The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 20, 1934, Page 4

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1934 NEW YORK DAILY NEWS DISTORTS FACTS IN CCC DRIVE Pay Cut to 20c an Hour In Florida F. E. R. A. Plant By EUSTIS, Fla conditions in Florida in general The FERA plant been r here all a Worker Correspondent in ing for other plants Just a bit this community about and | days, and froze has started a canning | ined. Eustis which has a month or so, the purpose of can- this will about ruined by the dought that came a cold snap lasting two everything that the dry weather had not ru- The small grove owners are | rapidly disappearing and I reckon were On top about finish them nearly all of them were in debt to y before the practically Newlv Formed lowa Couneil Wins Demands of By a Worker Correspondent DES MOINES, Ia.—Three weeks ago three unemployed workers vis- | ited the State O fficeo fthe Unem- | ployment Council and asked that they go to Newton to assist in or- as ployed, but | Some bank or compa: { ganizing their unempioyed. etting any of | drought and cold snap. It is just| Relief conditions there are rotten | ven't heard of |One damn thing after another. with a thousand w s in Jasper Organize you workers, farmers, | County living on relief averaging in g the workers 30| grove owners and small business|amounts around two dollars per about vo or|men and demand the right to live} week for which they were “per-| they stopped | like human beings should live. mitted to work three days.” For) no at reason | fuel they were given one scant load | Concea Militant Youtlr Organi-, | zations Fighting Jingo Drive | By a Worker Correspondent } NEW YORK—“A straggling col- umn of Revolutionary patriots, the Massachusetts sharpshooters led by Gen. (Mad Anthony) Wayne,| marched down the Beech Bottom | Valley toward Stony Point, N. Y.,| July 16, 1776. In a surprise attack Iment of Anti-Rifle F eeling | in CCC Camps Bared The cause has been now made known. They are telling the work- ers that they will have to slave for the mag per hour. There is no organiza- tion at all here at present, either of the esavloyed or the unemployed. That being the case, the employ ers cu ges as t however, a great ni among niza V te in action in the r the worker lize nust: either &t separately They stand that united action mus clude both white and Negro work- ers. They are beginning to be aware of the fact that they will have to make the government either give | them food, clothing and shelter or turn the mines, mills, factories, Jand and so forth over to the workers so that we can run them and produce an abundance for all —for use instead of profit Here is another part of the story. There has been no rain here for months. Grass, orange trees and org ion Sond In Vour Palas: . icent sum of 20 cents | More Money Than Ever, | States Bank Official) By a Worker Correspondent JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Frank Morris, Vice-President of the Bar- nett National Bank, issued a state- ment in the capitalist ss which in part said the following, “a man will not borrow money unless he can make a profit on it” and “there is more money available in the United States now than ever before, but there is no de- mand for money because it can not be turned over at a profit.” Mr. Morris, we know that there is plenty of money but it is in the hands of the international bank- ers. We know also that we, the workers, built, made and produced everything but we have nothing, while your class river produced anything and has everything. Workers and poor farmers, let’s build a Soviet America and own everything for the masses and not for the bankers. | for three days in the timber. of green wood, after having worked | they stormed and captured the Brit- ish garrison.” | After two meetings, the workers “American troopers of a new gen- | drew up demands and presented| eration but of the same breed—the | them to the County Board of Su-| brush brigades of the C.C.C—are} pervisors. The delegation was led/ camped along the Beech Bottom| by Charles Romer, Harvey Bruce,| trail today. Like their forebears, | and Joe Robson. Among the gen-| they would spring to arms to fight a eral Cemands pres2nted, the follow-| foreign invader. Yet, without train- ing were granted: Rent and ing, they could probably not dupli- guarantee of no evictions, coal as| cate with the modern rifles the mil- much as needed to burn with the/ itary fert accomplished by Wayne’s wood, two days work for a full load) men with flintlock muskets.” of wood instead of three days for So begins the Dec. 11th install- a part of a load, warm clothing and| ment of a series of articles in the shoes, and a closed-in truck to ride| New York Daily News hi gz as to work in. These demends were/ their aim to bring about the intro- | also placed and won for the workers |’duction of rifle practice, with Army | ganizing a branch of the Unem-| installment is headlined, “C.C.C.| ployment Council. | YOUTHS PETITION FOR RIFLE | We are not satisfied, however,| RANGE.” j Truth has been a very weak com- petitor to patriotic zeal in this latest “News” venture. The entire story with the winning of these demands | but are determined to organize the | entire county and stage a hunger march upon the Courthouse and| is a deliberate distortion of facts. force through the rest of our de- | The “News” correspondent quotes mands, | the statements of four C.C.C. boys At the meeting sometime ago in| favoring the introduction of rifles Colfax, a new secretary was elected into the C.C.C. routine. He forgets in the place of the first one who|to mention that they were the stated that “he could not fight with | ONLY four in favor of guns, the an organization that opposed the) vast majority of the company, ‘New Deal’ and the President.” The| Company 1,228, expressing them- rest of the workers in the meetings] selves against any form of military were unanimously and decidely of | training. fer the destruction of human lives tural resources. C.C.C. boys, failed to mention one word about the UNANIMOUS state- ment of the boys in Camp 25 against rifle practice. The reporter, seeing | the sentiment in this camp, hastily | seventy before the “News” building |"° longer do I crave for such deli- | left, and the next day there ap-|on Saturday, Dec. 15th, A delega- | cacies. servation Corps. these camps are becoming less civilian, and the boys are being trained oe y However, it seems, that instead of the conservation of na- ; twenty years of age, unemployed | weather. : cals a i; | me to conduct an investigation of the American League Against War | for two years, and was a shipping | in Colfax where they are also or-| rifles, into the C.C.C, camps. This) sentiment on this question among|and Fasciem and the C.C.C. Boys| Clerk previously. | WORKER’S HEA JTH. Conducted by the Daily Worker Medi (The Doctors on the Medical A cal Advisory Board dvisory Board do not Advertise) Attention Readers! 'OMRADE READERS:—Many of you write asking if we send let- ters privately and not through the column. Naturally, we do this since it is not possible to print all an- Swers in our column. Will ihe above s inourcolumn. Will the writers below send us their addre: 60 them: Dora N. A. L., Brooklyn. M. E., Brooklyn. 8. P., Brooklyn. E. F., Detroit, Mich. We would like to use this occa- sion to ask all our readers, when sending letters to the Medical Ad- visory Board, to give us a full nai and address. We must have this in order to id out the reply. will not be used in the columa. 7 A Reader Interprets From an Economie Viewpoint E print below a Istter from Com- rade S. without comment: “I am a_ single, young man, I have always Constipation | | fected area, with all due respect tc | J. P. Morgan anc Co. Do you really think it is worms If so, what can I do and what i the remedy outside of | revolution?” i? i @ rnai at oe . Winter Itch “OMRADE W. P. of McKeesport, P2., writes:—“I have doctored ithe itch fh many dociors when I had the money, and the best I could }get was temporary relief. It can’t | be an occupational disease as I don’t work at all now for three years. I only have the itch in the winter, when it starts to get cold. Iam not bothered at all in the summer with it. I get it bad on the | hips, legs and a little on one hand, | When the itch comes on I get it in my eyes also. The lids set very jred and swell a@ little. I have had it now for over nine years.” Sensitive Skin HIS disorder occurs in the au- | tumn and winter and clears up | with the approach of warm The skin of some people ; seems to be especially sensitive io | cool or cold weather and such peo- Protective League to counteract this| been fond of sweets (not sweet- | ple often suffer intolerable itching. jingo campaign of the “News.” This fight was initiated by the Staging of a mass picket line of | | hearts) up until about a year ago, when, for no apparent reason, candy. became repugnant to my taste and Since then I have been | The condition is often aggravated * | by the coarse, woolen underclothing worn at this season. The rich man can go South in the winter, but |the workers must stay home and peared a lengthy story of an in-/ tion of three went in to see the| bothered by an irritation at the scratch. 'dorsement of the introduction of| editor, to protest the “News” mil- | rifles into the C.C.C, in another'| itarization drive. camp. This unscrupulous campaign on| the part of the “News” is particular- | ly sinister at this time in view of | the report of Secretary of War Dern j where he considers the C.C.C. an} | The answer of| the “News” cease its jingo campaign | was that “We print what we please.” This statement also covered the charges that the “News” had been deliberately suppressing facts on ntiment in the C.C.C. camps. To Put ‘Daily’ Over Top the opinion that the workers must} | fight against anything and every- | thing, whether it be a “New Deal”) | or President Roosevelt if it follows With $252 coming in Tuesday, more than $3,000 is still needed tor | the policy that has been put into the Daily Worker to go over the top. Workers should send in their dollar bills to raise this sum. Hereafter, the regular contribution lists will be printed once a week. j effect in this part of the country. Mines are shut down because we} cannot buy coal and the relief ad- | ministration forces us to burn green This suppression of truth is not a new phenomenon in the “News” campaign to fois army rifles upon the CCC boys. The ‘News” pretend- 1 4 re ; sel j important cog in the war machine. | Plans are being made to continue | Steps have been taken by the mil- | the fight. As a first immediate step itant youth in this city under the; a permanent picket line is being eadership of the Youth Section of | organized at the “News” building, Farmers Move for Unity || yervers rrom | OUR READERS e for Relief | A VOTE FOR H. R. 7598 Holiday Association behind the var- | St. Louis, Mo. jous Banker bills, such as the Fra-| Dear Comrade Editor: zier, Lemke Bill, the Swank Thomas; I think H. R, 7598 is one of the Bill and the Wheeler Bill. | best pieces of legislation yet pro- At Williston on the 8th of Decem- | posed and I hope for its early pas- ber a county-wide united front sage. meeting made up of farmers from) I am one of the millions of un- | the Holiday, United Farmers employed, having been out of work League, Farmers Union and the! for four and a half years. I have Farmer Labor Council was held. | worked steadily all my life up to The meeting took up many griev-| four and a half years ago, and now ances, and laid the basis for wide) 1 have my birthright taken away united front actions. | from me by our rotten capitalist The Farmers Emergency Relief | Bill and the Unemployment and So- | cial Insurance Bill were both en- dorsed and the North Dakota sen- ators and congressmen were to be’ informed that they were to support | and work for the passage of these bills. | The three hundred farmers and | workers who attended the meeting were very much enthused and the| next one promises to be even a bigger one, ae World’s Faic Wreckers Get 40c An Hour By a Worker Correspondent CHICAGO, Ill—The contract for the wrecking of a great number of buildings at the World’s Fair grounds in Chicago has been given to the Bosley Wrecking Co., whose offices are at 2,500 Elston Avenue and 115 So. Dearborn Street. ‘They want first class wreckers for 40 cents an hour, which of course is quite in keeping with the miser- able wages paid workers when the fair was open, The boss tells the workers that he will take care of the union. Whatever that means, he did not say, but I think it works out some- thing like this: There is a local of the building wreckers in Chicago whose business it should be to see that every worker is organized and paid union wages. The boss of the Bosley Wrecking Co., knowing this, went to the union, explained to the officials and gave them a handsome check, and the union did not hear or know of any wrecking going on at the World's Fair grounds. The result is that the workers are forced to work under the most inhuman conditions anyone can imagine, in addition to the speed- up and the low wages. 1) There is no water on the job either for drinking or washing. 2) There is no toilet of any kind, which is against the most elemen- tary rules of health and sanitation. 3) There is no shack or hut, in which to change clothes or eat Junch, 4) There is no first-aid kit, which on a dangerous job of this sort is absolutely necessary. 5) Although there is all sorts of firewood on the job, the boss does not permit the workers to build fires to dry their clothes and warm themselves during the lunch hour. 6) Only 15 minutes are given for the workers to swallow their lunch. Anyone can see that steps should be taken immediately to change these intolerable conditions, and Since help is being hired, we urge all class-conscious workers who are unemployed to apply for work and help the workers on the job cr- ivi tribut Previous); Not Ss. Kam 225) ay aia fam Selgel BAA A. has slaughtered aad buried In Stru l eal i George Gedburg .15| A. A .A. has 7. J. Wyatt lass A vated 3. Metegan Bing Zitt 10) thousands of cattle in the county J ae T. Mater J. L. Schor 151 sout hi : 8 J. Toth T Poponts shakardina in| 00" h of here while we are doled — a #. ig erent 7. Mecslbeik 19 Out, only occasionally, a bloody By a Farmer Correspondent 1 a. J. Decolof A, Dmytryohyn 1.00) piece of frozen veal. | WILLISTON, N. D.—I want to re- | 3 Ray Kivekas .10| We want t id one of boy: ‘ ‘i | A G ‘ ‘ant to send one of our boys/ port that the relief struggles in the : C. Mattila 10) down to Washington with the I ; i uM John Narkio 19| down to Washington with the Iowa| drought areas of the mid-West are B v delegation to the National C J G William Vesa = .10 egatir ‘0 e ationa ‘on- | just getting a good start at the pres- T ogrodnok D. Ben omer. | 8te88 for Unemployment and Social | ent time, In the north western part | ; ervice Barber- si . Mi. Milewsh Ee . m rss s | Insurance and tell the President and | of North Dakota, where the drought. cpg cn iG rake H. ©. Hall a5| Congress that we will be satisfled| purned out everything, where most Hy Chammas 10 od) Demos Poturny James Brown .25| With nothing less than the Work- of the cattle were bought up by the gc Oey : chat I. Yacuk Walter Levine, .25| ers’, Bill (Ho/R, 7598) z i i <. Pregnar 10y Gs Barhatoff ers’ wR. 75! and that we " at N. Pregn 1) 4. Gronda J. Smohalik Van Delas 1.00 | government, where straw is a lux | ie, Remake 191% bi Gnart Mereszozak Hoover 1,00 | are not fooled by the fake measures| yry where the farmers and the ; ‘a 10 | M. Patryna Gene Miller 50 | ine are being popularized, such as| workers of the small towns are liv- | sf 2 r W. Matychuk P, L. Hurd .50| the Towns sath iti Stats. 30 RG arel ie EO el aes pan Plan, the Wagner-| ing under conditions they had never Bee menorien os Sam Kindoman .25 T. Tomae 50 c oh ie? dreamed of in the past, where every | 10 Reger ates tee Ser ea a pee: small bit of relief has to be fought ms Mian oe Ethel Corry 3 for, the farmers and workers are J bo Hertz "25. Henry Ala Ba res Abuse again turning to their organizations | 4 05 Se ae ae ea jand using them to force more and | 95|Ida Rosenthal .25 J. Williams z J. + 33 | Capell 25 Marty Johnson 35 | better relief. ae §. 50 25 | D. Rosenberg 25 «J. C. Nee 1.00 m Oo es | Relief meetings have been held in | é 7 30 3 ATenOv eC: ae eeu Sonam :1:00, | several counties. The militant stand io fs 5 ‘30|Marko Karan .25 M, Manson 50 8. Pinchok _ ee (23 | Fred Hullik 25 -F. Fredrickson .50| | of the rank and file bhai ee M. Smolick SS eure ‘a5 | A. Smith ‘25 N. Larson ‘30 | n teu ETS | Holicey meeting at Bismark to make - 28 Garfinger .10 | 8. Lofak 25 -F. Nelson ‘ +50 | relief one of the important issues, i ¥ M, Parrnet ‘10| ©. Chernbine 25H, M. Bigaeff .50| led for ee ae. aman ‘o| John Riccki 25. Pallesen = 35 although, the meee ee State & Smolick 25 Miss Benchikola .25| John Hrobak 85 A, Simonson —_2¢| By a Food Worker Correspondent | the purpose 0: rid aor” 25 £. Horowitz | .25| George Lewis .05 J. Leberg 1.00 e teak (5 ~—«*F. Assantic .30| George Miller .05 J, Hakala Z NEW YORK —The workers of a . 7 OD. ff ‘20 | Alex Stanis 10 0, Herranen 25 | Mr. 4, LW ore = Pacites 35 | Tony Fidis gg: 70; SAHA 5 | the Steuben Tavern, at 42nd Street | * i eward 98 Benchikola 1.00 a. —— = > lee ~ and Times Square, belong to two armers ig: : alter Arma . Donaldson — ag % | Pao Dettor 3 tented | N. Sterrili :05 = M, Hietala :10| Unions; cooks and kitchen help to | ‘ Nee. is 2.50 M, Rub! Mike Bialkio .25 ON. Hayer 150 wey Gr. Baplds ae re etl Ie selves eau ny Local 119 of the Food Workers’ In. | 4) um ac a: Bab Scat 50 K. Reade Julia Passek 25 «J. Lunders .25| dustrial Union, waiters and wait- | 5. othiwsk 25 N. Harrin tuee ie pee 33 | Tesses to Local 16 of the A. F. of L, RP ° H . 25 Louis 30 | 8. Hodack 0 arkow! 5 oe N. Rothenberg .25|Mate Vukovich .25 H. Walden 1.00 + a Mi. Yurre BB) SMalheen bee 28 ellie: Weak a ure ete '30| Nothing can be said to discredit | s1.€lte a ake ‘25 N. Bernstein 50 ve ae be A. ee, ay er the cooks and their union. They | " 5 ts ti Marko Karon . A. B. Westphal .5 1 ae be ide ° ss | cect aprine ‘50 Deus ‘s0|@re a fine bunch of men. What| By a Farmer Correspondent es y Li 25 Allerton C. Laukkenen .25 0, Stadig -%5| concerns me is the waiters of Local STOL, S. D—Th relief tte. 30 ‘Theatre 100| Aug. Kivela (25 Ht. Nikan 5/16, of which I am a member. BRISTOL, S. D.—The AB shellit’ 100 4. Ockman bod fee tl aS ee %5| "First of all, I want to protest |checks of the Day County, South Soe St Seater ‘'25| PROCEEDS OF vicrory BANQUET | against the abuses the waitresses | Dakota, farmers and workers for . . , faperstein 25 | DISTRICT No. 3 are continuall b: “4 5 a 3 amit Ss enan 1.00 (Continued from Dee. 19, 1934) the dake of Meier cae ens last week were held back, the ad. forowitz 25 .. Oshman 25) YOL 1.00 Unit 205 05 Lae | ministration says, until the first of D. son d can ah ence ‘50 | Br 169 TWO 1.25 «-$-7 Sec 1 1.00| all sorts of responsibilities to the! t = Nrowite Frank .50 | Unit 104 1.00 Unit 602 1.20| head waiter, Mr. Schwartz, andthe | the year, and it is rumored tha’ 8. Horowitz 1,00 | 2 130 Unit 606 84 W. L. Spector 1.00 ten ne fel Ereeee Uae i 100 | Manager, Mr. Ingelse. this week's checks will either be | -eeenersiggl ar antacid acl neve 3.06 Unit 602 1.00| These two gentlemen are cer-| held back or cut 10 per cent be-| ee sky Liebhobs 25 | S-2 Sec 1 1.00 Ital Sports Cl 11.05 tainly pestering the female em-| feat, ae cory ean o Minkott 1.00 | Unit 106 ee af 101 ae 1.00/ ployees by putting their hands in cause, the administration says, of : ic Sonin 50} Br 76 IWO 01 Polish Wkrs : : nds. M. Shield Toe W. Rubinstein -30| Unit 107 5.15 Club 100| their soft anatomy in the presence | lack of fw N. Hunsherk 1.00 3. Minter 50| Ital Br IWO 1.10 Br 48 Iwo 2.00/of all of us just to satisfy their| As a protest, the farmers and UY clans reyes Gorge vaca aig erm Haare my workers are circulating the follow- Bete 18) wimiegels), cae | Unie 01 2.00 ILGWU Rank This action is very humiliating, | ing petition, to be sent to Governor N. Silverstein 1.00 22. Wiser .25 | Unit 107 2.00 and File 1.00| not only to the waitresses but to| Berry and Relief Administrator M, Coplon 1.00 Mf. Feldman 25 | School 8 IWO 1.20 Br 173 IWO 1.00| the waiters as well. We resent it | Harry L, Hopkins B. Butler 50 ‘van Stipanoff 1.00) Unit 502 1.03 School 3 TWO 1.00! a5 an insult to women and organ- ‘3 . W. Green "30. %. 8. Cherry 50 | Unit 504 1.00 «Br 40 Iwo 1.10/ 8 Whereas, the holding back of re- S cohen 50 |. Barni 25 | Unit 606 1.00 S-B Sec 5 1.95 | ized labor. fat chadiee: tiv dhe: mlasdot anise N. Jacobson 50 Sharles King 1.00 | Unit 606 2.00 Unit 501 2.00! Of course there is a compensa- | lief checks, in the midst o! fete M, Levine 25 3riskin 50 | Unit 101 ae we Ge a tion for the girls that are “nice,” | Causes sae eee poe gid i 50 jam Dapoff 25 | Unit 606 nit 3 Id 2 relief workers and thei ra Snares so}. Mingein 35 | Unit ge 1.00 Balas se a ye pale Seah ey eee te the shildren, aS the following, pro- tu nal 30. Feldm 95 | Italian Tw jr d 3 » Wes y laments!) jams Deity 28 | Germantown 1.00. Painters and Many good workers are made the | test the holding back of the checks ‘A. Steiner ‘$0 Leon Kurin 1,00 School 5 IWO 2.00 Paperhangers 1.00/ a nccoats of this depravity, but,|0f the relief workers and demand R. Schecter 05 Drurbinsky 125 | Unit 504 1.00 School 3 IWO 2,00| SCapegoats lepravity, but, the immediate payment in full of J. Weisberg 10 ‘I. Falich 25 | Arbetisgemein- Unit 602 1.00| beware, Messrs. Straw Bosses, we il ban eiacks We “fuPeharraes M. Rothenberg .05 Anna Skodacek 1.00| shaft 5.00 West Phila workers will not stand any longer | ll back i R. Nachamoff .05 8. Schultz 1.00| West Phila Wom League 1.80) these abuses. We will defend our |™and that the relief be increased, M. Levine 05S. Schultz Bod ih ot a NE i NE Pr gO : to meet the added needs of winter, H. Moschoivtz (05 P. Skodacek © 50/(WO Br 76 6.00_—-Freiheit_ Ges- jobs in an honest and decent way. d that the funds needed for this M. Honig 115A. Kott '50| A Friend 1.00 _angs Farein 3.00/ The waiters are not better off | 2” ‘ 4 by’ taxthe: Inree M. Ginsberg 10.» Max Miller ‘50| TWO Br 561 1.00 Unit 107 135] than the waitresses. This is due to | Purpose raised by taxing larg eae te. tc eewstt ‘$0| Unie sor too Iwo Br set too|the fact that amongst us there are | comes and corporations. 110 L. Koso! : ni a i rs oe 20 L. Offsay .25| Unit 107 1.00 Br 7 Iwo 1.00/some Judas stool pigeons who be-, This is another demonstration of Mr. H. Resnick .05 P. Saravis 25|IWO Br 9 100 United Farmers | tray us at every opportunity. ‘They | the necessity of the farmers and Eee oesin an a fockorer 3s Unit 102 100 Unit 108 2.90|are the tools of the head waiter | workers, by a united front of all ) Profsi: ‘20 Embassy Dec- Unit 306 1.00 Emaus 1.00/and management. They, too, are|farmers and workers, and using 8. Profsky £. Colman 10 orators 1.00 | Individuals br eee Wkrs 4go| TeWarded with a good station. their mass power, to force the 8. G 10 J. Hershen 1.00 | Unit 109 ul i i 3 f *Bmer- 2 Bose 0 3. Keisner {50 | Unit 602 100 Amalgamated Our union, Local 16, doesn’t con ee ce ee ees T. Weinstein 05 Lifshitz Bros. .50 | Unit 303 1.00 Rank & File sider our demands. We are gagged, | gency Re! a Y. Marlin 10 & Katzman -25|IWO Br 173 1.25 Unit 207 fined, expelled. Let us, cooks, wait- | Unemployment and Social Insur- S Jackler pa atte Alay Py eeeerie 00; eS. and waitresses come together | ance Bill, H. R. 7598. x 3 20 Ph. M rie! . 3 5 me ', = Soairorean 1.00 L. Lifshitz . 25| Wom League Jugoslay Wkrs and make the Steuben Tavern a, In the meantime we must try to Women’s Auxiliar Chang Ling 1.50 | _No 1 1.00 Club 1.25| decent place to work in, put the “Davison County 8S, D. of W. Dear- J. Ramos 1S) Unit 501 1.00 Unit 504 1.30) pat Sree aie SREY Plan” into effect in all counties, to born 1.00 J. Schim “40|ATrachtenberg 2.00 Unit 504 cid | NOTE: insure fair administration of our | We publish every Thursday let- | present inadequate aaa! eo Lon 4 . | ters from farmers, agricultural | vent the present administration ant Here Is My Dollar To Put Drive Over the Top |) (3 srom_ fan Paieategrng Of relat” undk bee 3 in ry and lumber workers. SATA RULIGAL h een | We urge farmers and workers in unch of political “pie eaters.’ | Let us prove to the “Wall Street NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT || these industries to write us of | * as their conditions and their efforts | Pirates” that we are the sons and | 8 | to organize. Please get these let- | daughiers of the American pioneers ters to us by Monday of each | who tamed adh wilds of fsa week. with “neighborly co-operation,” by Sisal vi - — : | eee | fighting together in eso Te ail immediately to |. Utilize the Daily Worker ballot | front,” make this America the place ar off and m ¥ | for the Workers Unemployment | where our children can have the | Insurance Bill to acquaint work- | security and happiness which our DAILY WORKER ers with the paper, and to build | pioneer forefathers intended it to 50 EAST 13th St. . New York, N. Y. Le circulation of the Watly ine ae not a heb for the “pirates” er, make prot ganize and fight for decent con- ditions, i |for the Communist candidates in| |print a penny pamphlet for gen- system. I am through with the three ca- pitaist parties. I cast my vote the last elections. FA. |} | | FOR A PAMPHLET ON COUGHLIN | New York, N. Y. Dear Comrade Editor: After the completion of the Coughlin expose in the Daily Worker I believe it would be a good idea to eral distribution. Ss. R. NO MONEY FOR SCHOOLS! New York, N. Y. Dear Comrade Editor: Now that the animals in Central Park have nice comfortable houses and play space, and Prospect Park Zoo is also getting fine houses, etc., perhaps Mayor LaGuardia might consider our old school building. PS. 58, on Degraw Street, Brook- lyn, for instance, which is on part time, has no play space at all, and is surrounded with wood shacks on three sides not ten feet from the school. How about the kids, Mayor La- Guardia? —MRS. MARION, Fara acca Urged to Back Jobless Bill By a Farm Woman Correspondent CONCORD, N. H.—The Congress | for Unemployment and Social In- surance which will be held in Wash- j ington, D. C., on Jan. 5-7 shctld have the support of all farm women. The Congress will be a delegated body representit.g millions of work- ers and farmers who will organize our forces to fight for the enact- ment of the Workers’ Unemploy- ment and Social Insurance Bill. There is urgent need for unem- Ployment and social insurance for our farm families who are suffering great hardships. Many of our farm homes are without fuel, with in- sufficient food, anu we lack proper clothing for winter weather. The income of the small farmers is growing less and less all the time, while the price of things that he has to buy is continually growing higher. Subsistence farming, inadequate relief and fake state unemployment insurance schemes will not give us| a decent living. A workers’ unem- ployment and social insurance would also provide for the farm families. We farm women must raise our voices for its enactment. To do this wherever possible, whether in the United Farmers’ League locals, Farmers’ Holiday Association, ladies | auxiliaries, etc., we must try to get these organizations to elect dele- gates to the Congress. Farm delegates to the Unemploy- ment and Social Insurance Congress | will stay over a day in Washington to present the Farmers’ Emergency Relief Bill to the United States Congress and urge the passage of the Bill by the 74th Congress. ELBA CHASE base of the rectum. Sometimes it | is a sharp, sticking pain, and at | the city editor to the demand that | ther times like putting iodine on an open wound, cleaning the rectum after excre- tions. I am also suffering from a terrific sensation of itching, which is irregular. I have not lost any noticeable weight or strength, but continue to add on increased revolutionary fervor. My bowel movement is irregular and delayed for as much as five days with constipation as welcome as the ‘New Deal.’ It seems that I would have to employ company guards and agent provocateurs to dynamite my unemployed bowels to function. Since this world is full of para- sites, I suspect that some of them have found lodgement in the af- especially when Dress yourself warmly and do not | wear any coarse or woolen under- | clothes. Go to your druggist and ‘have him give you the following | mixture: Menthol (30 grains), olive | oil (six ounces), Rub this into your ‘skin every morning and night. For | your eyelids, we suggest that you ; apply cold cream. | Be sure to have a few sub- seription blanks with you when approaching workers, profession- | als and intellectuals to sign the Daily Worker ballot on the Work- ers’ Unemployment Insurance Bill (H.R. 7598). Speak to them about the importance of increased cir- culation of the Daily Worker as the most eftective organizer of | all struggles affecting the popu- Jation, ASk them for subscrip- tions. | | IN THE HOME By ANN BARTON Pots and Pans and Gadgets HIS is the continuation of Helen Luke's article on the pots and pans and gadgets needed by those who are setting up housekeeping. pill aaa “4 CONVENIENT economical pan with deep bell - shaped lid for baking, on top of the stove, may be had in tin at the dime store for twenty-five cents. As to pie tins, etc. if there is no intention of doing much baking on the part of the cook, the tin or aluminum from the dime store will do. Otherwise better get aluminum, granite, or pyrex pieces from a department store, “I-scarcely have to mention the tea kettle and coffee percolator of granite. A steam pressure cooker for tough meats and quick cooking of beets, etc., may be added if you can afford it. A comrade described his pressure cooker in this space, some time ago. One or two granite containers with lids, for storing food in the ice box will also be use- ful. “4 BREAD-CAN will be needed unless you want to keep the bread, for economical reasons, in a make-shift container. I have used a roaster for this purpose with cloth folded around one handle and over the end so that the lid would not quite fit down. In an air tight container, bread will mould almost immediately. You can get a bread can from twenty cents up to several dollars. I found a new semicircular type on sale at eighty-seven cents, A set of four tin canisters for tea, coffee, sugar and flour, will also be a great help. A garbage can completes our list of the major kitchen equipment. Pa a “AS to the gadgets, smaller kit- chen implements which the busy housewife will need. There is | the steel knife and fork for cooking; Jong steel knife for bread and meats; one or two small paring knives, and a long stone for sharp- ening knives; a large granite spoon for stirring, and some wooden spoons and forks. Of course the inevitable can opener! A turner for turning over fritters, eggs, etc. “You will want a soup ladle; a potato masher; a large heavy strainer and a small fine-wize one. You will want also a couple of small cloth pads for lifting hot pans, and one or two asbestos pads for placing on fire under cooked foods to keep hot without burning easily. Cee aan “THESE are all the essential things. There are hosts of gadgets. for everything from cut- ting potatoes in spheres and spirals to slicing eggs and putting fancy frosting on cake. Walk through household department of one of the large stores amd you'll see enough gadgets to make your head swim in general, we would say that if you have any better piace for your spare change, most of there things are such a nuisance to clean and care for, and elutter up the limited spece in the kit- chen so much, that one is as well off without them.” (This concludes Helen Luke's series for the young She promises to send us from time to time material that will hein housekeepers, seasoned—and (cen We say) raw. We invite cther housewives to write in also, and exchange their experiences, house- keeping, as well as those in con- nection with their fight for ther livelihood. Withent the latter, there will be very little housckeep- ing experiences about which te write.) Can You Make °Em Yourself? Pattern 1922 is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 234 yards 54- inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. 1) Send SIXTEEN CENTS (16c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainiy name, address and style number, BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address order to Daily Work2r, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. Send for your copy of the ANNE ADAMS WINTER FASHION BOOK! PRICE OF BOOK SIXTEEN CENTS BUT WHEN ORDERED WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PAT~ TERN IT IS ONLY TEN CENTS, TWENTY-SIX CENTS FOR BOTH,