The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 2, 1933, Page 4

} DAILY WORKER, N VEW YOR! YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1933 ‘Pickers Made to Act As Sorters for Same Starvation Wages As Before Page Four PARTY LIFE Chicago Unit Plans to Aid Other Units in Party Tasks LETTERS FROM OUR READERS Readers Show Enterprise in. Pushing Sale of Daily Worker hs | lave Unit Started Out by Seine 20 Papers; When Farmers and| | Agricultural Workers Get'5 to 25 Cents, Says Unit in Oregen || Provides for Literature Distribution, Sale of & ‘ a | r\ , ae 4 Now Have a Regular Weekly Sale of 70 || Workers Join Hands || Idaho Correspondent Answers the Cail Daily Worker, Coneéntration on Shops “ar ee pes Cleveland; Ohio. 1] (By a Fs ondent.) l| By a Worker Correspondent course, makes Gray's cooli¢ wage look In yesterday's colurm we refertcd to a vory excelicnt plan of work Comrade 2 . y ti i _ 4 LOUP CIT are send-}| NAMPA, Idebo.—The N. R. A. in} like the best bet to the harassed adopted by ic pr f that we would discoucs the-plan and ‘ In th ot jon the workers are looking for political am this Rection is rapidly passing into| worker, who is trying to get a win- tell how ) renctéd''to the initictive dicplayed by this econ » They begin to see that the N.R.A. is nothing more than | the condition ¢ in the phi rene Her ee eee unit. The reco” (whith wo are not printing because of its | 1 aeger plan and is lowering their standard of living, President Roose- he lamented Grover |hour is the top wage in Hees lengthy’ ‘shows ai raativounterstédd the Ope Lease, wile { papas becoming the maximum wage. | ocuous desuctude,” or | packing houses—lettuce and potatoes Seige, hae an oth panel we rhe t aes Hie ten Sonat en EES the iimbo of forgotten nursery —and this work is spasmodic and 18 NO Bhi in the _covered @ s a s national Workers Order, Inter- | ceptions part time on account of the low price by the unit, but the. tion lays fespecially myscli. What are the ‘ . Labor Defense, etc., should E “colonels,” ’ etc., have gone |to growers and other factors. Most down the of “pro g com- | results ? Ms ed to send in some posters, | | ad don't even|of thes2 workers will be on relief! |rocularly, so our donation is late | |rades” “for entration work to Car'son said he would help the i ; : These posters should be hung in | before the winter is well started, and rather small. help other involving em. Section Committee make a plan, 2 the classrooms and halls of the | Over 600 Jobless Expected We shared what we had between | {Slexed members in shops of con- [He did. | Our plan is to form vw 8 0 anieisi. ere from the ae for thé He and hotioul: The co-op organization of Caldwell, bi Satie! aaa Helping cor ec n work to help other units, 3. L. and a Young Pioneer § ‘ x : I think that this would have been{| working mi and the | | tural worker , the biggest | our county seat, put out a dodger in| | ‘he epi eeeeniaaatt involv’ ng_ employed members in group and intensify on tha Daily | : i . : A eeell nt way of helping workers | | lawyers . But immediate s August stating that there were then geet oaariai tag grea Se mpiovet vation in union! Workes. We ar? going to do’ oy 54 ¢ BAY hoose 4he organization they 'can-| | farmer: joining his work 245 families destitue in that town,| |. ‘i, Daily and wish it all s especially, from |‘damndest to fulfill the plan ¢ I J oa ede and I'm sure would! | hands to fight all if you | for 10 hours ¥ and one of the business men there wi GAP ao, ous bene get the tinit ane are known to be em-ffiven to us by the section. How q t iene aharah of these or- | | Please. $1.50 per day. The worker must fur-|estimated that as soon as this mbers reorganized. in shops of concen-}ever, read the work we proposed I 5 > ¢ pag ee pe ne | sh his own transportation to and | seasonal employment was over there | | ™6! z tration. The section on unem-}to do in our own plan. Did the i 2 ; > \f and board himself. His|would be 400 more families in the ; ployed work tackles the inner sii rarstriet leadership give any consid- c : ° that the same fault Old Woman of RB | skets, | same condition. There are about 960 it d T TrOr uation of the unemployed council] eration to the proposed task? None d dc ) wv @ with’ out proletarian but | families in the town. Or} a e quite correctly, but fails to empha-|whatsoever. Do they know more e own Natt sel e a 0 t | R d t wands: small and wormy this Peale eee aa has penta oe in 6 size the’ necessity of developing ppc an uate than its buro? ( c adly, and most | é and..pickers are required to| Nampa, but the same conditions pre- "| "Qi jstruggles of the unemployed for|Hardly. Could Carlson even tell ja : re advertise our | Ut On t le Nodae w out .Wormy apples, which do|vail here, and the lozal subscription Fights Wor kers relict -And., unemployed — irmtvatien, [wheee thosuaib Taulechcad Ge ie Me —G. not count in the quota, and besides | committee of the “farewell” board, —_— These daily activities and mass ac-|in it? Not much. Does he know rmer Correspondent) p bu « * * (By a must leave the stem on the apples | composed of one member of each of (By a Farmer Correspondent) tions, planned by the unit, help Hthat the majority of the members } * : “aes The Workers School Replies ROUND On Oct. 15, | retained, In other words, pickers are the “civic” clubs, such as Lions, Ro- OVIEDO, Fla.—tI received your} t, change the bad inner situation|are well over 40 years of age? t our Daily 1 Th aching in the Workers i acting ‘as sorters for the one /tarians,\ ete, and the churches, are|ictier and sure would like to send|in the covieil. The resolution ap-|'The YCL is an important task for ) chool leads to intelligent under- at cine nate pe es eh Kear the employed to contribute | voy a little donation to help oUt! proaches the problem of raising the any Unit. Most of us do not know t -Leninism, Per- oi oe el da oss 2%2|2 per cent of their salaries to help | the “Daily,” but there are only three| political level of the membership, how to get in with the young, * anda” the comrade | comrade that contra cae but most of them are |care for their “less fortunate” broth- | comrades here and we are practically | recruiting, Daily Worker, litera-|folks, bue we will do our best and g 2 role of various | farm that I do oat Pee Anat’ they*ate Compelled | ers, And all the:authorities bere are | ssciafed on, sccolint of finance. ture distribution, finances and work}our best will establish a branch. ? fiche, tibet ikas Cie At he glar to es ee for’ whaever oe warning that there will not be as I have worked hard to get dele-!in the Small Home Owners’ Or-|Perhaps Carlson is right. But D the classes, We do so|an old ¥ ont for’ baskets, the teat being thea {muuch feceral money available as last gates to the Farmers’ Second Na-lganization, quite correctly and sets|what happened to the Unit Buro? v ard occasion. However, we will |4 suitcase a shout half the time they are cut of | with all the balighoo emanating from { ional Conference with Witle success. the task for each problem. Phe Unit Buro who is trying to a up with our instructors the} in the ho ; |b: a " A in on *Which ot Ho} ic aa Recess ng from | "There was a newly formed organ-| We quote below a section of ajactivize the membership. "fvho of connecting up more the| Will you call that woman in and | baskets, and picking stops. ody acai ee ization which sprung up in the west-|jetter from the Agitprop Director|dragged ideas out of its members? ow ¢ the organizitions, | But. this) 98 het where she is from. and | _ ern part of Orange County, which|of this unit. We feel that the|Who at last developed enthusiam i pape the burden of discussion | Where she was headed for.” She came | had no national affiliation. There| comrade is to a great extent justi-|for a plan of work? The Unit Buro r > the nex |from Red Lodge, about 120 miles | hi e were about 700 workers signed up to|fied in his criticism of the atti-|who established confidence in the open 1 tional results, we | @Va¥ and was m pes rece al icago pe Ss p rive; form the organization. tude of the district representative. |membership. The Buro feels a bit r h ae peels eels kati | Leader eBaten we However, before we make any cae ee Hey good for the RO ooo et eee Baye ee These ae consist of canners,/ment on his letter, we would like | membership? , our attendance jovard the | some" warm junch and ¢ | Pioneers Enter Into Rave Cg ee ee a ere ek ge ye ae | a = Ia be i | seen ee Bee Rates 8 Fe Sint workers. The leader was kidnapped, District Representative for this|started to work on our plan. We © c ask our| town. She ‘said she was ory the | slugged in the head, hauled to the}column. In case this explanation|were getting interested in a pro- - eto who ate | T0ad since Oct. 8th. | CHICAGO, “Ill, Nov. 1 By A By S| eae 3) ave e ie oa, | Wood, and beaten up. is not sent in within a week, we|gram. In other words we were be- c o I 1 to join the Party | ES in into action against | “2° hames .25| A. Bracebridge * The comrades and I decided. to}will state our opinion, on the ba~|coming conscious of our role in > t in| to other organi- | © on the path. | the Whalen-Easley plot to suppress | nist santa R. Champny hold a protest meeting in that sec-|sis of the letter of the Unit Buro./our territory. We are still con- r 5 as | gm they feel they would ee } Sie Oey NGS We dec Stee el eee 0) Baie z4o|tion. ‘The local paper here, The Or- Six Month’s Plan. 'fused from the belittling we re- é i More Deleg ates to Bese t of our quota ae the $40,000 Drive renee 0 ries ———|lando Morning Sentinel, completely! «Some time ago our unit held dis-|Ceived from Carlson. I am trying ‘ 25 14. ote | which we are speeding to our fighting | co)"by oroni [20 ‘Totai Oct, 31 240] whitewashed the mob. ‘Telegrams|oycsions on the Open letter and}not to overestimate this. I am : Farm Conference = | P#Pe ae Col. by Goldin Total 1o date 1945-41 | Were sent to the Department of Jus-|Gecided to make a six months plan.{ttying not to look at this in» B IA TM WORKER Minh? Sana iL conferees Gt el Beeny aut el ae QUST. Ne 8 5 99 | tice, Washington, D. C., calling for|The Buro asked for ideas from the| Personal way. If I did I would - from Michigan aes at sere eae ania 10'names 1.30/07 Farfel. 8.00 an Javestiiation, But there has been|membership. Our unit is a year| tell you that for a time I was in c. | fata th y ae fee ING. ae eed 0) cot, ‘by. Miko | S. Whemap 100|no inyestigation, only from the|olq and I purposely made the plan|@ turmoil. All the left, right and 7 pil pote (B by Beotieh 1, $20: 8 as 4400; Seo! | rat ine BO coc ad ie sheriff, Harry Hand, who| self-explanatory to help the mem- Hadividealist, tendencies that I in- ¢ ie ee 3, balance of $40; Section 4, $50; | 63| Tote! oct. 31 132.00] claims he can handle the situation} bers understand it. They adopted as an American, fought for ting 7 . Hai: 5 Col. Total to date 1495.20] without outside help, the plan as written. Each member|SUpremacy in my brain. N ecpaaie iiss Section 9, $50; Section | : BE ‘ zs 7 more delegates ; Section 11, $20; Section 12,} coe Soneck DIST. No. 12 o| I certainly enjoy Comrade Brow-|received a copy. I am enclosing the| “What I want to know ig how F rf Second National et, $60; Springfield, quota | ‘E-nanes 80 der's articles and wish T could help| plan to you. a leading comrade from the District, 7 By th F Mining Field, $20; St. Louis, | Col. by Durst | H._T. Ahrens the “Daily.” “We were the first unit to form|Who has been assigned to a section; z ales 0 Islands, $10; Rockford, $30; | ct, "$y' 178 | 2 Friends pot ale a plan in our section, A copy was|Who admits he knows, little 4 + | Col, by Max 10] J. Paim R F . nothing about the section, can b 6 t Gol! by Schivarts given to the section committee. it bee A 2 0; Indi | 9 names 00| Total Oct. 31 Farmer 8 Lose Our section had a full membership }iittle a unit’s attempt to do : Section 5, C ly | Col. by Seeger | meeting a few weeks after we|best it knows how in making plans oe i tte-quota but raised it to| See. Mit) 4 Biee. Ne. made our plan. At this meeting|it thinks are best in its . ; ction 8 pledged to raise $1/ “Iinames 2.65| Symp. 1,90 Stock Through the Section Agitprop praised the What" is constructive criticiem? : for crah member, $160 in all, by the | Col. by Kupenick |. Gatey 100 plan and asked other units to get|” Comrad one end of November. HAO) Gea op started on a plan. However, Com- —Asitprop 308. 1 Section 6 was not present at the| © glance Vead Shortage rade Carlson of District No. 8 was AP BA better understanding a : ir creanizations. 2 ee | Totel Oct. 21 = there. He criticized our plan andj oti own unit will be had when I ape ; ES : far for also planned in Chicago | 35 | Total to date narae ‘A said it was useless. He wanted|explain that it was taken up at a —The Workers School. —Eber Wright. the circulation of the | Sol. by Field Tl agieareny Be fe anh eyariacnan ne alto see quotas. He said thatjeach unit m and work as- Mass organizations, | Gu "w'Sisenberg | eine nD CREAT ht onm this mornne,|it was a long rigamarole. It might| signed to seeompl ish. its fulfilment. SEE Bil WOKS ate | 6 kes hep were old auto trucks pulled|have been taken out of the Daily| However, thi r in is dead for we | the Daily ae pase funds a 4 by eile A Aare This is the| Worker. In other words I think have all. sil sgreed to forget evar | Col. by Menes 4 coming style for Montana—the lack | OUT Unit membership felt like mice, it” PIONEERS SWING INTO ACTION | cet by Shaub a of market for milk and the lack of - | FOR DAILY WORKER 8 names feed for stock. The milk cows of _ (A very good dish By HELEN ‘the Goulash. ae get 1 under ne in ca. terias the coid ately Put goulash similer differ: and water is not in d to keep it until tender, pot as it times. If n of tomato Juice you ca: use it ins tead of water. Sour milk or sour cream, two or three tablespoonfuls, added to the Sauce just before serving, betters the dish. Sekler Goulash. Wash a part of sauerkraut carefully to take away its sharpness, then cook it until tender. ‘Take a heaping tablespoon of flour and brown it in a spoonful of fat, butter or drippings: add cold water when golden brown. This should hhave a consistency like a thick gravy. Season it with salt and dried dill if you have some, or a little thyme. -Mix with sauerkraut and let it boil once. Add half a cup of sour milk or sour cream, and Prepared as goulash. Hungarian Potatoes. Peel potatoes, eut them in quarters. Prepare ex- actly as you would meat for goulash When potatoes are nearly done add a couple of frankfurters cut in slices, ‘Try it) Stuffed Peppers. Stuff medium or Jarge green peppers with a mixture of meat left-overs, ground. (If you buy fresh meat take half pork and half beef.) Mix with some cooked Tice or crackermeal. Season the filling according to taste with salt and pepper. Cook the filled peppers in a can of tomato soup. Serve with Mashed potatoes. Lecho, (Serbian vegetable.) Chop ine two large onions. Fry them until golden brown in fat or drippings. Add four green peppers’ sliced cross- wise, and four large tomatoes, un- peeled and quartered. Season with Salt and paprika. If you have any meat left-overs, dried sausage. frank- furters, or a couple of spoonfuls of Tice. you can add if, but the vege- fable is very tasty without it. When the green pepper is cooked soft the dish is ready Plort Dumpling. (Zwetschken mix with meat | "| Tings, ok very encouraging for the compila- Book. The Seller Goulash cspecialiy | They ave simple to cook and especially | favored all over central Europe. | Peel four large aan Boil and {mash. When cold add one egg and enough flour to make a soft, dough. you have a wooden hoard mt nd roll the rolling | in, ter of uu do not , leave the dough in the , and do not worry, another thod may be used. half a pound to a pound and pil them. Put in each half a lump if you ‘ace of the pit, ipped in cinnamon. sh squere, and hands dipped in flour, roll them into dumplings. If you have your dough in the bowl, take out an estimated amount of it, stick a plum into it and roll it. The dough has to cover the plum evenly, but it should not be thick. Have a large kettle of boiling, slightly salted water and put into it as many dumplings as will cover the bottom with one layer. When they rise to the surface they are cooked. Serve with sugared and cinna- moned brown butter. (Melt butter, put crackermeal into it, add sugar and cinnamon. Don’t make it too thick and do not burn it. It burns very quickly.) This dish can be pre- pared with dried plums softened in water, with apricots, or with any fruit jam, T shall send next week the follow | ing ones: Fish Soup, Cheese Dump- Serbian Rice, Baked Sauer- kraut, Cheese Noodle, Stuffed Cab- bage and Boiled ef with ' Dill, Mushroom or Horseradish Sauce. I am very glad that we have this column in the “Daily,” and for those comrades who seem to think that making up new menus is a waste, I answer that the quality of food is, in dietetics, considered of equal im- portance with caloric quantities, etc. In other words, it isn’t only im- portant what you eat but how you prepare it. Comradely, M. ANDREWS. eM, ee | Our best thanks to Comrade An- drews for these unusual dishes. I want to thank the other comrades, too, for the recipes that are here to date. That one for boiled icing I am holding until we do some more baking. I find myself wondering about the Jump suger in the plums. No doubt plain or brown sugar could be used. Meanwhile, I for one am waiting with my tongue hanging out for those LUKE= |Can Pattern 36, 38, 40 takes 3 and trated step-b: tions include; this Anne ber. St., mail only. H. Gordon Previous tots ) This is a Viennese dish other recipes. i, Total to date 1-4 yard - Yourself? | Send FIFTEEN coins or stamps (coins Adams plainly name, address and style num~- BE SURE Address orders Pattern Department, New York City. Helping the Daily Worker Through Helen Luke Contributions received to the cr of Helen Luke in her Socialist com- | petition with Michael Gold, Dr, tinger, Edward Newhous Burck to raise $1,000 im the $40,000 | © Daily Worker Drive, You Make ‘Em CE in; referred) for pattern. W TO STATE SE to Daily Worker | 243 West edit | Lute | and Jacob | $9.06 | | swing into aaa] Sch.2,Browns, 17th | Patterns by | }; NEW YORK.—The Pioneers of thi city announced that they are coming the Daily Worker Drive. @ tYoops are going to run a tition ‘among themselves as to h can raise the most money in| $40,000 Drive in the shortest All hi the tion will take on the The compet f imaginary trip, with s fli be varioug forms of In accordance a fo speed with which thonty is collected. There will be walking, rol skating, riding ” on train and on air plane. il be prizes for the winners. ry, emblems and Waten the Pioneers +e Contributions Oct. 31, 1 Total Tue ’ received ‘Tuesday, «$792.66 17,069.06 Total to date.rsecseee DIST No. Concord Un. 10.00 | Vater | Total Oct. 31 19,90] Total to date 7936.23 | DIST. No, 2 Bes ae Renken Mardusene Lukoseviciens Martinkaitis c HN. ‘M, Brit John's House Party . Gordon H. Baruykin Berkowitz Col. by Schaeffer Hirsh Slavin Cohen Canfara Roca Fell German Kollo Galizio Villaco Balo Anna, Leas Geldbing I, Biezel PErerres seece BeSesy Suess oekeD estssesbes Pen & Hammer Col. by ue anlanie 10 names 2.20 Ccl, by Towenchuk 11° names 2.75 ol. by Gureh urainiclt g an.FWIU Dept Asch 10 Gold Us D. rs _Karocle by easpor setielunns cot. by Teteiman Col. by Green 5 ni Col. by Akelson 3 names 31 Total Qet. 31 tal to date & L.Livett,Phile. Total Oct, 31 Total to date Total Oct. 31 3.20 Total to date 91,91 IST. No. 5 HW. Fuller, Wheeling Tetal Oct. $1 1 to dat 0} | Tanenbauen 0| Pruemael 33 | E. Schweitzer 0 | Hieger 35 Un. 2-22 | on, “by Battin Col. by Slosrr 25] Greenstein 1.90 NN, 8 | Shiner 40 Pojetina 25) Banks 80 ‘Tokow sto} Bein $0 Logotr 10| Levitt 80 Hevatin 103 | Stephens 35 Pagerston (10| Hirsh 3B Brojoin {10} Weinberg (33 Svele 05 | Ozarbler 100 Col, by White Goldberg 88 Chepla .38| Col. by Bochi Serebrin 10) Mont. 1.00 Roven <33| | Miller 50 Lac 10] Bradoesky 50 Silberger 10] Mir ‘50 Rovach w10| Batter 100 ‘Tirke ‘a5 | Handsman 1.00 Golsmith 10} Kuperman 1.00 | Col, by Rinta-14 .25| Shapiro 1.00 Goodm 40} Klein 1.00 15} Tansk 409 $0 | Col.by Rosenbery 190 Col,byA.Schwartz .20 15| G. Schwartz 20 115| Col. by Green 50 25| Col, by & 8. 7.00 10 | Col, by R.Gorelick ‘48 |B." Gorelick AS Kotlesa 10| Broome 25 Gol. by Vores 1.28 | Bernstein 50 Un, 501, Cantor .80| Handwerger 10 Un. 601 :80| Zwotmer 10 Massilen F-52 15¢| Frund, Un. 504 1.00] Col, by’ Salkind ol. by Yuhasz ‘Anon, 23 Sed 93| A. Salkind 25 NN. 8 | Col. by Berman Barber (35 | David 1.00 vitit 25| Anon, 0 vB, 10) Tarber 1.00 Comrade ‘10 | Col. by Minkowits .59 | Col, by Shefenuk .50 vine 50 | Babyk 1.00 | Col. by Sekoft N. Shevchuk 1.99 | 4 names M. Shefchuk 50 | Col. by Rosenoff Madey 90} Brud: F Malehehal ‘19 | Col. by Perlman Lesko 50] 6 names 60 80| Col. by Coroff 40 125.) Rarofckey 23 50} Garcon 10 Reese iy 3 [> Rabinowite BS 07 | Simon’ 25 ‘M8 | Seppet 3 01) Cel. by Gross mete? Oot, ML ‘Total to date the ranches are being dried up. One ranch had only one load of combined straw for the winter. There are cows, pigs, and turkeys, all run- ning the country over, trying to get ugh to eat. The family needed more groceries, but the Welfare as long as they The boy needed medicine, week, The tuning in on the morning church service was would not give any hed cows. j their only attempt to solve ‘their there is much need of rank and file farm organ‘zations that e the farmer from the wolves of the sheriff, the landlord, ga.ge-holdei 5 to keep ste pottelans ot the coun E WORKERS By a Worker Correspondent DENISON, Iowa—We have re- tly established a nucleus of the miployed | council here and also a. The farmers ave d and more militant they before the last_s > farm riot i We held a Farm Laborer Picnic and a big recently, pating, Holiday and parade several counties partici- Combines Election With ‘Daily’ Drive Anna Peck is a student in the Workers School. She has brought in $28, which she collected for the Daily Worker from whomever she came in con- tact with. ‘This amount was raised in less than two weeks. “I found people de- sirous of helping where we least : expect it,” she ported, “and ti ANNA PECK is money waiting for use if we but. go after it. I got a dollar from a doctor who promised to vote Com- munist in the coming elections,” Lipsky (2), W. Pokorny 1,00 Vicklen 25 | Gidalt '50 Wain (28) Kavelir 60 Bloom 328] Selat et Moslin (25| Bares 10 Col. by Mermelstefn | Yindra 33, 9 names 80 | Dolezal 50 Col. by Marmelstela, | Tist oro1e Plegel * Kavalir 2.90 Anon. *S0/ itesar 2 Milcren 10 is Cot, by Kuba 1,00 raba Dawil: 100} Bemberzer 1 Schulz 59) Musil 1 Klein 10 ©. and Peterson 1.00! Blowak nes ult 4.00 33 10 40 to Col, by Hevamia 28 10° names 5 Bs) >to 57913, Nuedek 10 Pavelin otnert tat Aat at 3 Pokorny Tota! to date 1038, o5 . | | NAME | ADDRESS ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS pie cae A Correction In our reply about Carlsbad salts, one of the main ingredients, common kitchen salt, was left out by the the approximate composition: Glauber Salt (Sodium sutphate) Bicarbonate of Soda. Kitchen Salt (Sodium joride) is 100 | A fiat teaspoonful of the above}, mixture in a glass of water is equiv- alent to the Carlsbad water (Sprudel) and has the same laxative effect. ram ei Ovaltine M. R.—Notwithstanding the full- page advertisements of the manufac- turers of the above product, it has] no other effects than that of a con- centrated food. It is not an hyperotic (a drug producing sleep) and you can get the same results by mixing a yolk of an egg, a heaping teaspoonful of cocoa and some sugar in a glass of warm milk, ‘ City vs. Country Sanitation M. T. M.—Years ago the countr; is different now. The cities are equipped with sanitary devices which small towns and villages cannot af. ford. Many a romantic babbling brock has been found to be full of typhoid germs, ‘ | Sunrays Ths tive material sue! ele. Whe tip pus, @ to. rill the ‘ind ‘ot & + i323 for sunreys erding to sumehisa >. boev: killed withia tsa minutes" expe printer. We therefore reprint below|human diseases Join the Communist Party 35 EAST 12TH STREET, NEW YORK, W. ¥. Please send me mere information om the Oommemist Farty. eeemecccmoses essere eummeese van | ‘to the ultraviolet mercury-quarte lamp. (3) Our clothing is impervious - rultraviolet rays, but the i hee contact with tubercle bactli they de- :yelop tuberculosis. Cows which are constantly in the sunshine will velop tuberculosis if the number. Lvirulence of the infecting organist are sufficiently strong. ? _(6C It is problematic whether ‘ancestors, the cave men, had a sufft- cient amount of sunshine; but there is no question that modern man, most plants, is dependent upon rsunshine for perfect health. ‘chlorophyll of plants and the hemo- ygiobin in the blocd of the animals oe8 rform similar functions, (6) used to bo considered superior to the city in’ the matter of sanitation, It ee ‘This question is answered by grawn from the