The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 24, 1934, Page 4

ri Page Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934 _————————— | Company Unions Make Little Headway with Penn. R.R. Workers WORKERS’ HEALTH | Daily Worker Medi cal Advisory Board ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Poisen Ivy Again—Fro Poison ivy is a ease. It is quite ea: but one cannot rea quent until one the exquisite t more fam- liar with Plant—to n with it—at @ safe dis . can be ved is i letter we have received from a mn. It should laint campers with ‘y without their having to the usual period of ap- | = our groups to wipe out | uld be important not merely how to relieve ning, but how not to get | ognize poison ivy is an ‘eventive. | y has three leaves on tem. They are smooth an ly shiny. Stay away from all] three-leaved plants until you are sure they aren’t poison ivy. There not very many such plants. Virginia creeper looks a little like poison ivy, but it has five leaves. Short fine hairs grow from the stem of poison ivy, but don’t get that close. It has clumps of greyish ber- ries, In the fall the leaves take on the most beautiful of autumn colors. What a trap for the beauty lover who doesn’t know some nature! “This pest very rarely grows in the deep woods. Why should it? People walk along roads and are attracted by old fences and trees. Alqng fences and trees is where poison ivy flourishes. Sometimes it perfection that | present tr sprouts out of the ground in single stems, but it almost always grows -|as @ vine climbing along fences, up | trees and over rocks. “We have had excellent results 1) with potassium permanganate ap- plied at the first sign or indication of ivy poisoning. “Comradely yours, * rae j Growth | P. B., Lake Mohegan, N. ¥.—The | nt-looking | glands t med with growth are and adrenal cortex. At tment with the growth he pituita: ustrated by @| hormone of the pituitary is promis- ing, but not well enough developed to be used in your case, since we are certain that you do not wish to be the subject for further experi- mentation We advise a balanced diet with e revolution comes and | plenty of milk, eggs and vegetables; | the boom times, without putting it outdoor play and sunlight, and at |} when more is known of glandular | of 2% per cent on July 1 and 2% treatment, you might { y in a year or two, again. Difficulty of Urination C. K., Chicago, Il.—The condi- | tion which you describe is probably due to an enlargement of the pro- state gland. This gland is situated at the base of the bladder and when it becomes enlarged it causes fre- quent passage of urine, often with some burning, and later it causes inability to pass urine. Causes for enla: ar simple inflammation, old gonor- rhea and tumors. You should be examined by a competent physician and have your prostate gland massaged regularly if no tumor is present. If no relief is obtained, it may be necessary to operate and remove the gland. It is useless to irrigate the canal with permanganate or any other solu- tion. IN THE HOME By HELEN LUKE Can’t Escape Sociological Problems } Following the letter printed yes- terday, in which Comrade Kather- ine D. suggested that our space should be devoted entirely to down- right household questions such as the adulteration of food and other odur short - weight practices, dict, household hints, etc., we here print the other letter on similar lines, this one from Coopersburgh, Pa.: “I think the D. W. made a very wise move when it introduced the ‘In the Home’ to its readers. The only criticsim.I have to make, is that the corner is not large enough. May I offer two suggestions? “I think more emphasis should be_ placed upon urging women/to Jearn all they can about the fun- damental rules of health, diet, etc., not only for the benefit they and their families will derive from this information but so that women will Tealize that the ruling class steals more than mere money from the workers. The more informed work- ing women become, the more they ‘will know what to demand in hous- ing and food for their husbands and children. “There is a tendency among some radical men to belittle any attempts at gaining knowledge of the laws of health. I think this attitude “ancommunistic.’ I have been told that in Russia the children are edu- cated to understand the evil effects of drinking and cigarette smoking. ‘The more informed workers become the more they will be feared by the Tich—M. O. H. + 8 . In revly to these letters—Com- Tade Katherine, suggesting that we ick more closely to household sub- jects. and deal Jess with sociological problems, says: “Lead in baking powder! Why? Lead in beer... Silk hose . . .” ete. Why? For profits, of course. All the shortweighting, adulteration of foods, the metal weighting of cloth, js done in the name of Profits. And this profit-seeking is part and parcel of the capitalist system. So even in dealing with “strictly” house- hold problems, we immediately plunge head over heels into socio- Jogical and political problems! Sugar, race and flour are whitened and robbed of the germ-content or vital dark portions, for profits. More and more housewives are using canned milk (which is lower in vitamin content) rather than fresh hhecause canned is cheaper. Now there’s no harm in the occasional use of good canned food, but the continuous use of canned goods, daily, over iong periods of time, provides a possibility of gradual alsorption of metal from this food. But as long as the canned milk is cheaper, hungry people are going te _use it. ‘Why is it cheaper?—Again, the System, It occasions no loss to dealers through spoilage: it can stay on the shelves a long time; nd under the provisions of the A.A.A., it is classed as “surplus” or Class III milk, for which the farmer receives dirt-cheap prices, below his cost, of production. Again, our necks in a sociological and pol- itical problem. (More Tomorrow.) Can You Make ’Em Yourself? Pattern 1988 is available in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 takes 4 yards 39 inch fabric and % yard contrastin Illustrated step-by-step sewing in. structions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (5c) 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 W. 17th St., New York City. $15,000 ‘International Labor Defense ‘Room 430, 80 East 11th St. New York City : 22 contribute $............... Free Herndon and Scottsboro Boys! . “Et pleased me greatly to have received your letter today * if I did receive unpleasant news a few minutes before. It : didn’t weaken my courage and faith whatever so long as I + know you will stick by me... .” + Letter from Haywood Patterson, Kilby Prison, June 29, 1934. SCOTTSBORO-HERNDON EMERGENCY FUND $15,000 ©! the last 5 per cent, but also an in- up to} j | About the middle of July, 1934, To Avoid 5% Restoration to Force Pay Rise to Meet Higher Prices (By a R.R. Worker Correspondent) | } LONG ISLAND CITY.—In the recent wage negotiation for the re- turn of our 10 per cent cut between Whitney and the railroad president, We were sold out. We were forced to give up the 10 per cent all at once without a vote, and when the question of the return of the 10 per cent came up, what did Whitney ;do? Even though the raliroads ad- | mitted they were making more |money than they were making in | up to a vote, he agreed on a return |}per cent on January 1, and the | other 5 per cent on April 1. If this | agreement had been brought up to {us for a vote, I am sure we would |have rejected it. We want the| |whole 10 per cent now. Now the roads want to stop the return of the last 5 per cent next April. They will try to get Whit- ney to agree to this. The time to stop this is to act now! Resolutions should be sent to the Grand Lodge demanding not only the return of crease of 10 per cent to meet the rising cost of living. The Unity Movement was formed | to fight such leadership and to re- Place it with rank and file leader- ship. Our aim is to show the rail- road workers, by forming unity groups in the lodge to fight for bet- ter conditions, that they can stop all these abuses. In Fresh Pond yard we have jobs classed as road jobs which do only yard switching. In classing these jobs as road jobs, the Penn has been | saving 99 cents a day on each man, To stop this and other abuses, the men should get together and form unity groups and bring them up at the next meeting. Lavin won’t do| anything unless we make him. So| \let’s get together and make him | get these jobs classed as yard jobs, | Ser, oe NOTE:—To get results from | Lavin, the trainmen should or- ganize themselves in a group be- fore the lodge meeting. They should decide among themselves who will bring this demand on the floor and just what each one will say when he gets up to speak for | the motion, In this way the group | can swing enough support from | the other members to carry the | motion and force Lavin to act on | this grievance, '3 Years On Eligible | List, But Failed to | Get Post Office Job By a Post Office Worker Cor- respondent STATEN ISLAND, N. Y.—On July 21, 1931 I took a test in New| York City for the position of Clerk Carrier for Staten Island, N. Y. There were approximately 1,500 ap- | plications filed. A few months later I was noti- fied of my rating, 84.60, and my} | position on the eligible list was 48. I received a letter from the Post | Office Department wanting to | know why I didn’t report for work. I went to the Post Office at Chris- topher St, New York City, and there explained that the reason I | didn’t report was that I didn’t re- ceive any notice to that effect. |. On Aug. 11, 1934, 1 received a letter from the General Post Office | of Staten Island to go there and to be sworn in as a temporary sub. I went there and the first thing I asked was if I was taken off the eligible list, and if I accepted would I be placed on the regular substi- tute carriers list. I was informed that this was only a teporary ap- pointment, that there would be no more regular substitute carriers made off that list, and that I would have to take another test. I told them that was the way our good Uncle Sam compensated a |veteran and father of eight chil- |dren, and that I was washed up as |far as another test was concerned. | T had taken three tests for this par- | ticular job, and seven for the Municipal Civil Service and passed all except the first one for clerk- carrier, costing me about $75 be- tween fares and time lost, and more materialized, perhaps because the wheels ran dry and I failed to grease them, I wish to warn others in the same boat that this is part of a scheme by which they hold us on the string and keep us guessing so that we will continue to be 100 per cent fools. “Pull” Saves No One From Dismissal Drive At Western Union Co. By a Telegraph Worker Cor- | respondent NEW YORK—‘I can do any- thing I want; I got a pull.” This was the song of many a Western Union employe who had some rela- tive or acquaintance in a responsi- ble position. With the present firing campaign of the company in full swing, these people confidently sat back relying on their “pull.” One by one they were fired. Now the possessor of this pull in my office has been fired. as workers rely on mythi- st they it easy for the company to them further. We should rely on ves only. I have just joined the Telegraph Messengers Union, 114 W. 14th St. I urge all other messengers to do likewise—to do it now. arene a) Roads Seek Den cS y Protection Against Layotfs Rauroad Workers Learning That Rank and File Unity Movement Urged) Unity Movement Can Get Better Conditions By a Railroad Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—The Penn R. R. has at present two company unions trying to organize the workers, to offset. the rising militant groups that are rapidly forming in all parts of the railroad industry, the Penn- Sylvania system fraternity, and the Brotherhood of Railroad’ Shop- crafts of America. The general manager of the P. R. R, is at the head of both company unions, and indirectly heading those that are trying to organize under the A. F. of L. Both of these company unions are being reorganized on A. F, of L. lines. The new rules will be ready in September, when the general manager of the Pennsylvania R. R.| will by that time have them made} up. Its officers are foremen of dif- ferent crafts. A prayer led by the chaplain in which all members must pray is made before and after the meeting. Grievances only of a character that can be smoothed out under rules laid down by the com- pany will be taken up. A furloughed worker of the Main- tenance of Way Department was rehired last March. He made a mistake in his age on pay day. On receiving a shortage the worker re- ported to the chairman of the Pennsylvania system fraternity company union. Upon looking up this worker's record the company found the age difference. The company union committee then told this worker it would have been better if he had kept his mouth shut. Last month 2,500 construction workers were laid off, with addi- tional hundreds going every week. A job that was to last two years lasted only a few months. This week 24 shopmen were laid off at the Meadow shops, Jersey. Lay-offs Rave also taken place in the Clear- kel force, with mass lay-offs to take place next week at the Sunny- side Yards and engine house. Fellow workers, the backbone of the company union has been broken. Keep it so. The company is trying hard to heal the. break. The A. F. of L. is discredited. The Brotherhood of Railroad Shopcrafts of America held a meeting last week in Jersey City in the Com- pany Y. M. C. A. building. Only three joined. The rank and file workers have arrayed against them the govern- ment, which admits on the one hand that the cost of food has ad- vanced, as compared with the in- dex for April 15, 1933, by more than 22 per cent, also that food such as eggs, lard, butter, tea, macaroni, cabbage, milk, sugar and bread would rise another 15 to 20 per cent, in the next couple of months, meaning a total of 47 per cent de- crease in the living standards of railroad workers. On the other hand we have the rats and yellow dogs which assist the company by spying and getting workers fired, in addition to the 50,000 laid off yearly through Eastman’s coor- dination. Then again we have that bunch of misleaders and betrayers within the A. F. of L. who on the least sign of militancy on the part of the workers raise the cry of Com- munism. The militancy of the Communists has proven itself to be the leadership of the workers in the day to day struggles with the bosses, Daily Worker Helped To Expose Chicago By a Group of Street Car Worker Correspondents CHICAGO, Ill.—To all members of Divisions 241, 308 and 1022 of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees— Brothers: There is no doubt that the articles in the Daily Worker exposing the leaders of Division 241 — Quinlan, Taber and Kehoe, their subservience to the management of Chicago Sur- face lines, the terrorizing of the street-car-men by their sluggers and stool pigeons who are receiy- ing ready and willing cooperation of the company stool pigeons and superintendents — from Evenson down—did a lot of good to all hon- est rank and file members, We exposed the sell-outs by our officers, sell-outs as a result of which our wages were cut 40 per cent, the uniform graft, which is netting Mr. Evenson $50,000 yearly, etc. We published the information about the 3 cent raise six weeks be- fore Kehoe played the comedy of breaking this “news” to the mem- bers of Division 241 as the “best offer” he could get from the “im- poverished” Chicago Surface Lines. These articles were, however, more than exposures. They crystal- ized the honest indignation of bull- dozed street carmen into intelligent opposition, they helped to lay a sound foundation for the reorgan- ization of the union on the prin- ciple of control by the rank and file membership, with the right of re- call of officers at any time. Our leaflet to all Chicago traction workers, street carmen, “L” train- men and bus drivers, calling for a Streetcar Betrayal sympathy strike the second day of the strike, was a veritable bomb- shell. The reactionary “Tribune,” Hearst's yellow sheets, the “impar- tial” Daily News, gave us front page publicity, citing Quinlan, Taber as getting ready to exterm- inate us. (Not this time!) Mayor Kelly’s corrupt police were bragging about what they are going to do to us, but finally, under the pressure of our agitation, the union officials decided to save themselves by tak- ing the leadership of the sympathy strike movement into their own hands and asking the National Ex- ecutive Board of the union for a sanction of a general walkout. All this proves to you conclusive- ly the necessity of having our own magazine, which, by appearing reg- ularly, will educate and organize the Chicago traction workers for the struggle to improve their con- itions all the way around, on the job, in the union, and of course, at home. This magazine will be our battle cry against fast man-killing sched- ules, against suspensions for infrac- tion of rules, against stool pigeons, the names of which we will print, against all the persecutions and in- justices. It will be our best griev- ance committee, our defender and organizer. Send communications and finan- cial contributions to “Editor, Chi- cago Traction Worker, Room 300, 160 N. Wells St.” Don’t sign your communications if you are afraid, but write just the same about your depot or garage. GROUP OF RANK AND FILE MEMBERS OF DIVISIONS 241 AND 308, TO SUBWAY WORKERS On Guard Against “Red Scare” Raised te Split Ranks By a Subway Worker Correspondent NEW YORK. — Now that the Transport Workers Union, Inde- pendent, is a success, propaganda will be directed against it by the company and its hirelings. Trans- port workers should remember that when confronted by the Red Scare, “Moscow paid agitators,” etc., that is not the issue at all, for this type of propaganda is used to split the men. It should not be said that we are little boys not able to think for ourselves. We know fall well that the reason for our banding together and organizing was the hasic fact that our wages and conditions were lousy and are becoming more lcusy, as witness the “pension” fund with its charge of only 3 per cent to belong. Transport workers remember at all times that as individuals we are nothing but Democrats, Republicans, Socialists, Communists and so forth; united, we are all. Be on your guard against any and all types of propaganda, expose it with logic and rest assured that our condi- tions will then be bettered by the help of our union, Another thing to take into con- sideration is that the Daily Worker honestly and fearlessly publishes working men’s correspondence and this is the reasim you read so many Jeters tfrom T.W.U. members, Anger at Co. Union Rats Spurs T.W.U. Organization By a Subway Worker Correspondent NEW YORK—That was a fine meeting held last Friday night by the Transport Workers Union at Jerome and Anderson Avenues, when the crowd as well as speakers were sprayed with “good eggs” by Connolly’s company union rats. In this attack they did the one thing they did not realize, and that was to let the men of the LR.T. see 28 well as smell how lousy they are. The activity of the beakie depart- ment and their dollar a day rats, in circulating amongst the crowd trying to spot men they knew, as well as their efforts at the nearby stations in trying to get numbers, has made the men hate them so that they are signing up by scores, which activity bodes no good for these rats. Anger at the “pension” has not. 1 ‘ Carloaders Fight Scab Official s AFL Teamsters’ Union Leaders Help Boss Intimidate Men By a Dock Worker Correspondent DETROIT, Mich.—We are a group of dockmen employed at the docks of the Universal Carloading Co., organized and shoved in the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks, against our will, but we had to ac- cept the ruling of the A. F. of L. After nine months of political bull and scab conservative labor dip- Jomacy, we severed connections from this group on account of their policies. They sent drunken repre- sentatives, so drunk that we had to help them on their feet, the liquor furnished by officials of the Uni- versal. These so-called unionists also turned out to be lodging in a scabby hotel. Our B. of R. C. representatives also diplomatically agreed that the chairman of our committee would on a later date be dismissed on some technical charge due to his “radical” agitation. We are now organized into an independent union. The militancy of the “Rank and File” was shown through three strikes. We won bet- ter conditions in that way. ‘The company saw that this organ- ization could not be bought because the “rank and file” was the author- ity on all decisions. They conspired with the well known labor racketeer, Mr. Murphy, President of Teamsters Local No. 407. Now here we ate, 120 men on the streets, muscled out and forced, with the sanction of the officials, either to put on a No, 407 button or to lose our jobs. We ae now without jobs, scabbed on by the A. F. of L. In spite of Murphy’s musclemen and punch-drunk hoodlums, all but five weak sisters (who were fright- ened into local No. 407) now stand solidly together and hereby protest and expose the scabby tactics of the A. F. of L. leaders. Letters from Our Readers (Because of the volume of letters re- ceived by this Department, we can print only those that are of general interest to Dally Worker readers. However, all letters received are carefully read by the editors. Suggestions and criticisms are welcome and whenever possible are used for the improvement of the Daily Worker.) oo eet A CLEAR ANALYSIS OF THE ROLE OF THE S. P. Brooklyn, N. Y. I have a word of praise for the article written by Milton Howard for the July 27th issue of the Daily Worker. The articles analyzing the role of the Socialist Party in be- traying the class struggle are not usually very clearly written for the workingman. Milton Howard’s lat- est article is a definite improve- ment over others, because of the wealth of quotations, of which there are never enough, and because of the simpler language. I am sure that such articles will have greater power to convince if they continue to improve in this manner. And may I add that adding the Communist position after the re- futation of each “Socialist” argu- ment (not in just a few words) will help clarify also. BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER, WIN THE YOUTH AT FREE DANCES New York City, N. Y¥. The other night a fellow-worker took me to one of the famous City Free Dances which are organized by the LaGuardia City Adminis- tration at the W. 125th St. pier. Thousands of young people were dancing, with the feeling that the City Administration gives them free enjoyment. But of course there is something behind the purpose of these Free Dances. Now we are in a period of im- perialist preparations for war. The bourgeoisie wants to win the youth on their side to fight for them in the coming war. Of course in order to succeed they use every method and this is one of them. Our Party, and especially the Y.C.Lers, have not taken any ac- tion yet to expose all these methods to the youth. Action must start immediately by issuing leaflets, sending com- Trades among them, on open discus- sions by our comrades selling lit- erature, the Young Worker, Daily Worker, etc. It is a great opportunity for the Y.C.L. to work among the youth at these dances, because they gather by thousands in one place. They are all workers’ children whom we PARTY LIFE Tasks Set for By Org. Commission, Dist. 8. (Chicago) The Central Committee of our Party has issued an open letter to the membership in District No. 8 in regards to our failure to build the Y¥. C. L. The District and National Conventions very sharply dealt with the responsibility of the Party in reaching the youth and building the Y¥. C. L. Following the Convention, the Section Committees undertook certain specific tasks which remain- ed however on paper. Following is a list of partial control tasks: Section 1—50 new members, 1 shop nucleus, in Harvester. Section 3—50 new members. Section 4—50 new members, 1 shop nucleus, Stewart Warner. Section 5—50 new members. Section 6—25 new members, 1 shop nucleus, in Harvester. Section 2 and 7—85 new mem- bers. Section 8—25 new members. Section 9—35 new members. Section 10—20 new members. Section 11—25 new members. Section 12—25 new members. Coal Fields—50 new members. Rockford Section—25 new mem- bers, Party Responsibility From the present status of the Y. ©. L. it is obvious that 90 per cent of these control tasks remained on paper. Whatever was done, was done by the Y. C. L. directly with very little assistance by the Party. ‘We must realize that our responsi- bility in building the Y. C. L. con- sists in assisting the League with forces, helping the units in the re- spective sections in their work, drawing the League in closer col- laboration in the campaigns and ac- tivities of the Party by considering the youth problems in connection with everyone of our campaigns, recruit members for the Y. C. L. We must correct some conceptions of Party members in that connec- tion. Some comrades assigned for Building YCL Must Not Remain on Paper District Eight Committee Emphasizes Need for Aiding League in Unit Work work with the Y. C. L. recruit meme bers and feel their task is come pleted when they turn over the ap- Plications to the Y. C. L. The Party Section or Unit responsibility does not rest there. We must assist in building the unit, help the unit in its work, and develop leading cadres for the Y. C. L. Also Party com- rades assigned for Y. C. L. work should not be “transferred” out from the Party as was done in one unit in Section 4. These comrades remain in the Party, attend Party unit meetings and their Party as- signed work is in the Y. C. L. The Open Letter of the C. C, calls upon us to double the mem- bership by International Youth Day, This month if properly utilized by the Party can accomplish the task, Already some sections in the city, and particularly out of town (Rock- ford, So. Bend, Gary) are beginning to take measures in assigning forces and helping in the work. September 1st, International Youth Day must receive the fullest support of the Party. In the course of this, build the Y. C. L. Each Section must work with the Y. ©. L. in preparation for I. Y. D., issue leaflets, articles in the Party shop papers, order bundles (and pay for them) of the special edition of the Young Worker. Only in this man- ner will we be able to build the ¥0. Gs, , Join the Communist Party 35 E. 12th STREET, N. Y. ¢. Please send me more informa- tion on the Communist Party. Name ...... Street Socialist Duns Taxi Union By a Taxi Worker Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—I am a member of the Philadelphia Taxi Drivers Union. You probably know that Dave Felix, of the Socialist Party of Philadelphia, was our lawyer and the leader (rather mis- ieader) of our strike of last Novem- ber, December, and January. We didn’t hear or see very much of Felix after the strike was over. His last important function in our union was carried out on the night we agreed to accept his masterly salesmanship of that now famous agreement which hung a millstone around our necks as an organiza- tion, and was responsible for the blacklisting of 13 of our men, nine of whom are still unemployed. During the three months follow- ing the end of the strike, our union went into a rapid decline, men re- fusing to pay dues and belong to the organization for various reasons, most of which can be traced to con- ditions brought about by the Felix agreement. After a hard fight, some few men working alone and in a quiet way, who are looked on as “Reds” on the union floor, spreading the slozan of “Pay your dues, attend all union meetings,” showing this was the only possible way of holding our union together. We finally con- vinced some 900 men that by re- ducing our dues to a dollar, and by forcing the resignation of the Felix- trained Executive Board, we could have a real union. Now that we do have a strong, dues-paying membership again, the “Man on the Flying Trapeze,” Felix, turns up with a claim of $1,000 due him for, as he puts it in his bill, “services rendered from November to March.” And this is the man who said he is fighting for the working class. Of course, the bill was boeed long and loud by the members when it was read off at our last meeting, and a unanimous motion was passed that the Secretary was to inform Felix that we didn't owe him a penny, as he stated many times during the strike that his services were tendered only with the aim of helping us win our strike: and so better the whole working class. Schedule Man Helps Railroad to Oppress Dining Car Workers By a Group of Railroad Worker Correspondents LONG ISLAND CITY.—The op- erator of the dining car depart- ment of the eastern division of the Penn comes from the ranks of the storeroom department. He became a steward and he learned all he knows from those he persecutes today. He has become the schedule man who produces speed-up and miser- able wages, especially for the waiters and cooks, His name is Catlin. Fellow workers, Catlin has be- come great in the eyes of the com- pany because he sold himself as a tool for the Penn to be able to exploit more easily his former fel- low workers. There are other lackeys, like Rooney, Jimmy Barnes and Redding. The Penn will continue to, use these men and others like them to oppress us. They are organized under the bosses against us. We must organize for our benefit. Join the Brotherhood of Dining Car Cooks and Waiters to drive these hounds off the road. must win to our side, to fight for their own class, the working class. We must not forget that Hitler came into power in Germany by winning the youth to his side and used them to suppress the working class. Let's get into action and win the youth to our side, ae Every New “Daily” Reader Adds A Mass Circulation of our “Daily” abated in the least, and men are at last confident that the T.W.U. opens to them the door of freedom from aggression by the company. To you men who have not joined I suggest that you join at once in united struggle forward to better working conditions, honest pension funds, and wage raises to cover the rapidly rising cost of living. You are all agreed that the brotherhood or company will not voluntarily give {them to us. Then why wait? Join A GROUP OF DINING CAR WORKERS. Plan Fight Against 'Terror In Opelika, Ala. By a Worker Correspondent OPELIKA, Ala., Aug. 20.—On July 31, T. Glays was treated very badly This is what happened to him. The police went to his house and looked for whisky, but did not find any, only an empty keg, no whisky. They beat him very badly, enough to make him need a doctor. We are going to write protests about it and organize a struggle. Get Subs for the “Daily” During a Fighter to Our Ranks! Means a Quickening Tempo in Class Struggle. TRIAL SUB OF FE DAILY WORKER 50 E. 18th 8., New York City Send me the Daily Worker every day for two months. I enclose $1 (check or money order) Name .... Address ..... . Btate ... Note: This offer doss not apply to re- nor does it hold good for Man- and Bronx, BOOST “DAILY” DRIVE— Comrades! Unemployed! The 8-page New York Daily Worker will appear on October 8. Here will be a complete daily newspaper, up-to-the- and Washington news. New York Daily Worker! now; it is necessary, minute with five extra pages of New York news (Trade Union activities and City Hall politics), as well as more complete foreign The early bulldog edition will be off the press at 6 P.M. It will sell like hot cakes on more than 250 busy street corners, The late morning edition can be sold from 5 AM. to 9 AM. at factories, shops and terminals. Here is a chance to really earn living expenses selling the Join the Red Builders now and be among the first to get assigned to a profitable corner! Two New York Editions Mean Thousands of Extra Sales for Our “Daily!” Apply TODAY at 35 East 12th Street (Store) DAILY WORKER