The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 14, 1934, Page 4

Page 4 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WED RELIEF FIGHT IMPORTANT FOR PATERSON DYERS ‘Patriotism’ Last Refuge | Of Shoe Union Seoundrels LOWELL, Mass.—The Merri- DANVILLE, Va.— Mrs. Roxie re * 7 Fk ER CS mack Shoe Co. is breaking its Dodson must have something | Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board By A Shoe Worker Correspondent , 12 ft., has been draped on the wall | very vital to protect (such as & Shoe Officials Refuse to Fight Lowell Attacks By a Shoe Worker Correspondent contract wtih the union by mov- > —_-—_ —_—__— oo | Mrs. Dodson Hides Strikers Learn Value Of Mass Picket Lines Her Danville Local | By a Textile Worker Correspondent | WORKERS’ HEALTH Conducted by the LOWELL, Militant shoe in back of the speaker's stand in| ing its shop from this city to pay check from the bosses or Arch Supporters and Calluses are of little value to the individuale workers are getting sac the pe sina ore’ ern Hallowell, Me. | something) to have such a deadly MRADE A. F, of Brooklyn, satay the pdr of, ere 2) on the e been broadcast that in the ‘ 7 > . | fear of militant workers. eat “| which you enclosed, I would say . presi- | near future meetings would be start-| yanea Show mind Lenten es, Workers’ Power Holds Off Police Attacks and| ‘x of reading the appeal for |” Writes: “For the past twolthat you had a good longitudinal hers Local ted charges and ys against Vera Nebashka when the latter refused to salute the flag at a recent meeting of the local Such action is recognized by the more advanced shoe workers of Lowell as an attempt on the part ed with the singing of the “Star pangled Banner.” Shoe workers, who are ex-service men, were heard to express their feelings on this subject. One said that he had enough flag saluting and “guard mount” in the army, ; and he proposed to keep our union | a labor union and not a patriotic Union don’t give any leadership in the fight to prevent them from moving. There was a very small picket line organized in front of the shop. Also, in the Chelinsford and United Novelty Shoe Co, the re- actionary officials want to give a concession to the company by ac- By A Dye Worker Correspondent PATERSON, N. J.—This is my plea to my feNow dye workers to think about events during our pres- ent strike, which prove that our sol- idarity will result in a victory of | thirty dollars a week, a thirty hour Capitalist Newspaper Slanders | the profits while we receive com- | paratively nothing. The E. R. A.| offers us just enough food and shel- ter so we may live in misery. Now, I repeat, it is our duty to ourselves, | our union, and our families to take | this relief, because it is rightfully | workers to join the United Tex- tile Workers and vote her out in November, in the Daily Worker two weeks ago, she has conceived another plan to prevent it. Instead of holding her meet- ings openly, she is now holding them at the homes of a few selected members of her clique, months or so, a callus has grown on the ball of my right foot. At first I disregarded it, but as it grew larger, I cut the top off with a fresh blade, This relieved me some- what, but has now grown again. “I went to a shoe store that ad- |vertises orthopedic shoes. The sales- | man there told me that the reason arch, but a flattened metatarsal arch. Bathe your feet every night in warm epsom salt solution for. twenty minutes. Chapping Hands and Lips . R. Brooklyn, N, ¥.—Chapping of |™ the hands and lips is due to the of the reactionary officialdom 10/4. han cepting a wage ent. \ and only notifies the ones she /for the callus was because there |¢ffects of cold weather on the skin, ut all militant workers from the | | —_—_____ week, and a union shop. | ours; but we will not make any| wants to attend that s meeting is | was too much pressure at that part |Normally the sweat and oil sup- United Shoe and Leather Workers| As the Joint Council of Lowell re- | Why are different corporations | more wealth for the bosses unless; being held, and where. In this |of my foot, due to the incorrect |plied by the sweat and sebaceous Union fuesd to rent the union hall to the giving us several concessions? Not | they give us a living wage, shorter | way she avoids having to meet |shape of the bones of my foot. He/| (oil) glands, of the skin keep it sup The class conscious shoe workers of Lowell ar censed at this action in Lynn because of the fact that similar action is in the process of place the Lowell locals. sensed by the fact that al- iy a huge American flag, 9 by Communuist Party because, as they | said, “we want to keep politics out | of our union,” therefore it follows | that they must go on record as op- posed to the saluting of the flag, | which is the emblem of the state and so nothing else but politics. Tho ugh Mi woniee® er Shahid It Sent Only $1 Monday aukee district last Mon- The M bodies, the situation in the district, Gorman’s ‘Victory’ Evictions By a Worker Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—After Gor- man’s great “victory” thousands of textile workers found themselves without jobs—discriminated against by the mills. A short time after the because they suddenly took a liking to us! All these years they made life miserable for the workers. The po- lice beat us when we struck for bet- ter conditions (remember East Paterson last year). The mewspapers always printed false statements and knocked the workers. They keep us in the dark where politics is con- | cerned, and they never relate tragic stories about the workers’ condi- tions. The Public Service has always | charged the workers high rates for gas and electric. The Public Service ‘is now letting us go two months | before they shut off our gas and hours, and a union shop. | President George Baldanzi of the | | Dyers Federation; the officers of | |local 1738, President Ammirato, | Vice-President Vigorito; Yannarelli; Secretary Noble; Busi- ness Agents Pirolo, Lyding, Callela jand Ammirato; and the settlement | board are all proving themselves to we may repose the utmost confi- | dence and trust. They are reflecting | the united strength and strong will of the masses at the settlement ses- | sions with the bosses in Paterson | and in Washington. | Notwithstanding our confidence Organizer | | be inspirational leaders in whom | with new applicants. She figures that by doing this she can’ be attacked for keeping out militant workers. But we can see through this, | Mrs. Dodson, as casily as we | could realize the truth in her statement two weeks ago, that “if they fool with me, they are fooling with the police.” A Communist Textile Worker. |‘Wizard arch-builder’ took an imprint of my right foot (with my socks on), which I am:en- closing in this letter. He said the bones of my foot could be adjusted, so that the pressure on the part where the callus was, would be eased, and in this way I would get rid of the callus. For this he sug- gested I take what he calls the ($5.50) plus the cost of a new pair of shoes a@ pair of orthopedic shoes from $9 up, If I got the latter, I might need an extra adjustment costing about $3.50. He said the orthopedic shoes were the only shoes that conformed (95.35), or, if I wanted, I could buy | ple and smooth. Cold weather ree duces both these secretions very |much so that ordinary washing of the hands and unconscious licking of the lips leave a thin layer of water on the surface. There being no protecting layer of oil on the | Skin, the evaporation of the water |and the cold air cause such a loss of heat that the skin shrinks and cracks open. You can, therefore, see that it is possible to do two things to prevent |chapping. One is to dry the skin | Very thoroughly after washing; in addition try to stop licking the lips, The other js to apply any suitable i day sent a contribution of a single|The language organizations and| settlement the landlords and the | electric because they saw our picket | in our settlement board, we union ito the natural shape of the bone | type of oil or fat. You do not need dollar. trade unions, the weakest points in| constables began putting into force | lines pass their building. They fear |members to a man are entirely ress e Ss structure of the foot. _. |@n_ expensive lotion that has been Milwaukee must raise $1,000; it) 1 560 og ign, should be|the full fruits of this “victory’— | what would happen if they shut off | aware of our power and shall re- “I would like to have your opinion | well-advertised. Ordinary glycerin $ reached only 49.6 per cent of | the $80,001 campaign, evictions the gas and electric of all our men.|turn to work only with a contract on whether you think the growth | and rose water, olive oil, plain glyce a. How does the district ex- | mobilized through emergency meet- | ag | ‘The police are not breaking our | fulfilling our demands. Don't forget of the callus is really due to incor-|erin, inexpensive cold cream, will pect to fill its amount by the end | ings. The leadership of the district| One textile worker in West Phila- heads, because they see the strength | that before we workers return to ac a rect bone structure, and also!serve the purpose. The only appli« of the month if it permits inactivity | must utilize personal appeals. Mil-| delphia, with a family of 10 chil- of our solidarity. They know what | the shop there must be a rank and | whether you think orthopedic shoes |cations should be used after each of this kind? | waukee is surely able to produce | dren without means of subsistence | will hi va ‘we ‘are’ aroused. | fi te to accept. the agreement will correct it. I have never before|washing and additional times if marks ust immediately act | better results towards its 31,000| since the strike, was informed last eppet: “when. ot oe ee sae . | By A Shoe Worker Co: had trouble with my feet, and I am | necessary. Milwaukee must immet 3 ms i Ps , The scab newspapers, the News and | We dye house workers have been iy r Correspondent \very active.” ‘ ‘1 . to correct, through its leading | quota. vee that he was going Aid be | the Call, are letting us write articles | oppressed too long. We will not re- | Haverhill is now facing one of ae aa G' eee ‘ Werte Ps thrown into the streets. During the | in their papers (although these | turn to the shops unless we are, its most dreadful winters. Workers Our ‘Auvite OMRADE A. W., Charlotte, N. Re a % 700.0 | Siava Mitett zp Strike, this worker had learned who | . ticles are put where they are least | guaranteed a comfortable living| are being laid off day after day —We have our answer all ready rece! a P. Bal ester % | was fighting for the workers, and | effective) because they saw and| wage, human working hours, and a| and are joining the ranks of the | THE callus that is presént on your | ase if you will send us your ade Total to date $36,095.38 | Kril Thom | heard our picket lines. The thugs | union shop. unemployed army. Relief is denied right foot is due largely to com- ? Ts deg oR an Tee Ser RP ya ee eae eee TEXTILE DESIGN Foe | and gunmen fied from our shops| I am writing this article to the | to both the young and old unem- plete relaxation of the ligaments rea Bee. 1, Nit 0B 2:15 | Tota Nov. 12, 1984 315.98 , a & | when they saw the strength of our | Daily Worker because it is the only | ployed workers. “The city is going and flattening of the metatarsal) HEAR TONIGHT’S LECTURE! Sec. 1., Unit 198 wel bigliecge Sty reper mem hoe w | united mass. They feared to clash | paper that will publish a construc- | bankrupt,” says our Mayor Daly-| arch. Callosities on the feet arise| ‘The Advisory Boatd, in a vrlient, Sevigh Workers Clubs 116.99 | Unit 1, Indianspolis 30 k | with us. Several bosses in Paterson | tive story toward the organization |rmple, “and has no money to give | because of constant pressure ot ir-|effort to push their contribnti Ome Workers C. K. 3.00 | Frank Geoletto ® 2 |and vicinity as well as in Pennsyl-| of labor against the common enemy,|to the unemployed.” Therefore, | Htation. The bones in the foot are | figure ckyward (towe-ds 92,500. to1 > Bosiein ate bred ee i 2 f |vania are ready to sign favorable | the bosses. boa of By Magna eae must |not out of shape or distorted, but |be precise) has arranged a lecture uBlic ‘ tracts. ieee starve, according e Mayor's 7 1.00 | T. Monuth 2B 4 | con rather due to the relaxation of the | which should prove interesting and poe ovgraed sitennars 3.00 | Pred Seofick 4 i All these events prove one thing— Editor’s Note—We are in full | heart-breaking stories. ligaments or caused by the pressure | illuminating. Dr. meaniyied E. Section 3 Ay 4 ie ery Pi — | that we will win the strike, and the | agreement with the sentiment But why is it that these skilled | Of @ misfitted or too tightened shoe,| Williams, outstanding authority pois “onit 2 1/60 | Unit 501 4 1.00 important factor toward our success | expressed by this worker, and hail {shoe workers are walking the | the bones are displaced and shifted.| and author of numerous books on Does 1100 | Seetion 11 1.00 is solidarity. the splendid solidarity he des- | streets? Why is it that the factories,| To correct this condition a meta-| mental health, will talk on “Sex Section 20 are agora were et There many of us who are in dire | cribes but we call attention to | that were once rushing orders for | tarsal pad placed over the pressure| sititudes as Factors in Mental Rection 2 ares | Section 4 ry need of relief. Some of us are neg-| the fact that not all the above | shoes, are now closing down? It is |atea often brings instant relief. An| Health.” Place: Irving Plaza, 15th Section 14 10.50 | Section? si lecting our duty to ourselves, our | named leaders proved very inspir- | evident that no worker has pur- |rthopedic shoe should be worn.| st. and Irving Pl., N. ¥. C. Time: Section 14 it 2 b decsragy= Sree epee S00 | families, and our union when We} ing to the striking workers. Am- | chased sufficient pairs of shoes to That type of shoe is not expensive | 8:30 p.m. Admission only 25 cents. oe a easieeaGh 10.00 | Séction 3 2.30) do not ask for relief. We are only| mirato and Baldanzi were booed | jast him all winter. Children of the ,8"4 could be obtained in most shoe| A bargain, for questions will be an- eae 4.45 | Section 6 3.50 asking for what is rightfully ours.| down when they tried to present | unemployed workers are wearing |S%@S: It is not necessary for you| swered FREE. Sec. 8. 1.50 DISTRICT & (Chteage) | | Our hard work has put the wealth | the latest offer of the employers | shoes that show the necessity of |“ have arch builders or any other} Dr. A. Morshensky .. | y y Sec: § Lied akeeah mene een eee into this country, not the bosses| and said it was the best the work- | new ones. But the manufacturers |Patented medical contrivances} Previously received .. Si 5.40 | Sec. 10 5.00 Section 1 3.40] tere who exploit our hard work and reapers could get. have but one thing in mind, and pa rap saetcee ae Cpe for rs Sec. 1.00 | See 10 18.00 Unit 908 2.00 that is to force a wage cut in order | and generally | Total to date . Bec. 5.00 | See 8 6.66 LL.D. 18.00 i ; Sara a gn a er Sec 1.00) A B Snay 5.00 © Lettish Pract. 2.00 he immediately went to the Unem- to rake in more profits. ‘fee 1.00 | Section & 5.00. Kiseher 1.00| ployment Council local in his neigh- However, the cleverness of the 8 1.00 | Section 5 12.26 -——— | horhood | Ss ure tide seg IN T | ‘i 8 ses.to frighten the workers with H E H Ser i ‘onitaB. tee | feemee oa Tot Toate arto | The Council, in co-operation with | eacon are starvation phrases does not induce | Sec. 18, Unit 6 5.00 | DISTRICT * (Minnesota) ‘the Communist Party, immediately the workers to accept wage cuts | Bee uw Unit 5 i a | Coop. Course Students Stpertor ‘x bial issued leaflets exposing the results e e ° jand thus return to work. Moreover, By ANN BARTON Bec. 18, Unit 16 is Total Nov. 12 156.62| of the Gorman sell-out and calling I Yi Tl | the workers are uniting with the Bee. 18, Unit 16 1 Total to date 3371.97 h rkers ei Cc on u n | Unemployed Council and are goiny “se Me: See. 18, Unit 16 2.00 | DISTRICT U1 (North Dakota) lis pedal ie. te Ltd a mA | to tight pein pom 7 We Have the Strength of Millions” See. 18, Unit 21 $43 | Joe Machike 1.00 G Hendrekson .50 | segment uel Hee ern nee : t See. 18, Unit 21 .00|F L Meagher 1 ————| worker threatene: eviction. Sa AIEEE Sct LB 8S NS) m the other hand, the manufac- lee Seat re te Sec. 6, Unit 21 1.75|J F Christian 1.90 ‘Tet Nov. 12 5.00| An open-air meeting was arranged. i 2 _ turers, along with the city officials IRS. KLEIN writes all women that | lines, and before Home Relief Bu- } Bee, & Unit 24 235 | % Brenneron 2% Tet? 48 3°85| Candidates of the Communist, Re-| Textile Worker Describes How His Pastor Held) ;;. doing everything possible to in- the time to December ‘th, the | reaus? We expect them to remem- | Seeuatl *fo| unit 1 Boyle plac, OumD Peregreeetrap eer nee td Revival Meetings to Weaken Picket Line ee aad dle ae Woot Suissa ak ses eta Sat Ta ee ’ . 8, 4 z - | were invi 0 present ai ters. ind Clarence Nor- " contribute Seo. 11, Unit 10 1.50 ts 1.00 Comm. 1.00 “ Sec. 11; Unit 12 10) Unit'2 BOK 200 Jewish Wers speak, Before the meeting, with, f iy ‘The local press plays up removals re af alye a © have the strength cities a gnierid ‘ened, Gan Bec. 11, Unit 5 1.00| Unit3 BH 10.00 Club 5.00 the whole neighborhood aroused, | By a Textile Worker Correspondent | instrument as these cowardly thugs. of factories from the city in an at- of millions, e writes. The execu-| Barton's $ quota See. 11, Unit 2 2 Unit 4 BH 600 John Hamilton | slogans were painted in the streets,, BURLINGTON, N. C—The large |The Holiness, Baptist, and Meth- tempt to scare the workers tion will be stopped only through Beet 4510| Unit TBH 1590 Joe Sendino 1.9| ANd about this workers’ home: “Re- | corporations, Burlington’ Mill Co, |odists have the largest membership | "°2P! (> SN" : the most determined mass action! A Comrade . Sec. 15, Unit 10 2.00| Unit 8 BH 10.00 © G@ Johnson 1.00| sults of Gorman’s Victory: Diserim- | and F. M. Holt Plaid Mill Co., are | here. I am a member of the Bap- cay this wel ‘ Lig baile of the | of those millions. We must use that| Henry Baar Bec. 18, Unit 18 1240 | Uontt 9 BM 238 AH Kerr 1.52| ination and Evictions.” heading off efforts of the U. T. w.| ist Chureh and an “ordained” | local paper failed to bring about | strength to mass ever increasing| Social Worker . ++ 1.00 Sec. 18, Unit b 10 : — We lee . ea a. essions $5 : is Bee, 18, Unit 17 100| Unit 125 180 ‘Tot to Nov. ia %048| The morning the eviction was|to organize textile workers here. | 2eacon! eshte Seerareae re ope Sear ye numbers around the campaign to| Previously received -34.35 Bee. 13, Unit 2 3.00 | Boyle Heights Tot to date 7114.71| scheduled to take place, Monday,|With the aid of their agent. the} ‘The pastor of that church be- beret, on 4 shes woul c force the freedom of the Scottsboro ee Center ive 51 | Oct. 29, a crowd of over 100 work- | Governor, who sent tin soldiers to} came yery much concerned about tee es amclate ai ie promise of | boys, “our youth, our lifeblood.” Total to date ............$39.60 oid alee 109 | ers gathered about the workers’ |shoot and break picket lines, and| the “soule” of his “flock” during | (He city oMcials and of the Cham-| Scottsboro boys, Scrniee Bronx Workers School 3.00 | Bill Haywood Br. & 22.00| home. As the meeting opened Con- | who himself is a large stockholder | the strike. But instead of enter-| PEF Of Commerce to stop further/ you are tasting capitalist justice ’ j " s brok d hit an ou e m Group of Professiona Workers 45:00 | Total Nov. 12 28-5!) stable DePietro drove up, but, see- | in textiles of North Carolina, with | ing into our struggles for bread to|T¢#oval was broken and nothing) The justice Young Defender Haywood Patterson Total to date 549.45 di I the to th ini Branch, I. . D. 1.00 | DISTRICT 15 (New Maven) ing the crowd, kept right on going | the local sheriff putting on drunks | feed our starving families, he bégan wieioe of ened ae ace be rere straining to protect Yourself? Sam Wiener 2.50 | M. Kotas 21.98] and didn’t come back. Police also|and ex-convicts during the strike |a big “revival” meeting in order to ds ‘ ‘Their profits, N. Jackson 2.00 | Total to Nov. 12 21.98 took a look at the crowd, and|and at present four of the famous| pull the workers off the picket | of themselves, and that is just what) ‘Their millions HAVRE St id Meta Ind. U: 5.00 | Trtal to di 687.12 f BP Patt 2069 is ilable in sizes Bmiteacounel! of Workineciase Women "| ""'" “grace 16 cMttwaskee) °°" ?| moved on. Frick Company's gunmen here sx lines (no doubt at the order of the | Way 6. At the: core of our, xOulh, OW 1a ito, 1a, Secatidd 16 x ide 10) Couneti No. 17 34/0. A. Zuh ke 1.00| As the meeting got under way, it | Special detectives and with the|company). In this revival he tells| On oe he Lesh one saree ered strength 1S vires Bs ey ar nae Felsesst Gouneil No. 16 2.35 | Total to Nov. 12 1.00| was found that only one of the in-| Preachers of the town, the mill| the workers to “be satisfied,” God | Was pac’ up leave, the work- Our very lifeblood! Gouncil.No. 38 5.00 | Total to date 413.21 their campaign. ers picketed before the building; an| We must stand solid ther! |96 inch contrasting. Illustrated Council No. 38 10 DISTRICT 18 (1. ) yited speakers had appeared ... the | °Wners carry on solid together! ay s Council No. 24 5.00 | Gallup Section a 10.00 | representative of .the Communist | The four Frick Company gunmen attempt was made to stop the trucks | We “have the strength of mil- |StP-by-step sewing instructions in : iu Pp} cluded. Gounell No. 20 281) T. ee 100/ Party. As this worker spoke, a po-|have already arrested around a ae a Psvais eae lions! oe | neil No. 38 8 | a) x 3 | liceman appeared, and tried to stop | dozen of our union members and We must join hands! Gounell No. 32 im |temicae aise | him, saying that this was an un-|charged them with dynamiting the appeared on the scene. Because this! To free the Scottsboro boys!” j Couneil No. 18 6.90 | Contributions Received from Distriet 2 | * " -|E. M. Holt Plaid Mill during the attempt of the workers was not as * * . i Ceunell No. 38 17.80 listed ander SS Or eM BO) COTE Laer ieat Talat CAS TB aR Vike well organized as it should be, the | [JERE is a letter sent to the Work: j Counell Ne.12 3.00 | SECTIONS AND DISTRICTS date for office should turn it into | Sie. Peibaray faa ‘ etn eee ee Padua } Gaiken ie 6 366 DISTRICT 2 (New Yerk City) a political meeting. But he soon | believe. the company had the escort of the manufacturers suc-| II ing woman Contest. It does not ; Ira.arnoft 1.00 | Unit & 40 Unit 38 3.00 2 i | dynamite planted there as an ex- ceeded in breaking up the picket | answer exactly the questi ked A Comrace 2.06| Unit 438 5.00 * Unit 26s tp | Guaeren sumtrnne SWOtkers Dees cuse to wage such a campaign line and escorted the trucks from | jn thi ts He ErkL Lajas 4 sie | 4 * A t mood to be |° a in the contest. (“What can a woman Beaks mitichborn Le| outs ke wale ae $40| Sonkeyed with by police, and he |S2ainst us. The explosion hardly the city, do whose husband won't let her Unit 2, Section 14 20.00 | See Donation 45.24 Unit 408 30.00 | moved on ‘ | damaged the walls and was set off THE 'Ron Fist A young worker who was only @|attend working class meetings?”) H.R. 1.00} Unit 1 8.00 Unit 128 5.00 * ‘ at a place where very little injury | -~ bystander and who refused to keep | But it is interestin, enough to make Dermand Family 1.06 | Unit 1 5.15 Unit 66 3.00| When the meeting was over, the | (14 have been done even if it | will take care of them. God would | moving as he was told to do, by an|us want to print vf he tre Fitm end Photo League 1os| Unit ws 580 Unit Soe “Lay | MOTRETS Organized) & New vinres Rad been effective not forget his little flock of about | omcer was arrested. This attack| ‘The woman writes: “Wanting : m en to Let ni . J . r 2 : oO 8.00 | Unit 18 18.00 Unit 386 “95 i srecr Oa ce pve aiedan Mn The Frick gunmen and local of-|two hundred, he said. Me didn’t | caused the workers to defend the |learn more about history and eco- i] ie vekwe.- See Wee Steen, Fee Saaesnaae to is Acers wait outside the union hall| Preach about the millions of op” |boy and to prevent him from being |nomics, I. entered evening high : House Comm. of 555 Saratoga Ave. 8.98 | Unit 166 16.00 Unit 7 “50 x |every Saturday when we meet. Our] pressed and starving all over the | padiy beaten up by the police. The | school, I told my husband that I ‘| Henry Baer 3.25 | Section $00 Unit 8 Silman 1.00 ~ “|| meetings are very small because aj World. But he did say that if the |-rne defendant was fined $15, but | hoped to prepare for a job as dieti- i = ee ny ee bo Mil a si |lot don't have nerve enough to | strike went on for four weeks some | nis case was appealed. * cian, and even if I failed, I would H ympethizer of Tom Mooney Br., 1.00 | Un 338 ye init 7 . “ le” 53 id " F and F. Dormand if 500 | Unit 338 F & G Unit 9 1.94 LETTERS FROM cone. The thugs will hang around oe ae pet youd oe ee Inthe future every worker must | certainly be a better house-keeper | From ¢ Comrade’s French Lessons 1.00| Dress Wkrs 5.00 Unit 33s 1.00 OUR READERS and pick up one of our boys who|Shot guns an . 'Y | picket the factory that has any in-| for the training, He didn't consent, t For a Soviet America 1.00 | Unit 33s Steinford Unit 838 Ner- has already had his magistrate’s | through the picket lines. tention of moving; they must stop | but he couldn't refuse, so I went. | Dress 1.75 timo Dress 1.00 hearing and is bound over to| Now why should this preacher gol the te r e i ‘TotalNov. 12, 1934 Unit 338 11.25 «Unit 9 Kean 2.00 pale tt, takes Him! eh eh % trucks that are going to do the Finding the evenings lonely Total to $13, Sestion 1.00 Unit 265 Bagle THE CAMPAIGN BEGINS bri alae Pe te os e|say such things? I will tell you! moving; they must send protests to| when I was away, he went down DISTRICT 3 (Philadelphia) Unit 138 1.25 Dress 10.00 police station, curse, abuse and|why. First, his church gets a check ve ° ie ez Otto Tratz | unit 188 1200 ‘Unit 128 Brookiyn, N. Y. | }rowbeat him for a long time. Last | f the city officials; they must organ- | and stopped to listen to the speak- ‘ed ts itor: 5 for $125 every quarter from the " K. Vorei- Unit 5s 5.75 Stewart 1.00| Dear Cémrade Editor: week they threatened to “shoot the | compan: Ha gets rsonal | 2¢ into one solid rank against re-|ers in the street. He learned inore ree vw ttibhds Unit oe 15. Unit 186 97) I would like to suggest for the = pony. be es movals to other outside centers | through this means than I did in + Unit 34s 200 Unit 3B 33 | paiy Worker that the Daily Worker | 2¢@"t out of” a certain worker if | check of $50 from the president an- he labo! is cheaper. |school. Through it sing cl otal Nov. 12, 1944 Unit 19s 98 «Unit 3B 16.00 | Dally Worker nf etage sees he didn’t confess. Of course, we|nually. In other words, he takes| Where the labor power is cheaper, |school. Through increa jass Total to date Unit 24s 1.00 Unit 18s 2.70 | should start a campaign to have ll | know these thugs and police come | orders from the bosses for this mis- Every young worker must fight side | consciousness, better conditions DISTRICT 4 (Buffais) Unit 238 1.68 Urtit 3 42) meetings beginning right sharp on there and arrest the work t by side on the picket line against | were obtained in his shop where Krist Namhof 00 | Unit 2B 6.0 «Unit 3 115 ers tojerable little mess of pottage. But ——— | unit 5 104.00 © Unit 3 s.so| time. I have my work in Manhat-| make others think the union is|he knows it means more than that, | the schemes of the bosses. bri titeahesS epneu eng icy tet ‘Total Nov.12, 1934 $.00| Unit 3% 3.00 Unit 16s 4.90/tan, but I live way out in Brighton | made up of criminals, end keep|The writer, who, as mentioned. is Soret Ed ces: “In my home, all the little things Total to date $388.70 | Unit 8B 3.00 Unit 4B 3.00/ Beach, Brooklyn, When it comes &/ every worker thinking he may bel|one of this pr "3 dence NOTE: I found so unbearable before, now DISTRICT 6 (Cleveisnd) Pale: & ae Uae ae £43 night I go to a meeting I do not go ! 4 pear Preacher's (eacons, | We publish every Wednesday | fade into insignificance. From be- Polish Workers Club, Shadyside 5.00 | Unit 1B 15.00 Unit 5 7.401 b next to be arrested and abused by | knows that he receives $30 a week p af ie 2 A Friend 32 Unit 6B 12.00 Unit 178 3.00 | home for supper, but stay in New| these imported gunmen, from the hard earned wages of his| letters from textile, needle, shoe | ing backward, my husband has gone Oe hay: Dale 15.00 © Unit 108 13.50/ York. But then I have to wait| But the local sheriff and imported | little “flock,” some of who receiye| amd leather workers. We urge |way ahtad of me. He demands that “Sheth tral 1aody| Gat ing 420 GREG, 12.0) sometimes till half past nine or al-| thugs are not the only means the|only $1040’ a week. But if this| Workers in these industries to write |my first: allegiance be paid to the DISTRICT 7 (Detroit) | unit 9 11.00 Unit 1s a.19| Most ten for the meeting to begin./company is using to break our|preacher can get the workers| US of their conditions and theif | working class struggle. He must be N. Wawrzencko 1.00 | Unit 9 5.00 Unit 31s 7.90/ Then I do not come home till one/union. The company controlled| worked up so they will shout and| ¢Merts to organize. lease get | right, because our domestic r1ela- i; apaoea 5 ome a seas Day. Onit 4.00/in the morning. I have to get up/churches are just as effective an|dance on Sunday, it helps them to| these letters to us by Saturday jtions are so much more peacefui } Hewitt 28 | Unit PPL 1.35 Appiston 100.00 i a AK ieeneee T am kept forget their real misery, and the| of each week. aired h pads pen take ua ‘Welfare Relief Worke: 20 | Unit 30: 9.50 © Unit 30: 10.00 y me . pO RE yg TS a lescri ie erence.” 4 ee weiig| Bey Sas Hie ae Se "N08) Te all meetings erin at, eight| the open meeting rallies, lecture, nell'tor te antes aM'a Sourg| _ WORCORRS, PEP i UF: ve i strietBani : nit 308 nit. 3 ri Anton Petron 198 | Unit 28s 5.80 Landit 25,90 | Sharp, I will come to more meetings | etc.) But I discover that increasing- | Carolina). Our correspondence steadily| Those who wish to compete for Here Is My Bit Toward the $60,000! NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT and so will, I think, other comrades. There is no excuse for this late meeting. I would suggest that for just one week all meetings should begin on time. Then we will have no more trouble. Ja. ¥F. ly I am unable to attend them be- cause of the late hour at which they begin (and a 9 a. m. job). Couldn't something be done? Why not—for a few weeks—close the doors at 8:30? That would end it, This is a simple matter, but I The relief department is also Playing its role. When we go to ask for relief they jump on us with ® long lecture on what fools we were for striking. télling us to see what it got us—blacklisted. They try to make us feel like the scum of Hades, and if we get anything increases, but our contributions, alas, have come to a standstill. Perhaps our readers and corre- spondents are under the in- fluence cf the old fadle about the turtle beating the rabbit in a vac?. We are lagging so far be- hind, that we can’t even see the the sixteen prizes offered by the “Working Woman” for the best let- ters answering the question, “What can & woman do, whose husband won't let her attend working class meetings,” must send their letters direc’ to “Working Woman,” 50 Fast 13th Street, New York City, care of Send FIFTEEN CENTS (5c) in es think, very important. I know at} we must swing a 14 Ib, hammer heels of our competitors. Wo | Contest Editor. AND CONTINUES — least twenty weéll-wishers of the|on a rock pile at 30 cents an hour have no rich reiatives, but we —— coins or stamps (coins preferred) ; New York, N. Y. | Communist Party who have often |all day. But with all these foress| have a great many friends, Come AHEAD—BUT HOW MUCH? | for this Anne Adams pat‘ern. Write Tear off and mail immediately to Dear Comrade Editor: said just this: against us, we must struggle on for} on, your worker correspondents,| "In the Home” is ahead of the| plainly name, address and style I would like to suggest that the| We're all accustomed to being at | unity. We need to make our union put your nickels and dc'lars on | Worker Correspondence Department | number. BE SURE TO STATE DAILY WORKER 30 EAST 12th St. New York, N. Y. Daily Worker start some agitation for beginning mass meetings on time. Asa fellow-traveler, one of my most important points of contact is our desk or factory job on. time. Why not at meetings? And why not do something about it? J.B. @ rank and file controli¢d union, with officers who have guts and are not afraid to face the bosses with our demands, the drum and do your share for our $500 quota! —ut only by a “lady’s step,” or $7. Where are those energetic women comrades who put up such splendid Total to date ..........$32.00 i fghts in rent strikes, on the picket . Ny SIZE. Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 248 West 17th Street, New York City.