The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 22, 1935, Page 4

Page 4 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, T DAY, J JARY 22, 1935 7 Aluminum Trust Initiates New Move for Company Union U.S. POST OFFICE» SHIPS SCAB GOODS IN NABISCO STRIKE Fearing To Use Own Delivery Trucks, Bosses Re- sort To Sending Shipments Through The Mails By a Post Office Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—The latest developments in the National Biscuit Company strike provide a beautiful object Iesson to all post office workers about the nature of the government for which they are working. | Lenin pointed out that the state, in every capitalist coun- the executivee— try, is nothing but committee for the ruling class, that its every act is meant for the bene- fit of the ruling class. While the big airlines, steamship companies and railroads are receiving millions of dollars in subsidies, we post of- fice w ers are being speeded up terrifically, our wages have been slashed and those of us who are substitutes are laboring under the most intolerable and inhuman con- ditions. As workers, we know from our own experience how actively Roose- velt has been engaged in “driving the money changers out of the temple.” Many of us used to think that working for the U. S. govern-| ment was different than working | for an outside boss. Our own ex- perience has shown us different. Now, on top of this we see the Post Office Department asking us to SERVE AS STRIKEBREAKERS IN THE N. B. C. STRIKE! These N. B. C. workers, struggling to obtain union conditions and a living wage, have effectively tied up the New York plant. Militant pick- ets are being established every- where. Things are beginning to look good for the strikers—but, lo! the liberal postmaster, Albert Good- man, swiftly comes to the rescue— of the bosses, of course. Afraid to send out their cakes in their own delivery trucks, N, B. C. bosses are sending them to stores in boxes— VIA THE U.S. MAIL. How swiftly the government intervenes to pro- tect the profits of the bosses! Post office workers! We can not allow ourselves to become the tools of the bosses to break this militant strike of our own fellow workers. What are these men fighting for? For decent wages, for better work- ing conditions, for the right to live. Are these not the things for which we are fighting? For which we demonstrated so militantly several months ago in the streets of New York and Washington, D. C.? We must not see these strikers lose—on our account. We must help them win. We can do this in several ways: 1, Write individual letters of pro- test to our postmaster, Albert F. Goodman, demanding that he stop sending N. B. C. products through | the mail, as long as the N. B. C. workers are on strike. | 2. Pass resolutions in our own organizations demanding that this strikebreaking practice be stopped. Forward these protest resolutions to | Postmaster General Farley, Presi- dent Roosevelt nand Postmaster Goldman in New York. 3. Elect rank and file committees in your organization to visit the local postmaster. 4. Elect station committees rep- resenting all workers to draw up petitions protesting this action on the part of the government. 5. Give financial assistance to the N. B. C. strikers by voting funds in your respective organizations. 6. Finally, adopt the tactics we used to express our resentment against the vicious March 2nd Far- ley order. Those tactics resulted in having that vicious order rescinded and they will be a good way of showing the Post Office and Na- | bisco officials #iat we are definitely | Opposed to the idea of acting as | strikebreakers. | All help to the Nabisco strikers! |No Nabisco cakes must be shipped |through the mails! Officials Stall off Action In Firestone A. F.L. Local By a Rubber Worker Correspondent AKRON, Ohio—The meeting of Firestone Local 18321, A. F. of L., called by the executive board for the purpose of taking “drastic im- 1. No concrete action for a wage increase. 2. No concrete action in the de- | mand for the reinstatement of the fired battery workers. 3. No concrete action being taken mediate action” against the Fire-|t> build the union back to what it Stone Tire and Rubber Company,|was last year when we had 6,600 resulted in a strike vote being taken | members. which fell through by twenty-five | feild must Be const We Ee . stren, e) ne le grou] in Ree ees it ton stake HTocal 18321 tocenanis us to lead tha 161 against. |membership in a fight for the fol- It was evident from the moment lowing demands: the meeting opened, that the top| 1, An immediate general pay in- officials of our union, under the l | crease of fifteen per cent. leadership of Claherty, Bill Green’s| 9 yor the reinstatement of all the agent and district organizer of the fired battery plant workers, union A. F. of L., wanted to put the union Pe well as pel ar on record for strike in order to hold 5 le hou- 3. For workers’ control of the this up as an example to the thou. apecd i pecaietion: Sands who are refusing to pay dues Aitholittse' apecial’ snsoting: ae eee oak |called to take “drastic action against the rubber workers. the Firestone Tire and Rubber The meeting wos dominated by |COmPany” accomplished nothing, ‘3 ” |the union membership must not Claherty, Roberts (Claherty’s as-/ fee) that we are beaten. It must sistant) and Attorney Patterson serve as a lesson to every honest petty garnishee iawyer who With | trade unionist, Stanley Dinlinger, another lawyer, | It should teach us that the policy sold out the strike last year at the | o¢ Claherty, Roberts et al will get General Tire and Rubber Company.|\; nowhere. In order to have a ade arate Pe ee ee |Teal union, capable of patente & strike, or anything that would hurt | aig! tes ecient oa Firestone’s profits, or inconvenience | Jj nion, the company in any way. We must make the department No mention was made of the 300 | committees real grievance commit- battery plant workers who were | tees that will actively defend the Kicked out of the plant in December | gaily interests of every worker, in and told to look for work elsewhere, | this manner proving in deeds and a grievance that the membership | not in words that it is in the inter- thought the meeting was called to| est of the unorganized to join our sclve. union. After the ballot was counted, the | top clique seemed to be down in the | NOTE: mouth and very much set back by the result of the strike balot. The whole result of this special meeting is an indication of the wan- ing prestige of the union leader- ship. The inability of the rank and file leadership to assert itself at this meeting resulted in: | We publish every Tuesday letters | from steel, metal, and auto work- | ers. We urge workers in these | industries to write us of their con- | ditions and their efforts to organ- ize. Please get these letters to us by Saturday of each week. in the Daily Worker DISTRICT 1— Boston, Mass.: William Cacciola DISTRICT 2— New York, N. Y.: Dora Gausner DISTRICT 6— Cleveland, Ohio: George Stefanik Jerry Ziska Anna Schotsneider DISTRICT 7— Detroit, Mich.: Jack Sepeld Ben Green DISTRICT 8— Chicago, IL: A. A. Larson Join These Shock Brigaders Win a Free Trip to the Soviet Union! Subscription Contest! Sam Hammersmark DISTRICT 10— Coleridge, Neb.: Paul Burke Lincoln, Neb.: Harry M. Lux Omaha, Neb.: Calvin Kibbe DISTRICT 14— Little Falls, N. J.: Dick Kamper Singac, N. J.: F. Provenzano Union City, N. J.: Camillo John Calissi Benjamin Abromowitz JIM FARLEY | | Democratic Party chieftain and Postmaster General. The Post Office has found all sorts of pre- texts to bar working class litera- | ture from the mails. However. | seab goods are “handled with care.” Jim has always been an expert at taking the cake, now he has un- dertaken the shipment of Nabisco crackers. Sweat Shops § Face Trouble In Syracuse By a Worker Correspondent SYRACUSE, N. Y.—The Chamber of Commerce has for years adver- tised Syracuse as the “City of di- versified industries.” We manufac- tomobiles (Franklyn), and also) parts of gears for General Motors | and Ford. | All went well until 1929. Then, one after another of the “diversified industries” either went broke or moved out of town to consolidate with their parent organizations. The | “City of Diversified Industries” be- |came a city without industries. Plants and factory buildings were | | standing idle all over the city. The landlords were missing rents, the city the taxes and graft, and the | banks the handling of the payrolls. | The relief rolls were growing. About | 1,100 families, about 45,000 persons were on relief out of a population of about 200,000. | The Chamber of Commerce got | |busy to bring new industries to} | Syracuse. It dug up many good | Teasons why industries will find it profitable to move to Syracuse. The chief reason was that there was | plenty of idle, unorganized labor, | labor which was on relief and would | |Tather earn its living than receive | charity. The Mayor, Mr. Marvin, issued demagogic edicts. Workers on re- lief must be given first the oppor- tunity at honest labor. The President of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Wieshberg, made some flying trips to New York and the result was that two pocket-book concerns, who were having a strike }on their hands, moved to Syracuse. The front, middle and back pages of the newspapers were full of pic- tures of the executives of the con- | cerns posing with the Mayor, with | the president of the Chamber of Commerce and city politicians, praising Syracuse and Syracuse la- bor to the high heavens. They were sorry that they hadn’t thought of | Syracuse before—such lovely people | and good workers. Everybody was elated and predicted a new era for | Syracuse. And so for the past twelve months about three or four) | small sweat shops left their happy | homes and came to Syracuse. The | Superior Fabrics was one of them. the old are finding out, however, that Syracuse labor, although un- organized, is not contented. The pocket-book concerns have already experienced their labor troubles and the silk is having theirs now. The Salvay Process, an Allied Chemical subsidiary, had no labor trouble for twenty years, but was forced to fire about 200 men for union activity. They did it ina manner that the workers could not easily tell and so got away with it. Just as the textile mills found that southern labor was not so peaceful nor contented, so will these Tun-away sweat shops find that | Syracuse labor, in spite of the Chamber of Commerce and the Mayor, will not take it and like it as they think. Unemployed Worker Gets Three-Day Term For Protesting Arrest NEW YORK.—Frank Rizzo, un- employed youth, was sentenced on Thursday by Judge Farrell in the Essex Market Court to three days in the Tombs, Rizzo was held last week following his protest to Police Captain Martin Sheehy on the ar- rest of a Red Builder who was at- tacked by a member of Eugene Daniell’s group which caused a dis- turbance in front of the Commu- | nist headquarters at 35 East Twelfth | Street ~ Scottsboro-Herndon Fund International Labor Defense Room 610, 80 East 11th Street, New York City I enclose $.....,..-...as my immediate contribution to the Scottsboro-Herndon Defense Fund. MYSTERIOUS FUNDS | SPENT IN FORMING: NEW ORGANIZATION Former Seabs and Foremen Take Leadership in Alcoa Workers Protective Association By an Aluminum Worker Correspondent NEW KENSINGTON, Pa.—Several months ago a hand- ful of employes of the New Kensington branch of the Alumi- num Company of America, in order to cause friction among the workers in the plant, started an intensive campaign to re- ANDY MELLON ture everything from candles to au-| § ation, which is in reality a guise< for the Company Union. It started with a mere handful, and these few had financial backing to such an extent that it was pos- | sible for them to release a flood of propaganda. Part of this was dis- | tributed in the streets and mill, but | most of it was sent to each employe through the mails. Where did these Zew get the nec- essary money to pay for all this material and stamps? Not from dues, as part of their literature says, “the amount of dues and the MELLON’S of America during the strike there amount of benefits will be deter- mined by the members themselves after we get started.” Where did they get access to the company’s files so that they had the address ot every employe in the plant for mail- ing purposes? They also had some outside advice in the matter of conducting this ducted and some of the leaders are young and have had no organiza- tional experience. It all boils down to where the backers can be seen as the company and these men are only puppets who move when they are directed. Their big incentive for the work- ers to join is a sick and death ben- efit, and their program is nothing more than practically the same pro- gram that the workers rejected when the company had them vote whether they wanted a company union or not. MILLIONS THREATENED Workers massing at one of the plants of the Aluminum Company movement, as it is skillfully con-| cruit members for their Alcoa Workers Protective Associ- The New Kensington Daily Dis- patch, a Mellon controlled paper, came out on Jan. 16 with a whole page, advertising this union, which jt am sorry to say is making a little | headway. Let’s see what some of the lead- ers and officials of this union are | like, One of the leaders is a son of a former department superintendent of the Aluminum Company, who used his authority of discharge over the workers to make advances to in the early part of last year. their wives. Another is a scab of the | 1916 strike of the aluminum workers and still another is the son of a} scab in the same strike. Mixed up in the thick of it, is a former offi- cial of our union who was forced to resign because of his crooked deal- ings. One is a former foreman, who apparently is using this as a means | | of reinstatement in the good graces | of the company. The rest are com-| posed of clerks and other workers | who lead the “Life of Riley” in com-| parison to the strenuous work most of the other workers have to put up with. This movement seems to be gain- ing headway and it is imperative for the workers, if they want to keep their independence, to block this movement as it is about as use- ful to us as a flea is to a dog and | just as annoying. (By a Worker Correspondent) HARRISBURG, Pa.—Tuesday, Jan. 15, was a big day in Harris- Democratic governor took office. All the new sweat shops as well as| For days the local capitalist papers prepared for this occasion. From Luzerne County alone a delegation of 1,700 went to Harrisburg, headed by Banker Malinowski of Nanticoke, and Brigadier General William 8S. McLean, President of the Luzerne County Court. After all the ceremony is over, what does Governor Earle promise to the people of the State of Penn- sylvania? The papers played, up that “miners mingled with .mill hands.” Thomas Kennedy, former presi- dent of District 7, of the United Mine Workers of America, played a big part in the show, “From breaker boy to Lieutenant-Governor,” say the local papers, but correctly an- alyzed in the words of one unem- ployed miner, “From breaker boy to strikebreaker.” Earle in his address spoke of the early pioneering days of the country when our forefathers fought their | way with axes and plows, and said | that today, after 100 years of tech- | nical development, we have forgot- |ten “that changed physical condi- tions call. for new political institu- tions.” What new changed political insti- tutions does Governor Earle mean? This he explains when he states, “I do not mean, of course, that we must try to wipe out the past by revolution or too hasty change.” + ++ “Democracy and private prop- erty, for instance, may no more be successfully replaced today than the ancient principles of the lever and the wheel... .” He spoke of the disintegration in the capitalist countries of Europe and of what he saw while ambas- sador to Austria. He learned many lessons from Dollfuss, among them the great lesson of how to keep workers fooled by demagogy, and to better look after the interests of his capitalist masters, attempting to lead the minds of the workers away from revolution. pensions, but never once mentioned what kind of old age pension he will support. Today a man must be 70 years old to receive old age pen- |sion in Pennsylvania, and then re- ceived a measly $30 a month, Gov- burg, Pa. when George H. Earle, | Governor Earle spoke of old age, New Pennsylvania Governor Non-Committal at Installation: ernor Earle forgot to say whether |he will change this or not. Let’s examine for a minute what | Governor Earle proposes for the un- employed in the state. He states, “T believe in work relief rather than the dole,” and speaks about Amer- icans not wanting to be idle or half- starved on Federal dollars. He does not say, however, that he is in favor of work relief at union wages. What Governor Earle favors is that unem- ployed workers work on relief proj- ects for the miserable relief now al- lowed them, where they do not get jenough for decent food, but live on 15 cents a day. This is part of Governor Earle’s recovery program, which he hastens further to explain does not mean he does not appre- ciate the importance of economy in governmental administration, which will again mean economy at the expense of the workers. He speaks of the high price of milk, and of the importance of milk as a food, which everybody knows, but still cannot afford to buy, but forgets again to mention what he intends to do about it. A year from now he will still be talking about the high price of milk, and workers will still be wondering when it will cost less. After reading and analyzing the Governor's speech, conclusions can be drawn that it is one of the best. demagogic pieces of oratory. After speaking of minimum wages, aboli- tion of sweatshops, protection of the right ot unionization, decent workmen's compensation laws and unemployment insurance, yet in not one instance did Governor Earle say what he was going to do about these things, what bills he would propose. His policy is one of get- ting the workers to expect and hope for something from the Democratic administration without stating what he intends to do. The miners, textile workers, etc., in Luzerne County, will get nothing from all of Governor Earle’s beau- tiful speeches, because he represents the interests of private property and profit, and is attempting through his demagogic speeches to forestall any militant action on the part of the masses. He openly states that “In times of stress such as these, we ought not increase taxes dras- tically to meet the necessity of in- creased relief expenditures.” Here we see the policy of Earle clearly explained to protect the interests of Private capital and profit | vent organization. TR Andy is a sly old fox. His latest joker is the Alcoa Workers Protec- tive Association. Its “protective” features are designed to protect Mellon’s profits. Ford Workers Fight Terror And Speed-Up By an Auto Worker Correspondent DETROIT, Mich.—With the pro- duction underway in the Ford plant, the terrorization of workers is also increasing. Service-men, spies are on the job hounding workers in all departments. Men are fired on the slightest pretense and in many cases for no reason at all. Men are fired for talking to one another, or any other excuse service men want to use for browheating and cowing workers. The reason for this terror is very plain to see. At this time there are many workers employed who are being speeded up to the limit, who are being sworn at and insulted by Ford foremen and straw bosses with always the threat of being sent out to Miller Road. Workers are not only kicking and grumbling, but in many cases they are taking action. In several departments they have taken organized action and forced wage increases or some improve- ment in working conditions. Many workers have already joined the A. F. of L. Ford local and intend to | fight for better conditions. By means of terror the Ford Motor Co. hopes to stop the wave of organization and resistance of the workers. Through driving, speed-up methods the company plans to get out all of its produc- tion needs in a few short months and then cow the workers still further by mass lay-offs. This terror is not going to pre- It is not going to keep the workers divided. Con- ditions have become so rotten that hundreds and thousands of work- ers will flock into the union. The only reason that many young and militant workers stay in the Ford | plant in spite of the terrible condi- tions is that they are preparing to put up a fight and change them, Trotzkyites Try Splitting FERA Workers (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW HAVEN, Conn—For the past few weeks there have been ap- pearing regularly leaflets calling upon the F, E. R. A. and unem- ployed workers to organize. These leaflets were signed “New Haven Unemployed League” and stated that this was a branch of the Na- tional Unemployed League. It so happens that there are al- ready two organizations of the un- employed in New Haven, the F. E. R. A. Workers Union and the Un- employed Protective Association. The latest named is an affiliate of the National Unemployment Coun- cil, The unemployed, particularly the F. E. R. A. workers, resented the attempt to split their ranks and de- cided to investigate this new outfit. The investigation showed that be- hind the name, New Haven Unem- ployed League, were hiding a small group of Trotzkyites who were try- ing to drum up a following in this way. The F. E, R. A. workers, at first, were inclined to ignore them and Jet nature take its course. But, when they heard that the chairman of this new outfit, a rat who boasted that he was with the Trotzkyites for what he can get out of them, stated that he had 1,200 F. E. R. A. workers in the process of forming an organization, they decided to act. A large committee was elected by the F. E. R. A. workers to attend one of their meetings and give them fair warning to discontinue their splitting tactics. On Wednesday, Jan. 16, the dele- gation headed by an active member of the union, who is also a leading member of the Socialist Party, ap- peared at the meeting. They hand- ed in their credentials but were not given the floor at once but the spokesman ~ras persuaded to wait until after the speaker delivered his speech. This was before the meet- ing opened. As soon as the meet- ing opened, one of the delegates was on his feet demanding the F. E. R. A. delegation be given the floor at once. The chairman called for a vote and 17 out of the 35 present voted for the motion, with none against. This did not suit the chairman, so he called for another vote on “who should speak first, the speaker of the evening or the spokesman for the F. E. %. A. delegation.” This time, after a few words of explana- tion by one of the committee, the | Stria and in Spain. Also here, in the Baily Worker Medi Should Workers Have Children? A. B. of Detroit writes: “I am to be married in the very near future. We are both very active in the workers’ movement. Our combined salaries do not amount to sufficient to keep us in the barest necessities. Also my comrade is physically weak. It is obvious that we cannot afford at any price to bring a child into this rotten system. What can we do?” Our Reply The question of whether or not you and your wife should have a child depends uvon many factors. The first consideration of course is the health of both partners. If, after both have been examined by competent doctors, the answer is not to have a child, then the ques- tion is settled. If, however, the an- swer is in the affirmative, other factors enter. Both of you must manifest an active desire to have a child. It is preferable that both | shall have a love of children; that both shall recognize that bringing up a child in many people is a nec- | essary form of satisfaction of the emotional needs—bearing in mind however that this satisfaction must be subordinate to the intelligent rearing of the child. Are economic conditions favor- able? While we are in accord with you that under our present form of. society it is extremely difficult for workers to bear the thought of bringing a child into such a society, nevertheless our answer cannot be that we should therefore put off having children until this society has been changed. That would be | as foolish as waiting until all the | workers in the world are organized | before fighting for higher wages or | relief, as utopian as to fight for a goal without at the same time pav- ing the road to that goal. Just as our day to day struggles in other fields are necessary and vital, so also must our immediate struggles for maternal and child welfare be carried on vigorously and persist- ently to the end that a worker may not be so harassed by the problems around maternity and the rearing of children, Applying the question to both of WORKERS’ HEALTH Conducted by the cal Advisory Board (The Doctors on the Medical Advisory Board do not Advertise) f | for you to continue your companions ship for several years before decide ing to have children. We feel that a companionship of a few years should always precede such a de« | cision because of the importance of finding out for yourselves whether you wish to continue that relations ship. a we Mucus and General Health E. K. writes: “For a few years I have been suffering from various infections of the nose. About six months ago I was operated on for Polyps in the nose. I had also had my sinus cut. My tonsils and adenoids have been taken out. This winter after a bad cold I found ? was very weak and unable to work, I was recommended to an osteopath who claims that I have mucus all over my body and that this can only be cleaned out by diet.” Sine date Our Reply You write that you have “mucus all over your body” and that you are on a diet to get cured of the condition. Mucus is a normal secre« tion of the skin-like tissues or mem« branes that line the various organs such as the nasal cavities, sinuses, the intestines and in the woman the vagina. This protective lining manufactures its mucus on the spot, so to speak, and always throws it out on its own surface to serve as & protective lining and lubricant. 14 can never get “inside” the body or all over the body. When the sinuses or other such parts of the body where mucus forms becomes in-« flamed, the mucus increases in amount. The same thing can happen in some people in conditions of nervousness just as one can sweat excessively when nervous. If your osteopath told you that you have mucus all over your body he was taking advantage of your ignorance, There is no such disease. Naturally diet cannot help a dis« ease that does not exist. You cough constantly and have a chest pain. You must be carefully examined to determine what the cause is and how to remedy it. Go to a compentent general doctor oF to the chest clinic of any large hos« pital. We are sure you will be you in particular, it is important By ANN Here is a letter sent to the Work- ing Woman contest, from a Brook- lyn member of the Woman's Council. Seite ye “I HAVE READ THE LETTER IN THE WORKING WOMAN about the woman whose husband won't Jet her attend working class meet- ings. I want to give my idea of how the woman should act in such a case. “The husband, especially if he is class conscious must be made to understand the importance of the role the woman plays in the class struggle, Seale “IN THE SOVIET UNION, while the men were at the front fighting, the women were the first ones to come out in the streets of Moscow and demand bread. It was the woman who fought side by side with her man on the barricades in the Soviet Union, and recently in Au- United States, during the last tex- tile strike, tae woman proved to be just as militant as the man, facing tear gas bombs and bayonets, “IF THE WOMAN STAYS HOME, and her husband does not let her go to workers’ meetings, a time will come when she may force him to scab. If that happens, it will be the man’s fault, not the woman's. EC eels “BUT IT IS FOR THE WOMAN TO BE PATIENT, diplomatic, and tactful—for no matter how class conscious the man might be, he still clings to the idea of his own supe- riority. The best thing to do is to leave a pamphlet casually in the house on this question. He will read it and it will set him to thinking. Also, bring other women into the house who attend the same meet- thas eee * * “MEN LIKE TO APPEAR GOOD HUSBANDS IN OTHER WOMEN’S EYES. It is also a good policy to ask the man to come to a meeting sometimes, or an entertainment, so that he can see for himself what is being done. It is also advisable to involve the man in some sort of work in the organization to which the woman belongs. For example, ask him to take something over to another member of the organiza- tion, that the woman cannot get in her own neighborhood. This makes the man feel important—and little by little he becomes used to the idea of his wife going out to meet- ings....” Don’t forget, the contest ends on Jan, 25, midnight. Write your an- swer to what you would do, should your husband not let you attend working-class meetings. Send it di- rect to Working Woman Contest, 50 East 13th Street, New York, N. Y. Perhaps your letter will get one of the sixteen prizes—which include subscriptions to various periodicals, a Westinghouse electric iron, a hamper of White Rose canned prod- ucts, etc., ete. Blase wat oe EVEN IF YOU ARE NOT A VEGETARIAN, try this “vegetarian roast” a comrade vouches for. “Boiled lentils form the basis for this roast,” the comrade says. “Add vote was 23 for and none against. helped. IN THE HOME BARTON “Make Him Feel Important” | parsley, and for extra flavor, chopped nuts. Mix an egg and a little evaporated milk into the mix ture. This can be roasted, or formed into cakes and fried.” Who has some good Hungarian recipes? We would also like a good recipe for fish chowder—and other New England dishes. Send them along. Can You Make ’Em Yourself? Pattern 2172 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, Size 16 takes 35 yards 39 inch fabric and % yards con= trasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included, Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for eaclt Anne Adams pattern (New Yorié City residents should add one cent tax for each pattern order). Write plainly, your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. : Send for your copy of the ANNE ADAMS SPRING FASHION BOOK! PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS BUT WHEN ORDERED WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PATTERN IT IS ONLY TEN CENTS. TWENTY- FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH. (one cent additional on each order must be enclosed by residents of New York City in payment of City Tax. Address orders to (Daily Worker) Pattern Department, 243 West 17th: chopped onions, peppers, celery and Street, New York City,