The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 11, 1933, Page 7

DATLY WORKE EW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVE utils R 11, 1933 Page Seven No Docking, No Matter What Calls ie Fight on Miner’s Wife Tells How Strike fore Cincuaglive q (PARTY LIFE 7 “Arbitration Board” Decides “Misleaders” and Is Stifled by Socialist ea Ore Throatcutting NRA Meeting Too Miners Must Organize “Own Ranks to Fight Lewis and Company Union | ipa! Scns WORLASs Ca Feewsbacy | WILKES-BARRE, Pa.—At the last | in the Coal Fields Why ‘Whoopie Athletic Club’ Than Last Year Whoopied Out of the Y.C. L. (By a Mine Worker Correspondent) VIRDEN, Ul.—T? k All Day in “Squabbling and i Discouraging All Militant Proposals SPRINGFIEL, Il—I have just come back from a special conference Dwindling Away of Buffalo, Rochester Groups re are more un- (By a Mine Worker Correspondent.) Rees convention in Wilkes-Barre, the min- we + in f than r COVERDALE, Pa.—When we were forced back to work this last time | ers declared @ general atelke in che | tht was called hy our president, Mrs. Wieck, only for striking miners sea Sa ryecline Reveals Incorrect Approach of Youth hy the local scabs and fakers, who were alded by the biggest strike breaker | upper anthracite, after a struggle on| Wives. I was electj a delegate from my auxilizry, We have been on strike it will more miserable to for many months now. My husband is one of the 10,000 that is striking. Some of our men say that they’re on strike. Others say that there is no more strike, that they are just a e— “In Buffalo in a Be! of s little more than six months, the following clubs were organized: Depression Club, Night Hawks, Negro Girls Group, Liberator Social Club, LW.O. Youth, Whoople Club, and two clubs in Lacka~ in the Pittsburzh District Fagan, we had to learn a back and the Terminal corporation, wh--- pres’+ the picket line for two months at | different locals before a general strike | was called with the leadership of the | “er lesson! We went Taplin, at the time of the Washington hearings stated that he eens en en les $5, wint this Recovery the “ ouch - thi winter on e get now works his mines with a scale® Sen anthracite miners union in Pennsy]- | bunch of blacklisted men. I went| nothing happened. There no $2.50 wanna, Some of these clubs stifi exist, but most of them have disappeared. of $4.60, and tries by every method | vania, where Mr. Rinaldo Cappeliini| hoping to find out just what is what. | resolutio commitiee or credential ree $3 Besides that nine additional clubs met last winter to form a Labor Sports to out this starvation scale. and ipa ramets are the lead-| My four. children are getting skin- | committee elected and in the after- sO on. ae 5 jess Basket Ball League. o— — Here we were docked on every | ul ge rea ens ers, nd at the miners’ convention | nier every day. We can't make out} noon there was some more squab- 1 wint er a! f, Ron] ives San oa clab'l's social club which was promptly r rar of coal we loaded. When we | which: was held in Wilkes-Barre, Mr.| on the relief we get from our brot! | 2 the price of all ised ‘provisions ‘uae ae | named ‘Whoopie Athletic Club. ‘The ‘Svent back, the docking was to be| | Cappellini and Maloney were plead-! up north. How can we live on the and said Bed 00 bee cen aecantvtes of four to manage the | result: they whoopied right eway 280 pounds per car! Of course = To Beat Worker | ing to the workers not to take drastic | 50 cents we get every two weeks? Our He sai tion here is| See eee Garon ean ala Tome | Jovel scabs and Fagan tools agreed stan euch as calling 2. general strike, | family gets no state relief, And now ugh to miners can- ng ATange Bae SU. com.| “Another example is in the Negro i u r * an ‘y sai vait. re g Low! tg onl e Un- tisonal & Sed ves Sy cue Whe cana Correspondent, Dos wees ek ck Aiesis | Smee Weld gel peel oe crecy tomcat ses employed Council at Virden, Ti, has tee never met again, The mane: | SoS", mumdes to enganiae a socal | | } pith drew ‘ wat igh econ ne aK |ing, and ‘working like. slaves almost’ ‘house and now they're served us a} Then Mrs, Wieck asked him what n trying to get coal for all un- sour dl two clubs | club. The aim of this nhigep to will “appea' e case to the | notice to pay or get out. How ean ght about a merch of a gather together Negro yout established arbitration board. | for nothing, and called @ general | “ 2 ‘ ny ‘of these | act. Exposed for Blocking | we pay? They know we're striking ives to Washington, itate their coming over into the ¥. | strike, which shows the militancy of | ing the Young | { Pms a.ans thet in ‘ + a snort time | and that’s why they're making it 2 idn’t se y ser e -|C. L. But actually what happened we will be docked 280 pounds ver} Scottsboro Protest | the workers. | secedoes us “Whiter ie conning ac Theat he ale that NRA. is t's meeting there Wie ere rian | was ‘exactly the opposite, Alli (ge che, ee it will be jeeel. because — State Troopers, thugs, police and| if something doesn't happen ‘soon;|a law and whether we like it or not | —one to hav the young workers whom the com- the board will O-K. the docking. By a Worker Correspondent scebs, were there, and many of the] we'll be out on the street. | We got to obey it, ‘Then he said he in the local mines until all the following clubs | Fades were urging to Join the ¥.C 1 + The board will consist of three! PORTLAND, Me—There: was a| militant miners got. beaten up and| Anyhow, though there is plenty of| was sorry abeat what happened at coal bins were full. This| Denvecton® Giab | Were shed into. this club. ‘The gherators and three miners! How- | meeting of the A. M. E. Church (Ne-| also the women, but the terrorization | trouble at home, I said to my hus- | Harrisburg would be @ forced labor scheme and | Were, 0” cauenression Club. | club developed interesting meetings, Fer, While the operators will mame | gro) here, where two comrades of | does not stop the hungry miners and| band Til go, this is a conference to| And I thought to myself how Jong | Only @ few are for it. (It was a]; y Italian Youth in it) Lith- | its social life and gave to the Negro b 4 Ee sto Gules BS the International Labor Defense | their families from their most im- | discuss the ne niners. | e ine ist’s idea). The other was to], ve at : bs 7 fi | youth something which the ¥. GC. L. will be represented by three e eds of striking m s.| does he think the miners are going Lite Club, Ukranian I Pe ir ae a4 aa’ Fagais Yor L, spoke and a former judge took: the| portant struggle. On with the strike, | Maybe I'll find out what we're going | to starve peacefully. Tis belly looks ike we did last year—go out to the | May ©. and one or two other youth | did not. The club developed s ‘more “and Hargest, or three appointed by | 20OF and spoiled our efforts to get elect large strike committees, oust the | to do. So I went and here's what| pretty full, And then he said he| C. B. & O. Railroad and take It from | club ibs. All excent the Lithuantan | attractive life than the Y. ©. I. and x ec i : | Tesolution on the Scottsboro Case.| misleaders and their throat-cut-| happened at the conference. was sorry about the Duquoin murder. | the trains, Literary Club died out. What is the | pelle arpa ba ate rire Ea a4 Con reich ecw otis, che anmoate weil | T sold 50 copies of the edition of the| ting N.R.A. Mrs. Wieck got up and spoke. She | I almost got up and screamed. Mind} ‘This proposal of taking it we were | reason for this state of affairs? remained in the club an peey Daily Worker exposing this fak f he ¥. C. L have six men to rep sent them and | Ker exposing faker, a ES SUSE eS said that she’s just coming from Chi-| you, he blamed not the gun thugs | ®gainst also, and will be used only | cally. was & wrong | “"S 1 that tl é and could have sold more. . o when we are not furnished with coal,|. “First and basically | “We have to draw the lesson he miners they wanted ae se i | ° * cago and wasn’t invited there by the | and sheriffs, but our boys who have neeption. of the Y.C.L. We did not | hole inner life lacks # youth to. give us miners the representa-| ¢,4 COPY of the “Daily” was sent to mers it iKe Communist Party, but by a group of | gone to jail for life. Instead, we will go to the supervisor | concept Téatia we ac, sitembraotig, | “scorers ie even ct bi ywn choice, then the | l0rmer Judge Max L. Pinansky, con- fessor! i e ‘Abe ary as | in mass and force him to give every | S°¢'t eighty hha 5 | attractiveness which causes young | ur o c 5 Professors, ministers, lawyers, and} nd so the whole afternoon it was i th . organization. ket ff the , League. zloeal union involved in these cases | {amine the article exposing his | |Norman ‘Thomas. And she sala that | wrangle about some kind of {family a load of coal—like the work- | very broad Show our League should BT os eras Would elect its own men, and we |) Tamale se WOREAE WERE TEL Serfs to Com ANY | Norman ‘Thomas wept when she told |mimeograph machine and so on,| ers in Chicago got it—and if he does | sin ctioy a mass organization. If!” «anoth le. We were v would have some choice of repre-|it, and on meeting a worker whom he | them about the striki f And| Finally it il ‘And s{ | not come across, there will be only | unetion a6 7 4 ‘that Another example. e pst é sentation. If this rule would. be | Rew to be connected with our move- about the striking miners. And| Finally it was all oyer. And mos Gin GRIGG: foe UR hol Gon take: te ~ | anyone had stated at that time | active in obtaining free clothes for entation, his eatin yang | ment, he exploded and lost his dig-| cp, Hee | she told us she is a member of the) of us asked each other, what did we _ a taane awn be 2 lacked a faith in the ability of| the unemployed youth. Those for followed, then the arbitration board | Tit rhe over had it), He said that | (BY 2 Mine Worker Correspondent) | Socialist Party. And then she said| come here for? I know that some schools closing down be- g workers to absorb Com-| whom we got clothes knew we Were i cin ns. BUortey os cases ee Nak he knew who sent in the article, and| ,, OSAGE, W. Va—Miners who are| she wasn’t starting a new union like | of the good, militant women up north od, Sa aa mu , that we were deliberately | Communists and came to the League ee Sy F Ab dette t erefore | tat he would like to have some one| living in the Chaplin Coal Co.| Pearcy said, and that she invited | think a whole lot about Mrs. Wieck. rstand that | <+ifing our League and pervetuating | office to go with us to the Mayor’s g se, te agen repreten dats ne “beat him up.” And as the writer | Shacks are not allowed to work at| Pearcy to speak here in the after-| I spoke to them and they told me so. not expect anything from tion from the young workers, | Committee. Yet, we hesitated to TO Nocent any docking! Ang | happened to have sent in the notice, 8MY other coal company. One miner| noon. And so the whole morning) ‘They like her becouse the reac-| oat ae esas S. we would very bitterly have called] bring the young workers into the J} not to accept any docking! And | 2°PE card s pai y ea in question, “His Honor’ was all| W8S working at the Osage Coal Co.| was spent in doing nothing except | tionaries of the PMA. are fighting | that person a liar. But in practice} y. C. L. Instead we organized a when necessary strike against the q H idee veo sees “hbo as | wrong. He wanted beat up the| The Chaplin Super, Jack Ackerson, | talking about what Pearcy said about} her and because Pearcy and ie this was the policy, the line we fol.| Depression Club. The Y. C. lk was decisions of the “impartial” arbi to beat up | [ oat dard | wrong guy. He would make a fine| had the roof of the shanty taken off | her and what she said about Pearcy.| Executive Board are against her. or e ight Ours | lowed. : the class-struggle organization which Sci A PUES “lynch judge” for Alabama, because the miner was not working Just Squabbling know Pearcy has no policy. But at| age ed erage ae ene Eee peste ati Se CEEOL AS for the Chaplin Co. Some of us got ther dinner | this conference I didn’t see where | j Sher. In. Black Rock we esita’ =m ern, * Bit ner Exposed ATTENTION JACK LONDON CLUB) | Just a little bit of the NRA. coa!| time and began to ssk what wae the | she had one. ‘The conference. w hen Got ai erage rae ee hous aad a vorertiate this wy explétesthe | B NEWARK, N. J—The John Reed le that helps to grind us down. conference abot just a squabble and just mixed things ; , Daily Worker in its Socialist com- luti had a policy, she should have kept; By 4 Mine Worke: | a by a je As Misleader ° tition with the Jack London Club| Hold a house party for raising | north to strike until the mints dove, | Pearey Out and gone ahead with the| GREENSBURG, Pa, — The miners | NeVer had anything to do with Com-| o1 3 ae ; in ga ~*“awark, he Chub pledges tovTuise| funds for our Daily Worker. south got thelr jobs back. But work of the conference. There was|of the Hillman Coal & Coke Co, Rented aaa pie H (ibreceee| We took | Editorial Note by ¥. ©. L.: ‘The jo By a Mine Worker Correspondent —_4¢8 full quota of $25 as soon as pos- a x everything at the conference—except |have finally enjoyed one day of leome of the, workers. fo. the city and Battal rea iy ¥ eg that the is |b PRIMER, W. Va. — Recently at a : ° ri & program, except telling us, striking | qbrosperity,” only again on the next | “c+ ciothes for them, We functioned | no “eesy" way to ‘the maaege of Ie mass meeting, as Bitner started his| E ht Y Old B ( ; minis’ wives what we are to do. | Gay to have to epply fot oust. og | aud wets gimaing. Mfote afte than south, Ty wa expect to lend themenna tied speech, two-thirds of the crowd left 1g ear Oy 1ves And now we're at home. And our| ‘The Hillman Coal & Coke Co, of | ANd ers EROTANE. More onten tian) youth. If we expect to lead the young B- _-him, and. the other third booed him | Tuesday noon we had a meeting. At i fe | mien are saying: Again 9 bunch of | Edna No. 2, flying the Blue “Buz-| (°'. mad-house and one individual | around the struggle for their imme- |e :,and called him a liar. And he finished | our meeting we voted to stay out SY S | fakers are trying to sell us out. And |zard” and claiming to do its part, | cone all the talking and presenting | diate demands. Social life and sports da his speech saying “tomorrow morning | until a representative came back Saving S to al y OFKEYL many of us are beginning to under- | issued a notice that 200 men would | all the ideas. ‘This, however, was un-| are essential, but these ate not the every U.M.W.A. will go to work.’| from Washington. On Tnesday a se- ee that we'll never get anywhere | Be prea ae eg Lend ie avoidable. These young workers were | MAIN approaches tothe youth. ‘The a _ Everybody yelled at the top of their | cret vote was held and we voted with this way, with this kind of leader-| ight shift tha ey were putting | rious and wanted to know what | conclusion must ee ‘voice, “No! No! No!” ‘The words| lima and pinto beans—lima was for| , NEW YORK.—Bernard Eife, eight Party Dave & Gol.by Rubinaires $01 ship, that what we need is the real | into operation. Over 300 men applied | ¢vmous and Wanted to know whee this article that bree oan ee sounded so loud that I bet it almost | no work—pinto was for work. At that ay ait Red goed boy living in| w"xsutman <* 6| reds down here, that we need the real | for work the next day, and after a ready to be convinced. However, | tions” are not to be organized. "The - busted his eardrums. meting 88 voted for work, 85 voted for | ‘he Bronx, took out all his pennies! x Lehrman Grigalevich 10] leaders of the working class, the | Goctor’s examination over half of the | they were undisciplined, they had 2 teu: fi y , vo question is: whet kind of organiza . no work. | from his savings bank and gave them | Symp. Chippell 10 |men were rejected and the rest, about | ee 28, A holiday was called. at the local b ve Bartels ; Communists. And that we had better been unemployed for a long time,! tions? We must constantly rafse be- A meetings and lots of mines were down | The coal loaders have to do all the ee eee ie ta His letter, writ- | xe Anish tt pein ‘1o| organize a Communist Party down | 50, were ,told to go to work that) their only activity being hustling fore the young workers the concrete | _ for two days and after these two days | dead work for nothing. We are to bea in. Mand reat a ieee states: wees tL &@ aie Kanter -04| here which we need as never before. pay ight. h coal from the railroad yards. Most | issues of struggle, and not be afraid W5 Ithey started back. Some miners | load coal for 35 and seven tenths of |“MY, uncle told me that the Daily| 4 Pastel! | 1.00) Jariioante ty —A Striking Miner's Wite, The miners took in all their) of them had only a minimum of|to come forward with the program © were out all week at the McDowell|a cent a ton. The only pees Mead peer viskiathoragt rapt ace ‘Wers. Genter 14.68| Col, ts Sharkey .70| te led va List Dane bs ae Pris, schooling and never belonged to any| of our Young Communist League. At ge Co. got a contract was to forget the coal . jc OUt | Workers School 30.81 Sat “10 | worket ours a vent home feel- | organization before. While they re- | the same time, we must make the li: ~ Premier was out for two days and| loaders. of my Penny savings bank, and Tm | Gninee we “Gl 180) Oey “ip Sheriff's Guns Force ing very happy and prosperous prais~| ‘use to get up at meeting and | of our Leacue units interesting to the Br ae ~ ing them elp the paper.” : . ing Roo: for getting them | idi the: il give wi Workers in Far West Help |s'uo ct M4) Unit uoasteuon "| Miners to Work Despite! “tne next aay the super told each | Mogens thelr Sdeas they will give you iat thle aieendt thi soak important 5s In Los Angeles, Calif., a group of | A Levy Br ILD 10.00| unit 344-zpstein | Vote Against Checkof€ | °%!,,th¢_ 150, miners that the night | them. mass organization in Buffalo is the §- shoe workers raised $10 for the Daily | PSU Stalin Br 600) Brown i shift was off and all of these miners| we wanted to arrange for some | Steel and Metal Workers Industrial | Worker at an affair, and an addi- | rice svaso “_ | Galanty 50 | would not be needed any longer. On|'-treat action for unemployed relief.| Union. Here is where the Y¥..c. L. & a tional amount for the shoe workers | 10 names 2.75 | Brody ‘73; By & Mine Worker Correspondent | {he next day the miners were not) But the response at our League} members must work and build 2 & o oss Sew ie Locals of the | 2°? y Bo | eee D4 Berber eon ee Ort. leer esha’ fs Ocean | Meeting was unfavorable. It flowed | powerful bridge to Communism on isd fational +Lumber ‘orkers’ Union, u 2 i » the Sheriff was a’ e Puritan he neighboring mine of the | from a lack of conviction of the| the basis of our di e Ee. ee ee Seattle, Wash., among them the Wil. | aro” 33| Lorie 145] mine in Northern Colo. with machine | Coal Co. of Herminie after signing an| efrectiveness of such ac-ion in brine, | economic interests oe see we CONDUCTED keson Local, are rallying to the sup- | Bravia +15) Col. by Levy 1.10 guns, gas bombs and shot guns, the| agreement to work 5 days a week and| ing results. What was necessary to | workers, ed HELEN LUKE port of the Daily Worker with con- ee 2 bles aie 33 | mine could not open. 150 of the 220/ fying the Blue “Buzzard” posted! overcome this was more education si a In one of his columns Heywood Broun says he doesn’t like discipline, tributions. Kleim: 125 | Jackutin i75|Mmen refused to sign up with the! notice that the mine was shut down| and a greater dramatization around MANSFIELD PASSES QuoraA = and that from any distance at all it looks like a spinach bed to him. From London, England = +10) Unit 3-42 85 | U.M.W.A. indefinitely. - | Some sincle issue. But we didn’t see} MANSFIELD, Ohio.—The workers I just can't help fecling that with less gin, and more discipline and spinach | A group of American workers on | tasman io! Gat iia e| ,, The Sheriff told some of the men| All mines in Westmoreland County the problem this way. We looked at | here raised $17 for the Dally Worker 2 their way to the Soviet Union sent | Coney Island 7 ealadio’ ai24| that the contract had been signed| are making the miners sign for a | these young workers as not quite | at an entertainment at whic! Heywood wouid be in a lot better shape. Somehow I don’t like fat bourgeois | Vi hich: Sand A coociih distance ob all-they ask The 0 Wa at bs 6 ak $10 from London, England, with a| Workers Club 36.50/ Lists and that they had better go to work. check off for dues. ready for the ¥.C.L. In other words | berg, from the Cleveland District, wa: # n, from any distance ai ey e a bunt OSSES e. letter stating, “The Daily Worker or- Hinsdale Youth List 19200 The men that were for the check-off — | we wanted finished Communists in | the main speaker. Th ty BE 7 Why should I worry about Hey-% ganizes and prepares tas Athetisen.| Seta wich | a 19) stood to one side of the shaft while| LW.O. BRANCH RAISED $4.40 | our Y.CL. Becton in ths $40,000, ae = sin 4 ( wood: Broun, though? Shucks, he is 6 workers for the decisive struggle | St 21 Unit 12° 3.00! Zakreuskt ‘19 | those against stood on the or side, | ntti YORK.—The International) “We took these very same Lea: bi P 4 7 0) O ys gue | but efforts will be made to double © 5 2 rss : a ks r | ors, of Niles Center, Illinois raise let’ i Let Kids. anes is the secs paar DAILY WORKER BANQUET || 3 Workers ot 630 A Sazetka “| against the check “oth, ae the men | | $4.40 for the Daily Worker by making | j ' on art 0} ie treatise ice . . ork~ 5S Mazeika .50| to go down ant J 0} a collection among its members. i | | oe van tanking Cheap teas ter the Kids, aan ie ae ae e a Pe ggasi siya oe rit OO ne * rH on 8| Tuesday icening the Sheriff soa|* ng Join th e Cc ommun i st P ‘a rt or sit Hpedrtg 7a sapeiyias it 3 Sec 1 ‘g5| Officials were at the mine again, and APS LSP G RIOR y a- | “PRAINING’ THE Youngsters | ** 74°45 36 inch fabric. Illustrated | | Worker Banquet at Irving Plaza, fee. 1 Unit 9-8 nol me B| again the men split as they had the| oft the U.M.W.A,, but against the lead-| | oa d step-by-step sewing instructions in-| | 15th St. and Irving Pi, this Sun-| | Seo 1 Unit 1-D 245) Velaika -%8|day before. The superintendent im-| ership, John Lewis and his staff. The| | 35 EAST 2TH STREET, NEW YORK, N. ¥. he WITH BOXES | cluded. Gy crenee niger saa Er | od! i ae sau 55 | mediately told the men to go to work.| miners have not received any ad-| | By Alice W. L. | ecutive Committee jewish | | Ph nemes K G ‘so| The miners at the Baum mine held | vance in pay, but instead have been a Wow BOGE. ABD carduaard ubeoansl ees CHRD a6 itt ak the Ne | | Ga toe | You 435] meeting and rejected the check-off | cut, Hefferly and Nigro are trying to|| ‘weave Send me more Information on the Communist Party ot | iow, about ie cardboar xes, ‘0! y Col on . ‘akaites -50/ and membership in the U. M.W. of A nee th istric| } ors , eae Sy SS ae make won: ces to bared Chrno pos- | | 7 Sing bed Bw 32] by a vote of 103 to 0 with 27 miners ent coal co || tes ' erful trains and wi eep the chil- ly can ie banqut com- Total Nov. 7 273.88| A Bayarko .15| not present. ram cannot . eevee sve 8s~ dren occupied for hours. The ordi- plete their quotas and to compete | | Total to date 9192.90| Kendrlersk! 23) ‘The fight being put up by the min-| still m, vig cata oe a car. rash i rane eas a Arta Nari er, Ae i Cane ic a 290 |erS 4s not against the rank and file! what they think is r aap tie “red dried m le tops make the way, e el. nn. 3 Thomas 80 | ie is “wheels. Worker, will speak on the N.RA., | | .Fss'on $08) Tantkus 4 oF 3 ‘ 00) Jankauskas 2.00 » If paper fasteners are too expen- Carl Brodsky will be toastmaster. | | Unit a op ween. | j7keus “40 é 4 sive, these can be pasted on with] An outstanding gph hdacs y § Of enter- | | List 13388 Kirtukas 110 it Ur oung edders 8 3 3 tainment will be presented. Frashtey 3.00) A LD.LD. 300 & a thick mixture of flour and water, or Biala L15|'Sinans " ‘ Simans 50 7 sewed in with a needle and thread. Gives Valued Gift Relais 4.25) Shritin 25 @ ‘ Cook 1.00 E sitar a 7 Fi i ‘Windows can be cut out or squares of A worker in New York sent 2 50| Rowe 200) Eee a Try This Limerick! | A Troop Paper colored paper pasted on to look like cent piece minted in 1832, stating | Perlmutter tiles eecee Ca | : f . Windows. that he had n but gave this | P42 1.00; qotet Nov. 7 67.60} PJ=RE are-four lines of a limerick.) We want to v the a - ] a io money gave Elehtenstein 5.00 te 4 v4 hi » the ance of the fi tr to be pub- € | ~ A group of cars can be connected coin, which he values for a senti- Shulman 2.00 ee platiet va bi oo i seoline? "The Ach ine of coi hr? er ‘Troop. That i @ se’ . 1.00 strtot est last line e a | lish e be fodty e ie 5 «oatmeal box. Attach a “cow-catcher” case. ‘The comrade signs himself “An | Bhapin. 10) Auto ‘Workers we seme number of lables), and the |more, let us see them. ‘The one we Bic io! c. ” 2'| Petnatein | “tos. Det. 2.00|Same rhyme as the first two lines. |refer to Is the Ploneer Volce,- pub- . he + ‘made of cardboard (from another Utter Failure.” But no one is a fail ere 4 ‘Tha ‘last: lines should be “Addressed: | Us by the Bob Minor Troop‘ of By PAUL TINGER; MD. milk, cream, fats and nuts you Sin ® i ~ box), make a hole for the funnel. and ure who is fighting for the life of | penmutter 13§| Total Nov. 7 15.00/ +t) Pioneer Corner, Daily Worker, 50|New York, Three issues have ap- | ANSWER TO QUESTIONS | now eating.” a) : «insert a piece of rolled paper; cut our most powerful revolutionary Anon ‘95, oregte en ¢ ee 73) 13th St., New York City, and they | peared. It contains poems, drawings, | y. Swen T0 bite E ‘ a: eas ai BEM a tg pen aet “ aps Th sre Glad Wins Sherman roo | shou'd be in by Nov. 17. We shall jarticles, news, and so on. Let's S| py sasie st, Lonis, Mo.—You have | Sea ein x | corel engine eal 4, | 2 Anon 2.00| Taltarenvh ‘5| print the names of those who send | future issues as soon as they app Ino Wabraks Swiatsoever for your Pamphlets vr i Fee eet at a4 [ee motat Noy, 729] the three best last lines in a future |comrades of the Bob Minor Troop. “| © Oya at “encephalitis Jethar a | , a> ft | ope “Two Systems,” with a $4 | Teitelba $00) Total ty date tco0.97| Corner, Come on, comrades! Here's | eh ie mt Ine stcedicatt bi mat Ae ee A mug pamnptleis oe YemOe ‘tn “a tp ~ . if _ ~ |) pubil ng pam) et on yariew 4 i From Midwest Tuchman 100] #0 pea, wenn as tur! Thanksgiving | What do you think of this col-|jence following “famine.” It is true en htoph te ries excellent We have no turkeys Thanksgiving h pi ae Flint, Mich., has almost doubled its z Perlmeter } Okmul 1.00 Day umn, bags Do you Lang as | that we do not know the germ) wo have received a score of ‘ee quota of $15 in the $40,000 Drive and | Mazer 200| Totel Nov. 7 1.00) But under the great N.R.A. ie Th tne Corner? "Poem? Presaicn Bee causes thé disease, but 4 et | ith simflar proposals, but so far: is still going strong. Twenty dollars E Froes 100] Total to date 72.20 We have Eagles Bive | Pe $s? ss rich and poor alike. It have lacked the necessary time: - 4 saree en the one woneae Rag ia ie » Saake Served with plenty of goo, tee often fellows athe ee a oS Ls have no idea how rushed we ere-Witich | , Hamtramck, -; Jewish |. i eit * | #3 t not famine. When we dont kn our medical, literary, teachin > a Women’s Council of Detroit sent $2 | a aiti9° 49) otal Nov.7 €08 Rina welll see what ba fae cause of @ discase it is’best to SUs- | ecturing activities, not counting that had been set aside for flowers. ag 3 Total to cat e°™°2| Do you know that the Red Brigade ms ._| Pend: judgment,’ instead “of making} private correspondence. Neverthélesshe \ for a sick member: in’ the hospital, | Wslke: $00} Bet. Unit 1%5| Pioneer Troop of New York raised) New York Pioneers on their | wild guesses. Incidentally, we do not | we shall utilize every moment ote in order to help save our Daily 1:00 ———| $6 for the Daily Worker, and that | ope to Crosby” to Save the | find your name in the directory of | leisure for the compilation ‘of ¢ Worker. Sherman 1.00 net PU 4oug, | this troop was the first to send in p . | practicing physicians, published by |series of pamphlets to sell for n Hungarian Workers Help Me Welker, 1.00 ‘3. |& contribution for the Daily Drive Daily. rica edical Association. Gurewits. 2.00 Distriet 13 the American Medical Assoc! | more than ten cents. wan ‘Workers. Teaeestion. atin | Seer = 80 x we, oF MoO? | Constipation —— . . « . Ft in hed | > ed ’ 0 dal : eee | sink x try lky foo worker of ee York te her iig Dist 5) WHE Pioneers of the Fred Bell| ‘This troop will receive Comrade) ‘ich a5 bran, corse Yeretables (ceb-| ‘Through Dr. Lutting:r r pean er De eee Russ, Mut Ald | total Nov. 7 325| Treop contribute $2.62 through | Hathaway's original message to Com- | bage, lettuce, celery, etc.) Arrange to | _-- ted sive LW.O. ‘Branch sed | Total: to date 527.23|the Pioneer Oorner-to the Daily|rade Nygard. The message will be| \icit'ihe bathroom at the same hour, Peed al estar crediny FIFTEEN CENTS (5c) in From bo Distrlet 18 Worker, We have set ourselves 4/ printed in the Daily Worker. 4 ve most leis- | Of Dr. Luttinger im his Soclalist com: colts or stamps (colns preferred) for | (ranch 690, International vache M Hager, W Als 50|quota of $15 to raise for the pa-|Hary Kisman Troop (East Side CoE et aeavcel the urge |etition with Michael Gold, Bavaring al this Anne Adams pattern. Write Order, cog hanes Y., yt ne nie ‘Tote! Nov. 7 80 | Per. We challenge every troop to do| workers Club) ....-.+++ +++++$10.00 |r ‘moving your. bowels, | Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob Bittdee plain! e, address and style num. | Dranch 546, Chicago," $3.60; j Total to date s30.05|the same, The Pioneer Corner|noq Brigade traveling by bus, J 4 |and Del to raise $1,000 in the. $40.0 er- Sar ae Bree GOAT aioe aati eee see we DISE Ne. 19 should bring us all the news of the |“ Toached Chicago sc... doo |: Pare ae aon ee carte: caleadi a | Daily, Worker Driv 7 of the sel i ; I. Cohen . The Fred Bell Troop is ¥ % ‘ deere) Address orders to Daily Worker,| panizations are raised through house Ginsburg 4 Earnie all the ‘coffiers {a6 ikas Litvinoff Troop 75-3 (1WO) castor oll have failed, youll get. no Daniel Martin 9 eect Pattern Department, 243 West 17th| parties, larger affairs and on collec- Bat by Dhetrion * | book. How about some competition |_ Toller skated to Pittsburgh -.§ 3.00/ resuits from rattlesnake oil. Bald- Co Antena: 4f the Street, New York City. Patterns by tion lists. FOLLOW THEIR ©. Reynolds 1.00’ from other troops? Send in your | Red Star 6-J (TWO) walking ..$ 2.93 | ness is mainly hereditary except Ma: Sahtek ‘your standards. Appreciate what he | Maly only. PLE AND HELP SAVE THE DAILY eenmt om“ maney to the Comer. Rally to the) 18th Street (Block Com.) when due to a specific disease like| Wenders on do, Let him do it himself, and WORKER. Erp ‘defense of the “Daily,” comrades! WANKING sersseereerseeessee-® 83 typhoid fever oF to-anemia. Some| popert Tosche” ‘remember that the more of this type| Helping the Daily Worker aa Dietrich Comradely, Soo qq | Smart guys are making fortunes sell-| Jos Albert ...., x toy he makes, the more expert Through Helen Luke pee ae a PG The Fred Bell Troop, N. ¥. | Total $22.78 | ing snake oil for theumatism, but it| grea T. e will become. |. Contributions received to the credit ayy ‘Total to date i rf les All troops are continuing to collect.| has never cured either Pheuimatism | Gh »,-He will not only have leaned how | of Helen Luke in her Socialist com- ff Lw.o, | Laffs Mrogha:: Bring tn your! money ‘so we'or -béldnesd. | Sunshine | aries the). py, (Omak to. keep himself busy while his par-| petition with Michael Gold, Dr. Lut- 1 Echeol §, Br, 200 | ‘Teacher: What does N.R.A. stand |°an list how far you have travelled. | scalp, eating oily foods, on the other) Nellie Keen . ents are occupied around the house, | tinger, Edward Newhouse and Jacob 00 Sch, 2, Brow! | Final prices to be given Noy. 25th | jhand, has: a tendency to increase| Mildred Gaims but will draw admiration from his | Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 [ond foge 33 wae PE ce ¥ 50 ville Nothing <Really Accom. | for troops raising the largest amounts the amount of fat in the sebaceous! Previous total eee little friends for these toys which are | Daily Worker Drive. District 2 ‘and ae Atbink 20.25 (05| Total Noy. 7 10.20 | Plished. jof money. First prize will be silk | clands which lubricate the hair. Try so simply and.cheaply made. Total to date ......0eee00+++-$26.22 | anon uppes 1.00 ‘Total to date 1,678.16 (Sent in by Bella Gotang, N.Y.) | troop flag? Who gets it? ? 2? ? to increase the amount of butter, Total to date ., oe