The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 2, 1933, Page 6

Page Six | | PARTY LIFE Membership Drive Aimed to Root Y. C. L. in Industry First 2 Weeks Show Definite Improvement in Recruiting Only in New York | By J. MARKS The Young Com League im} unching the recruiting drive starting | 6th and s with Jan. 16th, did so with the aim of doubling | bershp to 19,009 members, and of helping root the Y.C.L. in industry. Simeltancous with the drive for members, is the campaign to increase the cirorlation of the Young Worker to 25,000 and establish It as weekly paper. TEMPO OF DRIVE SLOW IN FIRST TWO WEEKS— NEW YORK, PITTSBURGH SHOW GAIN nist | . L. in fighting the hunger and war program of Roosevelt, — against the wave of lynch terror and for the freedom of the Scottsboro boys. Proportion of Youth in Industry Low The tabulation of new recruits shows & very small proportion of em- s|ployed recruits. This emphasizes | sharply the need of more consciously organizing the recruiting activities around large shops. In New York| for instance out of 105 recruits, only | 29 are employed. Most of these were} strike recruits. The bulk of indi- vidual members in shops and mem- | bers of the revolutionary unions, | jwere not organized for effective recruiting. The New Jersey District offers a good example. Out of 11) recruits in the first 2 weeks, eight are employed and two of these in| one of the largest textile mills in the world. Among the recruits as a whole though, the ratio of employed to students and unemployed ‘s more than 5 to i. The recruiting drive will not attain its object if it will not succeed in broadening the base | of the Y. C. L. in the shops, mills | and mines. ‘Three New Shop Units Formed A step in the entrenching of the | ¥. C. L. in industry has been the formation of 3 new shop nucle:—in a definite ng. For the rk recruited red to 44 its improvement tivities that it has b (packinghouse strike, fegro descrimination Bath House, etc.). Challenges Issued The method of issuing has stimulated spirit betwe ber of districts. To da sty has challe Waukee has California is out to i and Buffalo has thrown the § to-Philade!phi } jand, gauntlet the the oATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1933 MICHIGAN FA HE IS “BAC John Rose, Sixty Years They never stopped to inquire into : ores Old;, Pledges Life: to | cc:they would have sound Sue tae Farm Struggles | his ancestors had fought in the Rev- | olutionary War, that | a captain in the Northe By ALL | ing the Civil War and that his Uncle CHICAGO. 54 days be-| Jake was one of Admiral Perry's hind the bars, but I'm back on the} lines now and I’m gonna stay there,” John Rose, 60-year-old Michigan farmer, told the Second National Farmers’ Conference in Chicago here today. | Fighting Farmer “Tt wish I had the ability of an In- gersoll to tell you about this work. | r 4 I was arrested at a foreclosure. We} . of the Michigan Farmers’ League| came down to see how we could stop} it. I walked right up to one of the| thugs, who, after they could’nt get} bids from the farmers present, pulied | a sealed bid out of his pocket ahd| said to him: ‘Why call a sale when} the place is already sol7?? ‘@-* -—--1} from here,’ he says to me, if you don't want to get hurt.” ‘i'm zen,’ I says to him, ‘and I right to be here.’” | “First thing I know he takes a} swing at me and all around they started coming down on all the farm- | ers around with blackjacks. Well, I} grabbed one of them and put him on | the seat of his pants, but then I got | some tear gas right in my eye and| all of our people sort of got scat-/| tered and then the next thing I was} behind the bars. | Lawyers Refuse to Aid | “While I was in jail some lawyers | came around and said they were from the International Labor Defense. I B bse got 2} JOHN ROSE Drawing by John Reed Club, Chicago background and connections, | ‘i crew on the flagship that opened Japan to the world in 1854. | He is now out on $2,000 bail, while | his case is being appealed before the State Supreme Court. He was sen- tenced by Judge Pugsley to six months to five years. He is 60 years old now, but the fight is still young in him. His wife is Negro with Indian blood, and though many of the “kulak” farme ers show prejudice against her be- cause her skin is black—that means nothing to John Rose. Or to her, either. She's a delegate, too, and as active as the best of them. Rose’s case is only one of the many among the fighting farmers. There is Frank North from Dennison, Iowa, ohe of the vice-chairmen of the con- ference. He was arrested at a fore- closure fight in Iowa and faced a 25-year sentence in the penitentiary and was brutally beaten in jail by three thugs for being the organizer in his territory. But, as one of the proces er his group says, “He's staying on buggy!” Cochran Framed Up Then there is Nile Cochran serv- ing a three-year sentence in the South Dakota State penitentiary on @ frame-up sentence of being an ac- complice to John Doe in the killing of Markell, notorious rum runner, on a Sioux City picket line last fall. The conference voted to send a tele- gram of greetings and solidarity to him, and when the delegates were informed that his case was now be- fore the state pardon board they voted @ telegram of protest to that RMER, OUT ON BAIL, SAYS K AGAIN ON LINE TO STAY!” Father Was Captain in Northern Army in Civil War body, too. The South Dakota farmer who made the announcement said: “His case is now up before the state pardon board, but it’s not up to them,” and the delegates’ vote loudly seconded him. Saul Waldbaum, International La- bor Defense lawyer who came as & fraternal delegate with the farmers from Pennsylvania, reported on the work in that territory—the work around the $1.18 sale ar’ others eon- ducted by the United Farmers Pro- tective Association of Pennsyivania. He urged the farmers to form a Farmers’ National Defense Bureau and pledged the support of all I. L. D. lawyers in this work. The defense program of the farm~- ers is one of the most important prob- lems facing them. And don’t they know it! They realize what they are up against and they are ready to fight—and to defend their right to fight. They welcome the aiz of the I, L. D., which they recognize as the only organization that can de- fend the interests of the workers and farmers, and they have learned many times in practice the soundness of that part of its program which em- phasizes the value and power of mass defense, mass action on behalf of those who fall victims in the war against oppression, starvation and for the right to a decent life. didn’t know what this was then, so| I asked my wife when she came to see me, to go and ask some other lawyers from around home whether they would take my case. One of them she went to, J. Reber, said no} Tight off. The second one, Bren-| strom, I found out later he was a} corporation lawyer for the Con-| Phila., Police Rule (By a Taxicab Striker) Taxi Strikers Fight’ Celebrate Recognition of USSR by Helping “Daily” Letters from THE DAILY WORKER ON THE MESABA RANGE Hibbing, Minn. Comrade Editor: I read comrade F. Brown's letter in the Nov. 15th issue on the short~ comings in the Daily, and I agree with him especially on the point he raises when he quotes Comrade circulation of our paper goes along at such a slow pace, I have been made responsible to Range and I would say from what I have noticed that in the party units, and even on a section and district scale, the leading comrades have not made the importance of the Daily clear enough—in speeches and talks, yes, but the actual steps to carry cut all the good plans and proposals have not been taken. This can easily be seen from the fact that we have on the Mesoba Range over 20 min- ing towns and in only three of them, namely Hibbing, Virginia, and Eve- leth, have we circulated the Daily. The possibility of building the Daily circulation can be seen from the fact that for the first time we have actually built 3 house to house route in Hibbing. We have now three routes, which means 180 papers a week. The reason that we have not done this in the cther towns is that we do not realize the necessity of in- tensifying our efforts to organize these miners which is important, be. cause of the war danger and the im- portance of mining as a war indus- try. It also shows that we do not understand the importance of using the Daily Worker to bring to the attention of these workers the war eae and the necessity of organiz- These shortcomings must be re- moved. The only way to do this is to take up this question in the Sec- tion Committee. Stens must be taken to call together comrades from the towns to a conference to take up the question of beginning to circulate the Daily by organizing house to house Browder that the building of the| build the circulation on the Mesoba | Our Readers with the definite object of rousing the worker’s class-consciousness by con- cretely linking up hs own job, his own |shop with the whole industrial situa- | tion. Along this line, the article in to- day’s (Oct, 23) issue about Worcester, | Mass., deserves comment. There is a jtendency to neglect New England in the endeayor to concentrate on the decisive sections of the national eco- |nomy. This is the first notice about | Worcester I have seen in the “Work- er” in a blue moon, Yet Worcester is one of the leading industrial cen- ters in the country, with hundreds of factories many of them of. national and international importance. Worcester, and county, con. tains certainly over a thousand fac- tories, a surprising percentage of which are of national importance, Worcester is the greatest wire and wire goods center in the world, hav- ing three can Steel and Wire pencer plant and any lesse es in this line. It has the greatest loom works in the world (Crompton-Knowles), the larg- est tanner (Graton-Knight), the largest envelope factory (U. S. En- velope), the largest corset shop (Royal ‘Worcest great wrench chain, and screw works, pressed steel and mal- leable iron Js, car-building works, the Norton Grinding Co., greatest in the world, the Whittall Carpet Mills, great thread, textile and textile mae chinery plants, Wright Vacuum- Cleaner plants, leather, shoe and slipper factories, plus literally hune dreds of others. Throughout the county, including Fitchburg, Leo- minster, Webster, Southbridge, and ‘nnumerable mill towns, there are & great number of additional plants. Why cannot more effective organiza- tional work be done in this region? Here, if anywhere we should find a red stronghold. —i. W. | IMPORTANCE OF “IN THE HOME? Wabash, Ind. “ev ini i sumers Power Co. that owns Nawaygo| pHILA, PA. Dec. 1—On Sunday,|_ NEW YORK—The Icor Branch of |N P 1.00) Unemp Coun # < mining (Seattle); iron works (Cali- z ; ‘4 2 9 G | 3 Jonson °35| Col b yVoya. sales, Red Sundays, etc. to begin to|The Daily Worker: fornia), and in food factory (Bos-| County, promised to come and see| November 26th, the P.R.T. locked out |New Brunswick sets a splendid ex-| 5 Siena 8c0| 13 names 18s/build routes by concentrating the| Enclosed is money order for $1.50 ton). me, but he never ahowed tp. WHEN | 1,000: taxicab drivers) unfsr) the ex= | oanPi yurters pad (el Cena | Wala 50| Scott Br, LD 40 /cales from day to day in working | which please credit Helen Luke's de« More nuclei can be formed if the |= a ae een ee ay him and|cyse that they insisted upon the Sorition c the Boviet Union. Orne eouunie acemlent 217 | class territories. ‘This means making | partment in the Socialist competition, Y. C. L. will co-operate closely with tol a ate 4 Pee Aiaiee He | right of wearing their union buttons. “Instead of sending @ cablegram to | %, Sanday Loo 2.50| Plans, but these plans must be car. | Personally I want to see Michael Golt! the Communist Party recruiting | fr eae is oS ENee Le an ol-| These P.R.T. taxicab drivers have| 0°"? SBR Ee Toor erate | wasn 22 2.09 / ried out. Our aim on Messaba Range | win, for his column is to me ty e of recruit-|drive. The second ovistanding aim | 1° os 3H een ef POG new ‘olice ince Pub up a courageous fight to | vrites, “we decided to send the $9.64| HN Hid ‘must be to establish sales of the|best of all. I hope some day yoil t fore (August) of the Party’s drive is the task of pee an ay Shodsenae eee fo | curtail “scab service” throughout the te ahs Daily Worker $40,000 Rees g,| Esthonlan wo 7.00 Daily in every town, to double the | will publish his “What a World” 1i6 ; é ive on the| building a Y. C. I. nucleus in every | 2 Ss: _of times i | city, They continue this fight despite ahd’ through the col of our| Womens ©, Jamates 3.00 | Sales where we have routes. Through | book form. But I am especially ine wok - init, | sh hare the Party hi it,| Court that such an excuse meant! the efforts of Le Strange and his g! umns 11 names 1,60] Col by Jinay the Daily we can approach thou- | terested in the Home department beo $ whole, in every ,{shop where the Party has a unit.| nothing I said to him: ‘T'll tell you | % police to break the’ stati | ‘Daily’ to express our greetings to our | Org House 1¢ 220/ 10 names 1.37) sands id thi ds of ke} a = must be Every Young Communist unit in the the heal Galaga Vou. Are oO eRe cossack police to breal e si 2. |comrades, the workers and peasants | Women’s Coun 8 46] Col by Duistk a an t jousands K workers. | cause of its appeal to women. € ceed: best | territory of a shop in which there inAstew Class and you think I'm a dog ea Hater wie of the Soviet Union. Long“iive the aie One : 2.00 eu shinee aig te ate tk bell Build the i ae ate ones ne Pa only Fasal L.lis a Party nucleus is obligated t0| that needs to be Kept down. Gasertieees eek ae Soviet Union, the Fatherland of the| Women’s Coun 15 400| Un its : ona MP att Hata is conten ee t will of | assign the necessarv forces to n~~'-+| 8 | nevertheless remain undaunted in king class!” ‘Women's Coun 19 1.40| un 2.24 omradely, seem to find it hard to concern them- 4 the-vo r life. The sue-|the Party in establishing 2 Y. C. L.|,,2 "ROW What the International) tneir strugsle to defeat the powers | Working class! Women’s Coun 20 3.08| Un 3-24 Ronald Lassila, selves with other activities. Yet the yo ne ES MOCO A esos SEIS + “+ “* | Labor Defense is now and believe me he right| Which working class organizations | women's Coun 24 823| oo Section Daily Worker Head. | stored ithin th vast ¥ cess s on the success | group in the shop. | that’s the right organization to de. ee uae a patty Piso bats will be next to celebrate the victory | Women’s Coun 38 725| "7 sad as | ares ne vase er pon and t a —— s “| to organize a! A 5 ja ; | fend farmers and workers.” union. Wise by. the Goviel Union. witht w con | Tenia lly. 7 | Sot acts soteng| MORE SPECIAL ‘PAGES |human devotion, At present their t | Was On Police Force | Police regulations as defined by in- pel acute pe Com § Ren wee Comrade Raitor: reer Mass [home life is absorbing all of this. rig J Rose bo spector Driscoll limit the drivers to ise ol by Tspatol omrade rs But if through the Daily Worker the t | aa RenGEe ad Coen te Set an an | Coes packets nt South Gathee eral all |, The Unetoployed) Couns: wo! 13, & ames can 22) ‘mmenian Bure, |. 4o| Fires I want to congratulate the|family welfare can be improved » rae lof his life he worked on it. After|the others are driven away, so that | Collinwood, Cleveland, Ohio, held a] [ay se" “Worker” on the great improvement |litile, and if, through Communism, ety |that he did all kinds of things. He/| the resultant condition is little better | Rouse party at which $23 was raised | col by Nergen, | Total Now 28 | ,ab-00| recently effected in its pages. It is| they begin to see an enlarging of the a |was a steam engineer on farm ma-|than en ‘~ “sea'g are fol- | for the Daily Worker. Several unem- or, me “Ist. Ne. 11 | Clearly on the road to becoming a real | Possibilities of life and of the re- - é, |chinery, he worked on railroads, and| owed back and forth from the lines| Ployed councils of that city have| 5 12 camp wit | A Mattson, Belt mass paver and thereby a mass or- | sults of their devotion to their homes ‘ CONDUCTED 82 | finally in 1907 he joined the Chicago | to the union nicuquariers. They are held affairs to help save our “Daily”. | ‘geaaiges 1.00 ganizer to the Party. Michael Goid,| 2nd families, they may step out of BELEN LUKE | police force. In 1929 he went back | intimidated and pushed off the side- Finnish Workers Sec 7 |S Rah Reed 104.43| Dr. Luttinger, Ed Newhouse, “Lens,”| their more limited sphere and take bg to farming. He bought his place out-| walks. ‘They are dragged into sta-|_ 12 Chicago, the Finnish workers} 9" § 4 DIST. No. 4 | Quirt, Helen Luke are doing fine work|®0 active part in working for this 4 The following v have been sent me with the remark, “I hope you | rieht for $1,200—120 acres—and, as he| tion houses like criminals, searched, |PUt up @ cardboard at their center, | un ¢ 3.80 | B Nilson, Newark 1.00/ and will gain thousands of readers|¢use. So I wish to send you also my y consider this a proletarian pome.” Yes, I do consider it—and just the right |says, “What do I raise? Hell—what| and slated in trumped-up charges, |the Finnish Hall, 2409 N. Halstead) ont, sas| “uit NJ ,|for the paper. ‘The general make-up | best wishes and my earnest hope for y fort of a “proletarian pome” to describe present conditions and offer the | can you raise. I tried to raise poul-| These imstances of police brutality | St and they began to challenze each Unit Usts “| PandF Bilohen s0/0f the paper has also improved. 1|% Successful growth in your depart- ¢ Temedy. © try. But I couldn’t sell an ounce of} are being reported by drivers from sit’ 88 eid would ee List 53810 List 136460 al have tried leaving it on subway seats, ie the Dally Worker in 12 is sate, wees [use of it. it. I was offered 8 cents a pound| all parts of the city and are not al-|T#ise the larger amounts for the) 4 names ral ieee ‘5 | and in every instance the paper found Gogg My ccs s Basco g spe OF A NG MOTHER | To open a discussion of our conduct|ny ¢ man who sold it for 25 cents| ways the work of mere patrolmen.| “Dally”. $26 was raised within two) Col by Korotkin "| Kachorsky ‘as| its way into the pocket of the first| Wish to say that your articles about : By VIVIEN BENTLEY in dealing with children, we hereby over his counter. I haven't made $100 | Last Tuesday evening at Fifteenth| Weeks. Every organization can fol-| cot by Mertinote °° | wasyl 28|comer. Friends whom I have shown| ‘he Relief, Buro investigations by z invite letters of advice or inquiry z y | _| low this example. The bulletin board| 11 names .49| Col by P Macinta | the “worker” Elizabeth Potamkin and Helen Kay, ti ie Nttiia “igde: aden on that farm of mine, but:I have| and Market Streets, Inspector Ran ie ‘orker” constantly ask me to rari t 4 Drink, little one, drown your | from teachers and mothers. There is| paid $27 in tances.” | kin approached one of a group of | SHOWS who ate active in the battle to| Ter Day Collection | 10 namer 305/100) snot my copy. Of course T urge) 2nd the various feature articles are an ® brief one here now. The letter from!" the jury who tried him after he| men who were picketing peacefully, | 8v¢ Our Daily Worker. twa 4 a wears to buy their own, alive and appealing in @ marked ‘The Relic or might be here|M, C. S, concludes with: iS erneated: Ga chbaren ds; s|and after tearing the picket badge| There still remains $10,000 to be! accses “| Tist 50748 thers Ses festion that 1|o°8tee:_,, THe Paper must grow, it 3 tomorr | ‘Two General Hints Fee emai sonres 2, 1908, As) and after, testing bie ‘pirkee, Hedee|| iawn ddan to cimpiste theldiva leer We| 4 names 8 re 3s one suggestion that I) just can’t do otherwise, We work- hand-picked from the most reaction-| from his coat, shoved him into the P e 5H ae -"” | would like to make. I think it would ° ” . | Greenbes 2.60| Col by Wornwon- ers must make greater sacrifices to so fast: The water in which broccoli is|ary farmers in the neighborhood.| gutter. This was the signal for sim- | @"d to assure the immediate exist-| Creenbere chik, 3 names .€0/ be a good idea to devote certain issues| {esp it alive. T hove to milk will | boiled is not as strong as cauliflower | “They are mortgaged to the gills,’ ilar at by the nolice upon offer | ence of our “Dally,” Rush your con-| Frank “ "’ ag) Cal by Wolceshen "| to particular cities and districts, on|ascin won” Ran ean | Water, and is very good added to soup.| but they are as reactionary as hell. | union men and resulted in their be- tributions, celebrate the recognition | seco 1, un 33 2.47| 9 names 1.3 the order of the recent Norfolk Wa cs ge ‘ | vibe olives are very nourishing. Ten | That's why they are picked by the| ing driven away from the vicinitv.|Of the USSR. with a donation to| Si un ss | Ol by Berepepe.| | ie ut more comprehensive’ and| Te ek eo RR: or fifteen cents’ worth seeded and) township supervisors who must rec-| Later when these same men, minus the Daily Worker, ask your friends| set ‘gn 9 2.99| Col by Drohn poe sine einetios’ es me| added to a thick tomato sauce takes 3 mi 1 reed ine | and fellow workers to contribute. | Sec 2) Un 8 1.74; 8 names 1.60} ommend them before they become badges, attempted to picket the] } the place of a meat dish. The sauce | jurors. That's not part of the law,| South 'G: ee, 8 | ng A Sec 1, Un 2 63 | Col by Semenmavich | . r S. Fil th Garage, they were driven off, ‘Goin Cards 5 names ct) w What can I you to quist your |! easily made-—a can of tomatoes, but that’s what happens in Newaygo| the officers telling them they were| Total Tuesday, Nov. 28 ....$ 258.73 | anon 4.05 | Roselle-Lindsn sobs? & chopped onion, a tablespoon of | County. One of the witnesses, a boy | not allowed to picket without badges, | =Teviously “Recorded ....... 28,531.97 | Gomberg 4.00} CFWO 35.00 ee Pbbe's. out hunting hunting for| Putter; green Pepper Improves it. | of 18, named Raymond Hoeg, told| Such flagrant violations of citizen’s Sian | cones 5) puso Newark 15 N fobs "| g Cook for 10 minutes, add olives, and | in 9 dance hall some weeks after the rights are not new to the residents| Total to date -$28,700.70 | rote Nov 28 125.73 ene i S. a tablespoon of flour with a little| fia quae’ pe nso te eaves eat " < DIST. No. 1 Krikorian 25 xe | "Tote! Nov 98 38.36 ] ay Dias vial at he had been paid $20 to|rf the City of Brotherly Love. On Tot. to date 13346.69 n Three little c bie, | Rater to-thicken. (Salt and pepper,| testify against me.” | the contrary, it has become an estab-| “wien” 1.50] ‘Torostan 22 (sg Diem © cy | petal date. nese Beer up, kids, eure able, {Of course. Like the other neighbors, he had lished custom of the police to commit | armesien ure, : =| Be Maria's Seb | senna, oS oe | “gif LE, tomorrow your Daddy} eae eee | been told that Rose was a red who/| atrocities upon any worker or group| Lawrence Pea ang (one meee 1.00| N Br Conn | 6.68 and I Can You Make ‘Em |c0t orders trom Russia, and it was| of workers who dazes to question the| Col by Harsigian | Tol, to date 1338.70 Coin Cards Br 23, Brockton Will go to th a Yo 1f? everyone's patriotic duty to put him | supreme d‘ctates of the money lords| Palelian sS0|'ie Garcia’ " 2.00) “beteaeg oP Beattsc’ |) Grune Teeny jy loud cry— urself? jout of business, This red stuff was/of Philadelphia and their political | Ekmalien ol ER esa 3-00) cal Prisoners 2.0/3 names 2.00 ; ae a ‘ Pattérhe.1515 aid 1568 ave. aval | Played up by all the local newspapers. | parasites Mikaelian 281 N Hallmon 1.00) Berta ee Sigg | Attorla Bek 5.00, oy PAUL Lu.TINGER, MD. again and we might have something ell’ go t he | mn - | 00 | Bes Se Gpliéns and K “lable in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36 roter Nor 28 850) Teel Nov, 28 | 1938] INFLUENCE OF GENERAL to suggest. - /38, 40 and 42. Pat | i i to. die. 9674: DISEASE ON THE EYES “{And fight for s and some | 22. an . Pattern 1515 takes | Total to date 1722.77 W.O, Lists Birth Control Clinic: food for our bellies Lace ~~ |1 3-4 yards 39 inch fabric; Pattern i i DIST. No. 4 Br 17! (Continued) | “ “ a x , \ 15 y ‘Un 2-3, Syra- ‘Col by Davis Dear Mr. Luttinger: : ce ayy | 1568 takes 2 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric. Gia Syphillis—Cases of chaucre of the| 4, qe And we'll stay out at that office “t| Tustrated step-by-step sewing in | S'tames™” 2.751 eyelid have been reported. In the sec-| pany wycommade and reader of the all the world hears | structions in-’uded with each pattern, Total Nov 28 _15.00| Col by Klein 1 isea f Daily Worker, and in reference to the t£3Hen goodbye to hunger, and suf- Total to date 20637| > nomes oo | Cndary stage of the disease, inflam-| supject of Birth Control discussed in @ fering, and f | Adventures of Grischa and troop. Tell them to work hard for A. Live Troop Dist. No. 6” | Col by Landberg | Mation of the pupil (iritis) is fre-| your column, I wish to question the hy es ! | Mischa, ‘Two Soviet Pi Pioneers and their parents in the E Hersky, 14-31, | | 4 names oo} quent. In the third stage, there islicgic of » statement by Comrads e° SUGGESTIONS | Miseha, “Wo Soviet Pioneers | soviet, Union and ail over the world.”| Troop 2-J of Brighton Beach is| 5 names oe | onktoag 7m | Sumey -Svmeia Be), arid auntie of te toe id eroliaiert ; fe hen, there is a letter from M.C. S | Mischa: Read me that letter you Your American Comrade, always on theijob. They have raised] “to names 1.20| col by Stoleroy "| Opt nerve, as well as paralysis of| G76 said that “in the Soviet Union Weaying that she did not like this col- | got from Mary, the Pioneer in Amer- mary, | $!6 s0 far for the Daily Worker, This | F Lawrence 1.00! 10 names 1ag|the eye muscles. Inherited syphillis 2 “tumn at first but approves the later ‘Mtrend, and suggests that we save some | of the space now used for patterns| that we “might have more in-| teresting letters frm mothers and| feteachers about children in the homes | ajand in the schools. And from the| ‘=ebyOUME people who want to make| | qsehomes of their own.” | | wi) And, of course, who cannot because | axof the crisis. We have already Pl ur led upon the last-named problem, 2 sa iting in this connection some material written by Dr. H. M. 'Toozan, © fothore of which we promised to print: “ae were forced to suspend these ar! temporarily because of the| financial rive, but shall resume the | ea 4 AIRY, LARGE | To Hire ]} Suitable for Meetings, Lectnres ||) and Dances in the Czechoslovak EH. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Riinelander 5067 FOR HIRE MEETING ROOMS & HALL Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances Each of these models ts 15¢ (30c for both). Send coins or stamps (coins preferred), Please write very plainly your name, address, style number and |size of each pattern ordered. Address orders to Daily Worker | Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th St., 'New York City, é Reasonable Rates WORKERS CLUB vor, 8th Avenue Oriental Kitehen ica, I can understand it, because I jtake up English in school, just like | Mischa: So that’s what it means to you. | have bosses. Well, when I get home Grischa: Just listen to what goes | !'m going to tell my parents I’m damn on there: glad they kicked out the bosses six- “Nov, 7, 1933 | teen years ago on Nov. 7th, | Dear Comrade | igi: Grischa: | I'm picking out this day to write,| | because it’s the day of the great |celebration, Belleve me, ¥ wish our | Parents here were strong enough to} | kick out the bosses right now! Then my father would get a job, instead of going crazy from being out of work. Most of my friends’ fathers are in the same fix, | My friend Joe fainted in school the jother day. He ate nothing for two days. Lots of us can’t fix our shoes. If it rains, our feet get wet. If it| in my troop, doesn’t, they got frozen. I have a| Letters were sent to the Governor friend, Louise, a Negro girl, who can’t}of Alabama, Judge Callahan, and go to school because she hasn't even | President Roosevelt, by the troop de- got shoes.” manding your release and a full par- Mischa: So that’s what bosses don, also an apology for your suf- | make out of a rich land like America, |fering. I close this letter with a salute Grischa: Wait, I’m not done yet.|t0 you for not showing any fear. Listen: Your Comrade, LOUIS MILLER. “My troop 1s trying to organize the | others in school. Once we issued a| Hinera staan aces leaflet, The principal ran around to| s4 ane every class but no one would snitch| Thanksgiving and Scottsboro bat ai, rh it. ay mit Bos ag to | By RUTH MARKOWITZ of us off wi hanksgiving | what is Thanksgiving made, made of, fairy tales. Thanksgiving’s a certain | Sugar and spice, and all that’s nice, holiday in America when they tell us ‘ ; to be thankful: “ven if wee carte That's what Thanksgiving is made of; ing we're supposed to be glad over it. As if my father can be thankful just like & milions're > Rockefeller! But the principal’s making the| teachers Jay sw v. thic&s about Thanksgiving. You sce here it’s not like in the Soviet Union. Here the| Have they any share in joys? teachers are afraid for their jobs, and | Do they have peace and content? it's not so easy for them to help us in| In the jail their lives are spent. our struggles, They tell us those} Thanksgiving les even though they don’t like the lies themselves. | Against the bosses we will fight. That's all this time, Grischa. My} ‘Ve will fight for, as one whole mass, troop sends Pioneer regards to your| Thanksgiving for the Working Class! Many letters from working class boys and girls have been sent to the Scottsboro boys. Here’s one of them: Dear Pals: Tam writing this letter in behalf of my troop and comrades. It’s an out~ tage, but we will win ja the end. First, |keep a stiff upper lip and show no |fear, Second, the Young Pioneers are ssicking up for you and we will try our best to help you. I hope you will win and so does everybody else * | For the big shots of the land, Those who rule with iron hand, For them Thanksgiving implies Turkeys, sauce, and pumpkin pies. What about the Scottsboro boys, Fellow workers we must unite! makes them second in the district. They also sent a beautiful first aid kis to the Young Pioneers of Cube. At an affair given by the troop last week, 300 people were present! Kee! it up; 2-J! 3 COMRADE PIONEERS OF NW.Y.C. In Monday’s paper we will have a complete list of all troops partici- pating in “Trin to Crosby” to save the Daily Worker. CITY AFFAIRS BEING HELD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Daily orker Saturday, Dec. 2nd: Concert and party given by Unit 18 See. 5 and Women's Counell 2 at 1804 Southern Boulevard, Adm. 15e, Big Ping Pong Tournament, dancing and refreshment. Adm. Se. At Prog. Workers Culture Club, 159 Sumner Ave., Brooklyn. Gals Concert and Dance st Pelham Parkway Workers Club, 2197-A White Plains Rd., given by Unit 27 and Prospect Workers Club. Edward New- house, guest of honor, Adm. 25c. Dance and Entertainment given by Spartacus Cinb, 269 W. 25th St. at 8:30 p.m. Chalk Talk, Chorus, Ad- mission 25e. at 241 Henry St. at by Unit 18 Sec. 1, House Party, refreshments and sand- wiches free, at 1080 Kelly St., Bronx. Apt. 5-E. Good entertainment, Ad- mission 15¢. Sunday, Dec. 3rd: Social and Entertainment given by Unit 16 See. 5 at 1472 Boston Rd., Bronx, ta 7 p.m, Muste, refreshments, dancing. ——— OUT OF TOWN AFFAIRS FOR THE Daily, Worker Cleveland, Ohio Dec. 2nd: House Party at home of Rose Of- ner, 2556 E. 146th St. Arranged by Unit 3-46. Good program, Dec. 8rd: House party at home of M. Mar- tucel, 15906 St, Clair Ave. at 8 p.m. House party held at Workers Home, 1943 Coltman Rd. at 8 p.m. Portchester Dec. 3rd: Movie showing of “26 and short Scottsboro rele: lonia Hall, 229 Willet Ave, Detroit Dec. 2nd: John Reed Club, 108 West Hancock, will hold International Cabaret, Con- cert and Dance. Adm. 28c. Dancing, refreshments, playlet. Negro Quartet. Toledo, Ohio Dec. 2nd: Paterson, N. J. Dec. 2nd: Boviet Recognition Concert under auspices of C.P, of Paterson at Arch a het ‘st Arch and N. ist Streets ot 8 pm is characterized by Interstitial Kera~ titis, which leads to blindness. In pulmonary tuberculosis the pu- Pils are often unequal tubercles, of course, may Iugade the eye and) cause a number of lesions, including | blindness. Smallpox may invade the eyeballs and cause destruction of part or the) whole globe. In whooping cough we | often see hommorrhases (sub-cc>- junctivitival) which are due partly to the paroxysms of the cough, bus mainly to the toxins (poisons) pro- duced by the germs responsible for the infection, | ANSWERS 10 QUESTIONS | Sciatic Neuritis | AS.K., Babylon, N. Y.—Don't you) think it is rather late to ask our ad- vice on your condition? You had ten of your teeth pulled out and then where economic life is secured for all toilers, Birth Control will eventu- ally become obsolete.” He also calls such worries “trivialities.” I wonder if cur Comrade Hollander is a marvie] man? Because, in the Soviet Union a | woman will eventually find herself freed of economic worries, she will therefore be willing to find herself pregnant as often as nature allows. Pregnancy is a pleasvre without eco- nomie worries. Is that what Com- rade Hollander wishes his readers to infer? Is there any other alter- rative for a woman, with obsolete Birth Control? Yours truly, —Mrs. C. Ide. Helping the Daily Worker Through Dr. Luttinger Contributions received to the credit nine more; you had yourself treated by electricity. pills and medicines for| weeks, and now you ask us what to do. Under the circumstances, the) best course for you would be to con-| tinue under the care of your present) physician, especially since you are) feeling slightly better. If you are) not more improved at the end of about six weeks, communicate with us| of Dr. Luttinger in his Socialist com- petition with Michael Gold, Edward Newhouse, Helen 1: Jaco Burck and Del to ra. nm the $40,000 Daily Werke: T. Dee, Bound B: Trawinski, Baitimore W. W. Cant Previous total Total to date . te + $860.18 1524 Prospect Avenue @ Register Now. Cla CLEVELAND WORKERS SCHOO 26 COURSES IN Principles of Communism, Trade Unionism, History of the American Labor Movement, Economics, Historical Materialism, Marxism, Journa- Usp, Sign Painting, English, Russian, Cartooning, Workers Health, Public Speaking, Etc. L New and Enlarged Quarters sses Begin Dec. 4th AT 1524 PROSPECT AVENUE EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAM — SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, at 8 P.M. ADMISSION 25c