The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 9, 1933, Page 6

wo RKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935 <E & Page Six eee ee oer, PARTY LIFE How Cleveland Unit Held Scottsboro Mass Meeting] rty and Y.C.L. Can Enrich Ranks liner in Soviet Union Tells Of Pay Raises and Vacation pe ses to 0 Show Just How Wages Go Up;| eseribes Month’s Rest letter published in the Daily Worker on July 8, 1933, treated in the U.S.S.R. after being deported from the in the class s This letter tells of his month’s Jobless Miners Hear Only About | Dues From UMWA | (By a Mine Worker Correspondent) CAMBRIDGE, O.—We did get a settlement of that Blue Buzzard and | | the U.M.W.A. accepted. but the miners | who have been working in the mines Westmorel ( pe Start Local of U.M.W.A. Supports Jobless Councils Relief Fight Somerset County Miners Get Wage Cut on C.W.A.; Organize and Win It Back Both Par L. Cai es with Successful Mobilizations for 9 Boys: By TOM MYERSCOUGH. ———— By JACK COOPER, Cleveland, Ohio | t se of wages of the workers in the Soviet Union.) for years are thrown out of jobs. It} PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 8. nored by the leadership of the Understanding the danger that faces the mine Scottsboro boys and | z a Sone ‘looks lixe the U.M.W.A. is only & COM-| YW. W.A, and kept out of the x » > va nechle to pay $l a the importance of fighting against lynchings and the freedom of the I U ust 6, 1933.” erican “miners and for the e overthrow {pany unicn, When the miners had of Somerset County (Central Penna.) }} nie b month dues, the unemployed mine! AT 50 EAST 13th STREET NEW YORK minds me of my troop’s wall news- |5!80 on a cake of soap, like P. & G. Council), passed Detroit by horse. ¢.90/ to the company doctor and company to the DAILY WORKER (today, This is important! paper. We've got articles, stories, |°° Fairy Soap. : 75-3 Litvinoff Troop (IWO), passed lawyer. Then another man took up jokes, drawings and snapshots in it.|. % Cut away the top of the soap, Detroit 4 Horse Thay ages his case at a meeting of the local : Atl Mass Organizations, Party Units, Trade Unions, Groups and ‘We won the banner for the best wali |/eaving only the backwards design, ae Soe aes so sheige U. M. W. A. and this man was put Name ONE. State... Supporters, Are Making Reservations and Electing Their Delegates newspaper in the whole district. sin at the edges. ec (ex ca ais Su allie: “rho ouperintende f Grischa: Talk about good wail|, 5. Now your. design stands out| Clare Zetkin, Troop (Bklyn.) | (ina- CAE Ake Starla aoe WIG Al A Occupation............ Employed... .Unemployed.... EARL BROWDER, General CP, USA newspapers; That reminds me! Used ackwards. If you color the design aan ‘ age eect. oh 1p to be a worker Paul in our factory.|With some dye, oil paint, or water “| he had to go to Nantyglo and bring dult: ad y of the Dail CHAS. KRUMBEIN, N. ¥. District Seo. ©. P., U. 8. A/ Good fellow, but he got drunk some- °l0r, you will be able to print the 3.35 ee a U. ‘ea w. ms ER ent How many adults re your copy © ie Daily | JOSEPH BRODSKY, Chiet Attorney for the I. L. D. times, and spoiled a lot of machinery.|“->52 by p-eszing the soap down | Bob tines Sroop, inemploved Conn: arin teresa NM a alana WIR MET ih besa s shes ab fesse nats nec Coss sseee | The workers couldn't do much with | ur material. The design will] skates CE ES Ord baker pads bo | JAMES FORD, C. P., Candidate for Vice-Pres. of U.S.A. him, but the Pi ied bien good out-the right way, not back- These three tops’ will roosive In the meantime the man that was ‘ | b Dub the Pioneers good | half-yearly subscriptions to the injured was refused employment. He Do you read any other newspaper rogularly?.........6 page dia SAE eosto ima 4 To print on ‘cloth and paper—| y, sip tee tn eal started out to look for sb and 4 An Excellent Program Griseha: Not much! Just drew him |e des ll paints, or water colors, | ¥ ‘waiting to, Pittsbargn 2 ee Berar aie Baers ad Would your patronize new Daily Worker advertisers in 5 Hh Be ‘ , Mr. dn | ght ee weeeoe eee na te ust oil pain, NOT And ol cloth—|<-5 (Two), walking to Pittsburgh 24s is deputies came to the camp and preference to non-advertisers?..........ccsccsceseee \ i in ths eit Then ie okewied the newe,| Show this corer to your friends. Sent, Theon thlook Cheer oe. ae bord Se ee 1 eatin ; A ADMISSION 50¢ @ TO BE PAID AT THE DOOR paper around in the whole factory. | Discuss it in your troop meetings. Tell Joe York Troop (Women's Count) — 1.90 | Don re Son tha heave @ WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS Everybody howled. ‘They told Paui/8 What you think of it. Biidenny. Troop” OOP) [155 | deputies led Mrs. Lauer and his etx K hacdscene | oaaeete he, ever Can You Do It? $F ON “2 | oe rond, snd. released ‘ner, not eat=| 50 EAST 13th STREET N ani me, fou. can he never a ‘| ive aes bs ie YO! and rel er, not car- spoiled any machinery after that! | ‘The Women’s’ Council No. 20, of |S WO) ———— Chk EW YORK, N. Y. : s ji i ja me 2 umbus, ; aa boys, our ¥.C.L. Unit 8 of Collinwood decided to hold a big mass meeting. | a ‘Ss of jot the capitalist class. a@ meeting. this man from Co! | are showing the “organized” working arethe way 4oractl s ike to point out t 7 nged this meeting for the | OPposite of t 10rel l I am building Socialism now in the} Percy Felton, came to Byesville, O. PpEee Si * Bee vein Uke to: polit, ont here boy ve eee = | Coal is ¢ : SR., and this means that I amj|and he did not take up what he As pointed out in my article last Saturday, « d wages im benefit of other units. He appealed jot the Scottsboro Boys De k : cuir he ng you a key how to build an jshould but right then he was criti-|this newly “organizod” "i Ss Arranging the Meeting to a the people that were present c 2 a eeos nanny Soviet perenne the gov- | cizing the Progressive union and alsn|in no case better than was the a1 ready orga: ~ Before ther There are two Negro churches in| in the church to come up to the ( C W my monthly |ernment of the workers and the|the National Miners Union. He said|befcre John L. Lewis and his can begin they are organized to our neighborhood. We got informa-| front and put their donations on the | 1 a J sab home | rarmers. Jif enyone of them did not like the}men of the U. M. W. tion be -ss guaranteed fa canta ber | tion from a Ne: table. The people in the church coal ¢ the Boviet| Support the Communist Party of|/U. M. W. A. they did not have to} Watkins, Jones and Ghiazoni b an |b ie ae met on the came forth to the front and put| abot decided c f He Soviet tne U.S.A., which leads to the road|stay at this meeting, He also did| “relieving” the mincrs of dues of $1/1 of the working min= | we should spe} | nickels, dimes, several quarters and|should be tak fore West- a building an American Soviet goy-|not give anyone a chance to talk.|@ month. In most cases it is a ae od Socal church for the one half dollar on the table. The/moreland Co. to p for all dead ; rnment. }He made an explanation of the Empty pay envelopes are my ) meeting: et ” : We went up to se collection brought in four dollars. | t 21 ne | m the For a united struggle st cap-|“check off system” because that's ali |rule than the exception. Bae a aie te tie bers and finally on Finishing his speech, the priest told () ab OUF | ita 4 | they care for, NG N.M.U, Orga: Ris uaemploved miners. spoke the priest us that we are welcome to the ehureh | i to some of yea) PHILIP GIAMBATTISTA, The miners now are be: toning to Having suppo er came as a result permission to use tHe cl at any time. At this meeting we| “is > I will give you Sta, Voroshilov, |S the fakers, especially those WhO] 0) struggles of the ade ak w Dube eetin charge for also sold about sixty vamphlets and | th not be out} \ proof tells the | -R., Donbas 5' slp ee are Jobless end also thos> who have| fo samme tine. ade at a public arts promised to S| about thirty Young Workers. I can. ‘ r in the} Paris Commune Mine Ne. 4 | fobs, because the mincrs are now | ie ee or tt SEO secs ore after services *| say that this meeting in my opin.on Dis- | Soviet’ Unio | eRe hunter an ons Gays 8 PAY land better relief and for Unomploy- ion had buzned with dis- | went to the was a success politically, organiza- . * So the things not come out a: t ss ey expense oO! ag (ie-floor for two fecuiy: ahas fiienelaine | Sick Miner Thrown So Buc Buzzard stated. ee one een at vets Lara plained t e. bas Total 319 ruble: We have unemployment here In| wnije supporting the struggle MN er and the danger t Note By Editor 05 n was 460 si Out of Job and Out |the Cambridge field, and what they Ire i nition, dia, Ne 36 cee ‘The “Red” issust wes ee met boro boys. The above letter should be greeted | of U. M.W W.A. Local | cat re! pate pear Scat Lena jed the miners of th and ihe role of te Pare explained. come to o pasar SO ,|for more reasons than one. It can (GF ORO Urs. ae nat ee After that meeting the local presi- », One ee tig st the whole League in imp:oving (is wae auscke (Genes pondent) | ¥@2% and the men had to ri | as of the tricker; ma yiettetl by te went frc to house. We rar 1 Total 749 rubles | ‘BY 4 : miles or more in the co:d het | trigues employed to th MLW.A. and. told bells, rapped joors and e| the example of young Commu- |; SWS ¥ My plan s 620} MATDSVILLE W, Va.—I would like|anq some did rot have enough of| ers desires and exnectatt 2 U. ae apes people about « meeting and also nists who came out boldly in defence “2°try to s and I cut 840 square | ‘© See this letter printed in the Daily ciothes to cover them. | well was this dene and s9 ec how aifaclivaly: “ths gave them les pag ater ad eS on pat | Worker. | ‘The only thing left is for us to or-| did our warnings “hit the m ‘edauked aioeucandae The Night of the Meeting most significent is the fact that ac- l s coal diggers’ plan for May was| > ™iner working for the Valley) canize in a rank and file union like | we are no strategically sit by antichpating the rk one narod ane Witt tion was undertaken by @ unit that| Fellow- 320 sfionth “and he ay 25 | Camp Coal ©». a member of Local|the National Miners Union. mean something in the appr a iccue. AuaeSeeing at filled the rch on the realized its role as the leader of the| County, let us 168 rubles and 40 kopeks; | Union No. 5650, U. M. W of A., was] ahiae ae |seruggles in the mine fie! s evidenced by the invi- the mecti Before our young workers in its territory. and not let ourseives b: ad a iva 69 rubles and 21 kopeks. working on the night hea Upon re-| | struggles ave su r the local union opened the meeting the church chotr|' ‘The letter is a proof of the pos-|in Januar 1 wer rubles aad 64 kopeks, eine home from work, 4 a. m., fe Miner Knocked | ©. W. A. Wages Cut e: songs that they | sibilities that face all units in rally- x P ery and muddy road, he feil UU e2k's article I 5 Racist De sng tenet made it et all possible, of rehearsed for this meet-| ing the masses in protest against ¢ sient aoa i tee eco tena ae and hurt bis back. éclaration of a NV the feeb that constant ing, and said| the outrage at Decatur. With very ant g ‘ With no help he managed to ge | Unconscious by State Superintendent of Roe arricd on with the unem- some prayer n opened | little effort the Negro people respond- home and was spitting blood. | ia : elitin J | struction in Scmerset (and n idle days with the the mee et the'ed to the call for action. Some men in the camp called the ing is cheaver in thi: n), and besides the ac- Young Co unit 8 of By coming out boldly in the name This is not the end of our wage-|Goctor about 10 o'clock that same U M W A Gunmar therefore, Instead of n: s here recorded, we are Collinwood. exp.ained t - of the Communist Party and Young i Sena - our wage-| morning but the doctor never came olthe TT ofthe “lcents per hour’ (supposedly ition to give leadership to the pose of this and troduced a in the name of Following of the Y. C. L. comrade end ps W Sa for members for the C. P. and meeting a member You ith an| Communist League this unit suc- ceeded in drawing the masses closer to the Communist program and in gaining new fighters for the Party and League. In Harlem the action of the ¥.C.L.| 3, and you miners say you are = more wage cuts, worse living ‘ions, and no more pay for dead & Real Union Well, it is different here. We have until 4.30 p. m. that afternoon. But when the doctor examined this miner, he told him and others that were around that this miner had ‘a bad cold for a long time, and that is the, By a Mine Worker Correspondent ORIENT, Iil—Again I am report- ‘ng to you on slave conditions in Franklin County. Just yesterday I vent to West Frankfort to register anteed by the C.W.A. ‘your mil job’ plan) “he will pay 30 A county delegation of w miners was quickly mobi when it descended upon Mr. G: at the county seat, he quicily ing struggles. And me, the unemploye¢ biay a role, not as scabs expect, but on the ee that no one else The neighkoring town of- i in reacting to the Scottsboro issue 2 real union here. And what is more, for state relief work. A U.M.W.A.| drew his declaration. s heard of the meetings referred to . C. L. and also appealed for money | produced a similar response. ver ernment, Which tells the man- gunman, Shank Jones, who kid-|again has shown his intentions, is extended by oy send resolutions. The answer was| 100 applications were collected from | fi rane t of the industry to pay the napped me on April 19th, recognized | declaring that on Federal projects 50 | them {o appear at this local union. sixteen ions for the Party| the w | si ale oo “0 shea ei Ss lg arate me (he was with three more men).| cents will be paid—but on state jobs, , Somerset. County vill enter and six for the Y.C.L, ‘The appeal| Tt is in the bold fight for the free- | /2st0 the District Conve peiipaphides yi pagum Ege He tried to provoke me. Finally he|only 40 cents. Ii is clear that he|the arena of struggle after being for money didn’t suit the p: He| dom of the Pea ol ae Ly Gonsennion: aiculadtae we Sa eee the worker out | stepped out ee his death wispan Mieace to. label every job—a state | a By Hie breaniaed unemplores took the floor after our Y. C. L.| both the Y. C. L. an sy will en=| cao e tat * pi cece ih he le Tunic. | and told me there was no rooin for | job. | s that the path of struggle is Giiaas ‘and cwote ‘that whatever|rich thelr ranks wii new felters| (ol by. the to rally | Now you can see the difference eel me in Frantlin County, He knocked | It is. understood that a few men | nly road to victory and that they said was not the whole| against the whole system of lynch- my enei® |tiveen this government here in the me down unconscious, right on Main | are about to be called to work soon. ” js a better characterization truth about our fi for the releast ngs and descrimination. CONDUCTED BY HELEN LUKE As long as we've been on the subject of the role of women in, the rev- elutionary movement, it is @ good tim (“in which bourgeois women back up bourgecis men when they make an attack on the living standards of the workers. should be a salutary lesson to us, and serve as a sharp spur to us to do as well or better by our men in support- ing th for a decent living. The tion concocted the e to point out the enthusiastic manner An examination of their conduct article as the one in the last Monday’s World-Telegram. “Women Get ck-off system should b mediately abolished. im- Sovies Union where the workers are| id every cent for the work they do St., then left me. ; Then the Chief of Police picked But the men, befcre they are called, than “yellow.” and the government in the U. &., ie took me to the volice station ——- a i cause of bad blood, and that when |™® UD, & SEES GOOD FIELD FOR N-MW. | {he money Gonine to Iho Oug woe, | this miner fell down in that accident, | 224 Ne Oe is eee IN OSAGE, W. VA ditions here are ge‘ ung better and | that bad btood busted loose and is the | Ubon my demantis he Weblo ast OSAGE, W. Va—I am | better, while your conditions are get-| Cause for the miner spitting ell the | le gunmen Buk neves ea re ee ne know I walk ev gee a itions are get- | Hood, The chief of police took me to @ Daily Worker avout 24 or to get some members to our zation because we had a good foun- | dation here in 1929 for the Nation Miners Union. There ar men and boys of all na would join in the N. M. U I have got $7.45 on the two col- lection lists, altogether $3.00 for the | Daily ‘Worker, and what I did at I would split up with them to r I am going to do my duty as ine as I can because I am a member of the Communist Party. |middle of a big pine forest. |families there all the time. pent my month of rest in July jin Moscow and was 10 days at one of the Moscow Workers’ Rest Homes. It sure is a pretty place. It is about 25 lometers out of Moscow and in the There are more than 1,000 workers and their Help Farmers Gather Crop I also want to let you know that | this year we had a very good wheat crop—not only a good wheat crop, but all other things are growing. The | Soviets and the collective farmers are |very happy; they are working day Also the doctor says that this miner must stay out of the mines because he is no good to work in the mines any more. But only three weeks ago. this very same doctor examined this miner and passed him as perfect and now this doctor tells this miner must go to a sanitarium. So this miner notified the U. M. 'W. of A. Local Union No, 5650, which he is a member of, A committee from that local came to see this miner and told him the local voted to give him his dues and all other deductions, and | said that they do not want him in Benten. City limits upon my request. Then I went to the State Attorney Marion Hart and Sheriff Browning Robinson's office to take legal actions. Finally last night the only safe place for me to stay is the county Jail Regardless what hanvens to me | in the future, I am a militant miner |more than ever before. I have been a resident of this county for 13 years, and I have never received any state relief since Aug. 17. V. A. DRASKOVITCH (Signature Authorized) ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Patent Medicines Ed. F., Bronx, N. ¥.—We are op- posed to the use of patent medicines, particularly when their equivalent aL Aes: By PAUL LUTTINGER, M.D. litle girl has murmur of the heart without examining her. If the tonsils are healthy they should not be taken out. 7) The black rings under your little daughter’s eyes have nothing to do a v . be gotten for a fraction of the} . 4 NRA, v posed to solve | Weapons to End Sweatshops”, which e ae 0 and night to get their wheat in, also| their local any more because He got U - oe tton prescribed from the phar. | With heart disease. In chronic heart the crisis by ing the buying tells us “how the sweat shop condi- Bak rs’ real in Lynn: work el from the mines on|hurt in a funny way. Ompany non Lobes Phe prs of Vite (Dex diseases, there are little puffed-up Power of the people through mini | tion could be improved” and how! Helps the ‘Daily’ With tneir ist day go and give one day's| So Jet this be another great. lessc.a| Thich ts advertised os “nature's gift Pa83. under the eyes, not rings, If nium wage ly fixes wages at the lowest figure the big shots dare to name, while profits scmething can be done “about the poor white-faced little girls who | worked all day at a sewing-machine a Contribution of $5. help to the farmer to help get the Wheat in—so you see the workers and to the miners of America under the NLR.A. and the U. M. W. of A. Candidate a Spy to mankind”, is no more natural than any other laxative. Psyllium she has heart trouble, she should not dance, 3 . ——— farmers, we are united as one. as seeds mixed with milk sugar wiil give e Pres re memeaged by ,Abooting |for a dollar or so a week” and about) LYNN, Mass, Dec. 5.—Bakers’ | Again I will tell you to get to- NOTE: i | (By a Mine Worker Correspondent) | you the same results at » fraction of | Helping the Daily Worker eet a feat a ne hoe peat women who slaved their} Local No. 183 cf this city, con- ther in the N.M.U., the only union We publish letters from coal and RUSSELLTON, P2.—We started “to | the cost. Through Dr, Luttinger The proof of this pudding was| all we have t eae: this} {tibuted five dollars to help put /fighting for the best interests of the| ore miners, and from oll field work- | work on Nov. 7 without a union, but ‘A Musklo For’ Nickel cine ee a aiieac gt ine Dally W ae editorial, Ae ye aa oe lo. ed says re the $40,000 drive over the top. All |American miners and down with the] ers, every Saturday. We urge work- |on Noy. 20 we had an opportunity! Yired Tillie—You want a lot for 2 ag ae Aan ne ae *Recovery'—for Whom?” on Mon-|cupport the ‘Nita), is to buy only| bakers’ unions and other trade |enemy of the working class, the mis-| ers in these flelds to write us of |to vote for a U. M. W. A: o company | yor doth Gorcnde lie! Howe | Otpm.uuttinger in his Soctalist com- day last: “for the first nine months | {UbBOrt, the Nira), is to buy only| union organizations are challenged |lead ‘s of the UALW.A. and the A.) their conditions of work and of |unfon. ‘The U. M. W. A. won in the (eles itis hope of petunia your Gdi- | Weanore Heltn Tete ome ee ; . | ont is a : ; i at of this y the net profits of 453 of |" ‘This label proves, says the article, to equal or to beat this contribu ee AY “aye their struggles to organize. Please | voting by a big majority, 325 against tribution for the Daily Worker, we| and Del to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 the largest monopoly corporations | that the garment bearing it has been | #0” {the capitalist class of America,) get your letters to us by Wednes- | 44, will try to answer your many ques-| Daily Worker Drive: leaped .. . from $87,000,000 last. year | made “py women who made at least —— oe after sucking my blood for 20 years,| day of each week. The candidate for the Company | tions to the best of our ability. manekooes to $383, 302,000 this year. An increase of over 425% in jast nine months!’ In the face of such facts, it is re- freshing indeed to such an s during the _ CLASSIFIED NICE large room for 1 or 2. Shapiro, 44 Bt. | Marks Place, N.¥.C. Orchard 4-4573. 7, | women | $15 a week.” (Yes—and at most.) And | that these women were “people who | were not exploited by their employers | because of the labor market.” Bourgeois women have some quaint | ideas of what constitutes exploita- tion, don’t they? he article also | |mentions, casually, a $75 suit. The| arning “not less than $15 can buy lots of those, of | course. | Anyhow, it becomes beautifully ap- | parent—after comparing this tract |in the World-Telegram with the Every dollar you send to the Daily Worker is a blow in the face of Fascism. WITH OUR YOUNG READERS jchased me out of the country (Am- jerica), because I was a Bolshevik and \fighting for the interests of the Am- Adventures of Grischa and Mischa, Two Soviet Pioneers n idea!. Let’s go over and swell meal they give out e in the Children’s Town, go to the camera room To keep up a six-page “Daily Work- er,” the circulation must be doubled. for the Fred Bell Troop. Besides hav- ing @ swell time, the Fred Bell Dra- matic Group gave a great perform- ance, we raised $5.51 for the Daily Union was Carlo Carubine and two This “gold tooth Charlie”, ethers, 1) The yellow spots which you got five years ago must have appeared during your pregnancy. They are sometimes referred to as “liver” spots. If you still have them, you need not worry, as they have no influence on the general health. 2) Your tendency to sleep, your tiredness, the sticking pains in your finger tips, the dullness of your eyes, the pimples and all the other symp- toms you mention seem to point to a possible anemia as the cause. 3) Salt water baths can do no Total to date «$420.83 Write to the Daily Worker about every event of interest to workers in your factory, neighborhood or city, BECOME A WORKER COR- RESPONDENT. CITY AFFAIRS BEING HELD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WANTED large unfurnished or semi-fur- | aforementioned editorial in the Daily (Continued from Last Week: » each other’s picture. I'll|Worker. Was it easy, and did we 3 harm. They can be taken as often ished room in Manhatten, modern con-| Worker, that. bourgeois women know | What happned betores “Geisha picture to your troops wall|have fun! Why don’t the other Pio- | 25 Se gh setien to venied as desired; but we would advise you Uae ose dD jonth, Address,| Shere their bread is buttered when is taking his friend, Mischa, around | ll send my picture to my|neer troops and children’s clubs try meetings just to bring ‘back the news not to take any cold showers, in your | = Gaia en the Children’s Town in Moscow. | _ How's that? it? Maybe the Dally Worker Drive | ts "tne company, and now we have| EC Yom oo. i00 stout (136 Ibs.) for Sots SER Pbooe: witcha’ prvetes, Sear ba Mischa has a few days vacation in | sme ee Meare te soe somes good proof that he is @ company] ,our height (S feet, one inch). ie rday, Dec. 9th: Feasonable; 2024 Honeyville Ave. Apt. 53, Moscow as a reward for his good | (Continued next week) Fred Bell Troop. | sucker. wag ia anonpaas aa ape urday, Dec. 9th: near 180th St. Call Saturday and Sunday. Pioneer work in helping to catch | 5 pie Be One of Charlie’s partners was try air, especially at this time of ie th bee? een tr ane Resioe so tiars chien Socom oer | Tough Helen Luke some kuloks (cioh farmers; eniiiles | A tev weeks ago ws ipeinied; the) 7 7 fees acc. ,| beaten up in a Pool room. We hope | the "year, willbe ‘more benefictal to || st Mere Beeertst Cl, 9 We mk ment, Call Sunday; S64 W. 90th St, Apt.| Contributions received to the credit of the workers and poor farmers), | limerick CROSBY” | a1; his friends will watch out for Street. 8-E, N.Y.C. of Helen Luke in her Socialist com- In the episodes before, the two We have no turkeys Thanksgiving Made by N. Y. Pioneers to Save the gold tooth Chariie. you than the seashore; quite the con- s z trary. . Sunday, Dec. 10th: eas com for rent, all Improve.| Petition with Michael Gold, Dr. Lut-| Pioneers have been in the macHine |. Day aay Worse, cannot hether Party ‘and Entertainment given by. ae oh ie oe a ee aaa Edward Newhouse and Jacod| shop, where Grischa has made an | But under the great N.R.A. WINNER SUES ABNEY ta are Oe the New. Lots, Workers RENT 2 or 3 rooms, furnished or un- furnished. Very reasonable, 60 3. 9th St., Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 | Helping the Daily W the Daily Worker Daily Worker Drive. auto, and have run the special trol- ley which no grown ups are allowed We have Eagles Blue Chae with plenty of goo, Harry Eisman Troop (East Side Work- ers Club), Star Airplane Troop _¢ 18.03 Injured Miner Fired Without Compensation Have You Insurance Problems? Stone Ave., Brooklyn. Admistoon 20 at door; 150 in advance, to operate, but only boys and girls. e best last-line was sent in by ‘Will be presented with silk banner rua Antath: Guigh ‘wrue:st "he seu Brooklyn. Phone: Stagg 2-6893, Total to date ............$149.46 Nowe a only boys gi eines Resnick, of Brome, N.Y. Hee fe troop as well is grignal mes. CONSULT The Affair which was to be run by Mischa: Ah: ‘This is the stuff! | line mmunist Mayor, Comrade, y- (By an Unemployed Miner) M. D. BAUM CO. the ene of the Dally Worker and | Boy! Now I can lick a whole world| “And an applesauce promise to HOLSOPPLE, Pa.—I write to you General Insurance Brokers to be postponed due to a fire on ——— of kulaks. gard. 2-3 Red Cavalry (1.W.O.) Airplane ‘Troo about a case of barbarous treatment, The future date of ——$—$— 1 LIBERTY STREET, N, Y. C. the premises, Grischa: I’m not so sure. No mat- has received a copy of a bin ‘Bat mrea (Women’s Council) bd meted out to a ae and his family TEL. JOHN 44-1574 bred aitaie: petlga announced later. ter how strong you feel, it's a good|} tory in Pictures,” by An- ‘pe 13.52/ in Somerset County. a Fourth Annual thing wre cid) Of read oP Mee . on Refrigier. Thao two troops will be presented Eight months ago a man named Mischa: Right you are, plots H Pi a r With Rod Brigade ‘Troop, passed St. Paul Bess tae ee re a had I was only joking. Why, just one of} ow to Prin if ii TS 9.60 | Caml pany’! b] the kulaks oan auniet easy wipe a a) ep ene 6-5 ES, Star ee ce (EWO), passed <n Carpenter park, about 6 miles from Py e Ny me out, that time we caught them : up | ao, | Olare Zethin Troop aWOlrpased be «| Johnstown, Pa. After this mine } stealing the grain. | Take any design you like; let's} ~™ troit by horse ial 2| started back to work, this man was t 2 3 ARRANGED BY THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Grischa: Yes, I remember. Read YP.A ‘These three t will receive refused a job at first, but later they OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE U. 8, A. about it in the Pioneer newspaper. Hold your design up to the light t a window pane, and trace oops: books end yearly subscriptions to the New Pioneer for troop library. gave him a job and then discharged him as unfit. SUNDAY, DEC. 24th, 7 P.M. hand it to our Pioneer newspapers. wards, ike this: APY, Red tae oop (Pignign Federation was off work, he didn’t receive one) Wt tiv oue answers to the following questions and mail direst They're on the job all right! Re- trace the backwards de- Mischa; Good for your troop, Say,| New York, made an adoption party Troop ( Unemployed penny of compensation or relief, due ing which way she went so that he ‘Total amount collected —___.$129.20 got off company