The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 15, 1933, Page 4

of service b: Jockout for Xm Paze Four ——<— DAI V LY WORKER, NE 200 Maiman & Sanger Dress | Workers Fighting Lockout Formed First Line at 12 Des Above (By a Needle Worker ¢ NEW YORK CIT amd Sanger Dress Co. Aye,,-has sh its 260 work >: aie enue e | Picket | Determined to Defend | ¢ Their Union Against | ) Boss and Cops | By a Negro Needle Worker Correspondent) o'clock ir pendent) 8 picket | ip of the Industrial signs which read as follows: “Maiman and Sanger has locked us out for a Xmas present.” \“Maiman and Sanger, we demand our jobs back.” “We are on strike for | the right to belong to the union of pr , Striking for a r for preserving thi Our motto is for all. Our formed at 12 de & Slight police iz our cho’ | our fight is going to be long and hard,| Ths boss also has pickets. Who ‘and we are prepared |are they? Dicks and cops. “What is <a = a demonstration?” shouts one of ‘Break it up, or I'll get wagon for youse,” he yells, push- the workers at the same time. Workers, close your ranks,” shouts a Maiman and ger worker. We'll t to get our jobs back.” orkers resisting the cops con- tinue their picketing. Our picket line is working fine, and the workers are determined to fight to win their strike \t the ing Questions] and Answers I would like tc 10W and to demand the N.T.W.1.U. For workers in th S.R. an qui- {this is the only union in the needle | valent in Amer mone’ pecially | industry that fights the bosses in the the wages of the coal miners. interest of the workers, for them to —I.P., Mlimeis. | earn a decent living. Wages for the mining industry ing schools, ete. Old age pensions are paid as a matter of due (not | charity). Workers pay but 10 per | cent of their income for rent and | only 1 per cent in trade union dues. In 1932, 1,500,000 persons received free treatment at sanitariums and rest homes. in 1913 were 33 roubles a month, | about $17.16 a month. In 1932, the | average wage for coal min 122.08 a month abont $63. TM any consideration of wages in the Soviet Union now, one can not reckon the monthly income by | itself. One must take into consid- | ° * . ee en Bsr Sten oe | For a further explanation of social- j ized wages, we recommend Nelepin’s |“Wages in the Soviet Union—Price | 10 cents, Friends of the Soviet Union | Book Service, 799 Broadway, N. Y. C. capita by the government on the following: so’ educa- medical aid; The vast system of so- | e provides free medical | of illness or accident, | | | tion; cultural services; vacations. \ ae = | Greet the “Daily” on! Its Tenth Anniversary , January 6th! | with full wages paid during the en- tire period of illness; education is free not only in the lower schools, but the universities, technical train- | How Worker Correspondents | | vote should be taken wheth: Internat Tells H ‘Repudiated Pe es Official Prevents Meetings of Local NEW YORK CITY.—A few ago the administration of L International La ork: ers’ Union, was compelled to call a general membership meeting to read agreement of the last | general that took place in September, 1933. | Harry Greenberg, ex-manager of} Local 38, was going to interpret the agreement. The members, however, decided by a vote th: ment should be read fi the said Greenberg immediately left the meeting. | Upon Greenberg’s request, the Executive Board of Local 38 called! another meeting for “Wednesday, | Nov. 13. ‘The members are actually enraged against his entire actions since he, became manager of the local and especially for his shameful 1 of the last strike and did not we to listen to him. ‘The chairman of the meeting re- fused to entertain a motion that a/ Ey | we Ww berg should get the floor, on t ground that is not constitutional. The business agent threatened that the members will soon know all about the constitution, meaning the coming elections in the local, The chairman thereupon broke off the meeting. After that, Greenberg boasted that there would be no meeting even for as long as two years until he would have the satisfaction of speaking. ‘The members time and again re- pudiated him, but this shameless bu-| reaucrat forces himself upon the nembers, regardless of the workers’ hatred. ILGWU Checks Up on Dues But Lets | Boss Cut Wages: (By a Needle Worker Correspondent) ional Tailoring Co. Worker ow ACW Helped Boss in Strike YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933 e Worker Calls for Election of Shop Committees) to.Enforce the Demands of the Workers (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—At the International Ta‘loring Co., which occupies eight floors, 340Shianufactures men’s clothing, about 700 workers walked out on | a strike-da~one solid body against the unbearable conditions that existed there forgmany years. As*on® of the workers of the company, and a member of the union, I Amalg&mated officialdom. any months workers have ig in vain for shop meet- ings, wher they could present their complaints, But the officials refused. “We don't need any shop meetings, we can take care of everyone without a meeting,” was the reply of the busi- Meantime, workers have d_ and insulted continuously & by th y What protection did the workers get from union? Nothing at all! They enforced the check-off system, where the company deducted 50 cents a week from every worker, regardless of ho the workers earned for their w labor, Fin , When we no longer could tolerate all the miserable conditions, We walked out on a ike without the knowledge of the union officials. Official. Too Busy With Bosses When''we got to the union head- quarters we were unable to get in touch with any of the union officials. After four or five hours waiting, we| received word that someone had got in touch with Mr. Hollander, the m: ger-of the N. Y. Joint Board. was at a conference with the man- ufacturers’ association, and sent word he would be down shortly. But what a joke! We were wait- ing from 1:30 till 7:30 and no Mr. Hollander. Later I learned the reason for his absence. One of the workers claimed that Mr. Hollander gave the management of the International Tailoring Co. permission to work more than 36 hours per week, when they were not supposed to, and there was |no one from the union officials to deny it. Two business agents finally got con- trol of the meeting. They would not give the workers the floor to present their grievances. They told the work- srs, “Tomorrow (Tuesday) morning, will give everyone a chance to e we to eXfress my condemnation of>— = speak.” In the meantime, Mr. Petsy (the business agent of the coat shop) sug- gested that we go back to work at 8 o’clock in the morning. In the meantime they would take it up with the firm. We all shouted, “No, we will not ,80 back until we are granted our demands! We want to be treated like human beings.” In the morning, no worker got the floor to express his view of the sit~ uation. Union Gives Company Right to Fire Later I learned some more unbe~ lievable news, that the company has an agreement with the union that the company had the right to hire and fire. The business agent pleaded that we should not walk out on strike any more because this is the agree- ment between the company and the union. The business agent promised the company that we would not walk out any morc. In case we have any complaints we should come to the union. Brothers and sisters. As one of you, working for the I. T. Co. and being very well acquainted with our union misleaders, for I have been with the Amalgamated Union since 1915, I appeal to you, don’t let your- selves be misled! Why didn’t the union take up our complaints when we went to them? Their answer was, “We cannot do anything.” Fellow workers, we must demand shop meetings at once. We must sce that our complaints are taken care of. Elect committees from your own shop, from each floor, to straighten things out for you. We set an example of what we can do by walking out Monday. We won our demands, without the support from the union. Only by united ac- tion of all the workers will we con- tinue to win all our demands. Viscose Plant Workers Demand 40 P. C. Inerease (By a Worker Correspondent) PARKERSBURG, W. Va.—Just a few lines on the developing struggle of the rayon workers. The union representatives of the Viscose Co.’s workers, of the entire American Viscose Corp, met in con- ference on Dec. 3rd to 6th inclusive, at Marcus Hook, Pa., and presented to the corporation their demands for an immediate 40 per cent increase in pay for all rayon. workers, ‘The company, as all companies usually do in such situations, began to maneuver with the tactics of de- laying to answer; promising that by Dec. 20th they would let the workers know; that it was necessary first to call a board of directors meeting, etc. The workers insisted upon an imme- diate answer. This resulted in a cablegram being sent. to the American Viscose Corp. to the Viscose Co., Ltd., of England. As & consequence, a Mr. Johnson, who is president of all the Viscose Co., and resides in England, has decided to sail for America at once; he is on his way here now, and will be available for conference on or about Dec, 15. . To strengthen the present position of the Viscose Co.’s workers in their demands, it is necessary that rayon workers in the Dupont Rayon Co., the Bemberg and Glanzctoff Corp., the Industrial Rayon Corp., the American Enka Corp., the Tubize Chatillon Corp., and also other rayon mills take immediate steps, and make similar demands. For years the American rayon tn- dustry has at the expense of low wages to the workers reaped crimi- nally exorbitant profits. In 1926 and 1927, the cost of producing a pound of rayon averaged around 22 cents and was sold as high as $2 a Ib. Think of this, fellow workers, 800 per cent profit. At present the profit is somewhat lower, as rayon today sells for about $1.10 a pound, and the production price is between 15 and 20 cents a pound. The 40 per cent increase in pay which the rayon workers in the Vis- PARTY LIFE Farmers Anxious to Get Communist Literature Inadequate Supply Quickly Sold Out At the Chicago Farm Conference The letter which we publish be- ,I am ashamed. Our Dally Worker low needs no comment. It contains | agent didn’t think the farmers would an important lesson on one of the | buy the “Daily,” for he only ordered weakest phases of our mass work, |a bundle of 100 for 700 farmers, and for every member in our Party. |300 to 400 visitors every day. The £ bs * | experience I got at this big meeting | will do me all the good in the world. Comratie Hathaway spoke and he said that every farmer should order one or more copies of the “Datly” | with the complete news of the con- asked at the last minute to go and| ference. The result was I sold $12 sell literature. The farmers came in| worth of bundle orders to be sent on Sunday and Monday, but I wasn’t | out, and two subs, one for six months asked to go until 6 p. m. on Tucsday.|and one for one year. The farmers We should have been there when they| went wild about the Daily Worker, came in. I have eight months’ }and during the five-day meeting, for perience at this business, but I learned| some reason we never got @ “Daily” Plenty at the farmers meeting. Some|yntil late in the afternoon, The of the leading comrades said I should | meeting started every morning at 9:30 not sell Communist literature to th m. and at 8 a.m., When I would farmers. I thought that was funny,|gct there and spread my literature when I see in the Party Organizer|oyt, they would almost kill me for that we are not to hide the face of| nog having the Daily Worker. the Party. Some of our leaders| ,, haven't learned that yet. \n: See Stns ries Lad Farmers Anxious to Receive ©. P. ‘And this is the way I did it. Literature : ed about seven miles from the I want to point out some thin e. ‘The first night I went home, that I learned at the Farmers Mect- | it took me so long to get there ing. The comrade in charge of lit: jthe next morning, so I stayed right erature did not have any confidence} there and slept on the floor, at the in the farmers, even though some of | ioint where I wanted to be. Then them had come 1,200 and 1,400 miles| when the farmers began to eat about to this conference. He didn’t pre-| 7:30, 1 had my light on the table, and Pare to supply the farmers with lit-| they would stand and look at the erature. I was given a dark corner| literature and then they would begin and a little table, not big enough to|to buy. I never had anyone to ane put any literature on, but I stuck to!néunce the Nterature from the plat- the job. I was not so interested in|form. I sold the literature by letting the amount of money we could take|the farmers decide for themselves in on literature sales, as I was thai| what they wanted. When one would the farmers should get hold of ey look a long time I would suggest 2 erature. I knew that there were|ook to him, Nearly every time they farmers there that we might never| would buy, but if you talk too much reach again, so I did all I could to/ to them, they would walk away. They see’ that some of our literature|iiked to look through the Hteratnre send the hand of every farmer I| and pick out what they wanted, could. | In a few words I will point out to| Lessons On How to Handle Literatere you just what the farmers bought at/ At Mass Greetings these meetings. I sold seven copies | T will suggest how I think we should of “Foundations of Leninism,” by|prepare for conferences and Stalin (all that I had), four copies|mass meetings. First, we should have of “Collective Farming,” by Stalin|a committee that has some exper- (all they had in the store); five copies | ience in handling large crowds. Next, of Foster’s “Toward Soviet America,” | We should see that we should be given at least one copy each of the Little | good. space in a convenient place, and Lenin Library, and all the copies they; not in a dark corner. We must take had in the store of “Religion in the| our literature selling seriously, If we By WILLIAM CARTER (Literatare Agent, Section 7, Chicago) At the Farmers Conference held | a@ few weeks ago in Chicago, I was 9 Aid Must Come at Once for cose Co. demand, #s not an exorbitant |U.S.S.R.” and of “Divorce Law in| don’t put our literature where BROOKLYN.—A few weeks ago, Made Use of Daily Worker By a Textile Worker Correspondent) Local 22 of the International Ladies | Garment Workers Union had a sec-/ tion meeting. The executive brought “Daily” to Obtain New Press t one, and it can be won; and if the workers in the other rayon mills make like demands, a higher stand- ard of life can be realized by all of the Soviet Union.” I sold all the copies I had of the “C. P. Position book and pamphlet we had about the on the Farmers,” and every kind of} | ; people. }can see it, we will take it all back |to the book store when the meeting is lover. This committee should arrange |to have the Daily Worker on the PATERSON, N. with the Weidmann article in it, was }} in a report that everything was lovely 7 the rayon workers. Soviet Union. stand before the meeting starts, I used in the foll 3 in our union, that we ee serge the NEW ¥ORK.—Low receipts in the | Martinson 50 Coin Cards : After the conference sang the In-/| {find that you always sell more papers Pe (@) Six Da’ vere sold and 22 were given out to Weidmann work- = Sy and the minimum scale | s49 099 drive make it questionable Perea ternational, the farmers swarmed me|and literature before the meeting ers at a membership meeting. i whether the Daily Worker will be in| Tot to date 17608.04! Total Dec 12. 4.36 and took all I had of the song, and|starts. That doesn’t mean that you a Sev f the articles were pasted up in the shop. I was unemployed at that time, bx ei & position. ta make the initial pay- ‘5 DIST "ie 3 Total to dase 144.80 etters rom I cou:d have sold more, but they didj,will clean up before the meeting aa raiten Ses were encuoraged to write. shang Leiner eal those who work | nts on.the new press. Coin Cards DIST No 12 | not have any more in the book store.| starts. You can sell a lot after the , ee as ROE @ 4 = ee y.|_ Despite'#n urgent appeal by c. a.|* 5%) Fionish Wkrs Fed | I tried to find some LL.D. litera-| meeting is over, but most of tt is sold | (4) Some comrades said they would take up the question at the Last week a few workers and my | Wer: a) t + ‘ if got b. In the evening we|Hathaway in the columns of our | Total Deo 12 3.00' Hobart 7.50! Ur ea ers ture, but was not able to get any,, before the meeting. Next, the com- | membership meeting, showing its appreciation for the Dally, of taking st ee brig eaa thre We swore |Paper last Saturday for immediate | Tots! to date 2455.19 Sec 2 1.06, although I asked the LL.D. repre-| mittee should see that they have cop- | ee col ‘i ft, Be Selene * sean ek cage cin “ ” Infoonued’ thet unless we make our funds to help obtain the new, mod~ ‘ALWLA Br 20 ‘ 290! Carisbure tn 500 Sentative for it. | ies of all our literature on the stand— \b (5) Some Party comrades got a copy of the Daily and “WIZ,” our |) oi. in good standing we won't be | €IM press, the response so far is very | E Cowan 1.00! Un 1, Sec 6 © 4.96] CRITICIZES F. 8. U. MEETING As far as the Y.C.L. was concerned, I.L.D., T.U.U.., unemployed litera- @ shop paper, a “WIZ” as an example of work in the Dye House. able to work in that shop. We had | Poor. a Poser Cards Gat Un 3, Sec 6 3.57 ‘New York. they were asleep. The young farmers | ture, song books, youth literature, lit- ' to part with our carfare and lunch Attention, Districts ee te Be ae Hide Ootatade/aititors would come up to me and ask about erature for women, etc. ‘ i money. Still others had to borrow| Why have the districts failed to} Total Dec 12 4.14 Sec 1, Un 2 L75| “permit me to sprint letter: of Y.C.L. literature, and about Y.C.L.| I have left many things out, for ex- in order to pay their dues. respond to Comrade Hathaway’s ap-|Totel to date 364.99 Sec 4, W Seattle 2.05 Nani ou! PI raed membership. Well, I didn’t want to|ample, I must have sold something : “How shout prices?” one of our }peal that they should state how soon Mee cane’ yeah eta ba Gare eam has aeeet ee. bog ii tell them they were not here, so I/| like 2,000 ic and 2c pamphlets. The ie workers asked. “The boss made the|they can raise their quotas, how|2 ot" 130\ sec 2, crown Hill “40| thove nny aoe Cee sere tik, {Would say that the first one I see, |literature agent said, “Maybe you can ‘ price Himself. We surely won’t make|much extra they can raise to help (Sec 1, Downtn 45] ee ee aevont of amusements in |Z Will put him or her in touch with |sell $10 or $15 worth of literature,” j the minimum if we accept the bosses|pay for the’ new press? New York|Totel Dec 12 130° Sec 8, Northwd +56] WHE oan ior ements IN) you. After two days of stalling the|T never had any experience han Ge ac qi price.” is the only district that has replied, Total eT Ne ike See ain Cais au ae aice aaa enbertelamane given Suis Satoite yee YOUne, Girls) were Pa Die Crow. ue tek Se es “““You can’t demand a price before|and pledges to raise its full quota Coin Cards 1.00 =u _ | ab the stand asking about the Y.C.L.,| right stuff. The literature agent said, you work a week in the shop,” said| of $20,000 within the next two weeks, | Lelb 170 —..| by the East Bronx Friends of the Sov- | and I happened to see the Y.CL. Dis-| “You can’ sell that.” I sald, “Well, 4 CONDLL.ED BL che official. “Come to the union next |1t has already raised more than $17,- | rots1 Dec 12. 1.70 ical ragpirumeer cart) Stasheyideietad” agen: presenting ees Reena ay hay Cal pe a pe ke SS a a tee HELEN LUKE week. We will take up this question |000. How about Chicago, Cleveland,| Total to date 2061.66 DIST No 13 | part of the program in Russian, |‘, them, ani ous! at at last | body asks for it.” T so) we | then.” Pittsburgh and the others? Let’s DI No 8 E Rose 00! which brous | this would be taken care of. But to/ of literature, $24 worth of Daily Work- bs ght an almost steady ex- } nsieb 4 * a a De - s giv — so, We worked a week. Next Monday | hear from you! V Fernald 1.00 Coin Cards my surprise, the next day, the D. O./ ers, as well as stationery, magazines ‘ : s Dr. H. -M. Toowan has given us statis: |S pocetald um wiat be haemo wel |\.>_Chalienee by Unit 406 Sahecaee Go, 3S) Marzist Ctacs 2.00) change oF Gat language for the teat ior the ¥.C.%. came up to me and | and buttons. j tics which shov that under the present economic system it| Furthermore he does not need any Unit..406, Section 4, New York, | Indianapolis Col “16 Comrades, if we are to attract the | Wrote down the names of three pam-) Comrades, I have given you all of : ine increasi 7 i ssi ; k a ‘aised Tag Di ‘ sd young dling a large is becoming increasingly impossible for young people to marry | me ot "Sent to the union and told| pledges. to. double,” this "amount |S...” ‘oie|oal gant rainan|sreut masses of native born to our |Dotcers”” Ge fontot all. shout the crowd” fiom ‘which I mpeelt hate and establish homes, and that we now have armies of 19,000,000 | .ur° omcial how things were. We| within a week, and challenges all, Toegiue 300! | bisr No 14 ee ae ease ie cnainke | ¥.C.. paper). Well, the next morn-| learned a great deal, because I want each unmatried men and women. @~—— also told him that we did not make! other units in Section 4 to raise the Casey 2.50] A Liss 50 —Charna, | 08, when I went to the bookstore to| the Party to benefit by this. I hope In the excerpts from the Commu- , Daily Werker Drive. even half of the minimum scale.| largest amount until the drive is Clinton, 2.00, Col by Paul Be cy. get the order, we only had one of the | you will cut out the good points and nist Manifesto recently reprinted |B. Rolling .....-e...« 10) «well,” he said, “you can’t fight when| over. How about this challenge, | @¢knel 3800 Gal by enero "| at ts the opinion of the East |Pampblets in stock, print them, so that the same things { here,..Marx pointed out that the |Previous total ......... + 161.81) there is no work in the shop.” “Why| Units of Section 4? Write to the | Tomo 1.00, 12 names 265] Bronx Rodis that the criticism |, Friday night, next to the last | will not happen in other districts. If “sanctity. of marriage” is corrupted 5 1n| didn’t you let us fight when there| “Daily” accepting this revolution- Coin Cards Coin Cards 2 day, at the meeting, a woman com-|TI could make a living, I am willing f by capitalism. Dr. Toozan here gives| Total to date ............816%16| was work in the shop,” we protested.| ary chalienge. ot 2.45) 1 of in the above letter is entirely justi- | rade gave me 20 “Women Who Work,” | to spend the rest of my life trying to s concrete example of as Gi a C oe Wakes i Suse st the rule of the antares ee ae seg rae cence Total Dec 13 99.21] Total Dec 12 9.45 Babe Aa Beaty ce: BAD ae oe fie gone before I had ee he Rel Pita ygcton = his: own experienc (And hew it| an You Ma em jonal. The meeting was adjourned. ess more funds come in, we | Tote! to date 3353.38) Total to date 803.08 _ | them utes, now they want it. we have es | | ag cannot be in a position to acquire| , , DIST Noo | | pise No 15 | NMO Mere eee she chai. | About the Daily Worker, comrades, | do is to get it to them. MR. SAM MORTGAGE Yourself? ees tre new. press, which will be de-|prummond Is 3.00 Coin Cards | comings of the entertainment and A Picture of Capitalist Married tife| wna Te-sratene om ata HOW AFL Official |iesc.eqesiomy iz re mate the) Rest alane | oc Maul faiew of the fact that our oreanl- Ry Dr. Herry M. Tooran exoall medium and ‘tare, ‘Small alse . We appeal to all to help, Workers, | Suear te oh Total tedate seats bree vit actual Pretty te Mr. Sam Mortgaze was a widower|takes’ 11 yards 38 inch fabric, and Fou t Unit Move send whatever amount you can spare.| total Dec 12 70|"mieellaneous | mistake’in planning car future en: tor. some. years, vith a girl of) 7% yards binding. Tustrated 'step- Aik craepieations “of tie Working- | Total, to date 4189/0 W Mossman .90/ (ertainments. We thenk the com- and a boy of 10. As a result of | by-step sewing instructions included. |cass, contribute from your treasu- i rade for the interest shi by th fhe solid Coolidge prosper . ‘ties, take up collections at your mem- | 7 3914 S Fett Date ee ee a Se aca pre ; n : Titicism, thought he ¥ th $50,000. of the Dye Wor kers bership meetings, and rush the funds ‘Coin Cards ips ce wo. get E: Hoover rugged individualism arrived, at once. 1 of 50/H Sims 1-3 | 3.00 7 Mast Bronx Branch; and our Sem lost his business and (By a Textite Worker Correspondent) | Fill out the blank below: Total Dec 13 1.00} Br 600 6.31 NEW PATROL WA ncome, struggling hard to retain his PATERSON, N. J.—In 2 meeting] Daily Worker, Spero a ad ie epireeaior ete atce Sats Nd ©. valueless real estate, especially his of members of the A. F. of L. Union} 50 E. 13th St., L Bollazel 2.00| Total Dec 12 11.56 % nome, in the Weidmann Dye Shop, which} New York City. E &chi .06' Total to date 3454.94 New York. » but end came: al chai in for the F. of L. last ip my \y Worl 0 re alive a Co itlends and relatives were also ruin- Saturday, Dec. 2, I asked Joe Liss} the new press: py Conn, is reported to have turned in ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ter of the bridge are about one in a ad. What was to be done next? for the floor and he told me that date ........ 1) the $4,000 official car the former million, It is true that Steve « $35,311. ‘Tapeworm, He was a “smart business man.” he and his delegates could not give DIST No 1 No 31 3.72] Mayor used and to have authorzied| - ay W., Racine, Wis—Any person did the same thing from the Brooke - He could not pay any more taxes me the fioor at the delegate meet- NOME. cicicsaceseseaceitcmaes hrs ral RE | 135 | the police commisstoner’s purchase of] can become infected with a tapeworm:|1Y Bridge, but there is a difference - nd interest on his house. He be- ing. peulipas 18: aE | tee {34|@ new patrol wagon instead. One of thirty-five as well as one of|i2 the height of the two structures, same desperate, but a smart business Phil, one of his delegates, saw me, q Total to date 1556.68] No 33 467! Who is the Socialist mayor McLevy| srteen, The main symptoms are The reason the authorities will not ‘ian is a smart business man. and came cver to talk tome. Iasked| Address ‘ seoceee DIST No 3 No 46 09} going to take for a ride in the new] anemia, an insatiable appetite and a| Slow it is the same as that which “He found somewhere a widow, ten him if he could get the floor for ee ates “Black Maria?” The big capitalists a is responsible for the law against gule A Col by Millman 1.45) Sec 8 gnawing sensation in the abdomen. ~ fears yOunger than himself, who had me, and he got Joe to give me the * 125] Sec 11 who approve his governmental “econ-| ty Jook at the f will see |Cide. You might be able to yaved-$3,000 from 16 years of hard floor at this meeting. I asked the} Clty ....ssececsee Btate...ccceu. | AW 1.00 | Seo 5 omy” in the exchange? Or the work- econ of: the ta Pree oud ap. {some gullible people or those hop Work. She had once been mar- members of the A. F. of L. to have P Fish 1.00 | Sec 16, ers who are going to strike for more Seen ate anh SP | sadistic tendencies to buy tickets for “fed, at 21, for three months to a a big mesting of the Weidman: Tired "riltie, 1.00 | Beo 18, dead Dear like pieces of white ribbon. Any |17° eshipiti Gerabi bl Ke be a |. Amount ¢ M 1.30 Sec 15, pay, demand work and adequate re-|Gruggist will give you the popular| the e tion, but it will not take Mir, Gambler, who was impossible, workers of both unions, N.T.W.U. and 1 Bec eveee M Brand 1.00 ' Seo 15, 96] lief and passage of a real unemploy-| method of getting rid of tapeworms| Place if the police or the health au- nd was promptly divorced. A. F. of L., together with the chair- cobs recede ona # Schwarts a ment insurance bill? in locality. es pe) thorities learn about it. We ate absoe / Now after 16 lonely years and ex- man of Weidmann’s local of the | Total Tuesday .... Ng re -E L. dit =o . lutely oposed to your foolish attempt, qausting shop labor, she was de- N.T.W.U., and Joe Liss, chairm: f | Previously recorded 34,41) ledge “ ” SGN ith: the new hope and joy! the A. F’ of L., to elect a shop come eS | Ben el pas Boncwn ein Dea fo the air Worker, themen tote hey ried. Tax dine mittee of both ‘unt ay Total to date ...., cM ds 60] Un 23 Harry Du M,, Atlantic City, N. J.— as ts ‘oon eaten up. i I was asked by Joe Liss to stay} a sasineer’® 109! <6 ames \ 38) Be Brow 00] Un at sgt| Fascism. Pe ela he ed Sear sietes uk tout whan one A tubal pregnancy was diagnosed for the delegates meeting. In this]? of 1:30) giao Vegetarian WO 104] Un 28 ef from your description. You had bet- ae | A a pee ear 2.00) Downtn WC 1.00, Un 33 46 ter see a cian in your neighbor-| "ally a Party member as you state. f Bie occa on pean etapa sarreptotgbess Gown | otal Dec 19 230) eee Middle Be Wo 20.73| Un 33 ‘931 10 names 1.80; Total Dec 18 _1.65| hood. pie) s ‘We would advise you to take up a i gl : és e 2 delegates’ | Total to date 1568.83! doy" “70) Mapleton WO :85| Un 34 1.07 Glenville WWC 4.00] Total to date 420.04 * 6 * course at the Workers School fea, life at rithed ger neereay Meee Rey pee a etar prrigcer post Ne 2 ppt o| Bag Plaza Wo <a pe] Le) Dare Wee tee DIST No. 10 Hot Baths and Q you may learn the first principles of r atic: Novmoney. wo ine come to the delegntea’ mbeting artic] Gol by catier >) Colky mates ENY WO 10.00 Sec2, Uns 1.00, Toledo Wkre © 5.00| Burnett | R. 8. Chicago, Ill—We have had|Communism. You will find that sul- # 4 5 2g ing payee . names 250! Bronx WO 10.00 See 2, “12 ‘Tag Day ‘ohne fe thi this | Cide and murder can ‘ome. New bills for taxes and in- my mind made up not to join the| Svanems cg | Uist 19294 Wkrs School 16.81 Women’s Counell, 3-50 tm | teoiad eh g <7 ta | MePeCeE eter en OO, te Sab eae AD any cause. It is the mass action of est. are coming in again. The A. F. of L.? I asked another dele- | col by Zegnetto onl ant 8) women's Council, | Bakers 5.00] Coin Ci to-date 218.18] Column, °, None jf ‘she: methods yout So ote that we rely. forthe 4 is again in danger. What is gate if he would join the N.T.W.U.| 10 names 206 | “Sua ee No 41 “4.00 ——| Kayniak 1.30 DIST No 11 mention are of any use, except a per! Upes =) be done? at the delegates’ meeting, and he | Lerkow 1.00] Gol byt Sec 15, Un 24 1.90 Total 13 289.81 % Hubacha 80! pessary. The books you are inquir-| Success of the revolution, ‘ ? ff id No. 1 tol . va Wers Schl, PEA 70'S) bY Kaplan Sec 15, Un 27 1.45, Tot to date 17897.8 Dec 18 18.45 | Coin Card-Kent .0/ing about are alright, except those by| © He is a smart business man. He said No. id them very plainly | American ¥th oa7i1/ prAser 128) Sec 8 139 DIST No $ Total to date 1664.68 — ashe ?} ¢ : in rugged individualism. Is | teat wont come to the delegates Grp Upholsters. 1.90 | began oo| 822 § 1035 Mirgranie 1.00) RISE Ne 7. | Total Dec, 13 1.00 Norman Haire, | ‘Helping the Daily Worker ‘a ‘another widow somewhere to mecting my mind made up not fol” 50° Gol by Pri “© Sec e 5 E ad i 1ve. home? He is already get- to join the A. F. of L. Then Joe, by aa bina Py mute Sees Ep be ye ae weal vise beri state ‘aicowien bag Salt Water for the Eyes. Through Dr. Luttinger oa Lae te drunk once in a while. Hard “the rat”, Liss, and his delegates| = simm 1-3 . 3.00 Mine oc ae Sec 12 5.10 —| ——] “coin Cai K. R.—A teaspoonful of calcium salt| Contributions received to the credit ~) do smart business under the New refused to have elther the Weldmann | Br ¢00 S21) cot by Giyacmiathi es jae te Oe 4 ARED, Meter bea AR. ab) otal Go. 2s as) aes 30,to a glass of water can be used as/of Dr. Luttinger in his Soclalist . Brownsy 2: x i ee eee te and ine Se er ee pi ter a calor eigwoos Laie er a ek or at Mla I eet aged aM I ry ac ; but it dee ak prin iy tank iephonss Hislen Like, sec Married life under capitalisrn! Sec 1, Un 5 ge 1.40 — JAN Kelly 1.00] Sot “ote 1164.04| the color to the eyes.” and Del to raise $1,000 in the $40, r love, sweet snarriage—by Heck! NOTE Seo 40, ung Ot Siveetent women toe eee ae 8 ae er rae 200) peer es odin ed cas Daily Worker Drive: Ms FI - pete this week, letters from tex- | 8° 1p’ Un 3 = 499, Col by Klosner jaa 3.58 itech No 5 | Nature ‘Friends, i Goin Cards : Jamping Off George Washington |R. Atterman ... :) Helping the Daily Worker ond PIFVEEN CENTS (15c) in| tile, needle and shoe workers, Coln Cards 3 names No 6 1176! F Kalu 06] J Reed C 18.12] A Raxumont 10.00 Bridge. Tired Tillie .......... + 1.00 coins amps (coins preferred),| Which have been appeai every | 2 of 80, Col by Walkott No 8 189 R -35| Coin Card, a F. RR. ter, N, J.—We do not| Social Problems Club, Monti- h j Through Helen Luke or stam PI , PP Baling 2s W Renek » Montt: yen for this Anne Adams pattern, Write| Friday, will appear on Wednesdays |... ,. ,Wst#=. 4 45! col by Minster tt 1038 | ¥ tucente ed Johnson eel eid 4g 1549| know what you expect to accomplish | cello, N. Y. tributions recelved to the credit | plainly name, address and style num-| instead. Workers in these indus- | G01 by Fe Pea | 3 names 3] No 18 2.0/3 Romeo '25| otal Dec 18 22.02) ‘Total to date 126257|by this foolhardy undertaking; but|M. Dunie ‘Luke in her Socialist com-| ber, BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. tries are urged to write us of their | 5 names.”. 50} List 42040 No 19 ria ———| Total to date 3375.40 DIST No 17 you can rest assured that neither the ‘with Michael Gold, Dr. Lut-| Address orders to Daily Worker,| conditions of work, and of their | Col by Kate Ror Fe No 20 Be eee ee et come & | a emit, Atlante 2.001 New York nor New Jersey authorities | Previous » Edward Newhouse and Jacob/ Pattern Department, 243 West 17th| strugzles to organize. Get the let- doi ty Brownnets bad cig eon, snl Re bry Hague aged oe Pwd aed 1.00 cae 182.00) S111 permit such an exhibition to take he vo Talse $1,000 in the $40,000'St, New York City, ters to us by Saturday of each week. | 5 names .80| Col by Brigadier M025 40 | Col by Ujieich lof 65 place, The chances of your remain-