The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 12, 1934, Page 4

| Page 4 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934 agi UX We extile OTKETS allroaded to rs U i ~- 3 —_——-~ 2 ? * ' Workers’ Bill Shoe Work Cornantaeoe| Fa e f 9 Foes of Workers’ bi oe @ orhers INTIMIDATION USED) 70™¢ | WORKERS’ HEALTH oye | | Pr Lull Uncovered at Meeting Show Militancy ower to Lu Cinitcnet the | 2 . i Jneovered at ! ee mg a AGAIN S | WORK ER te) Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board | ~ | By a Shoe Worker Correspondent | By a Textile Worker Correspondent | (The Doctors on the Medical Advisory Board 4 t Ad | 2 ee | | 5 Adviso! rd do By a Shoe Worker Correspondent delegate. She claimed that a| BOSTON, Mass.—For over three | . HOLYOKE, Mass.—The December | not Advertise) | ei aes delegate would cost the local about | months the shoe manufacturers of lissue of the Textile Worker, official a ROXBUR seh ¢ When it was pointed out that New Engiand: “have carried ons organ of the United Textile Worke=s | Breaking Smoking Habits jean be reversed to read, “Reach for q h called, 2 delegate could go for $15 to $20,| snpaign to reduce wages and —_—_— a of America, carries a two and a half | WOMRADE P. J., of Klamath Falls, |®,Sweet (or a stick of gum) Instead 4 <4 she said that she must sleep in i a a i Be is ‘ . j writes Say diel aa of a Lucky,” and for some people be J Na-| hotels, ride in trains, etc, smash the United Shoe and Leather! Bias Clearly Shown in Vile Conspiracy of page story of Gorman’s challenge to|™ writes:—“Have seen several ad-| simost as’ effective. Take your 4 oyment) when rank and’file workers again| Workers Union. Particularly in M I laid Mill-C : S a | the textile trade. Mideast pcs as apes siekaes choice. As for drugs, as a way of / lesa Bee shir eit het fi eruehee ann Haverhill, Lynn, and Boston the E. M. Holt Plai ul Company to Sen The article says that over 1,500 sae e Gee aie caucceuaei ae breaking the habit, you must agree ] pte lea eins sae’ manufacturers used all schemes to Sev M il textile workers from western Massa- sng SF eae ; ” | that it would be foolish to replace i dat a|be obtained from the members bi even Men to jal i ‘ claim ‘no drugs’ and no after ef- 2 - r . + split the ranks of the workers and | chusetts jammed the City Hall au- 4 9 a pleasant habit which does no s through the sale of 3 Siar ane Se aN Ra SEEN j fects. Is this true? If these quacks etc, the Chairman of the| tempted to establish company ditorium here. One thousand would | are not dependable, can you tell me | 28", With a course in drug-taking. | i ee By a Textile Worker Correspondent | be an exaggeration, and there were " st |f you know that smoking injures ke Bar aien esiuate engines ' One * ee worst ee re BURLINGTON, N. C.—An aggregate term of 57 years} several hundred empty seats at ail isepigesle i is He ete nemeet vou pivalally, change to one of | spoke, and told th 3 ects of the campaign was and still| « : z six| 3 | Beka jthe other habits we suggest. If it vote for the motion and that the|is’the removal of shops into the | i the state prison at hard labor was handed down to six’ times. Bese * * : 3 i is from a “moral” vi = money could be used for coffee and) ynorganized centers of Maine and | textile workers on a “dynamite” frame-up growing out of the| Gorman kept the workers waiting view that it wor. ‘OU write us for our opinion of | ries you, we hope we have explained doughnuts for the unemployed. Fin- | a i i la * 1. about 15 minutes before showing up, + . fi i ; : Ne cation Go ae Gia ee amps ober ee) Bef General Textile Strike. The seventh defendant was turned) jo"... company of a dozen of the|~ Certain methods advertised to|what lies behind this and that this lained why it was| from the local was defeated, but the from Boston, leaving out on the| loose on a two-year suspended sentence. Three rats, who ad-| jocal would-be Gormans. The en-|CUre smoking, also what medicines | will help you discard some needless Rank and the floor and ex eal to elect/amendment instructed the Joint! streets 1,500 shoe workers and their | mitted complicity in the dynamiting e— trance of Gorman and his subordi- a peste: end Pisce nebet a pees pape part. toneite; Ablon,| Council to send delegates. families, The shops that did not|and had turned state’s witnesses their seats. This also shows who} nates was carried through in fine directly pie you dé not give us $ 2 local sending @| at this time, when there are over|move out have either shut down | were let go practically scot free. One | controls the court. ae Fascist style. The American Legion | |" Getaits about them. 1 think. Sexual Inexperience : Salvaggio, Chair-| 4999 unemployed among the 5,000|completely or operate very little. | of them was found guilty of con- Attempt to Discredit Union flanked both sides of the center 3 mae if ; J 2 i 2 R., Bronx, N. Y.:—Such difficulty f the Joint Council, also urged| shoe workers, with shops threat-| At present, with the approach of | spiracy by the jury. Since the mini-| The whole trial is an attempt to| aisle, facing each other, and played | however, vou ie wih doing |/* as you complain of — premature kers not to send a delegate.| ening to move out, the problem of|the shoe season, the Boston shoe | mum term under the law for this | discredit the union here. The state| military music while Gorman and to say. Smoking in itself is not a|€Jaculation — is a frequent one es- tisfied yet, the chairman|the unemployed becomes really|Manufacturers made a concerted|crime is three years, the judge|is continually trying to direct the | Co, marched single file down to the |;° 7 9)-4 tt ig not the nicotine or |Pecially among young people who upon a member of the Gen-| acute and threatens the very exis-| Move to rush through a 15 per cent | changed it to “forceful trespassing” |{tial against the union instead of| platform. Then the Legion played| other substances in the tobaceo |have not had much sexual experi- " x 2 | 5 ve Wi ; t ividuals. The Bur- ri 10 min- : : a ra tive Board, Rose Gou-|ence of the organization—at this|Teduction. ‘This move was made | and handed down a sentence of one | against the ind more war tunes for about 10 m i} Es M~ | that it. 7 site |ence. Such troubles are due to the : known as Rose Cut-| time the only solution the Socialist’ With the help of some of the weak-| year. All three of them who had |lington (Scab) Times, a local com-| utes, The crash of 50 or more bugies iy Neue Wel alate Tovebae ering | wrt attitudes towards sex which t among the Boston stitchers),| Rosen has is either wage cuts or|Kneed officials of Boston, who are | confessed to the dynamiting were |Pany newspaper, stated that the| and fifes was simply deafening in @|. nanit because it satisfies certain |become fixed in all of us during who also urged the local not to send coffee and doughnuts. for a policy of peace with the bosses | given jobs by the E. M. Holt Plaid | State is trying to establish the union | haji of that size. | ravings dium Tri'dotng eb; we blow | childhood, re ia even if the shoe workers have to| mill Company, the company press- | headquarters as the place where the There were not more than 10 per| off steam and get rid of seme “ner- a suffer reductions. After a prolonged | ing the charges. “conspiracy” was hatched. The t of the textile workeré that had + sols . z . Your condition 1s usually due to | discussion, the Boston Joint Coun- | judge has reminded the prosecutor , Cent 0 Pies ti vousness,” which, if allowed to pile| over-anxiety and fear of failure. aH P a, Ni 4 y k -\eil decided to reject all demands| During the general textile strike, | that it is not the union that is on | been plat gical ieoperheg ssl make us impatient and | There is no reason for anxiety and ouse Farty tn New Yor |for wage cuts, and decided to call|some dynamite was set off at the| trial. But the prosecutor goes on | hear Gorman. e restless. It is really a good thing |one should proceed confidently, and PY, a mass meeting and let the workers | Plaid Mill. It did practically no | asking every witness if he is a mem- | #0 the U. T. W.’s wonderful victory, | that we should have a simple way |not be disturbed by occasional in- ° ° | give their aaeeey to the manufac-|harm. The general opinion of the | ber e thelaninn: as if that itself |Which the workers don’t seem to | of doing this, especially in the pres- | jtial failure. Write us again if your B rin es Ss $ 6 0 or TUVE turers. workers is that the mill officials had | were a crime. One defense witness | SPpreciate. After many preliminaty |ence of the many stresses and dif- |dimiculty continues. | On Tuesday, Dec. 4, the mass/|it planted. At the time it went off,| who was taking notes was attacked | CUlogies to each basi Neh er. Ste ficulties of our times. Medical| Our sexual education is dominated pet Sie ANON IE ea meeting of over 2,000 Boston shoe | the sheriff had several hundred dep-|by the prosecutor and asked if he | City officials’ appeals for suppor! ¢ | science hhas not proven that smok- | directly or indirectly by the church A house party in New York City resulted in the highest contribu- [woes voiced ee ee ana nt uties and some ee tin eee were a Communist. He tried to he Comm Chest, Gorman go! Ne ioe ee body and health and Sts done oe mx sinful or a " Pats |against any cuts and proved that |under his command, all around the| make it appear that did pay eat AME irty. Even if in adult life we think a pes only of Dist abut of ‘the ecuire. country $60. Two comrades |the Boston shoe woreste are mili- | plant. bes have he sone i pea on| His speech was mainly in defense The trouble is that when @ very |we have overcome these attitudes fa Jaffee and Ida Kukler of the Bronx brought the proceeds in Monday. | +14 "ang ready to stru i ; P ‘ | ‘ 4 f the sellout of the strike, trying to | large amount of smoking is done ii a et 7 ea 3 struggle if given| ‘This dynamite trial has been a|the trial. 0 e sellout of the si: , wy ic is they tend to linger on as uncon- The United Council of Working Class Women contributed $21.40. . .| tne proper leadership lf, thors the heatnnt The local It has been proven that the four | convince his audience that much} (say twenty to forty cigarettes or | scious feelings that sex is dirty and the Millinery United Front sent $25, both from New York City... Branch| Following the mass meeting, the eres sities se nlectinn za imported gun thugs got confessions | Was forthcoming as a “result” of the |a large number of cigars) the taste |is something to feel guilty about, 92, International Workers Order, Pittsburgh, sent $10. | five locals met in special meetings | piaiq ‘Mill spent a great deal of |from witnesses while they were| Victory, if the workers were only |for food is lost and digestion is| Just as we are fighting to over- Only a few days are left in which to raise the balance required on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-| money not counting the votes they |drunk. These gunmen took these | Patient. Gorman has hope that the | somewhat hindered. So long as the | throw the present bourgeois society to end the Daily Worker drive by December 15. Readers are asked day, and voted unanimously to re-| dug out of the graveyard, showed | witnesses to a road camp where | Winant and other boards will re-/ amount of tobacco does not produce | and to bring about a new social eee “ # f 3 i i y the bad mouth taste, rapid beating | ord he utmost energy into the campaign in order to fulfill the quota Ject all demands for wage cuts or | wy, q ving. d|they had whiskey and women in| deem his claim to victory. ; order, so we must fight against these saa ka ‘coppenis ey pals q | Teadjustments, and endorsed the bi MeL Gee Gera pres abundance. Several times his oratorical blasts | of the heart, ete., there is no ob- | remnants of bourgeois morality that icisa 5 fk ible Saierraeie sane $5.85 | resolution in support of the congress examined them: closely it came otit Intimidate Witnesses got a rise out of the audience, espe- | jection to it. The other considera- | have been implanted in us. Previow ty . $52,501.13 DISTRICT 25 (Florida) for unemployment insurance. that all these jurymen were fro1 One of the defendants testified | cially when he mentioned restrike. | tion is that the sale of tobacco is Total to date $53,021.00 | Miami Unit $3.00 the sheriff's home community, fou |how the thugs held him and burnt| All this was on Nov. 8. Dec. 6 monopolized by large corporations| Nop A ONE-COMD ITTEE JOB! DISTRICT 1 (Boston) | eters | | ; -|who combine to fix prices; prices | | Total Dec 10 $3.00 | ° jot them being first cousins of his.|something under his nose that finds Gorman end his local ee wheih the worker ane a Followers of the Medical Adviso: | Total to date $136.20 OSS TLL O M |Further examination revealed the|made him feel dizzy and dopy| tenants with their hands full be Rey. B ry 00 | “Individual Donations previously listed | fact that at least two of these|and then tried to make him talk, | cause of the formation of the Inter-| which are too high for what he|Board are content to leave the HH Under Sections and Districts | ebusiiis “aadstatknd that ca ee Thay, mates Gin slate paper that | state Discrimination and Stretchout | earns. burden of raising funds to that roment an } ad D with the sheriff and thereby had (he knew nothing about. ‘They con- | Council, representing thousands of| From what has been said, you see | already overworked body, judging Sean rentee Drei "IS V ote UOTE alten thetic aercitcrcies | iinuatiy aes eae Heat textile ‘workers who don't quite |that the best that any method for | by the record below. The next lec- Jack Zivin ‘35 Sidney ‘so | aie be é et rt| The thugs have been keepin the | agree with Gorman on the “victory” | quitting smoking can do is to sub- | ture won’t come off until the end N Lustgarten (25 Ben ‘50 | as ras ak oe shah tie asisenan | TAG: witsiekens!: Wi thes hora Sith | that was supposed to have been won |stitute some other habit for the|of December. In the meantime, o|V Mailman 1.00 H Kalten 25 n oe ant is easily seen that is sheriff is - ional strike. smoking habit. Nothing is gained | comrades, they depend upon you to BJ Render 1.00 K Kogocikoff 50 just a big blustering crook serving|them. They are all three no ac- | in the national strike. x fy : ai S lic Weizinger 80-B Sklar ‘30 his masters, the mill owners, and |count loafers who never worked be-| The Council threatens a march sees especialy es the nein Aan contribution ball Bane S|y Sharfran 50M Leonitz ‘50 2 2 y ; ; i Jement of | & roper satisfaction. The new| L. peeties . | % | spouting many threats against the |fore the strike, but since they have | on Washington to get sett! ‘ x 8 anaes Peiara DEE os gig A snl at ag Spa ce as especially ccuinat its Com-|done this stooling the Plaid Mill thousands of blacklistings, and the nape Pay ee ae ue ou Exeriunly received De asan |S Spilman ‘235 -B Kuruta | tahor Boars st fon on™ | munists whom he threatens “to wipe |as given them jobs. These rats|stretchout, or find out why such | know the famous ad Reach for a M Goldber; N Agachik ‘95 | Labor Board held an election in the ” 7 a t: he | Lucky Instead of a Sweet.” This Total .... $916.05 Section 16 S63 s pies kone 3s |Chelmsford Shoe Compan Dec, | Cut of Burlington. witnesses have told defense witnesses | things still exist months after the Section 7 Cp 150|% Seman Yorman 1.00 |8th, to decide whether the workerg| I" addition to the sheriff, the |Wwho are working at the present time | settlement which was called a “vie- | — rp Ua Gite Geman. Abin abate ak ‘ © workers | company has the judge, solicitor |that if they testify for the workers |tory.” Gorman and his underlings 14.94 | Baer Worker Ralzt as lene Sy neha aes jand thugs do their every day duty. they will lose their jobs. are frantically trying to dissolve the “eg | Mrs_ Epstein aon cos F Y . |The judge always favors the state| All of these rats have beer| Council by trying to capture the M 3:00 Hang zaiph Matuz 10 {ge eee lewel en Workers: Andee | in all objections he possibly can, and | Proven to be bad characters, but | leadership, and threatening to re- | 3 ce 2alph Matuz 1.00 oa ‘a 0 Dery union to repres- | overrules . the defense lawyers at | every defendant and defense wit-| voke the charters of the locals affil- | y ANN BARTON po 52 |G Baker ¥ Williams 50] them in collective bargaining. | very chance. ness has been proven to be of good | iated to the Council. By A oO} Sec 17 Unit 11 24.52 | Jean Baker 3 Sagnilas 50 | The contract between the U.S. & L.| : . ec 17 Unit 12 CD lie rattcrat | = 2 character. There has been noth-| The truth about the strike settle- si W Pekarski B Teitlebaum .50/WU, and the Chelmsford Shoe | Worker Fined for Clappit ; “| Section 4 4.86 | oF Dulitzky Herbstein 50] Gomi “ elmsford Shoe | pPing ing except circumstancial evidence | ment is beginning to get out, and Gypping the Customer Seton 20.08 385417 scope Greenberg 30/6 DRADER eH De Jr and this) 4 week ago Saturday night, the | against the seven defendants. They | the workers are beginning to see i ialtiaionic Emde et a “ ockman - ed i 4 Roumanian Workers Club PB 5.0 eit pF erp a5 leract wih: the Tedepenabad » nen | courtroom was packed. ‘The defense have tried to single out as the man | that action on their own part is New fone MOY die aarmee comparative anpeeurice Millinery United Front PB 10.00 | x¢ Kirshin ‘ John Samuels 25 | - ° lawyer scored a good point against | ‘eSponsible for the whole business | necessary to get results, hence the ij and is gaining a position with lead- Millinery United Front 15.00| Mrs S Kirshin [25 8 Grossbart ‘19/28 such rats as Bob Dempsey,|the crooked solicitor. The whole | one of the most honest and sincere | Council. SEAR Comrade: ing competitors, In fact, Ann Bar- Nature Friends Scouts, Thaelmann == | w Katz 10 M Berkowitz 10/George Sheldon, Jimmy Martakos| i nek union men in Burlingto: re is hopi hat the neil “Whatever I write in this + Pe ‘t z Troop L001, petteagakt. (1.00/4- 3: Sale 10|and° Charlie Gi BC audience burst into applause. The gton, John An-| Here is hoping tl Cou ton is threatening to displace United Council W. C. Women | ee Ue aaeaes. «le aes ee ee as its (self-| judge singled out a worker back |derson, Anderson was given eight |does not break up under pressure | letter, I can prove, because I work Gannes, although he started much Jules La Vernis 13/3 Horomanski .50 Clara Singer 25 | “EC! (Seige : in the audience and shouted at him, | to ten years, and was referzed to as | from the top U. T. W. officials, but | for one of the stores of the com- i . Part da Jaffee and The results of the elect: before. House Party of Ada Jaffee an |3 Rusetsky .50 M Radolovich — .50 results ot e election were | «Come up here, you man in the blue | the Al Capone of Almanac County. exposes the sellout by marching to| pany about whieh I am writing. i . Ida Kukler 60.00| 5 Garski 0 Adam Chura 25 163 votes cast for the U.S. & L.W. sf i United Council of Workii L Kobin 1.00) Gantonski $0 Joe Bogdansky 28 /and' 98 for the Independent Union, (Stitt Come on!” He then fined |The Judge thought he was a paid | Washington and there demanding| These stores are run on the same | United Council of Working | Theatre Collective 00 | F ee Satay engtaen 1°06 i ‘or 4 e Independent Union.| this worker $2 for clapping his| organizer of the United Textile | from Roosevelt, Gorman and Green| basic principles as other chain prvi ‘Yemen eee eo F Charlotte Neclay fe Jos K 38 © Salonen 1.00 Bcneey psn etal ‘avenue hands. Workers Union, but Anderson is| that the terms of the strike settle-| stocery stores in this city. ye ogee Wis. te Carl Hough 2 aes! ‘ 5 +| The worker did not have the | only a rank and file weaver who was | ment be enforced “poco pronto.” ae . wives teehee gan SEF 1.00| ws ; Wm Boyl 330 i ; : Louis Glassman 00 | Re omen Sat ee ape ay jeune if they had the right kind of money and the judge told the dep- | very active in building the union. pirical als ah MYPHEN I first started 40 work for| Previously received ....... 285.63 Sees eee J tcaranan |leadership. The Joint Council mem- | uties + it hit jai o 404.50 |C@%)_ Hough 25 25 I hil uties to pu im in jail. But work There is nothing too low and this stere I was taken in hand 315.78 Total Dec 10 $404.50 | | Natuleca 25 Dave Klind 25 | bers, while professing to be “the | ers immediately supplied the money,|dirty for this compan Mi Aine es Total to date $28,726.61 i 30. Al Demo 23 |servants of the sh ers? y, y pany to stoop to t TO W § |2%4 told how to rob the customers DISTRICT 5 (Pittsburgh) fh Secrecaid cay). Davettaurisek o of the shoe workers,” have | and because of the anger of the |in its attempts to ston our growing nu De O s The first thing they told to Sauce aE Shi daracy $1.00 15° creenine 3 Kalle Klind 25/88Sumed an attitude of complete great mass of workers at this dirty | unity. But we are not going to let add ape ae: Ns Sarat oie to] ¢ y Make ’E: Br 592 TWO 10.00/t Weinstein 1.00 Herb Wurst 1.00 dictatorship, Whenever militant ac-|deal, the judge later returned the |them break up our ‘union even 4 bg : aro al pceute | 2 14 m even if each product that had a reason- Levinson 1.00 Jack Pisila -25|tion is proposed, the Joint Council | m 7 by ioney to thi: ke the eal to date $936.26 | SHer ao Hine aevte tt |mules. ft" out ont the, grounds: that |amiikest nnpetiy witiese raleslie Rl antl ah ee ee cae eee Snare arden Yourself? lt dat $ 5 0 Tal i i Fetal 19 YSTRICT 6 (Cleveland) tesa 30 Mont» 3 99| ‘that’s the way those Communists |toar in the cou MeL ise itnde eee ° a can of corn and this can hada - : Gold 50 ‘ourt room, the judge |trends are uncertai Scie Olub: Canton: $2.00 | Soe gieae 33 LF Dibble — 1.00/do things.” [gaia watuing"< e- saet maa hy ‘The Cocuanuce a ae And or L t beautiful label, instead of charging| Pattern 2088 is available in sizes ae ps 50% | Durst, bis a [a te *30 | The following example is a clear | himself, and later outside remarked | local leaflet exposing the eaosked 8 ie pines eas tate oe rp a} ts ce cae sa on i : 700 | Saplan 2% 3p | illustration: It was decided to form| how f the drunk: ae ids vial Pees st a) = tal Dec 10 $7.00 5. 2 50} iow funny the drunken witness . {acts of t t Total to date 5 13) MoHusa _0/a Shoe workers’ Unemployment| When the Plaid Mill super comes | More ond mon ne wdett see now | BY 2 Worker Correspondent | Which is four cents more than the| fabric. Tlustrated step-by-step et Chee) 100 Elen sae” 34| Council in Lowell with all that the |in, the sheriff or his deputies order |correctly the Communists are fight.| LANCASTER, Pa.—Strike senti-| Customer should have paid. seals Mie aaa) HEC Mrs A 5 100 38 Louis Wallin 25/N@me implies. At the time this was the workers to get up and give him! ing for the working class, ment is rising among the 2,500 re-| Now this customer buys five Unit 602, Chicago 3.00 | ‘25 Sam Heino ‘25 |brought out at the meetings of the! eS st lief workers in York and Lancas-| Pounds of potatoes which at the John Hacle and Prd 11005 eee different locals, the shoe workers | A ter, Pa. elise Loaihs erect ae M. H, C. Wabash, In |Frank Dutto 1.00 Lei unanimously endorsed the Workers’ B kW 9 e e ° In Lancast Cc ittee of Ac- Sigetas: pve ad H 1.00 | Unar ex a Commi o : Total Dec 10 siiz0| $57, Bess -$) David Huld —s0/ Social_and Unemployment Insur-| PAC. orkers Bill in Lewiston tion has been formed, consisting of | risinal price of seven cents, the Total to date $5,166.93 /T Armorietti (39 J Williams | .25/ance Bill H.R, 7598. A committee representatives from eight jobs. clerk will try to charge ten cents. DISTRICT 9 (Minnesota) | Bakery Wkrs Kospela -5/from each local was elected to act ————- In York, a united front of So-|f he can’t get his price, he tries to Alma Hiltunen - $1.00 Ind Union .50- 2ooperative ‘on the Unemployment Council. of| BY_# Shoe Worker Correspondent |larize the Workers Unemployment | ,; list, Con fatand rty | discourage the customer from buy- Unit 1 and 2 St Paul 3.65/q Cattaneo (5.——_bath 1.00 | is i; : LEWISTON, Me. — The question | and Social Insurance Bill and the | vane jo pene eon Pay ling that particular bag of potatoes, aie es | Canallero 25. -«ST Yhdistys 1.00 {course the “red scare” was brought | its Tom, Mle. if a eked | Workers has issued an appeal for al} soning her that th Jersey, Total Dec, 10 aeelrs Eva Wutatan 5? |up by members of the Joint Coun- | ¢ cane 3A or Mua ae ie Sere cueniee Laced tyra mass meeting in Labor Temple on pe peice See nad of tekatnca Fe otal to date 781 Kolzos 50 50| of local relie - a Eayetor It (North Dakota) Peer ig Tristieton 100 yep d a | pom aioes Waeieeeneaee ee last meeting of Local 27 of the| also. a Ia Wi ‘York’ abe: then offers another bag at ten cents, fog 5 : f tee 100 8 ‘ I. Total Dec 10 32 50 | Louie 0 ska Kangas 25 |22Me was found to be Unemp! ore After a talk on the Workers Un-| work of local shoe workers, we suc- | 2S, Promised. Long Island potatoes are reputed $124.75 Tina Suni ‘25| Relief Committee instead of Un 2. Six hours work for six hours Total to date 5 5 Feldman 28, is employment and Social Insurance| ceeded in making real headway in t to be the best, so they buy the cae Chats 12 (Seattle) + so|M Aste 3 oe / panera haere im iat Bill H. R. 7598 and the call to the |organizing the unorganized in the | P*¥> instead of six hours pay for) seven cent bag for ten cents, and ia paestaNet een 3) «Wd Pitkanen ‘30 | CXPOSE! ee gape ought | National Congress for Unemploy- | last few weeks. If some action is | °8t hours work. seem quite satisfied with their pur- 50 © Turonen ‘19 |OQut the minutes of the meeting to i 3. Full pay for rainy days. Total Dec 10 $ 50] Musel 25 | that th Gadibi jg- | ment and Social Insurance to be|to be undertaken by our union we fl 1, | Chase. Total to date _. $741.83) Me Katz too «6 W_Hekala Praia at the name een mis-| Helg in Washington Jan. 5, 6, 7,|will have the big majority of th 4. Protection of workingmen’s Oe ae DISTRICT 13 (California) Olga Meyers 50 J Hekala 1.00/represented by some people and by a member of the arra: anita is Jocal shi Ke y si compensation. 'HE next thing is butter. This w J sipple 2100/0 Katmanowits 28 evapo: -go/tUly-enoturh ‘the minutes read Uni-| Cotten “the fount Geckded ve sel aie pee ee eo by thg)| Pimtis! aia being! mama Morvjoint| Was a tee Gili ao the cleat oe reenbaum ; * ,, - good 5 Total Dec 10 $1.00/> Randolph ‘50 A Bohm use| Subloyed Relief Committee. Isn’t dorse the Congress. determined action of local Doe action of Lancaster and York for| can’t overcharge. But to counter- Be citer al newaen) OO (ee ‘35 | ¢ curious how names change some-| we also elected two delegates to| workers, while the well paid offi | the following: act this, he shortweights the JM Rouzic $1.00] P aane Se. © Erving 5 gece what can be learned, it|‘%@,City Conference to be held on|cials sent in by the Residential io Sekai Shel tae to} butter, He gives fourteen .ounces, ese etoae 33 =F. RW Dud 215] liet |PT4ay, Dec. 14th, where different |General Board did not accomplish | ‘he state authorities in Harrisburg| or thirteen ounces to the pound. Total Dec 10 $1.00|Pred ‘Thau 25M rarer, roo (seems that the Unemployed Relief | organizations and unions will be|anything, except to make “good” on Thursday. On eggs, the customer is cer- Se eS nw ae $002.46 | Dickman s 25 WG vonnson 19° |Committee will attempt to feed, represented to discuss plans to popu- | reports. 2, For strike action if conces-| tainly overcharged, no matter what ge kiwas #030 Rocey wean Mrs M Berger 50 | clothe ad sae ea ee i _|Sions are not granted at once. grade she buys, four cents to six 1 Solberg 2.00 | yonn: Joter laa nes fos loyed shoe workers by is 3. Delegates are to be sent to the| cents a dozen. —— |u Slavek Lae rkovich 9h | one tag day, a dance, and through National Congress for Unemploy- “But one thing more, which is ee Ban art Womaltee '30|Whatever money can be collected tters from Our Readers ment and Social Insurance to be| more dangerous. In reference to DISTRICT 18 ( | Diamond Hosen paleo a few shoe workers who are in « held _in Washington on Jan. 5, 6| cold hams and tenderloins and Seo 2 ene | 3 Dankner ay mete lies eege Pegi cra ips bas and 7. other cold meats that chain stores Bec Ash 7 - CS eer | Bennet Yall Gaulb 38 Committee, and there must be no| READER, ANXIOUS, SPURS {economie struggle of the working rem ld eg age ae oe ee {yeneny M Prasdovich _.25/ demonstrations for relief because DRIVE class from the very first day of its ‘ ; as a rule turn moldy, and in due Madisno Unit PB 00 | Rosen T Alsvick 1.09 /that is “Communistic.” However, it Philadelphia, Pa. existence. And it does this in spite| | We Publish every Wednesday | time become unfit to eat if kept Bec 1 U-108 00 | Cohen C aicks 1.00 | seems that the Mayor of Lowell will} Dear Comrade Editor: of brutal persecution, in spite of | letters from textile, needle, shoe | in an ice box that is not cold fee 1 02106. Op es care He nes anlgive the FER.A. slips to a limited| Enclosed find $1 toward Daily | continued financial difficulties, in| and leather workers. We uree | enough to preserve them. In such Sec 2 U-204 PB 135 | faa Lintenen B Graves 30/number of shoe workers who will| Worker Fund, making $3 in all. I) spite of ridicule, torture, jail and| Workers in these industries to | cases. ail one has to do in order Section 2 Cp 1.00 | Weinberg i Fie 38 swear that they are paupers and re-|@m not a member of the Commu- death itself, which stare Commu-| Write us of their conditions and | {o sell them is to cleanse them <n GR Pad Loo | £, Grossman Ww Burkmin [25 |ceive no other relief, So ruled the| nist Party, or any party, but, of all | nists in the face. their efforts to organize. Please | with white cider vinegar, and the # ° epee seen L Sampont 38) Joint. Council. Papers Printed, f preter the Daily | And what is true of the Daily| fet these letters to us by Satur- | customer won't know the differ- Total Dec 10 pt Oe a ne hh | Shoe workers of Lowell, wake up!| Worker for printing the true facts | Worker is, to my own knowledge y of each week, ence. Total to date sie aa ceeadeuiaey | 3ol 66 Alsvick 100/Demand conerete action from your aoe eee ora ne pally aay hoe ata oe Sy of every other : “I suggest that you bring these Ft Nickel $ 50 | warriet L E Graves ‘$0 | Unemployed Relief Committee and ° publication and of every worker of NO EXCUSE! things to the workers’ attention. Total Dec 10 $ 50 4 W Oken 5° Joint Council! Tell them to place) day and tell my friends about it. |the Communist Party the world|] The Worker Correspondence || They should campaign against \the following demands before the} I cannot see why the Daily |over. Greater sacrifices there are|| Department admits its handi- || these practises. I for one will try i. | Mayor and City Council immediately | Worker drive should be lagging. I| none. While the rest of the pub- || caps when faced competition || my best to put the customers on Here Is My Bit Toward the $60,000! jand follow it te with militant ac- | will try from now on to send a like | jications of the country, the rest of || from such eee as the || their guard. | tion: _ |amount each week. I hope each | the politicians and political parties || Women’s Councils (take a look “A COMRADE.” ADDRESS AMOUNT | 1. The immediate opening of aj district wakes up and goes way Te vie with each other for personal || at Ann Barton’s column). Never- gat erties NAME l\eafeteria to feed the single unem- the top. H.T. | gain, you alone carry the banner of theless, we have the gzeatest ‘HE Working Woman magazine a $ ployed of Lowell. freedom from oppression, you alone || number of followers than any requests through this column, ety SURES SCENTS sCnClaan | 2. Cash relief of at least $5 per|DAILY WORKER IN ELECTION | jead the way toward that glorious || other department in the paver, ||two things. First—volunteers who | CMs or stamps (coins preferred) week for each unemployed married CAMPAIGN future of a Soviet America. and we expect the corresponding |/can type. Second—a radio in good | fo" this Anne Adams pattern. Write couple plus $1 for each dependent, Stamford, Conn. | We who are not taking active condition. If you can comply with | Plainly name, address and style ps diately t plus payment of électricity, fuel and | Dear Comrade Editor: part in your day to day struggles, F either request, get in touch imme- |RUmber. BE SURE TO STATE Tear off and mail immediately to Sonik: In the election campaign the|for one reason or another, never-|| Hf, Brown ........ diately with Margaret Cowl, ninth |SIZE. (The additional cent is to 3, Endorsement by the Mayor and/|Daily Worker showed itself loyal | theless realize that the future be- Previously received ‘i floor, 50 East 13th St., New York. | Cover the New York City Sales Tax.) DAILY WORKER the City Council of the Workers’| and faithful to the interests of the longs to us, as to you, and assure | eT AS —- Address orders to Daily Worker New York, N. Y. | Unemployment and Social Insurance | toiling masses of this country, es it| you that we are with you heart | vet Repeenan se weve $173.92 ON THE UPGRADE Pattern Department, 243 West 17th WO EAST 18th St. y Bill H.R, 7598, ‘has in every other political and‘ and soul. 8. P. 5S. “In the Home” is emerging from | Street, New York City. { ‘ ¥ ed