The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 5, 1934, Page 4

| » Page . Path Y WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DSCHMBER 5, 1954 Removal Threat Is Part of Pay Cut Drive 5 A Week Pay Gouged For Dues By a Needle Worker Correspondent NEW YORK —I am very much nterested im your paper and in what you are doing for the workers. Mrs. Roxie Dodson mT Not Wanted in Ranks N ew of Militant Workers By a Textile Worker Correspondent DANVILLE, Va—We Commu- nists of the Danville section want the people of Danville to know that Roxie Dodson’s statement that the “reds” have been trying to get her to join them is a lie. Furthermore, we consider it an at- tempt to disgrace the Danville Section of the Communist Party. She has proven herself to be a Tall B ars |Militant Policy of Big Stop Attack on L By a Shoe Worker Correspondent United Shoe Union Can uiving Conditions England Firms Try to Use Dull Season As Another Weapon for Reducing Wages Flag Issue of Shoe Bosses WORKERS’ HEALTH Conducted by the Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board (The Doctors on the Medical Advisory Board do not Advertise) Ir Dr. Heaton to Lecture Tonight R. CLAUDE HEATON will lec- ture on Sterilization—a Fascist Weapon, at 8:30 p.m. at Irving Plaza | our economic system, which denies while their own offices are empty. You can see, then, where the | trouble lies. The fault rests with Hall, 15th St. and Irving Place, New York City. Admission is 25c. All proceeds go toward the Daily Work- | workers adequate medical care and the masses of doctors the opportu- v i in 1934, and removals from Lynn | e Bs e7) have been as serious. The tendency Hi t A S } e il to leave the old centers is not new, | but the crisis has accentuated it. | Many go north to Maine and New Hampshire, Upper New York State ce 9 | Stitchers’ | 222 Som tt | move the shop to Manchester, N. H., unless the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union grants a 20 per cent nity to give their best services. In the Soviet Union, where the workers have taken it upon them- selves to socialize medicine as well I-am an operator in Local 142,| Company agent, strikebreaker, and a rat. International Neckwear Union. We| we want earnest, honest and er financial drive. Sar taro aie Maternal Welfare Under Capitalism "area ck a Se With today's contributions, | dow and break the | _mayors Massachusetts | sonortunist practice of our Resi-|nancy the baby came so fast, that| Fea: J 4 jon: Sa his hat te ener the Worker Correspondence De- ppeeeies rhpeiiy! deocttat ia ileeea pli genre! ae ports. [dent General Board and our Na-|she scarcely could get to the 1s | ete: otter veep te Testes tn } is because we are not 100 per cent || partment moves forward a bit, neces ich aie ped vy sold~ |e¢'$20 for 40-hour week, to apply |"02al Organizer, Brother Mackasey, |Pital fast enough. A 17-hour labor |child-birth, and” if labor does not H union. What he means by that is || but not enough even to catch up |} | apa nig a eet a i gt ye TREY Weackuca inn Ril Geni isnt |Who made previous statements |in a first pregnancy is not exces-| progress normally, it 1s usually due { that we should pay our dues out || with “In the Home.” A few eee ee ete nett gure commaves with a minimum {200Ut getting rid of the militants|sively long. As a matter of fact,!to other factors which we cannot ' ofthe $5 we earn. If there is a/| more affairs will do it! jefforts in the dullest month, No- | figure simitted under the code of {2d Communists: who dare to criti-| that is considered quite within nor-| discuss at this time for lack of ; job, he picks a chairlady from an-|| Lakewood Party wc. 21.25 |Yember, the bosses have raised, frst |Row | Dermitied ieee roe ton |cize and expose the policies of ‘these )mal limits. : space. j other shop who is dissatisfied with |] Vander Molen . ee es ar aaa See Se in one center and then in another, |$ pice camotort 4 ‘tS-Lour wey |°mucials to the shoe workers. Without knowing all the facts] “you should have no fear about ; her present job, and gives her the || Withol .. : = gel We eee eo | eiecaediead tact eben tn ate Fe acl sea: fe mene prolent /soee OF WuniGh, Ato, very. DATHAneNE, | thy ries for a Capaatlan’ Operation ij t d | Ls 105.57 — | te ers’ Local place the blame af Yael tor ee re Peat = me Previousty recetved THEAE WAS AN QO WORAR | Unionists know that wage reduc- |six-month period. the General Board, demanding her|for your baby’s death upon any Bia tate cane tarans erete Fi | because we cannot afford to pay | Mitek cciencnnce: CA Lived. QM A $HOE,+ +4 eee | tions im the organized centers— Seek Reopening of Code immediate reinstatement, and the| single individual. Still-births occur 8 are’ glad to earn $ a week with! class conscious workers here as Which we can not afford to pay dues. Our Business Agent, Max K Pelicoff, wh sent up by that big hot, Mr. Tuvim, tells us that un- we pay our dues out of that $5 he will throw us off the job. When we ask him not to take anything off this week as we hardly earned anything, he goes over to the boss and demands a check from him, telling him to take it out of our pay regardless of what salary we earn dues. Struggle | By A Shoes Worker Correspondent BOSTON, Mass.—The meeting of | the Stichers’ Local on Nov. 17th was | broken up by the chairman with | the help of a few of his supporters jon the Executive Board. He refused | to recognize anyone on the floor, jand when the membership ex- well as anywhere else. But there is nothing about Mrs. Dodson or her actions that the Communist Party does not detest. Roxie Dodson is an enemy of the workers. The Communist Party is a friend of the workers, and under its leadership they will finally obtain their rights, and a Soviet America. A STEP FORWARD—BUT ONLY ONE! -'| pressed its indignation at such Boot Language : Groups Answer - Call to Raise $11,000 ‘The language sections in Chicago were the chief contributors among The Jugo Slav Buro collected $45; the. mass organizations, Monday. from the I. W. O. came $35.25; Russ! and other sections sent a total of $35, and from the Lithuanian Buro| came $22 More than $11,000 more is needed to meet the required amount in This sum can be raised in the next two weeks— but only if every reader and members of mass organizations and the the Daily Worker drive. Communist Party actively participate from every available source. and Shoe gag tactics, he simply closed the meeting. Every sticher was looking for- ward to the meeting in order to find out what is being done about the shops that are threatening to move, about helping the unemployed and about the wage cutting drive of the manufacturers. The chairman of the local, Mr. Rosen, a Socialist, with the help of such honorable members of the Ex- ecutive Board as Jack Kessner, who | was expelled from the ranks of the ; Left wing organization at an open trial two years ago for scabbing in the Clayman Shoe Co., decided that the most important problem con- ian organizations of the South Side | in the vital task of collecting funds wage cut, elimination of one-half the shop crew, and the right of the boss to hire and fire help. The union’s attorney said Emerson | wanted an “open shop with union | sanction.” Liquidation would throw 700 shoe workers and their families on the city relief roll, which already supports 6,000 persons in a city of | 30,000. Hmerson’s move is merely part of a concerted offensive by New |England shoe manufacturers to beat |down standards Lynn, Haverhill, Boston, Newbury- Port, Lowell, Lawrence, Salem, Pea- body, Chelsea and Marlboro—would be followed by reductions in the centers which are still without a union agreement, such as Biddeford and Auburn-Lewiston, Maine, and Claremont, Farmington and Man- chester, N. H. They point out that | Auburn-Lewiston imposed a cut of 10 to 30 per cent within the last three months, and is now as slack as the organized centers. With the cost of living rising, the union has |ruled a wage cut definitely out of the picture. Manufacturers Play Centers Against Each Other The bosses’ tactic has been to play off one center against. another, en- | | | has also jumped into the bidding. |Haverhill and Lynn manufacturers are deluged with real estate circu- | lars from small towns. One depicted ample skilled labor and “happy jopen shop conditions for dissatisfied |shoe manufacturers.” The N. R. A. code approved a year ago sets a minimum scale which is low or lower, according as the city is large or small. Towns under 20,000 get a clear differential of 1% cents per hour under those of 20,000 to 250,000 population. The of The union is trying to get the code reopened, and investigators for the National Industrial Board who checked up recently on reported chiseling in the Massachusetts North Shore are understood to favor such reopening. The Haver- hill Gazette is among those who are saying openly that a higher code minimum would do no good because it could not be enforced. Certainly the National Labor Re- lations Board has been powerless to enforce Section 7a on the Maine shoe firms. It removed the blue eagle from the Venus Shoe Co. of Auburn early in October, but the company seems to be carrying on as affably as the Weirton Steel Co. The United Shoe and Leather For Pay Cut |By A Shoe Worker Correspondent | LEWISTON, Me—The ousrage- lous act of the Lynn Stitchers Local jin suspending a sister shoe worker |for refusing to salute the flag came up for discussion in our local 27 of the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union. It was pointed out correctly by | the militants that this is not a ques- tion of the flag, it is a question of |wage cuts. It is in line with the} avoidance of such fascist acts in the future. When the question of putting in- to practice our resolutions to fight for unemployment insurance and relilef for the shoe workers came up our organizer became very nervous and hysterical. He did not mind when it was merely a resolution. Instead of sticking to our resolu- tion, he, together with the Love- stoneite Bixby, worked out a plan of Christmas baskets, as if that would solve the problems of the un- employed shoe workers: He attacked the militants and the Daily Worker for publishing news on what is going on in our local. He showed himself in his true col- ors, a deserving disciple of Macka- sey and Zimmerman, in having her first baby, D., Hartford, Conn.:—It is very unfortunate that your baby was born dead after you had been trying for many years to become pregnant. But let us assure you that, as a rule, lightning does not strike twice in the same place and you have no reason to anticipate that you will have the same trouble in subsequent pregnancies. We have had the experience many, many times where a woman, went through an extremely difficult la- bor, and in her very as their entire economic structure, the attempt is being made, with considerable success, to give every worker proper medical care, with little of no cost and the doctors enjoy economic security. They are no longer compelled to resort to the sordid and dishonest practices so rampant in capitalist medicine. We have little faith in the diag- nosis of “Rigid Cervic” which means that the tissues at the mouth of the womb are so hard and tough | that they did not give way during next preg-| labor and held the baby back. As the first time, we have every reason to believe that the birth will be normal again. Suppositories and jellies have ne value in personal hygiene. They do not prevent discharge, they are messy, their prolonged use may in- jure the tissues, and they are costly. The advertisements are misleading and merely help in exploiting the gullible public. Simple douching with solutions of | table salt, borax, bicarbonate of soda or sodium perborate are effee- tive and quite inexpenstve. in the hands of the best obstetri- cians, and the doctor in attendance cannot always be held responsible, A certain number of fatalities are unavoidable. On the other hand, we know that the still-birth and infant mortality rates could be definitely reduced if most of the maternity work were in the hands of well-trained obstetri- cians instead of unskilled midwives and medical men who have had little or no training and experience in this field. Certainly the poor in- terne cannot be blamed. He is the object of the greatest exploitation in medicine. He slaves from 18 to 24 hours a day. In most instances, | he gets no pay. Tuberculosis is quite common among these young doctors, CAN'T THEY DO BETTER? ‘The doctors are in seventh place, today, even with their own collec- tion—and only passed the one-third asa ne RO i - listii Work due to overwork. He gets very little |line of their $1,500 quota. Received aQitd® See. 3 | 3,00 ©. Schulte 25 fronting the stitchers is by-laws. aioe bee fear ree Hire ater recall When one of the rank and file| attention so far as veathite and| Artef Worker .........- 30 mee —_— | Total to date $4387.74) For-nine months the local was | men,’ and “citizens committees.” In |parts of the country. It is consid- |TOUP took the floor and exposed | training is concerned from his su-| Advisory Board collection... 6.50 Total to date $48,983.37 | DISTRICT 11 (No. Dakota) without by-laws and it was O. K./7 5.21 certain weak sisters who had ering amalgamation with the his reactionary policies, he became | periors, the staff physicians, who| Previously received . 549.30 DISTRICT 2 (New York City) P, Bing $1.50 | put now when most of the workers | Ji5564 back to work ahead of the |Brothérhood of Sh id Allieg |S0208tY that he got up and left the | also give their services, without pay, raed See. 6, ts Birech ua working and grave ques- |°)PP¢ — eer hae hall. The meeting went on without i 4 $556.10 Unit 20 $1.88 Workers Lab. Total Dec. 3, 1984 $1.50 | are not working rest in the last strike in that cen- | Crafts of Brockton. treating ward and clinic patients Total oro won ‘Unit 20 200 ‘Theatre 2.30 | Total to date $118.65 | tions of wage cuts and shop Te-|12-' vere induced to form a com-| Whether the code will be him, discussing Unemployment In- Unit 1 96 Workers Lab. | DISTRICT 18 (California) movals are facing the membership, : re- /surance and relief. It was decided |j——~ Bec. 9, ‘Theatre 2.40 | John Russell $ .50| ided that the meetin pany union, which undertook to|opened or not, the solution to the | to bring detailed proposals on these | ‘Forest Pk. Workers Lab. Lola Barnes s|they decide be i 4 Rue “cooperate” with the bosses. In |problems of wage reductions or re- | questions to the next meeting. | Unit ae fe pimetite 1.75 | W. J. Prater a5 aise ate zbbepikegee tees mA each of the other centers, lies were |moval of factories depends on what é I N T H E H O M i aad - : | ar , ie circulated to the effect that some |policy the U. S. & L. W. U. will : d | Total Dec. 3, 1934 $1.00 | | tars pri ge gatar | [neil ae $028.53 | Pay your rent with. other center had granted reduc- | follow. Sec.11, ¥.C.L. 5.00 Musurale 1.50 | DISTRICT 14 (Newark) | Members got up and moved that |ions. Yet the shoe workers, heart- | The organization of a militant at Frame By ANN BARTON ee ea — eae yes Monge Party, in takewood ___¥135/ the question of by-laws be post-|ened by their success in building |struggle against wage reductions, an ge oe Dai 10. Pen & Hammer, | Total Dec. 3, 1994 $21.28 | poned, but the chairman refused to | within two years the largest single |intensified campaign for the organ- Take Out Your Lipstick! Bec. 16 11.73 Economic Total to date $879.28 | recognize them, and in the true/shoe union that has existed in the |ization of the unorganized centers, vd e Senin’ 204 27 er inion se | Norwalk Stamford ge seins $5.00 | fashion of a Boot and Shoe dicta~| Unted States, are standing firm | will stop the attack of the shoe ] ec 1 a NS) IN many cases, when girls and | ment have respect for it when the } Dait 206 1.05 Science Com. 3.00 | Agnes Andrew '3.00| tor closed the meeting when he/|under the terrific assault. manufacturers upon the standard of women first enter the movement | examples we set are far from in- Seen 14 4a5 RN M. A 8. 5.00 | oes cere sensed the indignation of the rank| Their problem is severe, especial- |living of the shoe workers. This e is 9 —and this pertains mainly to the Picci eal ha ent ea ue Sec, 3, Unit 2 4.75 Jacob Pradin 1.00 | Total c. 3, $ and file. ly because the firms which threaten | campaign, coupled with a fight for big cities—they feel they must cut endid wor! ut don’t you i receded potest sagem Total te Oe MRICT 18 (Milwaukee) °° "| Every shoe worker knows why by- |to leave the organized centers some- |the unemployed, for relief and the et 1 t ) entirely loose from their old as- | they would accomplish more if Sec. 1 1.00 A. Maltz 2.00! E. W. Ave Lallemont $5.00|Jaws were brought up at this par-|times carry out their threat. It is |Unemployment and Social Insur- sociations, their old life. They | they spruced up a bit? Be ate pe dee ae aee: rece 205 (ticular time. We are feet He See ere has ee nie ee Bill H. R. 7598, will stabilize Be Neate a feel Papi armapteeairiaads niger MORE PEP WANTED } Bip i | Sec. 1, John Reed olub 11|wage cuts. Our national officials |shops, including four large factories, |the U. S. & L. W. U. iy a le Worker Correspondent | stra’ ‘is new freedom from their { Ne eee ee ee poten Lael eee Arab é {is lare doing very little, and our Boston ol agit NEW YORK.—There was a swell| pre-Party life. “In the Home” managed to raise See. 17, F. Wollman ead £ Featisten id 1 1.80 | officials, although they have come ° party on Thanksgiving Eve at the They develop a very casual |a little more than the Medical ee ee. tee |r 7 swan Women's Counell "380 cub againat.wage cute, nave 00 Dr0- Royal Hall, 83 E, Fourth St. Swell| manner of dressing. They put | Board today, but must show more | nie 7 5.00 Camp Trom- | Total Dec. 3, 1934 $a4.64|gram whatsoever — they are just | aver U nem oO e for the leaders of the Hat Framers| 2Way lipstick, powder, and rouge. | speed if it is to be considered one Unit 13 2.00 Heoie | Total je a iwovin ces $660.64 drifting and putting the blame on Local 42, but torture for over 300| They put on a beret, a skirt, a | of the lively competitors. ! Unit 1 i oa rer muri the general office. ° members of th: careless blouse or jacket, and | Minna Hersoff ....0-......$ 5.30 z 2 V. Feldstein 2.00 | Vincent Katilius $ 50 . ‘at same local. a wine ig peo ei Base se oe! Show How to Orgamize |, sie ver st roa) Seta ita ies | Nene Gna gah Esperonton cape etc ae} a 8) colors are shown. e chairman, 50 who al eviously receiv Ariet Worker 30 Gormand 3.00 | Martin, Agafenon Bl Rosen the Socialist, is affraid to eo: cee Sue a et ee ate the rest of the et They —— Painter ont? Leah Stern 1.00 | eae Nevochenke 13 oe Ie ee ee Aber | chy a Shoe Worker Correspondent | ask our committee to make the pro-| $5 apiece for that banquet. Most mae Pole is aeedeies ae Part Hirsch’s | : See eee ee eee ee Re hos / e : 3 -VERHILL, Mass.—A week ago |posal to the Welfare Board, as the: everyo1 read 730 W.& AP. 5.00 | » oS onane 5.00 | Total Dec. 3, 1934 s4a5 |, he is not Miner to struggle | Tuesday our Unemployment Council | agree to it. vi Part paukdind nies: fd Total Dec. 3, 1034 ~ga00.00 | Money Received at Dally Worker Praia peciade in personal ae aia ate io 4 ~ icant See | The city officials, after hearing coed so different fronr thelr for- ‘x be er .|Presented our demands for cash re-|our strong arguments and knowing et $26,988.83 f November 28, 1934 f s Pola! “OISTRICT 8 (Philadelphia) | section 1,0 Unit 6B 4.85 Lite agi Rete par lief and the opening up of a caf-| that local elections are near, stated: st Mit biel at ehthe ord Pattern 2064 is available in sizes Max. ©. Putney $25) unit 13 500 Unit 7B «11.00 ver Bearek, who advocates a/cteria for the single unemployed. |“Well, you people bring in a list of wards the movement, are repulsed. |24 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size Total Dec. 3, 1984 jul wis Cones 700/15 per cent wage cut. sie ee were in, ey one you believe can be trusted eee € " 136 foe Ys yards - ae ae Total to date $3,712.92 11B 5.00 Unit 8s 1.00 workers ie council chambers. |and should get cash relief.” NUMB: i and % yard contrasting. Fora WO DISTRICT 4 (Buffalo) Unit 31 200 Unit 3s © g.ir|_ Rosen was elected a year ago on|" arter the delegation presented the| Boy, are we goitiy torsive dian & ER of years ago, this was step-by-step sewing instructions in- Unit 102 et ie oS ee ee united slate Mee ai ne arguments for our demands, these | list! We will also present them with Tao MORO CHS, bp te ok se | hides ae ies siete ecakalee saa eoetes soe. setae ae 2 Seige eae cane carried |\City officials were very careful to be|the Workers Unemployment and Reheat sea lank nese = | Section 5, ‘ Unit 248 3.17 through with the consnt of a meet- Polite, because the city elections are |Social Insurance Bill H.R. 7598 for girls in the shop, the friends from a pes. 1984 Fone Maes uv. ap a = ee ing of the rank and file left wing approaching and our Unemployment | their endorsement. schooldays, the young married DISTRICT 5 (Pittsburgh) “| unit a1 3.00 ‘Unit 28s, Eagle |stichers. A minimum program was shes has Shed Paes s ane peer and sisters of other women, who still wore flounces, ear- | €zecho-Slovak Dram Soc., | Unit 17 5.00 Dress 00 | worked out, such as rank and file| lerman Costello, charge of|shoe centers must help in this fight Ties: lip foure end powller felt the | Mtckees Rocks Unemployment oo. "'200/ Unit 108 400 Unit dé go (control in the local, and egainst ae re was ioreed Le more ee better ae as well as Sonne of AE friends for their —| Unit i6B 200 Unit 41 1.00|wage cuts and the worsening o! e workers can get|for unemployment insurance. In \ Total Dec. 3, 1934 Ae valk 2B 1.00 ale - t.t? canton: Rosen pledged to ties cash relief if they want it bad|your locals and cities, you must or- iy Ct Ry ie and dropped the Total to date 71. nit : Local Opp. Loca: h. Of course, if we had not i | of these 2 ‘aes this program out if elected. On that | enous! se, ganize the unemployed of your or workers get a day or two| ‘The change came when the P; g on We op wera $6.25 | aie ae Heed ppaiey Opp. ee basis he was taken in to the left|raised this question no one would |ganization. You will perhaps meet|days work a week and earn less| turned all its forces to eet: ———| _ Uniti 6.00 No. 22 5.00 | wing slate and elected as chairman.|/have known about it. Alderman|with sabotage on the part of some|than $10 a week. Yet their leaders| the masses. It was then that these Total Deo, 3, 1934 $6.23 rae a = Serine 241/This was done to defeat the reac-|Costello also admitted that $6,000|of your officials, but don’t get dis-| threatened these workers with ex.| comrades found that their special f i enpiaior 7 dicd) ol Sectiin 3s ‘ Suita” 10,00 |tlonary candidates. was being paid out in cash, and|couraged, you, too, will get results. | pulsion if they did not way of dressing did not endear them | : | ; : he | those that were getting it were th lan teed ona die Sec. 4, U. 7 $15.00 Unit 8 85| Unit 198 5.00 Unit 3411 4208} The conservative leaders of 1 a setting it were the| In Haverhill, we also had sabotage,| Many of the workers deni to the masses. The more activity ce. a a Unit & 2 ats 4 Unie wo 10.40 eet ne me ales ee foremen on the welfare jobs and|disruption and false propaganda. for their families in ord sary tone: they entered into, the more they Unit 5 ni Uni . q Bearek, are n resi € |their friends. We answered every chi d it fe pees ; 38 | it 9 E . . : . arge and went found it necessary to look like an, ct nae see) een aor Ee 7% \fight against wage cuts. They| ‘The city officials tried to argue|ahead all the faster, even though|*f0Ss. Some borrowed. Others! other worker. ~ y Unit 117 Unit 10 1.21| Unit 26s 3.18 Section 5, brought pressure on Rosen, so that |that cash relief was all right, only|many of the union members said, hocked their watches and overcoats ee Rew tie tw. 8, Xo. 097, Unit 10 2.00) a hd ae x oe a fn ee ne opens ocean sd “the men will drink booze with it.”|“The unemployed council is a good |! make good. ‘HE most conscientous realized Slovak 1.70 Sec. 8 i 1 5 > er is ‘told him to We asked them to show us one idea, but what it do?” Where do you think all the fi what been Czecko-Sit k 1.70 Sec. 8 1.63 Unit 45s 4.50 Secti 6, ‘itd what can lo e ive tl Grecko-slovek 30 Russian Workers | ba 4s ae “unit 34 5.00 united ely bie ele ee worker receiving welfare who has| Well, we have done plenty in the| dollar bills went to? Irving Ham- wis caboietincta eons! sokaplanaet I, W. O. No. 1529, Club 3.00 nit 51s ‘Unit 21 2.00;and rather get toge' been drinking with the miserable|short space of time that we have|mer, the organizer of Local 50, wh cee antan 400 Roseville 5:00) one eo Ucik ae «op [LOVestoneite renegades and reac-|tew dollars we get on the relief|had our council organized, and we|now also controls Local 42, mad eles uae pee ee nee Total Dec. 3, 1934 $48.30| Unit 53s, Gold: Unit 2, papas so as to get a “place in /checks, They couldn't answer that.|will do a great deal more if the|fine speech about better times that pane cra. Tilted hats appeased: Total to dat $2,375.08 | man Shop M. Levitt 1.00 . . , ca DISTRICT 8 (Chicago) | Unit 54s 1.00 Unit 1 2.00; Evidently, Mr. Rosen did not have cubated ot tee os ae Tinea isco capesanaa aia ag write 9 distri ip worth $280 for| sa alas neiteaatye TEP iae ean Se: sow E68) al ge “aos Uae gg /smUeR character and suocumbed to can his “loyalty” to'the Workers. His| sensible clothes appeared. on, our i ~ aa : "oo the advice of the Beareks ant ; - le es ap) on our bs 4 x oo 300. | erection EE Pion Sport 35 Tut 22 430 |Lewises. He broke the promises he eee ae a fur coat and| girls, Then when they spoke to Bele mode Ee ae EB ak” HD iE lmadeo te Tank anda teore|! Letters from Our Readers _|\"soe sme onic sc saa| mepnaiee seat the Teri, the eel ssi ipod ARE atc ky to | elections and sold himself for a ‘s Is ni upon them as Czeckoslovak Sec. 9 28.70| Sportwear 5.00 Unit 2 5.00 | the Daily Worker and would like| « ” Bi 7.00 So. Side Ri | p Plant Section 4, |plate of beans. He became one of " , €| “nuts,” but listened, because they se °° 8.30 ‘Orns. pers Dale : Sai 6.15 “Unit = 5.00 |the “family” and all those that be HEARST AND HIS FASCIST regional conference of the Interna: saseuetes shate Seine ae. red fae eget ota eee ey i Lithuanian Pen & Hammer 5.00/ Unit 1B, Belden Unit had denounced as fakers, mislead- | f their e themselves, Buro 22.00 Needle ‘Trades Shop 1.00 No. 4 27.06 lore and What’ 110e HACHINe Hin Gale KIND tional Relations Institute, printed | £¢@¥ of their union leaders, I prom- eo ere LW.O. 35.25 Ind, Union 15,00/ Unit 2is 1.00 Italian Workers | 646, New York City. |in the Nov. 27 issue of the Daily ised to expose this for them without ther i Ped "REM Eg aa GP we 8) aot want to give the impres-[Pear Comrade alto: "| Worker, T conser masieriec,| MAINE MY tame, SASHA STERN, | BU sty tte ed way, copes | Club 143 City Hall 1.00} Unit 13 842 Unit 418 —15.00/sion that all rank and file Social- Progressive a es nit Br. 129, I.W.O. 5.00 Sec. 8, Housewives ce : ro — ay 3.00 lists are the eae fo that break |Dyers of 71 Gardner Ave., Brook~ DoE EOL Tee newspapers; to preachers and rab isieoran! bs bigiey menor ned sti B erteice Same ato| Unit 8 275 No. 1 5.00 | Promises in order to achieve their |lyn, reading the editorial in the] nossipte, or at cost. I don’t know| bis of fil: datiomistatians (to the that cottae tir Bob and Martha LW.O. Br. 1509 5.00 Sec. 11 5.25| Day Unit 5.00 ‘Unit 407 «2.00 personal ends. I am sure that the |Daily Worker of Nov. 27, 1934, on| o¢ anything more enlightening | editors and magazines of ‘th flects anid chastives th ait Sec. 9 9.25 Sec. 1 18.97| Unit 1B 3.65 Unit 420 3.35/rank and file of the Socialist Party, )“Hearst Calls for Fascist Murder] shout the de ios kal tea ServAEIOe le CON | Pel ba See ae Sec. 4-416 5.00 Sec. 4 2.83| Unit 2B 3.00 ‘Unit 419 10.00] especially in Boston, is honestly |Bands in U, §. A.,” think that such press rem- t ‘ewspapers and publica- | ing exponents of their own ego. . Br. 681 I.W.O. 10.70 Richmond Ind, | Unit 3B 3.00 Unit 426 3.50 by we itorial the | Cd that could be given to the| tions; to be distributed at labor re we ee Wotkers School 3.00 Unit 1 1.60| Unit 4B 200 Unit 425 5.00 /desirous of a united front with the |an important editorial deserves the) 2... meetings, during strike: Sec, 1 1.15 Lief Moscher, | Unit 5B 0.13 ‘Unit 426 33\ left wing in the trade unions to|widest distribution. It calls to the ae if a is the | nla , ng 5s! ‘s and unem- ope the past few years, we have Sec, 1 1.70 _ Urbana, Il, 18.60/ (Money Received at Banquet Continued | defend the interests of the workers | attention of the masses of the work- ngeest..8. campaign of the | Digyment matches, and to) beire- been readin« Party literature— ec, 9 19.00 I.W.O. Br. 824 3.00 Tomorrow) in spite of their leaders. ing class, professionals, teachers, ‘erg distribution. rf oe ae ie eis ne the coming May edition| put nowhere have we ever read The main thing is to close our |etc., the menace of fascism, which | S¢? every corner of the United | o! e Daily Worker. The cam-| that the female comrades must go | States and translated in all lan-|paign using this t sh P °; ranks tight against wage cuts, come|means murder, war and the sup- pamphlet should} around without combing their } ~ Here Is My Bit Toward the $60,000! to the’ local: mectings and: daniand | pression -of the ‘people's slants. guages; to the President of the/|be kept going for at least one year.| hair, prohibited from the use of a - ae of your joint council dele-| If possible millions of leaflets of ie Cane ae the satan i is most timely and we should use | little powder or lipstick. We never : i gates, Executive Board, and vote |this editorial should be printed to ‘abinet; to every professor ai now. discovered that girl comrades must q ADDRESS AMOUNT oe any wage cut proposal. be spread throughout fe cena school pean ot semlveralless col-| I eel ty aan sens for lad look slovenly in order to be good B A’ ARLE $ exposing Hearst and others o! leges public ools; every | speec! cannot possibly express Communists. | NOTE: kind. Congressman, Senator and politi-|in words, for in my 30 years of| “Does it take too much time and | Send FIFTEEN CENTS (150) in We publish every Wednesday Workers of the Progressive | cian who holds office, every judge | reading radical literature, I con-| trouble to slick up a little? We |coins or stamps (coins pi letters from textile, needle, shoe Fur Dyers and every lodge, organization and | sider Comrade Browder’s speechone| understand that our comrades | for this Anne Adams pattern. Write Tear off and mail immediately to ‘and leather workers, We urge fraternity; to every radical publica-| of the outstanding masterpieces of} can’t buy new clothes very often, | plainly name, address and _ style workers in these industries to | A MASTERPIECE OF COMMU- | tion and magazine; to every labor|the 20th century. It should help! but certainly they can spend a |number. BE SURE TO STATE DAILY WORKER | write us of their conditions and NIST LITERATURE leader, radical or conservative; to|to build the cause of Communism] few cents for some make-up. How | SIZE. ay their efforts to organize. Please Chicago, Ill. | every publication and newspaper of | tremendously. can they hope to make new con- Address orders to Daily Worker I 50 EAST 13th St. New York, N. ¥. | get these letters to us by Satur- | Dear Comrade Editor: the American Federation of Labor} I hope you will give it your| tacts looking the way they do? |Pattern Department, 243 West 17th day of each week. Comrade Browder’s speech at the|and Socialist publications and | thought and attention. TC How can people outside the move- ‘Street, New York City, Wee