The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 12, 1934, Page 4

Page Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIE 12, 1934 P Letters from |Swift & Co. Chisels |Cropper’s Work | Our Readers Down Workers’ Pay Destroyed by the | pa Capitalist War Time Checkers Whittle Off 15 Minutes a Day opper SPREAD THE DAILY WORKER (By a Sharecropper Correspondent) from Their Reports PARTY LIFE Workers Enthusiastic About Communists in Open Air Meet Kirushok Tricked and Then Jailed By Canadian Bosses Cc ore, Okla. | New Threatened With Deportation for Militant Struggle in Lumber Camp CAMP HILL, Ala.—Some of these Your paper is the finest thing I ever saw, it makes me feel happy landlords are going ahead signing to know Disillusioned by Roosevelt, LaGuardia “Bunk,” I have been a t on strike for better and more Alex Kirushok was ernment arrested n three months’ mbearabje speed-up system. So the camp rd, 3 a hang him. ow in the Fort He will ap- ial Farm, Fort m, Ontario, Canada. Negro and white at- ended a mass meeting held on steps here, in workers, court-house ing appeal by the Ikaka (I.L-D.) of a vicious sentence of four months imprisonment at hard i|labor for opposing the “pick-up” | system by which the government | terrorizes the native population. Y AND THE BEAST, a few sugges y timid ones, be s our column touch on | the subject of “beauty treatments.” C S. R. B., for example, in subjects she thought should 1 in our column, in the home want to how to make their e comfortable and liy- f the body, yes, even not the beauty cul- ture of the bourgeoisie, as exempli- fied by tweezed eyebrows, and red lips and nails—but the clear com- Can You Make ’Em Yourself? Pattern 1788 is available in sizes 12, 14, ;plexion and clear eye which speaks | health and comes as the result of |eating the right kinds of food, and taking long walks in the fresh air in comfortable and sensible shoes.” With this statement, in the main, we heartily agree. But we'd like to elaborate a little. We'd like to point jout, for example, that no matter Betined subject we tackle, we inva- | Tiably Tun up against the sad fact |that their money gives the bour- geosie a cruel advantage over the |workers in every phase of self- | development. | While undoubtedly bourgeois no- | tions of beauty are corrupted by an | artificially developed admiration for |red-lacquered nails and false eye- \lashes, blue eyelids and cast-iron | coiffures, the fact remains that the {money of the rich provides the daughters with the possibility of a sound basis in health, for beauty. Specifically, they are always and have| a pers, but | there is no such paper as the Daily | Worker. TI Soc! Teai nd file of the Socialist | Party proves yellow when the show- down comes. Yours for a Soviet Ameri Dear Comrades: Here are some clippings all out of the Knoxville Sunday Journal. | I think some of them will be of} some interest to you. Also the Bap- | |in the mill told me that the work- ers have to work one hour each day without any pay for it. | Comradely, | | MORIARTY ARTICLE New York City. |_ I wish to congratulate Comrade | Moriarty on the letter he wrote to the Daily Worker which was pub- lished March 19th, and how he re- moved the cloak of hypocrisy from the political organizations and their military display which took place in New York City on St. Patrick’s Day, and which im no way represents the national and social freedom that the people in Ireland advocate. I should like to add a few more vords on how necessary it is for the vorkers of all nations to fight the vil I see now prevailing in the United States. Perhaps 16 million workers are entirely out of employ- ment. At least 25 millions have their vitality lowered and efficiency diminished. Our hopes dimmed, our outlook on life embittered—and yet all the suffering was not caused by a shotrage of crops or any in- ability to produce goods. Quite the contrary; people are living in crowded quarters or are even homeless while in the same community apartments and houses are becoming vacant in increasing numbers. People went hungry — while but a few miles away food stuff and other commodities rotted which could have been distributed among the starving peopple. COMRADE PHILIPS. THE SOCIALIST PARTY IN | AMESBURY AMESBURY, Mass.—The local | Socialist Party has many times in the past, tried to sabotage the ac- tivities of the Finnish Federation By a Worker Correspondent CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Swift & Co. of Cleveland not only pays low wages, but robs workers of even bits |which had been standing on one side, was accidentally dumped into the lard tank, spoiling all the fresh lard. Instead of throwing this envelopes. The time checkers keep| would have meant a loss of $1,200, a book in which they record the|and, rather than lose this amount starts and when he} of money, the bosses are going to times out of ten|take chance on ruining the peo- 5 minutes less each! ple’s health. |Sometimes as high as five hours.| +i. of the unions, the bosses of This is no exaggeration, and wecan| cyiet & Co, have decided to give prove it by taking the “time record” of one worker who was recently laid off. days, and at the rate of 42% cents per hour, this should give $7.43. In- stead he got only $5.40, and after he argued with the bosses and time checkers he was given $6.25. was final. The Famous Swift & Co. Lard Recently some dirty, spoiled lard, |some workers a raise, from 2% to | 1% cents, depending on the kind of work. This shows what an effect Workers’ Industrial Union, and they have cause to worry, for the |P. H. W. I. U. is very much alive. Recently the bosses began a the workers for information about | other workers. Farmers Starving on Land Where Fruit Trees Flourish C.W.A. Jobs Discard to Provide Work By a Farmer Correspondent KENT CITY, Mich—Just got through reading an article of a sharecropper in Dadeville, Ala., in the Daily Worker of March 29. I spent more than a year in dear old Dixie and could write a pam- phlet on the hardships of the Ne- groes down there, This is considered a fertile farm- ing country where I live. The ground under the apple trees is still covered with apples. The fruit isn’t as good as it was in better times, because the farmers can’t af- ford to buy spraying material, which is extremely costly, being controlled by a few manufacturers. In spite of this being a rich farm- ing country the farmers are getting poorer than church mice. The C. W. A. project has been a joke and the talk of the town and the countryside. They went to work building a disposal plant and laying a sewer with picks, shovels, All Modern Inventions at $7.50 a Week our little check of $7.50, Of course, the paymaster gets mileage. I’m almost sure it’s 10 cents a mile and the more uncertain the pay day is the more trips to pay off, the more mileage. We had five Communist votes here for Foster and Ford and 15 for Norman Thomas, but this fall we will get 25 Communist Party yotes easy; all Socialist Party voters are lining up fast to the Communist Party. We have a dandy farm organizer here in Michigan. He had a full hall March 20 at Kent City. My little boy, eight years old, sold ten copies of the Farmers’ Weekly here in two hours. March 29, all C. W. A. workers were laid off except those that were formerly on relief, and they were told not to apply for work or to the Welfare—that a new set-up was to be formed. Since the beginning of the C.W.A. here we have been asked to fill up for the cotton to be plowed up, | whether the cropper wants it plowed | up or not, and the cropper doesn’t know any- NOTE.—This attack on the poor farmers is being staged according to a law passed by the Congress that represents the bosses and the rich farmers, and is therefore vate property of the rich land- owners. The only protection for the small farmers is to organize and defend their property against such laws. New Questionaire For All Jobless the C.W.A. work here is stopped. All the jobless here now have to register again and sign a big ques- tionnaire from 100 years back. They know ail about me, where I live and all, but still we have to do this. Here is what the churches are doing in Ft. Pierce. They have signs up aH over town, on the store windows, saying “Go tp church Sun- day—the churches of Fort Pierce in- vite you.” They are so afraid that the workers will learn what the church really is—to keep them dumb in slavery. They are now going to start some kind of forced labor here. I have to camp in the woods, for eight years now, to try and raise something. I work a while and then I starve a while again. Oranges and grapefruit aren’t bringing no price. One farmer here had sev- eral acres of tangerines and he clipped them all off the trees and let them rot—cheaper than to ship them. Plan May Day Demonstration At Grants Pass (By a Farmer Correspondent) GRANTS PASS, Ore—We have now a United Farmers’ League of 100 members, and an Unemployed The cropper is told by| | the boss, “I have signed for so much | jot your cotton to be plowed up,” | Workers Eager to Hear SEASON of open air meetings has set in, and we must prepare ourselves to conduct this phase of able for this kind of work. The deepening of the crisis and the col-| lapse of the various undertakings of | the ruling class of this country to} stifle the voice of the discontented for our agitatio and propaganda. The improverished population has shaken off the illusions that the Roosevelts, the La Guardias, the Pankens tried so zealously to spread. ner where the open air meetings were held last year, showed the psychological change on the part of the audience as a consequence of its disillusionment with the N. R. A., chilly evening we commanded a fairly good-sized crowd, who listened very attentively to our discussion of the imminence of imperialist war, of the ruthless driving down of our living standards by the agents of Wall Street in governmental seats. Having had a sufficient array of speakers we opened up another open air meeting two blocks away and isfactory number of listeners. After the adjournment of the meeting two of our comrades went into the nearby cafeteria for coffee. We sat down at a table at which three young men were discussing problems that were touched upon by our speakers. One of these had before him a number of pamphlets which he had bought from our liter- ature agent at the street meeting. that one was also attended by a sat- |, (He spent 28 cents on Communist The Doctor Takes a Bow If we were to print a tenth of the laudatory letters that we get from our admirers, we should need By PAUL LUTTINGER, MLD. Revolutionary Way Out literature.) During the conversation we learned that one of the three is a taxi-man, and the other lost his ths’ | " of those small wages. spoiled lard into the rubbish tank, thing about it until the boss came week bef And when | Faz with | ‘The time checkers argue every| the bosses “doctored” and fixed this| to tell him to plow it up. Ce ee SE ee Ln bay eect EE tee sete will deport | ; hey read and | d2¥ with the workers, who resent|lard up with chemicals and intend| y want to know if it is legal that} results for the movement. they used to throw unsavory epithets to Poland, | find out.the tr he robbing of 15 minutes or even) to sell it at a cheaper price. they do the poor farmer that way. at Communist speakers right here , is broke. The leadership of the Socialist |tWo or three hours out of their pay} If this lard was thrown away, it - . . The situation today is very favor- on the same corner where our meet- ing was held. This time they had listened more seriously to what we were saying. The taxi-man, particu- larly, evinced a clear understanding ares = iukiera | of the social forces of society. The as nobody in| ONE HOUR FOR NOTHING | day, and as a result many workers! puye to the fear struck into the| “legal” according to capitalist {masses in the recent years has|two taxi strikes evidently had taught re trkeg Niota, Tenn, | {nd their pay short two hours and|}carts of the bosses by the activi-| law, which protects only the pri- | helped a great deal to clear the way| him a great lesson. The third of the group volunteered a promise to join the Party in the very near future. It all reduces itself to the follow- ing point: The units, the Section, =] * = must prepare a sound apparatus for So. African Workers | tist church is paying the school | Monday ee sui even the smallest signs of union Sy Our word is more susceptible to the| the arrangement of outdoor activ- See a ae | buses to brin, ole to church and | Tuesday 12:00 ours) | activity can produce. masses now than ever before. ities this summed. A speakers buro Meet Against Fascism} ws peor Wednesday ..10:30- 3:30 (4 hours) | eer ‘ Regret ps aerate ; g May Neca | ‘Thursday 3-30 (5% hours)| ‘The bosses are very much wor-| | AK AR) o WV. Ale], The experience our unit had with] must be established not ee with HANNESBURGGoo Reicn | _The hosiery mill in Niota is run- Friday ......... 8:30-11:45 (3 hours) | Tied about the leaflets that were 9) the first open air meeting of the| Supplying the street meetings JOH NESBURG, So. Africa, ing more than five days regard- | ‘A total of 17% hours for five| dropped around the shop by sym- season, held on the same street cor- | English and language speakers. The ( Mail).—More than 1,000 | less of the code. One of the hands pathizers of the Packing House sale of literature must accompany every meeting. Incidentally, at our meeting a worker from the audience criticized us for not giving a more lengthy talk on the contents of the st against growing fascism. | J. G. |He was robbed of $118 and the| searching campaign for union leaf- C. W. A, the La Guardia adminis-| Vatious pamphlets we were offering Ar the speakers was Eddie | | p ‘ker’s word| lets. After searching the dressing) By a Farmer Correspondent tration, ete. In spite of the rather| to the wo: Ix, Who is out on bail pend-| TRISH WORKER PRAISES | foreman's and time checker's word) We Overs they began to question| FORT PIERCE, Fla—Nearly all Yes, the open air meeting can be made a powerful instrument for bringing the masses closer to our movement, providing we arrange them in a more disciplined manner than we have done up to now. BF, Unit #2, Section 1, New Fork Join the % E iih STRENT, N.Y. ©. Please send me more informa- tion on the Communist Party. NAME ...c0sscceeresennenmemsen® Street .--csssecnsrseacranmeonns City “What would he say if he is the first course at our fast sojourn. We ail sin Be door in the early morning to that innocent victim of our % | sledges and such primitive tools— Council of 250 members. We had tire issue of the Daily Worker 1 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38,) able to afford “the right kinds of | and the American League Against | discarding all Enowledae and in-|out six different questionnaires; |two demonstrations, and made the Lag ae ‘a week. ara were }and what with bunked heads, ill fo and 22. Size 16 takes 25¢ yards) food”— (and how meticulously | War and Fascism in this town, | ventions, in order that the half-|that is, since Dec. 20. ‘Those that| Relief come through with more re-| more inclined to personal vanity, | dispositions and chills from outside 36 i | cangidt them follow the diets | Militant class-conscious workers| starved people of this locality | were ruptured were told they would | lief. a we should have published at least | draughts, we were not ee Soe eee See eee piysicians)~, | Within their ranks have protested| might earn $7.50 a week to exist on.| be given lighter work to do. They| Now we are going to stage a May] one or two in our column. Since |izing that this orime does not pay. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in| coins or stamps (coins preferred) ; for this Anne Adams pattern. Write Plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. | )\ Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 West 17th | St., New York City. | | “comfortable and sensible shoes” necessary to make long walks in the fresh air a blessing and not a curse. I think nearly all women will agree that the type of shoe suitable for walking (heavy- soled oxfords with Cuban or “low” heels) are, in a very cheap grade | of shoe, stiff as boards and liable | to cause sore feet. Moreover, they comfort. Cheap high-heeled shoes cal stores, I agree with Comrade S. R. B. about the shoes, to the point that I feel that when the workers can’t have ten-dollar quality shoes, it’s time for a revolution. Nothing can induce fatigue and a general lower- ing of spirits and vitality quite so quickly as bad shoes, sore feet: un- less it be loss of sleep—and here again the bourgeois women have the jump on us! With what exquisite concern do they select their springs, mattresses, down pillows, clean sheets, warm blankets, and quiet, well-ventilated sleeping quarters! Consider how quickly fatigue and Joss of sleep rob any woman of her good looks; then, how pitifully op- timistic becomes the hope for beauty of the harrassed working- class mother, who works both at home and in a shop, constantly | awakened at night by the youngest baby! Of the unpaid, worried school teacher, of the brow-beaten, over- | worked domestic maids who must rush through all tasks, that the mistress may preserve her spiritual calm, her nervous peace, her tran- quil—beautiful—tace! Yet this same inexorable capi- talism, which dooms working class women to the very conditions which destroy good looks, de- mands that they be physically at- tractive to hold the meanest, most fatiguing, worst-paid jobs! The store clerks, the waitresses, the MORNING FR Speakers: EARL BROWDER, Sec NEGRO QUARTET, me! 12th ANNIVERS Saturday Evening, Ajfril 14th, 1934 New York Coliseum, M. J. OLGIN, Editor Morning Preiheit FREIHEIT SINGING SOCIETY and DANCE GROUP. Admission 40c in advance, 55¢ at doo EIHEIT RY . 177th Street Tetary, Communist Party mbers of Hall Johnson Choir. against this. Because of this, the | leaders, headed by William Wilson, | “boss” of the Amesbury local, and Socialist candidate for Sclectman, tried to oust many of them. In this they were unsuccessful. They did, however, force one militant | Worker to resign, after he was | beaten up by a couple or more | “comrades.” When a worker in the Amesbury local talks in a revolu- him. When he was employed in a local foundry he was a pace- maker. He even used to work noon-times. It is even rumored, (and there is plenty of evidence for the rumor), that he was fined $25 by a union for working overtime in Newburyport, Mass. Wilson, de- spite his anti-working class reputa- tion, claims to have been in the labor movement 35 years. He now hopes to be elected to the office of Selectman where he will be al- lowed to serve his masters for $400 @ year. Indeed, Wilson does not want much salary to do the bidding of the bosses. At one time when a study class was being held in the Amesbury local led by a revolution- ary worker, Wilson tried in every way to sabotage it. He even had a young worker who was under his influence, try to disrupt it—and he had succeeded. This illustrates how the social-fascists try to keep the workers in ignorance. However, the Socialist Party of Amesbury is fast breaking up. e N. elevator operators, the household servants,—all are expected to be fresh-cheeked and rosy, “well- ” and smiling, a pleasure to behold! That so many do suc- ceed, in spite of the most adverse conditions, is eloquent testimony to their stamina. ‘The job of preserving good looks requires optimism in working women, but nobody has a better right to them, so with what means and time at our disposal, we'll do our best. (To Be Continued.) Correction. In our description of the book “Our Lenin,” for children, we gave the name of one of the co-authors as “Ruth Siegel.” This should have been Ruth Shaw, who put a lot of work into the making of this volume. (We carelessly re- peated the name of the artist illus- trator, William Siegel.) We had offered a copy of this book to the mother who would have sent the most yearly Daily Worker subscrip- cure many yearly subs is too diffi- cult, so accordingly extend the of- fer until May First and ask for six: month subs instead of yearly. (Send subs to the “Daily” in care of the “Home” column.) Many of the workers on the C. W. A. here were farmers. Several of the bosses were well-to-do farmers, in fact all the higher paid jobs like tile- | laying, etc., were done by those in good circumstances. Some drove in as far as 50 miles to get in five hours work. At one time in February they came three days in succession, these 56 miles, were laid off instead. One ques- tion had space to fill in as to our skill, and we were told we would be given jobs at our trades later. I guess it will be later—much later. They want the dope on the un- employed so they can force us to serve in the coming war for those bloodsuckers. To hell with their wars, high prices, unemployment, Workers Who Complain Voice in Truckdrivers’ Local to Official of LL.G.W.U. Affiliate About Conditions Are Fired (By a Needle Trades Truckdriver) NEW YOOR.—You probably knew that recently a new local was added to the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, Local 102, consist- ing of truck drivers and helpers for the needle trades. About a year ago, Saul Metz, member of the Socialist Party and member of our local, put a proposi- tion before the boss truckmen, that if the workers were organized into a union affiliated to the I. L. G. W. U., he, Metz, would see that every manufacturer whose workers were I, L. G. W. U. members and who previously didn’t employ a truckman would give all their pack- ages to the union truckmen. The result was that the bosses ac- cepted, and many of them gave their workers a dollar and told them to join the union. This was the manner in which the local was cre- ated. Naturally, when the dress and coat manufacturers were told that they would have to employ a truck- man, and that they no longer could have their packages and dresses de- livered by errand boys and shipping boys they refused. Those who for- merly employed a truckman refused to pay the price. Mr. Metz called the drivers and helpers out on strike. The men were told that this strike was in order to get the wages and hours. A Militant Strike That strike was one of the most militant I have ever seen. The fel- lows were fighting for a deecnt liv- ing. Nobody could get through the streets either with dresses or coats. The manufacturers got panicky and in_a week the strike was over. The bosses got their new custom- ers and higher prices. Mr. Metz had promised us $35 for drivers and to get $35, first helpers $23, and $18 for second helpers (the bosses decided who were first and who were second helpers). Some workers really did get the scale, during the busy season. Then business got slow and the bosses began cutting wages and made the fellows work more than nine hours a day. Some of the more courageous fellows complained to the union. The boss immediately knew which ones complained, and later found some reason to fire them. This kept the rest of the fellows from registering complaints. Grievances The following are some of the grievances we have against Mr. Metz: 1. Dues raised almost 100 per cent and official salaries raised (in- cluding his own to $75) without the consent of the membership. 2. No membership meeting for over six months despite the fact that the I. L. G. W. U. constitution calls for monthly membership meet- ings. 3. He ignored the decisions of the election objection committee as to the manner of running the elec- tion. 4. He alone signed the agree- ment with the bosses, there was no rank and file representation, nor was any elected officer there to represent us. 5. Men taken off their job for attending a meeting of a Social and Sports Club organized by members of the union, despite the fact that Mr. Metz himself for years was one of the leaders of the Mutual Aid Club of Local 1 of the I. L. G. W. U. 6. No financial report either to the membership or to the Executive a since the union was organ- 7. For the first six or eight months he alone signed the checks of the union. 8. There has been no attempt made at teaching the men what their duties, rights and privileges as union men were, so that they not getting union conditions because of this),. 9. Though the men work full time for only three or four months per year and the rest part time, Mr. Metz insists on getting dues, whether we are working or not, and Day demonstration in this Ku Klux Klan town. We also have a unit here of 15 members, who are trying to learn to furnish leadership to the above organization. Yours for the over- throw of capitalism. Clothing Is Problem had to wash it every Saturday and iron it. . I have burned it and it is patched over, and I am ashamed to wear it along the streets, but I can’t do any better. I don't want to stop school. I am trying to make the sixth grade by May. I am going to patch my dress Monday morning and iron it and go to school clean. I hate to wear it to town but it is the very best that I can do. My shoes are bad but I can shine them with a little soot and grease, and I am trying to keep them until school closes. N.R.A. TO COST 15,500 HOLLY- WOOD EXTRAS THEIR JOBS HOLLYWOOD, (F.P.)—Some 15,- 500 extras will lose the chance of making a living in Hollywood when plans of the producers are finally approved by the Motion Picture Code Authority. The Code Committee for Extras, an N.R.A. set-up, has decided that the list of 17,000 extras shall be re- duced to approximately 1,500. By educating the workers’ party, Marxism educates the vanguard of the proletariat, thus fitting it to seize power and to lead the whole people towards socialism, to carry on and to organize the new order, to become the teacher, the guide, the leader of all who labor and are exploited—their teacher, guide and leader in the work of organizing their social life without the bourgeoisie and against the bourgeoisie.—Lenin. many men were threatened with the loss of their jobs unless their dues wre paid up. 10. Men have been taken off the jobs without a trial of any kind. I hope that Socialist Party mem- bers will read this. It is another example of the treachery of their leaders. I have been informed that : tion until April 4. Not having heard| $25 for helpers. He called a meet-|could fight for better conditions|Mr. Metz is or was one of the city. Program fe fe the mother about this, we have| ing and told us the drivers were| (more than half of the men are| leaders of the Socialist Party. Mr. Maxim Gorki’s “STORM BIRDS,” presented by ARTEF, jemcluded that ‘for mothers to se Metz has been thrown out of other unions, and if we are to judge by the anger of the workers, he will soon be an ex-official of Local 102 of the I. L. G. W. U. MEMBER OF LOCAL 102, LL. G. W. U. most of them are merely. “fan” letters, as much alike as two peas in a pod, we see no point in print- ing them. However, the following letter is a little bit out of the ordinary, be- cause of its humor and the fact that it gives due credit to other features of the Daily Worker. We, therefore, do not begrudge the space from the treasures of our worldly- wise and scientific sage. “Truth is that it has become a necessary part of our existence. We must confess that we are loyal friends of the Daily Worker in par- ticular, and the working class strug- gle for unity; in general. Hereto- fore, one copy of the paper had served to take care of our social conscience every day. Albeit, when the hour of retiring arrived it was @ sorry mess from so much eager hai 4 “Since, however, our caustic and brilliant doctor joined your staff, we have found it necessary for the good of our digestion to take down the old cracked teapot where is hidden from time to time metallic witnesses of our daily prudence and self-sacrifice against the proverbial deluge. After all, according to Lut- tinger, a good fighter starts with the stomach. MAY reet the Daily Worker on International Solidarity Day Greetings Mail before April 22nd to the DAILY WORKER, 50 east 13TH St., New Yorx appears, to speak fight for solidarity. When we have gained our elixir of strength from ‘ only to be told to “come tomorrow—| misery and depressions! We can! for Sharecropper Girl | nor do we apologize for allotting it.|its pages we leave it somewhere td ceserieg 1 es eee, pees he = called “Com-} it’s too cold to work today.” rid ourselves of all of that when PP “March 29, 1934. patria sad some unawakened vhi i j-. | Munist” by “Boss” Wilson. We experienced the same kind | we drive out capitalism. B SI os “Baitor Daily Worker, : ee Coe In Amesbury when Wilson’s| of treatment when we went for our| The Daily Worker has sure im-|~,* )'arecrepper Le ci te ‘4 2 “Do you understand now what we name is mentioned, no biographical y—come orrow. Always/proved and is a i; remover of|, TALLAPOOSA COUNTY, Ala—| “Dear Comrade: are driving at? The Daily Worker are at least light and soft. Com- | sietch is necessary, for he is known waghie Dae trips to ‘ze fim from the po ey eyes. Tam a poor farm girl. Iam going] “we note regretfully that Dr.|has become a necessary element in rade Natalie has suggested the | jocaly as a labor faker. to school. I had one dress bought | Luttinger’s column has not been the lives of our rising serious-think= best way out of this dilemma that |” With his left phrases and revolu- for 'me last fall. My teacher) appearing regularly of late. We|ing generation. The variety of your | I have yet heard—the purchase of tionary talk, he is at first mis- s 2 2 don’t want us to wear anything| wonder why we are being denied subjects, the international aspect of | egea ire eee rearing | Jeading, but ‘ask the Workers about ocla ist enies EMDELS @ but ive unitorms. 1 had one. I| those delectable and piquant gems| Sur social problems, the sincerity and loyalty you encourage by your valiant fight, is admirable, to say the least. We need sane leadership and sympathetic unt in our personal problems, as well as economic. We must get the right slant on life. “Change the World” is now our excellent motto. And we must begin with ourselves first. After all, constipation and preven- ception, etc., have great social and economic significance. “Also, while we are at it, may we ask you to change the doctor’s pic- ture. He is not really as sour as the one-half inch square, usually plurred though it is, would have one believe. We have observed the comrade’s visage at several of his Jectures. A more kindly, gentle and scintillating lover of mankind it has not been our good fortune to meet. “Yours for the Social Revolution, “MONA LOTT.” DAY