solid Despite Vicious Slander (By an Auto Worker Correspondent) FLINT, Mich.—Here in Flint, we are continuing our strike struggle. ‘We set the deadine at noon today to those who were still inside, work- ing in the A. C. Spark Plug and Fisher Body, with the exception of a few who were imported from New York and other states who are work- ing day and night. But a few scabs do not worry us, In spite of all the vicious tricks of the General Motors to demoralize our ranks, we are growing bigger and stronger. There was a lying headline in the Flint Journal, saying that the strikers blew up a Chevrolet Co. power house on the morning of Oct. 13th. This is a sii When a victim is drown- r grab the razor’s edge for er of the Machinists y, I appeal to all fanize and line up in e against our terrible con- ditions, against starvation and for recognition of the union, Compulsory Insurance —D. L., New York. ee. @ We are in complete agreement with our correspondent as to the ef- fect of badly planned meetings on the workers who are just becoming interested in our Party. It has almost as bad an effect on old Party mem- bers, who ought to be used to them by this time. Many of our mass meetings are badly arranged, as a number of let- ters to the Daily Worker will testify. Comrades should be painstaking in aration of their meetings. should start on time and more tt three - hou: Ss defeat the e sO f | have | sometimes on an average of three jor four times a year. This means that practically every member of the unit has had some leading function during the year. It is very good to develop the unit members, but this is not the way. First of all we have to develop the unit buro as the real leader of the | unit. It is only in this manner that the Buro will be able to develop the individual members of the unit to leading positions in mass, work. | This problem has been discussed |many times, and a series of articles | were written, based on experiences. | However, all these good experiences not yet been co-ordinated, are not summarized in a small manual of instructions for unit functionaries —a manual which would explain the jfunction of the unit, the different | phases of work, the method of hand- to use the o y of the} ling new applicants, leaves of ab- usse meeting to give everyone | sence, ete. This manual should also a chance to speak, thatthe workers | contain the constitution and program are tired before Barbusse is put on|of the Party. This would not only the program, in some cases as late as| help the leadership of the unit but 10:30 to 11 o'clock. jalso the new Party members, who Another fault of our meetings is|many times join the Party because on the ofielband our habit of ad- | they realize that this is the Party vertising speakers. without consult-| that is leading the struggles of the ing them, and on the other the| workers, because they feel that they failure of speakers to show up. Inj are part of the best fighters, but yet the case referred to im the above |do not know completely the program Ketter, Earl Browder was advertised! of the Party. | Join the Communist Party 35 EAST 12TH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. | j Please send me more information on the Communist Party. | |ADDRESS ........ SECO eee ene ne eee eemeeeeeeeeseenmeses sestes seeeee Robs Workers at Plant of General Electric Co. (By a General Electric Worker) BRIDGEPORT, Conn—I wonder how many of our readers ever stop and think for a moment about the so-called insurance, what the big bosses call Protective Insurance. Thousands of dollars are taken each year from the worker’s pay envelope and never returned to him. He may work 20 years for the company and during that time approximately $500 would be taken from his wages. If he was compelled to get through, not We cant hi GE eee) t¢ Ca cs 3 3 General one cent of that money would be returned to him. ‘The insurance company says: “You can't hire that man. He is 45 years of age. He is past working, he is too big a chance to have or risk, we might have to pay $2,000 if he died.” The G. E. factory here employs about 3,000 and approximately $35,000 a year is taken from their wages to pay for what the bosses call protec- tion. Why do they make it com- pulsory? Is it helping the worker? No. It is filling the insurance com- panies’ pockets from the sweat of the worker. Let us get together for our pro- tection and not for the protection that the big boss says is compulsory, but for a protection that protects our home and loved ones and our wages. Let us organize behind the banner of the Steel and Metal Workers’ In- dustrial Union. By HELEN LUKE There is a letter here from a worker in Illinois, which I am printing in toto, October 21, Dear Comrade Luke: I read “In The Home” every day, and I think that several of the best suggestions that have been made have come in from women readers since the column has been more and more thrown open to them. But these sug- gestions are not really allowed toe THE Hom flower because you tend in your re- plies to smother them. So the col- umn is not really a rank and file column, but tends to be a little buro- cratic. For instance, the other day a com- rade wrote in suggesting that other comrades contribute recipes of their ‘own for various dishes that would be cheap and good. I know my wife ‘and I read the column every day, hoping to firid just this kind of thing. _ Surely some comrade has a recipe for some kind of borsch, or one for @ cheap dessert, or for some other way of making variety in the usual ‘anexpensive kind of working class meal. But instead we find the same old menus—they are no more cheap than the meals we are forced to have for ourselves, and not a bit more in- teresting. I do not believe, either, that such rigid adherence to dietary. conditions is quite necessary for workers, who have to eat what they can afford and who-in-general manage to get @ reasonable. variety within that And then today comes the long frple of proteins, carbohydrates, and ~ » knows what. This we do not G. We do not want to be edu- in cooking school rules. We 2 like to know from other work- ¥ ‘tavorite dishes, ass people how they prepare sis of preserving foods, and such economical sniggs. Also, in yesterday's Daily Worker, Comrade Natalie G, writes a most sensible letter about styles and how she makes her own dresses. She also offers to help any others who want her to. “I think it is very poor tactics for you to interrupt in the middle of her letter to the effect that many working class women do have the time to. make their own clothes, and that they should agitate for the kind of clothes they do want. And you hope that a: manufacturer or two will hear arid heed. Now, you have destroyed the force ‘ of Comrade Natalie's suggestion, and have given no concrete plan instead. Just 2 hope that manufacturers will ear what you said and do other- ‘ _ wise. (Which, of course, they won't.) My wife also says that the patterns published every day are the same as those you can get anywhere, and are really no great help. That as far | a8 she is concerned, she would rather the space be used for something else. How about suggestions about other phases of life in the home? Chil- dren, for instance, behavior problems, sex education for children, how to combat the influence of the schools and the bourgeois organizations like Boy Scouts with our children, making cheap and simple toys for very little children? How about sex problems, household hints, and other such things? I do not know about other working class husbands, but I know that my wife and myself consider our home as our home and all these things in- terest both of us. I would like to see much more from readers in the col- umn and in fact think it ought to be almost entirely a rank and file propo- sition. Let’s hear some more from Comrade Natalie. BERTRAM ENOS. As to the criticisms in this letter, I stand corrected, with the following exceptions. Since statistics show that hundreds of the patterns have been orered, whereas this 1s the first com- plaint, we think it best to continue them, As to the letters from readers— when I first took over the column I could not print letters which I did not have, since here at the "Dally’” we do not manufacture letters to print as I have been assured on good authority is done on bourgeois news- papers. There are a lot of good recipes here now. Helping the Daily Worker through Helen Luke: Contributions received to the credit of Heien Luke in her Socialist com- petition with Michael Gold, Dr. Lut- tinger, Edward Newhouse and Jacob Burck to raise $1,000 in the Daily Worker Drive: Can You Make ‘Em Yourself? Pattern 2590 is available in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 takes 3% yards 36 inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Illustrated step- by-step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Total to date.......,. tesevees { St. New York City. Patterns by mail only, Steel Worker, Laid Off, Finds Jobs Ar Fading Away in Other Mills DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933 =r ee oy in Vicinity ‘AFL Leaders Try to Split Steel Workers at Wickwire Help Bosses in Attempt to Smash Local of Stee E * and Metal Workers Industrial Union Calls for Organizing in the Steel and Metal|/Byick Motor Car NATE Me Workers Industrial Union 8 oe il di BUFFALO, N. ¥.—It is very clear that the A. F. of L, leaders of the rod mili workers, becoming-mill, pipe-fitters, and open hearth furnace men, b By a Steel Worker Correspondent pies Ul Ing their past tactics and present moves, are bending every effort to confuse, WAUKEGAN, Ul—The Steel Kitchen = where ahah been barigred ni ion sabotage, and divide the workers of Wickwire. They are trying to smash the fer the Jans Sez Iaceehe hee the bine eagle C8 es ee Co U | only rank and file workers’ umion, the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial workers who saw it thought that their conditions were going to improve mpany joey yaks Ep oiion, ‘which “ia stinking” evecy uae TL and their wages raised. (By an Auté Worker Correspondent) | y7e tempt to unite the Wickwire works © The blue eagle is still hanging on the window, but the wages are not| FLINT, Mich—I have before me/ Victor Plant Full ers into one workers’ controlled only the same as before, but thee the Sunday edition of the Detroit union, biggest majority of us got Iaid off | like it, in spite of all this talk and the| Free Press, dated Oct, 2and. Right : These A. F. of L. leaders -held |; with the excuse that there 4s no steel, | bosses signing up with the N.R. A. |98 the front page, conspicuously Of Speed-up Tricks them back in their departments 1] and that next week we should come| we can ‘only improve our condi- piace aor oe Beebe band during the last strike, promising |} back to work. tions by our own initiative, by form- cree aon . Harlow H. Curtice,| (By a Metal Worker © ) them wage inereases which they On Saturday we received card|in¢’ our own shop committees and | Pootosraph o! in. | BY ‘orrespondent) | never received. They are openly that we should report to work on] oanizing in the militant union of | zc2;enemy of our union, the Mech-| - CAMDEN, N. J—Working at the| prejudiced against the Negro work- Tuesday and not on Monday as pre- | tr" workers, the Steel Metal Work- | °2cS’ Education Society of Ame! ta |B. ©. A. Victor radio plant in Cam-| ers, who played a leading part in viously advised. ers Tndmetriak ae For his efforts Gutice ‘was pale ral| 4e% N. J., these days is no cinch.|the strike, and they openly denied On Tuesday morning we all re- f ed with . Lara tor Gar Go,,| We are not only underpaid but are|the wage increases won by tl ported for‘work, and they had some- li Manager of,the Buick Mot ” | overworked as well. If a worker is| workers under the leadership ofthe one at the door to tell us that we! Republic Steel Output | Fit. Curtice was instrumental in| Roticed stopping to rest more often| Steel and Metal Workers ndustrial shouldn't punch the clock until the C t from 75 to 20 PB. Cc Mr. oe Aina sive steps,| than the floor foremen like to see,| Union. Their terrorizing of the boss comes in, and he will advise Wy Be a Fees cintendent of tue | be 18 soon dismissed. unskilled and semi-skilled workers ing there were over 20 working, and| sOUTH CHICAGO, Ill—Last June presses oe rhc scheming | ducing more than the minimum| Association of Iron, Steel and Tin only ee ee he the Republic Steel raised its produc- and embarrassing those of his crafts- | quota of their particular work. But| Workers is a clear example of inate ther will be nin “an 1d | tion to 75 per cent or better, but as men who dared admit membership] the worker seldom earns any bonus| their double-crossing methods. for é hill ee a. hh will St . ied soc A eee Pecvad effect, | in the M.ES. of A. All active mem-|on account of the minimum quota No Program for Workers pe w “ ant a sas when | they reduced the workers’ hours per | }.-15 were put “on the spot” and laid | being set so high. This bonus “bait”| At a nieeene in Liberty Hall, Omer - ere aad “ee om fe I week, and their pay, of course. off, with the flimsy notation upon the| is also used to keep track of the| Wednesday night, Oct. 18, these ft to some of the other shops to| NOW they are working about 20 per | clearance slip: “Reducing Forces.” | production totals of the individual| traitors, alongside of Dagy and look for work: and the reports at | cent or less. The workers are discon-|° One night I came to work as usual | workers, so as to learn who should| other officials of the A. F. of L., all the places that I ph Scr gphS tented. We have been informed by | (afternoon shift) with my lunch, and, | be laid off. could not give the Wickwire work- same, oy off wt outs, tate Fea leaflets that workers have their or-| without any ceremony, Bill Roth,| nq the employes’ union, like all/¢Ts @ program to better their .qon- rifle aca Leute ganization at 3064 East 92nd Street,| night foreman and faithful stool-| other unions organized by the com-| ditions. Mr. Dagy admitted that ‘The entire press and radio speeches | S0uth Chicago. pigeon of the A. ©, Spark Plug Co.,| pany, 4; controlled by the plant of-| the one eee the palettes tell us that things are getting better,| Workers are realizing that they | handed me my lay-off slip. fictals, Its meetings, which are | Association possessed state, that Roosevelt is leading us towards | must organize in order to better their How » Spy Worked farces when held, pass laws and|New York was in Blazdale, with 26 c Bill Wright used to drop in among members, which is not functi Prosperity, but i¢ sure don’t look | conditions, resolutions that immediately reveal i us and when asked what he thought | thom the union represents. Mr, Dagy ‘also stated that of the union nbn ba ha cara aa oe oe Associa- “Tt’s the best thing that cot p= 4 tion not in past or pen.” However, he would go around| Put Furniture Back anize the U. 8. Steel, B t k T k A 4 the benches and agitate in favor of | » oral Bethl, tec an oston Workers Take Action | 222.462" 2.2" ]in Homestead Eviction mu meen, Sel somerset e picked out his own candidates and ta. ‘The i. A Wh 1 E 1 had the guts to ask me to vote for By 2 Worker Corfespondent sotiation officials sold out the 1@i8 gains aien-as ey ang them. He was told, “I am not in-| HOMESTEAD, Pa.—The Unempoy- | steel strike and are recetving money terested.” In spite of our protests,/eq Council is organized in this steel| from company officials to continne NEW YORK, District 1, we were all herded into a large ad-| town, Of all the evictions that were | tlis method of breaking stritees Bt aye » | Cloakmaker's 9. Johnson is joining room by Harvey Hill, who) to be put through, one happened to| smashing workers rank and wae ee Fame 3 Tales Seems | Wore, Gena, 8) nae 18 | watched carefully, near us, to make | be a sheriff's eviction last week, This | unions. wer ‘han oe se Gorka in the) Delly| Venn ais| tats ‘so | sure we would all vote. I handed | worker's wife happened to be at an-| The Wickwire local of the SMWIU Worker $40,000 Driye, stole another | yv.u.c, 12.00| Larson “15 | my ballot to the steward and refused | other worker’s house, when the sher-| calls upon you workers to kick out reat Ly the eo Ra hee ii 8S ee 38| to vote. Other men acted in like ‘ from your ranks these traltors , Be ] than 2 “gs | Manner. ure to elect unskill longside “Daily” during the last half week, pores? 35| another favorite stunt of Harvey| Cone ow,EveRY— {) the Jucllisd adpedia:| tiseorhont ‘cour- itself by being the first district to | Bll Harwood, 1p .60| Kéntale $0/ and shooting this question at them: TRamdve the: poiphiny 400k DIniSee raise more than three-quarters of its ¥ Ketka “25 | “Will you listen to me or to your and bosses from your ranks. A uriion quota of $1,200. Dears = ueeat Mi val pelgee esrrogan ae which refuses to Le is an out-and “#9 | compe! ry a out company on. o brought to the attention of the work- inet ‘10 | Mr. Hill promised us a stenographer, gamated Assn. you are splitting your a see Kee Hala read it aia 20] suitable quarters, sll writing. materi: own forces. You are sabotaging-the cd naivertion ything caunected Vien Bemaing “3, | als, equipment and everything wit) fight of every worker in the Witk- Sith ik Wa are peanakie nice atteta (ctor Jonnson {io | out cost, just so we would fall for the wire for the right to live. The aan -Speaneagl Col. by Darck Balo ‘35 | company “union” bunk. SMWIU in the Wickwire 1s controlled and to double and triple our original | 2", aries This will explain in part, some of . |by the Wickwire workers, All the de- quota. Col, by Onrpelott | Total Oct, 98 17.80 | the difficulties encountered in keep- cisions, negotiations, transactions ae wamendot | DIST. No, 10. |ing the A. C. men within the ranks conducted i i % ie namee 140 Oniske. cn. 4 1.20| of the union of their own choice, out the decisions of the majority of Chie ovich, posable nace } i Mi ony sa | moa ony 1.00 the membership. The Amalgamated i £ On by Mae paseo Assn. and their supporters are out- pyres 5 | Total Oct. 28 2.20 S 0 un siders, ; Col, by Sarott Total to date 64.95 iff, with a few uneducated workers, 13 names DIST. No. 12 and a local blue-jacket by the name} Then the workers hollered back, 1 200.88 1,200 Gol. by Boykoft Zz Saget) Maced 1.00 Out of Servel Shop of Roy Calvin, opened the door to| “Come on, everybody.” The furni- 2 New York 1,014.30 20,000 epee tespll rse ttn 10 the house and began setting the fur-| ture was put back in 10 mim ee Tees a = TT Re a | Punet 2s niture out into the alley. ‘The workers sald this time 5 Pits 3.95 1,000 by Punko dale CJ b Tnvento Pretext When some of the Unemployed |see the Unemployed Council's work. C Cleveianl thee 2,000 7 names 2.60 coe in eee hg vy. Council members got there, they | This was the first mn sioe |. un te pe Spon Laine ? “101 cay Matal Worker © dent) | Waited until the sheriff was through. A orgagir es = Cpl by Actber | Helkkinen 110 EVANSVILLE, Ind—The bosses 11 .N. & 8. Dak. 4.00 350 Col. by Marcus Tas 10) are utilizing Servel for tax collect- 12 Seattle 30.33 500 omnes avne 4| ing. ‘The shop will close Nov. 1 tor ee — “io | inventory. And when it reopens, Se 14 New Jersey 34.80 ‘650 3 names .75| Tuami “10 Le O R 2 te ar THe ag | Colby Oneranuty 38 | Ga Meeiote toviger thelt Job, back. tters from Our ers — irmingham " 9, List 12188 aad 4 re Miscelaneows = Ten, Meywoot br, | KBfete 28" My interpretation of this new ap- “7M ON THE WAY” ON THE SOCIALIST LABOR - LW. 0. BH ae ‘35| Plication is to guard against Reds. Long Island City, N. ¥. PARTY ‘as | Owl 2.00|It has a space for “Religion.” This | Gomrade Editor: New York. pstcrlintednmag tens Anon. 5. | Smee > bina rb peabinebe J oust ae to|,. Here is my contribution to the | Comrade Raitort isha thaed se ee ee Gt names hitlgg hear at0| stagger the work with all former em- Sette the upkeep of the Daily |“ 4, an ex-Socialist Labor Party A study of the latest chart which | “ipnemes "210 | BMtropott,, | ployes. This is an N. R. A-A. F. of! Ihave been reading it only a few | man, my greatest desire ts to see is printed below shows that Buf-| ry ssezt s| Spokane Sec, 8100 U-, Plot to lessen the ro A, p. {months and had to get used to|Comrade James 8. Allen’s expose on falo has one of the very worst show-| Shoresh $3 | un. 1-6, Sesttie 1.00| Telief agencies. More cue ‘or A. F-\ what I thought at first was very |the 8. L, P, be reproduced im 1 cent sums, Raving sent in during: ie lea Vie tie | een eens pein and pauperize al! Workers. _|violent, if not unfair, language ot ae Bere ite ae ects ene 10| Gp Beattie Gee. 208 or ,800 workers that sre| which it used. But I'm’ beginning |Pamphiet form. raised only 11.03 per cent of its quota. bos a “| now employed here can 'y Set) +> understand that my middle-class| I am wondering whether the S:L.P, “Boston's work in the drive is the| § xiein 10] Total Oct, 2¢ 29.29] Part-time work. So when they call 1, -ceround is at fault and not the|was ever grabbed by the nape of its sort of uti tion that will Total to date 308.12) back the full force of 3,000 and stag-| «naily.» of revolutionary action that will| col. by Israet DIST. No, 13 er this’ work to ‘all, -one. will. be| Date ‘i neck and lifted up for working class squelch the Grover, Whalen, Ralph} Jop'Rcton x. “| Gat by aitiee "1.90 | SOL to ive. Workers’ now employed EE lap ie Mle in exhibition, as skillfully as was done ley gang cl ng sup- ‘ , We Brehm ¢ ts at explains my slow 3 press our Daily Worker,” the man-| Gorniois 2 fm omyl es eae Laie this ateie Hone. oe the Communist Party, but I’m on|>y our Daily Worker through Cofti~ agement of the Dally Worker said to- | Col, by Kundrotes wae “| the bosses have beiom we nig te the way now. rade Allen. Louis day, “while the laxness of most of| Kerrie = 28) cartson 190 | Fe a ee ie thad oaMie $0 sete im Fhe ee et eee 190 rotat oct, 28 ~ 325 | to fill in the application in full, and gang to destroy our fetiane Sonar erin bar Total to date 477.58 | return to the employment office im- Among workers in Boston who have ‘Meskedvio EH neal, RNIN 2 TPGIRUEN a puns ie contributed to help save the “Daily"| Mericione 30] xopp. : are impoverished textile workers who| }upI as dohnes FS AFL Heads Plot to i . ey erally sink ing tet fbe by help=| Kim” 38| See | Fight Rank and File tion of approaching workers, of being| 9 names 2.48] Cane x} Union in Sparrow Pt. active in the Drive in order to raise| » oncmissson os | Haben co sal funds, Boston wrote after holding a| ). w. Chorus is w (By a Steel Worker Correspondent) successful city-wide meeting for the big ‘ies a] Grant 10 j SPARROWS ped Eas t ‘Daily.’ i ey "Tiere ” Ragas eee eer urday, Sia . fully the chart below. ye | Seniors 13a Racing 18! meeting of the rollers and Bolly Lew you sted te the men, | emesis] Mente lor the tin Tail with Suph-Liewelign Follow the revolutionary exam tt wo ceeeee MGarelck | 1.00| present. These men were given or- by Boston, The LW.o. shoud eck] F pammne Le] DzAblodowy 1001 Per a cint blank to stay out of the into more action for the “Daily” at| Partie— ‘Tote! oct, 400 | Steel and Metal Workers Industrial once as it did in the last drive.| nenatiom— "| Tote! to date 14823] Union, ‘These meetings have been isogtion eer ae aed tS eae | Ba, (| Coe. 2 | below tie Aualpmaied Amoctaten 4 —— | before their editors asking ‘that’ space’ be | ,f,,Dumoud 190) ‘Total Oct, 28 20 | was known to be in Sparrows Point. | could not be due to | fore going to sleep, to remove AHy given in the column of such papers| Gol. by ©. Berey | Totl,t9 date 18.951 T think the A. A. will pull a flukey| nor the way of brushing, nor the'| particles of food from between the to the campaign to save the Daily| 1¢ names 1.35] Group Wkrs., strike Tor recognition, There is much | materials used. We have all shapes, teeth is all that is necessary from the Worker, . oe ces Gatnsville 6.00 | talk of such action. we try all methods and we experiment | point of view of health. The rinsing HOLD CITY-WIDE AFFAIRS. Perr niga ‘Total Oct. 28 ~ 600] ,2he 104th Observation Squadron | with every conceivable powder and| may be done with plain water, 41 Take up collections, Visit mass or- | Tote! Oct. 3 216.99] Total to date 40.63 Of the Maryland National Guard lo- | paste. Wo realize, of that the Ganizations, including trade unions, | 7*!,t2,tste 790856 DIBT, No. 18 cated at Logan Field, Dundalk, has| Furthermore, American dentists are 2 course, * Con’ _ ourself, Squelch % ' jenoid ee Guthrie, ‘Mil.’ "28 | spent the entire week in flying prac- | acknowledged to be the most skillful | @bove statement will arouse the ire Whalen gists ke ain ee reaae Ponta 98] motat oct, 2 7a | tice over Sparrows Point, ‘This is|in the world, What then could be the Aa: the Saauatameaae. of ental wots ; \~ fare ee be i oe ee le ee POE sae ve ucts; also of those who have made iG ee Total for date sores |e: Bigtrie® ‘| We are glad to publish the above scientific answer to this ques- | ® religion and a rite of dental cream A, Gaims 8 to call ‘tion: haa given within and tooth-brushing. Let lagen : Deo” “o.00} Ck by Bakers letter. However, we wish tv Bite tinue to bow before their idol’ ‘Un. 5, 2.00 bares .35| to the attention of the worker cor- | the last few years. It is due to our int» themsel with the sacred “ele that the strike | faulty diet. Not merely the softness | 9D? ies Teal date seth rete 8 | may be a “flukey” one on the part |of our foods which does not allow ‘oth paste, The scientist knows that Gaby od: ant tara a | of the A. A. leadership, we mast |sufficient masticating ( exer-| When there is sufficient lime in the D. 6. At 5 ae Trcere “0s het ition of | blood, the teeth will be strong enongh a 00} 8. Brody 108 25| make every effort to bring the real | cise, but the chemical com to wil ‘the ai of ‘Total’ Ook. 500) D. Place io Cohen 3°] issues confronting the workers to |our diet, which is poor in calcium enstand the attack of any germg ‘Total to Date 9000.74 | Larmor nm Oot. 178 00] motat Oct, 38 310 | the fore, and turn the strike into | (lime). ts of May Mel-| that may be present in the mouth, 18. “| Pradin ¥ Ty | Total to date 116.86) a strike for better conditions. | Mellanley, Steinback, Mac- (To be continued) : DIST. Ne 3 1°00 tale real * pases : —— ie ge oe ‘Total to date 344.70] aon. 8 Brone 1,60 | The maneuvering of the reaction- | Collum and a host \ ooo i J. Ww. 40 | Pénarites BOL cua eT Ne: © ay | Sete h Beuws cot |. SEY wom Setlatal dade: dee “flukey,” br figa is erga’ that the integrity | Helping the Daily Worker ag eS aea Bem _ a ak Hi Richt 275 oon ee the amount of lime we absorb into| Through Dr. Luttinger: Anca ie Pelham Pkwy. onal to date e1dee ee ere aencan "| Ger, aca ockne Wie ae ee Gore : are ie) Ware, ‘ ney = WORKER'S HOME | in their diet, or who are unable Contributions recei credit Col. by Wyshkyn’ Wolf 8 ‘Ruhl ~ 80 . LOUIS, Mo.—Some time ago| absorb or retain calcium in their tis-| of Dr. Luttinger in his Socialist com- H. Brien 0] Harry 38 00 | Beane | My father atkett tor. seliet from 8 | age, soonen oF, Inter develop: seritiés,| petition with, Michsel Gold, bade aloe +10 | Fisher 8 0 |. eet ‘9g | Charity organization in Columbla,|in their teeth. We understand now| Newhouse, Helen Luke and & Perot pt Be thy a 72| Balada ‘90| Mo., where he lives, He was refused|why it used to be taken for granted | Burck to raise $1,000 in the List 109990" | Col. by Rotelle DIST. No. 9 Mary .%8 | relief until he gives up his own small/that every child would cost the| Daily Worker Drive: Del 10] 6 names 130] Sa marie, Alain 20) ee | four rooms home which he has|mother « tooth: Owing to lack of and i elt “ Russ. Mut, Aid ia P. Jorgensen, ‘ ba ——| worked hard to pay for. My father|lime in the mother’s diet, the growing seeeventee Bubehick ‘05 | tatvian Be, sO} Askov 1.80 | Total Oct. 9@ 18.60/ 1s nearly 70 years old and is deaf.| fetus would abeorb the calotum from wa! “TLD. 20.09! Cotte Social 10.00 | Total to drte 1417.44) He ts unemployed teeth, Total to date.....secsoveeesG18268