The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 28, 1934, Page 4

} W.U. Manager ToCommunists| By a Telegraph Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—I am a manager for the Western Union Telegraph Company. Your worker correspond- ence page was brought to my at- tention in quite an unusual man- ner. My office is located in a tial part of the city where called reds hay ation. have been annoye Gulf Seamen Defeat Forced Labor Scheme Is Reeonciled g, . sacs yaa componan From Thieves HOUSTON, Tex ie seamen of How: dership of t yed ? tory ted to a land re they would be forced to ¥ hirty hours week for the princely salary of three cents per hour, and walk om the waterfront. The rebelled against seamen measur n a demon- inst forced hat the sea- a | miles to and | 1d marched five | | Ye Given by IRT - By an LR.T. Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—The New York Times states that on Dec. 18, 1934, a | municipal court jury awarded $275 to one James G. Hassett for in- iries received when he was beaten ip by thugs and pickpockets on the 23d St. platform of the Third Ave. “L” in the early morning hours. But the same New York Times | does not go any further and point out why it is possible for a passen- DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1934 » Little Safety Decasualization Plan Is Part Of Policy Aimed At Militants 6 Attention, Readers IN spite of our many requests that all comrades writing in for in- formation to the “Workers’ Health” column send in their full names and addresses, most of the letters com- at all, and no addres: We answer all letters privately. Very few of the replies are published WORKERS’ HEALTH Conducted by the Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board (The Doctors on the Medical Advisory Board do not Advertise) ing in contain initials, or no name} Your action in joining the Come |munist Party shows that you have | Overcome most of these fears: hows ever, some of them linger on, and | You can overcome these also. When you go to a meeting you are | with fellow workers. They have the same problems. Some haven’t made the progress you have. Some are | Still afraid of being called Reds, | atheists or unpatriotic. They are | | | in the column, since many of the|more concerned with their own (tk SS e: 1 labor and demande ger to be m red or assaulted be- Biel 5 E fanoee mi " = UNS A epaeaipbtieaeieg aces near the waterfront. on the part of the I. R. T. In the, ne Lee ny he sex | tract ae qi eiggae nchares Mac J. G. Sowell, relief faker, told | words of Mr. Hassett’s attorney,| =e cannot be published in the fe Gerearay any Baye eersenen age Spait ae oe te tele-| the seamen that he couldn't do |“The agent had instructions to stay , evik attitude not only to ¢ gram until their boyish ‘was satisfied. Once, I went out looking for these boys who had de- curiosity | anything for the seamen and that he would Ihave to get permission | from Marshall Thompson, | and watch the cash, even if murder were committed on the platform.” There is a great deal more behind We urge our readers once more that when sending in for advice to Please give their full names and | capitalism, but also to the fears that } capitalism has tried to implant in |them. At a meeting you are with . addresses, which we will in| Workers fighting in a common cause, layed returning to the Lene An- ae 3 trator in Austin, to ae coe en ae eet strict confidence. eect ge | They are as necessary to you as Orig Gone that wot may oy ay thls, top pean stations are full of known thugs and) —_ronicaily enough the hulk in the photograph is the U. S. S. Mercy, former naval hospital ship. ‘The | : : een ane me ae aoe ee I arrived upon na Every agent on the iyerey has long been disabled. Now she is housing 450 young unemployed workers who are being trained to ptten ten Smokers man you are not afraid of; together a shock to my nt out a dozen of these | 1. werchant Seamen under semi-naval discipline. This is part of the Government's labor projram, and | Y7ORKERS and Health Promo they are a mass of which you are and order. Big y se eerie tne wtok: aay | an attempt to get rid of the radicals in the Marine Industry and replace them with “politically reliable”| Wt has been brought to our at-/a part. It is not true that you pet asA pushing z ‘aaene navoinorahorones Bek seamen, tention that at lectures and meet-| would make yourself out of place around in a nr 18 a v & I actually saw thi man with a small child in her arms into the gutter. My admiration was aroused by their resistance, There was an in- stinctive urge to help these people | but it seemed that in this case dis- | cretion was the better part of valor. Se these were the alien agitators, the reds, the foreigners who were tearing down the government, Their only crime was that they had the guts to protest against hunger. I picked out my boys who were interested spectators and in my Austin, As a result, the seamen won all | the demands and did away with | forced labor and are to sleep in | quarters near the waterfront. Scant Reward Given Western Union ‘Stool in the matter. The agents’ instruc- tions from the company are, “Don't leave your booth.” In what way then does the com- pany give protection to its passen- gers? There are two armed special officers detailed to this line at night (that means two men for the entire Second and Third Ave. lines) from South Ferry to 210th St. They go by fhe names of Johnson and Rowan. There is a station inspector (a rookie) named Brennen. There is a train master named Tuter, and a “super,” named Quinn. | By a Marine Worker Correspondent | PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The unem- | ployed Seamen on relief in the! Port of Philadelphia are facing vicious attacks of the Relief offi-| cials, Mr. Huckaby, local Relief Agent, | has already told a committee from} the Waterfront Unemployed Coun-| cH that in the very near future all unemployed seamen will be con-) sidered as “transients” and be forced to accept relief on the same} seamen around their demands and force the relief officials to place them in lodging houses and} restaurants of their own choosing. | But since the officials of the Inter-| national Seamen’s Union have an- nounced their willingness to accept $57.50 per month as the wage scale! for Able Seamen, the relief officials| have also decided to attack the sea- men, Now the seamen are attacked) from two sides, the I. S. U. officials! tion to exercise its fascist program! The latest scheme to suppress the seamen further into the chasm of destitution is to decasualize the militants in the Marine Industry. The government is now fitting out old Naval ships for the purpose of training recruits for the Merchant Marine. In Philadelphia, the old hospital ship, U. 8. S. S. Mercy is now being used as an experiment for this pur- pose. Four hundred and fifty young ings comrades not only fill the air with smoke, but are very careless in disposing of the cigarette stubs, which increases the already existing fire hazards in many meeting halls. While we recognize that many workers get relaxation through smoking, especially at meetings, we also must stress the point that a smoke-laden atmosphere makes speaking difficult for the lecturer and listening for the audience. Our suggestion ts that out of con- sideration for both sides, there should be intermissions at lectures jand would prevent the rest from | having a good time. Fighting the boss together, or having fun to«! gether, you help them and they you, | You are fighting to establish | new social order in which peopl will be self-confident and sure off | themselves because they will hai | Social and economic security. Yor! must also fight against the fea that capitalism has imbedded in i and in the other workers. Pick out some comrades who seem | have the same troubles and i “ Ff 7 | ‘ eh other solve them, - és i basis as “transients” who are/ and shipowners on the one side, and! unemployed workers are aboard the (as in a theatre) duri hich Ei : agitation forgot to bawl them out. Hach and every one of these men | forced to work thirty hours a week| the government and relief officials | “Mercy” receiving thelr preliminary | dows are pasteles pki in is — : ‘The next day, a protest DS acigiead — | know of the activities of the thugs! for one dollar. Slavery has been| on the other! Both these factions training. These young slaves must| permitted, Mak A H tion against the previous day's po- By a Telegraph Worker Gorre- | 8nd pickpockets and know them on| abolished in this country so the lice terror was held in front of the same relief station. Passing by during the lunch hour I was ac- costed by a young woman to buy spondent NEW YORK—If you frequent the | j around Third St. ness section sight. None of these men have ever government pays the destitute one) | dollar a week for their labor! In the past, the destitute seamen, are attacking the basis of the sea-| men’s economic position with great) effect, causang the seamen to re-| double their efforts in their struggle first pass a strict physical exami- nation before they are permitted to board the “Mercy.” Bona-fide Nervousness in Crowds G., Brooklyn, N. Y.:—The essen * tial difference between Grade A Seamen whose discharges are more} YOUR complaint of feeling nervous ; | 4 ng Ss) and Grade B milk is their bacterial Feed rs all about | ¢ ag aaa ” me across through their organization, the| for existence. |than two years old are also placed in crowds and being unable to i ae aon alin erie po oe ag Hea . Wee Union Waterfront Unemployed Council Realizing this, the government board the “Mercy” as Petty Offi- eg content. All grades of milk hava ] *adequate relief. S I bought a paper and stuck it shamefacedly into my pocket. Wher I got home that night I was par- ticularly interested in the page in which letters from workers in vari- ous industries were published. These letters seemed to be the real Mc- Coy. They brought home the reali- zation that my own job with its miserable working conditions was not an isolated case. These writers messenger. The only unusual thing about Louie in appearance is that he appears much older than the average day messenger. The older messengers grown old in the service have been relegated to the night ifts where they would not offend he sensitive eyes of the business men. But not Louie. He remains on the day force in spite of his graying| hair, his gradually slowening gait and his nkling face. Louie is past f'| have been able to rally hundreds of | getting severe in its determina-| ers to train the recruits, Because of the volume of letters re- ceived by the Department, we can print | only those that are of general interest to Daily Worker readers. However, all let- ters received are carefully read by the Letters from Our Readers again the history of the American revolution and see how effective the oppressive acts of George IIT against the American people were. Baltimore Seamen Back Jobless Bill take the floor is a very common one. It is not a family ailment, nor is it an incurable one. It comes from a feeling of in- security, a sense that we are not safe from unknown dangers. This feeling was planted in you and the rest with the bad training the cap- italist system has forced on us from childhood on. It is part of the set- up of this system to have us afraid so that we will not question its class germs, but Grade A has much less than Grade B, and Grade B very much less than Grade C. MBM one can afford it, he should use Grade A. However, if one earns a very small salary, or is receiying relief, then Grade B may be used without any harmful effects. It is another proof of the evils of the capitalist system that the best possible and " IK alignment. In later life they foster | were fellow workers, unknown 5/49, possibly night 50, and he still Weloome and whencrer possible are urea | WHY not get Mike Gold, my fa-| py a Marine Worker Correspondent | this feeling by making our jobs and | healthful food cannot be at the dis- i they were to me. I felt the utter! wears the uniform of a Western F | for the improvement of the Daily Worker. | VOrite columnist by the way, to give | | our very existence insecure. posal of every man and child. ; lack of medium of expression iN Ynion “mutt.” If you asked Louie| * | us a little dope on the subject?| BALTIMORE, Md. — Indicating | i the telegraph field. for his story he would not tell you} FigeD 4 WORKERS |“WORKERS AND FARMERS IN | He seems to have an excellent idea their displeasure at the present Being interested, I began to buy| the truth. His shifty wandering Ce ee UNIFORM” of what the “score” is, | system of relief, the seamen and | | this paper more frequently. One eyes would betray a guilty con- Lene e P AN AMERICAN SAILOR. 1 day I came across some letters from | science, a sense of guilt that time AC {We Uj ; Norfolk, Va. ——— other unemployed workers of thts j telegraph workers. It made me feel | cannot’ erase, ee er ee tried Series le Paes Lae THE DAILY WORKER ON THE | city registered their desire for a i sy P our orial ecember 20, tyes” good to know that some telegraph) 17, petraved his fellow messengers | [mB th so : entitled, “Workers and Farmers in ereNne change by voting “yes” on ballots By ANN BARTON Slave was tugging at his leash. | ,_“o24 and has done similar work | [f B | Unitorm,” , Brooklyn, N. ¥. | favoring passage of H. R. 1598. The Somehow, it gave me a feeling of | sa 4 niform,” was superb. Let's have! near Comrade Editor: ‘ 88 66 ” eae wen here fam: since then. The company’s reward {s| more of them, Buying your paper regularly, 1|Dallots were furnished by the Ma- Mussolini “Solves”? A Problem | I could go on telling about the ee bas wid he Pucetiet er : we “demand ug Wearing the navy blue of the| have a little suggestions to make, | "ine Workers Industrial Union and sis Ae SE en Getic ane i ecullar position of manager who |‘?iform in the daylight instead of | first line of defense,” I fully agree | and think it is a good one. The|in the few days of balloting more| “{TALY Likely to Oust Women , strain the sauce that is left in B Pp 1 | after dusk. Yet Louie can’t look you ; aan? “ ith “ ae ig I | > has a title but is really a glorified | tet tn the eve, Here's the Inv | Ih OUR JOBS BACK Ridiene ant ee ete (he 'stand wherdd “bity, the paped-ltas| than Aqgwatescwer® obtained! From Industry” is the head- | the pan, add milk, thicken with 9 clerk doing the bidding of a super- | (oN Nt Oe sl * # soldiers and sailors to know the] a1 the other papers laid out flat, ing of a New York Times clipping | flour. Add thick sour cream. ib intendent who in turn is afraid of COW" OF epee & ARGLISY SEY DAtia true significance of the class strug-| in gull view, and when'I ask for the| A canvass made by M.W.1IU.! hefore me. It shows that Mus- | Place the rolls into this gravy, y \ his shadow. I could tell you about In 1924 the exploited messengers ee gle and the role they are called upon | paity worker, the news dealer has | members disclosed the fact that the solini and Hitler are brothers in | heat thoroughly in the oven, and oF ie working conditions, long hours, im- became restless under the ingreasing | ine play. would be indeed disastrous | to dig down in a counter, out of | seamen here charge the local relief} their position in regard to women, | serve.” 7 | possible sales quotas - et ex- ee ee ae peapeat is Boe ae oe = ae view, to get one. Buyers should ask | heads with graft, incompetence and Let me quote a little of that loitation of the underpai es- wed speed-' 3 iS 'y Ow! ences aboar in | deliberate ligence, citi - i oe and other phases of op-| cession under the impetus of the| Members of Transport Workers | ship, I know only too well how the wi Seno ee Ee cific i ances. the’ scatman eer | clipping. Premier pee ee Can You Make ’Em | sengers : ; ; Union picketing I. R. T. offi | view of everyone. instances the seaman near) jini was reported tonight to be a pression in which the manager is| new delivery policy. This delivery in at tony the firing of | mcct many of them rich them-| tr we gave a little more space to| death, at this writing, in the in-| planning to take all women work- | not the least victim. |Policy was besed upon more de- | in La est agains : ENA ring of | selves, do everything they possibly news of the day, etc., those who| firmary at Frederick and Baltimore P t of Italy’: ree) ‘ Yourself? 4 We really are telegraph workers | liveries 2nd pick-ups of telegrams| ™men for union aotivities. © | can to keep the enlisted personnel | oouid afford only one paper would | Streets, and the dozen or more sea- i eemte i naeems liabl | and should feel a unity with the|at lower cost. The pressure of dis- Peer ERBWAe focaereet Go anieai on | TO mixing in_ politics. get everything they want in the|men at the various hospitals| , one iva it was Spel Pattern 2098 is available in sizea Hi oppressed clerks, operators and mes- | content pushed Louie Moore for- any way a single one of these slimy | Sports of every description, movies, | Daily Worker and I think the cir-| throughout the city, victims of the| 'e@red, in luenced him in his de- 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20, Size 16 | sengers. ward as the organizer of a new}, 7 ' | Smokers, danecs, anything, every) culation would er garbage served at the local project.| cision. He holds first, that jobs | 95) v1.4.’ 54-inch fabric and 1 | : ; thieves. They often beat up a help: = | would grow. cM. Bt project. Sey: ya ——— union. Immediately the officials of| jo.¢ derelict, or show their manli-| thing is utilized that would tend teh The seamen also complain that| imterfere with what he believes to | 6’ 0) Jace. Tilustrated step-by- ae a | the company with memory of strikes) ness by kicking out some haif._| ‘0 Xecp the men from becoming in-| THE RESPONSIBILITY OF A |heavy winter coats are purposely | be women’s primary duty, the | swing instructions included. is ¢ ff P i in 1917, 1919 and 1922 still fresh in| starved newspaper boy. But for the | ‘rested in political and economic] PROLETARIAN AUDIENCE _ | withheld, building up of families and the ie ayo oO icy their minds, got busy. thugs and dig a as rake arriba’? conditions. New York, N. Y. ‘ increase of Italy’s population, and ie First, they started work on Louie | poate ripest eth efaatoat peidlania News of the achievements of the | Dear Comrade Editor: During the week a column of} second, that the positions women } Is Continued | Moore. They asked him why he was and | Soviet Workers in building a sane,| I am really surprised that 1|Se@Men marched through the streets} hold should be filled with men, } By Railroads >- BY a R.R. Worker Correspondent LANCASTER, Pa.—The Pennsyl- vania Railroad, despite its many boss-press articles to the contrary, -4s continuing its vicious speed-up and lay-off policy. Within the last ten days one of each gang has been indefinitely fur- | loughed. Eighty-five maintenance of way men on the Miller Division, out of a total of 600, were let out last week. A similar number on the Eastern Division are due to get *the sack. All branch roads are lay- ~ing off all maintenance men; this includes such roads as the D. & L. Men with 9 to 12 years’ experience will be forced to go on relief. As ‘@ result of such a policy many .awrecks are expected. On the first of the year 100 more men expect to be laid off until spring on the Eastern Region on rail trains (in- ~ volved in laying of track). Conditions of work are terrible. “We get about $12 for four days “work. We must pay 25 cents a meal which at breakfast consists of pan- cakes and gravy, a thin slice of “ham or sausage. At noon we get ‘three sandwiches made of stale bread and cheese or “horse meat” «)(corned beef) as well as an apple and piece of cake. This is not enough for hard working laborers. | dissatisfied. His complaint was that |he was a messenger too long and |moted him immediately to clerk, aspired to be a clerk. Superinten- dent Hayden, now deceased, pro- stating he must have been overlook- ed but was willing to make amends. Moore then showed his despicable character by not only quitting his organization work but also turned| the membership of the union over to the company. Many were fired, others transferred and some were visited at their homes and threat- ened with dismissal if they didn’t quit their union. Moore was satisfied with his cler- ical job but not for long. After the company was sure that the dangers of a messenger union was over, Moore was demoted back to a mes- senger. He is still plodding the streets. However, they paid him about two schedules higher than the rest, of the messengers in his office. For this bribe of higher schedules, Moore acted as stool pigeon time and time again. Each time the rates of pay were cut in his office, Louie reported the “kickers’ who were taken care of. He also passed among the messengers in the wardrobes and told the boys who were much younger than he that the best thing to do is to take the cuts and not to do anything about it. Louie Moore, the perennial stool pigeon, is getting old. The memories of his dirty, filthy betrayals may Every one knows that yeags and | thieves look forward to the early | morning hours to ply their trade. Let us follow the activities of the above named quintet of “public pro- | tectors” on the morning of Dec. 15, 1934. The Second Ave. line, where I am employed, shuts down for about four hours (12:30 to 4:30 a.m.) | at night. An agent sitting in a closed and darkened station, with no trains in operation, is apt to doze. Especially in view of the fact that he is required to work from 7 p.m. to 7 am. In the eyes of In- spector Brennan a doze under these conditions is a heinous offense against LR.T. “discipline.” It is 3 am. The thugs are busy rolling the passengers, beating them up, ete. Our aforementioned three bosses with their armed “heroes” are boarding a train at the 129th St. terminal of the Second Ave. line. Not for the purpose of protecting the passengers against loss or in- jury as you may suppose, but for the Sole purpose of spying upon and victimizing any agent that may have succumbed to nature and taken @ nap. A special train. Three offi- cials, two armed guards, and to hell with expense when it comes to this slimy work against the employes. Seven men were charged with being asleep and face severe penalties. The men have named this train, They call it “The Skunks (un)Lim- ited”’ And that is the reason why passengers can be so easily robbed classless social order are either en- tirely omitted or distorted without any regard for facts. Obviously we can expect little worthwhile information from the Hearst, News, Mirror and other trashy publications. They are de- cidedly on the side of big profits. In revolutionary times, revolu- tionary measures must be taken. Let the gentlemen of the United States Chamber of Commerce read haven't seen this suggestion before in the Daily Worker, or any other workers’ publication of which I am an ardent reader. The chairman of a mass meet- ing ‘should instruct the audience at the end of the meeting to leave the hall in an orderly way, as class- conscious proletarians should. The manner in which comrades leave meetings is deplorable. A COMRADE. Andy Furuseth Hits Marine Federation By a Marine Worker Correspondent PORTLAND, Ore.—Portland is at last assuming the proportions of a major port. Some weeks back, none other than the Grand Old Man of the Sea, Andrew Furuseth was in town to impart some of his knowledge (of strike breaking) to} the seamen. For half an hour he told the sea- men of conditions in the old days when he was a boy, and how HE bettered them by having Congress pass the Seamen’s Act (which was never enforced since its inception). But, the main point of his talk Hose is mn Heads Battle Over Spoils By a R.R. Worker it MORRIS PARK, L. I.— “When thieves fall out, honest men get their due.” This is an old saying that fits the present Morris Park situation. Only recently a gentleman by the name of Davis arrived from Al- toona to pep up the Company Union outfit in Morris Park. Since the Morris Park “Brotherhood” was Staggering on {ts last legs, this spe- cialist was called in to remedy the situation. However, “brother” Davis put up a stiff demand for his ser- vices. All he wanted was 50 per to Holcombe’s, local relief incum- bent, office to demand these winter clothes which they charge the re- lief heads with having stored away in warehouses and refusing to issue. The local Waterfront Unemploy- ment Council is gathering seamen to rally a second time for the coats. A campaign is being carried on to have the relief heads removed or to force them to improve the quality of the food at the project and to issue the desired winter garments. That the shore workers are be- ginning to realize the seriousness of their own economic condition and see the necessity for immediate action is evidenced by the fact that they are now compelling their lead- ers to take any and all steps to force relief authorities to recognize their plight. The Waterfront Unem- ployment Council greeted these militant workers and offered them cooperation. At an open air meeting held at Broadway and Thames Streets dur- ing the week seamen carried plac- ards denouncing the relief officials and demanding that they issue heavy winter clothing. Placards also denounced the $57.50 sell-out agreement negotiated for the sea- men by self-appointed I.S.U. heads. Seamen rallied to these meetings, and it is expected that in the com- thus decreasing unemployment, and raising the morale of the people.” N EDITORIAL in Mussolini's “Popolo d'Italia,” of Milan, holds forth along this line as fol- lows: “The exodus of women from the field of labor doubtless would have economic repercussions in many families, but a legion of men would lift humiliated heads and a hundred times more new families would enter the national life.” mee we USSOLINI wants to “solve” the problem of unemployment by taking jobs away from one section of the population, and giving them to another. Mathematically, of course, if this were done, the sum total of all employed would not be increased. But fascist philosophy is a thing apart. Once women lose their jobs, Mussolini tells the men, the men can lift “humiliated” heads. The fact that the same poverty remains, that there will be “economic repercussions,” concerns him not. at all. The population would be increased. And Mussolini would have more raw material to convert into bleeding meat for his war machine. This is the promise fascism holds for women. ek een ing week the coats will be issued. At this writing it is said that “QUBSCRIBER” from California “Porky” Duggan, otherwise known offers another tempting dish. ~In addition to our 75 cents a day| rot 4, Hts “nights di and | beaten on the Platforms of| was. “Stay away from the long-|cent of the Company Union dues| as the “Galleyrat,” has resigned his} « is ther Russian dish,” for meals, the company is supposed dinibeediy thie lalate poe ate the “Open Air L. shoremen. We have nothing in| collection. Position as cook in the project. a ake ae to contribute 25 cents a day. Some- body is pulling in the kale at the expense of our bellies. After paying $3 for this lousy grub and spending a few nickels a day for candy and cigars, we often have less than $7 to turn over to our families for rent, food and clothing. beginning to gall on him. But what can Judas Moore do about it? The company no longer needs Louie who has outgrown his usefulness but he Most of us have joined the Trans- port Workers Union (Ind.) and the rest are coming in fast. All the “spy trains” this side of hell can’t stop depends on his job to eke out his miserable existence, By now Louie may be in the scrap heap where all traitors belong. Here Is My Dollar To Put Drive Over the Top us from organizing to fight for our demands. The passengers and the LR.T. are one, The LR.T. abuses and robs both.’ When the workers break the chains the riders will get service and protection, not before. By a Second Ave. Agent. common with them.” He also said in almost so many words, don’t have anything to do with the Marine Federation. Before the meeting, he might have had one or two bona fide sea- men fooled, but after he finished he had exposed himself to every clear thinking man in the hall. There were only about fifty men there at most. After the speech, the men are more determined than But “brothers” Robb, Hutty, Hiltz and the other minor, insignificant assistants like Posner, immediately put up a big howl against this ex- orbitant demand. What would be left them was their question. Aside from his “brother” Davis didn’t seem to remedy the situation at all. “Don’t we have to live?” was the question they put him. But Davis was like a granite wall. Never before has the oppor- tunity to get new readers for the Daily Worker been so great. Get your friends and shopmates to become regular readers of the paper. Get a subscription TO- DAY! Union with this pack of wolves?” she says, “which my mother makes, and we enjoy. It has a name which sounds like “golupt- see,” Mother says that enough of this will make one a good Bolshevik, so we eat it often.” “Separate the leaves of a large, loose head of cabbage. Get one that will yield about 15 to 18 leaves. Cut off the hump of the middle stem. Pour boiling water over the leaves to make them pli- Seo tekrers USRRBARKE Lh ae Sh por Send SIXTEEN CENTS (16c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred), for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style : He wanted his due. The company| Not only that, but a mass lay-off| able. Bake one and one-half Ibs. | a ever to buid a strong, rank and file,| seemed behind him, leecause he had|is again on with the majority of| of beet hamburger: one-half Ib, ee eee eee | NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT We publish every Friday letters | Marine Federation, despite any and| done a pretty good job at Altoona.|the company union men on the| sausage meat; one-half cup wash- 3 from workers in the transporta- | all attempts of finks like Andy. The situation reached a bad stage.| list, The workers are saying that| ed rice; one large grated onion; Address order to Daily Worker, 248 8 tion and communication indus- Incidentally, Old_ Andy is run-| Five hundred dollars suddenly dis-|we must organize immediately for] one egg; salt and pepper; and West 17th Street, New York City. ‘teas ri rail t ning for Secretary-Treasurer of the| appeared. Nobody seemed to know|the final battle that must come mix thoroughly. Put a heaping Send for your co f the ANNE marine, railroad, transit, | Sailors’ Union of the Pacific in the| just what happened to it. soon. Only by getting in the A. F.] tablespoon in each cabbage leaf, edits eh) trucking, telephone, telegraph, | coming elections. Although he has| The workers in the company|of L. locals and cleaning the fakers| tuck in the ends and roll the meat | ADAMS WINTER FASHION BOOK! Tear off and mail immediately to DAILY WORKER 56 EAST 13th St. New York, N. Y. oe TON A OIRO RED OE post office, ete. We urge workers in these industries to write us of their conditions and efforts to organize, Please get these letters to us by Wednesday of each week. plenty of real opposition from men who were actually nominated by the rank and file of the I. S. U., no jother candidates are listed on the ballot! What kind of a frame- “Brotherhood” are refusing to pay their dues, Everybody knows of out, establishing an honest rank and file leadership, will we be able to this grand larceny by the leading “brothers.” Every sincere, misled up is this? | worker is asking the question, “Why should I remain in this Company put up the scrap for our jobs and for better conditions on the job. Let's unite now for the final battle is soon to come, in the leaf. Place the rolls side by side in a baking pan. Cover with one large can of tomatoes, dot with butter, and bake slowly for two hours, turning rolls as they brown on top. Remove the rolls, 1 PRICE OF BOOK SIXTEEN CENTS BUT WHEN ORDERED WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PAT+ TERN IT IS ONLY TEN CENTS, TWENTY-SIX CENTS FOR BOTH,