The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 23, 1933, Page 6

: Page Six DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933 |\Cappellini Officials Against {Denver Miner Unity With Unemployed; Reports Gains j : ° ° ° to Keep Up Workers’ Illusions in N. R. A. in Relief Fight So As Sahotsor . . i { — So As to Sabotage Struggle for Relief | easy a’ wane Oaleeanondeat) * DENVER, Colo.—For 18 years I jhave worked for the bosses until j 1930, when conditions got so bad saround this coal field that a miner :couldn’t make a living. In most of j these mines here the biggest check a !miner gets for two weeks work is $30 (seldom that), and as low as $9. I was a member of the U.M.W.A. until 1914, when I realized that this was not a workingman’s union. I fought during the strike at Ludlow, Colo., when the bosses and their gun- ‘men and soldiers burned 72 women and children. My sister happened to be one of the victims. I still carry a bullet in my hip from these gunmen. I am now taking an active part to organize the Unemployed Councils in Denver. Last week we had a com- ion when a member of the local can’, Mittee at one relief station and pose something that’s more than made the charity racketeers dish out ‘omis2s, relicf to 14 families that they had en some of the workers realized Tefused before. what they heard from the call _ Having won that victory we went 5 read out that that isthe best to another relicf station with five out, to unite the employed and S, one my own. When we met and fight together against With an old maid, Miss Foss. She was conditions with Very nice until we demanded that a we are confronted. these woz i something to eat. ployed and Unemployed must She got up on her hind feet and said because if you are em- NO. We said YES and let her know y you might be unemployed that she was imposing these condi- | tomorrow the workers must par’ tions upon the workers and that she elpate m the Un yed Coun- was onty a tool of the boss class, and cil mectinzs and propose somiething that we were going to stay there until better then promises and go out in We got our demands. and demand from the opera- She said I shouldn’t eat because I wasn’t a citizen and because I an a full-blooded Pueblo Indian. I told her I was a 300 por cent American, and not an adoptde son of America like her. Safety Considered First in Mines of the Soviet Union Free Rent and Light, Plenty of Food and Full Pay When Sick, in Land Where Workers Rule By an American Miner in the of pure unbleached flour, which makes Valley, Soviet Union it tasty and evade Soa Fes with s . Then our cooperative furnishes us) V; wort ny Soviet Union. Sinist to | with all Kinds of food for the home. helper in mine No. 4. We cut coal|Here everything is under a norm. had only in @ semi-bituminous mine. We cut | That is, we only get praape rie Stia There entries or places that are 150 to 200] 0% S00ds. That is so there will be MO | tno, Garas wide. ‘This cutting places wide ; Taste. But, of course, we get enoug makes the roof squeeze th of what we need. Even luxuries are “ae . kept here. We get honey, candies, cakes, cigarettes and so forth, all we want. We even have canned fruits and fish and meat. The canned cher- ries especially (and this is no bull) beat any in the U. S. I work four days and rest on the after much |fifth, Time flies very quickly till we States. In|}have another rest day. We have a of about six| beautiful clubhouse where ‘we have movies and theatrical groups that come from the big cities. Sometimes we even have operas here that are as good as any in the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, although our stage is not so big as there. There we have reading rooms, a gymnactun., smoking rooms, dance hall, etc. Radio! speakers are in every room there, and if wanted are even extended to your home. On the whole, life here is very good. Of course there are shortcomings now , f\and then, as we are in Russia not so well developed in industry as in the t Tegular day’s| United States, but every day we are ure up the earn- | overcoming them. ——<$<$__— s and give what] The only thing I sometimes miss nea are my comrades and friends and Johnstown Miners | news from America, I am living here ewi liaue '% with one other American. We are Force Lewis Clique |; the only two foreigners here in our] to Admit Unemployed [Rov- Bur Tack / Us CHEAP! igh mecting was ope! hort on their pay the owners cheated Every- is Coal is some- times a hundred tons a day. Of course, our x is sma! said, ever’ ehenized wil iy iets in’t get satisfac, engineer. shortage: up a strong local had a lot of is and the: ials were e call, the pr call is against ir that the of: let me say any’ or get thrown’ out. mine. The Russians are real com- That’s operators, the rich and the govern- w Homes rades, but of course we cannot speak nha aes ie nothing more than pure discrimina- | ment. , She gob pale around the gills and T live house, one of the | Russian yet as we should. By a iia Caren te said, “Please sit down, you and your it here for the} Comrade Bruno has writ JOHNSTOWN, Pa—We had @ ; few letters on the phen in the | meeting last night of the U.M.W.A, twenty minutes the door opened and nthracite, but th co local at Jerome mine, The Lewisf L iy O R d eight policomen walked in and scat re somewhat lax ite eee ee Clique, which includes some of the etters & om Ur ea ers tered our committee. meny ne ‘committee. I will be back soon.” In miners. free. Besides I ed e furniture e. My blankets hanged every week + is hard to get American news, es- | id not permit Next day we called a demonstration pecially from the home section, if the to at the relief station and held a meet- comrades do not write. ing on the relief station grounds and In December I will have to leave pit Sight coe Denbas for Moscow, but it will be| with regrets, for Donbas is a place where a worker has more advantages, as miners in the U. S. S. R. are treated better than other workers, because mining is dangerous work. BAD MANAGEMENT if an improvement is not made in New York, {the frequent neglect of speakers and pees mtertainer to appear, we will be the s nist th ee and Dust So Bad, Miner must fulf, hin Ba * . Every- our ability to lead the masses. The. Cam’t See Light That resing Open Lstiee must te pul ing paces) Tg Ten Feet Away want to choice of , Comrade Editor: ‘Will we learn that w it Tidiculou: read, being made compan; 53 a small envelope wi guilty dis ipiined. { ever wants to paj ons for the stow} By a Miner Correspondent so-called committee b; ef our movement in this LUTRELL, Tenn—I am now work- yoffice. mt and hunger. ing in the mines. I had to go there } Most o} , when told which could to try to pay off =", mortgage on my Times are awful. In my place is so bad you can’t ste & the ec, 2 1an; dues fi I i . light 10 feet away. One man got his eye cut out on the account of dust. conweveky BL phe suis Unit Buro, 6 Section 11 | “Men make hardly anything. I am t we ESLEN LUKE paid. An . * . , Slipping the Daily in on every corner they will pay either, The City Office of the Daily | to the men. cae yorker regrets very much the dis- As I ews hem and go back to splendid letter,s child I he is truly that, he can| °° ‘ating sgainst it mulates a cor-| 2% possibly live in & revolutionary sh environment without becoming, in! e€ in: ues t rect attitude for workers rear-|nis time, an even better aie. 2 No One Faying Duce to my work at Alva, Ky.. I nick wo "-'s of men, women, and kids in rags wor- Ze crowd appointment caused by the fa: and of the artists to : ude : coma ine oh apt! eS New Deal. d 3s the} ing etn ry Kids, has | ist than 1s parents UMWA inCentral City Daper a few days ; New Deol, Erotybody ere says they come from icago. It should mradely yours, B é. at there will not be re- PU AD . 2 sy a Miner Correspondent | ‘ ae aay Es 2 \ ‘ currel Ihe future. In most ng the Scottsboro boys the prové of great help to such acai CENTRAL CITY, Pa—Here in the/ cases the aztisis had accepted the best of luck. Will send some money parents. Cc Y M. k ’ mines around Central City a fight is dates and did not let usimow ofany for the Daily in a few days. ‘A Natural Method an You Make ‘em {going on among the miners for pay- contemplated changes. This made it bance ee Comrade Luke: Yourself? tan tie viniied mine impossib'e for us to make oilter ar- NOTE - dues to the United Mine} rangements for the © s of the ¥ ish letters from ceal and ‘The recent articles on children have ee rage interesting. I hope to see| _ Pattern 1528 is available in sizes more from time to time, and to hear/§ 8 10, 12 and 14. Size 6 takes ers are now seeing t from other comrades in this respect.| 1% yards 36 inch fabric and % yard control the local There Pp contrasting. te put up a real fight. tion of workers’ children that is im- In Cairnbrook three new portant. Many working-class parents, joined the Communist Par thoroughly imbued themselves with will help us organize the the revolutionary spirit . . . want st their youngsters to grow up young evolutionists. Unfortunately, how- | ever, these parents, because of the! intensity of their desire, often over- do the job, with the result that the children either grow away from the class struggle, or else acouire an in- "téllectualized and superficial ettitude yy toward it. This is because young children (up to early adolescence) are not yet in- tellectualized and are incapable of grasping consciously adult concepts and theories. If parents constantly preach class-struggle and Commu- nist theory, such children, because are not emotionally ready for such preaching, will build up a de- fense against it. ‘The most practical way to properly educate working-class kids is to have vthe basic attitude you want them to zed som Ts, and from oil field e ry Saturday. We urge hese fields to write us tions ef work and of les to organize. Please ts to us by Wednes- affair. lost of the artists voli ices, and due to the mary en- gangemenis they do attend to. would not be faiz to criti miners | book Union eet the “Daily” ND, Ohio—A_ mini- 11,500 copies of the to be issued on Jan. 6th, ge tenth anniversary Daily ied by this district. 1 and 3 have a mini- of 2,090 cop! drive, was the of happe: ¢ future, we arrange for less numbers, and be guaranteed of more appearance. READERS Worker. party for the Daily V —=—— aes a = — | WITH OUR YOUNG GRISCHA AND } What's gone befo: lives in Moscow and friend, comes from a Grisch2 is taking the Children’s Towr far they’ve becn to | shop, the showers, and 1 Now they’re racing each other, to i j {Ss see who can serve the other Kids fi ————aeeec a Harlem: Dec. 27, 2 p..m., Finnish in tho free restaurant. Grischa has }! | { | | Hall, 27 W. 125th St. tripped and plowed his face right |! | 1 inte the meat and gravy. qt | 1 ca | | ville Labor Lyceum, 219 Sackman St. yed, bootblacks and. newsies a. Cincinnati and Toledo plan a im sale of 1,090 copies each; & ere are th where the Oper E | Rl theta, , ! |” Downtown: Dec. 29, 2 p. m., Man- hattan Lycoum, 66 E. 4th St. | Bronx: Dec. 28, 2 p. m., 2075 Fulton places and dates ta is going to be your orders for the biszest i |] Brooklyn: Dec. 25, 2 p. m., Browns- and best Daily Worker in the his- tory of our Bolshevik paper! Be On ee | 1 n r | 1 Pia: Don’t forget to come. Brong Rete Mischa: Now. don’t back outllf = | { | i \ school friends along. You'll have NOTE: You've got to let the gravy and ail | { i i | | a wonderful time. { Some comrades have asked for on your face. If you lose I snap}———-. -... |... ..1|YOUNG PIONEERS OF AMERICA, suzsestions on how to arrange your picture in the camera room andj| | | | | | | District 2. | working class affairs that are novel stick it up on your troop’s wall-enews-}| & | © | O | KE | BE] DI} and intere-tiny. We urge comrades paper. What do you say, comrades?}{s~ | | | | \ | A True Story who have had experience in this to in to us ea wo can publish > nn eat a ¥¢ 2] ye Bay Right, It's a go!’ Ob,/,,. TY this: Put a letter in the ecn- Harriet’s teacher was complaining. thor exeeriences for ths benefit of u ;- i ur readers. “ Bh. lté- box, which will make words “Chicato has money enough to print, oy ,, ie ! 4 you eet the. care pen aca maint? Gjwhichever way you try it diagonally, Pam Fr eaeeeebaio they’ haw a Grischa: Y ey if you try I for instance, it will make |School budget, but they have 3 fou certainly know how imoney to pay school teachers,” she ; . BIG, but it won’t make any other f oe oeerie a ete wig | Word. The letter makes four words. (W795 saying. “And they are putting teachers on the street because they and at ’em. Let that meat down your can’t pay the rent!” And don’t be impatient, intellectual concepts and gizzards. Make way for the cake and | } fs " him ‘5 Lot (oe ‘Why don’t you join the Interna- + Wilt by forcing he ieee ieacial a tena Pater Defence?” tasict aacea, | AANNEVERSARY ill be forcing upon the child some-| send FIFTEEN CENTS (1%) in| Mischa: What! Still think you laa “T {hink all the teachers will have 3 thing tha’ a maga La Pana stamps (coins preferred) for C@2 beat me out? My table’s all done. | * Hotes ah to jein come organization like that,” Bai _ simply because Nar caine Come along, slowpoke. Camera room| > : [replied the teacher. . ready and capable of taking| this Anne Adams pattern. Write for you. I’m snapping that face of] ° B | | G So new Harrict is brinting her a Cex ncd Party USA : plainly name, address and style num- yours while the snapping’s good. SAS copy of the Labor Defender. t % og will i beings ad phestnny ber. BE SURE TO STATE S1ZE.|_ Grischa: Hey! How about eating] "~~ What you your plans for helping Chiougo Pioneer News CELEBRATIONS and may, once a the New Pioneer reach its goal of] - Cago ‘ gov as fer as possible and ape-his| Address orders to Dally Worker( ywischa: Nothing doing; We'll eat $3,000 by January 15? ‘The progress} CHICAGO~-School for leaders of Dereon ¢ | “Bourgeois school companions to a) Pattern Department, 243 West 17th afterwards. ‘Your complexion’s too\of the drive and the plans of the Pioneer Troons on the south side SOWELL Mass Jan, 6 Speatere: Aatn. i, abies degree. Let him first of all be| St. New York City. good to miss. Out you go! Camera’ troops will appear in the Daily Work-|will open Wednesday evening, Dec. ;,wrenom, Mass—On Jan. 6 at Loom next stop! ! {er and other papers. Who will follow | 27, at the section headquarters of the Fixers Hall, 35 Margin St. Entertain- 4 Philadelphia Grischa: Oh, all right. Son-of-a- the example of the Green, Michigan,!I. 'L. D., 4640 Langley. {| ment and Danco, Adm. asc. kulak, I'll get you yet. ‘This way. [Ptoneers, whose letter was in last | The sce’lon at its meeting this week PROVIDENCE, R. 1.—On Jan. 6 at Swedish Mischa: Gee! Look at those air-| Week? The Ontonagon Troop, whom voted to build a troop of young de~- Holl, 59 Chestnut St. BANQUET and DANCE plane models. Let's stop a minute, they challenged, scnt in 75 cents on|‘enders in connection vith every MAYNARD, Mess—On Jan. 6 at 20 Pow- % To Celebrate The What: a peach of a model. Balsam, their quota already. branch. Three Speirs. Baye aes clear ae bg ariel ‘ Wa) ¢ ¢ wood too. Gice, all this stuff for us troops alroady, Those pert’ Recognition of the Soviet Union |f |2%2.%... one Mean will appoint a leader this weck to at~ ™EW, rome GFE oa Det #2 ot Seams _4| SUNDAY, DEC. 3ist — GIRARD MANOR HALL Grlscha: | Why the hell not. Our! ny Ant Workers’ Kids |ftop e country and our stuff, isn’t it? How ars: ¥ Somes DISTRICT 7 911 WEST GIRARD AVENUE do you like this model, made by a! “Strike Me Red,” the oper January 6 has been set for the first DETROIT, Mich—On Jan. 14 at Finnish Anspices: Friends of the Soviet Union comrade in my Pioneer troop? j written by Harry Allan Potamkin,| convocation of all south side children “tan, “soa9—isth st. A.W. Markom, ‘and United Workers Organizations Mischa: Wings like @ pigeon? Not| (Qur-Comzade HAP) is golng to be in @ mass Scottsboro. parade. | Se Ae one hew any more. showh for all the chil | See ws tae ¥ Philadelphia Grischa: Yeah? But look at that parts of Now York City. Gues: new design my friend made for the is,im the operetta. Se DISTRICT 9 M My ., tail. And. notice tt ad, Better and White Pioncers. Boy! do thoy} qa, ; * Center, 1303 N. 5th St. Musical pro- Lenin Memorial Mass Meeting | cei fo‘ sBS Beh Pe Gi athe ones vos oy | domonction, om tke streck eas one et ya gate, a BROADWOOD HOTEL — BROAD and WOOD STS. | Mischa: Mm... . Si about wo.do: our} the magnus, | They escteh | ona Of DURRANT oh FRIDAY, JANUARY 19th, AT 8 P.M. apa at ae in I mates ¥ che troop to moke a speech right there Nara ye 3 om : MAIN SPEAKER — MAX BEDACHT Just a minute, 1" come are ene Coe about why eysnnany SUeUS nawaRie. 1, ¢--68 dane eoak the ei eeeandi’ FG wand tak mine i to=8-\ buy the Now Ploncer, Before they HA. Auditor! Robert Minor, main a Sei ie cick wOHe We. Geanhecotias. dad afterwards, T still want that snap- thet tiersts were through, the tron sold 10, | Hpenres ‘ixeallent program sho Kids of the) CHICAGO. § Adm. 2c; in advance Ibo, _ = ming home from the Scottsboro SUPERIOR, Wis—on Jan. 7 at Workers, PARTY LIFE Good Results Obtained After Studying the Open Letter Letter from a Comrade Criticizes New York Membership for Lateness at Meetings The following letter from the , well as its role in our struggles, iu Section Organizer in Bemidji, Minn. | the seriousness of the present situa- proves to us that when the Open tion, will not deceive masses, but ourselves. Letter is really studied by our com- | 5, putting into practice the states fades, and serious attempts are | ment from the Qpen Letter: “all made to put it into practise, good | leading bodies, especially those in the results will be obtained for our | sections, must reorganize their work P. on the basis of carrying out revolue i eeatiaatee ate * tionary mass work,” we have suce ae ceeded in laying the basis for mass ‘As Section Organizer of the Party eek Gan acing the farmers as in Bemidji Section, District 9, being| well as among the unemployed. The new in the work, which wos assigned| membership in our farm organiza- to me ofter the District Plenum! tions has been doubled. The Un- where the Open Letter was discussed,| employed Council has been estabe I have had the most varied experi-|jisned, with new members joining ence in Party activity. Although be-| continuously. The most militant ing involved in mass activity for | workers from those organizations are period of a year or more, prior to joining the Party. coming here, this work was carried —B. S. Minnesota, on among farmers that were prac- ZA Hake ela tically of one nationality, and with This columi de organizations the majority of whose] times with the, Aion pias a bert members were farmers, and it was ning meetings late, as well as with quite a change to be suddenly thrown| the question of proletarian dis- among masses of a different nation- cipline at mectings. The bad situa- ality, and no organization to speak tion continues to exist, as many of, However, this change could have! tetiers from our members indicate. been of benefit to no one more then! 4 New York example is once more it was to myself. cited in the following letter, which Immediately upon my arrival in| puts the blame squarely upon the ae eae the work of carrying| membership: out le tasks of the Open Letter) 7 think that the la: e was begun. This did not mean that| bership meeting, ee I was thoroughly acquainted with,| soverely criticized for its bad be- and understood the Open Letter. In-| haviour and general unpromptness. stead, the Open Letter became the/r think that it is ebout time for us subject of the most persistent study|to become disciplined and to come for several weeks. This study and|on time to meetings. The comrades applying it to practice has proven] wil remember that @ non-party mem- the correctness of the Open Letter. ber made such @ remark at the pre- By boldly bringing out the policy| vious meeting. Another thing that of the Party at all mectings and in} well deserves severe. criticism is the connection with actual struggles, es-|fact that when Comrade Hathaway pecially at meetings where the N.|was answering the important ques-< R. A. was explained (thanks to the|tion of how to develop the Scotts- Labor Research Notes) we obtained|boro case into mass action, several good results. By bringing in the|comrades walked out. It is true that Party in the correct manner in these} the hour was a late one, but—whoss meetings, we succeeded in bringing|fault was it? Yours, comrades, and under our influence workers andj yours alone, for had you come on farmers that hitherto had no know-| time, the meeting would have ended ledge or a very vague understanding, | long before it did. together with some partially pre-| “Another point I’d like to call to judiced ideas, of the Party. We werc|the comrades’ attention is the fact able to develop a very favorable| that Comrade Katayama’s memoria! situation for recruiting these work~| was poorly attended. Had more com- ers into the Party, and many are|rades attended it, they would havs beginning to join. learned many things that they did My idea is that when the Party| rct know about Comrade Katayama’s ‘members will forget the idea that the| work in the revolutionary movement. masses are prejudiced about the|In general, the memorial meetings Party, then they will be able to bring | of all our leaders should be more serl- forward the Party in the correct way. | ously taken.” : To hide the face of the Party, as P. C., Unit 29, Section §. Join the Communist Party 38 EAST 12TH STREET, NEW YORK, N. ¥. Please send me more informztion on the Comramnist Party. Ths, A Be prpy Gene hye epee stern meen caress 7S By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD. terrific griping pains end bleeding Kruzchen Salts Should the Epsom sait err ap ay f this drastic cat ic, he Kruschen, Selts, Jed, and nearly ‘a | Me We of tls drasiio ¢ ata i will find that his bowels ect as if the salts advertised as cures of eX-) they were paralyzed. There is no cessive adiposity (fat) are composed} natural evacuation for days, and im chiefly of ordinary Epsom salt. Any] soms instances for more than @ week. enterprising person can buy a barrel) other cathertics or laxatives have no of “bitter salt,” a a few Gollars,! erect, and in despair, the unhappy add @ penny’s worth of color (gresn,! yioein eres st Epsom blue cr pink) and a dime’s worth of ae ME AAD eee “porfums,” fill severe! thousand dvt- eceat tles with the stu ang soll it at 500) 7s Reusshen Seite Mannisetaes as ris profit as en cvesity (exees- | --ts and the instructions inside the ive fat) cure. i package, are constantly encouraging We should not waste time to Warn ithe development of chronic the gullible against throwing their | constipation by insisting on the ade money away on such a worthless cure. 'visability of taking their nostrum Nearly all intelligent people know dailv: “Get the Hebit Every Morn- that all obesity cures advertised in’ ine» : tho magazines are worthless. pee It is needless to state that this in the case of Kruschen Salts there | nicious habit will not cure obesity. is an element of canger which should) 41. 2 drastic bowel mi be pointed out to those who ere silly) yin consists mainly of water enough to believe that they can “sell | cf by tho salt from the body off their fat” or lose “twenty pounds | 1, Gemded patient dt is ust in four weeks,” without dicting or se exercise. i female) finds that pee fess : aoe coupie of pounds Gir ly, im. Epsom salt, the chief ingredient of | medictoly broadcasts the news to her ~ Kruschen Salts is a drastic cathartic.! 5.0m friends and spends the rest The majority of scientific physicians} o¢ the morning reveling in have given up the prescription of'thought that her husband wt bitter salt, long ago, because it was’ opancon the slim hussy from found that it did not cure constipa-j chorus and return her conjugal j Hon. It is only administered in ex-! arms. U coptional cases and then only once,| pr what a sad awekening! Be- not for routine use. fore the day is over, our “fat mama” Not only does Epsom sait fail to realizes in cismay that all the scales cure habital constipation, but it wos have concpired to rob her of her loss! found that, when used datiy, it ac-'A fow glansos of wator,-tea or fe tually results in causing a per-|(cyen without sugz2r) are sufficient manent form of constipation, known} to re-cstablish her original eee as chronic spastic constipation. The ond her further attempts to lose {% bowel quickly gets used to small by increasing doses of Kruschen amounts of Epsom salt and in order; Salts, might end, as we have cecn, to obtain movement, larger and in dissster. r larger doses have to be swallowed.| Other obosity Cures will be diss Sooner cr later a point is reached cucsed in this column from time ta when even enormous amounts fail to} time, in response to inquiries from produce evacuation, or do so with ou: reader. os .3 DAY BAZAAR and FESTIVA OF THE INTERNATIONAL WCRKENS CZITIIN 3200 Coney Island Avenue Sat. Eve. Dec, 23—Grard Cencori—Open'ny Night — Adm, 25¢. Xmas Eve. Dec. 24—Internaticrs! Costexe Bo — — Adm, Monday, Dec. 25 —Mastcrl ard iiterary Evesiny — Adm Ie 3 DAY COMBINATION TICKET....sssevevees 45000 ip » » eB