The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 8, 1933, Page 4

y Page Four U.S. Rubber Co. Girl Worker Reports Mass Layoff of 125 Work That Eats Away the Skin Pays Only $11.90 a Week (By a Worker Correspondent.) PROVIDENCE, B. 1.—I wonld like to tell you about the conversation @ comrade and I had with two girls who work in the U. S_ Rubber Co., one of the biggest factories in Providence. The department where she used to work at (xolf ball department) is entirely closed, and she is working in an- other department where the acid eats away the skin on your face, and makes DAILY WORKER; NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 Shoe Worker Warns Against Bosses’ Railway Express Workers Sold Out By Teamster Union Shop Locks: Workers Out for Five: to Seven | Weeks To Fire Those Who Are Militant | BOSTON, Mass-The Signal Shoe Co. of Boston, owned by Mr. Shapiro, | has been closed for six weeks, without telling anything to the workers about it. | Each time that the workers saw the officials of the company and asked Tricks to Smash Union Thru Layoffs Warns Laundry Workers Against AFL in St. Louis. | PARTY LIFE ‘Party Recruiting in | the New York District RCT eS peices eo es a 'Drive Is Lagging—Only Harlem Shows Real Activity—Few Shop Workers Drawn In! The New York District has issued a Recruiting Bulletin, “for the guld- | ance of the Party membership in the recruiting drive.” We quote from thie bulletin a report on the “Results of First Two Weeks of the Reerwittrig Drive,” written by Comrade Leeds: i only $11.90 a week _ ———————————— cate é j ae at ee ade toy oon | By © Ralway Express Correspondent |“ pe Bs would get their pay, the boss just shrugged his shoulders and By 2 Worker © i “Two weeks have elapsed since the beginning of the recruiting drive sa@ sind leg sate ° low , eee Re said not 2 barter €nothi msual can be noticed in the were ve been laid off.” When NEW YORK—Just a few lines to |“ pinally ha ‘sugges " ; ST, LOUIS, Mo-—There is an ar- moshing un neagh taked how many had been laid off Q U © S ELOMNS | esiignien my iciow workers of te | cme ot ue worker who See mens |of ihe workers lo Yery effective, ‘The | Usle im the Post Dispatch trom Kan- Sin into’ the, Pasty, ‘ibe. Bunsbeeef oe shins way ex! S con - eS 80 i 3 mem-~ | 2 5 ship into the Party, The 4 all together, she said, “About 125 girls allyay panes comuenies one of the Communist Party, it wes| workers of this shop must now keep | S35 City Laundry Owners Associa- L applications turned’ in to the - iH We finally got into a discussion on hportan ter, | decid hat @ c tion offering the bosses of the laun- @ TS rom i 2 | an nswers as decided that a committee go up to| closer ranks, so that the bosses could trict for the two weeks preceding the NRA. One of the girls was |_ You know as well as I do that the | nd demand. that he pay off |not pull another trick Jike the ‘bosses | Cee Here in St. Louis ‘sia in look: driv 153 while the number of against. the N.R.A. because she | Railway Express Employer Locals Nos, |; ely, if nok they would them- | of the Stratford Shoe Co, where they ie Cut tle, delivers if” tha -letndry O R ad | Spplications for the first two weektet qpakiig tees money now, To use her comma | 459 and 908, under the supervision of | selves take 'measuxes, to force him|closed the shop for seven or elght ee ee ur e CYS || the arive was only 151. This shows | words exactly, “I’ve never made 50 Brooklyn, N. ¥. |the I ational Brotherhood of |t5 do so. ‘The suggestion appealed | weeks and then asked the workers to| The laundry drivers are affiliated lihat our Party membership, our see- .F little pay since I’ve been working,”| Under the headline “Americans paceueene and affiliated baeok the A.|¢5 the workers, and a committee was |go back as an open shop. They prom- | With the A. F. of L. Also the laundry | tions, units and fractions have ‘not Si, ces and ¢ Ss have gi York “Times,” Sep’ . » part of setae Libs there were some ., ¢hicken-hearted | old hely, and then turned around and ag : New York. |of making this an intensive recrult- % | up. ree cairn | the article quotes “The Communists | The National Industrial workers who took the side of the | fired the most miltant rank and filers.| All workers that work in the Jaun-{ Comrade Editor: ing drive, ¥ i The other girl, although her faith | here lack the technical and the polit~ | Act does not apply to the | xd asked thatthe workers not} The National Shoe Workers Asso- dries of Kansas City, Jefferson City The Irish have been left out of| “While some séctions have already in the N.R.A. has been knocked flat, | ical organization necessary for run- |and express companies. |go hard on the “poor” boss. | " and St. Louis, should call up or write | the revolutionary movement. Their| taken up the question of re ‘i foing 1 7 | ciation, though promising they would F - blamed the capitalists for not doing | ning government.” Is this state- |Toads and express companies come | ‘The comimttee set off to see the|back up the workers if anybody to the T-U,U.L. organizer in St. Louis, | cooperation is not needed it seems, | the effects cannot be felt as yet. Only what Roosevelt wants : se ment true? The article alsq states | under the provisions of the Railway | hey could not get in. The| should be discriminated against, have Mo., 22 Franklin St. and get pam-| The Jewish workers have their|Section Four (Harlem) has shown _She will learn in time that, the | that, “The Cuban people are not in- Transportation Act which was p J d to them, and the| not taken any action until now, to | Phlets on a real revolutionary union.| organ, the Italians, the Finns, the| that it means business during the NR.A. is nothing but.a new scheme | clined to Communism, except as the | bY Congress in the year of 1920. All yen auswer telephone | hej, Z ‘When one or two workers, black or | Germans ant other language groups | Present drive, For the last two weeks ‘ oe i heinstate the miltant workers, and ie . of the bosses to fool the workers. | prevailing extreme poverty, misery |€™Ployees of the Railway Expre: Outside of the factory, the | : white, are discriminated against and |—but the Irish! For goodness sake, | they have secured 31 applications and ltasene did nothing to make the shop a union To show and hunger make them listen to any | Agency, Inc., are affected by the act | committee met one“ef the foremen | shop, laid off, sll the workers in the Laun-|get busy and get out the “Irish | have placed 30 of them. This is the ing their illus: agitator.” | known as the Railway Labor Act of | ong told him that:the workers will : dry Workers Industrial Union fight | Workers Voice.” highest record ever achieved. The to- we had a discus e NRA. in| “at the same time the article states |1920. You employees were affected |take action if they-don't get their| The shop at present is still sm | against such rackets that bosses are Fy Bye tal applications secured in the district a newly-formed lian Work-| nat workers have some sugar mills| Under such acts when the American | pay. "The committee then mailed a|OPen shop, beceise immediate action | trying to put over on the St. Louis] There is an Irish Workers Club in| “uring the past two weeks have been the floor and told ¥ as against | committees. ey have confused me | °F (oat as ep | ing their pay - All laundry workers have been sold | what they can to organize our fellow isned, or per cent. the N.R.A. I won't enumerate them | yary much, could you give me def-| ae Halley exe s Agency, Inc., are | Win Pay. Back will follow the example of the Strat-| out in any strike that the A. F. of L.| countrymen for the revolutionary “An example which should not be All, but » few are that some have been | inite explanation of this situation. \eaen koe ee ie Emergency TransPort-| 71. stool pigeons who were present ford Shoe. has led, and the A. . of L. leeder- | fight in this country. Our forces are | followed in this drive is that of See. ee ace tins, same. of thel? —4. 8. | 7 d | ai rhe Stoo! pigeons who Were Pretred| Every member of the union must ship Is now negoiiating “with the |small and we would be pleased if Hon {Sour largest section—whieh, g part time, some of thei ae. |_ ‘The International Brotherhood of |t).. news to the bosé-immediately, so | Tse the question at the local meet- | bosses to sell us out again. | elass-conscious Irishmen who think | With a membership of about 800, only fathers have been sei earera 1. The Communist Party of Cuba | Teamsters’ Locals Nos. 808 and 459 | {De Newt (a Nt To ceived a | ing and demand that action be taken eas the masses of the Irish are belng asaha rei gte members into the Par- 1 ers for the ally ever ii AW isa . <A tif. } a iY. i] * ee aie tapen io excess now has a membership of 4,000; egy elas datas taclner terol | telephone call from the boss saying i ee ‘ec atl, any ee HALF OF PAY IN. 0. U's [neglected would get down to action | {1 Phe tietdeytais Nor bend ar es, i e C.N.O.C. (Nationa! orkers’ | 5. ‘iel ee) | that he would pay.. “And he paid that — oe Worl ignal © i : 5 Tecrutt over the N.R.A Saaie ; * |dent, Daniel Tobin, and your rep-|%? ” ahos: Compans: (By a Worker Correspondent.) ‘A word in reference to the various | 100 members in s single week. Ceatodecssion) the: Cabet etre | resentatives know this and are taking | ={te™moon. re EUGINE, Ore.—-Several months ago|tanguage organs: ‘The reason other|, “4 bad feature of our ¢ Thank You, Doctor ght ef 166008. Whe Commies. | 207 Det -comned money under fee | -|the handle factory at this place was| cares such as the Jews and Germans | {= TecTuiting is that we are not 2) 9s Bally ok Cube Waianae ot the: Beat (orem One: offering ved) no) teat | : burned, and the general understand-| have their Frethelt and Arbeiter is| "cline our recruiting among the show end Do: Come Agaim| cic 1cs ant mase saiitad Ga |e The Teatintets, organisa | GX 3 ing is that there was no insurance |oecause they can read Jewish and|W°TKers as suggested in the w ‘ organized and most miliiant in tion is not a railroad organization | B@ALLLE UtS VOWN DOSTON'S ion it. there was practically no| German much more easily than| 1/00 An indication of this is the feet ee See Tey ~ |and it cannot therefore function ac- business being done in the factory at out of the mem! eo pone vanes Creasing its influence over the | cording to the law for your benefit.) ® . $ Rue ee se imcesdlie New Deal Ge an the edi ey cotee on ong | during: the, firat | two, woekadop Ne There are thos e front ranks | masses, Therefore, to say that the | ‘mat is why conditions ave what they ] rker Drive pick up the Daily Worker and read | drive two-thirds are PPE posters, Words, Wullinmsond, | Gaamudslsls cowl AGUTER the SOTO Lace totic ie otra note bee ead tt Dilly 0 has gone into operation the mill has | it, so it is up to us to make the Daily | “ecruiting by our freciow has Newtons, ete. On the other, there, ernment is a capitalist lie, spread ean a ate cat j i been piling up stock, working six to|onr organizer for our struggles here. | not started as yet. With the are those in won, who ate NO%| {5 contiise afd silalend thowe WhO |hovest unrieute cood, sean Gorking | = ; princeerinn as | men three to tive days @ week.| As for Irish. News, the club was| tion of the shoc workers and workers subject. to c: brutality, being} support the struggles of the Com- | conditions, ther it is up to you em- | NEW YORK.—Sfowing what can| Barrel 742 te a a x3S| However, the wages have been, and/in weekly receipt of 200 copies of the| and the transport ‘the frae- away frotr ve front. Now| munist Party of Cuba. Tales ta’ Gemand to be sopresenteg |e done if vigorous action is taken.| xarison, Red | eepaeaag ‘S| are now, $1 per day, the hours being | trish Workers Voice” from Dublin,| tions of the revolutionary wntoms 2 Not oniy in Cuba, but in any [pee ecead arrontantion of pour ong | Seattle, District..12,avhich ranked | mide 10a] Geiglecovery 1.00 | longer previously. but since O'Duffy's blue-shirted| have sent in no applications. a ‘ “ ee it - ideeeisniateee r with the slow districts only a week | H. Meissner 1.00 | Zabutsk! °95| And another thing, the company/ heroes burned down Connolly House, # country in the world, “poverty, mis- | choice, under the Emergency Railroad Ae H. Lightbourne 35) Richinskt a) y We give below a list of the ery and hunger” will force the | Transportation Act of 1933. and_a half ago, sent-in an additional | 4 [ity 100| Vaetonian i3| Made a statement to the workers, the headquarters of the Communist | her of members recruited during masses to follow a party which | wien peer tee en hese ,, |$95.77 in the last halé- week, thereby | Amer.Youth cl, 2.00] Lutson ‘os| that due to fire loss and financial! Party of Ireland, the group at home | first two weeks of the drive tegether shows that {6 will fight for Better | ov Cuno tena caciccn toe Cowie | amines = Tiemen ep Of Second DO. Eee ae 800) Hevaninerin 48) stringeney they would only be able| have had to forego rexular publica-| with the number of thom whe Beve conditions forthe ‘mated under |tcG0 ciate: the atoittion of fied (teen atthe. Dalles Worse $20.00) homie ate 10,00| Howey ‘| © operate by paying half of the/ tion for lack of funds. When the| actually been assigned. : Q capitalism, and which shows that, |S2ve meant the abolition of thou- | nrive, and threatening: Boston's lead) proceeds trom | Stone roo | Wages in cash and the balance in| papers do come from home, they can Applicalions 5 | Caen Gk Guests TEL Wading EHO" | ee hee | in che tace pia | “ping-pong game 1.30| Markus 33|I. O. U's, payable when and if the| always be got at the Irish Workers | cootion : weiotariat to overthrow the caple [Cu amare organization to be) A narrow margins how seperstes| Westar. acos| Berlin sso, 75 | Company later should be able to/Cimb, located at 304 West 58th St. | 1 boar ae {alist system, poverty, misery and | Gefense of your job? Of course they |these two top aie Boston rating | Tneaire GL 16.00) Coben rt Se a ot thse Tt atear aocuire Sone ep meee Se ee 2 : } hunger will disappear. Because the | didn’t. ‘They were to be found re 81.4 per cent of its.quata and Seattle | Wrrs. Poich aes + rh a ~\p om November, when Wee a ; _ | misery of the masses in Cubs is | peating the words of railroad man-|°!2 Per cent, @ diffoxence of 5.2 per) Dress Soe ae AS | A worker Srl pong ee eae ot $60 to $75, and| meeting night will be changed to/5 | £ \\ what can they do hat can 1 do?| greater than in any country in | agement in opposition to the Job con- | ent between the twov _ | Sec. 1, Un. 12° 1.40/ Epstein 38 3 took their places. The infor- | ‘Thursday's beginning Nov. 2nd. ae i i} “ug rine Se ek. an) Latin [Ainerioas hhemde tlie mamses In. || secation: amendinant ics “| The leadership..ofboth districts, | see 90 | Komiesbnst 2s| mation is given out that the com-); —-A. Hogan, Irish Workers Club. i So I am en tin ervation amendments. x 1 ate oe siete | Cae a : tationary bs Meets seen eorer ry |nowever, is now threatened by other | Col | Albert pany is now working on orders for cei HO : ciosing $5 to the Daily Worker, one | Cuba are more revointionary and Is this the sort of representation Bedien = | oy Annes 195| C. B. Raymon 10 to 18 frei {8 . 4 7 other > nes | eh districts, if they confine to speed up| ‘ **% | Goldber; ight carloads of orders,| UNIONS AND WORKERS SCHOOL | of the most important arms of the | more willing to follow the Commu you want , a ‘Volunteers Goldberg 9. ’ baovement? A Chicago Physician. | nist Party.—Editor. Se ee ue J as they did in the last few days. | conection Boxes | Raler eee wage balances ae aouar New York [10 2 i z 2 — -_——/N. R. A. ALONG EA‘ vay | Detroit made the best showing among) G. Abraham vehinig . 5 Comrade Editor: iW | 5 ST BROADWAY | 11 districts outsid ’New York in| ;,Nunts ney co ee I have always been told that one| 12 3 : | (By a Worker Correspondent) the last half week by fushing $164.82,) s" xropotkin of the shortcomings of the Workers|13 .. eee aes | NEW YORK.—Here is how they 0 picked ‘lip in the race! J, Christienson Soroka 50) Indeckh 1.00] School was the small number of 2 a | work the N. R. A. along East Broad- | Chicagd, however, will| 8 Wildhorn ronne Fed Reser 5.00 workers employed in the decisive in- ‘ way in the general merchandise line. {to make up for) 3° “20| Snaffies ‘to! dustries such as steel, marine, metal, 3 ~ | association sent their | its previous slack, its total percentage, | 19} Marcus 10| ete. Not having attended the school) Workers School. £ ~ code to Washington asking for 48|according to the latest chart printed | |. 3B) Wright ry 39|I could not verify this fact. Cleaners-Dyers . 2 ~y hours. They received an answer that | below, amounting tq only 32.18. Con- | °y 0 nm eed Od °| This term, I am attending the|Shoe . 5 4 CONDUCTED BY | the best would be 40 hours per week | gratulations to Unit.414, Chicago. for; G. Karencetts 50 Gitlits 10} Workers School and find that this | Tran: . 2 _ HELEN LUKE | for the help. So g gether | holding an affair and raising $33.31 = tions 2 shortcoming still prevails. The great aeee ok 2 Last Wednesday we presented the first of a series of articles written | and since the code f not as yet|for our “Da Unit 308 raised $1! e 10| majority of the students are office San 1 t W bu | M. B, by Fo 10 by Dr. Harry M. Toozan, and dealing perticularly with the subject the lesser caer (the eae the | and pledges to make-4t $30 soon, wy al 35 eae ee ne dnisllectsel ~ q ‘ 7 2 ‘i 7 resident’s agreement) they ded Past . Total % of y Midler Peoeeae SO ta and the absence of workers in.the ~ as] present situation of women under capitalism. We are here Presenting the | tb keepithevatores oped. 6r Hears: anid! | Ditsta Mae etal o Evnageiiet2 S07 Total Nov. 4 "1.66 Heavy industries is very noticeable. we? eens ticles: as thi i ewhat longer than the others in pe | 50 | Total to date 1,593.35 _y Ry. egen of thes articles: a6 the one ¥ om re ‘a a| Work the boys 48 1 Boston % 133| pret. No, 9 ,Not that office workers are not to 181. 8 the series ii becomes necessary to print only the first half today; the secon Ba ht Os das no hes perae Fas | 2 26) usit 1, Sault be considered, but surely there ought <2 |! half will follow tomorrow. Rion that they ard Just mere worked less than 66 hours per week. | ny | _, Ste Marie 1.00/to be many more workers from the | first ones to react to the wonderr=: \§ Ske CAPT ATIER i of one ‘capitalistic And this under the worst speed-v 3 G docks, metal factories, steel, etc., and | opportunities afforded by the Work- \ WOME NDE LIS) 7 = iad imaginable. they should be in the majority. ers School in educating the workers zation 7 3 i Besides, the younger st be 8 Students and intellectuals have|for the daily and impending strug- By HARR TOOZAN Cth ans AG : ger : ee a Si ania oe Mee LE ait have not rec mum | 2 more opportunities for reading and| gles. Everyone would gain by this: What is t situa of single | this Bidar torture all the | 26e- None of th a study than workers, so that it is im-|The Workers School, the Party, the women under capitalism America tailisns of disavectncenia. ai the | 229. increase, although e Bebehuk ‘4 | portant to concentrate on workers|trade unions, the mass organisations at the present time? In April, 1930, aeateered uae aeeae Paar the prepared themselves with tr ene ia] eae ae te who have little time for study. The|all benefit tremendously by thetr the census enumerated 11,000,000 | shattered sweet trcams came to| OS Stocks of sheets, blankets, sweat- | Ha Mearaanianh 05 | cai. by Olon | Workers School is a wonderful) members’ education. girls from 16 years up; 5 000,000 | te eee ee eyes night. | eT: etc, which has doubled and| 16» Warring H _ Wiberg 19| source for real working class educa-| If theory is to be Yinked to widows 100,900 eae women; waare: aul by itself, one of the oreat| tripled in value. Manuel 08 ue dr tion so that it defeats its purpose,|tice, then the Workers I there are clu probably between a e, and, by itself, oe | ee 06]: ean ‘if it does not have many more|comes a powerful fm the arter end a half million deserted oe Beale the coming “| JOBLESS GROW IN BOISE i hn wara, “ng students from the factories. hands of the working class. omen. ee ay _ ‘To Re Concluded) | (By a Worker Correspondent) Ww. O i ees: 10 ae eee yur The trade unions should be the tary P. apes: oe ie aes 3 = BOISE, Idaho—There are more} porat 12 namss rl ; ne Soh A ee VA n eof 17 single W r ‘ > 7 ww. jobless men now m last y nd | Jewish Wkr. < 7” 2000 43.16 | J} names 5 931 rota) Noy. 4 3 What happened the last four years Can You Make ‘Em |wases are being cut right and left.| Despite the better showing of cer-| ee ae after the “ee Every year a Yourself? | Yet the N. R. A. has raised the cost | tain sicts, only 49.1 per cent, less | Total Nov. 4 137.12| 5 “1 -35| 10 names 2.44) "Names not Printed | x Fy million and a half young women en- : of living 25 per cent, There are|than half of the entire.quota of $40,- | Boiron Ae; daa wo f Oe BP Olson th C mmun t P | ter the ranks of marriage candidates, | ‘ more families living on the city wel-| 000 has been rai i del - No. 3 a $3, HB: Krumrey 22 om e€ oO 1s ar but the number of marriages every| _ Pattern 1531 is available in sizes| +37. now th : E y 009 has been raised, with the cam- Gen. Col. Phila 66.52! -38| Pekkonan 35| ‘Amundson 38 Sass tells, disectrousty 14, 16, 18, 20, 32 34, 36, 38, 40 and| @fe Tow than ever. Yet the bank- eady two months in progress. | ae a3) tea Mo] Olsen 30 35 EAST 12TH STREET, NEW YORK, ¥. ¥. nf : % 42. Size 16 takes 31% yards 36-inch | (it "Ave lots of money to buy beer ionately, New*York District | Zot! Nov: 4 66.62) y) E eet a eee ~ r ¥ The best record so far was 1300.000' tabric, Ilustrated step-by-step sew-| Te a tne aay ery poorly in thé last week, by | 7 ‘° “a4 F Felat 10; ti by 0. AL | marriages. in 2 then um er ot | 5, Astructiona’ included: ag ney say the Jaborer hould go to! 550.16. It is among | (Senate Hollgren at S Lazar 6 Please send me more information on the Communist Party, mpatringes was b he & niin states ork and q ating on the streets. districts that have failed rinted | O° Rode RI cena a8 By) A,B Orman 20] 1 mark. W t? In two | | They sa adreds of men are per cett mark so far. | 122 15.00) Schutte 19! Neat hee <a ' years after it there was a | | wanted to pick fruit, but don’t men- r restilts are’ Hfdniised’ by’ New 00) gach “08 Bagh yas eh Dies | f new “carryover” or surplus stock of tion the price they have to work at,| York Eas eee bye 100! Koreas. ry up See 100) | NAME . WU, Wa tp nte vakguie ve bss xa tas ate hms) Seieke y at, n Si e soon and Bi 1.00). 3 °enenket Sau ngeli 1.001 | I 1,000,000 unmarried women, making Fihlch ts 40 cents to $1 per day, 10/is will bear watching’: In the last | titmon igen” 109" Moor ae Scenes icin Weegee 4 it 18,000,000 single women, and now | | rs per day, and board themselves ve, New York Distric _ | pibmen, Balt. 1.00; of Megariockie 06} -Tahtt AS boos rae i we have 19,000,000 single women) | and sleep out on the ground. trooper rk DE ae tee wei 200 | Ome "were | Mak 10) on Ne. a Getstore dreaming of future heppiness, under Cleveland has been improving, hay-| Psth Balt. | 3.00 rie ies “qo| Eanmen, Hecla 20 | so-called 4] ing rushed $68.74 in ‘the last few days, | womens League, " 8 10) Tote! Nov. 4 yl dary oa as nee! Contributions for Friday, Noy. 4, but it is lagging behind its sister dis-| Balt. ear 6.00 si a "a i pia ome, and a baby. Dream- not ay. trict, Detroit. Due tothe good work | 3 Priends 3.00 30 a ome Boe oe the | vg ty ae DIST. Ne. 18 | of Los Angeles Section, San Francisco | $ "apes ane ts | wonder then average "| Col. by Timont District has shown-a good improve- stein, rx 4 q single woman feels some indefinite, 13s pret 133] ment. sa Rocha id rt vague unrest without studying any | Sogermee ¥ ‘The International Workers Order | 7.0 $00 2 but from observation of her 32) Deanhood 100 | is apparently ashaméd"to accept the nae Men. bry ie ted eta ee a ety, ire Heed Tt i 100] challenge issued by the Jewish Work- | 8. Colamn 35 ie ae single men that she/ | 05 | rotel Nor. 8 450|€rS Clubs. It showed..up poorly in “rhc 38 "10 45 Knows who are entirely not in & pos | ‘88! Total to "date s08-se| the last halt week, atid has ralsed| Sesure 3 = 8 tion to support a family. | | 08 | DIST. No. 14 only 20.8 per cent of its quota, com- | Zasionks “10 c b Many millions of the young men | Unemp. Loop 110 Monae pared with49.1 per cent by the Clubs. | Sherr 10 sh ‘4 s | go around without a job of any kind, | Greek Buro, Got. “| AMahler.Prince. 1.00] But in the last half week not a cent | gm * .00| Bec. 8 Ha By PAUL LUTTINGER, M.D. | there is no general condition ¢ by Kaligrides foe 8. Flore +10) | sible for dandruff and ; many more millions make some mis- | 11 names 250| Total Nov. 8 100|came from the Clubs! Here is the! a. sica 1081 Setar oe re our cane ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS | sible your dan erable wages, never sure of the job, | | on. 11-08 300| Totel to date 42.37/ Order's chance to catch the Jewish a Sal eel ean eee eae eek ae False Vaccinstion Certificate Bair, Reng as conditions being hired and fired like so many) ieee 138! pst, No. 1s | Workers Clubs napping and overtake Roe 0) Dist. No. 7 | Sec, 3, Unit 16 1.00 Mrs. J. H—What you are asking fe ie kei she eter Om the: age tunimportant slaves. | oe. Ste | J. Woerasty, them. We urge the {ntividual mem- List 54803 ia] Poke Come 88 | ees Uae 8 be | nana TS] aa ds to: give you's false certificate | Of the skin and halr, Observation of her married friends | | Ool. by K. | Wind. Lakes 1.90| bers and Branches..of.the I.W.O. to | Levina 19 i | See. 2, Unit 11 1.00 of vaccination. We are sorry that Fe - with the tremendous difficulties of | Ldpeneneen BP Fp | Cemmiand of thats, exeoulire committee | Q.it¢r'suny 1190 See. 2, Unit 6 1.00) noral Nov 4 2-00! we cannot lend ourselves to this! Helping the Daily Worker continually supporting the home, Col. by Poo! Total to date 14gi2g| 0 announce publicly its acceptance | t. Guiesian 1.00 See, b, Unit 1°47) past. Ne, 14 | scheme. We do believe in vaccina- Through Dr. Luttinger with the constant fear of losing the | E Portlet 10] pier. xe. 17 | Of, the Clubs’ revolutionary challenge | Howsepien 4.00 Omtoe Martin ig| 4: Reed cl, | tion because it ts based on facts that | 5 5 . No, | on! y | (" Me 3 < Job, with the impossibility of satis- 1 or amen 38] P. Clement 1.00 oe the columns of the Daily) 2ivere = ‘Unit 7, Martin ¥. Nilson ‘$3 | have been proven scientifically. You) Contributions received to the credit fying the ideas of the wife about the | | W. simon 25 | | heer Maduni ‘2g | Col: by Urbantk Sub. a0 | wi easily find a physician who will | of Dr. Luttinger in his Socialist com- higher standard of living . . . all) | V. Petrovsmt ‘15| Total Nov. 3” 109|_ WHO WILL ‘TAKE THE LEADS Alezahien 35 re 4 OM Martin 205] Tote! Nov. 4 | 7.85) give you any kind of a certificate for | petition with Michael Gold, Edwaré these observations bring to the av-| oh 10, Total to date 41.5)FROM BOSTON ANIY SEATTLE? Siri eae] Potanik ‘as| Unit 8, Martin Total to date 350.22/ 9 consideration. It requires colossal) Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob Burek erage girl a feeling that things are} AeoeRS mio 2 | «DIST, No. 19 | Answer: the. districts and organize-! 5. ‘yeuter | Cae ee ae ae aa ieee oe ‘Swenson 1.00| vanity for one person to oppose his | and Del to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 bad, very bad. | Yeager .80| H. Benjamin, {ors which: will Hole most SStaits, | statin 20] GER Bere ee | Ome Wanders re ——=| “belief” to the experience and knowl-| Daily Worker Drive: By the time she becomes 25, she | | Andrews 50| Gallup 1.00| Which will spread the larger number | rue 28! Ggech, Dist. Buro2.16| bilt tao] Tots! Nov. 4 3.00) edge of the majority of scientists of | Oscar Aho .. $1. fs beginning to wear out her nerves, srotat Nor. 8 “GETi| Totat Nov. 3 yay} Of Collection lists and which will visit | Sac 38) ret. cesanes Total to date i173) the world. A. Granat ra becomes quite neurotic. By 30, she| Totel te dave ToLts| Total te date 12499| "ass organizations, trade unions for | Kaufman eats 4.31] Total Nov. 4 130.03| g. 6. B. Seffner 1.00) Mouth Breathing After Removal of | Theatre Club. ee 306 becomes actually panic-stricken, and, | weie lst, Nee 7 iaghin o contributions, LET’S GO, and watch Shereman "35 Marae na ee a 1,214.94 16 names, Dur- Tonsils and Adenoids Mrs, Bail : 5 tee if she 1s not made of strong, solid| | Flacetbe Mer Repl meta) ake” | aioe te cee Satan eens a (Gesatere | Brient 28] Bier ogre *a00) Mo 80) s,s, Brooklyn—It is quite possible | Kosmides . * g08 material and does not possess ex-/ | geo.'4, Un. 17:21] Br.518, Rock show your standing in thé race | soidberg 38] con by Bai -35| g. 7. Hammers- ‘Total’ Nov. 4 7.00| that the adenoids grew back, which] a, Johnson .,.. saat traordinary vitality and a pliable| Bec. 1, Un. 7 2.25| Dixon so|to SAVE THE DAIL, YWORKER. Cassilio 90), Con be Maree 10 tl. mae 5.80] Total to date 48.65) would acocunt for your little boy's; Dave C., Berne, B., Irving R. a mind, she is liable to become not Seah Une | ais| Miller” by Ct aoe Berd bo} Rial” jp] BSH Deckert ol ae, DURE, Ne: 18 i9| mouth breathing, On the other| Hw. C. Seringer’ es capes td only panic-stricken and highly new- | | . 15! sch. 1, #. Plat, 990| Contributions received Saturday, | Bachman leon 1S) Rugs. Mut. Aid Pioneers “go| hand, he may be anemic or he might | s, Basser . S46 gd rotic, but actually psychopathic. | | Total Nov # — 19.00| Children’s Bch, Noy. 4, follow: Schurbaum Blt that 5 1.00] John Reed 1. 1.96] have formed the habit which will C. Ostreas 1 a | Total to date 1084.91| List 102782 Total Saturday > am 557.78 | Kelly 35 Harris Micklof 5.00] J. Banko 3.00 1 of In many thousands of homes,| ‘DIST. No. 8 peal * 3 a Stoll 50 | Col. by Aolto Unit 308 $80| Unit toss 1s.z6ej take time to overcome. Have him! #. 8, Taylor .... Pack | physicians see every day mothers| . |B. Osterman” 10.00| Losansty 35) Previously recorded <. | 18,761.90 | Kirschman to 18| unit 908 435 1.8§| examined by a different doctor. Pee irs veiacaactes Worried over their daughters. They| Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in| Pisce & Moffet 3.00) List 102784 | SPE TERY Erb oes bd Mirae 100.) sank eae Tar Soap Previous total . See cases of suicide, insanity, cases| coins or stamps (coins preferred) for| rotat Nov. 3 13.00 a as 30} Total to date S19.10.68 LW. Meeting ne 8) ee 2.00 Fes TLD. 528/ D. L—Tar soap, like any other 3f melancholy, girls staying in bed|this Anne Adams pattern. Write| Total to date 1521.99 | Br.s04-W-allis | w. Wareham. ng haga Siig Wilmington 22.80 Je | Omit 414 38.31| List 50478 ‘05| soap, is only beneficial in removing} ‘Total to date. fot months, refusing food, saying| plainly name, address and style num- DIST. No, 9 | Maxwell 50} Mass ; apiro | Soe re °° Med Fra | the dirt and the fat as well as the they're tired of life, keeping away ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE,| ®,.8'08°* Mustett 38) Yelin miuniet | Cutest Bae is bbe. ai Seer Total Nov. 4 3yeg| dandruff scales. It has no curative) ‘The bosses don’t support the Dally ain felerids. bel é | Biwabik 95) Jones ‘95 | senift ‘i 4 Unit 3, Sec. 13 5. o| Rogen 1.00 1 to date 320.55 effect, He it is id ( te mds. being convinced that) Address. orders to Daily Worker | wers., Farmers | Biger 25 | Cherin Granat $o0| A; Sehneblen 1.00 18) Luchin 50] 1. W. 0. lowever, as good (or} Worker. Its support comes from ey ste awful failures, and putting Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Coop. U. AN 12.27) Roknick 25 | Nick ‘Froimen’ 1.00 | Sree Mase 20] S087. 60) Br. 184, Rich. bad) as any other soap. The same| (he working class. Have you dome blame on themselves, ‘Tae! St. New York Gity Patterns by | fe | —| ee Pallare. 80 | eva one e el 1. Sean ee AO | 3.70| may be sald of the shampoo you are| your share to help the “Datly?® res haven't got the slight- mail only | Total to date alfioa| Total to date 1960861 Total to date 1049.30! i la 100) iG simonian 261 0) Pare 39 se ete ae cat: “wmecor | aL Oo Wile oe ee = . .86! Total to date 1043.20' R Bldney Dude 2.00 Total to date 1,063.8¢/ physician and find out whether| “Daily,” 50 E. 13th St, N. ¥. City, 4“