The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 24, 1934, Page 6

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1934 A. F. of L. Local Endorses Unemployment Insurance Congress Vt. Granite Cutters Committee Drastic Override Officials Rank and File Initiates Social Insurance Fight After Officials Flee Meeting By a Worker Correspondent BARRE, Vt.—At the special meet- Interna- militantly put the advice of the ions against any arbit in ‘any matter, in favor of $8 a day @ad shorter working hours, and in favor of holding a conference of all eastern granite locals on hours and wages. At a regular meeting held a few nights ago Richard Trueba, milit leader of nominated Agent of the 1 McBain, leader Concord, and cord Branch, got p he sending of delegates to the ‘Washington Congress for Unemploy- ment Insurance the chairman and up t president, Faulkner, called for a motion that the meeting be ad- journed. Someone made the mo- tion. But, when a vote was taken a few voted to adjourn and a thunder of voices voted against adjournment Whereupon chairman Faulkner threw down his gavel and shouted, “The meeting is adjourned.” He and Mitchell, another official, } amarched out of the hall, But no one followed them. A new chairman was elected from the floor, and the rank and file took over the meeting. They voted to hold a special mass meeting the next night to decide upon a prelim- inary city conference for Social In- | surance, and on the sending of del- egates to the Washington Congress} and the election of a committee. sponsoring Before the rank and file took over | the meeting, a lawyer and politician by the name of Cornelius Granai, ‘who in his early years cut stone for a short time, got up and asked that he be made a regular member Although New York is ahead i rest of the country its lead is slight—only 6 per cent ew York’s lead Geet Rest Of Country Only 6 Per Cent of union. The officials, greatly in favor of this move, backed him D strongly and he was made a reg- ular member. This is viewed by yy members of the rank and file ove on the part of the of- to have at their meetings a the clever lawyer who will challenge the | oves of the rank and file on nds of involved legality, and is check the rising militancy. The next ht at the special meeting the Washington Congress for Unemployment and Social In- surance was unanimously endorsed A rank and file committee of five was elected to call upon all organi- zati in and about Barre to this committee by electing rs to serve thereon The committee is at once to call a mass meeting and symposium to which speakers for various social and unemployment insurance bills will be invited. From this mass meeting delegates will be elected to go to Washington to the Congress on January 5, and funds will be raised to cover the transportation of the delegates. The Barre and Concord branches of the Granite Cutters International Ass'n are the largest and therefore the key locals in the whole indus- try. It is said that the G. C. I. A cord go. Therefore, the fact that the rank and file have taken their) union into their own hands in these locals, and are in direct opposition to the old time officials. points to a complete change in the leader- ship of the entire union. JACK WILGUS. NOTE: We publish every Saturday let- ters from coal and ore miners, and oil workers. We urge miners and oil workers to write us of their conditions and their efforts to organize, Please get these letters to us by Wednesday of | each week. in fhe Socialist competition with the New York must faise an average of $1,200 a day during the next week to carry out the decision of the Central Committee. from the remaining 25 districts. Equally strenuous action is required Detroit has challenged Cleveland, and is making good on its chal- lenge, having raised almost 20 per land, however, is not moving fast 82 per cent, Cleveland is only at 63 Though Denver and St. Louis cent in less than two weeks. Cleve- enough, While Detroit has reached per cent. are in Socialist competition, Denver is at the point of going over its quota, while St. Louis, by its inactivity, has filled only % of its quota. Received Nov. 22, 1934 $325.30 Previously received 40,166.66 | "Fotal to date $40,491.96 DISTRICT % (New York City) Pen and Staten Island 1.00 Hammer $10.00 Sec 1, Unit 2D 2.00 Bec 3, Unit 1 5.00 Sec 1, Unit 3D 1.00 D. W. Med. Adv. Irving Schab 5.00 Board Lec. 1.00 NS 35 pect Wkrs ax 5.00 enter 10.90 Br 75, L. W. O., Daily Worker Rosenholz 3.50 Med. Board 5.00 Br. 8%, I. W. O. 9.30 Sec. 5. Unit 14 4.90 JT 10,00 I. L. D., So. Gor. xv s 1.00 73.05 Less 8.30 ‘Total Nov. 22, 1934 $64.55 Total to date $21,150.62 DISTRICT 4 (Philadelphia) T. H. Scott $1.00 Col. by Gluck of F. 8. ©. 415 Unit 2, Shore & Cook 4.00 T. C. 10 Total Nov. 22, 1934 $11.25 ‘Total te date $2,661.58 DISTRICT 4 (Buffalo) Korbel $145 Kelly 1.00 Unit 504, Syracuse 3.70 Unit 503, Syracuse 2.00 ‘Total Nov. 22, 1984 $6.15 Total to date $483.01 DISTRICT 7 (Detroit) Distriet $200.00 ‘Total Nov. 22, 1934 $200.00 Total to date $2,056.25 DISTRICT § (Minn.) Ed. Gustafson J. King, Red Sunday No. Side Revinan, No. Side | Total Nov. 22, 1934 $12.23 | Total to date $306.38 } DISTRICT 11 (No. Dakota) V Face Nampa $1.40 | Total Nov. 22, 1934 $1.40 | Total to date $74.75 | DISTRICT 18 (California) ©. E. Rusfeldt $4.00 | T. 8. Bubalo 1.00 | ©. Gocina 1.00 | T. Grizinion 1.00 T. Novock 1.00 T. Ormbasich 1.00 | L. Tomas 1.00 | Total Nov. 22, 1984 0 | Total to date 9762.91 DISTRICT 14 (Newark) Elizabeth Unit $11.50 | Total Nov. 22, 1934 $1130 | Total to date $658.72 | DISTRICT 16 (Charlotte) H. Puller 3.67 | ee Total Nov. 23, 1984 3.6 | Total to: date $90.33 DISTRICT 18 (Milwankee) | Anonymous $3.00 | | Total Nov. 22, 1984 $3.00 | Total to date $575.11 | DISTRICT 21 (St. Lonis) H, Gore 8.05 | Total Nov. 22, 1934 3.05 | Total to date $130.96 DISTRIOT 2% (W. Virginia) Ury Unit $2.50 | | Total Nov. 22, 1994 $2.50 $1.00 Total to date $85.15 WINNING | TRAILING | Distriet Total Percent Distrtet Total Percent ie ar to of Date Quota Date Quota 2M. ¥. city | aniiso.62 | 79.50] vs. | 28 Districts $19341.56 | 64.47 BREE a5 | 1—Boston 14—Newark 658.72 | 87.82 2082.72 |104.1 | 3—Philadelphia | 3661.58 |104.61 700.81 | 59.15 5—Pittsburgh 1 1—Detroit | 5 | 82.25 ¥. 6 Cleveland 1917.55 | 63.91 | 4 i 1 | 4—-Buffalo | 483.01 | 64.40 & 18—California 762.91 | 38,14 | t | i) 8—Milwaukee 575.11 | 57.51 “ 12—Seattle 440.34 | 44.03 { t 1 1 2—Bieattle | 440.34 | 44.03 bad 13—California 762.01 | 38.14 Hae 1 ; j 1 '9—Denver (368.90 | 92.22 as 21—St. Louis 130.96 | 26.19 } Here Is My Bit Toward the $60,000! ADDRESS AMOUNT Tear off and mail immediately to DAILY WORKER 50 EAST 13¢h St, New York, N. Y. always goes the way Barre and Con- | Relief Cut Sen Heroes Man Ousted Threat in Alabama Rewarded In Yukon By a Mine Worker Correspondent YUKON, Pa.—I am going to tell you about the local pit committee The workers elected a pit committee when the U. M. W, of A. came into the coal fields One of the members of the com- mittee, Tony Bronster, was always doing something opposite the other two men on the committee. The miners never had any use for him. The bosses like him very well. | All the time he would get a nice place to work in, while the other members of the pit committee would | get the places with water pouring down their backs. The miners were also getting a rotten deal. | So, the local decided to take Bron- ster off at the last U. M. W. A. meeting. The young miners were against him. The only friends he had were the bosses. He resigned himself for he knew what was com- ing to him Not only that, but he scabbed on the farm hands last summer. A farmer was offering one bushel of corn for every ten that somebody would husk for him. The whole Bronster family went to this farmer | and husked corn for him. The other | farm hands whom this farmer called wouldn’t go to work for that So these farm hands say that cab on them. You can} see now what a man he is for a| pit committee. | The local will elect a new pit committee, who will fight against | the bosses. The other two men on| the pit committee are staunch fight- | ers. The local has been supporting | the Rank and File Movement of the U. M. W. of A. Possession | Of Literature Brings Arrest By a Worker Correspondent FORT SMITH, Ark.—On the | fifth day of November, two young workers were engaged in a conver- sation pertaining toe the unem- ployed council. The two men were standing in front of a store. The store keeper | overheard the conversation and| called over a cop, The cop searched | them and found a New Masses, a/ Daily Worker and several unem-| ployment council leaflets on one of | the fellows. The copper asked, “What kind | of God Damn propaganda is this?” The man did not reply, so the cop says, “Get the hell away from here and get back down to the camp | with the rest of the God Damn| rats.” | The cop told the other fellow, who is only 19 years of age, that he would pistol whip his God Damn hide if he caught him with any more of this God Damn prop- aganda. | He took the youth to the Chief | Of Police’s office, where the youth received a very patriotic lecture, | | | | | | ~| was released without bail and or-| dered to appear in court the next| day at 10 a. m. | 50 Per Cent of Those on Relief To Be Cut Off! by January, States Relief Director BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The New, (starvation) Deal has begun a new drive against the living standards | of the unemployed workers of Ala- bama, The State Administration, under the direttion of Thad Holt, State} Welfare Administrator, is cutting | entire families off the relief rolls in the cities as well as in the country-| side. The Birmingham News carried | the statement of Thad Holt that 54,000 people out of the 104,000 on relief would be cut off by Jan. 1. At the present time there are thousands of unemployed that re- | ceive no relief whatsoever. This| exists mainly among the youth who By Layoff By a Marine Worker Correspondent | NEW YORK.—The decks of the clothes, coal, lights, water, rent and| United States Liner Washington other needs, This is what the white| Were bright with sunlight and the worker gets. gro worker is even less. The relief for the Ne- | 80ld-braid of Captain George Fried, newsprint hero of many sea rescues. This skimpy relief which is being| The captain smiled with gentle self handed out to the starving work- ers is considered by the New Deal, ers to be far too much, hence th drive against the living standards of the unemployed workers. rallying their forces to answer. | Throughout the Birmingham dis- trict the workers are meeting and setting up their unemployed organ- izations and clubs to fight for more relief. | | The boss class of Alabama has| of him a little awkward and un- opened the attack. The workers are | Comfortable, these the real heroes satisfaction as Mr. P. G. Mitchell, vice-president of the line, mouthed he usual line of fulsome praise. Half a dozen seamen in paint spotted dungarees ranged alongside who manned lifeboat No. 6 in the rescue of the crew of the Fox Movie- tone plane, when it was forced down in rough seas on Oct. 17. “AN of you,” said Mr. Mitchell, Alongside of the adult or- | “have acted in accordance with the receive no direct or work relief.| ganizations, youth groups are being | high traditions of the sea, and based Throughout the state there are| built to fight for relief for the un-| of you who manned the rescuing thousands of young Negro and white | workers facing starvation. | Those that are on the welfare get | only 1 sack of flour, lard, 1 lb. of | coffee, 6 Ibs. of, meal, 2 cakes of | soap, 1 Ib. of salt and ‘0c in trade. | welfare meat from getting old). family of six per week. The workers who work on relief do | not get much more. For a family) of six the worker gets 72 hours work | a month at 30c an hour. This means | about $5.40 a week to pay for food,! employed youth. boat sent from the Washington, ut- The youth groups are making] terly disregarded your own safety in preparations for the sending of a/ your intrepid and successful effort.” large youth delegation to the Wash-| He stepped forward with a hand- ington Conference for Unemploy-| ful of newly minted medals “for ment and Social Insurance. They | distinguished services to the com- One must not forget the plenty of| have already set up a youth com-| Pany.” The little gathering broke ers is mass actions which will force the boss class to give more relief, and permanent unemployment in- surance for all the workers, young and old, Negro and white, Cowardice of P.M. A. Heads Resulted in Strike Loss By a Mine Worker Correspondent ZEIGLER, Ill.—I am writing you | to inform you and ‘others of the| way the Progressive Miners of America is being run by a few lead- ers here in Franklin County. These same leaders sent us back | to work in August, 1932. We were} to receive help to win this strike} from our northern brothers who| were also on strike. | I. O. Dudley, now an appointed | Board Member of the P. M. A., made a long speech in which he said, “I would rather lose my right arm than | to send you fellows back to work.” | Dudley did not tell us to stay out) and meet our untoming brothers as| we miners were wanting to do, but | he asked us miners to vote on it. Some were afraid and others were so disgusted that it was voted to go back to work. The day after we returned to| work, the northern miners were met | at the county line by company thugs accompanied by the sheriff, and were driven back, Whereas, if I. O. Dudley would have said for us to go and meet our oncoming brothers, we striking miners of Franklin County would be better off today. That strike would have been won, had it not keen for the cowardice of our deaders. At. the picket lines they were lacking. Men would ask where were Jack Allen-and I. O. Dudley? Well, we will soon find out. Jack Allen the present vice-presi- dent of our P. M. A. local, was at home under the bed! I. O. Dudley! was in. Duquain about nineteen miles from here. Dudley sent back a telegram to Charles “Hawkshaw” Rudolph, now president of the P. M. A. local here, that it would be alright to hold a mass meeting. Well, Dudley was badly mistaken for many thugs of all sorts with sub-machine guns, rifles, pistols, and tear gas bombs were parading through the streets in cars. These thugs drove back the miners of Buckner who came lo aid us on our picket lines. They also forced the people into their houses from the porches, That night was just a big mess because our leaders were afraid One man was killed that night when there should have been none. The wage scale would have been settled, if we had. some leaders. On the arrival of Jack Allen and I. O. Dudley from the Progressive convention held in Gillespie, Tl. their reports were given at the reg- ular meeting of the Progessives. Members of the local got up and asked the delegates why they didn’t put up a harder fight for certain points at the convention. Jack Allen got up and said that this was just a movement of the “left wingers” trying to tear up the P. M.A, Jack Allen also stated’ that as soon. as the new Constitution would. take effect these so-called “left wingers” would be thrown out ot the organization for 99 years. A young striking miner from Zeigler went seeking a job in the (sure stuff to keep | mittee to carry on the work for the | UP- All this is for a/ conference. The only answer to the| | attack of the bosses upon the work-| pack away his gold braid and his Captain Fried went to his cabin to twenty-six decorations. “Do not sentimentalize over my ” he told reporters, He smiled again, the same little smile. Possibly, he was slowly turn- ing over in his mind the magni- ficent title of his new Rooseveltian appointment. Supervising Inspector of the Bureau of Navigation. But the seamen . . . well, some after their moment of glory on the sun-deck, went back to their squee- gie buckets; but four of them shuffled down below to pack their gear, They, too, were in no mood for sentimentality. They jested bitterly, one with another, about tin medals, They had been fired. TRY US! Back to scratch again. Not a contribution today. We have pondered over the situation and have come to but one conclu- sion. Perhaps, our friends fig- ure in the same manner as a great many workers. Why vote for the Communist Party? They haven't a chance to get elected, let’s vote for the best man that has the possibility of winning. Perhaps the same type of “logic” is being applied to us in relation to our competitors. In both cases it is wrong. Don’t choose the lesser evil, boost the Worker Correspondence Dept. Total to date .. - $40.50 West Virginia coal fields. On his retiim, I-asked him, “What do the miners of West Virginia think of the P. M. A.?”» He answered that the people there think it is just a com- pany union. So, if you miners of Franklin ‘ounty will notice that the only persons really interested in. the P. M. A. are those: that: benefit’ by it. Wake up! You are being sold out again! Organize a rank and file struggle! | WITH OUR YOUNG READERS |. “Workers Children,” by Fernélla, THANKSGIVING |McNamar is the best poem because | jit is the most original. She will jreceive as a prize, “Poems and Recitations for Workers’ Children,” |@ new book of poetry. The other |two poems are so good that they 7 \should also be printed. Honorable mention goes to them as well as |to M. Kowalsly, F. Dobowik and \Lorraine Roddy. WORKERS’ CHILDREN |We are poor workers’ children Hungry, forlorn, and cold jIt only makes us more bold |Say, “You can’t sell Daily Workers on the street.” When someone asks | “What are workers’ thankful for?” It isn’t fascism or capitalism, But for the dear Mas and Dads |Who taught us Communism. FERNELLA McNAMAR, 12, Sandpoint, Idaho. | THANKSGIVING i] On Thanksgiving Day All children should play But how can we have a good time When we haven’t a dime? We'd rather eat and sleep And have a house to warm our feet. How can we sing and dance When we've only one pair of pants? All the clothes I've got to wear Have more than one tear The boss’s kids aren’t cold and So why should they worry? | L. WOLF, New York. children | |T am thankful courage And the will to fight for the rights | | Of the working class that I belong | to | I want to grow up in this fght. | for strength and | | |I am thankful, too, for great leaders Who have pointed the way to take |And have shown us by deed and precept How the bosses’ power we can break, When the big bosses that we meet |4 child like me can be helpful, Can study and learn what to do With Pioneer Squads and the Y¥.C.L. We'll help our grown comrades, too, So we've many things to be thank- ful for And as we go on, better still! By a year from now there'll be many more So press forward each day with a will! ALICE M. OLSON, Tacoma, Washington. The December issue of the NEW | PIONEER will be out November 27, and you'd better get your copy ear- \ly. The November issue was all sold out the first week and many boys jand girls who wanted to get the |magazine were left without a copy. ;So be sure and get yours right jaway! It’s a real Christmas number. The By Mary Morrow, Children’s editor, The Daily Worker, 50 East 13th St., New York City. an enemy that has been destroying food | while thousands of workers’ children are going hungry. It is hiding in the corn- | field. Can you see it? If you can, fill it | in with pencil. Mail it in and then you | can become a member of the Daily Worker | Puzzle Club, New Members are: Helen Dombroski, Michigan; Sible Lauderdale, Texas; Frank Skolnik, and Lillian Reich, New York; Leon Winitsky, Pennsylvania; Lorraine Roddy, Colorado; Sidney Love, Canada. Chester, the farmer's son, is looking for; MINUTE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE By Ruth Sandbank, 12 ACROSS 1—One of the mon- key family. 4-A metal. 5—The last part of something. DOWN 1—what you did at dinner time. 2—Pastener for clothes. 3-Finish, “The Order of the Miraculous Star.” ‘Doesn't that sound mysterious? Then there are some Mother Goose Rhymes for Workers’ Children with cover is a Christmas Card—pbut what kind of a Christmas Card! And there’s a Christmas story called some of the swellest drawings you jever saw! And a story about Dimi- itrov, leader of the Bulgarian work- ers, and jokes and puzzles and lots of other things you'll like. If you've never seen the NEW PIONEER, send a nickel to Box 28, Station D, New York City, N. Y., and you'll get the December issue, Or send 59 cents for a year’s sub- scription. | ADVENTURES OF MARGIE. , TIM AND JERRY THERES NO LIGHT - MAYRE THEY RE No MERE AFTER ALL BVT SOMETHING MUST HAY HAPPENED OR RESCUE AT LAST! | WORKERS’ HEALTH Conducted by the Baily Worker Medi Should Cardiacs Marry? UESTION:—‘I am a. linotyper, | 28 years old and single. I have an ‘enlarged heart’ or ‘murmur’, but otherwise I am perfectly well. This heart defect was first noticed about 10 years ago in Germany, at which time nothing was done about it. | “A few months ago, while visiting | a doctor, for a severe attack of| poison ivy, I was thoroughly ex- amined and the physician noticed my heart ailment. We had a little talk and when we came to speak/ about marriage, the doctor advised me not to get married, claiming that marriage affords an easy op- portunity for sexual intercourse, and intercourse, he claimed, was a ter- rific strain on the heart, which for normal individuals was of no ef- fect; but in my case it was dif- ferent. He also advised me not to carry heavy packages, not to par- ticipate in competitive sports, etce- tera. In one word, not to do any- thing which’ requires great efforts. Do you think the doctor's advice about not marrying and the other things was sound, or should I dis- regard it-—B. R., Bronx.” . es Answer OU state that you have an “en- | larged heart” or “murmur.” The | two are not the same. Murmur may be present without heart dis- ease; but assuming the more se- rious of the two, i., enlarged heart —our advice is the following: Your doctor advised you to avoid competitive .games or strenuous sports, like rowing, running, moun- tain climbing, and any activities requiring great effort. This is sound advice for anyone, even if the heart defect is very mild. There is no objection to the less strenuous ac- tivities. Regular sexual intercourse is not too much of a strain, unless the individual is severely ill with heart disease. The question whether a man having a heart defect should IN THE (The Doctors on the Medical Advisory Board do not Advertise). cal Advisory Board or should not marry has to be con- sidered from other angles besides the sexual. Definite advice should be given only after careful exam« ination by a physician experienced in these questions. If you think of getting martied, now or in the future;.it would be advisable to consult either a heart Specialist or the Cardiac Clinic of one of the reputable large hospitals in the city. ei & Our Thanksgiving Dance re addition to the appearance of Yossel Cutler as a special attrace tion at the Dance, we will also have & performance given by the New Dance Group. Don’t forget—Thankse giving Eve (Noy, 28) is the night of our dance, Tickets should be bought in adef) vanee, since we do not get any per-§} centage of tickets sold at the door Tickets can be gotten at the Work- ers Book Shops in New York City 50 E. 13th St.; Bronx, 699 Tronic Ave., and Brooklyn, 369 Sutter Ave, Ave; : Lecture Dr. Nicholas Street, prominent gynecologist, will lecture under the auspices of the Medical Advisory Board. The lecture will be given |on Wednesday, December 5, at 8:30 p. m, at Irving Plaza, The sub- ject is a timely one: “Sterilization, 8 Fascist Weapon.” Admission is 25c. The proceeds will go to the $1,500 quota of the Medical Ad- visory Board in the Daily Worker Drive. IT’S STILL WINTER The doctors’ friends are hard at work, judging by today’s figures, But the boys are still 40 per cent below their $1,500 quota. Add’l proceeds from Dr. i Williams’ lecture .. Prospect Workers Center Med. Adv. Board P.B.. Previously received. , « 5,00 « 521.25 Total to date ..-..........$537.25 | HOME By ANN BARTON Fact and Fancy T= Women’s Bureau, U. S, De- partment of Labor, has pub- lished from time to time some very revealing statistics on con- ditions of women. A week or so ago we repeated figures from the Women’s Bureau, dealing with the fact that out of 533 N.R.A. codes, 135 provided lower wage rates for women than those provided for men. Then there was the Women’s Bureau report of a month or so ago that devoted much space to the conditions of domestic work- ers, admitting that the dearth of work, forced many girls to work at any wages or conditions pro- vided by their employers. There has also been much material on home-work, revealing widespread sweat shop conditions in the homes, where women and chil- dren work twelve and fourteen hours a day for a few cents an hour. eee < All this is to serve as a little in- troduction to the Bulletin released by the U. S. Department of Labor Women’s Bureau on Nov. 21st. This bulletin shows very clearly that “research” bureaus of the govern- ment, are by no means merely im- partial gatherers of facts, but serve as propaganda for government policies. In spite of these descriptions of the lowered standard of living of women resulting directly from the N.R.A. “recovery” codes, the Novem- ber 21st Bulletin states, “The Re- covery program, nationwide in scope has brought real benefits to women, ‘through improving standards for their employment, and stressing their needs.” Miss Mary Anderson, Director of the Women’s Bureau, U. 8. Department of Labor is cred- ited with this statement. In the clash of contradictions be- tween fact and fancy in the Wo- men’s Bureau, it seems fancy wins once again! (But I wouldn’t say by @ head.) EWS comes from the Saar, that Frau Fuchs, an outstanding leader in the Workers Interna- tional Retief. in the Saar, was attacked by members of the Nazi German Front. Frau Fuchs has been very active campaigning for “status quo” (that the Saar re- main under the administration of the League of Nations.) She was attacked at one o'clock at night _in the city of Landweiler. Her situation is so serious that she ,Was removed to a hospital. The ‘Nazis have increased all forms of terror as January 13fi 1935, ap- proached (the date when the Saar people vote for or against giving the Saar to Hitler). This terror against the women -anti-fascists must be broken. Women must get their organiza- tions into activity to collect tin- ned foods, clean or new clothing, shoes, and funds. Establish a place where your own organiza- tion may bring material they have collected. Then at the end of every week, send it until a _ further address is given, to the National Committee to Aid Vic- tims of German Fascism, at 870 - Broadway, New York. ries ea The first three “Lefty” hand- _kerchiefs go to Leah Meisner. “Send your contribution to the Daily Drive. If it is the highest ‘of the day, after the “Lefty” handkerchiefs are gone, you will get a hand-made collar, 5 STICK TOGETHER, GIRLS! “Although I’ve already dribbled small sums to the ‘Daily’ in nu-« merous forms,” writes R. K., “the enclosed $5 is my usual contribu tion to the Red Cross; there's no question in my mind ... as to what should be done with other money going in the direction of ‘charity.’ So here it is, and much luck to your column, which is good ff) despite the numerous letters of protest concerning recipes . yer or no, etc.” R. K. wee e$ 5.00 Previously reecive » 51.45 Total to date . $56.45 Quota ..... $500.00 Can You Make ’Em Yourself? Pattern 2027 is available in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14, Size 12 takes 2% yards 54 inch fabric and %& yard 36 inch contrasting. Tluse trated step-by-step sewing instruce tions included, Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Order your WINTER PATTERN BOOK. Order it NOW! is PRICE OF BOOK, FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TO- GETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street. New York City. 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