The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 10, 1934, Page 8

e Eight vebate in Johnstown Teaches | NRA War Aims Workers About | 8 Mine Worker Correspondent QHNSTOWN, Pa.—On Jan. 22nd,| Sgt was held at the Meadonvale “Forum bet ‘hnstown “Tri defending Offers the best sent economic ill #. Krebs, speaking first, de-| capitalism, ing “Yes, we djust it and it could be run Welfare of the peo) best system,” which “gives” + to everyone to own a hou ‘sonal property vi sur death). of» the 17,000,000 r and then, he said, S, Such as stri ie mismanag: overcome.” RA. did a 1 back, bu and a ent and He bt second svea. 4 that the which is and ay d@ that s alism-to lower t # and to supore: o-called increase der “the N. R.A., cor “Fise in vrices and the the standard of living. ch was interrupted many he applause of the workers all, more than 300 of whom { the hall. rede Wiseman told how in the Union it was possible to/ p’anned Socialist economy > leadership of the Commu- ‘where no unemvloyment | here the Five Year Plan} ished in four years and} e Year Plan begun that! ’ with classes. showed how the Socialist he third Party of capital- Communist Speaker Also Describes Peace Policy of Soviet Union editor of | o|of Norman Thomas on the National y. | Wiseman, ism, betraying the workers, for ex- ample in Germany and England, and| hey were responsible for the} rule y refusing : front with the Col for a Soviet Germany. d the Socialist Party in bringing out the statements | nit ed Recovery Act. Forgets Capitalist Violence The third speaker, the Socialist Dr. | W. J. Van Essen, began to use dema- | gogy, mildly attacking the capitalist system and saying that he agreed with manv points raised by his brother of the Communist Party, Sam but he did not agree on |some of the policies, such as using force and violence, and trying to cover the capitalist error by saying that Communists advocate violence, ig to mention that it is that use violence on} ss in order to keep and that the Com- he workers to organize s from capital- and violence. He also an- nunists tell nd defend themsel sv stem ty encial sm. Towards the end, the editor of the bene W W. Krebs, asked, “If the + Tnion wents peace, why have 18,000.000 in the Red Army.” this question, Comrade Sam “The Soviet It doesn’t wont one inch of eny other country, not let any caoitalist, coun- vat a foot on the Workers’ try Fatherland. The Soviet Union, as a Socialist country, js surrounded by the canitalist world which wants to troy and divide the country for its s and to exploit the workers. And this Red Army of 18,000.0000 is not only the Army of Soviet Russia, | but is the International Army of the Working Class.” Long app'ause was given by the | workers on this answer. Many work- lers came after the meeting to con- gratulate and learn more about Com- munism. We are getting new con- nections for building the Party in Johnstown. It will become a factor lin the struggle against hunger and misery, and for Communism, in spite lof the demagogy of Social-Fascism. HELEN 2 have more notes for vegetarian 2s, but the war clouds are getting thi and heavy that we can scarcely see to cook any more, and the odor of poison gas and gunpowder drowns out the-smell of celery and) tomatoes. Hearst, America’s King Jingoist, now dares to fling on our nresholds his sewer-sheets howling {or more.armaments—to preserve the a of- course. weeks ne’s been advertising “five full pages of uncensored war- pictures in each Sunday edition of the N. Y» American, published for the first time.” Now, not content with permitting us to see these supposedly anti-war pictures, Mr. Hearst insists we shall see them, for the other day a sample 6-page sheet of them was distributed through the blocks, one at each door. Horribly mutilated faces and bodies, | such as I’ve seen pictured in honestly anti-war pictures in certain books, are WHAT MAY you BE WANTING WITH nspicuously absent. These Hearst stures are also accompanied by the ual blather about “patriots,” “the ited foe,” and “driving on to death A show of impartiality to the na- represented is maintained, the of 1913 having become “stal- German men”: BUT—carefully on page 5 is a photo of a group men lying on the ground, following caption: “MERE- STANDERS — Their hands death to s foe, nor did they n combat. These German civil- ‘intensified drive for war prep- this furious effort to frighten masses into consenting Spending of more and more for war-machines, with false of enemy Invasion of the U. Touse al) working-women to ‘sness and action. There is aoment to be lost if we are ent the wrecking of our id the wholesale murder of wothers, sons and husbands CONDUCTED BY 'M FYERY CAPITALIST LANG THE SAM@ LUKE Work in mobilizing the masses of working women must go forward at an unprecedented tempo now and | henceforth. Fling back the war prop- aganda into the teeth of the im- perialists: sound the alarm against the | jingoism deluging us! If in spite of all our efforts, a war is forced upon us, the duty of rev- olutionaries will devolve more heavily upon the women, who will remain at home or be forced into war work man- ufacturing war materials. We must prepare for this possibility now, im- mediately. Make haste to organize! Build the Party! Strengthen the revolutionary trade unions! In the neigtNorhoods organize the, workers and housewives around local issues: into Unemployed Councils to fight for relief, jobs, and unemploy- ment insurance, and into Women’s Councils to fight the high cost of jliving. That the Women’s Councils can actually win local demands has been graphically demonstrated in} | New York City. | Bakery strikes initiated by them in the Bronx, notably the Shereshev- | sky Bakery strike, have been won, as| | previously reported elsewhere in the “Daily.” Council 16 here carried out @ successful rent strike in Flatbush. {The landlord (The Dime Savings OTEc>p | You, OF course!” Bank) tried to raise the rent at 274 E, 93rd St. Council 16 organized the house, and called a big rent strike which was sucessful: Council 16 as a result has gained a considerable pres- tige in the neighborhood as a result. (To celebrate the victory they made @ party at which $7.50 was raised for the magazine, “The Working Woman.”) But by all means let us demand for bread and against war. So out with the latent power of proletarian women! We demand Peace, but shall know how to fight for it! When the working women in all lands are thoroughly aroused to ac- tion and drive forward together with the workingmen, the bloody — and cowardly—imperialists will run like rabbits, Let them know we are alive and conscious: Japanese troops are at the Soviet borders, the fuse to the powder keg in Europe burns shorter and shorter, and in the United States the wheels of the war-machines whirl faster and faster. Workingclass women: We must unite to save our class! Organize— organize, while there is yet time. Build our defense and the defense of the Soviet Union. Our interests are ; Made them pay taxes for everything. |feet, saying, “WE WANT FOOD!” DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19 Committees of UMWA Locals on | (By a Mine Worker Correspondent) REPUBLIC, Pa.—This small mining town is surrounded with closed mine. and there are actually tho unemployed in the Redstone tc | The C.W.A. projects are not numer-! ous, because lots of the work was donc | during the last few years by the un- employed who worked for the com- missary relief. The Republic mine local of the} U.M.W.A. wrote to McGrady com | plaining about the methods pursued by the Frick and Republic steel agents in the various township offices, and after the letter went thru seven offices it was referred back to the Uniontown headquarters for the Fayette County C.W.A. When our committee went to the Uniontown office, we were told by Cole, the new C.W.A. head official, that he will investigate our com- plaint. Hibbs, the chairman of the Fayette County emergency relief, not even talk to our committee. We thought we could do something by seeing Dumbaul, the Assistant Fed- eral attorney, an ex-Fayette County leader of the Democrats. We com- plained to him that all the money for the C.W.A. is handled by a man from Connasville who is known as a Frick man and a leader of the Republicans. Dumbault promised to investigate, and stated that he does not know why the Democratic administration lets so many Republicans hold such important offices. Here in Republic ex-postmaster Spencer was given a job as book- keeper for the C.W.A. He stuck in his pocket the work cards of men who were called to the C.W.A. jobs, and carried these cards around for weeks, and these men were kept running to Uniontown to find out what was the matter that they did not get their cards. Of course, taking some one else’s mail is an offence that would send some of us unemployed to jalfl, but Mr. Spencer gets promoted for his zealous discharge of his duty. What we should do in the Redstone township is to call all the unemployed together, and establish an Unemploy- ed Council; establish a committee in every part of the township, check up on all the forms of graft and corrup- tion, and demand the immediate re- moval of all those resporatvle for favoritism, eStablish a committee of our locals of the U.M.W.A., and de- mand the right of this committee to assign men to the C.W.A. jobs accord- ing to the locality of the project and needs of the men. Every new subscriber you get for the Daily Worker means winning another worker to the revolution- ary struggle against exploitation, war and fascism. THE STAMP ACT By Glenna Breshears (12 years old) Long ago, when the colonies were first settling in America, the British ‘They made a stamp act to force them to pay. But now we are forced to/ make a stamp act of our own. It takes place @t Relief Headquarters. ‘We go up, fold our arms, stamp our AGAINST IMPERIALIST WAR By Mary Applebaum (Age 15) ‘The bugles blow, the war drums beat, the sound of marc! feet, The bosses call to show their might, They're calling workers to the fight. lear Why should we fight in their war? Our blood will yield them profits more. We shoot our brothers, they make gold, Boundless riches to them unfold. Workers, do not join the fray, Turn your guns the other way, Against the boss, the varasite— Workers of all lands, UNITE! ee GET BUSY AND FIGHT AGAINST WAR PREPA- RATIONS! On Feb. 12th Lincoln’s Birthday, the bosses are starting a ten-day drive to mobilize the workers, farm- ers, and their children for war. In every schcool, in every movie over the radio, and through the newspapers and magazines, they are going to try to tell the children that this country needs more battleships, a bigger navy, ete. We must organize immediately to fight against this propaganda. Every child, and every troop and school of children must immediately call meet- ings in the schools against war prep- arations. Leaflets should be put out against war. We must participate in the meetings and demonstrations against war called by the adult and youth organizations. All over we must repeat the cry, “The children of the workers and farmers are against war. The children don’t want any battleships! The children want free food and clothes—and quickly ¢ imperialist slaughter. cep one, too! All money for war purposes CWA Jobs Urged: | Jan. jcil w in Work By a Mine Worker Correspondent ; PINEVILLE, Ky.—An unemployed ting was held here in Pineville, 31, nemployed Coun- A secretary was elected 5 Saturday, are { We sent letters to Conzress: Lagan and Senator Parkley, ee them to support the Workers Unem- ployment and Social Incfrance Bill.! There is a lot of interest in this bill here. Last wk the Rittle Island men came down on the welfare, The mines had not run for four days and | they were without food, although the Pioneer Coal Co, which owns the! Newly Organized Unemployed Council Stirs Interest ers’ Bill mines, made the following profits in the last 12 days they ran: Total dally output—800 tons; 12 days worked, 9,600 tons; sold at tip- ple for $2.40 per ton, which makes a total of $23,040. Electric power, $3,000; general repair, $2,500; labor and overhead, $5,500; total expended $11,000. ‘Thus, they made a clear profit of $12,000 through the labor of $5,500. This was spent in the company store and at least 50 per cent of it went back to the company as profit. This ‘gives them $2.250 more, or a grand total of $14,250 for the 12 days worked. Still the workers in four days must have relief or starve. By a Mine Worker Correspondent DENVER, Colo.—I’m sending you a report of what's going on in the coal fields of northern Colorado, or rather in Monazch Mine. I*want you to know that I was beginning to give away Daily Work- ers to the workers of Monarch Mine, and the next day the bulldog of the superintendent came down to the mine and asked me if I was the party that was putting out the Daily Worker in the wash house. Then I answered him that I was and told him that I still had some more papers in my locker to give away, but in case he wanted any he had to give me three cents apiece, because I couldn't afford to give him any free. ‘Then he asked me if I belonged to. the, Communist Party and I told him_it..was none of his business. After a couple of days I gave away more Daily Workers and National Miners, and then the superintendent’s assistant. tried to stop me in the wash house from giving away more vapers... Then I got on top of the bench and asked the workers if they wanted. some Daily Workers and Na~- tional Miners, and all of them an- Swered, yes. Then I passed them to all the workers. The next day the bosses’ bulldog came where I was working and told me I was expelled from the union, that he had the order from the “Local District 15, Louisville, Colo.” I asked the workers if they had ever mentioned my name in the local, if they had passed the motion to expel me out of the union, and they all said no. At Louisville, Colo., the U. M. W. A. called me to a meeting on Friday, Feb, 2, and in the transaction they held a trial “against one of the mem- bers for handling a certain Daily Worker paper.” The president of that local insisted that this mem- ber should be discharged from the local. ‘The president selected a jury and found me guilty without a question. I asked for the right to select a jury, and the workers approved that pela but the bosses and president it took the floor and in both Eng- WITH OUR YOUNG READERS | should go for food and clothes for the children, and for Unemployment In- surance for their parents!” ° coe. 8 SELF-RESPECT FOR HUN- GRY CHILDREN Dear Comrades: Tam a girl, 14 years old. I go to school every day. The teachers write on the board, “We have enough self- respect to pay our school fees.” How can workers’ children pay their fees when the NRA. promised our fathers higher wages, and instead we got higher prices. It takes all the money our fathers can get to buy food for their children, yet we still go hungry and without warm clothes. The teacher also wrote on the blackboard, “We have enough self-respect to come to school clean.” How can we go to school clean when we do not | 693 have enough to wear? We should all get together and or- ganize so we can win the struggle and have all the good things to eat and fine clothes to wear. My father is working. on the C.W.A. and is not getting enough money to feed and clothe us. Some day we will have plenty if the people get together and organize. I read the “Daily Worker” and I like it very much. Comradely FLAUCCIA TERRELL . ° On Sunday, Feb. 19, a conference of deicgates from every troop in New York, will take place. These dele- gates will meet to discuss their mag- azine, the New Pioneer. They will take up the drive and ways to put it across, But that’s not all. The delegates will also discuss their mag- azine from the point of view of how it can be made better. They will criticize- and give suggestions—and listen. and learn! Clarence Hatha- the Editorial Board will be there to way, editor of the Daily Worker will speak; and Bill Siegel, art editor of the magazine, will give a chalk talk on the history of the New Pioneer. ‘The New York Pioneers are pre- paring for this conference by hold- ing discussions in the troops and bringing in lots of suggestions. Challenges! Morris Langer, 51-3 challenged Red Cavalry, 2-J in rais- ing money for the New Pioneer. So ‘Local Members Back Up Miner Who Distributes Daily Worker Vote 95% Against Expulsion Order of President of Organization Hsh and Spanish told the workers that the jury composed of bosses was soing to find me guilty before they Imew anything about the case. The jury came out in a very few minutes and found me guilty of being a mem- ber of the Communist Party on ac- count of the activity I was taking for the working class, and at the same time stated that I was a good union man and a defender of the working class. One of the miners asked for the floor and stated that the charges against me had not been proven and that if I was a good union man and defender of the working class that was the kind of men we need in the union. The president put it to a vote, explaining that he was against any more trials. Ninety-five per cent of the workers were in favor of my re- maining in the union. Then the president said that there was a mistake and that all members in favor of the U. M. W. A. con- stitution should rise, and when they all stood up the president stated that I was out of the union, as the jury reported. ‘The workers were in no way satis- fled with the officers’ actions and many called them traitors to the working class. They asked me to come to Louisville and talk to them. As I was going out, the president asked me to come to his home on Saturday or the next day, to take me to Mr. Williams, the superintend- ent, to put me back to work, but I told him that I was not a traitor and if anyone put me back to work, it will be nobody but the working class. ° ° EDITOR'S NOTE: While we admire the courage and enthusi- asm of this miner, in trying to cir- culate the “Daily Worker” the miners, we feel that he might -have = ee with a little more caution cartying on this important work. Inside the mine, a worker is always more valuable for our movement than the outside. Of course it is quite possible that local circumstances of which we are ignorant, may have made this workers’ policy the better one. the Red Troopers, Passaic, with uae Pineville Miner Shows How Company Made $14,250 in 12 Days While Miners Starved © P.M. A. Leaders Involve Code Dea! in Secrecy (By a Mine Worker Correspondent) BELLEVILLE, I!—Just a line to the Daily Wor to expose Percey (who is president of the Progressive Miners). The coal code will be put before the National Labor board in Washington, Feb. 12, and Percey and his gang of sellouts, such as Jones, Goets, Nole and Fuesner did not even put it before the lo: nor even make any mention of it. The Progressive! Miner, which is supposed to be the organ of the miners in this country, did not even mention anything about this code. It seems as though Percey and his ng .are leaving the settlement of PARTY LIFE By ROY The Open Letter sharply emp! sized the Party's failure to trans form the Daily Worker into a real mass revolutionary paper, into an agitator and organizer of the masses —a paper directing itself particularly toward winning the masses of ¥ ers in the industries, toward e: lishing a firm Party base in the cisive sections of the American wo: ing class, and toward building the sitions. In these respects there has un- doubtedly been a marked imnrove- ment in fhe Daily Worker. But that this is insufficient, and that there must be a conscious and persistent strurgle to carry out the line of the Open Letter, is sharply empha by the totally inadequate reaction of ;the paner recently to the prepara coal code to Lewis and his gang. Number 8 local of the P. M. A.| adopted a resolution which was drawn! up by the left wing elements of that local at Local No. 7, for $5 a day basic wage for a six-hour day, and 91 cents a ton. The secretary said they would send it to the executive Committee of the P. M. A. The left wing elements are issuing a leaflet to all the miners in this neighbor- hood exnesing this sell-out of C, Per- cey and his gang. Helper Miners Learn About Lewis Machine By a Miner Correspondent HELPER, Utah—Since thev broke the N.M.U, strike and forced the noor miners into the organization of John L. Lewis machine, the miners are sure dissatisfied since they are get- ting the check-off. The miners didn’t believe the orzanizers of the NM.U. when they told them the truth about the U.M.W.A. They sure believe them now. I remember in 1922 I was a member of the United Mine Workers in Wy- oming, and we voted 100 per cent evainst Tewis, but he says in the U.M.W. Journal that Wyoming voted 100 per cent for him. Afterwards, when he got a resolution from the locals that he was wrone, he said in the next Journal, “I don’t care if you vote for me or not. I am going to be your President anyway.” So, coal miners of the U.S.A. and). Canada, it is up to you. You don’t ‘rave to pay the check-off to him if you don’t want to. If the miners got any better constitution or any de- mands, I wouldn’t say anything, but everything is worse, ey2n forcing three or four diggers in one place since they organized in the U.M.W.A., and timber men and track layers work single. Got Second Cut Recently Writes Hlinois Miner (By s Mine Worker Correspondent) ALPHA, Tll—I am answering your letter of Jan. 22 about our working conditions. Our wages, day labor, is $5 a day for eight hours, tonnage rate 75c per ton, 25 per cent expenses. Now Lanesville, Mass, Club, NYC. 5.00 YEA. 20] IWO Adult Brs, 28.97 Richmond, Onl. Elie Niamtu fot YP.A. 1.00 Conneaut, 0. TWO Jr. Brs. 71.35] YPA 1.00! Armenian Buro 2.50 Marie Hempel _1.00) Detroit, atten, New Haven, 1.40] Conn. YPA 2.15, we got a second cut. We are working Cromwell, Minn, Siero 280/seven hours a day, which leaves Leah Minkin 1.80| Paterson, N.J. 2.00; $4.37% a day for labor, and tonnage Boe, New- a ae aa just as same as before, . .! ‘o' 78 ¥ Prev. Totat 263.39| We don’t belong to any union. We Ontonagon, Mich. YPA Finn. Wkg. Wom. bret to Feb. 7, pay our own sick and death benefits, We feel better off that way than pay $397.08 the money to the Lewis machine ; ene How the New York Troops Stand: | buy bullets to kill our own brother $2.00)Sam Gonshak 3.74] workers. i ‘Minor tae aA ‘oar ¢ I paid for 30 years to the racketeers, = 193 2.63| to Gompers and Green, but never sent 30 | a . . Hed mg a oe again in 1932. 8s 2.78 | 543 1.38 Jugo Slay 15.42 | Young Soviets 78 NOTE: wv 12.37 | Octoberists 240] We vublish letters from coal and Hod ae Sie 2.05) ore miners, and from oil field work- 8g tes 303 is ers, every Saturday. We urge 873 ‘4| workers in these fields to write us ‘T13 2h Harry Zisman 2.31] of their conditions of work and of ny ae ni ‘Bell ar their struggles to organize. Please Bs 525] Joe York “32| tet your letters to us by Wednes- Aurore, 4.90 day of each week. Columbia, S. C., Negro Workers Read and Love the “Daily” By a Negro Worker Correspondent COLUMBIA, S. C.—Enclosed you will find $2.50 as a payment on the Daily Worker. Also I am writing you telling you how s-ne of vr other | tional Labor Defense and the Com- comrades love tne Daily W munist Party. He is a very fine com- | D. R. James ere ere nits the} rade. Also he is taking a leading part only paper he want to reed. He also| here with me in the class struggle. says he will read an, r litera-| Comrade John Castor is doing a ture and support our nan now | very good part in the I.L.D. work. In on. Comrade James NES es says if he gets a job he will read and support the Daily Worker the rest of his life. Also his whole family loves and reads the Daily Worker. He says long live the Communist Party and he hopes the day will come when every Negro in South Carolina will read the Daily Worker and support the International Labor Defense and the Communist Party. Also a supporter, Mr. Henry Seals, a warm friend of mine, reads and loves and supports the International Labor Defense. He stuck by me when I was in jail. He is a very militant him, and says long live the I.L.D. and the Communist Party. Comrade Ada Jacobs says he will struggle all his life for the Interna- 1932 the sheriff and deputv sheriff jumped on him in the Richland County Court House. Comrade Cas- tor beat hell out of the two of them. ‘They all mobbed up’ on him, but later F his case went to the hivy2r court. “omrade Castor beat the case. This is the type of comrades that I am dealing with in South Carolina. Also anothex comrade, William Cook, ‘s @ very militant comrade. Some years azo tf > “or---n Po“ read con- ‘uctor and three other white men jumped on him. He beat hell out of all four of them. We wish the day will come that all | man. Mr. Jessie Willson loves and| Novrces pnd white wor!ors will fight “ar 51-J is ahead. Paterson, N. J,, reads the Daily Worker, and sends until hell freezes, for their rights Pioneers answered the challenge of: his best wishes, and says to count on'in the Southland. j to the presentations of the Munson! |Company demands, and to several | strikes and mass struggles of unem- | ployed seamen in Ba'timore, all of which were conducted by the Marine Workers Industrial Unicn. These facts reveal that the Dail Worker has not yet persistel enough directed its attention towar the decisive industries. It has not yet ‘developed firm contacts with these | workers; therefore it often lags be- hind developing struggles and under- estimates the importance of events. Only by becoming more intimately aware of the problems of the work: throush developing worker corre- spondents and establishing closer cornections with the trade unions and lower Party organizations, will | the Daily Worker not only be able to| reflect the news better, but also ac- orker Must Be An Organizer of Basic Masses” “The Daily W. Daily Must Pay More « decsitions to the Marine In- dustry; Fractions Must Circulate “Daily” revolutionary trade unions and oppo- jo! da heln in b: tions for the Marine Code hearings, | mai HUDSON tually help in arousing the masses, in nized effort toward 1p the circulation of the in the decisive indus- and for the correct utilization the paper in winning over the | workers. And here the major respon- | sibi y must first of all rest upon Pa bass tiees and fractions, and part rly upon those comrades di- rectly ed in mass work, Too offer criticism of the Daily Worker but completely fail to ging it to the masses. And in the present dr to increase the circulation of the Daily Worker, the s st be placed upon ine: ation and infiu- e ve sections of the American working class, be JOIN THE Communist Party 35 E. 12th STREET, N. Y. C. iri | |] Please send me more informa- sion on the Communist Party. Name 3treet || City ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Change of Life J. B. L—You are evidently at the beginning of your menopause (change of life). All the symptoms you de- scribe are interrelated. As to thi nq “transitional.” it re“ers to a. ¢: tain white bloodcell which stands be- tween a large lymphocyte and a polymorphonuclear leucocyte. It has no significance. . . White Blotches M. O., Brooklyn—We do not think that the white blotches you are re- ferring to are “hives.” “Hives” are usually itchy and follow the inges- tion (eating) of some food that does not agree with you. You have not explained why these blotches annoy you. Let us have some more details about it and we might be able to advise you more intelligently. Oily Scalp Edith S—We know no better rem- edy for an oily scalp than frequent Intensive Courses . . « 2 to 5 Months Stenography, Bookkeeping, | Banking, Jr. Accountancy WE PLACE You! WASHINGTON MANHATTAN BUSINESS SCHOOL 1 UNION SQUARE, NEAR lith STREET ALTERATION PAINTERS UNION — BRONX LOCAL e SATURDAY, FEB. 16th AT 8 P.M. ‘ —at— HOLLYWOOD GARDENS 806 PROSPECT AVENUE ar, Prospect Ave. Subway Sta. e AM proceeds for organizational drive to organize the Painters Juliet Stuart Poyntz LECTURE ON “Misleaders of Labor: Schlessinger, Zigman and Zimmerman” SUNDAY, FEB. 1th, 2:30 P. M. IRVING PLAZA Irving Place & 15th Street Ausp. Left Wing Group Local 22 ILGWU ‘Subscription 15¢ Strike » blow against Fascism! Sunve™ the Germon W: ts’ Reyo- lution! Feb. 11 at the Bronx Coli- seum! By PAUL LUTTINGER, M.D. washing of same, either with plain soap and water or with a shampoo that contains at least 50 per cent alcohol. The alcohol has a tendency to dissolve the fat and thereby to ary the scalp. Avoid, as much as pos- sible, all fatty foods such as bacon, butter, cream, olive oil, etc. It is also advisable not to eat any delicatessen other spicy food which causes the ckin secretions to become more abundant. Friendly Chat Frank—We have read the book mentioned in your humorous, un- dated letter. We regret that you do not give us your full name and ad- Gress as we would like to have a friendly chat with you regarding the various topics you discuss. The point you make as to the difference be- tween the food value and the diges- tibility of the food is a very impor- tant one and we expect to take it up sometime in our column, We are listed in the Manhattan directory. Try a magnifying glass and let us know the result. ATTENTION: Sersree fas JOINT conference of all members of Executive Committees of all Revolution- ary Mass Organizations will take place MONDAY, FEB. 12th, at 8 p. m. at 1813 Pitkin Ave. ORDER OF BUSINESS: “Immediate Local Anti-War Action” Auspices: SEC. 8 COMMUNIST PARTY 7 Celebrate With Us DANCE LONIGHT ITALIAN MUSIC LOWER WEST SIDE WORKERS CLUB 108 BLEECKER 8T., cor. Greene St. Subscription 106 | THRILLING DRAMA “ROAD OF RUSSIA'S WILD to LIFE” —cutoren SATURDAY, FEB. 10th, 8 P. M. ¥.M.C.A. BANQUET HALL 185th St. bet. Lenox and 7th Aves. BENEFIT HARLEM WORKERS SCHOOL — Admission 25¢ — MUSICAL —CELEBRATING 2nd ANNIVERSARY— BRANCH 615 LW. tet Program A. CIBULSKY, Famous Soviet Singer PAUL GLASS, Noted Violin Virtuoso MAX BEDACHT, Master of Ceremonies “\TURDAY, FEB. 19th, 8:45 P.M. BRIGHTON BEACH WORKERS CENTER 3200 Coney Island Ave. - Admission 250 Thursday, February Program Includes: tralto; ‘violinist; CAZDEN, THE NEW MASSES LECTURE BUREAU — Announces — A MUSICAL EVENING 15, at 8:15 P. M. ASHLEY PETTIS, pianist; DOROTHY EDWARDS, eon- SYLVIA SAPIRA, GEORGE LISITSKY, pianist. AMERICA,” Repertory Playhouse Associates. pianist; LILLA KALMAN, flutist; and NORMAN AND A Mass Recital “AMERICA, WASHINGTON IRVING HIGH SCHOOL Admission: “cart @ IRVING PLACE AND EAST 17th STRUET, NEW YORK CITY On Sale at: SFY NAsens