The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 12, 1933, Page 4

AM Paze Four PARTY LIFE Party Demands Complete Responsibility in Funds| Cleveland I. L. From the Tn accorde ©. C. to root out ganism, the Cleveland I Mittee of the Comm €xpelled Lowell W vidual had for tt y occupied the resyonsible post of LL.D. district organizer 2 he was remo ved as ganizer fc bankrupt as well duct unbecoming of a working the ILD. District | initiative of the mittee through ILD, Distr An ILD. audit investigating all the report which show: of $57.99 which th hould by outstanding crime { the complete hooliganism dling of all th records she unsai uation tirely upon W the entire LL.D the main responsibi LL.D. District Bpro, to be alert an problems of the I.L.D. Fina: 1 Looseness sibility M The Cor Watson, and Irrespon- action is maccur ematic joo! 2 handling of Wo. a The Sommur Party emphasiz lit: hip and workers sv s to the LL.D. sponsi ng in t a Commu dlaced Party The Committee er that tt examp! the Pa: lish handl: side or o are vers JELEN > | Party D. District Organizer Ousted arty for Financial Laxness ~erl Co. hi menufacturers of oil field equipment, re was a vote {taken of the we , to test their | i there is}feclings in regards to.A. F. of L displayed | union versus Company Ur nion, ndling and accounting | last. Friday. vote was taken nds, particularly with references| Under the a n of the N.R.A. to the need of a every financial secretary whether in Party unit, section com- mittee, or (ny workers’ organiza- tion) keeping strict entry of every cent received and spent, with an of- ficially numbered receipt book. b. Money collected for a specific purpose must be used for that pur- pose and none other. Inside the Party this applies in unit and sec- tion to handling of money for dues, Daily Workers, literature, District campaigns, ete, which many times is diverted to other purposes. In mass organizations, money collected for dues, magazines or literature, national campaigns, etc.. must not be nsed for rent, maintenance, etc. c. Every unit, section committee, and workers’ organization should issue regularly «yh month an itemized monthly financial re- port. The membership must demand such reports. Determination to Overcome Weaknesses imous action of nearly 100 inctionaries in endorsing the tion of the Communist Party and themselves expelling Wesson ILD. membership, ‘shows the olute correctness of and support to ion of the Party. This LL.D, funct! jonaries meeting showed their determination to overcome all weak- nesses in the ILD. and rebuild it defense organization of the workers, embracing thous- hembers. Watson has for two years. ~ | Toledo, _Oh 0. |p | empzoy: months tional | Lowell been in the He joined in During most of been ative in the Un- Council work and only 5 go was selected as Interna~ Labor Defense District Or- Whi Watson states ognition of the correct- S determination to continue yolutio} @ hope that | Communist Party, Committee emphasized ef th L.D., the entire i future reinstate- | ion that remains es- Vatson’s hands, ee in the class s Pati in| he decision of the Party and} movement and the/ be readmitted to| irresponsibie | “| He put down f DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1933 ‘Hughes Tool Co. | Uses Rumors to r Correspondent | | | | | In the Hughes By a Metal Wor HOUSTO! T conciliator, Mr. Moore, who } rived from Gallup, New . The vote was as foll For the com~ pany union 1,026; for the A. F. of L. union, 602. It is significant to point out that about 1,300 workers in the plant were members of the A. F, of L., the Ii ternational Association of Machi ists. Why did over half of the wor! ers vote in favor of the company union in the plant in preference to |the union of which they were mem- bers? It is because of a mysterious rumor that got started while the elec- tion process was going on, that if the vote was in favor of the union, the Management would shut the plant down. It is to be regretted that we Communists did not see the possibil- ity of such @ rumor and warn the workers about it. The men that are sticking to the union are fighters, and there is a very good possibility of leading the group of men in a militant direction, even though they are organized under the banner of the A. F. of LE. Scere Editor's Note: We advise these workers to get in touch Se clasel \with the Rank and File Commit | the A. F. of L., at 37 E. 13th St. York City, in order to bind up th work in Houston, within the I. A. of M, movement throughout the country for militant work within the A. F. of L. by the rank and file. |No New Men Over | the Age of 25 Taken Correspondent) N, Conn—A man by name of James McAnermy, the Co. | tne town of Hamden, | 100 per cent Blue Eagle. | presented with an application blank. age as 35 years “You are 10 years over the age 1: |as we don’t hire any beginners aft |25 years of age,” he was | A woman last Satur Jone of the large deparimen » |om Chapel St. to buy a few thin: She noticed a very few people in t store. What is the trouble? she | asked one of t female clerks. Oh, | she replied, since they put in the new code our Swing Election’ |Die Maker Loses Job, Lands in Jail, After 11 Vous’ Work General Motors Grabs His His Ho Home as Reward for Long Period of Fidelity | By an Auto Worker Correspondent DETROIT, Mich.—A Buick Motor Car Company’s employe had come to mie with the following story in the Flint City jail. In 1922 this concern hired him to perform steam-fitting at the rate of 72 cents per hour, for a period | lasting 18 months. He was then shifted on the production line, alternating, as occasion required, npon bench work. Gradually he had been given dic more closely with the whole | | On by Aeme Wire Co. this | | age |49 years, applied at the Acme Wire | one of the largest concerns in and. which is He was business has fallen off | - Questions--Answ ers Will you kindly-state through your |columns in the Daily Worker who the Industrial Labor Party is, what they stand for and give'a constructive cri- ticism so that many of us sympathiz- ers of the Gommunist Party can handle them on the street corners. —M. W. Answer to M. W. on the Indus- trial Labor Party This Party is a cross between the LW.W., 8. and S.L.P. It is led by an ‘idual who goes by the | name of Silver, who has a small group of ex-I.W.W. members. They constitute a sett, and have only one object: to attack and slander ‘the Communist Party. Who pays their expenses, since they have no mem- bership, is a doubtful maiter. It is not known either how they differ in principle from the S.L.P. This outfit claims that they stand for industrial action; that is, for organizing the workers into indus- trial unions, and organizing a gen- eral strike in order to support the attempt to take contro! of the state by veting the industrial unions into power in the legislatures and gov- ernment generally. They claim to differ from the I.W.W. in advocat- ing parliamentary action. They claim to differ from the S8.P. by standing for industrial unionism and the genera! strike. This sec- tarian clique organized by shady elments who are most likely stool pigeons, unite with the S.L.P. in opposition to immediate demands. They call the Communist Party a reformist Party because, as they say, the Communist Party wants to | Save capitalism by advocating and | fighting for Unemployment Insur- ance and Rel This, they say, will satisfy the workers and keep them from the general strike and the overthrow of capitalism. The. needs of the workers, and the necessity for revolutionizing the masses and weakening the capital- ists by throwing the masses into struggle for their immediate needs, raising their class consciousness in | the course of the struggle, raising the political level of the struggle and thus preparing for the final struggle for power; all this means nothing to these sects of spittoon philosophers, who render their ser- vice to the ruling class by barking at the tail of the revolutionary | teader of the working class, the leader of every struggle for the needs of the masses and against capitalism. It is inconceivable that any worker can be turned by these shady degenerated elements against the Party, if we simply ask these people where they are in the strug- | | |Wards, or take a shower bath, he | time he acted as floor foreman. Die repair work appealed to him, and aiter a conversation with the foreman, it was decided they would give him an opportunity at the craft, provided he would accept 25 cents per hour, for three years, which he did, without hesitation. Thereafter a rate of 85 cents had been paid for the regular run of die repair jobs, which had been done to their entire satisfaction. As a regular die repair man, everything went along without a hitch; and, after giving ten years’ service to this corporation, they laid the poor fellow off upon the flimsy pretext, “reducing forces.” He was permanently laid off in Ap-l, and thrown upon the Flint City Welfare. With a wife and seven children, 2 grocery order amounting to $6.88 per week is all he would receive, being required to work one day per week (eight hours) for the city. He had to stand in long lines three and four times per week, practically all day at times, put off from day to day, in all sorts of weather, with ab- solutely no regard for his health. Finally the family quarrels reached such an acute stage, the wife called the police, whe promptly arrested him, resulting in a 30-day sentence in the filthy Flint City jail. A home this family owned, pur- chased from General Motors was also taken away from them by the same firm. A man well postéd upon the Flint situation claims that practically 70 per cent of the homes bought from General Motors, who control the town ‘rom A to Z, are all taken away | from workers, who lost their homes. Even recreation is controlled by General Motors. A 65 cent per month fee is charged to every employee and deducted from the pay check with- out exception. This so-called Inter- national Association of Machinists membership is of no value, because if @ member wishes to play povi, bil- always charged the same as outside. Ti only serves to pay off the large building costs as well as the cost of the structure, owned by General Mo- | tors and not by the workers, who may be expelled at any time. The forcible imposition of this 65 éents per month fee should and can be stopped if jhe employees raise a strong protest. I also found, from re‘iable sources, the Flint Welfare had recently made @ substantial cut in weekiy allow- ances, already insufficient for 4 living. gles, where they are in the fight against fascism and the war dan- ger? °We must explain to the work- ers’ areund their platforms that these phrase mongers are the agents of the bosses In trying to discredit the only revolutionary | ~-® repair jobs of a simpler nature, for! | about elght years. Three years of this i Motor Products Welders Seek Organization (By An Auto Worker Correspondent) DETROIT, Mich.—Where are the organizers of the auto workers of De- troit? The welders of the Motor Products Corp. are shouting for or- gan‘zation. The piece rate on new models has driven wages down to a hunger level. The welders realize they were fooled into not organizing duriny the summer by the corpora- tion notice that men can discuss work- |ing conditions with the management at any time. ‘The M.E.S.A. has three paid organ- izers who do nothing that could not be done by others without pay. Forty- four doliars week each for kidding the rank and file. One paid organ- izer of the Auto Workers Union can do more. On Magnolia St. west, off 18th, an unnamed auto parts factory has com~ menced operations. This production shop is as secret as the U. S. mint. There is no Blue Eagle there. The Auto Workers Union should get busy on this place at once. Organize the Alley Shops with their 23 cents an hour scale. Organize around the i2th St. Terminal Bldg. and vicinity. A Chrysler Employee. Letters from Our Readers THE “PEN AND HAMMER” EXPLAINS New York, Noy. 12, 1933. Daily Worker It took me quite some time before , I was able terested in to get two contacts in- the revolutionary move- _ noticing that the “Pen * Club was going to con- duct classes on Friday evenings, I sent these two workers down to the club, where they registered and paid forthe courses. Instead of notifying these two comrades that no classes were to be conducted on the following Friday and returning their money, no such action was taken, with the result that these two workers appeared at) the Pen and Hammer on Friday, Noy. 10, and found it locked. After waiting an hour for someone to turn | up, they became discouraged and left. The net result of their negligence is that these two contacts have ob- tained a pretty poor opinion of the workers’ movement and are no longer | interested. I hore the “Pen and Hammer” will not be so negligent in the future. MURRAY RUBIN. Gia Soviet Die Maker Tells of Anniversary Celebration Meetings, Concerts and: Mass Marches Mark | Nov. 7th Seizure of Power (By a Soviet Auto Worker Correspondent.) R.—It is nearing the/7th of November and the inten spirit is in the air. Great red banners are being hung up in our department. at the Molotov auto plant, acrocs the steel girders and on the walls, contain- ing revolutionary grectings and slogans..High up on the’ wall under the clock is a huge picture of Lenin. A Hey red pennant decorates each machine and also the work bench and neatly decorated with borders and are hung up in con- spicuous' places in the sh: these the workers are giving anniversary pledges for better more preduction. Here their their | and | lenge one another in socialist com- | petition. On the bulletin boards long hustlers from 50 to 250 rubles for their good work. Over 1,000 at Victor B.C. AL Plant Laid Off (By a Worker Correspondent) CAMDEN, N. J.—The expected 1a; off at the Victor R.C.A. has cx Although no figures were give: by the company, it is believed that the exact number runs at least over | a thousand, which is a very coin-| Servative estimate. In the building where I work, many departments had their help cut in half. All of the workers were told that they “might” be called back after @ month, but that “might” in the promises makes many of them skep-| tical. In my questioning one of the com- | pany-controlled employees’ union of- | ficials concerning the necessity of | this large layoff, he informed me that| mand ‘that the company retain the | no work for them. But to my hint that if there were no speed-up here, | these workers could be kept on, as/ there would be more work to go answer. A grim touch of humor was added | jto this wholesale layoff, for only re- | cently a parade was held in Camda in which the Victor company par-/ icipated with its employees’ band, | ‘floats, ete, to pay tribute to the} NBA. The workers who are still employed | here had another taste of the N.R.A., when their hours were reduced from | 40 to 36 a week with an equivalent de- crease in wages, which is a 10 per cent pay cut. f NOTE | We publish letters from steel, metal and aut» workers every Tuesday. We urge workers in New wall-papers are being written, | colored * On } workers’ club. short- | comings are criticized and they chal- fiat of names appear. These are the | names of the best Udarniks, the real | in Socialist construction, | who are to receive money premiums | ; | | [8c ie |The discharged workers when there was } around, he did not even attempt to/ | form. ‘panne that Sie get togciher at a bi We hear speeches eur department superintendent aA eround for @ where we all g! and after a general discussion, ing the importance of masters the. new. technique is the diemaking, de- 1 go up to the dining rink (only good beer) othe: ‘8, a ais king (thi: mt) v eat, are merry. ‘ 6 is our regular “free day” k five. days and rest on the lendar day, 6th, 12th, 18th, We are entitled to. two oliday, the 7th and 8th, ed the previous free day enjoy four days off at.a ning of the sixth and wing evenings we have our club by the best ar- e Nijni Novgorod district. rtainments are free to y and our union pay You'see, our union is not n to give labor fakers a fat sal- ae us. the bill rur 's Co. ‘More h With Red Banners Peis the glorious Seventh we start to ongregate outside our club at 10:30 !in the morning, getting ready for our march to the factory. We assemble | four abreast, carrying long red sireamers and banners inscribed with 16th anniversary greetings and march over & mile of cobble stone road to the cement highway leading te the | factory. The Pioneers are in the jead, followed by the Comsomols. young children follow us in automobiles. we march we are passed ‘by fiahy huge trucks filled with Red ‘Avmy soldiers, who answer to us with j the union couldn’t be expected to de- |: deafening “Hurrah” and a waving farms. | foon we reach the factory gates, | re thousands of other workersare _ gregating and catrying hundreds | d banners. foreign group is led to our ion near the high speakers’ plat- Two foreign workers are also ifivited up here fo say a few ing. We hear the district party retary and the factory diree- speak. The director, Comrade / inov, gets a rousing applause. Then we greet the Central Commit- | tes of the Communist Party, which is |dtrecting us forward to a iting and | better society. Then Comrades ‘Stalin, Kalenin and Molotov and the “Red Army are greeted. Also the Communist International, which ts leading the world Proletarian Revo- Jution. applause gon ‘of ©. pos! { When the thunderous Giles down, amid the music of the bands we reassemble again in march- ing formation and start hac to our i nand for | received your sles for relief and social insurance, | party of the working class, and thus | these industries to write us of their | localities for two days of rest before ; = | fi must have miscarried, | 59 per cent | where they are in the fight against | help the attacks on the workers by ee a oes i working conditions and of their ef- | starting again on our great task of pes, and in response | +. > also mis.|_ I Went over to Winchester to see| the N.R.A. in the mass strike strug- | the capitalists. The Pen and Hammer replies: forts to organize. Please get the | building the industriel foundation of, ag th print 4 | how the Blue Eagle was getti | To the best ef our knowledge the| Jetters to us by Friday of each week. | Socialism JOHN Ri A 1 ew | Comrade | #!ong h surprised to pee ———-—— | facts periaining to this matter. and | | also fing|Ne one around the em the future plans of the noe Stee ee Cr es Se Te | fc voties | Men tayed S| i R i Th t t Committee of the Pen and Hammer | i t ae : iy ump mn eceip s rea ()) ronow: om an You Make Sine ie oe tes Vi 1. The registration Be Lae Spat: Ca Mz 1 | gone kept out o! et AQ) 000 C courses outlined in adyertisemen’ can aden a az am et Victory in $40, AM paign | serves Bees hea: | UESe*h: the, week. okie at under a stated minimum which the talie G | Pattern 1625 is available in last week, ener aie NEW YORK—A sharp drop in re- | Col by Markle, fanmeeent ee oe (aheune caret ee Seldon sot 34, 36, 38, 40, 42) the old guard Demoer Tnaay, Selpis the Jase tem cave pean to| * [geass *J00, the continuance of these courses. | some of fi ipe out the splendid gain made re- | ‘rota: 78! Oo es 7 gettin or. Sant in the Daily Worker $40,000 | Deduct Dist’? dene 0} _% Inquiries among the registrants a dollar meal tick nid Amounts that came in Friday, | N#t! Finnish : -' revesled their desire to take courses * . W pe y and yesterdey were danger- Fed 69.00 Total Dec 8 less spec‘aliscd that the outlined vemeTNT? a i Tot to date 1980135" Dir Ne ss clk bah ofl tetra By PAUL LUTTINGER, M.D morning and you have pain in the “ Toss * | With the need. for funds greater | Aaa 3, Therefore each registrant was Eran Bee tee pot |Company Union in than ever before, especially since the| | DS? *® * | winn ved erally notified of the discontinuane| _ ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS — | Pace ot tee ee eee cad Crne cut up), a Bridgeport Helps To | 22cbss¢ of 2 new'press requires the | hop P° —o9| clatstonie ‘of the. scheduled courses and of the WINTER HYGIENE be se otindes Tela: wil cae other soup 7 | Fepo CIPS LO | necting of down payments, an appeal | vinnish Fed, =| SHapee future formation of an alternate) During the winter months, we are |,#9} le! rie wi she you Geet About Worsen Conditions ‘5 issued by the Management of the | Phils 2.00! Northpor: symposium lecture and study course, subject to special health hazards ici Sap zai eh Be enough at F Daily Worker to’all’ workers and their |, ,, Colm Cards ¢ 5 apap, reader in scope and less specialized which can be more easily prevented | Powels and do not eat heavy AEE | — Se AGRE se 2 of ictal Dec 8 20.603. nature, to be given by several than cured. The following ten health | If You Have Fever (over 101 prices (or us By ‘a Metal Worker Correspondent) | O'S@nizations: todo their utmost not ‘Total to date 1,099.61 > degrees), call your physician, the above ire ‘3 y © put the $40,000 drive over the | Total Dec 8 3.15 2 \° actors and to start cither in rules should be remembered by il- | ‘des: y! localit | PORT, Conn—I am a but to exceed their quotas. | Totel to cete ste4ti| DIST. Me 42 | pacomber 1933 or Januazy 1934. — |telligent workers for their own good,| “T-Hat More Fat! €oo u one of those compani House Party Nets $21 | DIM, sted: 3, |S Giese 2 4, Each registrant was offercd a | 95 Well es for the sake of the work-|' tijring the cold months, eat more cone. A house patty held by a group of |Un 5, Buffalo 5.09] "merece ao3|Tefund of the fees he had paid, | if class of which they are members. fatty food, such as bacon, initier, Cee broth through “plan and have| working women in Cincinnati, Ohio, | ol 5 95} Colati 7.00; Nobedy asked for this rcfund and| 1—Wear Warm Underwear! than in the summer time. Fats give } back on the nd | watched its workings since it organ-|reaized $21 for the “Daily.” “We | 7imnist Fed. $00] sen Pran 1.06] all signified their willingness te take | This means that all underwear) you energy and enable you to om | in addition, two carrots cut in large ized. It is another bluff put over| realize the danger our Daily Worker is|1 ot 105} mos) Des 8 vias |the alternate course. should contain at least 50 per cent |yp.your body heat, which is: cons pleces, three potatoes, and a small| the worker. facing,” these women workers write, ——| Total to daze 1,031.18 wool. Such underwear will prevent | tinually dissipated into the cold .4 fe : th Total Dec 8 16:10 ; 5. Each registrant = was told | sudden chilling of the body and will y OF medium-sized cabbage cut into The General Electric organized one | “and we won't stop our activity for| Tote! Dey 8 i610) ee a. ag | that he would be notified . more |SUdden If you are underweight, add a pleces of not less than an inch. Cook in its Bridgeport plant and the night} our press.” E. Wilson, E. Morris, M. : particulacly as to the nature and |2>Srb the perspiration produced by! spoonful of cold-liver oil at the until cabbage and meat are tender; | ‘before their first meeting the offi-| Toran, Z. Prailnikoff, M. Tennenholtz, gh ara Nia pied 3.001 time ef the new course. violent play or excessive work. Cot-| of each meal. Drink hot is season well with salt and pepper. cials, the representatives and the|E. Novikoff and B. Lillian, made up|J Krizon .09|SRreman 1000 6. At present the syllabus and | ‘00 Underwear, no matter how thick,|-stead of beer. Do not use Serve with the meat either in the supervisors had a banquet. The com-|the committee which arranged this | 7, Carder 085] 3-0t 3.15] mstractors for the course are nearly | C@nn0t take the place of wool and the keep yourself warm; it is a soup or scparptely. The left-over pany officials talked figures and| successful affair. Now about other |Pinn Fed, Steud 1:2 4s 7 iyy| completed and will shortly be ad-|‘innest wool is better than the|and treacherous “heat producer, ) vegetables that have been taken out what they had done for their work- | women workers?’ Follow this fine ex- | Goin Gerds Tolel to'date e2le|vertised in the Daily Worker. heaviest cotton. Pure ‘wool is not idissipates your body heat more # can be used nicely if mashed up and| ers until one would think that they | ample set by the Cincinnati comrades | _4-°f 2.70) "Dist. No. 17 7. Contact letters have been | necessary it may cause irritation of |py, causing dilation of the 4 baked with a little butter. | were a charity organization instead | and help save our paper, ‘The Ukrain- | 75% Days so0|Com Carts. _|sent to all registrants reiterating | ‘he delicate skin and prevent proper | hiodd vessels and giving a hectle i (Note:—I've heard that these cab- of a business firm. ian Women’s organization, “Rosa Lux-| 1 Johnson 3.38| 3-0f ©) points 4 and 5. . ventilation. It is best to buy the/to your face and body. bage soups used to be frozen in win- ‘The “workers’ representatives” met | €mberg, Garfield, N. J., sent $5. W Molotchko 15.52/ sy) bees eo|. If the two individuals referred to | i#lf-wool-half-cotton garments in |. s——Do Not Neglect a Cough! ter, so the Russians could carry a| next day, with the company repre-| In Mansfield, Ohio, Comrade Null,| MSolfer $301 701 (O%€ate ci.sujin Comrade Rubin's letter feel that |cPartment store which ‘has the|\'1? your cough lasts more tan pe jump of it on a journey and reheat a} sentatives also present. That same|® true shock brigadier, continues to ta 4 2 1.40 DIST. Ne the Pen and Bammer has been amount of wool printed on the gar- Weeks, consult a —H. L. addition to building up carrier routes. 5 ; é ders 4 Lge Natalie also sends the following | ea rere tattae telne Gane |. The. Party vuntt of lentwbody | Rete ch twit bang oil mist exist and we effer then either [Unless they sell standard makes. Do | jaliy in public places, in the sub method of preparing | ent. At this meeting the officials got |Mont., divided its literature fund, -00| Total fo"date «72.81| refund of whatever fees they have | 0¢ tty to play the hero by showing Jana on the “Ly” if you learn to Beef a Is Stroganoff | & report and talked over what had| With the share going to the Daily| Total Deo # 3653/1w.o. paid us or the alternate symposium | °!f your ability to wear summer un-/ through your nose instead of ‘This is a delicious dish and is quite taken place at the representatives’, Worker amounting to $10. Total to date 1,492.79] Gerain pr Ny 2.70/ to be started in January 1934. Gerwear during the winter. Many @/ tHe mouth. expensive in restaurants. It needs | meeting. Baik Al party units, branches of mass or- DIST. Ne. 7 Schule 8, Bronx 55 With comrade! fatal pneumonia or grippe has been! 'i9 if You Suffer From eareful cooking but is fine for a spe- | 5 Fs ganizations, trade unions, individual |R Grass: - aie aoa feces contracted by such foolhardiness. By | Colds: ~ dial supper. The ingredients: quarter | Now after three months of the | workers are urged to intensify their | Finn Fed Pout Br 16L, Di math 230 H. McKEAN, Chairman, | wearing warm underwear, it is often! faye yourself examined .by | pound butter (a little less will do), Employees Representation Plan what | eforts, to make: possible the raising of ~ Br 512, Newark 1.00 Educational Committee, | possible to get along with a sweater physician, so that he may “two or three onions, about a pound have they done? Nothing, onlY| the ful $40,000-and even more to en- yer ere néieey Br: 569, 1.15 Pen and Hammer, jor light overcoat; but an overcoat |'the cause. If is often due to an of top round steak, which the butcher | made more stool-pigeons for the! site our paper to continue in exist-| Dist. No '8 | St-cie Hems 2.08 Specienpenes cannot take the place of proper un-|which provents you from fighting must flatten with a cleaver, and a/ company, and conditions are now ence, to enable the management to|™M Rensine 1.00) “side, Ohio 1.13] UNEMPLOYED NEED ORGANIZA- | derwear. the germs, “This lowered resi half pint sour cream. worse than ever. meet the immediate bills on our new oe. ae erect 5.00) Br 66, St Paul 3.75 TION, NOT SYMPATHY 2.—Wear Warm Socks! to disease exposes you to contract 1 Cut the steak into strips half an Not one thing has yet been done| press. Rush funds at once. wae chee Fa dinisen Fran Lop Ferndale, N. Y. if you cannot wear woolen socks |serious and sometimes fatal infectiosi imch wide and two or three inches to better the workers’ conditions or P Bucho 25 Bloom 328 i or stockings next to your skin, youl: may be corrected (if your jong. Chop the onions and stew in living wages, so workers, let us get| ‘Total Friday s.............8 385,60 | Antoloviet 0! sey, Beanenen 10 AM. and the shivering eae can wear a pair of cotton or silk ones |js Iniid) by a tonic and by cod butter, very slowly not allowing the back of @ real representation plan,| Previously Recordéd $93,424.88 | elle” ater 1.45) cants have been fling slowly into the |underneath. If you have no money lil, If your anemia is severe, -onions to burn or even to brown. the Metal Workers’ Industrial Union 4 E. 6. Baza 30) 9 13¢0| offices on E. 28th St. for two and|for woolen socks or stockings, West |injections and ultraviolet ray When onions are almost soft add the} eng FIFTEEN CENTS (1c) in|—0H® Which stands for the worker Total: to-date... cde. $33,780.48 | Babov a3] g.y i99| ne half hours. Note this particular | two pairs of cotton ones; the pro-}monts might be necessary. ~ strips of meat and continue to stew, |, Ine or post agli ile for| 9nd not the big bosses. DIST No 1 See 3, Un 1-8 2.09] Bosmlch-2 78) ass 540] remark in one of our country’s lead-| tection given is the same. As long| “There is an eleventh stirring often. Be sure fire is low.| thie" anne Adame es pide wits A. G. E. WORKER. | Finnish rea See 3, Un 1-8 1.10] moter neo 8 oe] See 173) ing scandalous papers: “The optimism |as the feet are warm and dry, you'nsent; but I am afraid few When juice cooks down too much,| oainty name, address and style num- A friend, witton 98] cay Cards tas | Total to date sostee Hs 379| 2nd good nature of the crowd of job-| need not fear any colds. ~ people will obey it; this being { add a cupful of water and more if|fe, BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. $6 MORE FROM NULL Lael tad 3.00 DIST. No. 0 61s {5| Police were kind in their handling of] 3.—Keep Your Feet Dry! reason I left it out. But to | | needed. ‘Address orders to Daily Worker,| MANSFIELD, Ohio—F, L. Null,| tadiow’ ve. 17 | Gi wack ong r Be less were wonderful to behold. The) If your feet get wet, remove your |who are curious, I might confide * Sol Cook until the meat ag ee Pattern Department, 243 West 17th|who in addition to building up oe, 32] Cpl by F Mook, «| se 120 ey Yew lg The Old Capital- hae an ears) Hee as cl mie ae @ person who has a cold | pd ie s Total Deo i mes, E e Ballyhoo. 3 imm . ‘cise, in more than & * at can Be ree ra & piace pet way | 5t» New York City. ee Daily Worker carrier routes, 1s also | Totel to dete 151849 Ente e. ba Finn Fed, He a BH ‘When we're unemployed, they call| after having them warmed on the ot besarte “ aio the the juice. Now season With salt ; raising funds for the “Daily” se- DIST No # ° =|) Un 1-8 1.39) ‘Angora ano! in $6/ us. the “poor unfortunates”, through |Tadiator or elsewhere, at | $id pepper and stir in the sour cream.) Helping the Daily Worker | cured an additional $6. Mansfield |Com Newton 105| Un ¢3 | Two Harbors 200| 133 360| thelr press, ; ' are Hot Drinks If You Sneeze! |" Helping the Daily Wo! ge Cab anh seal be Through Helen Luke has raised so far $29.50, passing its|A eenenck 1.90) UR 12, 138 conct reo eel 8 133| Workers! We have come to | other symptoms of a cold, take a few| | ‘Through Dr, Luttinger | : Contributions recetved to the credit| quota, and will continue to raise | Q*,9°3' 2229] un 5.8 3.56] Total tordate a7623| leo 13h] Showdown. | Were at the end Onn: hot drinks, such as tea ‘and lemon. Contributions received to the ? ete fis the Miatinbes, | of Helen Luke in her Socialist com-| funds for the “Daily.” dugo Slav © — 20.00 pl oa fd pate Sete 2043 io | TOad. ig nat K saatiien te Cis fiom raspberry tea, hot lemonade, tea with|of Dr, Luttinger in his Socialist ; Department. | Petition with Michael Gold, Dr. Lut- rete teeta Nt) a ‘S| sep waite, 135 228 1a | Sys ve) eve ind. children, |®, ttle (one teaspoonful) whiskey and) patition with Michael Gold, : We wish to advise the comrade | tinger, Edward Newhouse and Jacob] Write to the Daily Worker about | seo 3' un is-s 38) Un 7 410| Goin cards si (Srrmd ego men, prs a arous vights go to bed with a hot water bottle} Newhouse, Helen Luke, Jacob’ (Stanley or Mcanik?) from New- | Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40,000] every event of interest to workers | sec 2, Un 6 ‘so| 3 tute 1] W simpson $0] ‘roter pee 8 ieas| LCt's ore ens comer b your feet. This draws the conges-|and Del to raise $1,000 in the Moet tle Ave, Chicago, that we sent| Daily Worker Drive. in your factory, neighborhood or be de Postal Nata tia ate rs ees eof © Total to date 3,366.37 have jobs pair ive My ages Bains tion vied Ex eet None Daily Worker Drive; air-mail last Thursday a letter | city. BECOME A WORKER COR- 1110 | Goll by Shnefer, "| rotar Bho 8 a0 | “assea-to 38 ' i ‘| 58 eer Russian recipes es re-! Total to date .,,,....$15956! RESPONDENT. Be OS itarl Ga” ME gol Total tordate snes] ieee ae a8 A.W. | If your cold is not gone in the! Total to date j ‘ f