The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 31, 1934, Page 4

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1934 ode Is Violated in the Shadow of White House Unity of Negro and White | . _ Jobless Forged in Mabon WORKERS’ HE Pour-Dollar Weekly ' Wage Rate Enforced Depariment of Labor Inspections Result in No Action to Remedy Conditions VRA Laundry C Dog Biscuits Are Staple Food for Thousands of Unemployed Workers, Investigation Reveals Conducted by the | Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—From the Vegetarian Fruitarian magazine for December, 1934, I take the following excernts reprinted from the Cali- fornia Health News: “PEOPLE EAT DOG BUSCUITS. Horse Meat Used By Poor Families.” | By a Worker Correspondent | BIRMINGHAM, Ala—At the reg- ular meeting of the Relief Workers | action on it. | League in Tarrant City the week! Pritchard, who is president of an} before last the Hod Carriers Union| A. F. of L. Cement Local and a| jwere for it. The best Towns and Pritchard could do was to delay (The Doctors on the Medical Advisory Board do not Advertise) Astonishing Situation Shows Anemi: Clothing for a Chiid By a Worker Correspondent wages to match “With millions of pounds of perfectly good oranges, wheat, meat || Proposed that the organiz: ion take | city alderman, is a close cohort of | §: B,, Bronx, N. ¥.—What do we | COMRADE D. S., of the Bronx, ea - for tw : F |a union charter. Due to the delay | the faker Towns. Pritchard’s record epee cae QWASHINGTON, D. C—In the| But after see Me NR. A and | and other edibles being destroyed to Keep prices ‘right,’ thousands of || in getting a charter the League de-|is full of anti-labor actions. When| ™e’" by anemia. The answer) wishes to know the type of Wetyefome of the N.R.A., next door) Years. Walling fr ie something for | Poor People in the U. S. have turned to dog buscuit for food!” | cided to wait for a further report | he acted as judge in the case of a | 15 not lack of blood. There are meny | ciothes a child should wear in the elt's aes ee ee wee ab vIkit Waking, up and “In poorer sections of the country,” reveals the News-Week for || from the union representatives. | fight between a union man and one | things present in blood. We divide | winter, ping to do si g for our- re organizing a union Dyeing and Laun- Oct. 6, “persons with low incomes content at low cost. They find it “Dog biscuit and canned food eat it because it offers high vitamin palatable and nourishing. ls are made of cheap, waste cuts of The announcement that demands for coal orders during the | week was applauded and gave the this year, Pritchard ruled against the union man. | the | of the scabherders for the Alabama | the things present in blood in two League had won nine out of eleven | Fuel and Iron Co, during a strike | classes. things in solution and | things that we can see under a In dressing a baby or a child, one hould always make it comfortable, eh pate ¢ st t ht : 2 The union man | micros , : One should never overdr bab: y Workers in the District to fight se, 2 fis ri hi veg S, | microscope, because they have form. | rT overdress a y ~In most ngcatehiore patent EcRaiteen 2 ae ih: per og Bi, With ‘phesse, vegetables, ground bones, | Workers a concrete example of the|had beat up the scabherder at &@! One of vee formed things is the | Or an older child. Any baby or ‘ z 5 . THOR, RIB ANG APA FORINEE. | value of their organization. Another | public meeting when the scabherder | ; e| child who perspires when inacti: eleaning plan’ Racha) ti SZ es ‘ red blood cell. This cell carries the | perspires when inactive the girls time Depression-poor families haye been found subsisting on this food, || grievance committee was put up to|made an appeal for scabs to break | oxygen from the air to the rest of |OT Upon very slight exertion is Seine time perhaps nourishing, but decidedly not over-appetizing. On American |look after needy’ cases and will) the strike. This showed clearly the | the body. When these cells are| dressed too warmly. There is no us working S. ar Sadek prairies hundreds of thousands of horses are specially bred for meat, |make a trip to the Welfare office | side that Pritchard stood on. Ronee ‘in number, anemia exists. | harm in changing the thickness of Wes, the Di Seraps of Yule feast | the choice cuts being shipped abroad for human consumption, the || with the cases they have in a few/ A Negro worker at the meeting | ‘These red cells are mede in the|the clothing from day to day as ours’ kav. ‘ to Feed L nemployed waste and cheap ends going into dog food—now eaten by humans! fies the Ipeinningof MAb wean a ubied sete Gees epee for | bone marrow. The bone marrow is| the weather changes. Supposed to h ees “This astounding situation was revealed when the N. R. A. started the: weib-liienn faces AIBES: Towne: | cannes paregitin Workers ‘Ccomuaay: | the factory of red cells. When the| The average parent in fear of the Qa heurs’ pr a ey aueearken Gaccecucntant to codify dog-food canners who put up millions of cans and biscuits || P°F Wo Ba an BntObmnc Meneses Bill, He also print. | Done marrow is diseased. not enough | child's catching a cold, gets the hey were, But to the workers ir . eee ee : O88 ~ || got up to make an anti-Commu- ment Insurance : He also point-| req cells are made or the red cells warinest. and tiiekeek 7 doesn't mean a WV Va The welfare || £0" America’s tail-wagging population of from twelve to fifteen mil- || nist speech about a Communist |ed out some of the miserable con- | that a inferi st and thickest underclothes. e De sient at Labor BNA i ocd and all the | lions. It is making a code to insure honest labeling so that dog |! leaflet that was put out exposing | ditions facing both the white and | crattiae: aig meek vee aes Tuckey ae oni fs overheated in the house rances Perkins has a high up officials turned very gen- || lovers may be assured their pups will have healthful food. The an- || him as a faker and as an enemy | Negro workers and won the respect |and then we get anemia. ‘This ann ioe . Oe a panera ar 7 building, which we can | ey, around Christmas time. | nual output totals $40,000,000.” |of the workers. Dave Smith, the) of the workers as was shown by the | emia is present all over the body. Furthermore, a skin acctsorer ie when we ride or walk past © Christmas, so they say, is supposed Shades of “starving” Russians! It seems the NEW YORK TIMES || president of the League, cut off| applause for his speech. A white | But you ask about anemia just | warmth does not react so efficiently y to work at seven in the to be a time of happiness and good || has plenty to moan about much nearer home without pointing its || Towns after a few minutes to ex-| worker took the floor immediately | in one small part of the body. Yes,| to different temperatures as it ning, and Mr. Donald Richberg cheer, so these gracious, sweet tem- | lying finger at the growing workers’ socialist state. Let the TIMEs || Plain bag dee ee ee ite pete peaked arte ot the na |that can happen and this is how it| should. Therefore, in this (tem- tas long speeches for us to read nered, self sacrificing ladies and || worry about the millions of working class skeletons in its own home || Place for him han es fod le vere high bck es ‘ey | happens. The blood with the red | perate) climate, thickoaolen un- tho Washington papers, but ab-| gentlemen decided to do their part 7 ‘ s = | Communists. The League adopted |a very high point. en the faker | cells run in pipes called arteries, | dercl a “90 : o < ra been deaete “ closet, before it goes about inventing some for other peoples. a policy of not discriminating | Towns tried to counteract the effect | capijiaries and veins, The width lerclothes should not be wed. The tutely i s bee! i i 2 | A s yeans, e i cons: Geraie Ponaitions. Coins eee banquet a VG ay eM eet al | against any political belief and to/of the speech of the Negro worker, | of these pipes is controlled by sae np peri ee ; ) 3 Seat aad & upper PERO eacanGe | unite all workers in the. struggle the white workers exposed the les nerves, ‘The nerves run to the walls | Grawers, waist, shirt ont yates one Inspectigns have been made byj few nights ago. The expens e | for relief. The president said: “Be-| that Towns used, of: these-pihoa where thers are mus- | cesoue cia ist, shirt and stockings. the Departmen: of Labor, but unless} amounted to something over $450. the Communists fight for| The Relief Workers League is| ‘re tr ey i she is too old to wear leggings 2 ; Aeceegir d personages | eed-u an avoris re cause the Comm ight Ne cles. It sends messages to the mus- | out of doors, she should h iOs-0F us want to lose the chance to/ All the afore mentioned personsges| % bread do you think we are going | growing and is winning the respect | cles either to harden up or soften | , She should have light- ee een Wee Pes lance is cf “Seer an teen 9 ° to stop? No! We're going to fight | of the workers as a militant or- | ap, Then the pipes become wider eee the boy duonld wane eres Ne tt te ade ite fr aitaped hopaa’og che coasts) | Mae s Post- X mas Blessin S| with, them.” ganization that means business. The | or narrower and the blood more or| ers, cotton-knit. underdrawers aod the Department of Labor folds its scraped bones of the roa a | When the Workers Unemploy-| splendid unity of white and Negro Jess. By. this Way the pide. cani-be ee n-knit underdrawers and hands, and says “nothing can be/etc, up in a very nice bundle an ment Insurance Bill’ came up for | workers is a clear sign of the course | made so small that very little blood | in cold wenthon rere oe out, doors done until we can get somebody to! sent it to the Salvation Army. A —— | discussion Towns and Pritchard|the workers are taking. In unity | gets GATOURHITRRIe En ea Awe” Ane rvs cold weather, they should wear testify against these employer: But, here the poor men and By a Macy Worker Correspondent | to go by Jan. 7, we who remain are| Sot opposed it but the workers| there is victory. eritas Gi One art ot tne ons oben| Tee and a warm coat. They As far as wages are concerned, women were so weak already from) NEW YORK.—Well, Christmas is| being hounded by our “superiors,” pth uaphoase a eee eae 1 cece She een: ae ae ery are less likely to catch a cold if the boss tells us that if we don’t| the “lousy” food they had been re-| over in Macy's. We are expected to be up and on . They naae tie "olnee cenaiiae tae we use warm woolen things for cut- want to work for 15c an hour he|ceiving that they could not use| While the rush was on, we were our toes all the time. | IG it U M4 déien) Kad deen Wieck Gok there doors, and dress them comfortably can get plenty of people who will.| this excellent gift of bones. They) one big happy family. Cheap ties| We are on our toes organizing a| LETTERS FROM rani e nhion) Getaties sae [in the house, Full-length stockings And if we refuse to take jobs at|sent them back to the givers who| and chocolates were exchanged and| strong rank and file union to see | rie . E Kit should be worn except in the sum- such rotten wazes, the relief won't) were very indignant. “Why. to/ we made the annual discovery that! that our jobs are safe and that OUR READERS ‘Offi A I G maheanry mer months. help us, Not only that, Mr, Hop-|think of those paupers refusing the bigshots were human after all|Macy’s family spirit. gets into our cla ags Uk Beene EAR chameney aie Fe kins in his big office up on New) something we send them. Ridicul-|_when they have enough alcohol| pay envelopes instead of coming in| bit ahead baie VWIHOOPING COUGH in a nine York Avenue, says that he is goin~| ous, unheard of, oh, my—to think of | in them. the form of a bribe from the execu-| Because of the solame, of aiiere he R k ® should cont sere ob oli Ria i to cut down the relief workers’ ’ it!” But that’s past and gone. Pep|tioner as he swings the axe. eet ey DE eer eamartistniesintita an an TL@| 1. Tincture of iodine. year old c is not a serious popes ——— ——— | talks are now in order. “Come on| We haven't forgotten those late! Daily worker readers. However, all Iet- 2. Hydrogen peroxide—useful for | disease, while the symptoms may ‘; 5 c ‘ ) . | girls, snap out of it,” is the usual| Thursdays that were put over on — received are Seeeny rene hed bd 7. Wikre een a bine and as antiseptic | become quite distressing, especially + hi “« . Suggestions and eriticiss % s a Donations Received in ‘Daily’ Drive ine ot tax. “sus: because cnrist-| us, nor those pas cuts that followed | stim, feprtine and items sr | By a Worker Correspondent | for minor scratches to the onlooker. ‘The complications mas is over doesn’t mean that/each other regularly. Our salaries| for the improvement of the Daily Worker. QUINCY, Mass.—It does not suit . tes ae 4|of the disease in. an older child are RIA | Macy's is closing down or that we’re| are low and our work schedule has | Mr; Squibb, International “President 4. Absorbent cotton, Bandage an aie oe at fe Received Dec. 28. 1924 Total Dec. 28, 1934 4 nr ih | not going to do just as much busi-| been doubled, Every trick has been | yume “UN-AMERICAN” WORKING |. - 0} Ss Adhesive. 3 rica fhe ly aa re fos al jab *reviously received Total to err oior 1 Gari ness after Christmas as during| used by Macy’s to replace us with CLASS of the Granite Cutters Union, to| 5. Amertan Ointment for Burns. ne in mi at wi geass hl) ere otal to date $ 3ec. 10, Unit 8$.50 Sec. 1, Unit 11 1.00/ Christmas, We're here to do busi-| cheaper, greener, out of town help. meee avon: NEY. bred opponents of his ideas free-| 6. Boric Acid—used as eye wash, pate se Stemgreiear tlt ae ae 1 DISTRICT 1 (Boston) i J. Hanzel 1.00/ ness and we mean it. We know) We wont rest until the fear of los- vide liek Rg bse of expression in the trade jour- | and for wet dressings to inflamma~- re ae i i Salem Unit, Sec. & : $4.41 Gorecomant 1.00| there is a tendency to laxness and|ing our jobs is gone and our wages | Dear Comrade Editor: 7 | nal of that union, tion of skin, ete. ion, No one special measure has “st. Comm. Finnish Wkrs. Club sort * ‘ fred.’ z . 19 iss uA itor, vat Aigets ; jum Bicai - - , (on ie gil alee Monroe Unit 400 |everyone is a ‘little tired.’ But, never-| keep us in decent homes. We work |_ In the Dec. 19 issue of ee pally As editor, he exercises his right |, 7. Sodium Bicarbonate — for dis Leas ors Saree eae ag e i Jor Black 200| theless we've got to keep up the|hard enough for that. I read with satisfaction the vigor-|t) veto any and all material that | ‘tess in stomach. hdodied’ Bone chvaliicne ees : 2.00 Wonena, Bt | pabe.” Our one thought is that 10,000 |Ous Protest by Comrade Hathawey|does not meet with his own per-|, & Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia—| adopted. | § yeotioel of ethan toc aa eet So a ane. Sure, we've got to keep up the) workers have 10,000 times more | for the C. P. and the expose by the| sonal wishes. One must agree with | for fainting. “ nt resi pees ether in oi i i 156 | pace. N bout 5,000 Macy right to be cared for than one man, Needle Trades Workers Industrial | Squibb, otherwise i : 9. Tourniquet (rubber tube of one- | intramuscularly. Some others use x 100 cock pac ow that al ? cy | right to one i he tulan & maps oe ise it is a waste of i antipyrine, one to two grains, in the a Unit 5.00 - 7, | Workers have been fired in the first | Straus, and we're in a union which | Union of the false charges made by | time to send anything to that jour- | Warter inch in diameter) for bind- yrine, sh Buro 3,49 | Total Dec. $5474) Neteh and many more are expected fights with this in mind. the Dickstein Committee which | na), ing part of extremities in case of|combination with bromide and adh Workers Club 3.00 | Total to GB ie ae on $3,157.20 . v were prominently displayed in the 5 marked bleeding. codein. If given in large enough {al Dec. 23, 1934 350.39 | ‘ Unit 911 50 capitalist press (first page in the s ee ees pileeae of this is} 10, Calamine Lotion containing | doses, we ate Kraehe tages oi Gite date $2,506.00 Section & 20 ;. pompous New York Times). qu 9's exclusion from the Granite | one per cent Phenol—for hives or | is frequently effective for the cough, RTSERIOY > (New ‘York Lity) A Friend 1.00 i W O R t i 0 000 In my opinion, however, one thing | Union’s Journal of Dan McBain’s| any other itching condition of the|In any case, you had better follow Sec. 1, , Amalgamated Rank Sinersisn ae . e . ecruuts s should have been vigorously pro-|Teport on the state of the trade,| skin, your physictan’s advice. Pe ges aoe corte: ; Ores 13.60 x tested that seems to have been for- | with some criticism of the proposed ate 22.90 Tailors 14.08 Columbus See, 3.80 N M b 193 4. | gotten. This was the inclusion of |N.R.A. agreement for the union, gait 182 Roumanan |. UT. 0. Anon nent itt ew emoers in the C. P. and revolutionary trade| Dan McBain is secretary of the Bec. 18 to whit lu 3.80/ creek Workers || Mrs. ily i a [Hicntone fri ths uadaiefican patency, | Conigaed are beunchiateroecerar | I N 7 H E H O M E Unit ‘ 109 No. 191 Ae rot Dec. 28, 1934 ‘< i ut Thiel pee seats eae eee The N. T. W. ae U., through its Pai ues a It cannot be| Unit 15 9.09 LW.O. Br, 2138 1.00| Total to date $5,525, * . . || vevolutionary policy, caused un- | claime y Squi that McBain's | ate 2 oop tt co | unit 3 DEERE 2 nite 1.00 | Has a eta Repeats and Intens equaled gains for the workers in the bee ae not arrive in time for By ANN BARTON 13912 6. DA. 35] St. Paul $5.00. U-102 2.82 ifie ight for Social Insurance fur industry to take place while | publication. That is one alibi Squibb "= inate a Goldiere 9|G. Bersin 1.00 U-ail 99 a” MAX BEDACHT Green's A. F. of L. unions were|used before in similar cases. Let- | “‘Woman’s Place Is Not Only the Kitchen!’’ Wee ee Sel ee ee Dr Sear lines y slipping. Obviously, if similar poli-| ters from other secretaries further Ss [NRE SAN ele Rie RE Ng 3 . i been followed by the latter} away from Squibb’s office than %e F : 1.00 | Total Dec, 28, 1934 $22.11] The International Workers Order mediate fruits of this movement | cies had been followed by Seat Hicksville 73 | Total to date $367-14 | closes a year of intense and produc- | will be a considerable block of dele- | Unions and by all workers’ unions | Concord, N. H., are dated the same| [ROM the files of the Working ae see irae Ly Unit 7.15 H. Furshin i oD 7 Peete 19 (Omaha) + 30| tive activities. Its campaign for| gates from many and various fra-| in general, similar gains might have | or even later than McBain’s. Yet, Woman Contest comes an- | tiation a ieee jae oo Pe Zoteck ni Gib | social insurance has penetrated into| ternal organizations, at the Wash- | been expected, and America would those appeared while McBain’s was| other intimate letter, from a perments a A Daal cape! Sedtina: 14 | Total Dec. 28, 1934 $ .30| masses of workers organized in vari-| ington conference. be a better place for workers to live | excluded. woman who took the most deter- ns ne ion dha A iy ” 5.15 | Total to date z S147) ous fraternal organizations. : in than it is. That the policy of} That proposed N.R.A. trade agree-| mined action to become part of | an er publications. 1,00 LOU EEC ea This work is only in the first| the N. T. W. I. U. is in line with|ment for the granite cutters was| the working class movement. Here 35) Glick, Winged $2.00! The Order grew during the year! stages. Efforts must be made and the trade union policy of the C. P.| originally a bosses’ proposition.| it is. ’ APS ipestiaaaan 2. by ending to its ranks nearly ales continued to broaden the estab-| is g well known fact. That this;Squibb and his executive board ‘ A | Can You Make ’Em 1.50} Total Dec. 28, 1934 $2.50 thousand net new members, and in| lished united front. But an even | policy woul fit all of the work- | spons re eas Un, Gon. wring, | Total 1 dale tug) ‘HH? addition five thousand children. | more important, tack is yet to be | Du gona ecriars yn the TS, | itolnce oO cule agen, ushed “] AM 49 years old. T have been Voursclt? Section 4 foo Mrs. Mf Portland ‘ #46.00/ The effort of the Order to build Hehe ae he se gs cone (the overwhelming majority of | body of granite cutters had no time, mnariied paren en eee ee gre Coeur d'Alene {02/4 base into the native section of mus' awn into active work in| the people) follows naturally. if not to know of it, at least not | husband knew ‘ise that ‘the | Pattern: ai68 is avallatie 0 Unit “11 bs earl chen mew 290) the American working ciass has re- | f@Vor of the Social Insurance Bill. Who can dare to assert that the| enough time to weigh it up and| those women who realize fate eee Unit 11 1 20| Chas. Kantola | sulted in the strengthening of the| ne. Conference in Washington} Gp js un-American? down in all its aspects and con-| Women’s place is not only in the /14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 ani Section § «13.70 , 3.00 | beaparetr : igkes! od must not be the end of the effort,| ~‘y, Soviet ‘i ia kitchen. He knew that I-would at-|42. Size 16 takes 2% yards 39-inch Section 5 25 1.W.O., Br, 690 1.20] Total Dec. 28, 1934 $57.02 | English Section from a few hun- but th inkl *| Yours for a free Soviet America, | sequences. en ; Ming class or-|fabrie for’ tallored blouse and “as Beotion § eae Se liidig he ae are ey #85128) dred at the beginning of the year| ut the beginning. . G. The Barre, Vt., and the Concord, | tend et ese Teak nk ‘a week.|yards for afternoon blouse. Tlus« 3 ae ae rasa. yr eae ee 11.30; to nearly 5,000 at the end. The local united fronts of fra- N. H., branches asked that a con- ene sept Ay ied eat when it| trated step-by-step sewing instrus- Mitel to. date: $30,563.13) A. Bernharn 1.00} During the year we have also been | ternal organizations must organize SOVIET WORKERS MOURN ference of delegates from all Fsonglt te to a meet- | tions included, DISTRICT 3 (Philadelphiay "| A.A. Bodagh Oo | Stanted licenses in the States of|and finance mass agitation for the COMRADE KIROY branches concerned should be called | came time ehAL ereuautd ak ee, : ~ . Davis + Ao Seeetnsee —___ | West Virginia and Ohio. The Ohio] Bill. It must issue and distribute Philadelphia, Pa, | first to consider the matter. ‘This | ing, he ae re Soni be hela fee terson 2.50 | Total Dec. 28, 1934 $15.30 | license reached us in this current] leaflets. It must make united ef-| pear Comrade Editor: ; would have included such branches | He said the Pee ited sath ne ae ————_| Total to date 4) 197°) week, the last week of the year. | forts to reach other fraternal or-|" “Yesterday I received a letter from| 8S New York and Philadelphia, for] Without me—the revolution is no Total Dec. 28, 1934 $4.00 | DISTRI 14 Ney pex) The Order may well be proud of| ganizations not yet within the fi tho| the wage rate and conditions in|Yet just on the other side of the Total to de $4,655.23 | J. L. Stack —_$1.00-—_ Hackensack aes Ne ‘ddition t THEO: ; a worker in the Soviet Union who that. is | door. TRICT 4 (Buffalo) 17) zinichet 700 Unit 5.00 | these achievements. In ai ion to unite ront. It must organize dele- sent me a message which I think {s New England, the section at is Sn gatas Sophie Ba $4.00 | Jewish Buro 2.19 Women’s Coun. .4¢| this progress, the Order has to its| gations to Congressmen demanding { great importance to the whole| covered by the agreement, affect’ . IN THE beginning, and even later, 5 Ce ee leh Ue fg es {no | credit the payment of tens of thou-| the passage of the Bill, It must|% & os h more or less directly conditions in Z " ¢ d. Jyiha 10.00 | Women’s Coun. 2.21 J Van Beek 1.90 | cands of dollars in the form of bene- circulate petiti id i American working class and there-| 7 b Ne I tried to convince him as much es —— | Women's Coun. 4.37 Br. 117, | : petitions and organize and | b.6 + am sending it to you and| ‘lise branches near by to the New me ible. But it did not help. Total Dec. 28, 1934 $16.00 | Koran Unit 3 2.49 R.N.M.AS& — 5.00| fits to its members. At the same| carry through every action that will hope you will publish it. I am omit- Ehgland line. eae aap mt Wak ae id to. oS Total to date $692.54 | Total Dec. 28, 1934 £25.51] time the membership was active on| strengthen the movement for the uae t tences which relate| BY letter and telegram, Squibb en ys i i de i DISTRICT 5 (Pittsburgh) | Total to date is (New Haven)’ | the various battlefields of the class| passage of the. Bill. bed Seuant aiRtiaee | and his council were asked to call|® meee, I es io ie Pdupve . Dk: “3.00 | District $4.90 | Struggle. It contributed financially| The united front will be of value Pe 5 ay ee first for such a conference which 4 ine erpoae saaiet Se ak tet Jugo Slav Fed. Wkrs. Club 9) non oe and morally to the success of many only if the members. of the frater- | , loscow. | would be more representative of | husbands are ly b Sage ee mere ae actions of the workers during the|nal organizations participating in| “Dear Friend: the rank and file than Squibb and | minds, not in action. pe ed est tae® oh eet at ae year, the united front will become an ac-| “Only a few lines to tell you) nis self-succeeding council could be,| “When my children were babies, Se, Slav Wkrs. Club 6.35 | Total Dec. 28, 1934 . Membership Drive tive factor in the struggle for so- | 2bout the great sorrow and grief|.. that council is elected entirely | it was very hard for me to fo to So. Slav Wkrs. Club 5.00 | Total to date , cial insurance. that has befallen our country and/ by Quincy members and frequently | meetings. I used to take the kids Hill Section 1.00 | DISTRICT 16 (Charlotte) There is less than a week left of Party. The whole country {s in less than twenty voting! At| With me, in spite of the fact that en a | See | our 1934 Fall drive for new mem-| Preparations for I. W. 0. Convention | mourning. Our red city is decorated | jenct half of these being union of-|I knew it was not the best thing : ————_ | Total Dec. 28, 1984 $4.00/ bers. The drive will close on Jan.| With the beginning of the new | with red and black flags, and por- ficials, they naturally aid each other | to drag children around at a time Total Decfl 28, 1934 $45.52 | Total to date $100.33) 1, The past week of the drive re-| year, the National Executive Com- | traits of the deceased leader Kirov, to retain office. they should be in bed. But I could- a 5: ks ul acs aa Gerke sulted in 1,110 adult and 204 children | mittee is seriously preparing for the | he was brought from Leningrad |" Barre and Concord were the only | n't help it. I felt that once a week Onit 11-12 $2.00 Lorain 2.50 | Sec. 2, U-208 1.00 Wojtczak 4.56] applications. The Jewish Section | coming convention of the Order.| December 4, In the morning, and] pranches sufficiently alive to the at least, I had to go to a meeting. Toledo: S.H.L.O. | Sec. 2, U-205 .73 Sec. 4, U-404 84 led the parade with 328, followed| The convention will convene and | during these two days, that is, from dangers of that agreement and with |So I kept on going to meetings Gees ke Decne .¢0| oval Dec, 30 rue © 7 Tohnson, 145 | by the Ukrainian Section with 230 | open in Madison Square Garden, | December 4th to 6th, endless col-| sutncient cooperation within each|and having fights. But nothing Unit 742-235 Berachuk’ ‘30| Total to date $723.07 | applications. New York, on May 5. umns of people were moving along | branch among members to act. It | could hold me back. Unit 7-13 3.22 85 | DISTRICT 19 (Denver) Fairly good results were achieved| The call for the convention will] the streets to the House of Unions,| must not be thought that other! “Now I am an active member of Bie te ied ae ___*832 | also by the Slovak Section with 103 | be issued in Januarm The call will| where lay the body of Kirov. All| pranches were all unanimously in| the United Council of Working we “s Total Dec. 28, 1934 and the Polish Section with 98 ap-| be accompanied e major res-| day long, beautiful, sad funeral favor of that agreement. The suc- | Class Women, and a member of the Gnit 11-14 7.00 0 | Total to date S41 plications. rest of the sections | olution for ion in the | music was given over the radio. The | cess so far of Squibb and his coun- | Communist Party. Onit 14-28 op) 0 wae Lion ple 22 (W. Virkinia) si | came in the following order: Eng-| branches of ‘der. 3ad, 4th and 6th were days of | oi] lies in the failure of the rank Pee ear ee aed re BR ens rl larley Wei TAME | Hae 0 Youth, 52; Italian, 45;| On the basis of the present | mourning: no Sneatcss ee cinta and file members to get together,| “AgY HUSBAND became diced = opi 11-12 -3.00Freineit Gesangs | Total Dec. 28, 1934 s1.00| Roumanian, 41; Jugo Slav, 40; Mis-| strength of the branches of the|no restaurants. This nig €} and the inevitable failure of the my not listening to his ad- 16-3 2.66 Farein 11.60 | Total to date $127.49 cellaneous, 53; with the Hungarians| Order, a very large number of | cremation took place, and on the} jone and isolated individual who| vice, and he also became active ayes 2.88 ne Lies A mt cc. DisTRICT 2% (Florida) Bid bringing up a very weak rear with|pranches will not be entitled to| 6th, at 2 pm., the meeting of| gares to oppose the oficial coterie) in the movement, although not Waser 370 Mr and Mrs (3G. W, 1.00 | 38 applications. delegates to the convention. Since| mourning on the Red Square was|in his particular branch. as much as I. My sons are also 30, Slavs, Creski Alderman 25 | = ~-| To date 76.1 ver cent of the grand| it is the opinion of the N. EB. C.| opened, and the urn with the ashes} ‘The action of Concord and Barre| in the movement, They grew up piece le ae titans | total of the quota of 21,500 new| first, that in the interests of the|of our great leader buried in the| was not altogether in vain. Squibb| healthy, because I tried to take eee . reer eae a members have been recruited. The| inner democratic life of the Order | Kremlin wall. and his council are tacitly pledged | good care of them. best results were achieved by the| the largest number of branches pos- ‘The sorrow and indignation of} to the bosses to put this thing i ea aS Children’s Section, with 109.2 per/ sible must participate in the con-| the people is immense! But if the| through, but they are wishing now, | “| HAVE worked for a living all my j cent of their quota. The poorest | vention, and second that the ef-|man who fired that fatal shot in view of the growing knowledge life. Under the capitalist sys- result must be checked up against | fectiveness of the convention as aj thought it would frighten us, he| on the part of the members, that| tem it is very often impossible for 1 the Hungarian Section with 35.8 per| stepping stone to further growth | was very much mistaken. It aroused | they had not been quite so precipi- | one person to make a living for | % a, cent of their quota. « and improvement of the Order will only indignation, and an intense de-| tate about it. the family. And I want to tell the : IIth Anniversary and Lenin Memorial Edition Next Monday we will give the|depend on the representation of| sire to continue the work of the| ‘There is resentment in Barre over| woman who asks udvice through y 3 final figures and judgment about| practically every branch in the con- | deceased Kirov, and the work of the} the fact that this branch was not | the Working Woman, she should do SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1935 the results of the campaign. vention, the N. E. ©. decided to| whole Party. We have an iron] allowed to vote on the question of |the same as I did. In this way, e Paget. ate ie utilize the time from Jan. 1 to May | strength, we know it, we feel it,|a New England agreement. she will find a new life.” moa Seabee ce cies Ue Ginaninar Washington Social Insurance 1 for a special effort to induce the | and are afraid of no one! It will take some tall explaining re es I send revolutionary greetings to the Daily Worker, rs: Conference branches to increase their member-| “Do write and tell me, how did | on Squibb’s part to tell why Quincy LL women who want to com- of the American working class, the leader in the fight for a Soviet In the past week all Sections of |ship to the minimum entitled to| your newspapers inform you about| was permitted to vote and Barre pete in the Working Woman | os sixTEEN CENTS ( America! the Order were busy with prepara-| representation. At the same time | our great loss? was excluded as well as why Mc-| contest, should write a letter say- which includes 1-cent.to: cover a tions for the Washington Congress.| the N. E. C. will allow additional “I wish you could read Russian,| Bain’s letter was suppressed. ing what they would do, if their York City Sales Tax, in coins or 5 y The problem of social insurance was| honorary delegates to branches al-| then you would be able to under- enema husbands would not let them at- stamps (coins preferred) for this Name.....; « AOLCCE, (Fees dressed sicpecsoecees | discussed in the branches. The So-|Teady entitled to delegates for every | stand our paper I am sending you, What is the economic prospect | tend working class meetings. ‘Anne Adams pattern, Write plainly cial Insirance Bill H. R. 7598 was | established number of new members | perhaps you have some friends that| for 1935? The Daily Worker gives | Write your reply direct to Work- name, addvsas ands alec maine .* vie BEALE oss seeeeessceessrseseeess [| popularized in other fraternal or- | recruited. can help you.” you a Marxist analysis. Read the | ing Woman, 50 East 13th Street, BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. | ganizatipns. United fronts of fra- call for this drive will leave} The worker is a mother of two| Daily Worker if you want the full | New York, N. Y., and perhaps you a to Daily Worker accompanied by cash or money || ternal ofganizations were organized | this office in the next days, Branches | children who teaches the elements| pieture of American conditions! | will win one of the sixteen prizes, ears RShatdi si 3 she est 17th ly Worker.) in the rheicr cities. A formidable | shoulé prepare fpr it. of English besides taking care of| Subscribe! Get your shopmates to | which include a hamper of White puerae ne si City, eee - i was created. The im- re ard to 7 bers! her hous = © W. "read the paper and subscribe! Rose canned products, a Westing- | Street, New : } Ma a ‘ a \ ta aii —. £™ 7” wa