The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 15, 1934, Page 4

: Page 4 ES—— Communists Dihities of Sheri Re-elected Refused by Miners | Bren iy: Led by Comins Rank and File Group Polls 25 Per Cent ‘ = of Votes Cast Uashde to Locate Meeting fe teak Slate Company Stools nS REET S . e r By a F Worker Correspondent . ( munists W prags Place of Communists Who Increase NEW YORK —Last Tuesday elec- Their Activity tions of the officials were held in were not coming into the union. He said, “I can't to join because they don’t ‘he Communist Part | the camp is too fast ant you can't find anybody that belong to it.” | Jack been in control of cials who have ruled hand. Any voice of vas frowned upon. In the jority of places under con- “You Brown ions prevail as to wages and Mr. Ball, the T. C. I. bigshot, came you] pied with this there was down to mine and wanted to © Gee know how long it would be before| Moving and find where they meet | mer embership due to the economic the company union uld have | O&°—. s enough men to work the mine. Mr. Will Jones don't As the demands action grew, Brown cculd not answer thi tion because he did not have enough men. So, Mr. Ball said that he would have to build the company q workers know him. They kn he’s been a company man too long, so they don’t trust him. Ever since the Women’s Auxili | the officta it all means to keep the membership in place. The'r most convenient weapon was to strike at the livelihood of those union faster and if he couldn't) rocal No. 3 passed a resolution to| that dared to raise their voice for there would be a new sheriff in his| support the textile strike, the Trades | bette conditions in the shops. Soon place. Council, which is full of red baiters/ after the nominating meeting on Nov. 13th, + number of members who had dared accept nominations on the opposition slate were thrown off their jobs. ,; Jack Brown got busy and called | all his thugs together and began to} make new plans. They offered to| give coal to all the kers who and labor haters, has been watch this local. They have stool pigeons in the local watching everything that goes on. When vhey pass a joined the company union, but none | resolution, Brother McGee comes| A broad movement involving joined because the Communist] down and tells the Labor Co’ meetings, leaflets and delegations Party tol a them not to fall for the| Brother McGee says that if ti forced their re-instatement even) before the electio: A number of independent groups came to the fore in the el {campaign, notably the “United because they Ts no good. After having this meeting, they called the Negro shack rouster, Will mean | could find the “reds” there wouldn't | be so much activity going on. But, | the reds are here to stay, and if Brother McGee and company get Jones, who has been there for 25] all the reds out they wouldn't have| Group” compzising the most mili- years. They ked him why the| any union left. | tant and progressive elements in the union Se ae TY It waged its campaign around | such fundamental trade union i Sali Howie: Onsieer 3 Appeals _ as full trade union demo higher than N R. A. , reducti an organiza- mpaign and for the Worke: Unemployment and Social Insur- j ance Bill HR 7598. For Fight On Taxatio By a Worker Correspondent {It costs tremendously more now to {buy necessities because of inflation, Kobe of, She moss Wpotept ae. FAR ROCKAWAY, L. I. — Many] .14 tne other fake schemes like N. ds was for the re-election of home-owners here in the Rockaways| Rp 4. and A. A. A., which fooled me| the auditing committee to check up lost their homes. Others, who have} before, just as they also blinded oe Teport regularly on the financial held on so faz, are finding it more| other workers. of the union, This commit- ad been arbitrarily abolished and more difficult to meet the high | | tee A “4 I have made a resolution after|on a recommendation of the Ex- taxes and other special assessments, | seeing where my scanty earnings go.|ecutive Board, which pushed it In my case, I own a house that) No hope can Me with these, the |thvough without clarifying the issue. the city tax board thinks is worth $4,500. I pay a tax of $127.35 a year; 24 per cent, $31.56, goes to pay in- terest on long term debts to bankers. And if I don’t pay on time, there’s a} penalty of 10 per cent. 50 per cent higher, to be lowered. Just Guardia promise robber-bankers, the robber m -| Though the slate of the machine poly-capitalists, the kept press, and| was re-elected, it was only after the the grafter-politiclans put in power! most hectic election campaign by by these bankers, capitalists, and| the officials. Flagrant viclations of press. | democratic procedure occurred They mobilized the shop chair- , instructing them “to get the ote.” They issued a false statement the effect that every shop chair I still read one of the newspapers | t that I used to buy. But now I read | | The Daily Worker, where the liberal | La i talk about democracy is exposed, | ean on the lst had endoresd s year I pay $56 to grafters in| and where I have learned to see| land signed the call. They used al power for special assess-| that the so-called American free | the anton office as their offi- | press deliberately lies about condi- | cial election headquarters. ‘They e Queensboro Gas and Electric | tions. handed each voter a imple ballot Co. the local branch of the Power) and as I read The Daily Worker | and encouraged the voters to take Trust, gets in Rockaway the highest | more and more, still more do I be- | them into the voting room. tates in the city, far too high even| come convinced that the small| Official tion. inspectors and there ’ si) i | home- owner, be he a worker; pro- | door watchers abused their official And the bank still gets its 6 per) fessional, small shop-keeper, etc.,| standing shamelessly in o-der to in- cent for mortgage interest. }can in just one way correct his| fluence vo Then There is the Other Side of the | crieyances and remove the oppres-| cards and Picture | sion. I am a worker making less now) than ever before because of many wage cuts and layoffs. It would not make any difference if I were a small business man, shop keeper, A flood of leafie s was unloosened on | those coming to vote in as undigni- | fled and degrading a manner as ¥ | Organization and action, for in| unity and with strength we ean | VE Sons or antioe ae Bt het Bon ncn | the rank and file candidates reczived professional. We are all receiving | hand’ to beg from the banker to of ote or baer aa age A less now than before. | please reduce the interest, or to a vor | the opposition drew from 273 for The cost of living has gone up.| beg from some politician for a lower anal inf obese down to about 150. didates, and let it be remembered that they ran on a progressive and Drive Closes Today; Send All You Can' AY EXAMPLE of good work in the Daily Worker drive was shown by a unit in Booth, W. Va. A party in which a number of organizations cooperated brought $25. “This party was given at a time when pay day was a week away, wrote C. W.” The unit members, the Tom Mooney . W. O. id the | e branch of the Hungarians were | very important. NEL ee acto tis tere \life of this fine magazine for NEWS OF THE DRIVE You all know about the Drive for $2,000 the New Pionee: is having, don’t you? If you don’t, you ought | to find out about it, because it is It means the very the | boys and girls of the workers and farmers. Some readers are getting real busy involved. Since in the mining camps we spend company scrip, we took | in this scrip and it was day” redeemed by the comrades of the unit on pay ;| program and to inaugurate a broed ‘Ten Items | By a Worker Correspondent PADEN CITY, W. Va. —. About a week ago I visited & coal miner! and this is what he told me about the check off: First, they check off the union dues; second, $1.20 for hospital bill; third, $1.59 for a doctor bill; fou:th, $2 a month for coal the year round; fifth $2 per room for rent; sixth, electric bill; seventh, blacksmith bill; eighth, the union checkweigh- man’s wages; ninth, shooting mate- rial, powder and electrie caps; tenta, hauling the garbage away. Outsid of that I don’t know of any more. If the miners have any tears to shed, shed them now. Of course if there is anything left, they take out their store bill, which must never over run the amount left in his pay check, whether his ramily has any- thing to eat or not. That is why, in the past, thou- sands of miners took their dinner pails to work with nothing in them | but water. Their wives would wait at the tipple until they loaded a car Off Miners’ Wages In West Virginia | Makes. Plans ans With Aim | | Miners Forced to Go to Work With Empty Dinner Pails—Mine Working Only One to Three Days a Week in West Virginia DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1934 Block Company Union Growth in Alabama Mine Checked before they could get anything ‘o eat. They would take the order to the “pluck me” company store, and fix up a lunch for their husband and send it with the driver. The mines in the northern coal fields of West Virginia are only running one to three days a week, Under these circumstances, when Mr. Roosevelt passes to the great beyond, I don’t believe the miners wou'd be justified in walking across the continent with their heads bowed, berefooted in snow knee Geep and laying wreaths of flowers | upon his gre They should know that the New| Deal is from a euchre deck and the capitalists have the cards stacked. 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 efforts to organize. Please get these letters to us by Wednesday of each week, “| BY duPont By a Worker Certeapentatt WILMINGTON, Del.—From the brilliant mind of a city official, who j apvarently is in close contact with industrial conditions in the city, comes a solution to the local unem- ployment problem. He says that our city’s employment is nearly at the saturation point, and that unless there is an unforseen industrial ex- pansion, there never will be jobs for thousands of unemployed whom he terms as “surplus labor.” In his opinion between 5.000 and 6,000 men and women, mostly heads of families, must be aided to gét out of Wilmington and into an in- dustrial area where there is a de- mand for their services. No definite Place was mentioned. Another prognant idea was that many hundreds of them must even- tually join the hack to the soil movement. and return to the farms from which they came. Significantly enough this official refused to be quoted or make his name known. Be let it be known in advance that the measiy unemployed relief would not he increased, but thet the unemployed might face a cut in re- lief. He said thet many of the members of the intenning General Gut i in Relief Predicted City Official Assembly, whom he sounded out, will frown uron additional appro- vriations for relief funds. Any funds raised here will have to come from private sources to be matched by the Fedoral Government, because a majority of the next legislature are onrored to voting any more relief funds. Thus admitting that the burden of relief will be shifted to those now employed at starva- tion wares. This cfficial might take his cue from the equally brilliant unofficial organ of the local transient bureau which cautions the 1000 “guests” not to roam to the places where the others had Ieft but stay at} “Harlan Arms” and take advantage of the onnortunities available to study bookkeeping, typing, short hend. accouhtsney, business cor- resnondenes, ete, so thet when vou 9 for a job anv favorable impres- Sion that yot might have created will not be blasted when you say to this emninver, “Con you give a guy a job?” After all, most of these guests ere laborers, Fellow workers. detnand the en- actment of the Workers Unemnloy- ment and Socia! Insurance Bill H. R. 7598, and end this nonsense. militant trade union prosram. The immedirte task fasing the “United Group” is to consdlida’e all! those members who endorsed its and determ‘ned struggle for its realization. The aim is to arouse the entire membership to a mili-| tant ha‘tle for improved conditions on the job and to make the union a powerful instrument to enforce these conditions. An average of 25 per cent of all the votes was cast for rank and file can- WITH OUR YOUNG READERS petition going on emong the various cities of Connecticut. New York is going to have a Con- ference on the Drive today, and something tells us that they want that prize, too. The troops around the Coop are planning a lot! Los Angeles doesn’t say mich, but they've sent in the most money so far. Look out, bigger Districts! We are told the I. W. O. Juniors are doing a lot, but we haven't heard much from them. Calling 33- J, 2-J, 69-3, 67-J, 94-J, 46-3! Where are you? What's doing? Forward to the successful ending of the Drive by January 15th! FREE FOOD FIGHTERS When Sylvia Ettinger, lunchroom supervisor in P. S. 36, Brooklyn, was fired for feeding hungry children who had no food tickets, the parents and children startéd to or- ganize in support of the teacher and to fight for food and clothing. | The children formed the Free Food Fighters Club. This is their song. (Tune: It Ain’t Gonna Rain No More.) We are the Free Food Fighters Club You hear so much about. ‘We demand free food and clothes! You hear us shout. And the teacher who was fired for feeding us children We want her back! We want her back! We'll fight until we win! Oh Free Food and Clothes HEAYVE TO! M. P. is not a member of Par- liament—but a good supporter of the Worker Correspondence De- partment. In fact, he saves us from being among the missing in today’s contributions. Whet we must do is fet beyond this danger zone. It depends upon your contributions! WORE Sih ase eins aa -$ 1,00 Previously reccived . + 201.98 - $202.92 Total to date By United Front Group Backs Jobless s Parley of Sending Three | Delegates By a Worker Correspondent | We can send out the replies: |N. |E. L, Bronx. Ir Addresses Wanted ‘LL the following comrades please send in their addresses, so that M. M. J.T, N. A. Jd. R. J., New York, PORTLAND, Me. — The joint | committee of Communist, Socialist and other workers elected at a United Front mass meeting held Dec, 4th for the National Con- gress for Unemployment and So- cial Insurance, met Dec. 8th and agreed upon the following plan of work for the immediate future: | 1—A letter to be sent out to all labor and fraternal organizations | inviting them to participate in our campaign the Workers Unem- ploymient Social Insurance Bill H, R. 7598. 2—A committee of speakers was appointed. | 3—The arrangement for a pub- lic mass meeting where the Work- efs Bill will be explained. 4—The arrangement of two house parties to help raise funds for the delegates, 5—Two committee were ap- pointed to get delegates sent from the Rigby R. R. shops and from the Cumberlan County Power and Light Company Shop. 6—The arrangements for the sale of stamps were made. We plan to have three delegates sent from Portland to Washington. Officers’ Meeting Backs | Armament Program By a Worker Cotrespondent INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.— The fol- lowing was the headline in the Scriops-Howard Indianapolis Times on Dee. 10: “SOUND APPEAL FOR. BACKING OF ARMY PROGRAM; DEMAND MADE FOR ADDED MILITARY POWER AT OF- FICERS’ DINNER. lauds court verdict in favor of military training compulséry at colleges and univer- sities.” This officers’ meeting was being held at the bosses’ Columbia Club, Besides this, they are conducting classes in military training at the National Guard Armory here. Detroit Workers Plan Free Food Struggle For School Children DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 14.—Dele- gates of various working class or- ganizations, at a conference Sunday morning at Finnish Workers Hall, 5969 14th Ave. decided to launch a struggle for free food and werm clothing for school children. The conference was called by the Dis- trict Pioneer Council. A committse representing all the organizations present wes elected to work out the details of the cam- paign. The committee will meet this Sunday at 11 am. at Finnish Workers Hail. The conference adopted resolu- tions protesting the murder of the great leader of the Soviet workers and neasants, Sergei Kirov, and de- manding the release of the Srotts- boro boys, Thaelmann and all po- litical prisoners. Mary Morrow, Children’s editor, The Daily Worker, 50 East 13th St., New York City. And shoes for our toes That is our battle cry With torn shoes and not enough food We don’t stay home and sigh We are the children of 35. We are leading the way We want milk! We want bread! We'll make the bankers pay. All workers’ children of Williams- burg Join us in our fight. We refuse to starve Shout with all your might. The story of these fighting boys and girls is in the December issue of the New Pioneer. Sylvia Ettinger tells it in a very interesting way. Those who didn’t get their copy should not miss this special Christ- mas number. You can get it by sending a nickel to New Pioneer, Box 28, Station D, New York, N. ¥. JOx BILL: Well, did you follow my advice and drink a hot lemonade after a hot bath? SILL: I tried to, but I couldn’t finish dtinking the hot bath. TEACHER: Name 10 animals of Africa, John. JOHN: 2 elephants and 8 mon- keys. Directions: Cut out these eight pieces very carefully and see if you can put them all together to make an enlarged picture of the murdering Nazi, shown above. Paste them on the back of a penny posteard and mail it in, and then you can become a member of the Daily Worker Puszle Club. New members are: Bob Lehrer, Martin Miller, Jane Raevsky, Lillian Serténo, Simon Prussin, Daniel Goldenberg, Lilly Koch, Harold’ Flar, Seymour Lieblein, Walter Szkilak, Richard Spector. Notice: Puzzie Club members Lilyan Reich and Anna Kapral—Through an error in address you did not receive your mem- bership cards, which were mailed out. They will be sent if you will mail in your name and address. Received Dec. 13, 1934 $339.85 | Total to date = $5,320.98 | hi rive om makin; Previously received 59,024.90] DISTRICT 9 (Minn.) sual = Megs eae Gea thes aotie Total to date $54,164.75 | Dr. De Coster 2.00/ and planning to do. We hope it’s DISTRICT 1 (Boston) | Oulee Youth Club 1.00| not because they're not doing any- eae #9 | otal Dec. 13, 1984 $4.60 | thin: — | Total x j Total Dec. 13, 1934 $1.00 | Total to date $342.03/ But from the news we do have, Total to date $2,345.12 | eiocx ct Re ie 10 (Omaha) $10.90 | We can see there's going to be some free ie Fete Os aang: aoae 1.00| Pretty stiff competition for that "3p $50 J. Winter 1.00 | Davenport Unit 5.00 | first prize of a Bugle and Drum out- 1D 2.13 A Comrade 1.00 Pier pec 1934 ho v4 fit (not to speak of the other swell mty Valler, ch French ‘etal to dat eee + BES, i rs Club 2.10 | DISTRICT 11 (No, Dakotz) —_—_| Prizes—you can read about them in Ne. 1 1.00 1.00 | Box 246 $5.00) the December issue of the New Malament 25 1.00 —— rz | Pioneer) Geran 50 $0| Total tordate’ ae su080| Chicago writes, “You may as well ae stack 4 7 i DISTRICT 13 (California) | Wrap up that prize and send it to M. P. 1.00 12.50 | Disrtict " a a us. It’s as good as ours already.” a Maties . i as John Deen! Chicago is having a Red Sunday Ee omoncean 1.00 J. Heller, House Total Dec. 13, 1934 $206.00} January 6th, but we hope they're Clennegan 1.05 Party 13.10 | Total to date $1,035.53 doing a lot more, or else——! J. Herman 100 CL, Unit Hunter} | DISTRICT 14 (Newark) “| Look what Detroit is doing! arene Pe College pl entice —_____| They've aiready a Conference of Total Dec. 13, 1934 $78.35 | Total Dec. 13, 1934 $1.00 | Pioneer readers to discuss the Drive Total to date $29,184.77 | Total to date $1,004.78! and tonight they are having an DISTRICT 8 (Philadelphia) | son BISTRIOT 18 (mttwauket) "cl amair at 6061 14th Btceet, where er o eee ——| there will be a surprise program! Total Dec. 13, 1934 5 Bap Pane ag 1934 pees 4 “We are confident that we will win Total to date 730," 4 s' 1 writ ‘tone: DISTRICT 6 (Cleveland) DISTRICT 19 (Denver) sea prize! es the Pionser doen Dro sir aes |" Philadelphia Bhi’ pctepted tha Anton Dvoral ft caer ry oon ~~ > i98t ssiz.66| Challenge of New Jersey, and is Petal te cain’ re $2,709.54 DISTRICT 24 (Louisiana) | having a Conference on the Drive DISTRICT 8 (Chicago) J. Roten $1.00; tomorrow. There's some real cum- $15.00 bee rage eel Total Dec. 13, 1934 $1.00 ‘Total Dec. 13, 1934 $15.00' Total to date $6.35 OUR GRANPA [5 TH SANTY CLAUS /. Here Is My Bit Toward the $60,000! NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT { $ Tear off and mail immediately to DAILY WORKER 50 EAST 13th St. New York, N. ¥. ADVENTURES OF MARGIE, TIM AND JERRY. LOOk- THERE He 5 NOW AZ SEE W HAT HAPPENS NEXT WEEK. Haz Dyes to Retain One’s Job IOMRADE J. writes in as follows: is any way of delaying the appcear- ance of gray hair—a gray head being \@ decided handicap in the compe- jtion for a job.” | * eee Our Reply ERE is no way to delay the ap- | pearance of gray hair because the ability to produce the color in the hair root is lost and we khow |no way of restoring it. We sympathize very much with lyour difficulty in getting a job, be- | cause of the gray hair. A man of useful member of society, except under capitalism, which uses any excuse to exploit wage slaves by fir- ing experienced workers and hiring younger, inexperienced men at lower wages. The only way to overcome this is by dyeing the hair. A dye such as the following is less expensive than those sold in pretty bottles: Lead Acetate—twenty grams Sodium Thiosulphate—thirty grams Glycerin—forty grams Perfumed Alcohol—sixty grams Distilled Water—one Liter. The lead acetate and sodium thio- sulphate ate separately dissolved in pert of the water and afterward mixed together with the rest of the water and the other ingredients. Shake well before using. Apply to hair each night and comb thor- oughly. In a few days the hair will turn black. Stop when it does. Re- peat the use of the dye only when necessary, usually in two months. Aycid daily use of the dye. By ANN ND here is Slava Dunn’s intro- ductory piece to the series of articles which will appear in this column every week, on children. ree ob o3 “(OMRADE-mothers: Are you do- ing anything to find out what are the best ways to bring up your children? Are you interested in knowing important facts about food, health, and general care and hand- ling of children? There are many facts “known today, which help mothers to raise healthier, stronger children. and to train their intel- ligence from the very earliest ages. “But how many working class mothers ktiow these facts? Of those who knoty them, how many practise them? “Just as everything else, the ex- tent to which we are able to practise them, depends first of all upon the money we have. There are many marvelous toys, and conveniences for children, but these, working class mothers cannot afford. They are for use only in the homes of the rich. But yet, to my mind, it is the duty of every comrade who has children to know what they are, and adapt as much of them as is possible to her own needs and resources. “There is a slogan in the US.SR., “The building of socialism de- ds new people—let’s bring up Idren ina new way!” We also. need new ‘eople, able and healthy. We need them now, and we shall need them later. Let’s get all we can out of the knowledge that is available to us. and those. things which we cannot have now—we shall just have to fight for!” ees & “] AM a mother myself and an un- emploved teacher. If you have any problems or questions, write to me and I will be glad to answer throuth this column. Every week I shall take up one point on chil- dren, 2nd Shall weleome questions and eoniments.” (Wetch for Slava Dunn’s first article, which will appear some dey next week.) . (ice: WYE have heard much of the chil- drens’ crechés in the Soviet Union. where working women bring their children. and leave them un- der trained directors, to have the best of care. héalth, training, recrea- tion and education that is nossible. However, there are still some mothers who are not convinced that groun treining fer their child, will make of that child. the “now” ner- son the Soviet Tinion is develonine. These mothers must still be prova- sandized. pr led step by step into the new way. Sour Sears ‘THE booklet “Protection of Mother- hood and Childhood in the So- viet Union” describes how this is done. Children of nurserv age are organized for group walks. From eight to ten children form a group, under the supervision of one of the mothers, who cares for these chil- aren two. three or four hours a day. These walks are under the guidance of a phvsician end a medical nurse from the childrens’ consultation ventre of that district. “These walks” “he booklet says “ore of arent health ond educetion value. Children are ‘ken out into the open regularly. They have the opnortunitv of plav- “ng cooperatively.” And, of course, She mothers find that they have some free hours, during which they nay tidy up the house, study, or yarticipate in the social life pee them. Of course the consultation ~ J. of Philadelphia | 7, “As @ wage | |slave, approaching forty, I am anx- ious to know whether or not there} forty is still in his prime and is a| WORKERS’ HEALTH | Conducted by the Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board (The Doctors on the Medical Advisory Board do not Advertise) Bags Under the Eyes - G., New York: Your account of our general condition indi- you to be in good general heaith and for this reason the cause this cond heart ailme: from cons amination. More likely your inability to sleep | restfully is at the bottom of it. |In many people, a single restless night shows itself by just this puffi- ness about the lids, especially when they have some tendency to puffle jmess in this region in any case, ag quite a few people have. If this is | the case with you, then the baggy eyelids in themselves are unimpor- |tant. They can be taken care of ;by some domestic measures, such as, ice-water application and some | astringent cream. What concerns you is the inability to sleep. Lack of sufficient outdoor life and exer- cise may be part of it; partly it may be worry and emotional reste |lessness. You yourself can best de- cide. If it is the last-named, you must find more activity that will engage your spare time and feelings. There is no harm in the taking of a tablet of half a grain of pheno- barbital (which you can get at any drugstore) once in a while, if it will help you to pass an easier night. We advise you against making this a constant habit. AIMING HIGH For days, now, the doctors have been getting contributions either in $1 or $2 lumps. Will some readers please break the low record and take up collections which will put the Advisory Board in the class of $5 contributions— at least? m by a general exe T. Vitek... 2. ee ccee eee ee 8 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. F. McClennegan 1.05 Previously reccive + $919.15 Total 2... .iscsces + $921.20 IN THE HOME BARTON Comrade-Mothers! ) centre seeks through these group walks, to get the mothers to see the advisability of a nursery playground, where the children remain all day, And by the way, that idea is cer- tainly adaptable to mothers over here. Mothers, living in the same neighborhood, could easily, especial- ly during the warm weather, make such a mutual arrangement for the care of their children. That sort of arrangement might make feasible the activity of women whose house- hold and family cares now make ace tivity impossible. NOW IS THE TIME! We hope the absence of contribu- tions today is but a temporary breathing spell for those who are busy rounding up stray dollars for this department. Total to date ... +» $331.03 Can You Make ’Em Yourself? Pattern 2090 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39 inch fabric and. % yard contrasting. Illustrated step- by-step sewing instructions ine cluded. Send SIXTEEN CENTS (a8) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write Plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.