The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 20, 1933, Page 4

DAILY Wo! KER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1933 PART yx LIFE a District’s R Only Small Percentag Strikes Are Won Ove During the first four weeks of th New York District we have recruited been assigned to units. There are Danger Signals in New Yor ruiting Drive e of Thousands Led in r to Communist Party he recruiting drive being conducted by 305 members, out of which 203 have a number of important lessons which | can be drawn from the results of this first month’s recruiting. Fi eruiting nittee poi District Com we have led a nd where ir After le: eerie 7,000 workers in st Needle Wo 2 which tens of does emendous enormous ruiting of A real in the be the t must be emphasized the failure to carry out sufficiently the re. , | the section with the following state two other comrades whoj | left wing unions have grown tremendously, with the accelerated radicalization of the | rking masses, every ripe for real mass recruiting and for | driving forward towards rooting the condition is | Keep Pay Down By a Messen er Boy DALLAS, Texas.—The Big Shots of | Western Union are al on the | lookout for some new method to re- | duce the messenger payroll. When a boy has worked there for four or five | substitute paStGffice employees, outlined below, be brought to the attention | years, he is usually fired on the excuse | of the editors'6f-our revoiutionary press. that he has violated some small reg- ulation. New b put in th | Places at a lower sala The profits of the for the first six months of 1933 were | 2,664,469, There was a distributior | in August of $731,000, called back p: | (see New York Times, Aug. 2, 1933 This was divided among a few of the “big shots,” and you might say the messengers got what the bir mee |on the stump, although the mes: Subs E k| Boys Fired to (Hit by Government Program Many Cat:Out of Jobs of Jobs Restoring: of = (By a Post a Post Ofc Chicago,Mlazlt has been sugge: Five hundted substitute clerks a Chicago are working as little as seven provement, after havin; 1S Oe ae SET PT RETO a OS Western Union |! ving Served trom®—"Trese substitutes fill all qualifi- | eee to five. years. @ men. were selected by com- civil. service examination, cxamination havin ve ed as foy $2,700 pr the substtutes “being “eligible’ for ppointment to» the regular clerk- hip after an 8-month probationa: pat itive |Party in the shops and basic industries | gers’ pay has been reduced a great |Period 25 a substitute, at 65 cents | through mass recruiting. —G. SISKIND, N. ¥. District. How Not to Recruit. At the same time that we appeal to all Party members to consider is | | their duty to bring new recruits into | the Party in order to better equip i | with forces for the present and com | ine strugeles, we want to emphasize | that our recruiting should be select- jive. We want to give an example of | how not to recruit. Some time ago | received an application and issued new book for— This applica- tion was endorsed by two good-stand- | ae nembers of Section- A few | later the book was returned by ment by knew the applicant well. is an unfit element for membership in the Party, because he bribed the investigator of the Home Reiief Bureau with a rug and | electric lamp to insure his ticket. He beat up his daughter- be- cause she went to the Weidemann | demonstration. He called his wife names because she allows their daughters to attend meetings of the and claims she spoils them because she is a member of the Women’s Council. He is ir- responsible and discredited oar the werkers in the block where hi lives. He is also a heavy drinker.’ ” There are many such instances that make it imperative for the Party | pe to recruit among those | whom they know well—those that | shops, trade unions or mass organi- zations that they are fit for mem- bership in the Party. This is why we insist that recruiting should be done in the shops where comrades know each other. —LEEDS, N. Y. District. Letters from Our Readers OFF THE FEMSE AND ON THE RIGHT TRACK Bronx, N. Y. hens ade Editor :— ss the longest time I have been jon the fence. Somehow, I couldn't | so many years and learning democracy. of teaching | have shown by their actions in their | | Sale jget myself to go Communist after | However, this | | many more times than the big shots. | During the Christmas holidays of | 1931 the company made special low | rates on errands. The understanding jat first was that these rates were | to be only during the holidays and | that the messengers were supposed to et a route, or more than one of these trands on one route, in order to} break even. Today the Western Union is giving| j excellent service on their errands and | at astonishingly low rates. The Lig- | | gett Drug Stores of D:; is have a | special flat rate of 10 cents anywhere in the city limits. The messengers get 50 per cent on these errands, which nge from one to eight miles. There also a number of other concerns | in the city which take advantage of | these same flat rates at the expense | | of the messenge: When the N.'R. A. came into effect | the stern Union sent letters to | their customers thank for | enabling the telegraph ny to raise the salaries of all their em- | |ployes. The messengers were coerced | keeping quiet about it. So far the | messengers have not seen any of this | Taise yet. | "The messengers are also coerced into |paying 45 cents a week for the clean- ing of their uniforms, etc. The boys} jare Supposed to get a clean pair of| |pants every two weeks. Sometimes| ead are made to wear one pair of | pants for three or four weeks. ‘The | | 45 cents is taken from the pay check just the same. In 1924 the messengers of New York | called a strike against this unfair} eraft. These New Yorkers won this | battle, and today they are the only ones who don’t have this to contend { | with. The boys in other cities should “|know of this, and they too should organize and demand that this be| | abolished, and also demand that their s be raised. Phila. Seamen Ur ze Action Against Terror in Chiurch Institute PNILADELPHIA, Pa. — The places we generally patronize for our rooms and food are the Sea- men’s Church Institutes. We go there thinking we will be taken care of and treated like men. But we are treated worse than dogs! In the last week, from Oct. 25 to Oct. 27, three of our fellcw- workers were thrown out of the Institute. in Philadelphia, One was blackjacked by the guards and thrown in jail. | | By a Railroad. ‘Worker Corresponden | tion | cro: an hour. Railroad Worker Loses | Faith in Roosevelt, the Man He Helped to Elect it SEATTLE, Wash.—What’s the ad- vantage for acman to join one of the craft; so-called labor unions controlled by the American Federa- of Laber with these double- ing leaders—and also the Rail- d Big Four organized scabs with tr double-crossing leaders, such as } ohnson, Robertson, Berry and Whit- | Y—$15,000 a year men. I say a man just as well off belonging to a company union if he has to put up j wi th the conditions I named. Then t he is not kidding himself. "And that is why I have lost confi- jdence in Mr. Roosevelt, the man I/| helped to elect, And now the Brotherhood of Rail- is | into distributing these letters and|yoad ‘Trainmen and the Brothethood |T#te in spite of thelr impoverish- of Locomotive Firemen have the guts to state that they are going to or-| ganize the truck drivers—the very men that they tried to beat out of | their bread and ijutter by spreading | stories not toxship by truck, etc. Truck drivers, take notice and tell any of these organizers of these pho- ney railroad: unions to go to hell. Here’s one railroad man who is for you. The reason--the railroad unions want your membership is because | th overhead is so great paying big | to the: doubl g lead- it until a One Big Union or- anizer approaches you, then go over big Good luck, Truck Drivers. Atege SES EDITOR’S NOTE: This letter is from one of the many thousands of railroad workers who through bitter experience in’ tramping the streets have awakened to what the policy of the Roosevelt Administration in dealing with:railroad workers really means. At-the same time they are | learning that the leaders and Grand | Lodge Officers of their Brotherhoods are colaborating with the Adminis- tration and railroad bankers to force starvation conditions upon the railroad workers; The organization of the railroad workers into: an industrial un‘on cannot be accomplished while the mass of the railroad workers remain under the influence of these leaders | nor until they have become more radicalized. To start such an or- ga m movement at this time , | however, specially Hard! by November 1 Order| 44; Hour Week 2 Coens sted that the deplorable condition of nd four hundred substitute carriers in n hours a week without prospect of im- | cations required of regulars, and |keep up on distribution schemes by |study on their own time. They are, subjected to abuses not | visited upon the higher paid regu- la being kept at work six hours; straight without lunch period when- ever the foreman sees fit; being given 2 and even 3 hour lunch per- jiods in a work day that might total only four or five hour's work; (being sent back after reporting at scheduled time, to return 15 min- utes to an_hour later. Groups “Excused” Now and Then Every month or so for the past wo years some group or other of ae is “excused” until further |notice, and there are now 200 subs \“unassigned.” About 50 subs, having {about one year more service than |the rest, have for the past few| | Weeks been favored with about six hours’ work per day, while the oth- Jers get what is left, from about |seven hours a week up to three |hours a day. The logical remedy for such con- |ditions is the shorter work week. |But spokesmen for the administra- |tion claim that the U. S. A. which is generously subsidizing and fin- jancing industry, cannot afford such ; ja code for its civil service. After utting the basic pay 15 per cent, [which included substitutes’ hourly |ment, they gave the regulars a 9- |day payless furlough, spread over July August, and September, which had the effect of reducing their |work week from 44 to 39 hours a week. | While the U. S. A. was urging a | 35-hour week on industry and while |the A. F. of L. postal union pro-: |fessed to be for a 30-hour week, |the administration, as a concession to civil service employees, abolished the furlough Nev. Ist, returning to 43-hour-week, leaving the subs | Jout in the cold. The reactionary nature of the old } postal unons is glaringly demon- strated in their indifference to the exploitation of the substitutes, the | jexertion. of their influence toward jeliminating the furloughs while the | 115 per cent basic cut was still in leffect, and in their failure to fight | | for an NRA code for the civil | service. | It is hoped—planned—that the {recently formed National Association | of Substitute Post Office Employes will develop into a powerful indus- No AFL Program to Fight Layoffs | by Express Firms (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—I wrote you several | days ago in reference to the difficul- ties we are experiencing with the | Railway Express Agency. Various phases have arisen in the interim. Last Sunday a meeting of our union, Local No. 808, I. B. of T., was held at the Beethoven Hall. The ques- tion of lay-offs was the main topic. Mr. Tom Lyons, business agent, spoke for almost an hour and con-| fessed that nothing could be done | to bring the express management to; terms to guarantee full time em~- nloyment to all men, Seeral mem~- bers raised the issue of a five-day) jalternative. With that, Business| Agents Lyons and Sheerin became| flustered and stated: “That would! be a breach of contract,” and we don’t want strikes during the depres- sion—and the N. R. A. program grould be stifled. They had no progféssive form of action, Mr. Lyons related how 759 men | have been dispensed with by the Ex- press Agency and that these men would face an awful winter. He shed crocodile tears and pleaded with the-men that he was heloless to bring any relief about for them. It is with profound sorrow that I must admit our industry lacks a courage- ous leader capable of stimulating militant action. ‘We are placed in the position of mere serfs by the cowardly, grafting union officials. The least protest brings forth the ‘cry, “Red.” A group of men have’ petitioned President Green to investigate the local—but I can furnish the answer in advance. Most of us men on the lay-off list have been with the Express Agency | for over 10 years. I trust your worthy organ will make public these facts. As I stated in my previous letter, I am a new reader of the Daily Worker. I am/ grateful to the worker who left a copy of your fighting paper at the Pennsylvania Terminal, where I saw the light. ope Se Editer’s Note:—These railway ex- pressmen, members of the A. F. of L. Teamsters Local, should organize into a group within the local and fight for militant and honest lead- ership. The A. F. of L. Rank and File Committee for Unemployment Insurance, located at 37 E. 13th St., will be glad to give advice to such a group on how to conduct such a fight. The tendency being expressed by some members of this local, to bolt out of the steamsters’ local and join another union, perhaps one of the railway un‘ons, is not correct. The proper way is to remain within your trial union able to carry out a successful struggle against these evils. z organization and fight solidly for real leadership. Youth Section Back in Drive’s Seventh Week of 1.W.0. Slips week with six days’ pay as the only). | man imperialism during the war, to Daily Worker, Comrade Piatnitsky sh were not ripe for the C. P. G. to call uprising of the German masses. questions on the German situation SECOND SET OF QUESTIONS How did the Communist Party of Germany estimate the role of German social-democracy and of the trade unions in the period of Germany's Fascization? Didn't the Communist Party of Germany wait | too long before it made the United Front offer to social-democracy? Pitre ye The American workers ask how it is to be explained that, despite \ alli its treacheries the Social-Democratic} Party of Germany still has such in-} fluence upon the masses of the work~ ers, and could thereby hinder the struggle against the Hitler dictator- ship, The answer to this question is es-} sentially determined by the fact that before the war the Social-Democratic Party was the only proletarian party: Before the war, the Social-Demo- cratic Party had tremendous author- ity among the working class, It made | use of this authority to support Ger- drive the workers to the front and to throttle strikes. After the war, it the revolution. But the broad masses of the workers—I am not speaking of} the vanguard—did not see this, ber. cause the Social-Democratic Party did not only shoot down the revolu- tionary workers, but under the pres- sure of the revolutionary masses whi were under the influence of the Oc- tober Revolution in Russia, it also put through social legislation, which improved the situation of the work- ing class in the first post-war years, as compared with the pre-war period. With the mass organizations of the. trade unions, the cooperatives, the. sport societies, the Reichsbanner, the | Iron Front and its millions of mem-| bers—as a counterweight against the revolutionary united front of the pro-} letarian struggle—the Social Demos | cratic Party ensnared the working class of Germany. In the state, municipal, trade union, Party and cooperative apparatus, in the labor arbitration courts, the insurante Railroad Workers Are Speeded Up by “Coordination” By a Railroad Worker Correspondent, NEW YORK —Railroad labor must: refuse to accept layoffs unless the men are adequately compensated through weekly or monthly payments, until employment insurance is won. The five-day a week workers are | || Piatnitsky Tells How_It_Used Radical Phrases | to Mask Its Treachery*to German Workers *’ By 0. PIATNITSKY EDITOR’S NOTE: In the Friday and Saturday issues of last week’s “ Communist Party's tactics in January, 1933. Today’s installment of Comrade Piatnitsky’s series of answers te the German Social-Democracy in the fs gunerrr acai of Germany. * Bee | funds, ‘the Social - Democrats cannot |The Social Democracy Aided: the Fascisatiot® of Germany| i} ! 4 owed the correctness of the German § The objective conditions. for and successfully lead an armed ' t * the factory councils, in th® ag, in the various Landtags municipalities, etc. the Social-Demo? cratic Party had as many as 400,00 members who were very well’ who came, from the working. clas and who maintained contact with the wide masses of the workers. 'Througls all these sources, the Social-Demo-4 cratic Party exercised its influence upon the broad masses of the work-t exs. Social - Democratic trade uuntond were extraordinarily tightly centralg ized. The leadership decided the, question of strikes. If the leadership was against a strike, it did not pert “nif strike benefits to be paid to the strikers. In the course of 50 years, however, the German workers had beeome accustomed to draw strilet benefits during a strike. According! to the Factory Council Law, dis~i _charges from the factories can. only’ “take place with the approval of the) ‘factory councils. The reformist face’ tory councils* made use of this and: primarily gave their approval to the: dismissal of unorganized workers, but’ describes and explains the role of saved the bourgeoisie and defeated}-opposed the dismissal of organized workers (of course, with the excep- tion of Communists and members of |. the Red Trade Union opposition. These were placed on the st for ‘Democrats @ismissal by the Social- \ themselves.) In this way they created for themselves in the plants and fac~ ‘tories strong groups of trade union members, who supported the trade union bureaucracy, did not permit strikes and interfered with the struggle when the trade union sition or the Communist Party for a strike, In this period the Soctal-Demo- ‘cratic Party and the trade union bureaucrats understood how to very cleverly maneuver against the work~ ers. They declared that they are prepared to fight against wage re- quetions and against the Decrees. In reality they put through the wage cuts and supported the Emergency Decrees. In their press, ‘they went so far as to blame the Communist Party for not fighting against fascism. Only the Sociale Democratic |Party carries on the | struggle against fascism, they claith. | They drafted legislation regarding -the provision of work for the unem- “ployed, they pointed out in detail Where and in what manner means can be found for this purpose, greatly advertised these plans their meetings and in their ‘They explained to the workers through these bills because the Reichstag put off their discussion for an indefinite period. Thus, the So- cial-Democrats drafted radical bills “in order to mask their treachery. |morning, your paper (which I have | Another man was turned out would be to separate the advanced, By MAX BEDACHT (International Workers’ Order.) ‘In this way they deceived the masses | being put back on a 6-day a week been reading regularly ne tao because he got up at 1 am, in | clear thinking workers who have In the seventh week of our membership campaign, our Youth Section | basis, with the result that all relief | Of the workers, |months) gave me the “push” o! the mo-ning to get some fresh air, | acquired a, reyolutionary outlook | stipped back again to practically last last piace.. The 55 new members of | Workers are being laid off, This move fence into your yard. The item) When he returned to go to sleep | from the main stream of the labor | tast week scem to have been merely an accident, This week's achievement i=in line with co-ordinator Eastmans|-"~"%n 1990, the reformist trade i ing | Which was the agency of this act} he was turned out in the streets, | nt of the raiixoad workers, | 1°. ia hiclaw iwenty. Only elefeen new members ye uited by the | Ptoposal for a six-day week. Through | wnions had 135,689 factory counell es of a | was ee go ene a0 The third man showed up to go | e the Ips advanced to the sei para "Se ° Bere ere Sore 'y the | co-ordination the railroad work is agro AS eee cent of a rns fecia i and | Chisel Agents’ Pay wn | to sleep at one minute of 11 p.m ‘y of the ers, a es Soe being speeded up, with more layoffs,| members in the factory coun ‘ nou icf t Com-| For the first time I had actually| He was told to get out like he was ‘These advahecd workers should |, The Polish Section, never much {deck eels ae Bicie; more profit for the company, and| factories where a total of 5.9 mil- ni the honest truth about these/ a dog. The man resented this, The | in with their organizations and |'0 brag about, has gone down to ten | ta sass ivities it con. |More misery for the worker and his| lon workers were occupted. ny P s ies that seem to be immune, clerk staried to fight. The man | tently ‘Work to bring about |W members this week, as com-|Sanda and in its activities it con- | tamiy, (To Be Continued) f v the norm of |to gation insofar as the | was arrested ard charged with | rank and” fle control of the | Pared with a weekly quota of 59, and | cerns itself with the problems of the x ) should be recruited in /agents’ compensation is concerned./ drunk and disorderly conduct and | Brotherhooils, dtist the fakers from | With a weekly average achievement| Workers from the standpoint of the = doy work of the Party.|Had I not read the exposure, I) pnt under a bond to keep the | the leadership. and build fighting | 1" the first six weeks of 20 members| interests of the working class. It : M be the result of a|would have never believed it. I r i cane ions ca the {Per week. |Means that with such a proletarian om the ommunist ar t s a fae hive | Deace. These men are sailors, | groups within’ the unions on the program it cente's its activities upon 3 hich |am not an agent, neither have In Phi'adelpbia, at Gimbel’s De- day to day’ gtievances which the ‘The Italian Section, whose quota is is Fie i jomal |been agent but I have been iden-| partment Store, they are raising | 5 refuse to handle. thé same as that of the Polish: Se0-) pore Oe ae, Bes 0. ene aie an BAST ate Cee Se Oe ee: { ms . they | a ‘ . tified with fe insurance line suf-/ §g90q000 for tke welfare, ‘There | tex stou'd get in touch | toin, got 24 new members this week. | {- {V-0.& Proletarian mass organ pidabe Seehid uss ianed intoraistiem onhitin Gs ently fo know and bitterly con-| are o-' about 150 saitors in the al Committes of the | Their woekly’ average achievement | Poon, = . i bs ery ats emn the practice of the so-called) port of Phad-Inhia at the Insti- until today is 19, ueecany ; industrial companies. —5S.C. tute, B th a While we center our activity on the | | NAME -ccsevecssscccccsccccrseccectvesccscevee eee csccvese coeee — — ., But the Institute has to set | ment, Wake up, comrades of the Polish | workers, and while our policies are i “xt 79 vonrs old to stay | they and Italan sections; this is a drive | gictated exclusively by the interests| | ADDRESS .......ccsceresececcceseeeuccsescuecesuneces eeeeee eeseee in the ntos and sew canyas, so | | commd “iteo: of that rena for new members and not a sleeping s ‘ i, | a8 to touch the hearts of sympa- | tion in Seattle, PE Spe ere cee we Bo nigh relens fen sinh vay ied contest. non-vroletavian applicants. Even | ol Gate fean aeiotte nee} the proletarian noel ls itself does half of the campaign over, 1s 3,984 Petals s tea jeghee new members and 848 children. Of| prosiem of organizing the revolu- these, 572 adults and 162 children! fio, j¢ in part the problem of at- re . ; ieere. eure ont ag the seventh | taching groups of non-proletarian i we TEL — Ae: th lution. 1! f f HELEN twee 5 = : : S 4 rf vis ae | ‘The Ukrainian Section deserves | oblon of iinias “allies yes A 2 We must speak assin about the all-important Drive. Now that the | Total Thursday .... gor sy “keague”” “oo | Honorable mention this week, It has| “voiutionary proletariat, ‘The ques- Da half-way mark has heen reached and passed, it should not be such hard | Previously recorde sao] not yet reached its quota average,| tion therefore is not, shall we repel 4 ’ sledding the rest of the way. Today I'm printing some fine letters about | 1.1.1 } 78 | which is 93, but it achieved in the | non-proletarians, but how can we at- the Drive—with the hope that they will prove an encouragement for more | T° 'Gigi? Gate o-- ws. $25, Hir| Seventh week, of the campaign the | tach non-proleterian sections to the By PAUL LUTTINGER, M.D. ing in the thirties and who are in > gf the same kind! Here's » short and sweet one: =, cycle 50 | one tee hal ly, 53. al ie fio the interests of the ae TO QUESTIONS apparent good Slee uae ¢ z j | 7.88 v me tarial WERS 5 $ Wiley, Ga. © we. cnua sc. 6 | Sau ae Olney Un. Le) en ee oe Activities of the Order Bronchiectasis ener ac | pare the district achievements. Dear Comrade Helen Luke: | Daily Worker to give the working| Rox Un.2 200 | Bialer 23 | Un, O02-Geller 1.35 Shock Troopers’ Medal ‘The inquiry, therefore, as to) Louis 7. Detroit.—You do not ex- eumemedmeg Pee _- Enclosed find one dollar bill for | class women and housewives a column | wots: xoy, 16 018 | Ce ee ey 8 |r Gaborsky Un. 902 1.55 ot th whether we recruit non-nroletarians' pect us, of course, to make a diag-| K. M.—Reading in the subway and ‘or column, (750 by H. V. Haranis| that really is of use. I know trom qotat to date 1zsi01 | “Bosthor 100) §: Silverman Sch. 10 5:00 | ,, BY decision of the National Execu- | must be answered as follows: Our | hosts of your case by correspondence, | “1,” puts a severe strain on thee and 25c by E. O. Gregg). | experience since I also happen to DIST. No.2 | Shier ila OR aoa Pe tive Committee, medals are being | activities are in the interests of the especially when the local physicians} You must stop i practiog hakere tam ks P.S. We like the variety of sub-| have a wife, and we are following| F- pine 1 ee | wm. sh List 39552 115 ee yam D & fer date td those) working class. We a) the|have been unable to agree. From/|do anything else. After all, when you fects in your column. your column regularly. Vora. 00 | Gol, by Gold | eee of ‘the Order who have} problem of mutual benefits solely| your description, however, we are|stop to think that you really do rs may Ve In my opinion your column should | Group Coms., | “6 names 35 | Total Nov, 16 171.56 pert real patie an in the pres-| from the standpoint of the interests! inclined to believe that it is not|save more than 10 or Or 18 minutes by Our Best Thanks! | not only be read by women but by | S00. 1.00 | Col, by Raphac! i i te cate 2fes-ea'| ent members a4 Grive. The medal! of the working class. In connection | asthma, nor bronchitis. It might be|reading in the train, you'll realize Rida, wank’ try to keen “up that men cos some of the suggestions | Tenynyt 10 ee oF Col. by Shub, Sy sy caheaneed keh rene ee eee with that, we raise political issues| bronchiectasis, which is a dilatation|{hat you could afford to give A i variety. Here's another good at : . tman 1.00 | 5 4 .W.O. = & Variety. Here's another good one: | Could used by the men comrades| ¢. G. Hoffman 1/00| Raphael Besdin rae ding up connected with the economic inse-| (enlargement) of the bronchi (breath-|Even if you ride for an hour, { k Me Gcdenae ti g who have to use the can-opener in| J. Sakne 8100 | Col. by R. ¥. Paneer 35|'fhe medal will be produced in| curity of the workers, having in|ing tubes) and which often occurs|aetually read only for about 15 mine / ‘ "The enclosed dollar is for the| (der to live. ae ee Se eeciaiian oo | Gewish Bakely bronze, sterling silver and gold, The| mind only the interests of the work-|among miners. Very little can be| utes, the rest of the time being cons * “Daily” through your column, It is| 1 8M enclosing a dollar which was|N xoutman 40 | “Sh nblan! 2 23 | “Local AFL bronze medal will be given to mem-| ing class. Whatever non-proletarion | done in these cases, except the avoid-| sumed by various distractions. You'll - a great disappointment to me that | Cllected from the male members of | Profits—Barbusse-' | Cot. by Bialern ete bers who, between Oct. 1 and Jan. 1,| elements are attracted to the T.W.O.|ance of chills and dampness, South-| find by experimenting that you 1 | * you are not receiving more comradely | the Club who are showing their sup-| Mann Farewell 428 | Ru Vocab eles recruit 15 new members for the Or- | hw. these activities are welcome. We | ern California is the best climate for|more and remember more ¢ j : ac g more comradely | rort of your column and call upon | Fistbush cute, Col. by, Biskyn ‘Ashkin der. ‘The silver medal will be/ do not ask them, where do you come| people who suffer from this diseaSé’| you can concentrate your al i Beech from your: many Teadsrs\ ‘cine, comrades both tuale.and female | aces & 500 con by Alinazott Shub awarded to those who recruit 20) from? We ask them, are you with us?|As for medicines, an old coal miner better) in 30 minutes at home { I ees et Sale— 4 nazo! 1" ? a F Wrthe tall come in thick and tast| % 40 the same, Banquet 6780) 6 names Oa ag new members in the same period.|” pyen our attitude toward elements |from Pennsylvania once gave us alin two hours on the train; taking it a ete cedticlsnes end busroctinns woe Comradely yours, Sol ty eae Gee Total to date The gold medal goes to the top-|foreien to the basic princivles of the|remedy which we found superior to|for granted that it a oe a <a a s ve sakesind He Th merit tarsi t Nat LeRoy. | Sepp Oot by Richman | Dist. No. notchers who recruit 25 new mem-| Order is not a problem of individual | those recommended by the text books. | hour going to and one hour Deere tn ns tant when Goats shoud! ps. Here’s to a bigger and better| smith 25| 8 names | Got. by Jonn bers in this period. The initials of | campaigns against such elements. It|It consisted in chopping up a clove of | from work. ee sour collection Tund te ean ie | Women's — ee eae eee ee Lesh the comrade to whom the medal will|1s also a problem of the proletarian |8arlic and mixing it with beef tea, to i [ deinfancy. sie Nie Uae tenet ie eo ay Miitinan vd | Total Nov. 16 4.79 | be awarded will be engraved on the | activities of the Order. It is genuine|be taken after each meal. You may Rye seathination : ra Again, our best thanks. For to-| party—R. Goldin 7.65 | 8 names 1.86 Totes tgride, $21-85 | face of the medal. The reverse side/ protetarian activities that wi'l elim-|Sléo try to inhale the following mix. y jHere's hoping that the comrades} orrow we have a letter from some| S¢- 2, Un. 3.00 DIST. No. 8 oe al DIST. No. 6 bears the inscription: “Awarded for | inate the element that cannot be as-| ‘ure from a handkerchief or from an “ Constant Reader, Bronx.—Everyeya a teen thet clrendy rent kW | Massachusetts comrades who have See Bae ree HO ntact Salo” 71°, 4g | maritorious efforts in building our] simitated. It 4s such activities that | baler: fe] Ginlc hes on eye doctor Coolie te: I ie lo at ob ly well-trimme: . 2, Un. ; a 3 | ve Goher Rens. Star P’ iso | Order.” " ( “charge. Commerc! si | ; budget and help you catch up. a niaine tid or ee hioaet om ee Ee Peon “ Dey Device phe 5 paises. Conieaais ‘wtiol wilt’ tbe) awarded ee Sint, demote heean re rsa ere optometrists or opticians, who | 4 at sy aed ¥. magnificent offer ape Comrade Nat-| "™ ® Lets te E wa | E raves | Tota gets? ino0.36 ee eee vant seer at) of course. the question still re- ol aercira a Ra dasa Pe y | 4 * |alie G.; then we'll get back to food,| col. by Pishe ‘A. Semblie Ob: | er Seinock DIST. No, 8 all oficial ctlons Oo! rder.| mains as to whether we she" solicit i Bi . -cont! ‘Ulanofsky 50) M. Samit 03 | & Stott Group Soc, Wkrs., Non-Proletarian Members in the ant ae ‘ ; toad | i {More Co-operation From the Men | *P*l#e clothing, and birth-control. | Banat 15 | . Dipiefrt 05 | 8 & see Pe ne Order aH pprigeset Neg lM poe rae pase tine Helping the Daily Worker, f The following letter positively! tetning the Daily Worker | 7" Be Erase sh | Memucry Roel " a5) In the course of the recruiting | ricfanttw clear so that there can belrat” you need not worry about they Larough Dr. Luttinger - . Tapates pe est Liteptapace ripe Through Helen Luk. Total Nov. 16 167.01 | P. Micatchde! 08 | DOW tee Fae ae cab, campaign we again and again meet | no dovhts in the minds of anvone feeation of your faite Tn some} Contributions received to the credit fe a vitro aad ann eee ot Contrtbuts e " zi ie t ‘Jewish, Glabeticte hg oe 8 | G. Back Bh Drivers oe SCT ihe eee as to, where the en °o. ited families the women have a tendency ele Luttinger in his’ Socialist i U ontributions received to the credit | Col. by Kaplan ‘Anon. jog | Lettish Br., bj teem. Bleummer, id, the class war. we lv are to an early change of life, which} petition with Michael Gold, Ed 5 ne , | of Helen Luke in her Socialist com-| 8 nemes M. Gorues 10 Pied oe! Ht peomee ns 100/'The answer that non-proleta-| to ask anyone to sport us or be- could Ase ascribed to hereditary | Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob Progressive Workers’ Culture | petition with Michael Gold, Dr. Lut. | Colby Blarne A Bachean 1.99 | Sie, Man, WOES) ZH Males | 809 (Hans ara weloome, tx very often inet ecme part of Ua: We Will TOE Gell cates Teocetiey Tt doe ie te lata Dn fo cole fo ene $40,000 fe Club, Brooklyn, N. Y. |tinger, Edward Newhouse and Jacob| out. by eruger "| aywomree® me | Teague 10390 | “Col. ty Yanosek 50 | With the query: “Isn't the I. W. O.!ranize a special campaign among| inflammation of the ovaries follow, Maily Worke" Drive: ‘eit U LDesr Comrade Luke: | Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40,000] 9 names Elenor 28 | Schoo! No, a 38 Mais hee a proletarian organization?” A cor-| non-nroletarian elements. We will ing childbirth or an abortion, Should! T Edison Employees .. $ \ I noticed that your column is not| Daily Worker Drive ee gtk ee 35 | Bie Men Weosreie | Duge 23 ect answer to this question will im-/| not, modify our policies for such a|you notice that you are getting tod|M. Hatfield . cy i doing so well in the competition be-|Naomi Rubin +.$ 501 cory Metraky | Worker 19 | W.Phil. Women Weiner “30 Prove our understanding of the) camnatgn; but, when we are en-|stout, you might get some bevefit Nurse .... 4 teen science, literature and the|Haramis ... 15 | @ names E.Raniowite 25 | League 100) Klasovite 35 | functions of the order. saved in a membershin camovaign, we|from injections of ovarian hor ™ We ¥. gentle art of fisticuffs. I think that|Gregg ..... 25 | Col. by Zlatnyk I. Saffler 50 | ee ee 8 Poakeny ral ‘The International Workers’ Order} surety invite anvone to join who is|These are relatively expensive and |Previous total ) the women should get together and|Previous total . 29.22 Ls sae tar $93 | ‘Union 22,00 | torecky is} \is a proletarian fraternal organiza-|in svmpathv and in agreement w'th | not always effective. We know many b support the first real attempt of the Total to date 260000 $0098) at names 1.9010, Dekyne Too (Concluded Tomorrow) ‘tion. This does not mean that it re-/the aims and policies of the Order.! women who have stopped menstruat~ Toial to date ,