The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 29, 1934, Page 4

Page Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1934 ° Compan y Union Influen WORKE Daily Worker DENTAL CARE Many diseases hay in our column. The however, has certain the first place, it is the r spread of all human affl the second place, never cures it- Self. Although sing experi- ments with ar been car- ried out to deter: e effect of diet upon dental d ent time, none reached the stage where it can be used in the treatment of adult hu- man beings. When decay sets in, it spreads if left untreated, until it reaches the pulp or “nerve” of the tooth, at} Which time the patient experiences @ tooth-ache. Successful treatment is then much more difficult and uncertain Treatment, if the decay has not yet reached the pulp, consists in having the dentist remove the dis- e parts of the tooth and skill- id the tooth to its original the use of porcelain or 5 metals. Where teeth are placement is necessary to re- store the mouth to its normal con- dition. However, most workers have never been able to afford this treat- ment. Some startling facts were dis- closed in a nation-wide survey by the committee on the Cost of Med- ical Care. This committee was sup- | posed to be an impartial body set up to determine the truth about! medical conditions in the United} States. How “impartial” it really | was, is disclosed by the fact that its leader, former Secretary of Interior, Wilbur, declared that the depression was having a beneficial effect upon | Wokers’ children. It was teaching them self-reliance. Yet even this group was forced to admit that even during so-called prosperity © days, | eighty-five per cent of the toiling population was forced to go with- out any dental care whatsoever. To- day, Roosevelt’s New Deal gives workers little enough for food, let alone for dental care, Treatment at the many free clin- ies consists simply of pulling teeth that can no longer be saved. In the pay clinics, where more extensive | treatment is available, workers find | to their dismay that in the long run they have pay quite hand-| somely for the “charity” accorded them. Dental care is, therefore, ad- IN THE For Bread RS Medical A | profits by convincing workers that | cure pyorrhea, Let it be said em- | own. || ‘Daily’ the Only Paper That Tells the Truth, Says Textile Worker * HEALTH dyisory Board By a Textile Correspondent DANVILLE, Va.—I am a tex- mittedly, beyond the reach of most ae Re aoe ae * the working men and women. Thus, to-| je, neers eae gether with the other affictions| 1°) tDith to fveiygted sh as he is which the barbarous capitalist sys-| 100.1 he ‘workers of this tem inflicts upon them, workers are| Unfair country, and I think it confronted with the danger of dis-| *8 @VeTy working man, woman, eased teeth and all its complica-| 8! and boy's duty to read it s. They face the. prospect of | and try to get every other becoming toothless. | worker to read it for one week. , .| And I am sure he will always alert ta mews sources of booty.| P0,,%, Teader, for i exposes Knowing that the working class| ae cad the oe Pig oe cannot pay for dental care, they | by the roa cles < pa find in this very situation an op- portunity for tremendous gains| ae i the pbc in through the sale of their products. | ar ee has never and never will try to They not only weaken the bodies | : we ade print anything to help workers of their wage-slaves, but capitalize | in this air country. on the desire of the worker to get} = < | I have never heard any work- well. They form tremendous corp- | er say he d " like the Daily orations to make tooth paste and | S ver.| Worker. This letter is frém a mouth washes. Stupendous adver- } textile worker who belongs to tising. campaigns are unleashed z signs, posters, billboards, radios, | Le cheney no Workers circulars, tell workers that: nion an ieves the program of that union is the only pro- gram that is for the welfare of the textile workers. Four out of five get pyorrhea— ase our toothpaste. Decay begins at the danger-line —use our toothpaste a. =) You can't get a job with halitosis F V3) Se La mae pe | HOA SCare’ Veil Covers Pay Cut ‘At Unity Shoe All these scavengers, ready to feed | on the troubles of the workers, have but a single object, namely, to reap | By a Shoe Worker Correspondent | BOSTON, Mass—On Aug. 4 the gent use of any of these prepara- | Workers of the Unity Shoe Co. paid tions serve no other function than | $1 each and went to a picnic of to increase the dividends of these|the Unity Shoe Co. organized by corporations. They will not save! the firm. To make the workers be- teeth, they will not cure pyorrhea, | lieve that it comes from the initia- Unfortunately, many workers reach | tive of the workers, some of the this conclusion on the basis of their | trusted fellows of the firm imposed expensive experiences; and | Upon the stewards of each depart- they begin to question the effective- | ment to become a so-called picnic ness of anything which they them- | committee. selves can do to save their teeth. | Brushing their teeth appears to be a waste of time. (To be Continued) the use of their product can pre- vent dental decay, can prevent or phatically that even the most dili- | hind it. Before the organization of our union, the Unity Shoe Co. forced its workers to sign a “yel- |low dog contract” and on the top of that they took out of each en- NOTE, This firm has a little history be- | By HELEN LUKE We publish letters from textile, needle, shoe and leather workers every Wednesday. Workers in these industries are urged to write us of their conditions of work, and of their struggies to organize. Get the letters to us by Satur- day of each week. HOME and Peace Following Mary Rayside on the| more, they have it schemed out to platform at the Webster Hall rally|send ’em to war. But we need our against war and fascism, came | men for ourselves. If they take and Elizabeth Morton, Canadian dele- | kill up all our men, what will all we gate, a slight young woman of in-| women do then??—we tell ’em.” domitable svirit, who described the | (Laughter and applause.) “We also work carried on in Canada, and|fry fish—we buy fish, cut ‘em in pointed out that the workers per- | little pieces, fry ‘em and sell ‘em form every act that makes war pos- | with bread, and that’s how we make | on our anti-war | sible, growing the food, making|money to carry uniforms and arms and manning / work down there.” (Applause.) the ships. | Mother Bloor stated, speaking for “When the ‘time comes,” she|the veterans of the revolutionary stated, saying strong words quietly, | movement, that they do not care if “we must have the courage of our; Wwe forget who planted the tree: convictions, refuse to do that work, | what they do care about is that we stop doing it even in the face of | should take care of it and see that starvation; say, no, we will not|it bears good fruit. Capitola. and make war—we wilh die first!” | Mother Bloor led in singing the During his warm greeting to the |Sharecroppers’ song as the meeting delegates, Bob Minor declared: | closed. “You have made another chapter in the history of mankind. You} have begun something that. will not | cease while there is a possibility of | war on earth.” | Mother Bloor told how Elizabeth | Nichols of the Agricultural andj} Cannery Workers Union, after go- | ing to the congress directly from six } months in jail, hastened back’ to| California to aid Caroline Decker and other San Francisco workers suffering in prison since the in- famous raids. Maggie Pritschau, farmer delegate from Nebraska, also } hastened home, writing en route that the further she got into the country the more she was impressed with the power of the Congress. Mother Bloor told also of argu- ments previous to adoption of the) Manifesto. “Pacifist” women had il- lusions: one said, “We should treat the _.war-makers as we would naughty children—give them sup-| per and put them to bed.” A Negro | delegate vehemently countered: | “We can’t give supper to men who | are fascists and our enemies, nor | put them to bed! There's only one | way to deal with them—fight!” | Two delegates set out to try to enter the German concentration | camps for women, there to do anti- | War work. While the Congress met, | there were warlike demonstrations | by Nazis on the Saar border. The | Saar delegates (Socialist Party) re- | ported that in the Saar “we have | united to such a degree that 30 per | cent of the Catholic women are joined under our banner!” A lone delegate from the Argen- tine, overcoming the difference of language, said: “Comrades, you are all talking about the ‘threatening war. Well, in my land we have been in the thick of the war between Paraguay and Bolivia for two + years.” Mother Bloor read to us portions of telegrams to the congress from Dimitroff and Gorky. When she later led Capitola Tasker to the platform, the sharecropper delegate described the manner in which they work in the South. “Well, we take our Bibles—you | know we are religious down there— | and it’s a good thing we are re- ligious, or we'd ’a' never got.so far along in our anti-war work—” (laughter). “We take our Bibles and go quilting, so they don’t know what we're talking about: so we talk to the women.. What we tell ’em? Well, why the bosses want our men, how it’s always money they're after and now they can't take money out of their work any Can tee Make *Em Yourself? Pattern 2005 is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 takes 212 yards 39 inch tabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew- ing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS coins or stamps for this Anne Adams pattern. Write (352) in| (coins preferred) plainly name, address and style number, BE SURE TO STATE! SIZE. | Address orders to Daily Worker | friends are. velope $1 or more a week accord- ing to the earnings. This they did striking as it would endanger their savings with the company. When our union called a general strike to unionize Boston, this company was the last to sign up with the }union. So you can see what a |friendly relationship existed at all times between the firm and the | workers, | ‘When the question of the picnic arose, a group of workers immedi- of the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union. They pointed out the danger of these company pic- | nics, which are used by the manu- | facturers to poison the minds of the | workers, spread class-collaboration |ideas and dampen their spirit to | shops. However the Joint Council did nothing to prevent the workers from going to this picnic, This year especially the firm is | anxious to have a chance to show jits “liberalism” and speak to the | workers. They are producing a $4 and $5 shoe and pay the workers |only for a $3 grade shoe, which |means a wage cut of at least 15 per cent. The workers are aware of it; there is great discontent, which culiminated in a stoppage not So long ago in the lasting room, Mr. Viner, the boss, made a speech, but this time not the usual bla, bla, about good wishes but a} | Vicious attack against the Com- | munists and militant workers, Mr. Viner feels that he will have to part | one of these days with the 15 per | cent of the wages of the workers, | which he is, taking out of the enve- |lopes of the workers every week. | Therefore he is echoing William Green in the attack against the Communist and militant workers in the shop, who are determined to get that money back. It is no accident that last week our general organizer, Mr. Mack- esey, made a similar statement in the press attacking the Communists and militant rank and filers, who are fighting against his treacherous Policies. In spite of this united front be- tween the manufacturers and our officials against the shoe workers, the workers of the Unity Shoe Co. will organize around these militant workers in the shop and force the company to come across with the rorize the shoe workers will not work. The rank and file shoe work- ers of our union must stick together in one solid block to fight against wage cuts and this infamous arbi- tration. Thus we will give the an- swer to the vicious attacks made by the manufacturers and our officials with Mr. Mackesey at the head. Green Is the Bosses’ Ace in the Hole in New Terror Deal By a Worker Correspondent” LOS ANGELES, Cal—The Indus- trial Association knows who _ its William Green, $20,000 a year president of the American Federatioy of Labor, is one of them —one of the very best. The Industrial Association is proudly circulating Green’s “Report of Communistic Activities in the United States,” reprinted from the Congressional Record. A few days ago I saw a copy of this report in one of the higher law courts, where the clerk said it had just been re- ceived. I understand that copies have been sent to ail the law courts. The Industrial Association ap- parently agrees with Green, and Green with the Industrial Associ- the courts. Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th Bt, New York City. Get Daily Worker Subscribers! to intimidate the workers against | ately approached the Joint Council | | fight for union conditions in the| 15 per cent. This attempt to ‘ter- | ation. Together they propagandize ; ce Waning in DuP ® “WORKERS COUNCIL’ TRICKERY Rayen Bosses Conduct Fake Ballot Offering a Choice of Two Forms of Slavery By a Worker Correspondent NASHVILLE, Tenn—The Du- | Pont rayon and cellophane plants at Old Hickory, Tenn., as consti- tuted today, represent an organiza- tion of some 6,000 men and women. |The rayon plant here is in the process of expansion, and some | $8,000 is being spent to build addi- | tional rayon spinning machines and | reconstruct old equipment. When | this expansion project is completed, | the DuPont Old Hickory plant will be the largest of its kind in the world, | One of the primary motives of | the DuPont Co. in deciding to ex- pand rayon production at Old | Hickory is their theory that South- ern workers will not struggle against starvation wages and _ intense | speed-up. However, in recent months |the DuPont bosses at Old Hickory have become conscious of the fact that workers with grievances are beginning to discuss these with | their fellow workers; very rarely j does one hear the phrase, “Why don't you refer it to the Workers’ Council (company union)?” The disappearance of the mass | base of the company union is de- veloping at a rapid tempo, so the bosses are becoming alarmed. They reason that a collapse here means the abandonment of their present | By a Soviet Textile Worker Corre- | spondent |To the Foreign Labor Delegation | which visited the Milanche Tex- tile Factory, May 13: | Dear Comrade Delegates: I sincerely hope that when you return to your home countries you | will not fail to tell and explain to your fellow workers how you found things among us, that our factories, works and blast furnaces here are all in full swing; that we here suf- fer no unemployment, that we, through our own power, have cre- ated a new and happy life; that our children are growing up healthy and strong and happy, and that | they are here guaranteed a real hu- man existence. I hope you will have power to down all the dirty and scurrilous calumnies issued by your capitalist industry owners and their lackeys, the social-democratic leaders. Now I wish to say a few words about myself. I was born a peasant girl in the year 1913, The following year the imperialists started their World | War. My father was killed in that | war, and shortly after my mother | died of hunger and want, leaving | behind her nine orphaned children, | who had to go through the streets | of the village begging for bread. Then came the revolution in 1917. My two oldest brothers joined the Red Army. An older sister was mur- dered by counter-revolutionists. I was then only four years old. Then the Soviet authorities removed me |to a home for children, where I re- |mained for three years. An old |lady came and brought me to the home of her deughter. Two years passed. I then started to go to school. But the old lady died when I was nine years old. What should I do? I took em- ployment as nurse with a kulak, but I also had to do the cooking and other work. And for all this I got nothing but abuse. Even now I can- | not think of those days without |Letter from a Soviet | Girl Textile Worker | children when she was away on her | | tears, (Because of the volume of letters re- ceived by the Department, we can print only those that are of general interest to Daily 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.) MORE PIE IN THE SKY St. Louis, Mo. | Rev. Philips, pastor of Waymans Temple, A. M. E. Church, who re- fuses to give one minute’s time for a representative of the League of Struggie for Negro Rights or the International Labor Defense to make an appeal to the workers for funds for the nine Scottsboro boys’ defense or any other case, is known among his flock as a great human- itarian. He has just completed his drive for $1,400 with success. He raised in this drive $1,431.25 for a payment on the church mortgage with an additional $182 raised last Sunday for the painting of the church auditorium. But when he was asked to contribute to the Scottsboro boys and Mrs. Bell John- son, who was in need of medical attention, he said he prayed for the Scottsboro boys and never gave any- thing. Vv. B. ELECT A COMMUNIST SHERIFF! Spivak, Colo, Dear Comrade Gebert: I wish to commend you for your article in which you graphically show the tie-up between finance capitalism, political machine and racketeer gangsterism. To my mind, no effort must be spared to make all workers and farmers realize this menace. More and more, thugs are being utilized against strikers and unemployed. Usually these gang- Sters are clothed with legal au- thority to commit murder, as they are sworn in as deputy sheriffs or | Letters from Our Readers EXPOSED policy of employer-employee repre- | sentation in all their other plants, | therefore they are looking for a new | plan by which they will be able to} trick workers into thinking that at) least the company is giving them a real labor organization without the} expense of having to pay union) dues. | In the past few weeks the bosses | have been utilizing all the depart- mental safety meetings to try to} bolster up the waning influenee of the company union. To these meet- img they send their most trusted henchmen to talk to the workers on the advantages of the new plan over the old one. In one of the construction department groups, the | bosses’ henehman speaker was ques- tioned by one of the workers, and was forced to admit that in reality | there is no difference. At. this ad- | mission the workers began to laugh | knowingly. So now the company is planning to have the workers vote either for) the old plan or the new plan. The} conducting of the polling places is so managed that all workers who do not vote become exposed. Even Herr Hitler has something to learn from this method. Yet the bosses and their government here in the United States try to tell the work- ers they have democracy and free- dom. A few years later I took employ- ment as a nurse with a woman in the city and I had to tend to her studies. But here I got the oppor- tunity in the evening to learn to read and write. In 1929 I joined the Young Com- munist League. From this time this league became my family, my mother and father. I studied, and from a simple rank and file mili- tant I became a leader in the local branch, Later I was sent to school. I went through a long period of labor and study, and at last I worked as the secretary of a large branch of the Y. C. L, I have now graduated as a tech- nician and bear the official title of technician in the textile indus- try. I am glad I have the oppor- tunity to communicate my knowl- edge and experience to my fellow workers in my country. I am doing it in the interest of our building Socialist society. I do my best to produce goods second to none in the world. Please tell your workers how I, from a lost vagabond child, became the happiest girl in this most happy country. Dear comrades, workers in the capitalist countries: You must always bear in mind that in the Soviet Union you have your best friends and that they in any difficulty are prepared to come to your aid. Comrades, please, as soon as possible, overthrow your employers, and then we, hand in hand, shoulder to shoulder, will fight and be victorious together. At the same time always bear in mind that we are not only udarniks in our industries, we are not only learning to produce the best goods in the world, but we are also learn- ing to be sharpshooters and snipers, and, if the bourgeoisie should dare to put their swinish snouts into our Soviet garden, we girls, together with our men, are prepared to push back our enemies. ASYA GOUSSAVA. important county office of sheriff. We know that in these days of struggle the police power of the state is being used everywhere to suppress the proletariat. In the farming and mining states the of- fice of sheriff is playing a most important part in carrying out the dictates of the exploiters. This of- fice is being used in the campaign of the federal government to evict 2,000,000 farmers from their hold- ings. In Pennsylvania, Kentucky, West Virginia, Utah and Illinois the mine operators were able to smash the strikes of the miners only by having control of the sheriff's office. In Illinois also the sheriffs are being used to deefat the struggle of the unemployed, as is shown by the Hillsboro case. Therefore in those counties where there are strong United Farmers League, Unemployed Councils and locals of the National Miners Union or branches of industrial unions, these forces must be united to cap- ture the vastly important and stra- tegic office of the sheriff and turn it into a weapon against the op- pressors, WHY COMMUNISM AND WHY RELIGION Spring Valley, N. Y. I have met a great many workers who are against Communism. It is because they don’t know any- thing about Communism. They have false ideas and they can’t un- derstand why the Communists are against religion. Therefore I would suggest, and it is very important, that the Daily Worker print a brief outline of what Communism is, in every edition, and also explain what religion means to the working class. -ont’s Old Hickory Plant Central’ Labor! Union in Johnstown Backs | Social Insurance Bill By a Worker Correspondent JOHNSTOWN, Pa.—The Cen- | | tral Labor Union of Johnstown, Pa., has endorsed the Workers Unemployment and Social In- surance Bill. Also the local board is sending a resolution to the Congressmen of their district and one to Senator Davis of this state, asking them that they ignore all other fake bills and support the Workers Bill until passed. The Board de- manded an answer on what position they will take. Last week Locals No. 67 and 68 of the A. A. steel union here in Johnstown has also endorsed the Bill and pledged to con- tinue the fight for the bill. Similar resolutions were sent as those of the C. L. B. Plans are being made to have alt organizations and unions elect a delegate to visit the City Council and force them to support the Bill. ide Omelette Made Out of | Rotten Eggs By a Worker Correspondent WEST BRIGHTON, N. Y.—For one year this plant has supposedly been running according to the codes of this industry, which is converting cetton for the making of window shades. Now after other shops throughout the country have actually made apple sauce of the blue buzzard, Claysmith & Co. puts it up on the bulletin boards of each department. Well, the old bird doesn’t look so good to the workers here as it did one year ago when they held illu- sions of the golden eggs it was to hatch. Those eggs, they find, are rotten, Rotten egg No. 1. That we have a right to report any violation of the codes, but I know personal friends of mine that found them- selves out of a job for doing it and the N. R. A. didn’t do a damn thing about it. Rotten egg No. 2. That we have the right to join a union of our own choice and bargain collectively, but hundreds have been fired for union activities, and, as for bar- gaining collectively, why we have those ~ well-known strike-breaking arbitration boards, which means you lose, heads or tails. Tt is true that our wages have been restored to the 1929 level, but at that time we worked 10 hours a day, which, for instance, at 40 cents per hour would equal $4. Now the same worker, receiving 40 cents per hour, working eight hours a day, will be making $3.20, or $16 per week, and you can rest assured that the same amount was produced in eight hours as the customary ten before the N. R. A. Well that is the lay in this plant. This went along for a few months, when the bosses found out that we were making too much money work- ing 40 hours a week. They chopped a day off and made it 32 hours, which reduced our wages from $16 to $12.80. That was also too much, and fearing that we workers, would become independent on $12.80 they chopped another day off and brought us down to the middie class standard, which amounts to $9.60 per week. And there’s Roosevelt. He's do- ing all he can—to keep Clayburg from starving. ere is a move on foot to or- ganize the workers of this plant, numbering approximately 125 men and a few women, Police, Vermin Fill. Transient Home in Iowa By a Worker Correspondent DAVENPORT, Iowa. — Davenport police are in charge of the Tran- sient Home here. They search the men transients when they check out, They question men that have been here for weeks, The police or- der men to leave and several men are checking out, old men. and young men, because the police act as if all the men in the Transient Home here are criminals. The food consists of mostly pota- toes and what have you. The transient clerks have a private house to eat and sleep in and a big Cad- illac touring car. Old and crippled men are forced to work or get out. This is the New Deal in Iowa. Petty politicians that know nothing about running the place are put in charge. Partiality is shown to transients on payrolls. Some get $1 per week, some $3 Der week, and some are paid by the month. One week is held back, and when a man checks out he has a $1 check coming that he has signed the payroll for but never gets. But who does get that check that each man leaves when he checks out? Who has been getting them, and were they cashed by anyone in the past three months? That’s Mr. Palmer’s new deal to the transients in Iowa, Vote Pal- mer and his gang out at election time. Old men, and sick men, are forced to line up for their meals. The place is full of bedbugs and blank- ets are never washed. But still they have money to hire three shifts of police to hound’ the transients at the Home. Oh no, there is no forced Jabor when they force old men, I believe that this wsuld open their eyes and we would get them | private police, In the coming campaign the Party should place emphasis on the nearer to our movement, ROSE, cripples and sick men to work or get out. Se “Daily” on Busy Corners PARTY LIFE Farm Experience Shows Need For Collective Leadership ‘When it comes to struggle for re- lief and against foreclosures, in speaking at meetings and in dem- onstrations, it is only the same few in this section that come forward as leaders. What a-crippling effect this situa- tion can have was clearly seen in the foreclosure sale which took place here recently. The few Com- munist Party and United Farmers League speakers we had were on a tour of preliminary street meetings for the August 1 demonstration. It was understood that the locals of the Communist Party and the UFL. were to carry through a Sears-Roebuck sale without the help of those who were now speak- ing. [A Sears-Roebuck, or “penny sale” is one at which the farmers buy for a few cents or a few dollars the chattels which are being sold. The goods are then given back to the original owner.—Editor.] So used were the units to having their leaders do all the planning and organizing that now, when they had to carry out a fight themselves, they were soft and flabby, incapable of making decisions and less capable of executing them. Everyone seemed to depend upon someone else to do something. In the hours before the sale, the Communist Party and U.F.L. mem- bers sat in the shade, no one mak- ing a moye to explain to the ex- ‘pectant crowd of farmers the de- tails of the Sears-Roebuck sale, its manner of conduct. Of course, the farmers knew that the sale was to be tampered with. Apparently, the bankers knew also, for a few depu- ties with long oak clubs hung around plus a few well-dressed, ob- servant government agents. The old leaders who led the pre- vious ‘struggles happened to come to the sale a few minutes before it started. Party comrades rejoiced and shoved full responsibility on Absence of Leaders Leaves Comrades Uncertain About What Actions To Take in Farm Sale been figured out. Just then the sale started. An insurance man bid in one ar- ticle after another. He outbid everyone else and soon it became so evident that this was planned that the few scab bidders who bid before him so he could get it at a higher bid quit. No one else made a@ move to buy, but him. Where was the committee to bid? Where were the leaders? How could we stop that rat from bidding? These were the questions that raced in the minds of the farmers. The crowd did not know what to do because no pre- liminary meeting of explanation had been held. The sale went through with only sarcastic wise- cracks signifying that opposition to it was there. We suffered a great loss of pres- tige by this failure. At the same time we learned a big lesson on the necessity of every comrade being an organizer and a leader. We know that our present leader- ship will not be with us always, Therefore, every class conscious worker must train himself to be a leader. Then no matter how many leaders we have taken away from us, we still have enough reserves of conscientious, trained, and resolute working men to keep our battle- front in fighting formation and moving forward, f w.h Minahga, Minn. Join the Communist Party 36 E. 12th STREET, N. Y. €. Please send me more informa- tion on the Communist Party. Name them. The newcomers knew nothing of what had been planned, did not. know what had been done and soon learned that nothing at all had Street City The following tables list all Party, organization and individual donations to the 360,000 Daily Worker drive received up to and including Thursday, August 2%. Each day, we will publish a table of the donations received the previous day, It is highly important that the early weeks of the drive produce funds necessary to cover out- standing obligations and secure the new three-edition “Daily.” Today's list of donations to the $60,000 Daily Worker and Communist Party fund includes those received from Thursday to date, For the future, we shail publish a daily report of the previous day’s receipts. Total Received, Aug. 24 to Aug. 27 $266.73 DISTRICT 1 (Boston) DISTRICT 9 (Minn.) Total to date $5.28 Pien’ ie $13. Col by J Jasper from group of workers Cs by M Weis- het 10. 8B: Total Aug 24, Aug 25, Aug 27 Total to date 95 Total Aug 24 13.95 Coop Optciians 5.00 Comrade Louis .35 Sid Kleinman 5.00 N Jibara 50 25 $134.03 $215.87 DISTRICT 3 (Philadelphia) Total to date * DISTRICT 4 (Buffalo) $250.00 DISTRICT 14 (New Jersey) J Rebelsky $5.00 Total Aug 27 $5.00 So Oa antes PAOLO, ———_ Total to date $5.00 DISTRICT 2 (New York City) DISTRICT 20 (Oklahoma) Sec 10 PB $5.00 -H Wiesitier —.25| Total to date $1.00 dee Si oe 5.00 M Weidenbaum .25 DISTRICT 21 (St, Louis) aes soo | A Kaplan 25| Total to date $4.00 ec 5 Lily Young 136 DISTRICT 2% (Loui ) Sec 6 PB 5.00 Sec 6 12.75| Jack Turan $1.00 ‘Total Aug 24 $1.00 Sec 3 PB 15.00 From Internat! Total to date $1.00 Sec 17 PB 30.00 shop, _Col_ by Sec 2 PB 5.00 IWO'BrS 2.50 arr eo Rea eaten la 7.50 | TOTAL ALL DISTRICTS TO DATE—S828.19 Sec 17, Unit 2 G Praden 1.00 Affair .96 Jack Walter 2.00 Sec 17 -10 Col by E Goren 1.00 ; Sec 18 1.00 Lydia G Minor .82 A Red Builder on’ every busy street corner in the country means a tremendous step toward the dictatorship of the proletariat! Earn Expenses Selling the “Daily” TRIAL SUB OFFE Louls Musel $ .50 Total Aug 24 50 Total todate $3.75|] DAILY WORKER DISTRICT 5 (Penn.) 50. 18th St., New York City A Amal #0 Total Aug 27 801 ‘gor ase the Dally -Worksc Pid y Total to date $ 50|| sor two month T oncione. #1 Uehek DISTRICT 7 (Detroit) of money order) YOU, Ann Yntistys 2.00 Arbor — Wood Spuren Total Aug 27 $3.00 ‘Tyavaen Total to date $36.45 DISTRICT 8 (Chicago) Chicago PB $40.00 Hillsboro Pris 5.00 mince Sec 5 100 Br of Ubited Sec 5 9.00 Ukrainian Toil " Red Press Pic- So Side 1.00|| Lisnwekueeanae bred DEO: OMe Man ale, Note: ‘This offer does not apply to re- Lithuanian (Sophie Sand) 1.00)} newals, nor does it hold good for Man- Fraction . 25.00 Howard Smith .50|! Petten’ and Bronx, Ital Wkrs Club 2.25 gestae Total Aug 24, Aug 25, Aug 27 $110.75 “« ” tl we hae s100.75/ 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- minute with five pages of New York news (Trade Union activi- ties and City Hall politics), as well as more complete foreign and Washington news. 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 New York Daily Worker! 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 Free Herndon and Scottsboro Boys! “It 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, 1984. $15,000 $15,000 =SCOTTSBORO-HERNDON EMERGENCY FUND International Labor Defense Room 430, 80 East 11th St. New York City I contribute and Defense. NAME ...for the Scottsboro-Herndon Appeals ADDRESS