The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 30, 1933, Page 4

ws Page Four PARTY LIFE Sympathizers Org. Commi ECTION sowing & b-heading ded.” day. Nov. ment appe “Platonic “Every Party sympathizer, who supports the Communist movement politically, must realize the neces- sity of securing for the Party de- pendable ang steady channels of ‘ncome. Wtonic sympathy in the clas pe on the part of those who (MF themselves lefts, who are guided by our Party, and take in- terest in its hepemervils is not needes guidan the etc n Does the can giv farmer Negro call is guided by ¢ st | to follow. lto have this printed in the Daily rects Error in Nov. 27 “Pa s | the various reports of activities of the | Lette: , | delegate from Welcome and| Necessary to Party ssion of Central Committee Cor- | rty Life” he sympathizers. | reflected in the daily stri the Party. It will also be reflected in which is given to the Party, ORG. COMMISSION, CENTRAL COMMITTEE. will This loyalty UNIT UNDERTAKES FARM WORK (By a Farmer Correspondent) “On the way home from the Farm- er’s National Conference held in Chi- cago, we stopped over night at Roch~ ester, N. Y. It happened that I was/ igned to sleep at a comrade’s house | where a unit meeting was being held with quite a large attendance. From} comrades present, I could | according to the Open | particular Unit 7 func- tioned well | Hav aes i ean eared Conference, they | asked me to give them a little report | on it. I told them of the most im~ different the portant achievement of this Confer- | ence. the spirit of | in my opinion, | between the farmers and the) city workers. I also emphasized how | vital it was to do organizational work nong the farmers in their vicinity. ‘As the best method of first ap-| proach I advised the distribution of | the ional Farmers Weekly. Im-| the comrades decided to | take e 50 copies which we happened to} have with us. In vity of many com- rades being unempioyed, one comrade | volunteered to pay for all of the papers, while several others volun- | teered to go out to the farmers’ mar- ket and distribute them. There was no arguing back and forth who should and who could do the work. It was ‘the most wonderful spirit of coop- eration, something other units ought And therefore, I would like Worker. “E. K. “Delegate to Farmers Conference.” Join Please sont ime NAME ADDRESS the Communist Party 5 EAST 12TH STREET, NEW YORK, N. ¥. more information on the Communist Party. CONDLS 2D B. HELEN LUEE ks of the Soviet Union is described in the following | trading in mules that has Muminat i + from Moscow: * By &* (Moscow) ian proletariat wrested power from the bour- ne dictator of the proletariat. The legal | and woman fo connect wi phe perfor jaddition, hi His well qurserics, © e 0 nsiitution. uch a auncries, etc Thanks to the work of the prole- yarian state in ‘killed, quali- Red working w thousands of | yearcely ever practiced by women. } ion, whilst the proletarian $ it to full development. Else ‘school only last year and is today king in the chemical factory in , writes her experience on the + I came from Germany to riki on January 1, 1933. After I got somewhat used to my new and surroundings and to some ent mastered the language, I ed work on April 20 as a paid entice in the factory where my works. It was not easy for I had never seen the in~ !@ of manufacturing chemicals. But ‘x6 difficulties were soon overcome ‘ith the aid of the Russian comrades. two months it was announced "1 the red board that I had been ap- ginted a shock brigadier on account my good progress and that my wages had been increased from 45 75 rubles. That spurred me on still fther. Under the existing Jaw for protection of the youth I must %% work more than four hours a ¥y, as I am only 15 years old. Twice )week we are given technical in- tuction. The week has five work~- days and one rest, day. I am now jing on a six week's holiday. I in- ad hext spring to attend the Tech- High School, which is situated ‘our neighborhood. Where else in _ 2 world do the children of the work- is inte such advantage and pos- ¢ | conso rawn into trades and professions which hitherto were talism annihilates and destroys | state h, a2 young woman worker who existing 1 under the capitalist rule was in the | year. Soviet Union improves every | ing economic crisis, the exploitation of the working women as cheaper | power and a source of higher for the employers assumes brutal forms. Fascism, y in Ger.nany, deprives the orking women of all rights. Wages continually reduced and the pace of work increased. Prices are rising. er larger numbers of working women are being deprived of unerm- n | ployment benefit. Only where the workers themsc’ the masters of the factories, the f arian dictatorship lidates and guards the power of 1|the working class, there the working | woman is proceeding on the path to [her real emancipation. It is one of | the tasks of the revolutionary women |in the capitalist countries to point | this out to the millions of working women, and to popularize the tre- mendous successes and achievements of the women in the Soviet Union among the working women of the | whole world. 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 Daily Worker Drive. Astoria L.W.O. Schule..... Esther Lowell . Previous total . Total to date ........ | WORKING ‘WOMEN AID “DAILY” _ PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Work- ing Women’s League pledged $5 to the Daily Worker, following a pre- vious contribution of $5 to the $40,000 fund. At a birthday party of one of the members of the League, a present was made to this member in the form of a contribu- |tion to the “Daily.” The Women’s {International Club of Steubenville, Ohio, sent $8, raised at a tea party. FROM ALASKA READERS NEW YORK—"I am doing my best to set up revolutionary activity in Uncle Sam’s attic, the interior of Alaska,” writes FE. P., sending a dollar to the “Daily” from Fair- banks, Alaska. Another reader in Fairbanks, O. G. B., pledges to do his best to send $1 a week to the Daily Worker. He has elready sent “sae Bien of the working women |in several pledger Communist Party applies to its | be | By a les led by | Dear Comrades: | I work! | | | falling to pieces I made o | Letter 5 at Soviet Farm Worker Tells of “Good Full Life” Soviet Farmer Correspondent After three years of life on the | the growing financial support | rojnoz it would be difficult to recog- ey? me or my family. Before, I was & poor man, almost a beg; My | wife and I had all our lives amed of a new hut, a cow, and pure rye | bread. But we were never able to | achieve these. A small plot of ground | had been allowed me . and how far could one go on such a small | piece of earth? From year to in the landlord the village for work. And w Once I worked as a man on the railroad, another time as a blacksmith, and again as a valet for the landlord’s blue~blooded | hounds. And as I remember how we were living then, the landlord's hounds were much better fed than | my children were! But, it is no longer so now! Work- | ing in the Kolhoz, my eyes open, I feel a new freedom with | step I take. Our old hut ar I either worked fields or I went to kitchen, and I built a new br house with large windows for m family. If it had not been for thi | Kolhoz I would never have been able to build such a house. Good, Full Lives Comrade Stalin has said that the Kolhoz workers should have good, full lives. And, how truly he spoke! Those who have worked well have received a lot. I am already quite well off, as are the greater number | in our Kolhoz. Up to the first of September I with my family of four had fulfilled a pro- | | duction-norm of 750, and by the end | of the year we expect to have com- | | pleted a~1,000 production-norm (the | | amount of work a worker is able to} to put in covering a certain period | of time). For the average daily pro- duction-norm for the average worker | he receives 10 kilograms of grain and | 11 kilograms of potatoes. T received 7,100 kilograms of grain, and 7,810 | kilograms of potatoes. From my own | garden I get a goodly amount of po-| tatoes, different vegetables, and to- | bacco, And in money I receive 1,600 | rubles. Such is our life now, thanks to the Soviet Government that has helped | us to free ourselves from the ex-| ploitation of the kulaks and has al- ing of a new life on the Kolhoz! —Dimitri Tzimbuloff. A Kolhoz worker in the village of Mazi. ‘Noboderevenskovo Region Moscow District. In the capitalist countries, on | | the other hand, owing to the increas- | ‘Landlord Stranglehold Increased by Selling | By a Farmer Correspondent | SALLISAW, Okla—There is a com- | | mercial commotion over the cotton | country, based, I think, on the recog | st between the life of working women in capitalist | nition of Russia, There eles OPA | t place | HOW MUCH THIS JACKASSG in years and years. Mues aie on time to farmers for two-hun taking m of course, this is not going to “relieve the farmers’ dis- tress, I think the mortgage shark is taking advantage of the Russian re~| cogniticn to tighten the stranglehold jon the farmer, | R.A. IS BOOMERANG i a Worker Correspondent) ST. LOUIS. A brand new bunch of ro cops were hired in the city today at the sum of $20 a month. The older cops, being a dumb bunch, the Chief and Mayor raised their hours from 8 and 9 to 11, and the cops were donating 10 per cent, by force, to the city charity rackets. ‘The cops are now seeing that they are getting it on the chin the same as the workers that were striking against starvation. These cops did not think that the city racketeers would cut their wages when they were beating and arrest- ing the needle workers and food workers. Now, if the cops strike against this deal, they get the gate and lose their pensions, N.R.A. BENEFITS BOSSES (By a Worker Correspondent.) NEW YORK, N. Y,—Different in- dustries are petitioning leave to ex- tend the hours of employment of ship- Ping, office, sales and supervisory help. They also want to extend the periods of apprenticeship, etc. Some workers work 8 hours daily, 6 days a week in violation of codes; yet nothing is done. These workers who are not actually producing goods are sometimes idle during the day; and they are told they aren't con- aiehe as working during such per- Ss. N. R. A, CUTS WAGES (By a Worker Correspondent) & Fuel Co. went under the code and | the hundred pounds. ‘The workers in this plant had their wages cut $4 a week, In the smaller plants and ice wagon drivers and distributors the coce will | fine anyone $500 who sells ice on credit to the workers, On Saturday the Daily Worker has | 8 pages. Increase your bundle order | for Saturday! ‘Coos Bay Lumber Co. | the Warhouser cutthroats. | understand that the N. R. A. cannot | ers must solve their own problems by | ways Willingly aided us in the build- | ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The Chanteau Ice | the price of ice went up 5 cents on | Gets $4 a-Week for Family of Seven, But Pays for ‘Daily’ Sub By a Farmer Cor LA CROSSE, that ally couldn’t Bet “hold of any spare money until this week. We seven in our # ling cream. I am quite sure you can understand how seven people get along on $4 foF two weeks. Besides, comrades, out of this $4 we have to buy feed for the cattle, which ta over $L.for one week. to keap.my payments I will tr 1p to date. | Firing 500: Workers | (By a Worker Correspondent) —_| POWERS, Ore—We just received word that the merchants in this area e taking their, Blia, Buzzards out of their windows, in. protest against the lumber code as administered by ight the Coos off all their and next Wed- camp and mill ely, laying off Within the last fortn will be closed inde about 500 employes. The workers heré’'afe beginning to solve the contradictions of capitalism and that the worker’ and poor farm- combining their forces and building a workers’ state, thus solving the problem of distribution of necessities on the basis of a- classless society, where all commodities will be pro- (2 | | duced for use and not for profit. Cotton Worker Describes Jail in Fresno County By a Worker Correspondent FRESNO COUNTY JAIL, Cal—t | was arrested for my activity in the cotton fields in Fresno County. Chiet | of Police Gorringer told me he was a friend of mine while questioning me, | that I wouldn’t need to be afraid to answer him, I told him that he was| no friend of mine, and said that he represents the bosses and I the} workers. While I was confined in the Fresno County jail an attorney was arrested for being drunk. His name is Hill, but |since he was an attorney the jailer booked him as Johnson. All beds were taken, so the jailer made one inmate sleep on the floor so this drunken attorney could have a bed. He was turned loose without going to court. That shows you the difference between the workers and the politi- cians of the bosses. This jail was 20 by 30 feet. They had from 50 to 103 workers in every day for vagrancy. They were sen- tenced to four hours on the wood pile, then run out of town. A disabled world war veteran was sentenced on the wood pile. He told the officers the work was too hard. The answer he got was a punch in the eye that broke his eye glasses and cut his nose badly. He was taken back to jail for 30 days. He is a member of the Disabled American Veterans and also the V.F.W., but no help came from them. Workers School Doubles Quota in “Daily” Drive in the Daily Worker- $40,000 Drive, the Workers’ School here has already more than doubled. its quota. Originally asked, to raise $250, the students voluntarily, boosted this| amount by $50. hin a month after starting the drive officially, the Workers’ School collected and turned in. $615, The students, also secured a new yearly subscriptions to the us The school, expects to raise | sti more before the,.drive is con- cluded, Plan of Work Each class elected..a;Daily Worker | delegate, who reported after each meeting of the classon the progress | , of collections. ‘These delegates, in) |turn, made up a smalf‘central Daily | | Worker committee ofthe school. \. Six prizes of plaqiés of Djerzhin- sky,° made by Adolph Wolff, John Reed Club sculptor, are offered to the six students doing the best work in| the drive. These plaques are fac-| | similes of the original plaque carried | to the Soviet Uniofi~bt a delegation | of workers to the Djerzhinsky plant. | Winners of these plaques will be an- | nounced shortly. ;So, far, the class. in Principles of Conimuyism, $6, taught | A Kallington Total to date 1686.07 Jugo Slay C, DIST. No. 8 ..| “Zora” Hammond Un 8.00 G Wicher 1.00] Total Nov. 24 2.50) Col by Goldin Total to date 939.45 | 6 names x DIST. No. 16 H Klein 1.00|L Welker, Lex 1.00 ‘Total Nov. 24 12.00] Total Nov 24 1.00) Total to date 2296.66 | Total to date 20.95 DIST. No. 9 DIST. No. 19 Midland Un 3.00| I McCasland 1.00 I Haarviste 2.00 —| Col by Hill | Total Noy 24 — 1.00/ 18 names 85| Total to date 136.36 Gol by Koski LW.0, 2 names 15} Sch 1, B NY 3.00) 5 names $.00| Sch 5, Bronx 2.20 SSCP School 2.00| Br 109, Berwyn 5.00 Un 3, Minne 3.00| Br 28, Boston 2.00 Unemp Council 5.00) Lists | nist 11542 Total Nov. 24 21.00) 9 names 15 Total to date 328.30| Col by Golland DIST. No. 11 6 names 4 Bristol Un 2.50| Col by Shapiro | 2 names 2.00 Total to date 97.15 DIST. No. 12 Total Nov 24 12.20 H Hughes, Ana 1.70! Total to date 1615.88 Totat Saturday, Nov. 25 $ 270.55 | Previously recorded ........$27,386.73 Total to date .. + $27,657.28 Contributions ...... . + «+. barne DIST. No. 1 ILD, Greek Br_ 1.00} 00 | Polish Prog WC 5.00 1.00] Roumanian ©, ——| Dearborn | Total Nov 25 29| Hathaway 8 Rivast, Rand 5.00] 17.94 Total to date 1270.60| Women's Prog L 3.00/ er DIST. No. 2 SNPJ Lodge 1.00 | orker and its| oan Dp 2.05 | F J Wirt 1.00 rkers, united to!s, Ramsey 1.00] Lith Chorus, put the school over _ the top in the| R Bensler 1.00} * “Aido” 1,00 ere | Sylvia -25| Greek Wkrs C 1.85 "This shows, cofiifades, what can be|§ bene" Loo] AFL Elumber erly or72n-/| Mr and Mrs HK .50| Loc 98 1.00 ’ School of | Kosnides *90/| Yth Siavish King-class | Eva Cohen 40) Frac 10.00 or | Ser 25|L Parsons ILD 5.00 ation can also achieve, | Mrs K 2.00} Natl SL 1.19 | More Good Examples | Louis Joe! 50) Det Wke Coop 5.00 | John Burnett, Detroff, donated $5, es Pees hae one day’s wages, to the Daily Worker, | ww martin 140] Un 6, Sec 7 40 and challenges all workers employed | V Chaiken 40! Un 2, Dearbern 1.15 tt + 1 Vv .. | Dolitzky Party 3.25 | Un 2, Delery 6.00 to do the International Wotk= |. casrson 1.00| Un 10, Sec 1’ 3.8 1.50] Un 11, Sec 7 Un 8, Martin 1, 50| Sec 7, Affeir 7 Hata ‘ 2.00| Ua 7, See 1 1 4 | General at Order; bY} anon 03] Un 10, Sect 1 | sending 2 ‘to the Daily, and by | Scand Wsxrs | Un 14, Sec 7 1 | taking a bundle orddr.0f 15 “Dailies.”| League 23.65 Un 1, See 4 1.00 Branch No. 23, I, W. ©. Brockton, | ©l-Grand ¥th © 1.00) Lincoln Pk Un 3.00 ie W. Lieberg 1.00 | Unit Lists fiass., sent $8.70., “"<~., Engineet 5.00 | List 24805 Y. C. L. Challenge Engineer 5.00| 3 names 20 1,50 | List Downtown Unit No.8, Young Com- Tite Br ios 2.62} 10 aki munist League, Néw ‘York, contrib-| Col by Yuskleve | eee Barents uted $4.16 to ther Daily: W Pe) aac tec $s oi bahia Ueki Col by Bankevielene | Col by Ostroms‘ nits | 2 name: -30| 10 names 0 ibution. “The | col by ‘Duskieve Col by Johnson .90 youth needs the Daily .Worker every | Spoil brag nl daca pm aults,” Down- Poe a oS. Col by Soll town Unit states, . Col by Ocensasek 2 names 40 Celebrating Recognition 10 names .35 | Col by Lucas | H, Korete collectsd$ii from func- |4GWU Hank and |S names 8 tionaries of the Neétilé Trades Work-| un 14, See 1 -28.00| 10 fates 1.20 or Industrial Uniofi~ for the Daily eae oe Col by Orkian orker in. celebrati - y Lesser S-names ay tion of the U.S Sos n OT| names el paar . 8. 5. R. Col by Goldstetn 3 names 30 Rush all Tag Day funds, com-| 4 names 1.00] Col by Beran | rades. Raise your "#lStrict’s quota.| 4 names 1.00); 2 naniee. on | Every reader send in a.dollar to help | concevion” Sean bt A am it the drive over the.top! ] ‘ pul over pt Mina Mersoff, 2.31 DIST. No. 8 . ary F Unterman —.54| Cab Drivers 1.06 Total Friday, Nov. 24 .% 284,46 | G Shragow 1.60] Dr Kastrze 1.00 Previously recorded .,«». Ras | aren ag | ee 73 Dime Tubes Club Blogs 8.00 Total to date :2i¥/¥, $27,386.73 | D Ovrya | aan eo a3 4 urrert =~ 3.10 | Un Tot 1.90 i DIST. ‘No. 1 See 3-Greeks -50/G@ Karanzalis 1.10 Un 710-Williams 1.45 . C, Mann 1.00 Lists Donations Un 702 80 Rox. No. 2 10,00 | Eifst', 139247 Zuckerbrod 1.00| Un 704 1.35 Weis Party —15.24| 7 names 11.50 Feldman 25 | Sec 9 2.30 iat ee ae ee M Carriert 1.00| Un 318 88 ; Total Noy. 26.24) 9 ns popes 30] Col by H Hersoft Un 304 1.00 Total to date 1263.60) tifst, 46768-5N 30 Collection Lists Weukegan Bec 25.00 DIST. No. 2 Al by Ruderman, Zatkin 08 314 1.05 L. Lefebre 2.00 ON 2.05| 4 names 65 ties Dr. Wallman 6.00 cay by Nuroe 1.00} 4 names 85 | ‘Total Nov 25 Col by Bhion ons} Cl YY Kelner 18 Col by Bercy Total to date 2245.80 Col by Blumen- Total-Nov. 24 185.95 heard am ‘ona wane ule Krants, 10 nam es) TOC. to date 12652.24| Total Nov 25 140.04] Women's @ a DIST. No. 3 io names 1.10} JR, Balt. 1.00 | 7°* ee eva non 00 | H-Gitson 1.00 Un 11-Gowanda 6.00 |/"Total Nov 25 H Sidney 6.00 Fesaslor :25| WS Un 13 5.00] Total to date 33 I Taltier, 2.00| totab-Noy. 24 ~ a3 niet med J | 1.25) Total Nov 26 11.00 i 8 Chernev 1.00} Total to date 1084.82 | Total to date 19087] A'Petetsom 1.00 2 Edison Empl 50| (Cor.) | Shaw 3.00 - 4 en 1.00} DIST. No. 5 DIST. No. 5 ‘Total Nov 25 3.16 ¥ Lerner 100 | sr atkoriten” © 4.00 County Com UC 4.60| Totai to date 547.68 Killowa K Guidas 100) Pen & Hammer 5.00 DIST. No. 18 a: vase fazelwood UC A Sims 1.00 | Sein Total Nov. 24 —2.00| 88 St Un Friend, Bureka 1.00 Poolo Total to date 573.44 Library Bec BC Brown 1.00 Mars . DIST. No. 6 E Borel 1.00 | Sol J, Ruth .25| Total Nov 25 26.20 — Easing OG 11.80 | 1! Bradley -25| Total to date 499.64| ‘Total Nov 25 4.00 ae $00) i hop | M ‘Gonzales 1.00 DIST, No. 7 ‘Total to date 943.45 , M8, NJA, Col by Gemmano- District 5. F Spisiovick 2.00 1B 2.00]' vicky, 10 names 1.75 DIST. No. 14 | Gus Party £.00| Cot by Daniels 2.07! ‘Total Nov 25 R Thoma! 1.00 | Wr'tling mateh 93.00} ——-- | Total to date 16 ALG Is 1.00 Dom Wkrs Sec, ‘Total Noy. 24 5.82] Previously Reported— — Col by Jarvis 1.00 |/Totél. to date 1038.47| Names Not Recorded | Total Nov 25 4.00 Armenian Buro DIST. No. 7 COR Total to date 501.62 {Col by 4.45) eRe 25| Jewish Wom ©. 1880 DIST. No. 15 krs School 7.60 | Taylor 53 | Jewish Wkrs C 1,75|M % Cohen cL | Harlem Prog 2.00} Bee 2, Uns 2-4 -93| John Reed CG 5.00 Seo 2, Un 3 2.00 | Seo: 2! :52| Jewlsh Women’s Total Noy 25 Sec 1, Un 1 11.60 |.S804, Un 3 1.60} Counetl 3 2.00 | Total to date Bec 1, Un BL 1.00) = ——-| Women's Aux, DIST, No, 18 Bee 1 9,50 | Total Novy, 24 3,80! Dearborn 1.00'G Maki 4.00 a | to their natural conclusion and show 50] the discard to die as bums and pau- 60 | sce a worker over 40 years old on the | road. Thousands of young workers are | 90) done up in gunnys acks. It looks like {Corn Husker Needs Daily to Learn News of the World By an Agricultural Worker Correspondent JULESBURG, Col.— Will drop you a line enclosing $1 for another month’s subscription of the Daily Worker. Am husking corn here at dJulesburg. I am interested in keeping in || touch with what is going on in China, Cuba and Russia, because I feel it depends on how China and Cuba go now politically to tell what the outcome will be here in this country. The sooner things come to a head the better. P. S.—Keep the extra quarter for Daily Worker Drive. Fruit Grower and Consumer Victims of the Canneries By a Worker Correspondent OGDEN, Utah—While in many in- dustries and in some communities (ike cotton and wheat plantations and some fruit sections) it is true that the growers are heavy exploiters, this is not generally true in the fruit industry. Most. of this fruit is brought to the packing houses and can- neries by. small producers, who themselves barely make ends meet ‘Yecause their production is lim- ited and their output barely suffi- cient at the prices they are paid by the big packing houses and canneries to pay taxes and operating expenses of the farm. Many orchards have been abandoned entirely because of this situation during the past three years. Instead of alienating the support of those who are intelligent enough to realize that their interests are HE HAD bio, doomed anyway, is it not the course of wisdom to carry these arguments the “people that not only are the hand and intellectual workers being robbed and degraded, but that the middle and trading class as well is daily and hourly being thrown into pers? In the last two years I have had contact with dozens of men who, ac- cording to their statements made to me, were six or seven years ago sup- posed to be in the $100,000 (or high- er) class, and are today without a penny and have been dispossessed of their homes and who voluntarily (be- fore I exposed my own hand) de- clared to me that “only a revolution like the Russians had” can bring about 2 desirable status. And, | stranvely enou7h, some of these men | knew exactly what the U.S.S.R. pro- | gram was and is, | ASKS RELIEr—IS BEATEN By a Worker Correspondent | NEW YORK.—Maria Apostalon, a | Greek unemployed woman with six | children to support, was denied any | help from the Home Relief Bureau, She is served with a dispossess notice and is threatened with a shut off of her gas and electricity. Desperate for relief, she went to the City Hall and attempted to present her case to the Mayor's secretary during the afternoon session on Sept. 14. A policeman, number 16522, beat her up and kicked her off the grounds of City Hall. DAILIES FOR HOMELESS YOUTH By a Worker Correspondent ST. LOUIS, Mo.—It is seldom you | carrying blankets and other clothes the young workers take charge of the | jungles. Most of the look beaten, with gaunt faces, starved and anemic. Some are sick, There is no sheter here in St. Louis for these children, I leave a few Dailies in the Jeffer- son St. “Jungles,” and most of the unemployed are starved for revolu- tionary literature. A Dollar to Fight Against “Sailing” to Capitalist War "MILWAUKEE, Wis. .—A worker, D. G. J., sends a dollar to the Daily Worker and pledges to send more later, He likes the Daily Worker more than ever before. He found “8. S. Utah,” the novel about sea life that ran seri-” ally in the Daily Worker, fascinat- ing. ‘The only experi- ence in “sailing” that he had, he says, was to “sail” to the “war to end war.” The Daily Worker, sup- ported by all the workers, will make 1.00) an end of sailing to imperialist war “gae| trenches. With the Daily Worker growing stronger we will sail to- words a Soviet United States, A CORRECTION | On Nov. 24 the Daily Worker | printed a letter from a res7>~ to ** =n | offect that Janpolsky, 8 teacher in the De Witt Clintor made a statement tha Union butcher shops sell boiled and unboiled human flesh. The matter. was referred to the| Friends of the Soviet Union for at- tention. Upon investigation, the F. S, U. found the following: | ‘That Janpolsky in his classroom was giving his children an instance of the stupid things that are said | over the radio about the Sov't Union, and quoted the statement that | had been made by a pric-3 over tie} radio on the evening of Nov. 1. | The child who re 1 t-* story to his father who then wrote the it ter to the Daily Worker was asleep during the first half of 4 statement or simply chose to n- derstand the position of Janpolsky, | the teacher. Our readers must be careful to| check on the facts they give the| Daily Worker. | ‘The Daily Worker is glad to learn that Janpolsky did not make the statement credited to him. pas THE RIGHT FACTS BUT THE WRONG PROGRAM Dear Sir: New York. | The real estate interests in New | York city are ennually collecting | some 1,000 million dollars from the workers, as follows: 500 million (stol- en land rent) and 500 million for buildings stolen from the workers with the land rent of other years. As | we cannot tell which buildings were | acquired with stolen land rent and} which were acquired with the wages | of the workers, it would be difficult to differentiate, but the 500 million dol- lars Jand rent of the people should be collected to run the subways, “EI,” busses and trolleys without paying fare. ‘The payment of 500 million dollars land rent to landlords for nothing (landlords do not provide land) leaves the workers 500 million dollars short of their purchasing power. That is why factories clog with goods and the workers are out of work, If the 500 million stolen land rent now deposited by landlords with the bankers and loaned to run the city was used to run the subways (with no fare from the workers), it would bring a solution to economic problems. George Lloyd, Sec’y, Anti-Taxation League. Editor’s Reply: The colossal rob- bery of the landlords and bankers which the above letter shows is undoubtedly true. And it gives only | a slight idea of what the working class could accomplish if it over- threw the power of the capitalist class. However, the writer of the above letter is wrong when he thinks that the mere doing away with rent and bank payments will solve the fundamental economic problem of the worker. The funda- mental economic problem for the worker is the abolition of wage slav- ery and exploitation. It is out of wage slavery and exploitation that all other capitalist robbery comes. This capitalist exploitation can only be destroyed by the revolutionary overthrow of capitalism and the establishment of the Proletarian Dictatorship. It is the Communist Party which leads the working class and all the oppressed sections of the population in this fight against capitalist exploitation, SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY FASCISTS UNDER THE SKIN New York. Editor, Daily Worker: Your recent articles on the Social- ist Labor Party were very instructive. I shall prove by their own words that they are fascists under the skin. Let me quote a few items from their organ the “Weekly People:” “And every boy and girl, who Joins the party called Communist, is either a loutish, ignorant churl, or a mes- merized _wild-eyed = romanticist.” Shades of Hit! sm! In connection with the anti-fascist demonstration held in Philadelphia last week they write: “Communists shackle girl to pole as she leads protest.” “She was chained to the lamp- post so that she would have time to shriek her robot-like, senseless gib- berish before the POLICE could re- move her. The expression on her face reveals a warped or under-de- veloped mentality. Coarseness and ignorance are stamped on her fea- tures. She is typical of the wild~ eyed, brutalized, hair-brained Com~ | class emancipation. munist youth which forms the back~ bone of the Communist move- ment... .' Had this article not been signed by the Nationa! Sscretary of the So- clalist Labor Party, Mr. Arnold Peter- By PAUL LUTTINGER, M.D. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Believe It or Not Mark Benson, Caldwell, N. 3.-~An artificial leg is not made of cork. It is called a cork leg because its in~ ventor was a certain Dr. Cork. Beef tea has no tea in it; it is an extract of beef. If you are interested in such curiosities, you'll find plenty of them in Ripley’s books, *e ° Low Blood Pressure—Anemia— Pimples Mrs. J. E., Philade!phia—Your let~ ter shows clearly that you have been -26/ suffering trom anemia for years. 43| Your frequent colds and irregular pe- tiods clinch the diagnosis, Get your 6| physician to give you iron injection and ultraviolet light treatments, * * * Crabs John R. F., Brooklyn, N. ¥.—You Total Nov 25 Lists Total to dete 41481] Cot by iorrihe, Miscellaneous 4N ° G Berry 1.00 oan by Morgenstern, Poza 1.00 , | ct by Pishberg, Total Nov 25 2.00 Total to date 10.00 bed rst rd wo. | rat 101168-10N, 108 Br 8, Paterson 6.00| Col by Reiser, 4N 30 Sen @, Bronx 19.00 <i by Rovenbers 80 Bri f Hungarian Br, kif ra) 5 Jott, Det" 3.00 Cal by Restman, ‘Total Nov 26 “ast Col by Goldstein, Total to date 163839 ww 4 ” are apparently suffering from pedi- culosis, commonly known as “etabs et 46) on the subject. of which an article son, one could easily have ascribed it to the well-known provocations of Goering or Goebbels of the present Naat gime. While Cor orld are unists all’ over the conducting mass came paigns, both political and economic, in the interest of the: exploited-work- ers, and making sacrifices even at the risk of their lives, these gentle men of the S. L, P. are becoming too cowardly to face the real. issues of the class struggle except to wilfully attack and underestimate every genuine effort to rouse the masses jto organized struggle against the | capitalist system. To the extent that we are able to | discredit and expose this dying | corpse, the S, L.-P., in the eyes of the toilers, to that- extent will we be | much nearer to the.day of working- J. 8. A STOOL ‘PIGEON IN MURRAY CITY MURRAY CITY, Utah.—There is a ‘upter, a misleader and practically a igeon in this locality, who should be publicly exposed. This man’s name is Wilford Thane, He di |came here last Spring, took @ very |active part in the Unemployed Coun- cil and worked up a good following. But soon he began to oppose the lead- ership of the Council, in which he was backed by a dirty bunch of poli- ticians from the West Side includ- ing the bishop of that ward, who helped to work up"® split in the Council. Thane, Brown..and Elkins were overheard by five members of the Council, telling everything they knew to the heads of,the,R.F.C. ‘Thane set up an_ organization of his own. At the first meeting he was elected chairman for two and a half years, and he declared that his or- | ganization was for the protection of the citizens of the U.S.A. only. This organization. comes out- openly and shows its fascist tendencies when it discriminates.against all foreign- born workers. This is what Hitler is doing in Germany, Thane has also heard of some mu- tual benevolent society rackets. In his organization he wants every member to pay him $1 per month, from which he isto pay some death benefits, Apparently he expects in this way to make a few dollars for himself on the side, aT. $2 TO VOTE FOR O'BRIEN GOES TO DAILY; VOTE GOES TO C. BF. New York. Dear Comradet I have been getting relief from the city relief bureau since about a year. I noticed that they won't pay rent, electricity or gas, since three months ago. Besides that, they would skip once in a While with my food ticket, making me go to the bureau several times. increase for my ticket or any rent— because I knew that it was useless. Well, I accepted it alright, but I knew there was going to be Party that will destroy the parasites and make’ a new world. I voted for the Communist Party and made the resolution to send to the Daily Worker at least $1 every week! —P. M. ANSWER BY JOINING ITALIAN WORKERS’ CLUB Chicago, DL Comrade Editor: An Italian doctor, Chesrow, = priest and a musician, are starting a fas- cist organization in the Italian nelgh- borhood here. Now, because the Italian Bureau of the Communist Party is carrying on activity in the Italian neighbor- hood for better conditions and against fascism, they are trying more than ever to build-the fascist organ- ization to combat the Party. Lots of workers do not think the same way they thought a thousand years ago. Today they are facing starvation. The°Italian workers are more than ever waiting to be united for their immediate demands and better conditions of the workers. ‘They don’t like organizations for the purpose of joking but are re- alizing the fact that they must be- long to a fighting organization, and jane are joining the Italian Workers ub. Lag lve the united font of te and fascism, an workers against terror Worker of August 30, 1233. We wrote you a private letter, but it was returned to us marked known at Addressi* * 8 ink Invitation T. BR. Weeks--Thank you for the contribution to the Daily, Worker. We solemnly promise to be present at your gathering*‘6n’ Thanksgiving Eve, for the sake of the Daily Worker as well as for the pleasure of being in your company,..,, Bde pth Helping the Daily Worker Through Dr. Luttinger Contributions repeiyed to the credit of Dr. Luttinger in his Socialist com- petition with Michael Gold, Edward Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob Burck and Del to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: - Weinter ..... » O. Kerlander, ys aa. Previous mea pel .gs| appeared in this column of the Daily } { Total to dato . | } |