The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 24, 1933, Page 4

Paze Four = —_—_— PARTY LIFE ‘Liberal’ Silk Mill The Work ot the Language} Boss Has Tear Buros and the Open Letter] Gas for Strikers uxtra Jobs We Buros Which Have Reported Are Progress- ng, But Must Continue Check Up on Tasks | 1 Ver for “the publi It is time th tee resolution, s of the Ce: systematic . | bures, found in the work of ail the language The question of building the Party in our every day activities} among the workers must be taken up in a more serious manner in all the buros and fractions, and recruiting critical ex: into the Party must be made a basic} their six mor task of all our fractions. “ been carried out Conference Discusses Six Month's | been made, Pian | been encour In order to help the fractions to those question at the ance of the in order to take fur Open Letter and to discuss with them This js en immediate and urgent task. Some Advances Recorded cisions of the Open Letter. Several of th the Central akian, Jugo-Slav, H Greek) have begun a se: up on th h's control t made some serious ing out the Open Let: traordinary ¢ Buro set for i tasks: 1. To re new workers from the basic industry into the Party. 2. To recruit 1,600 workers into the T.U.U.L. unions. 3. To recruit 1,000 workers into the Slovak section of the LW.O. 4. To secure 1,000 new readers for the Rovmost Ludd. 5. To. secure 2,000 new readers for the Pr: a. 0 subscribers for the 7. To put 10 o1 is and establi: in organizations ¢ forward to put the line ously m | of the Open Letter into practice. In} t ; about 75 into the Steel ndustrial Union. k comrades very ix cago, through the work of the Slov- akian Party members, a COzecho- Slovakian: Carpenters’ Local was or- ganized into the T.U.U.L. The latest report received Language Com- the quota for ely reached, and gained. The B sending five ©: ing in the Al- jor efforts of the Buro entrated on the press he results in other t, and the pros- t these will be increased pects are tk in the. nea teel fractio: i Weaknesses in Language Work A weakness in the work of the Buro is indicated by the fact that| no new members have been recruited into the Party and no new sub- scribers obtained for the Daily Work- er. This reflects, in its sharpest form, an underestimation of the necessity to build the Party and the Daily Worker. This underestimation is ‘jan Buro shows! 2! work of the different langage frac- ¢ hundred | local problems the Jugo-Slavian Buro held a conference in Cleveland of the fractions from the five con tion districts. This conferenc and systematically discussed of the fractions in the ss organizations in con-| h the carrying out of the} six lan of the Buro accord- | ing to the line of the Open Letter.| The Conference pointed out that) while some individual South Slav| rades are very active in the strike| ggles and in building the revolu-| ractions as| ious be- to carry out the six months} an organized and planned! up Industrial Union, but| vity the comrades did not} work in an organized manner. | The fractions are the weakest in| Cleveland, where no attempt has been made to carry out the plan of work. e weaknesses reflect the general esses of the Party in Cleveland. e was no active language com- ion in the di For months] strict did not pay the neces-} ion to the work of the] the} tions in the district. out the tasks of the Open} To put into effect h| Ss a out the plans of the district buros and individual fractions in harmony with the plan of the National Buro and the plans of the local Party or- ganizations, and to carry them out with the utmost energy among the | South Slav workers, drawing them | into the Party and the revolutionary | workers and in! ing them into the mass struggles side by side with the native-born workers. Proper Organization of Fractions Only Guarantee The Conference established the) fact that the basic problem of the South Slav Buro is to establish func- tioning fractions in the lodges of the CFU. (the Croation fraternal or- ganization), which will be responsible for working out a concrete task for | day-to-day struggles of the left wing he Conference of the South Slav} " By a Textile Worker Correspondent | dial 2 | By a Textile Worker Correspondent LYN, N. ¥.—The McCur- < S located at 1879 ar Atlantic Avi BROOK) raeh ly, bui g of ugly red bricks. For over 40 years, workers have i nd sw which the cor mn. is selling for “fan- ices to the most exclusive cy stor BY Mabel McCurrach, the boss of is concern, has always played the art of a “benefactress” to her work- ways maintaining that not only e the best of employers, but also mother” and we workers are her hildren. ttle did a good many of us think ticular kind of a “loving she happened to be until even weeks ago, when her weavers got together and decided to organize in order to be able to get better wages and more decent working con- ditions. Calls for Gas Attacks 0 enraged and so indignant did this “benefactress” become when all of her weavers joined 60,000 more silk strikers throughout the country on strixe that on the first day of the walkout she did not hesitate to call out the emergency squad with tear gas bombs, and f since been using overy means to crush her workers. | Mrs. McCurrach is a prominent! re in pol and “society.” She a committee woman on the Fu- ion Party ticket, a member of the} Citizens Union, of the Chamber of Commerce, etc. For seven solid weeks her workers, disillusioned with her soft, maudlin surances of kind-heartedness, have cod out together in face of the enest_ terrorism. One of our active strikers is laid up Bellevue, brutally beaten and in blackjacked. According to doctors of Belle he will have to remain here for some time. Professional Scabs Used Mrs. McCurrach, who is a great triot” and considers the welfare of her workers above everything else, goes further than that. She has em. ployed out-of-town _ professional , Who sleep inside the mill on . She does everything to’ m trumped-un charges o: lating her “loyal” scabs (out of town tramps who aren’t even weav- ), And finally, as a last resort, she applied for an injunction to stop from picketing. The N.R.A., which has been no- tified about these existing condi- tons, persistently has failed to act The N.R.A., too, has respect for high society. The law, the courts, the po.! u jlice, etc, are all instruments of the employer class. The workers in this strike have! learned that only through persistent | struggle will they win their demands. | How Dress Code Allows Pay Cuts | group for the immediate needs of the unemployed workers, to raise within} the organization, the question of} stril ete, which is the ing the reac- y leaders nd organizing a rong left win} ovement. The Language Buros which have re-| | ported to the center are making cer-| | tain progress in their work. They) | must intensify their efforts, check up | more closely on their control tasks,) | and “proceed to determine how the work can be improved and what practical measures must be adopted in order to guarantee and carry out the turn in the Party.” metho hip gm COND: Here is another letter from Cali- fornia, the companion letter to that which was printed yesterday. ‘This recipe I have tested and I think it comes guite up to the advance no- lice! Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Comrade Helen: When I treated comrades who came to my house on carrot pudding, they warned me that if I ever let the recipe get out, it would stop the revo- lution, beeause then the unemployed would be astisfied to live on carrots (the staple of welfare grocery orders here in California). Howeyer, I do not subscribe to these Jeftist ideas, and believe that a well- fed worker is a better fighter, so here is the recipe, which I got originally from an English comrade. Its only drawbaek--is that it requires long cooking, so I recommend it to those yho can still keep the kitchen stove going all day in winter. You can make a lot, because the kids will like it, and so will your husband, and it keeps for days, Just warm it over again and it’s better every time. 1 cup grated carrots; 1 cup grated potatos-F-cup bread crumbs; 1 cup floury"1 cup sugar; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 cup raisins; one-half cup canned milk; 1. teaspoon cinnamon; one- quarter cup teaspoon cloves or nut- meg and 1 cup chopped suet. Mix all together, and put in a greased pot that will hold all with @ couple of inches to spare at the top. Cover the pudding (right down into the pot) with waxed paper, and put in a larger pot, holding boiling water, that will come up to the line where the pudding comes. A couple of buttons or something in the bottom of the outer pot to keep the other from touching bottom will keep the water from bubbling j ’ HELEN LUKE UCLED Bd too violently, and so prevent water |from getting into the inner pot. Boil | for at least four hours, adding water |to maintain the level. Serve warm with milk or cream. My sister is sending a dime and so {am I, because a certain picture in | “Time” No. 18, has no women in it. We'd like to give a lot more to the | “Daily” drive, but we are a couple |of those well-paid “Moscow agents. Comradely, —M. GOODMAN. Comrade Goodman's letter also in-| cluded a recipe for stuffed cabbage, | | which differs from the others I've | seen in that it also has carrot in it.) | This we'll use later. | | I made the above carrot pudding,| using half the amounts given. (I |have no pans big enough for all of }it), and brown sugar, and the cloves, It still bubbles on the stove as I) | write, but I have been nibbling a {spoonful or two. I used two very small angle-irons to hold up the in- |side pan—these I shall use later in} |the construction of that fireless | cooker, in which, I suspect, I shall be |able to bake more carrot puddings. | As to the picture in “Time’—right-o! | And if the women don’t want things |to pan out the same way here, they'd | better step lively now! | Helping the Daily Worker | Through Helen Luke Contributions received to the credit |of Helen Luke in her Socialist com- | petition with Michael Gold, Dr. Lut- | tinger, Edward Newhouse and Jacob | Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Layoffs Continue, Writes New Bedford Mill Worker | NEW BEDFORD, Mass.—Almost | fewer workers and only two or three When this New Deal and the NLR. ed weaving elaborate | im the mills for only a little period, in order to take them off the local) ancy jacquard designs for neckwear, |relief list. A month after the N.R.A.&—————— came into effect in this city of the |finest cotton goods in the world, the cotton bosses started to lay-off work- lers day by dey. Now there are more unemployed here than before the tex- tile code became a law. Finally, the last three weeks five |mills, Gosnold, Booth, Page, Dart- mouth and Potomskra, laid off more | than 2,000 workers. The N.R.A., with the aid of the Socialist Party and the A. F. of L. and local misleaders, Batty and Beans, U.T.W. fakers, have been tell- ing the workers that the N.R.A, will jgive better working conditions. But |the workers of New Bedford, through their experience have found out for {themselves that the New Deal and jthe N.R.A. only brought discrimina- tion, speed-up, starvation and a high cost of living. Nearly all the mill bosses are vio- lating the textile code and the Blue Eagle laws. Workers who work 40 hours a week get $8 and $9 and less right now. The only way we workers can fight against such miserable conditions is by organizing into the rank and file National Textile Workers Union. Hackensack S tores Themselves Need Aid, By a Textile Worker Correspondent PATERSON, N. J.—Main St., Hack- ensack, runs along for about four or five zlocks in the center of the town, with a huddle of two-by-four “holes in the wall” stores lining its side- walks, This is where we set out a couple of days ago to collect relief for the 3,000 Paterson broadsilk strikers. Store after store, store after store, "e are scores of them here laid out ike a fire. “No, nothing today.” “We Daily Worker Drive. John Reed Club Affair . $60.00 | Ben Gordon ... + 1.00 Previous total + 32,22 Total to date .........ceeesee $93.22 re First ; Off Relief List dilapidat ;| working on full time during the Hoover administration is now operated with Slapidated | | on the picket line, pulled down shops Paterson Striker Told Given to Take Workers) every mill in New Bedford that was days a week, .A. came they put a few more workers DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933 ‘Workers Cheated By More Hat Co. | With Aid of AFL. SO YOU PON'T LIKE THE WAY WE WORWK.EH? YOU'RE SUSPENDE! Za oy | Local 62 Opposition Runs Dance to Help Girls Disillusioned by Sellout, Plan to Fight | Misleaders (By a Needle Worker Correspondent) NEW YOK CITY.—I'm an under- wear worker, working in the trade for the last few years. I neved heard of a union, as many of us didn't. ‘Two months ago Local 62 of the International Ladies’ Garment Work- ers’ Union, with a bunch of gang- sters, came to our shop and forced us workers to go to the union and) strike the shop. After two weeks of strike we got a 10 per cent increase in wages, which meant nothing, con- sidering the low wages we got and the rising cost cf living. Then came the general strike, and we young women workers toox the strike seriously and fought militantly in order to win our strike and the demands for a decent living wage. In the strike hall I first heard about the Industrial Union that fourht for the workers against the bosses, while M. Shore and the officials of Local 62 kept us back from fighting and told us hard luck stories about the bosses, Then came the sell-out. If it weren't for the fight of the Indus- trial Union during the strike, we wouldn’t have gotten even that what we won. The leaders of Local 62 sure sold us out. All we got out of the strike is a good idea of what 4 union should be, and that the Indus- trial Union is the only union for the workers. At present the bosses are already cutting the wages and taking back what we won in the strike. The officials of Local 62 are doing noth- ing for us except collect the money for the books and dues. | We are now realizing that we must | organize in Local 62 of the A. F. of L. and fight for conditions in the shop and against the so-called “lead- ers” and eanesters. We girls already have a lot of girls who are willing and reedy to organize ar § ficht with us. This coming Saturday. Nov. 25, at Astoria Hall, 62 B. Fourth St.,.we are running a dance in order to help build. .up.our group. .. ‘We urve all the workers, especially | the young workers, to come to this dance and help us make it a success. Build Their Group | 25|is the only paper Which tells my By a Millinery Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—I am not a member of the Communist Party, but a work- cr in a militery shop, and I consider the Daily Worker as the only help I can appeal to in the following case: ‘The More Hat Co. is, so to say, an organized shop, yet this is what the leaders of Local 24 do for us. For four weeks we are after Mr. Spector (the organizer of our shop) to come and settle prices, but he never finds the time to do so. When he does come, he takes it up with the mem- bers of the “bosses’ association,” and the prices are settled arbitrarily by a man who does not know the labor value of a hat. Out of 25-30 new hats, 10 might be settled and the settle- ment for the rest of the hats is post- noned for a later date. In the mean_ ‘ime, the girls don’t get paid. After fights and terrible aggravation, they are given, on account of their miser- able salary, a few dollars. This serves as a very good scheme to starve the workers and, finally, when the settlement question is raised again, the boss says: “If you want to get paid, why don’t you set- tle the prices, Why don’t your union help you?” The consequence is that the girls knowing that the union does not help them and they need the few dollars, accept any price. In addition to this, the leaders of Local 24 insist on col- lecting the dues from us, and if we protest and show them that they don’t do anything for us, they have the nerve to threaten us with sus- pension. This situation in our shop is not a recent one. It is prevailing for more than a year and unfortunately it is the same in many of the so-called or- ganized shops. A Worker of the More Hat Co. oo Cue Editor's Note:—If this worker would get in touch with the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, 131 W. 28th St., N.¥.C., she wonld get assistance and guidance in or- ganizing against such abuses. Letters from Our Readers THE COMMUNIST PARTY FOREVER Detroit, Mich. Dear Editor: I am a mason by trade, bricklayer. A few years ago I was working pretty steady and making good money, and I thought everything I built and |made would be mine. I spent 20 years of hard work in those bloody factories and today I’m selling toilet paper to make my living. But I only make about 50 cents a week. Some time ago I was going to the barber shop and used to see the bar- ber read the Daily Worker paper. I told him that he was crazy to read that paper, because I am a Catholic myself and I heard lots of people tell me that was a bad paper, even my priest told me that. But one day I got into a discussion with this bar- ber and he told me that if I have any mohey in the bank go and get out your money because the bank's Is Leading Them By O. PIATNITSKY: The Hitler Dictatorship in Germany Is Doomed to Fail Cannot Save German Bourgeoisie; Instead It Into Catastrophe Today’s article by Comrade Piatnitsky concludes his series of answers to workers’ questions on the German situation. tions, which Comrade Piainitsky dealt Germany and the material conditions tatorship maintain itself in power?” Just as the Fascists made all kinds of promises to the working class and did not carry them out, they acted in 4 similar way with regard to the peasants and the petty-bourgeoisie. Before the elections the Fascists in- troduced the quota system on im- ports of agricultural products. The customs duties for certain kinds of agricultural products were raised as high as 500 per cent, especially for such products which are con- sumed by the wide masses of the people. The Fas- cists did this in order to get the votes of the agri- cultural popula- tion during the elections. These measures mainly benefitted the large landowners but partly, also the rich and the middle peasants. At the same time the bourgeoisie declared a mora- torium for agricultural debts up to October, 1933. The moratorium tem- porarily also eased up the situation of the peasants because it put a stop to the auctioning off of the peasants’ property on account of arrears in payment. These measures helped the Hitler people to get a foothold in the countryside. Can the government also buy the peasantry in the future through such a quota system, which artificially maintains high prices for agricul- tural products, when the wages of the workers and the salaries of the employees of all kinds are constantly decreasing, when unemployment re- lief is constantly being cut, when the mass of unemployed, who are no longer getting any relief at all, is constantly increasing? That it can- not do. With regard to the morato- rium the peasants already ask what they are going to do when the mora- torium is raised. What can the Hitler people give the petty-bourgeoisie in the towns? The Hitler government cannot give anything to the petty bourgeoisie in the towns. The number of those who want to get positions from the Fas- cists is enormous, but. the number of positions is limited. Afier the So- cial-Democrats were driven out, the vositions which they as well as the followers of the Center Party and. of he Democrats occupied in the gov- ornment and the municipalities were made available and given by the Fas- cists to their direct followers. It is no wonder that here and there one can already observe a certain amount of disillusionment among some sec- tions of the Fascist voters. The decisive point, however, is that the economic and financial situation of Germany has become catastro- phicaily worsened. If we take industrial production in 1928 as at 100, then production in 1929 amounted to 101 per cent, in 1932 only 57.4 .per cent, ie., it was diminished by 43,6 per cent. In 1933 industrial enterprises were only working 33.3 per cent of their capacity. From July, 1931, until July, 1932, out of a total of 10,000 stock com- panies with a capital of 24.5 billion O. Piatnitsky The fourth set of ques- it with yesterday, was: “Can the Hit- ler dictatorship even only temporarily improve the economic situation in of the workers? Can the Hitler dic- His answer to these two questions is concluded today. marks, only 1,711 stock companies with a capital of 17.2 billion marks, published their financial statements, These statements show that they are operating with an annual deficit of 1,256 million marks. Industry, agriculture, city real ese tate, in the various states and mus nicipalities, have a long term domese tic indebtedness of 63.1 billion marks, and a short term indebtedness of 28.1 billion marks, making a total of 91.2 | billion marks. The foreign indebtedness of Ger- many, apart from reparation pay- ments, amounts to 15 million marks, According to officiel figures, the total deficit of the German govern- ment budget was as follows: Million Marks 1928-29 «. 1,059 1929-30 . 1,237 1930-31 . 1,451 1931-32 ,. 1,680 1932-33 .. 1,808 (This includes the deficit not cov- ered in the preceding years.) In actual fact there is really still an invisible deficit apart from what 4s visible. This “inv'sihi: deficit” is estimated at two billion marks. Less and less taxes are coming in from the bourgeoisie and the govern- ment will still more intesify the al- ready unbearable tax pressure upon the toilers. All possible forms of piun- dering and robbing the toiling masses -—that is the policy of Fascism. In the sphere of foreign policy, the measures taken to institute the quo- ta system of the government called forth reprisals from other countries, which import Gorman goods. By their aggressive foreign policy, by their demand for armament, and by their arming themselves at a fe- verish rate on their own authority, |by the demonstraticn cf their pre: paredness to confrent-all their neighe ing” the boundarics, the Fascists have extraordinarily intensified the relations between Germany, on the one hand, and France, Czechoslova- kia, Rumania, Jugoslavia and Poland on the other. Their provocations and the unprecedented terror against all the toilers, against the intellectuals and national minorities, especially the Jews, have earned them the en- tirely deserved hatred of the whele world. Let us summarii to power on the fying crisis. His ™ anything to the is the contrary, tt sure of the bourg. being still more. intz: y Fascists. Chauvinism, which Hitler has brought into prominence, will be directed against him as socn as the petty bourgeois masses will become convinced that the Fascists have de- ceived them, when they promised them the Ger y of pre-war days. The masses will. unavoidably leave the Fascists and co! ovt against them. ‘The grow! f the radiccliza- tion of the change in re’ Comm Pi cial-Democratic Paziy will be of de- cisive imnortance in this respect. The | Hitler Party cannot save the German bourgeoisie. On the contrary, the Fas- cists will only accelerate their down- fall. They are leading the German hourgeoisie into catastrophe! this: Hitler catne cf the intensi- avid net give going broke soon. I though for sure the arber was crazy. But after a few months later I found out that the barber was right —now I know who is crazy. I saw that barber the other day and I asked him if I can have the Daily Worker paper to read. I think this people the truth. Now I see that the capitalist system is shot to hell, Nothing is going to help it—because the N. R. A. is making things much worse than ever. Seventeen million people starving] to death and Mr. Roosevelt making fertilizer out of pigs. Six million pigs sent to hell. This is the N. R. A for you. A few days ago General Johnson and the Blue Eagle led a quarter of a million people through New York streets under the slogan, “Do your part for the N. R, A.” The other day Mr, Johnson and Mr. Green, A. F. of L. member, said they we found out different. Mr. admitted himself that 1,000,000 men was laid off last month or so. I can see now that the Communist Party is the only Party fighting for the working people. From now on I will be a supporter of the Commu- nist Party forever. A, H, SLANDERING THE SOVIET UNION IN THE SCd&OOLS New York, N. Y, Comrade Editor:— My son reports that this day (Nov. 2) at De Witt Clinton High School Annex, 108th St., between need help ourselves,” comes from ues i a most of the storekeepers and sales} work for $13, cod ” B e , code or no code.’ S, ctf apesretlh eho sa help, whose beaming, prospective| All in all we collected $2.59 and a oe —There was in the/faces mect us (in the empty stores) |carton of 10 packages of cigarettes ‘y Worker an article printed on and quickly turn cold and disap-|from a woman behind the counter 4 dress code, by J. Abrams, on|r~"’ ' etn they hear our request.| who called us comrade. Out of this urea, Nov. 16, and one of the| “Why don’t you go back to work?” | we spent 60 cents for bus fare. more important Paragraphs fell out|*I i... uc ine strike was settled, the I would rather spend this valuable of print, the minimum wages provi-| papers say so, many query. Of course | time canvassing workers’ homes, get. ns. I herefore would ask you tolwe explain, “The dyers and Incover | ting them acquainted with the situa- ve: Ee paragraph space. workers are back under fake settle- | tion, letting workers themselves give ite te geal a oe ein pial pete Lakimgs sores eh the A. F. of | their pennies and feel responsible for le 4, par. 11— -|L. The broadsilk workers will not’ the strike and its outcome. ployment to employes who are phys- F cally or mentally handicapped or| eae otherwise auknormar ih their ° oduction, such employes may be T d th xempted, as the code authority may owar e 9 rive specify, from the wage provisions of | bid code, subject to review by the administrator.” | i This actually means that the agree-| hsin hA haar a O Sonn 30] Rineus 3 ment made last September, that the | ember 17: ‘Bones Da. 40) Rimkus 2 ne Noe a aor dress shop is sup-| Total Friday ..... $315.75] Block pied tae tee a0 pose e minimum provided | Previously recety to " 108 iy a he agreement, has been done yee sa mein tale en 10.00] ie k Turtle Sec. 8.00] Abrams The dress trade is a fluctuating Total to date ..........$25,412.39| MsKeesport Sec, 3.10 | Taannucet B industry, bosses open new shops and DIST. No. 1 Un. 2B 1.00 oo | ~ close shops very easily, and in this] J. wine, Sec. 1 1262 | Total Nov. 17 ange | 2 Comrades 93 case the bosses will pick on the fast-| Brockton 5.00 | Sortie * 145 | Total to date $90.71 | Kazeluinas 2 est in the trade and the minimum) Civeltg ee" 59 | Sec. 3 Un 4B 178|¢ _DIST. Ne.@ | Bendokaites (20 will become the maximum. In the es.| Same” 30 | Un. io 3.00 | Gin anent Col, b: es tablished shops, the code authority| Glass 35 | Ua. 7 2.18 a oa will have the power to specify who| Peline | oncw aoe Total Nov. 17 3.13 | Col, by Krakaylin | jare mentally or physically handt-| <77p!s" oe i unten 1.50 | Total to date 946.18| Deikus 1.00 capped ca subnormai in their pro-| Bresiott 20 coh ey nana ‘a gece ees Seqtisnan sO duction. This code authority consists Dariey S d of 13 representatives of the bosses| Tota! Nov. 17 7.10) Un. 4B, See. 3 J. Burned $00) lebonar and only three representatives of the| 7°! to date 1239.11 Pontiac Un, 35 | Co by Miler. pea Dist. Ne. 2 | Gt PY Colombo | | sec. 5, Un.4-5-6 12:04 | Masalis eee Garrett 400 Col. by Pagant betaine oH Kare 3 | names Ye ee , Si: a w.wy. 50 Sec. 7, Un. 14 6,09 | Wathing ( Signature authorized) Noten Oak. by Boris 35 0m, 2 3 ir it Milter” A -50 | Col. by Lamenko .50 saber dep ag Rayche 1.00 List Col. by Brant Organizers Needed Devi 09 | Col, by Witkin ionisn Wet, Soe, | ‘Moset 4 4 chuttig 2.00 Kangas d 10 For Textile Workers | ice 100 | a mala aog | Rew o| Felteboum | : R. R. Pa 4 ‘as] On Mills of Lowell] 2 oracove 25 | Colby Mink =| Wennberg Palmbaum J. L, Doob 2.00 | Col, by Pavlovich .25 | Makt poe, AG. 3.00| “10° nam 1190 | Saino Goldstein By a Textile Worker Correspondent. | coi. by Waresons .18 | Col. by Norman” mies LOWELL, Mass.—Something must| Novor as| 9 Lal era ered pete ed be done to arouse the people of Low-| Kudiska '25 | Col. by Berman ‘otal to date 1462.77) / ell to organize unemployment coun-| Thomson “38| cou. by siater 8. Gotti, * 3.09 cils, pure large ee of un- tfc “3g ey ists Ne oe : pe employed who are called shiftless and _ aa ere eee ce oe ba 3 2 ea wage-cutting| Gabre | 8) as | Bapkor “t0 | Betkeine S going on in the textile mills | Col. by Steglitz 25 lov ey r under that vulture, the Blue Eagle, | Le? Fe aha AE bated ele en ist Organizers from’ Boston and Lew. Reanick 36 | Toe. to date si700-40 ) Kos 10] py ine ee rs = lang . Ne be lero at . . rence, Mass., should come and help| Bonfield .25 | Col. by Sol. Roch. James 2 Sugar Is, 1.30 us to organize the textile industries| N® Bt Ane. me) Saneert 28) Sesh, Kroner which form the main occupation of| Rosenbere ee land it Bt 28) Noa 8 the Lowell people. Mass meetings| Goien 33 | Konlowait $8 | Uneein, ‘roners 206 3 must be held. Booklets must be dis-| Cohen 125 | Winlewski Unemp. Coun,71 1.00 25 tributed to the workers and unem-| Palck 9 i ea ir ane 1.35| 4 pase Bs vloyed. Demonstrations should be| putt ; : s f —— 10 | Un. 3, Marriotte 2.24 | We O's 8, C held in front of city hall to force an M. Hatfield 100] A veep hie Meco {00 | Total Nov. 17 3.65, increase in the lousy $3 to $4 a week | Architectes Gr’p 8.00 | Total Noy. 17 3,09] Un. G08-Rollin 3.15 | Total to date 282.65 that, 1s given to feed a family of 6| Betgens 105 | Total to date 1st Ba. 608 2.00 | 5 Fall gd u a jotham No, mn. 603-Cosaro 3.00 | J , or 7 children, Sportswear 8,00 | Ellwood City Un. Hae” 5 | Cedar. Wkrs, School 33.43 | Bekich 50 | Un. 609 30 Finnish W.C., NN. 10 | Un. 718-Evans 4.00 | Total Nov. 17 Staten Is. 5.00 | White :25 | Un. 916-Gross- Total to date JOIN THE Finnish Wng. ‘Thompson 115 |_man DIST. No, 16 Women’s C. 2.00 | Barney 125 | Roek Isl. Sec. Col. by Zemaives . N. Rubin :50 | Worker 26 Elena Communist Part 2 Edison Emps. _'50 | Col. by Herggan Total Nov. 17 39.72| Pakinsk ‘WIR, Bnsville. 15.00 | ‘Thomas Total to date 2009.06 | Duda Bi one Tab | Mike Previously, Recorded | Zemaites rs. Arabic ‘on; —Names jn anc: 35 E. 12th STREET, N. Y. C.|) press 5.00| K. K. Karstenson 100 | Kolishko American Yith ©. | Jacks Un. 012 435 | Mariko Please send me more informa- EO At aah dia “ated me aig teats oe is $ i 3 Vincent ‘Un. 618-P hi tion on the Communist Party.|| cot by Siegel 1.10 John Un. O11-Hoe 1000 Fisher" ae 4 name john Un. 609-Barns 3.43 | Sulerera, Name Cot. by Gendel- Col. by Mutt Un, 617-Sardona 1.60 iO — sel) man 2.76 | Allilos Swanson-Un, Total Nov. 17 3.00 Sec, 1, Un, 11 14.57 | John 604 15.00 | Total to date 199.59 SPM isisvseeatdaddarencdane Tt pee 40 | ‘Tom Un. 617 4.95, DIST. No. 17 Un, 33 16°" | Pete Brunetti .50 | Haramis 15 Slity ee Un, 9 80 John Jewish Were, Bo, 3.00 | Gregg 125 ee eeneneeeeeeeseeessenns < . P is et 18 | G. H. ol. by Yonik Total Nov. 17 1.00 ini Semeciinstiod 2.20! Pete K. ‘Cook 80 | Total to date 47.87 his’ teacher most seriously. 1st and 2nd Aves. His Biology teacher Janpolsky said to his class as follows: “In Russia, butcher shops are selling boiled and unboiled human flesh.” Upon questioning my son, I find that this was stated by This sort of venom entering the minds of school boys can suggest but one definite thing, to wit: that Bolsheviks are cannibals. This is not the kind of propa- ganda parents should accept—unless Hitler is already conducting “our” educational system in America. (Si haar} Editor's Note:—The local branch will put to work 6,000,000 people, but) fe Green| ANSWER YO QUESTIONS Double Heart Murmur Fannie G., Wilmington, Del.: —A double murmur means usually that the heart has two defects or two “leaks.” When the valves of the heart do not close tightly, the blood trickles back, making a peculiar noise. It is this noise which is called a mur- mur. We do not prescribe any medi- eines in these cases. Rest, graduated exercises and sufficient nourishment aré the three best drugs in all heart conditions. We know many people who are doing useful work and some even active in the Party, in spite of their heart condition, Of course, they have to be careful not to over- tax their capacity. It may sound paradoxical, but it is now conceded by many cardiologists (heart special- ists) that a person having a weak heart might live longer than a nor- aa one, provided he or she is care- ul. Z We could advise you to see a good physician and follow his suggestions. He may prescribe a little digitalis for you to tone up your heart, but if he knows his business, he'll rely mainly on the three agents we mentioned above. . * A Most Wonderful Device—Maybe! TF. S, Detroit—The “literature” you sent us on the Vacuum Massage De- veloper put out by the Compton Sales Co, of St. Louis, Missouri,bears the marks of a first class fake. How anyone with common sense can spend $20 or even the special price of $12, on a piece of junk like this, in the neighborhood of this school should issue a leaflet exposing this damnable Iie, This is vitally neces- rary in ordey to counteract the in- fluence that this malicious attack of the Friends of the Soviet Union against the Soviet Union may have on the students. is beyond our understanding. The market is flooded with apparatus, all “made in Germany,” which are teed to bring back manhood, youth and what-not. Every cent you spent on such a device is not only thrown away, but will positively harm you in the long run. ee Free Dental Service Dr. Lillian Franzblau of 160 Uni- versity Ave., corner W. 175th St., tel- ephone Foundation 8-9112, writes as follows: “My dear Dr. Luttinger: “Your article in last week's ‘ concerning free dental service fo. workers met with my enthusiasm | “I have been an interested reade.” of the ‘Daily’ for some time and have often thought of helping the workers in my dental capacity. How- ever, I didn’t know exactly how to approach the problem. Your sug- gestion has been opportune. “I would be glad to give my ser- yices free every Friday mozning from 10-1 to workers who are un- employed and cannot pry the regi Jar dental fees. Naturally there wil: be a nominal charge for materiels used. I think the following are frir: X-Ray .-:.,- 25 Extraction Cement filling . c Amalgam filling (silver) .. .26 Prophylaxis .......No charge” Helping the Daily Worker g Through Dr. Luttinger Contributions received to the credi of Dr. Luttinger in his Socialist com- petition with Michzel Gold, Edward Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob Burck and Del to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: Paul & Muriel Dennis ., Rezmy Kore .... Previous total Total to date . bors with the actuality of “correct-