The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 16, 1934, Page 4

DAILY WORKER, Penn. R. R. Fires Older ‘A Fascist Hands (Frank Martel Rages Men To Effect Pay Cut Uses Frame-up Methods To Rehire Them at Lower Salaries of masked wage cuts road has adopted in orde; ther increase profits at the expense of the workers. The flimsy frame-up used to ice Victor from chef at to second lority at $90 a mon | caper ack: from the r children and a large number | Bulletin put out by the Southgate | program.” as it takes about all I make to ava | Gusaerccing because of jealousy of| union) and are very much discon-| Front, that some members of the ae ny ples ieee abe : vere sent to orphan asylums, Funds/ Silver Shirts, He handed one to Sik. can sank aca Reena in these days of high prices. I have| each other make conditions still| tented with their conditions of work.| Union were Communists and some i | A Leaflet to the Wrong Person To Fire Cook in Order Over'Daily Exposure By a Worker Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Cal-— I we By a Worker Correspondent DETROIT, Mich.—Our last meet- —was distributing the Silver Shirt ioe THE Bive cage ee ident, Frank X. Martel. Orphan Asylums Drive Boys Out Into C.C.C. Camps This strikebreaker, protractor of racketeering and gangsterism, has the gall to attack the “welder and guide” of the working class, the Daily Worker, before our meeting. Martel’s purpose at our meeting was to convince us of the necessity of renewing our local subscriptions By a Worker Correspondent OZONE PARK, L. I—I want to N. R. A.,, Labor has pectable, hence the pread organized labo! es have been unable to support e steadil pped and these in-| the wrong guy. This worker told and File Opposition for Unemploy- ment Insurance and Relief. PLUMBERS LOCAL 98, On Employment of Married Women this man’s town is working for the scab Wagner Bill. I have never had enough kale to jcin this union, | tried to drum it into the heads of} ‘EW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1934 Drunken Officers | PARTY LIFE MakeThings Worse | Unit Faces “Red Scare” and For €. C. C. Boys | Starts IRT Trade Union Work By a Worker Correspondent Establish Contacts, Distribute Party Literature, of the men who work in this camp) of our unit is of value to all of our| not entirely convinced, but. we de- live close by, and because of this) comrades to show how to meet the| termined to leave Jim alone for a fact it was difficult to change con-| “red scare” and thereby how to build! while, and get after some other ditions there. The colored boys are|a rank and file union under our| workers in the shop. net wanted there, and steps are| leadership, and also to recruit work-| About three weeks later, the fol- being taken to have them all sent| ers from basic industries into the| lowing happened: As I was waiting home and white workers will replace | Party. for a trolley car, Jim saw me and them. | We are in the City Transport Con-| came up to me. We started talking The food is not fit to eat, half, Centration unit of Section No. 15.| about general conditions, the taxi ccoked macaroni, stale bread and| We have been conentrating for sev-| strike, etc. It started raining and | ad spe - xf york rt 21 * 5 ral months on the I. R. T. air| we went in for some coffee. Sure te on a subject that I think has the Detroit Labor News (Mar-) _ BY ® Worker Correspondent | so-caliedycoffce constitute the sete 5 op at i80th St. eid te Fontaine | enough, Jim began “feeling around” yet been mentioned, namely, hpieve). His principal! ST. JOSEPH, Mo. — This so-| Mé Sometimes we get something Ave., in the Bronx. There are about! with questions, and I saw I was up he depression on r the need of his paper was | called Butcher's Union out here in| 4 little better or at least more pal-| 159 workers in tt re|against the same problem. This is shop, They a mostly Irish and Italian, with sev-| time I made up my mind and I told ‘eral other nationalities. They are| him I was a Communist. I ex- The officers getting drunk andj|all in the Brotherhood (company | plained our position on the United but there is never encugh worse for the workers. pin n “4 7 4 oo 1 i ‘ CHESTER, Pa—. a few lines ee 14 bei ng Dg ade ati in n= ing (Plumbe: Local 98) was un-|_ We, the rank and fi must not tol nt- you ktinw that ths cokidinbne Start Union W ork ment has been | Ct the doorway with the big Blue inesmuch as we were ad-/ let slanders irritate or confuse us, the CCC cs ere ee is, New Y akened due to the com- | 2asle on it that can be seen! dressed by none ot han the! We have a great work to do and we |i the CCC camp. where IT was lo-||__ pend ; ee on the Penn. R. R late of peer ee n which , 2, Mile away, one of the workers in pene ar a Sige ot or- | Will do it cated—or enslaved—for the last 6 7 ee oe Penn, 3 be OF COMES LOetIe! the s! t ireeton oe uw and “red baiter” of or-| ¥¥ J months—are rotten. A good many! TI believ lowin, were Communists. We were still i fest victim of the he shop—the Firestone Rubber Co.| sanized labor in Michigan, our pres- MEMBER OF 7 : t Beppe sare Hap Be | I am aj| However, we have failed to date to} were not, that the Communist Party train at Penn. st nm in New York different opinion. We know by the| some of the workers that belong to City and took Herman Bodley ond cook off on the wa: ions have been setadily going ut reducing the number of in- him to take that fascist mess out of there and when he refused to do it, I am ashamed to say, he socked savage attacks of the cossacks on | this local that the Wagner Bill will workers’ demonstrations that labor) not help them any, but will bind | White worker. The colored workers here are more militant than the} white workers, and it is because of; organize a group inside the shop, and were beginning to get a little discouraged. helps all workers build fighting or- ' ganizations and leads them in their struggles, that we were not trying and the low a : " has not become “respectable undez| them up where they cannot do} thc | About tw ths agi th litical ide “de * wae 2 him rigi the . is _ Up y 8} this fect thet the officers do not out two months ago, another|to force our political ideas “down told by Super n this correspondent was." zs eae on ia ayerrent Nira”; on the contrary, Labor has’ anything in case of a strike. w the colored workers in the| Comrade and I followed a worker| his throat,” ete. To make a long that Bodley d to leave the et ee ee Pao. bg were not poules, but been pushed further down the) At Armour’s both members of the camp. | from the shop and picked up a con-| story short, I received one of the food off th egy a eee Sent Eka ective, as the Silver) abyss of poverty and degradati family are often working, and in| ‘phere were over 200 aie | Versation with him. I will call this | pleasantest surprises of my life. At since Jan. nough to have Shirt took his dope and beat it.| under the wings of the blue vulture some cases a couple or three of their @ a S 3m) worker Jim. We told Jim we were) first Jim was tense and very quiet. at least relatives to live with. How- There are lot of workers in Fire- We refused to renew our support of | kids. There are several of them this camp, and the camp is run} from the Organization Committee Then he loosened up and became period, and, ever, the vast majority of inmates stone that know these lies for what! his organ of density. who have not been out of work alj/ 0% ®bout the same principles as alof the Transport Workers Union, | very friendly and frank. His atti- it from Victor, he had reported|either had no relatives or their| they are—poison to keep the work- : _. during these hard times. reformatory or a prison. During] and. that. we wanted to help the/tude of suspicion disappeared. He early and secreted the food and/ relatives were unable to support ers ignorant and divided. He was asked several embarrass- our spare time we had to drill—| workers in his shop to organize a had it hidden when Victor arrived. After Victor showed him that in order to check the supplies he would have to spend the entire time away from the range making a con- stant inventory, Robinson insulted him by saying that he was probably them. The Orphan Asylum then’ TThey are hiring girls here now urged the boys to enlist in the'C. C./ at 30 to 40 cents an hour for the C. camps, practically. first two weeks, then on piece-work So anxious was the “Home” to|with no guarantee of wages. They send the boys to the C. C. C. camps, | average around $12; men doing the that they faked the names and ages|same work get twice as much. of the boys, most of whom were not | They have to be there at six in the ing questions. One brother asked him why we never see the Detroit Labor News on the streets like some other workers’ paper. Instantly the fire of reaction sparkled in his eyes. The lightning I am not against married women working, but, by God, under this damn capitalist system, there are men that have no work and have to depend on charity—what little they get at the gates every morn-| ing, looking for work. Of course army drill—during holidays or Sat-| rank and file union. We told him urdays for 2 to 3 hours, without} that we organize workers in secret guns or sticks, | groups in order not to expose them A short time before we came| t© stool pigeons and the boss. Jim home from camp, the officers, who} Was very friendly and told us about had furnished 5 kegs of beer to| the miserable conditions in the shop. of anger flashed in his insulting|T understand why they keep these|™9ke the workers forget all the| He told us how the company plays told me how rotten the company union was and how the officers stole money from the treasury, He further told me: 1) That the company union had just consented to continue the 10 per cent wage cut, without con- sulting the workers at all. guilty himself of stealing and had yet 18. morning and some of them work on|TePply. He said, the members of the| married couples on the payrolls, @use and humiliation they had oe a Eee ce TREE] 2) That there were two very 2 to keep quiet about Bodley to save ne the night shift. They aren't al-|A. F. of L. are motivated only by| They do it in order to stave off the| Undergone, got themselves and some | by stirring up racial prejudice. Jim| Militant workers in the shop, one his own skin. RENT AND FOOD PRICES RISE lowed to talk while working. personal gain and are not “imbued| poor devils at the gate and to use| Of the boys drunk, the camp doctor ‘ of whom is known as a “radical,” This miserable frame-up of Vic- tor is part of a widespread drive to By a Worker Correspnodent BOISE, Idaho.—Times get worse $2.50 for Two to | with a fanatical ideal” like the Communists, whose paper, the Daily the married couples as tools for the| capitalistic system. | agreed to keep in touch with us, | to give us information about the shop. turned loose and was going to whip the whole camp, but the boys, being with whom I should talk. He described them to me, gave me ti Il th Ider men and take on| here ev day for the poor work- Worker, you will find on many cor-| Of course, most of the womer | tired of abuse, turned on him and ye x their names and told me how to sa Sie ae ver wages. A Siew ing man. Rent goes higher every ners uptown, and which “is filled! make about 10c on the hour teal the captain, and gave them both pak sr Nan ttre eee get in touch with them. chef makes running on a| Month. Rent is $5 to $35 for living . with slander and vicious attacks |than the men, still they do as much|® awful beating, and this tickled | D6 fonm@lons vim, told us about.) 's) ‘That there were two stool regular run and $75 to $100 if run-|T0oms; business stalls $60 to $100 Live ou for Week s= the A. F. of L.” He did not) work as the men. The union has| Mme so that I am laughing yet. It! into the ‘Transport Workers’ Union,| Pigeons whom I should watch out ning extra. per month, and the cost of living is |stop at this wild statement, but|never done a damn thing about/ aa inds me of what the working’ 2 acnting rank and file union, The| for; he described them to me. All of the older men are con- | getting higher every week. Sugar is continued to spill deadly Political ' this condition either. could do if they would only other comrade and I determined to 4) That there was one worker = $5.70 to $6 per 100 Ibs.; flour is $3.40} By a Worker Ci 1 et fe t Well, good luck to the Daily # sate N. ri him. stantly forced to double out again! to s4 per 100 Ibs.; lard is 814c to 9c! Poesy er elbelararcn | Poison. ag at * ; * worker = hall to ‘bore Haute to oun up p pene friendship with Parties Se ee ee after a run, in this way keeping| perth; meats are 5c to 2c per 1b.; US, O—X am having a| what does an individual of his) Ed. Note: This worker takes posi-| get a good.meal and they will not| 22: However, the next time we bite them from ‘resting at home and|Pevers’ bread Ge to Be per loaf; po-| Rell of a time. Was cut off from! stripe, who has the art of covering | tion in regard to the employment set me back thee Raa wim Rot) saw Jim (a week later), he asked| sonal experience that what Jim wearing them down so that they tatoes $1 to $1.50 per 100 Ibs.;| Work and put on one day a week | nis <reacherous purposes with lying | of married women which the Com-| >" AC. C. C. WOR: ha My, AURORE: a, HO We) Pane ae es honeesce s tired and liable to make | onions, 75e to $1 per 100 Ibs.; apples} 224 Now we are cut from that and| words, care about truth? If he had|munist Party does not support, He . C. C. KER. | were, why we were organizing the} truth). 31 mistake. d rehired WAgES Then they are again at much 60c to $1.25 per 100 lbs. but men don't know when we will be paid} work 4 and 5 hours per day at 55c per hour, 3 days per week, yet 90 said that the Daily Worker, the foremost fighter of the working|Says that under capitalism this is| Politician Meddles in class, Was against the misleadership jcalls for firing these women, and! the way to get employment for men. | workers, who was in back of us, etc. We told him we were from the union; that some of us were I. R. T. 5) How we could better sell the Daily Workers by going to a cer- tain place and not exposing the This wholesale slashing of wages | per cent are Democrats. | of the A. F. of L., then his statement | This is essentially the same posi-, Bricklayers’ Struggle | Late inal Seats wae ip baat iis Wak: teteeeabed te is particularly directed against re i one oy potas ae - bain would have been correct. |tion as taken by Hitler in Ger-| I parties! in real union; that, therefore,| the Comerunist Party aed oa dining car workers since the |.the Communists on the ballot ts + our |™many. | There women are relegated, By a Worker Correspondent | we we elpi > buile 1 aig - Brotherhood with which the com-| here in Idaho. At this time I can say that ow ‘to “church, children and kitchen. y Liss | We were helping to build such an} to know more about it. COND. -.D BY local is moving forward. The rebel- lious throb of the rank and file is felt by our misleaders and it makes them uneasy. At our March 1 meet- | ing we endorsed th Workers Unem- ployment Insurance Bill, H. R. 7598, without any opposition on the floor, whereas we know that our business | agent and the executive board, with the exception of two members, one t must be pointed out that women | under’ capitalism are hired at less | wages and are also hired as a war | |move, to assure that industry will} function under conditions where! | millions of men are sent to fight |the battles of the imperialist | powers. | The bosses use this employment | of women, as they use every pos- | organization of I. R. T. workers, etc. However, Jim didn’t seem to be quite satisfied with our expianation. When we asked him how the workers re- acted to our leaflets, he said he didn’t know since he heard no one ORLANDO, Fla—Mr. A. Brune for the past few years has had no business or occupation. Although his home is equipped with all the} latest conveniences, he recently took! it upon himself to represent labor; talk about it. He further said he was in practically all i's lecal branches.) witling to keep on giving us further About 10 days ago he went with| information about conditions in the the local Federal Emergency Relief| shop, but that he couldn’t organize Administration and demanded $1.35} a group. We parted in a very Jim told me many more things for which T have no space. T asked him if I should bring him Com- munist literature, and he was eager that I do so. We made an appoint- ment for me to bring him the litera- ture. In conclusion, I believe that by meeting the “red scare” openly (instead of evading it) and by ex- | of whom introduced the Workers’ | Insurance Bill at their meeting pre- | | cedng ours, were inflexibly oppesed to it. sible occasion, to split the working-|2n hour for bricklayers, leading | friendly manner. However, the next class. There is one answer to this.! those he met with to believe he was time we spceke to him, ne asked us |Men and women together must or-|an authorized agent and delegate.| the same questions as to who was HELEN LUKE plaining our position on the United \ Front, we have made a valuable contact out of Jim; that he will help organize the union in the shop for that. The men work but there THE GOOD SHIP “BEAUTY water-lily cream may claim to con-| is no pay. They give us $250 for |tain mysterious extracts from that | two to live on a week. Can't get flower—the suggestion being that; any clothes or coal. SEAS i Touching on line and color as af- | Putting lily-juice on your face will| 1 think we will be fighting soon— i r 2: ve | give you a skin white and smooth fecting our appearance, we have | Tike aie eet: QUEST” ON THE HEAVY Some of us are living worse than The rank and file opposition in our local considers this a substantial | that our rank and file have definite- ganize and fight for shorter hours,) At 3 p.m. on April 3 the bricklayers’ | | better conditions and equal pay for equal work. This, and the constant if this keeps up we will have to.| victory. This victory reveals to us| exposure of every attempt to split |the working-class on the basis of pointed out that lines can be} changed little except by change of weight or the “coiffure.” The pro- letarian woman, whose existence is justified by good honest work, does not feel constrained to alter the As logical as as- suming that if you eat spinach you'll look like it—whereas you won't get green from eating spinach |—you'll get redder if anything. It | will aid the beauty of working women to laugh at such advertising dogs here. They are talking about putting the unemployed in barracks, | Who knows what next? I would like to send a dollar but | I can’t. I am sending 50¢ which jis all I have now. I still owe 50c | ly cut loose from our officialdom, sex, will win better -conditions for who have consciously and consis-| oth men and women in industry. | tently divided the organized from the | unorganized. We, the rank and file, have taken a stand with the needs | of the entire working class. | The dictatership of the prole- tariat is a fight, fierce and ruth- less, of the new | |union’s authorized delegates me* | | with the F. E. R. A, and said they | were agreeable to work for $1 per hour. This was their contention at all times and Mr. Brune deliberately caused these men to lose all this time when they could have been working. Both sides agreed on $1} per hour at all times. in back of us, etc. and told us he didn’t think we were on the “up and up.” We gaye him the same x- planation and tried to convince him we were O. K., but he still seemed suspicious. We took up the question at our unit meeting as to whether or not we should tell Jim we were Com- munists. We decided to take the matter up with the Section Organ- and that he will probably join the Communist Party in the near fu- ture. Comradely yours, ORGANIZER, City Transport Unit, Join the 5 ‘ ; | lass against an | The rank and file of labor) iner the District. Th oe Communist Party Ue srareeaeaoacaed es ee and keep their money in their |on this and last month. I will try| This explains the vicious slanders! enemy of preponderant strength, wishes that Mr. Brune would keep! Ores sald uae ae Lapeen class ideas of “beauty” by Tesorting | Pockets, or spend it for a good din-| to get that this week. Don’t be| of the Martels and of the profes-| against the bourgéoisic, whose | his nose out of their business. He! to facial surgery, the expedient of | the bourgeois lady who thinks of herself as an “ornament” to soci- ety. The working woman merely wishes to appear at her best, at ner. (This series will be concluded with short articles about cosmetics, dyes, bleaches, and so on.) | afraid—I will pay for the Worker | if it does take a little time, for I | can’t do without my Daily Worker. sional “red baiters” like Matthew | Woll against the Daily Worker, the | Communist Party and the Rank! determination to resist has been increased tenfold by its over- throw.—Lenin, mentioned to some that he was esked to run for County Commis- sioner. cumstances in the present condition of our work, should we tell Jim that we were Communists. He said it might ruin all our work in that shop. The District Buro comrade teld us that an ordinary honest 35 E. 12th STREET, N. Y. C. Please send me more informa- tion on the Communist Party. Name ; y- several doze rtments Sy i g ; Various emotional or mental Yourself? 1400 workers. The let-| Wwreng with this worker. and that/| city ......, ears iss a ; £ zg states may be reflected in the face, | to its: benefit or detriment, accord- Pattern 1825 is available in sizes ing Worker” is a geod beginning in tackling the we absolutely should not tell him we ing to the character of those states. | 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and! After a hard day’s work, or after | 42. Size 16 takes 3 yards 36 inch emotional “Sturm und Drang” of|fabric and % yard contrasting. | any kind, relaxation is wise, either | Illustrated step-by-step sewing in- by lying down a few minutes if pos- ' structions included with each pat. sible, or by bathing the face with | tern. water, warm or cold, as preferred, or cleansing with oil or cold cream yeuth problem, but all such specific depertrrent problems must be con- cretized in real fighting issues | arcund which to rally all workers in the plant. The orvicle dealing with unem- plovment insurance is well tied un with a campaign for a state unem- CCCP. Urges Units to Order Anti-War Magazine “Fight”. = ode . BOEING WORKER, issued by the | A reducti i that’s what} The seco! rticle, exposing com- for the very dry skin that should Communist “Parky Nosloes in |< they ay) ee So oe pane Lenten aod GEILE otatere fp | DlOWlent iaurrice EITlsmnbdetaa ets. ‘panes Gamimittees Os ne Mates camel cee (a a chenaes oF ee oe ree | the Boeing Airplane Co,, Seattle, | But to us it was only a cut in our |Build a fighting Industrial Union” | Feceral Bill H. R. 7598. The workers Box 87, Station D,|the Soviet Union. / Elaborate rituals of the sort af- Wash. Vol. 1, No. 1. pay. is interesting, factual and porsua-|SPowld be called upon to bomb New York, N. ¥.| The struggle against war and fas- fected by the rich, using a variety of lotions, creams, and manipula- | tions by masseurs, would require of | By SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD The “Boeing Worker,” organ of “Prices have soared at the grocery sive. Here again it is good to note how thoroughly organization-con- the bin, Congressmen to Especial support ty is it imnortant to To All Party Units, Dear Comrades: cism is the main task of the Party. The Central Committee therefore store scious our comrades are, even to|Set the workers to put Merion Zi-! The extzeme sharpening of the|urges you to use “Fight” in your the working class woman more time, ae Sie Ateianie Gor ene: To help big business is what the|the point of giving the address of |OMCheck. the liberal lawver-Con-|war danzer and the rapid rise of | anti-war and anti-fascist work. We energy, and labor than would be Washington, is Che. fest selon ef. NR.A. is for. the revolutionary union and callinz | STessman from Seattle, on record in| fascism throurhout the world makes | urge a systematic distribution which compensated for by any possible benefit: for the rich such treat- ments are at least a relaxation— for the worker they are not. } oF fi 3 ‘ism in publishing the pop-| The cost wiil be 3 ts 4 | 1929 and the f pace, this is good procedure, the com-|ber of A. F. of L. workers in the | @d Fasci oe e cents per copy i In addition to the above, there is eh ‘arene efile paper in the | rades must actively build the union | Bocing plant. This makes it of | War illustrated monthly “Fight,” is| (75 cents for 25), to be sold at 5 } one more expedient which may help | focal’ steel “thllis ta '1990. “With true ‘Boeing Spirit,’ the bosses | in the shop end not rely solely uvon | prime importence to pay more at-|O™6enizing workers, farmers, stu-| cents. “Fight” pays the postage. i to preserve (not restore) youthful | | | ‘The first issue of the “Boeing agreed response to the call for the workers | tention to them and build the| ‘ents, intellectuals, lower middle-| Send cash with order direct to i contours: simply to make it a habit Worker’ under review makes a|7O lay off men that they don’t|to write to the union. united front with them on the job, oe pes es tenes ee pre the office of “Fight” to arrive not i in washing the face, in rubbing with good beginning in carrying politi- need. ‘There are three important points |n concrete and burning problems, | !onals into a mil 2 tont.| later than April 18, towel, or apnlying any lotion, never to press down but always up and out. Down-pressure naturally has- tens the inevitable sagging of age. This habit quickly becomes auto- matic, requires no time, and costs fort at issuing a shop paper in Dis- trict 12 since the ill-fated attempts ‘] |that were made in the Stimpson cal agitation into the factory. It is | hoped that the work will be kept up }in this war industry, particularly | because of the role the Pacific | Northwest will play, with its mili- But to workers it’s a curse and dis- grace, And a new slogan for increasing our But to keep them from robbing us of everything in sight With ‘Boeing Worker Spirit,’ we'll organize and fight. By a Boeing Worker.” on the workers to get in tcuch with the organization and boosting the official paper of cur union. While that must be raised in connection with the second article. First, in | stating that the bosses want com- | peny unions, it is necessary to make clear that the bosses prefer | regard to H. R. 7598. Seattle has a large A. F. of L. move: , and there are a num- Inner A. F. of L. union problems must b2 given space in the “Boeing | Worker.” If a correct approach to- wards this problem is developed in the paper, the united front activi- it imperative for us to organize im- mediately all our forces for struggle. The American League Against War “Fight” is a popular magazine, aimed at workers, farmers and all people who can be directed towards the revolutionary goal—whose in- terests are with the revolutionary working class. It speaks a popular can be started as follows: 1. Order a bundle of 25 copies of the May issue for your unit. 2, The election of a Comrade in each unit, section and district who will be responsible for the sale ard distribution of a non- returnable bundle each month. é nt traditions and its location, as| Many important questions are | to have no organization of any kind | tics in the fectory cen be made the : Send your orders for the Mat nothing, yet is a most valuable ee {i Mie wae peices in | handled in ried tapes the speed-up, |for the wets and show ae plain |Means of building a strong opposi- | 824 — jeneuaee understood by | wimber to “Fight,” 112 E, 19th st. beauty “secret.” the East. wage-cuts, hours, N.R.A., the bosses’ |language that the radicalization of |tion movement within the A. F. of oot i detente Te aie nan ace New York City. After the May is- Comrade Natalie writes us two| On the whole, the “Boeing Work- | profits, the A. F. of L., the Seattle |the workers brings about the ac-|L. Several good issues that should eee 3 the evils of imperialist war | SU°; order through your district lit- sensible “don’ts” for the care of | jer” presents a readable appearance. | election campaign, war, trade union | tion of the bosses in foisting com-|be connected with shop problems ~ La erature agent. face ‘and hair: “Don’t sweep the floor without first tying up your hair—see if your hair does not im- prove,” and “Don’t go to bed at night without scrubbing your face. No amount of face goo can take the place of lots of soap and hot water. It’s the first secret of a “peaches and cream” complexion—a little cold cream or olive oil will help, but seap and water before going to bed is most important.” As to the soap to be used, may We repeat Dr. Luttinger’s advice— castile is best, and the transparent glycerine soaps are good, while the benefits of medicated “complexion soaps” are negligible or non-exist- concluding line, particularly, brings} However, two things must be|Spencer. Standard Forging, Colum-| assured that their names will be Hee eaieoie a erent a sign the slave codes. There is no ent altogether. Our friend-in-need out sharply the fact that the work- | pointed out. First, the article is|bia Radiator, “and scores of other-|kept in complete confidence, and the New Dirt: Pear But what is|Westion_about the fact that the across the page also gave a swell ers are not taken in by the dema- | too long, taking up two pages. Sec- | plants.” Now this is not exactly so.|care should be taken to carry out especiall BeineanE to me at the| Daily Worker” will not sign the 4 recipe, a long time ago, for “cucum- gozy of the bosses, who ask them to |ondly, the comrades must get facts |It is true, however, that our union | this promise faithfully; but the v Code. That will be their legal claim | ber cream,” with the advice that it Wouid do as much good, or no more | Several articles are illustrated with lively action cartoons that heighten the interest. On page four there is an interesting poem by “A Boeing Worker.” It is, as the author states, “A reply to foreman Leo Butler's verse in the ‘Boeing News’,” a com- pany house organ. This worker shows how verse can be employed by the toilers as a weapon in the struggle against the bosses. In 12 lines there is packed, in simple language, an exposure and indict- ment of the boss, the N.R.A., the slimy tricks of the company, and @ comparison between golden prom- ises and worsened conditions. The accept wage cuts and worsened con- | ditions in the name of the “Boeing and Party organization, and most important are the directives con- nected with organizational propa- ganda. The first article is well rounded out agitation on “Why We Boeing Workers Joined the Communist Party.” It embodies immediate is- sues, though in a general way, and points to the Soviet Union and the new society as a practical solution here and now, for the misery of the working class. The call for specific organizational steps together with information on what and how to do it makes a good wind-up of the article. right. They state that “living costs for us workers have gone up over pany unionism upon the toilers in order to fool them. Also it is im- portant to show why, in the event of failure of company union schemes, the bosses call in the A. F. of L. fakers. Secondly, the paper should deal with other airplane workers’ struggles in the U. 8S. Thirdly, in playing uv the encour- aging progress of the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union, care should be exercised to avoid exaggeration. The comrades write that the S. M. W. I. Union “has won smashing vic- tories during recent months” in the Republic Steel Corp., Wickwire- carried on splendid battles, won many partial victories and grew in are: H. R. 7598; the fizht for the re-instatement of expelled mem- bers; unemployed members to be exempt from dues payment, inner union democracy, etc, ” The “Boeing Worker” has the makings of a good shop paper. The weaknesses mentioned should be carefully considered. It must ap- pear regularly and be given a wider distribution. The workers are rightly called upon to contribute financially to the paper, and encouraged to send in articles and criticism. They are told, however, that they need not sign their names. This, we! think, is incorrect. ‘They should be, workers should be taught that they can trust the Communist Party and fascism. The Party looks upon “Fight” as a powerful weapon in our struggle against fascism, impe- FOR THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE EARL BROWDER. Letters from “DAILY” WILL CONTINUE TO EXPOSE BOSSES LAWS New York City. With the signing of the News- paper Code, I can guarantee that present time is not so much the fact that “Our New Dealer” wants Our Readers clause was inserted for a very good reason. The publishers know that the N. R. A. is a means of legalizing fascist legislation that may clamp down upon those newspapers that do net to try to quiet the workers’ voice. This clause is the dirtiest piece of herm, to eat the stuff as to put it | | Spirit.” We quote this poem in|5 per cent” since the advent of the | numbers and in power. But workers | completely; that it is only from the Mee ae rage! bln Ae demagogy’ that was ever framed, on your face. | Send FIFTEEN CENTS (5c) in| full: N.R.A. The fact is that living costs | who may know of our struggles will | bosses that they need to hide their freien Of the cpress” clause. They want to put the “Daily” on The multitude of miraculous and | coins or stamps (coins preferred) | “BOEING SPIRIT” ‘have gone up over 25 per cent since | not have confidence in our veracity | identity. P i the spot. It makes it very hard to costly face creams advertised are | for this Anne Adams pattern. Write) A Reply to Foreman Leo Butler's | the blue vulture descended upon us. if we exaggerate our victories. For ‘The militant spirit in the Pacific| 1 ®%1 not kidding myself. This) fight this clause, but it must be ex- without any special benefit that| plainly name, address and style Verse in the “Boeing News” This is important since such low | example: at Standard Forging the PI | code was composed by some of the posed. may not be had from plain cold| number, BE SURE TO STATE | for January. percentage figures may be inter- strike was lost; af Republic we had | Northwest can be increased with| greatest lawyers and publishers in . EL cream or olive oil, as Natalie sug- | SIZE. i “It was in the month of June of | preted as an underestimation of the |no “smashing victory”; at Columbia | active organized struggle in such! the country. Any twelve-year old| gests. Such advertising often sells| Address orders to Daily Worker| 1933 ‘ worsened conditions of the workers. | we won a partial victory, etc. Strategic places as Boeing’s, around| child will tell you that the first those preducts by means of an socistion of ideas’—for example a! “as- | Pattern Department, 243 West 17th| That Mr. Boeing told us what was Street, New York City. Lae be— } i Accuracy ”4 sbeek-uy on facts are { imperr*> A gcod start has been made with the fighting political and organiza- amendment to the Constitution gives the letters from workers of four tional leader, the “Boeing Worker.” the publishers that right, That 1 | ! j | i |