The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 12, 1935, Page 6

Page € pail "Y WORKER, NEW YORK. SATURDAY, TANTA RY 12, 1935 WATER |DENIED NEGRO FAMILIES FOR NON-PAYMENT OF RENT Malt, Beard Backs Landlord’s Action City of Brotherly Love Goes Back on Promise te Unemployed Tenants By a Worker Correspondent he would get two dollars a. week PHILADELPHIA, Pa Fifteen from each unemployed Negro or sixteen unemployed Negro fam-j| family. The Board of Health in- iftes, most of them with small chil-| speetor, in spite of the official notice dren at home, have been living with absolutely no water for over three weeks. A few days before Christmas, Al- fred Walker, the agent collecting Tent, appeared in the little alley off the 900 block N. Lawrence Street, and shut off the water in the hy- drant in the center of the alley that had supplied water to all the houses. He told them the water would re- main turned off until he collected some rent. Complaints to a Board of Health inspector brought an- other threat of being forced to live without water unless rent was paid. Mrs. English, young Negro mother af six children, bore a child in her shack during this period. The doc- to pay no rent, fully backed Walker up, telling the workers they must remain without water unless they paid. Most of these workers, confused without the guidance of any or- ganization, bitterly denied them- | selves food and managed to pay the | graft Walker demanded for a while. | With winter and added costs for coal, oil, clothing, etc., the workers were again forced to stop rent pay- ments. Almost romptly Walker turned the water off again, and was again backed up by the Board of | Health inspector. Each house fronting on the brick paved yard, with mud puddles in| several places where the bricks have [Nine Injured In Six Months on BuildingJob By a Worker Correspondent FAIRMONT. W. Va—On June 19, 1934 they started®building a bridge here on the road to Pittsburgh. They had only fifteen to twenty men working on it when they should have had at least a hundred. They had plenty of machines there and these displaced a great many men Since they have started work here, there have been nine acci- dents, the last two being serious. The first of these two happened on Noy, 19, 1934. Stephen Vitko, 18 years old, employed as water boy on the job, fell of a height of 52 feet, broke both his legs, and is still in would have never come out alive. He was carrying water to the top. They haven’t a very safe way of getting there. It was a cold day and it was very slippery. That's how it happened. He hasn't and won’t re- ceive a penny of compensation. They aren’t getting paid very Negro Houses By a Worker Correspondent KANSAS CITY, Mo. — An aged couple out here just died from starv- ation and cold. This shows how false was Roosevelt’s statement that no one would go hungry or cold. Mr. Harry Witherow and his wife, seventy and sixty-nine respectively, of St. Joseph, Mo., were found in | such a weakened condition from | cold and starvation that she died Dec. 26, the day she was taken to the hospital, and he died a few days later. They were being cared for by the local relief agencies, as admitted by the local papers. I mean taken care of as most old people or any people are as far as that goes by | the grafting charity. This couple was evicted by the |the hospital. If it wasn’t for the | landlord because the relief refused |fact that he fell in the water he/|to pay their rent. | A Negro took them out to his place and built for | them a. makeshift shack, the best | he could. The last few days they | | lived, he cooked their meals, cut | wood, and did what he could to make them comfortable, which was 100 per cent more than the relief did. Now, mind you, St. Joseph is | shack that wasn’t even fit for chick- | ens to live in. Mrs. Witherow slept, on the dirt floor with just a blanket over her. | For a christmas dinner, the relief | gave them a beef tongue. They were | just allowed $4.25 a month for gro- | ceries. I talked with the Negro lady, and she told me how this couple had been treated. I also saw the shack they lived in. A great system we live under where they destroy foodstuffs and still let people starve, where they destroy cotton and they let people freeze for the want of clothing. The relief refused Mrs. Witherow any bedding because she lived in such a dirty hole, a great excuse that was. We can all see what will happen to us workers under a capitalist sys- tem. They work the life out of us while we are able, and when we get old they let us starve and freeze. This is worse than they do with animals which are either fed well when they get old, or else taken out and shot which is more human than | letting them starve or freeze in this | glorious land of plenty. | Mr. Witherow had lived in St Aged Couple (Bares Hearst's | Refused Rent By Relief Exploitation Of Newsboys By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK—It may be of in- terest to your readers to know a little more of the calibre of that | depraved debauchee, W. “Rotten” Hearst. About twenty years ago, this same | Hearst, who squanders millions on movie courtesans, initiated the sy tem whereby unsold Hearst new papers could not be returned, at the | Same time increasing the wholesale| months on the average, price of the papers. Although it was the richest news- paper chain in the country, Hearst's | was the only newspaper chain that | dared deprive newsboys of their | bread and butter. Needless to say, a gigantic newsboys’ strike was or- ganized, lasting many months, but through Hearst controlied police and subsidies for scabby newsboys, the heroic struggle was defeated. | This selfsame parasite, who has made millions by bleeding newsboys, is now trying to put over another of his scoundrelly rackets, viz: per- verting the minds of the American | (The Doctors on the Medical Advisory Board do not Advertise) MENSTRUATION FOLLOWING PREGNANCY I. W. asks how soon after an| abortion or after childbirth does | menstruation return? fhe 6 | | After a normal pregnancy, men- struation returns at about four If the} mother nurses the child, menstrua-| tion may be delayed during the en- tire period of nursing. | Even though a woman is nursing her child and is not menstruating, she may become pregnant during this period. For this reason, it is very important the couple take the | necessary precautions against the | possibility of pregnancy. | Following an abortion, menstrua- tion usually returns in about six to eight weeks. This will depend upon WORKERS’ HEALTH Conducted by the Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board | bowel Salicylic Acid 20 Grains Benzoic Acid 30 Grains in 1 ounce of boric acid ointment, For your hands apply boric acid ointment. As a rule, when the feet are cured, the hands clear up too, Wash your feet with soap and water every day. ee hee EARLY HEMORRHOID |. M. writes: “Some time ago you had an article in your column oy a@ comrade who complained of his movement. I am having similar trouble, having no bowel movement for three to four days at a time, taking laxatives, and a syringe once a week. This has gone on for quite a number of weeks, and as a result of the pressure, a small growth has appeared at the rectum, which does not pain except in movement, and then with some blood, and recently the part itched, “I have washed the rectum with listerine and then covered it with 3 a ‘i how thoroughly the inside of the i z bag < heir work, only 25 and | Where they burnt a Negro a year | Joseph 40 years and had been a| workers by his illogical, insipid cal- . vaseline. This is done every morne re Te Med. no Satay porn) remiored, 1s & deramidiot thzpe pe ee pa thnee There are no | 280. But here is an example where | property owner until the bank took|umnies against the Communist Senile “An re on SEU | ing and night. Before seeing a doc« svallable, and ‘her appeals to| square rooms, one bgbe-sigdll-rceaia pafety provisions at all: a Negro showed that he was much | his property away from him. | Party. | eat 4 eis : sorough it | tor, I am writing to you for advice Walker to turn the water on were |The unpapered walls are always! safets 2 i finer than any of the relief ad-| The working class of people of St.| A man that could be so low as| Will, of necessity, take a much | because I can’t get into the irit Th id accident occurred on spi also met by demands of rent moist, and in cloudy weather, seep- ie one age " inistrat | Joseph are all worked wer this rsboys, would not stop at |Jonger time for the lining of tie| of thin, id di : = ‘ r Jan. 5. This fellow fell 45 feet on | Ministrators. | Joseph are all worked up over this | to rob newsboys, would not stop at | Bee 0! gs and dislike going re This case smacks loudly of crim- | ing with moisture. A rain brings a | i ica de a aoe arate ae The relief refused Mr. Witherow | incident. It brings home what might | anything to achieve his aims,| WO © regenerate or grow back peatedly to doctors.” inal collusion between the agent deluge through the leaking roofs, | dry hard ground, ; | any coal on Dec. 19, and there they | happen to them some day. Just such : and thus the return of menstruation ! both his I s and nose | 82Y co ec. 19, and there they | happel mM SO! y. Just such | Therefore, let us resolve by saying, eT and the Board of Health inspectors. | exposing children and adults alike He had both his legs, arm: | were through a week of almost zero | happenings as this, is what makes | « | will be delayed longer. We must | shed. There is little hope for his i) | happening: |“W. R. Hearst, hands off the Com- | leiene A ; OUR REPLY The trouble started last August, | to colds and pneumonia, smas e i f ~ | weather without any fuel in this | good Bolsheviks out of us workers, muynist Party and the revolutionary | 2/80 bear in mind that this situation | when the unemployed workers,| Walker has refused to make ab- | recovery. oooh — See - —— ‘Down with Hearst! | Will sometimes occur where an abor- | mmHE local growth in the region of Th should demand higher movement! Down a 4 iT rs region of barely able to eke out an existence solutely any repairs for four or five | cee Men SHGi Bey Pe FAVE Boycott his vituperative gutter tion has been attempted and not| the rectum you complain of, Sg ae, Soviet: thats, ‘had | years, Neste of the owes have gas | wacets inewanen and seller is) (is Guardsmen Greet sheets! Long live Communism!” | “ne competentiy—the pregnancy | which itches, bleeds and ie ointol not paid rent for some time. A or electricity, and are heated only only way for them to get these | x paca may continue to go on for the full! is probably a hemorrhold (piles) Board of Health agent at that time | by stoves the workers have been | ares is to organize into a strong e nine Noort ioe & case / This is still in its active or acute boarded up a row of toilets in’ a/|forced to install themselves. The | union. N l J bl P 1 | . ~ ¢,__ | menstruation not come on as 1s! stage. Apply warm applications or comer of the alley. forcing three courtyard reeks with a dlagusting Saree RS ationa optess ar ey J ewis C ALLLY mieivares. |sit in a warm bath of water while or four families to use each of the | stench from the toilets at one end, . The possibility of another preg-| the pain persists. Take one or twa toilets remaining available. At the | which have been without water for R | ft A hans fe nancy shortly after a successful | tablespoons of ninees corer same time, he served each tenant | three weeks and more. ele gent By a Soldier-Worker Correspondent get our checks, money is taken out Light Endorses abortion must also be considered as| and night until the bowel is oe with a notice that the houses had These workers, unorganized, don't CHICAGO, Ill. — At a regular ees company funds, National Guard | & possibility of one of the causes of | If in a week or two it is still pain ay aah toe das tales peat er, ae tee | Encourages oe a te See tk ee eee SDIVA. SeTteS! Co hat es. ee ee oe ine . § s ent, | ‘ re sides: thie: : ly by careful examination by a 5 r the acute stage Walker turned the water off. Later | Y.CLL. are beginning to work among | f e in serge = = Penrod ae cece riley ee Pp competent doctor can the actual |has passed, you can begin the exe he offered to turn the water on, if ' them. | P nois National Guard here, last: week, | pel, wees catise be determined. | vice given under the headi he a = = Br r ostitu tlon the following letter was drafted and | armory pay checks taken out of our By a Worker Correspondent ‘ | pation; a povene | > pon There is no medicine which will | Pation; a similar but more extensive : & é ig é el Pais Bt aul) Congress in | relief budget as extra income. We Biblia a I ae ee hasten the return of menstruation, | "ticle will appear in our new Donations Received in Daily Drive By a Worker Correspondent pried aha Congress, | U8" that when: you draw up your laste a P ee are sain publication, NE Eure eabaOt mee tred rane Washington Auditorium, Washing-|demands to be presented to Con-| january sth, one of the Jewish RINGWORM OF THE FEET Every class-conscious worker Individual Donations Previously Listed |Dr 8 Stein 1.00 S$ Fryinami 50| cas Or mei oral language in their | 2) D. C. gress ay ha aoe a fener fraternal organizations, Brith Sho- Ringworm, disease of the skin of| SHowd be proud that the Daily Under Distriets and Sections: |L Pergament 50S Pryinami 50 | i i i | “Dear Friends: against deductions of Guardsmen’s | lom, composed mainly of middle- ? Worker is now celebrati its Se ee es Se ete dealin eee unemployed Work-| «we, members of the 13ist In-|pay from their relief budgets. If class business men and professional | the hands and feet, is sometimes} Eleventh Anniversary. Hed your Letkowits ‘$0 Noma Rathner (25|Sarah Olstein $0 Uno Rasanen 28 sda ta i ne of the co-| fantry, 38rd Division, Tilinois Na-| this is not the case in all armories | people, Leo Wolfson, member of very obstinate. The condition is not} pride by greeting your paper! Moreman 25 Martin Kahn 1.00|L Friedman % OO Peilkinen 25 Se Bape qabitirs tional Guard, greet the National| throughout the country, then this|numerous and prominent Jewish due to the salvar: treatments! Your greeting should be in TO- Abrams 36 Levine 1.00} H Sa :% John Savola 10| workers, told Mrs. M. L. Thomas Congress for Unemployment and j|at least should be the demand of commilttees, spoke about the plight ‘san atments | DAY! Pecans io. Gdbeg ‘S0|supapatt 38 Henry meant go| that she should get some yoling |< oie) tnsurance. We have sent’ | the dilinois delegation of the Jewish masses in Europe and | “Mich you received. : a matecan 0. Mary 30 | Hyman 100 Arbo Setala 16) og pod nea ie eek Fae See | delegate to represent us who are in| The bosses and the officers of the the growing menace of anti-Semii-| For your feet we suggest that you) ¢. Pp. Units—Greet the Daily Ohas Sherman .25 L Jacobson 50 | Hyman 00 H Heinonen 20 i i Hela toa : ji u oi Goldman om_ Mixer is. Saari : ; e s | Bertard Reis 1.00 Harris 25|Di suhily 0-H Kimuman pena ae pave, ay ee | Joined the National Guard because | unemployed people who try to get | causes that lead to racial hatred I Levine $0 © Goldman 25 | 8 Bemik 0 A Wulanen 25 Sra é could not find any regular em-/ better conditions. But we are also si Sect by thi an | a SS cen. ite la eka Se eee oe ae - ae eae ath beta plggants We felt that the money | workers and our conditions are not pick ae sd pci Ny ue (he ia | J N | H E H O M E Hatty Fried’ 80 Cohen & Unevi .$0|V. Slivieg Alfred Saari 05 i it aoa ae the subasiile ‘we would get from the National any better than yours, and we also | terests of minority races at heart. | Morris Fried BJ Wald So }0 Maller 135 ohn Sevela 08 | coatures of the FERA here thar {Guard would help us a little, But |intend to fight, side by side with Then, one of the main lights of Dr D Bergman ‘eiss ‘ iner ushie: Cetaithad | 7 | ¢ be * ‘ n y Bacon Liseacine «|i alle Eenea™ | thelr vistors do evorvihing Doeslble |e ents per aril, we And that wher 2827), nT SON-M | Jowih: maspary; Joseph. Pishberg ge Ont cate sy Jacot s 5 n 4 X 3 A hem | 85 , we 2827). : ; Peer teal varmncr |) Slates. See? Blaser ue moor aie: a Noe PES oa |John Spivak in the New Masses. He The Children’s Corner Pmantuan 0 Max Roe 38 Chrysler Dress "|W Petensos 59 employed girls and women money |be discharged from the rolls of the NOTE ee eee thesoresh oe F Kieiman 10, M Ostranaky . .28) Shop BL Vitanoft -35| from their own pockets, at the same | E.R.A, because they should be able We publish every Saturday | 7@tions e - 8 ; js rr, oS sce be Eyring eee oo Ae time making immoral suggestions. | to hustle on the streets for a living. | . cautioned them that the New sade DUNN'S article today, pro- | jumping rope, a ball, a spoon and ee we Lswemn aloe Behn: WP Tochtott 0] ‘This agent of the relief sdminis-| ‘The relief administration of the ‘eters from mine, off and smelter | \racces was a Communistic paper | vides we are sure, some new| cup for digging, a wagon, or any seni '% John Wolfe 1.00|John Carlson ‘30 Mike Koto 23 | tration tase that he was the man | city and state.are not interested in| workers. We urge workers in | and that-he held nocbrief for i@be- jideas for mothers. It tells how! toy that will encourage the child Hallack 18) Max'tevy, —"0|Morre'vork 3,5 earerei” «38 | that put the rope around the neck | the treatment accorded the unem-| these industries to write us of | cause of this fact. This man is on | equipment for children can be easily | Beate exrroiee: While Oak Get | 0 F Rronchmabel 90/H Prisbits a6 Js pene 30 of some poor unfortunate in the | ployed, but are only interested in| their conditions and efforts to or- | one of the committees for a welfare ee ah tee eee ae baeahn se vied ie cee F Nicholson 50 F Holning Be Be Soluaein: 0 Mc maae 3° town of Slidell, La., just across the | the holding of jobs for themselves| ganize. Please get these letters | drive in this city, and most of the |only provides children with all- outdoors, elps to keep econ 2 pe ao od Pe nome Ae Bae] {3| lake from the city of New Orleans. | and friends, and quite a number of | to us by Wednesday of each week. | money collected, as usual, comes|round development, but affords| him from trouble, and offers the 5 | M Pild ‘ 0 3 . , | y . ‘a » ” repeated > Mase Sicausce sabecbiec: sen Mehinds this talk in the presence | their friends are from our the state, from the poorer working class; gen- | Weary mothers some “‘peace. mother some peace.’ P Hrisyko 1,00 H Rodel 25 | Sara Levine ‘25 G Osinchuk = 1.00! of several people who live in the | brought in because “politics is not Greet the Daily Worker in the | erally used by these bourgeois | ,, i win the hole.) ies . the * * * Eugene Lowy 2% Carl Finks 25 | Fantlece = e ots. 50) same neighborhood. a part of the F.E.R.A. and that no| name of your family. It has spent | groups to instil an intense national- pacboin thes Hass OF apart (Next week, Slava Dunn will a ry ea Haute ped oes ‘50D Wolosenks ; Morrell tells the young Negro|one can use any political pull in| its eleven years fighting for you. |ism which in turn brings on more ment, no matter what type of write about how children can learn Fi Florence 50 Geo Sohmon -50 | Joe. Rendon 2 = Mrs Atamaniuk women that they are all going to their dealings with the F.E.R.A.” | Send your greeting before Jan. 12. ' persecution. playthings the child has, it is of |© 40 things for themselves. Parents a fie fae 6s ee fal importa for hs taining, |S ied 0 wte her any quae iri 5 Amendola | Cohe Joe Dubec! : Gostin & Berg 35 & Silverstein 30 | Bronrfein 35 Lisensky ‘i to be given some space for free eae! ey. may nave 2 see to Gutterman a seein scot eo Grossman By Mary Morrow, Children’s editor, play, and a place in which to keep | ‘he training of their children). 1.00 FP 25 . orkers of ED spiceer St BBiknen ‘28 | Joseph Mennen 50 “Hotel. Morn- ] | EK The Daily Worker, 50 East 13th St., his toys in reasonable order. Cue Vo ae bases ee ote aisle cae) tees New York City. gince we | Can You e ’"Em P Panchyohyu yy Ferris 4 a a ew can afford a separat 8 Chychota 50 Kate Sullivan 1.00 | Rose Sobel 3% T Flanagan room for a child, which, of Yourself? Sor 'solcty 35 Gites soltemer 90 Ven'stner | A Letter From a German Boy rested my father and mother and NEW PIONEER DRIVE faite; eguid be the Beg thiags at see & ‘Hodnick a ee so AT Shopng aan Mera Singer 25! Most of you know that a very im-| took them both away. It hap- ‘Well, comrades, the New Pioneer | least one corner of a common living| Pattern 1933 is available in sizes van, ye ogre it a sm i F aeeenet | $l Sortant decision is joing to be made | Pened so quickly that my sister | Drive is supposed to end by Feb-|room can be given to a child or to | 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size eee De Ankin 100 8 7 Brown” 4.60, J Blackman | 10 | ortart ae ich in | Louisa and I just sat down stunned. f 1/36 takes 3% yards 36-inch fabri Alex Hipe 25 = Willes 1.00 | Roberts 0 A Rosenberg -10|in the Saar, a territory rich in| th eR BOAR EEE The Nazis ruary lst, but only about one-fourth children. ‘There can be a small}3 makes 3'2 yards -inc! ‘abric, B Vege 1.00 Brooker 50 NF Goldtens 35 -Rose Nadele 10 mines that lies between Germany | Then T go ee sy of the $2,000 has been sent in,|table and chair for quiet play. A Ulustrated step-by-step sewing in= De bee Stas a H Plotnin® 50 Hain worn 0 and France. It was part of Ger- | Would come in the Stains ee What's the matter? Are you saving| substitute for these could be one | structions included. Agenda ad ‘$0 |b Dinsky $0 Bells Hap s| many before the War and has since | Would be sent to her aunt, her deat . the money till the last minute to| small and one larger box. The latter © Romales 20 Hurdes 25 David Kashe .25 Sol Listfield 20 been governed by the League of Na- | Mother's sister. Bu z surprise us? should have a piece of wood cut out Mfrs Ackerman Gt N amen” Se E°fogattnm"™™ 0] tions. Hitler is terribly anxious to | % 0 to. ‘The Regt wee een Below you will find an account of |for the child's legs—and both / ken 5 e : ; ' J. Flores 38 Rosen 35 | Karper 10 G Benjamin ‘35| get the Saar because its wealth will pee iain se eat when his dette? the money received so far. Los boxes can be painted or stained. Racer al eH Eonar Fe | Fallsburgh 50 in i 70 SEI Rt REED. Up TE HOLY ORV TABCer and mother were taken away. T Angeles has a pee Hane ne “4 SHELF for toys is also neces H aoe : 40 ae bs | ety shah Tanho ‘50 | nee ant gonna ney fae cee epew “ sou a 4 aiden bate ao trate peed outat, all sary. Similarly, a substitute +E Shetarman 1.90 dofte, 1.00 | Spread = 9 Karly. 38) how Hitler treats the workers nae ie praihe coy ee nae right. New ae Seenee eae ni be perides by Evel gia = ota 7 ‘3. Germany. | Peat Belen ey with 39 per cent of que raised.| wooden orange crates placed on A Cory 25 Anne H 50 | Trudde Lowy 0 = Tarbaruk 25 ri | saved a little money. She gave it ‘ ig a 5 chers 25 | Juliv fe Lerman r 7 3. 6 - 5 G Brame «40. Rownrd Afones 8 |uls Blanche 3 aint 33 eek Just after daylight the next morn- aces hind. What kind of percentages| will be valuable in teaching chil- Joe Musto 50D Weissman 25 [cline En M Sezarin 35) 7 lived with my father and|ing, I went out into the empty! 1-~A fascist owner ef a chain of news- are those, comrades? dren orderliness and indepen- emia ae wee OU 1D Wiener 50H Casten” “35 | mother and my step-sister in a big | streets. Out on the road it was Papers in the U. 8 Let’s get busy. YOUR District} dence from adult help. One large May Warshaw .25 Al Nepo 50|P Krawits 30 Nick Spiros -35| tenement house that was full of | easy enough to get rides. I was ToT wice nothing. still has a chance to win one of| box for all the toys together, Ben Abramowits .2 Stevens Poe = oe 35 workers’ families that were just as|Tiding in a truck that was headed| a—Fasten, those swell prizes. YOU still have a| which is often found in homes, Geo Gregory 390 Tenenbaum an |H Rosenberg 35 Sohn 'Sehto 8 BOOT AS We were, Most of those who | for the Saar. I wanted to 20 inotame Duck faspey onary leader: chance to win some of the swell in-| should be used only for the very Gornk 1.00. «=D Welsver 25|Max Baso 25 8 Salokanen _.25| had jobs at all worked in the steel | there too, but how was I to cross | 19— ta : | divi izes, And we all have a| young child. For a youngster over Spa 30H Woosicker 25 | Georges Rest 50 T Leivo | mill a. by the river. The Rhine | the border with both French and | ** side tap) LAGS ca a ea olan put the Drive way over| two years, such a single box has pens Seg eerie Be Peterson” 3s 6"ognt’ee £98 /is broad here, and all along its|German police guarding it? The | 12-Nese's mouse makes, the top by February Ist. the following disadvantages: It A Oorin “30 Beatrice Asch 25 | Pa Herson -35 O Stegmaict 1.00 | is , ig its duivergehmed to be a kindly worked eae, e top by February Ist, beg UL SaURGnIE fi hild to S Hasenberg 1.00 Victor Grossin .10 | Keller Chas Rowland 1.00/ shores are factory | towns, The | a Ly 14—Singing voice, Are you ready? makes it difficult for a c! Eesh Benn = 100 J Moskowits 10/4 ees S,Powiand 53 workers are very miserable. They | 80 I bie a eat ane at Ai Down: pce a Gee , Lee he 50M Raper 6 3 la Gru 33 get paid hardly enough to keap|™y whole story. offer im} 1—An enemy of the workers. lumps all of them out. con- aria a} : on al Helen ens Pred. gebtiter 0} ehetateives alive! My father was a | Money to take me across the border, areas ew District Quota fai Gat fuses the child, and is messy be- been Davis he s Stomacker ay wouny eae 35) watchman at the factory. He has| He Lomeli s nae , bemaran et 4—What we want to make our country. Siete un ig et bs sides. one roe ean Lope Gants eauicatsin. bel ‘gn “gs never been strong or really well | never ere ‘ing ini S| 5—A city where a militant strike took| New Jersey . accumulate rapidly, an e box ee eG tee at lz Berantocn GRabue 1190. since he wes wounded so bad during | tuck. His was a regular route. So ea: vattontata, | NEW, York 38 | becomes cluttered This encour- Altar Director 25 H. Reinman 25 | Jack Aynoff T Refte 1.00 the war. My father is an anti-|I climbed in back and hid. Fime AG | ions 33 | ages im the child a careless and I Schwartz % = Karl Trost ee Seance 5° | fascist fighter. He was always| In the city I said good-bye to the ‘ Cleveland 21 untidy attitude toward his play- ves oui tee Se cen eRe a5| against Hitler. He never believed | driver. I found myself in a strange) SCS ~~, | Connecticut 19 | work material, instead of encour- B Cola 50 J Hokhonen 05 | Lee Brown Albert Krump .25/ his fake promises and always told | place without money. I asked the | their parents. The Workers’ Inter- | Detroit 18 aging organized habits. H Himmelstein 50 Mike Neumi 10|1 Zukerman 50 Joseph Pers 35/ others too that Hitler was for the | way to the workers’ neighborhoods | National Relief sent us to Paris. | Chicago 15 ; Bt Minken Bee Catice. soln oNedier an Joe Rison = 3p) big bosses like Thyssen and not for| and after wandering about finally | Now we all stay in the children’s Philadelphia 9 |"QOME kind of a rug. or some old A ee 3 Jack O'Brien : . 3 le -] ees : = pase ere He hie a petige oe saw i Rad state pe lng our sR pee ate Adty ia re | Raines : Pia tirsgesides trey Saas aoe L Von Ahmer Gambacka (3 Linansky r speak o1 is mind. ly mother | papers.” Overjoyed I ran up i Jpaeal 1 ise: a5 Jack O'Brien 50.) M_Boddmsky 80. @erman’s ‘fo| Was always worried that the Nazis | He took me to the Workers’ Inter- | Of Hitler's fascism. Minnesota — ~ 3 | play. ee Ge ea te Era SP Racenowakt eo Would get after him, national Relief, where I was given| Hitler is the worst enemy of the | Milwaukee 3 oe Che L Robinson 50 A Oravala 50| A Marano 25 N Larorow 50, One night when we had just fin-| food and a place to sleep. The|children. We must help our parents | Pittsburgh 2 RCE all children have to move, David M +80 P Luttinger MD 1.00 1 Kida io F Andrews _-50| ished our supper there was a loud | workers who helped me were very | and all who are against the Nazis to | Boston 1 jump, run and use their bodies - - fee ee knocking at the door. Mother / poor, but they were glad to share | defeat Hitler and the rich owners.| Science page | fully, in order to grow normally, it opened the door and there stood | what they had to save me from the} We must overthrow him, then my| Stamp Club is important to provide some out- | three storm troopers and a police-| brutal Nazis. There were many parents and hundreds of other Comrade Kids door playthings. People in small |Mman all heavily armed. They ar-| other children there who had lost| parents will again be free. Editorial Board . towns can easily make a few things | for children’s use in the backyards. 1 . A ‘. ; ¢ i He Adventures of Margie, Tim and Jerry Read the New Pioneer | This can be done individually, or a I1th Anniversary and Lenin Memorial Edition — she ae soup ce ce ce use oe eer ON THE ; Som E OTHE r 4 T x | | Hore you ene PIONEER. (TS packing boxes (from large stores or SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1935 Ss nacae For Kips factories), a few smaller ones, sev- : eral plain boards about two yards I send revolutionary greetings to the Daily Worker, the organizer | long, My barrel, pieces of Lae old of the American working class, the leader in the fight for a Soviet |) shovels, and so on, give lots of fun America! | and exercise for a group of chil-/ Send SIXTEEN CENTS (160) : | dren. It also keeps them from get-| which includes 1 cent to cover New | ting into trouble. Naturally, the| York City Sales Tax, in coins or MIME) sos acnvccsscccvecsccccccesanrss TCC. sees ceccesssccscccecneess younger ones have to be watched. |stamps (coins preferred) for this | " eorieen aang i Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly TONY aoc c wen ccensecccseescnccesecsees State... | “IN the cities where few equipped | name, address and style number, playgrounds are available, it | BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. {All greetings, which must be accompanied by cash or money | . mete ne to el por £ eae: on Ne eee tess will be published in the Daily Worker.) sim) ys for a cl le he | Pattern Department, es | ea fl | is taken outdoors, for example, a | Street, New York City, BS)