The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 11, 1935, Page 5

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1935 J Page 5 © LITTLE LEFTY WAKE UP STOVEPIPE, I'VE GOT A SWELL STORY FOR NA/ IY SEENS HAT HITLER, ONCE GOY ALL RILED UP ‘CAUSE A The Power of Suggestion! S..,........ —E eS WHY DONTCHA SALUTE ME?™ SAYS HITLER . "CRUSE I'M A ICOMMUNIGT) “THE KID ANSWERS, “ _ANO IF YouR FATHER WAS A MURDERER WHAT Questions and eat! a \____"" By MICHAEL GOLD (NOTE: Because of the length of the following statement Comrade Gold’s column, which was scheduled to appear today, will be published in tomorrow's Daily Worker.) . . * By the Editorial Board of the Daily Worker HE Editorial Board of the Daily Worker wishes to correct a confused statement by Mike Gold in his Saturday’s “Change the World” column, regarding the San Francisco general strike and the West Coast marine strike. Mike Gold wrote: “Does anyone believe the Communist Party ac- tually ran the Portland or San Francisco strikes? It would be a fine thing if this had been true, showing that the American workers were at last learning to be true to their own class interests. But, unfortunately, it was not true. These hap- pened to be strikes led by the orthodox unions. The cry of Communism was only a red herring across the trail, put there by the fascist-like Chamber of Commerce.” This paragraph is a mis-statement of the actual facts of the development of the marine and San Francisco general strike, and a distortion of the whole position of the Communist Party and its role in strikes. The action of the Communists in the San Fran- cisco strike, we can say, helped to change the world somewhat. We are therefore concerned that the facts of the situation should not be changed. The facts are that the dock and ship strikes, which developed into the historic San Francisco General Strike and the West Coast marine strug- gles, were initiated and led by the rank and file of the I. L. A., and by the Marine Workers Indus- trial Union. In the whole leadership of this vast strike move- ment, Communists played a leading role. The San Francisco General Strike would not have taken place and spread had it not been for long, persistent previous preparation by the Communist Party and the correct policy and leadership of our Party in helping the workers to launch this strike. It was the line of the Communist Party for such 8 struggle, for the demands of the workers and for unity of the members of all unions against the no strike position of the bureaucratic A. F. of L. lead- ers, which rallied the workers of San Francisco to force the general strike in spite of the wishes of their A. F. of L. leaders. It was the policy of the Communist Party which spread the marine strike, which unified the ranks of the workers and which led to the organization of the rank and file strike committee,—the leaders of the marine strike in San Francisco. The bureaucratic leaders of the A. F. of L, did succeed in ending the general strike. But the strength of the rank and file and its fighting policy forced concessions from the ship owners far greater than the gains won in strikes where the rank and file was not so well organized. The Chamber of Commerce led the red scare against the Communists because they knew that the Communists were in the forefront of the fight for the demands of the workers, and they knew that to behead the strike, they must first and foremost at- tack the Communist Party. SCHOOLEOY WOULON'T GALUTE HIM = ANO WHY ARE You ( ASKS HITLER. “Cause mv pop 16 a RED f RED?* WOULO Nov BE? * aND “HE! KID ANGWERED - — Thousands of Letters) Sent by Workers All Over the World By VERN SMITH 4 Bark keep late hours in this town, the streets are full of people in} the “wee sma’ hours” and it was a! little after midnight when I rose to go from a certain worker’s apazt- ment. “Wait a minute,” said my host, and switched on his radio, And the thing spoke up in perfect English, and inquired: “Why are there dif-| ferent wage scales In the Soviet Union? I was surprised when I be- gan to hear mention of these dif- ferent wages. I always thought socialism meant equality.” It was the radio center in the Palace of Labor, broadcasting one of its regular Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday midnight programs in English, both 1724 and 50 meter wave lengths, through a 500 kilowatt station, one of the few in the world of that power. It has to be high power to reach the En- glish speaking workers in Vladivos- tok and the far Eastern Provinces Naturally, the wages go as far West as they do East, and if any New York workers were listening in with a short wave set the night before at about 4:30 p. m. (because of the difference in time) they would also have heard the question wise have heard the following an- swer: “Yes, socialism means equality. But what does ‘equality’ mean? The Russian revolution overthrew capi- talism and abolished class inequali- ty. It abolished the exploitation of man by man. It is imspossible here for a few to own the means of pro- duction and to exploit vast masses of propertyless workers, It is im- Possible for these few to live idly on the production of the many. It I heard here, and they would like- | Kager Questions of English-Speaking Workers Answered by Moscow in Short Wave Broadcasts !A worker of the confectionery the factory broadcasting junction. “Bolshevik” at the microphone of English speaking work« all over the world, and the answers were so couched as to reply to these ques- tions. The radio center invites such letters and promises to answer the quetions, Equality and Wages The “discussion went on. QUESTION: But that means that people will get different wages? ANSWER: So that if one man did twice as much work and worked twice as hard as another, you would consider it equality to pay them the Same wages. . .? You must not think that this con- fusion is accidental. As a matter of fact, the idea that sccialism means complete equality in income, that every one in a socialist society must be exactly like everyone else in every way—this idea has been deliberately fostered by the capital for workers sick or on vacation. Why Trade Unions? At another time, in another piace, over another worker's radio, I heard another “discussion,” as fol- lows: QUESTION: It is not always clear to those of us who have worked in capitalist countries why trade unions —exist in the Soviet Union. Quite obviously they do and play an impoztant part. Will you explain? ANSWER: Of course, they have completely different problems. Be- fore the revolution the unions mobi- lized the workers to fight the capi- talist class. Now... QUESTION: Obviously, the working class on taking power faced ‘new problems. But where do the trade unions come in? j ANSWER: The soviets, the gov-| ernment, represents many groups |Membe:s of co-operatives, farm artisans elect to the soviets. So do| j the workers. The soviets are for all. | But all groups have their own or- | ganizations also: the artisan has his artel, the farmer has his collec- tive farm, and the wage earne have their unions—the widest ganization of wage earners. , . | The workers through their union | are drawn into administrative work, manage the social insurance, control the social services. The unions have their own universities. Out of the} yanks of union members come the managers and directors of factories. |The union is a school for the mau-| agers of socialism, and school of | communism. | Workers’ Interésts QUESTION: What interests to de- fend has the worker where workers | haye their own government whose | interests are one with theirs? | ANSWER: Against bureaucracy, and distortions in the carrying out | of their own policy by their own | government. Against alfen elements | that creep into the administration and distort the plan. Bureaucracy is one of the greatest enemies of | the workers. tes ota. After this, the discussion veers around to the form of organization worked out in the soviet trade unions, and takes up the question of workers’ participation directly in management through the sitting of their trade union committee chair- man in all the councils of the Concerts, Interviews, Soviet Union News Also Broadcast management of the factory. method by which the director of a factory discusses his problems with the union meetings is explained. Here is the gist of another “dis- cussion,” on the forms of socialized | agriculture: State and Collective Farms QUESTION: What is the differ- ence between collective and state farms? It has always seemed to me that there should be but one type of farm in a socialist society. ANSWER: In the state farm all means of production belong to the state; it is organized like a factory, Operated by wage earners, who be- long to a union, work the eight hour day, have social insurance, etc. The collective farm is a voluntary association, a co-operative, of small farmers who own the means of production, ave not wage workers, but own and dispose of the product of their labor. They elect their manager and other officials, they share out their product. QUESTION: It seems to me a definite disadvantage not to belong to a union. What about their so- cial insurance? ANSWER: It is not necessarily a disadvantage; no disadvantage is intended. The collective farm members share their total produc- tion, but in a different way from the way wage earners share the productien of industry, that’s all. Union Advantages QUESTION: But the workers’ union gives cultural and educational advantages, cheap theatre tickets, | ete. ANSWER: Cheap tickets, cultural advantages, etc. that the union | handles for the workezs are handled , by the state for collective farmers. The} This department appears daily on the feature page. All questions showid be addressed to “Ques- tions and Answers,” ¢ /o Daily Worker, 50 Eax 13th Street, New York City. Child Labor Amendment Question: What is the attitude of the Commu nist Party towards the proposed Child Amendment to the Constitution?—H L. R., Labor Chicago. Answer: The Communists are in favor of mediate federal legislation for the abolition of al! child labor under the age of eighteen. The pros posed amendment is only a feeble step in this direce tion. It does not abolish child labor, but merely gives Congress authority—‘to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under eighteen years of age.” The reactionaries are fighting against granting even this authority. So far only twenty of the thirty-six states have ratified the amendment. The capitalists have blocked the passage of the amend- ment in the other state legislatures. It should be noted that d velt’s re= peated statements about his love for children, he has done nothing to help them. In those induse tries where the N. R. A. codes “prohibit” child labor, the manufacturers have found it more profit. able to engage adult workers at the low minimum wages. But in those industries where speedeup and low minimums still are undercut by sweated child labor, there are either no provisions in the codes, or they are violated with the connivance of the N. R. A. officials, There are still around 700,000 chiid workers who toil under the most brutal conditions, and con- stitute one of the most exploited sections of the working class. The Roosevelt government has done nothing: to help the children who are exploited in mining, in agricultural labor, and in domestic ser- vice, to cite only those occupations where child labor is most wide spread. Until federal legislation can be obtained by the mass pressure of the workers, it is necessary to conduct struggles now for better working condi- tions and higher pay for child labor. Along with this fight to better the conditions of the working children, must go energetic agitation and action to actually abolish all child labor, and for federal pay- ments to the families of the children to compensate them for their former earnings that are so badly needed. In this connection it is necessary to note the fact that the enactment of the Workers Unemploy- ment and Social Insurance Bill would abolish child labor automatically. Every worker would receive compensation equivalent to his former earnings, And minimum payments would be at least $10 a week plus $3 for each dependent. Under these con- ditions no child would have to work to increase the meager earnings of his family. | TUNING IN a A series of talks under the auspices of the News- Paper Guild of New York, will be inaugurated over WMCA tonight from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m., and will ‘ |As for social insurance, the state be heard every Monday night at the same time. general strike and in the marine West Coast Marine | Gens tor his prin i ; : tlle cEe ere Ws a Ne y build eae | discuss the Lindbergh case on the initial progr lens for his private enjoyment while | against socialism. Every work ctiv ‘ y PEORTAIN strike fought for the fmmediate economic needs of F ed . 1 NR pega cee Ade are the strikers, fought for a militant class struggle line, and exposed the strikebreaking role of the gov- ernment and of the A. F. of L. leaders. And it was the militant policy of the Commu- nists which helped the workers, despite the treach- ery of the A. F. of L. bureaucracy, to gain important successes in this struggle. An examination of the Central Committee Reso- the majority live in bad houses and slums. These fundamental inequali- ties were abolished by our revolu- tion. With us, each person must work to draw a share of the product of our industry, Each has a right! to work and to develop his capaci- ties to the full,” This was one of the highly popu- knows that he is not exactly like hi neighbor. His tastes differ and his capitalists can prove that socialism capitalits can prove that socialism means complete then they have an easy means by which to turn the workers against socialism. But, in fact, socialism means equality for all to deyelon standardization, | institutions. The farmers meet in }each farm, and the product is theirs [to distribute. They can build | Schools, nurseries, clubs, hospitals, jin addition to what the state pro- vides if they wish. eee eg And so on. I have given of each Working newspapermen and women, of which there are 1,800 in the New York organization, will speak about the news stories of the day or week—their experiénces in covering them, the happenings that do not get into the papers, etc. The speakers will 100 P, be drawn from all the newspapers in the city. . . . M.-WEAF—Child La- 9:30-WEAF—The Haydns—- ; nee re 4 f i eae : zi ist these discussions merely the ber saiens t — Chi Sketch, with Otto Hare ‘i lar and informative “discussions” | their capacities to the maximum. Of igh points. And in addition to 7. Burlingham, Chair1 bach, Librettist; Music ingen Hit ne pa Asin strike makes all this | that are stated frequently by the|course, some things are distributed | “discussions” the Soviet trade ioe pct fea pale pees by bag aBts aos oe. who wish to understand and write about [radio center. Both the questione:|even now. under socialism, fre unions’ radio gives many other ied : WABC_Gluskin ‘Ores this strike, including Comrade Gold, should make and the answerer were announcers them. “1 * fs a study of this important document. of the All Soviet Union Council of to thoe who need * gree things: regular lectures on Soviet Lo WJZ—Amos 'n’ Andy Block and Sully, Comedy; se : life, interviews with leading wors-| WABCTMyrt and Marge— erence = ee Trade Unions radio service. But} And here the radio voice gave a ers, interviews with foreign work-|1:15-WEAP—Stories of the Lullaby Lad: : is the questions, as everyone knows,| description of the nominal rent for ers, regular news of the Soviet Black Chamber Quartet i Marxism expounded by its founders were based on actual questions] living apartments, of the free sp ck ly tel THE CORRESPONDENCE OF MARX AND ENGELS A Selection with Commentary and Notes asked in the thousands of letters medical treatment, maternity sezv- received by the radio center from ice, sanitarium and rest home care Moscow to New York. View of the Moscow Radio Studio during a test transmission from Union, and of the world in general— every sort of radio service, and in all languages, including English. oa Relief in Coney Island By HARRY KERMIT. Lenin Stressed Value of Marx- Flashes and By DAVI Close-Ups D PLATT. WOR—Lum and Abner— WJZ—Plantation Echoes WABC—Just Plain Bill— 7:30-WEAF—Easy Aces—Sketch Sketch WJZ—Red Davis—Sketch WABC—The O'Neills—Sketch WOR—Studio Music WJZ—Dangers Paradise— WOR—King Orches WJZ—Jackie Heller, Tenor WABC—Wayne King Orch. 10:15-WOR—Current Events— H. E. Read WJZ—America in Music; John Tasker Howard, Nare rator 10:30-WEAF—Plan to Take the Postoftice Service Out of Politics—Senator J. C. Sketch O'Mahoney of Wyoming ; ‘A WABC—Boake Carter, Com- WOR—Variety Musicale 0%. THE morning of Suaday, Jan. |to purchase their morning milk ra- HAD noticed a subscription to the| called, is the organ in which Mr. PERO AES, WABO—Present Trends. in This correspondence between the founders of scientific socialism—now translated for the first 27, at 8:20 o'clock, an 11-year old girl clad in a threadbare red coat stood in front of the Home tions, accompany the city’s relief system. In order to purchase their bottles Engels Letters Daily Worker from W. S. Van Dyke, director of “White Shadows in Richard Watts of the New York Herald-Tribune announced his dis- 8:00-WEAP—Himber Orch WOR—Lone_Ranger—Sketch WJZ—Jan Garber Supper Health Insurance—I. 8. Falk and Edgar Syden- tricker p LEGACY of Lenin, no less than |the South Seas,” assistant on “Tabu” | covery of ‘frank and vicious anti-| . club Goldrand, Relief Bureau at West 28th Street |of milk, the jobless must present and others, and was about to write| radical propaganda’ in a ene aaa ten: ‘ eee a aa ees Bae an_un-||and surf Avenue, Coney Island,| food cards attesting to their need. of Marx and Engels, is carried | of tne steady growth of the revoluc ee x motion | Comedy Grummits— ism in its most creative as- pects. “In this correspondence,” Lenin wrote, “the extremely rich theoretical content of Marxism is unfolded most. Internationc! Publishers 381 Fourth Ave., New York, N. ¥. Gentlemen: I am interested in waiting to purchase a bottle of rilk. The snow was piled almost two feet high, a merciless 40-mile gale tore in from the ocear and the ther- momoter read only six degrees above zero If the girl was racked by the cold, The tickets are punched daily. If the applicant loses his ticket, he is punished by being deprived of his milk for ten days, Sometimes men who have small jobs beg to be per- mitted to purchase their milk a few minutes earlier so that they may out with the publication of the En- glish edition of the correspondence between the founders of scientific socialism. “Lenin repeatedly stressed its great scientific and poli- tionary movement among film people, when I received this note from a friend on the coast. . “You can include in your Flashes that W. C. Van Dyke the director has been asked to captain the Cru- picture, and that the producers were ‘furtively on the side of the estab- lished order.’ “Mr. Platt probably gets his ma- terial from a Russian ouija board.” It is unnecessary to refute the ridic- ulus insinuations of this mad labor- 8:15-WABC—Edwin ©. Hill, Commentater 8:30-WEAF—Nelson Eddy, Baritone; String Orch.; Mixed Chorus WOR—Governor Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey, Speaking at Joint Session of Assembly and State WJZ—Dance Music (to 1:00 P.M) WABC—Dance Orchestra 11:15-WEAP—Jesse Crawford, Organ WOR—Moonbeams Trio WABC—Munitions—Repre- m : get to work on time. The milk| tical value,” V. Adoratsky, of the|saders for Economic Liberty (White| hater, but T can't resist mentioning |: — Sensis. st: State: Hysse, Pir isglib Bader: vividly. Sisase ie eee. ale Piaerkan ee Sees show | clerks are willing to sell it to them, | Marx-Engels-Lenin Institute, who|Shirts). He hasn't made up his|that ‘a good deal of the material Wn ere: dens ul WEAR St Louis Sym- Specially important for ; ‘ti#lonue and book || tiis16 Ieee them Paes epast the but the relief officials prohibit the| claims that the “idea of publishing|™Md yet, but was very proud at|Ramsaye refers to comes directly] WARC—Kate Smith's Revue “phony Concert today are the letters between | snow and in the face of the wind, | Sal¢s. OT TEAs the selected letters of Marx and “Goole SEAM La EnGently|trom the “Motion Picture Herald” |? W2eMinsied Show bese ee ee Marx and Engels and third from her home on West 14th | THOSE who come one minute late . ve reading the Daily is part of his|which he knows how to mal-edit so WASE--Lacielle Bovis Go: WABC—Dance Music (to Kautsky, | Neme Street, in an effort to reach the|4+ a turned away. The writer re- | Engels comes f2om Lenin,” writes in| job... . Well, Go through your back issues,| —prano; Kostelanetz Orch.; 1:30 A.M.) Bebel, Florence relief ‘bureau before 8:30. Between. cently spent three days checking up | his introduction to the English edi-| Columbia Pictures still hesitates} Mr. Ramsaye! ed Chorus _12:40-WEAF—Dance Music Kelley and Sorge, which fre- | Address .. 6:30 and 8:30 you can purchase a | the distribution of relief at this | tion of the correspondence. This| to release “Call to Arms” . . . pro- eC ee quently discuss serious prob- '~—————-—____ lems of the labor movement in America. There is a full index and notes on persons and events mentioned in the text. Clothbound, 571 pages—$2.75 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS 381 Fourth Avenue New York, N. Y, quart of milk for eight cents at the relief bureau, a saving of three cents under the retail store price. If the girl had arrived at 8:31—and this is a rule rigidly enforced at all tie station—she could not have Purchased the milk. Coney Island has been called the summer playground of New York’s working and lower middle classes. There is nothing festive about the resort these winter days. More than 500 families of the community's all- year residents are registered for re- station and he saw the milk truck cart away many cases of milk while the unfortunate applicants who had arrived late were sent away empty- handed. * Food stuffs and fuel are handed out in the afternoons of stipulated days, but often the jobless, when they call for their supply, are told the coal has failed to arrive. The good baskets usually include a chunk of veal or canned roast bec?, po- tatoes, rice and other cheap food items. Many orthodox Jews refuse to accept the non-kosher meat and has just been released by Interna- tional Publishers under the title “The Correspondence of Marx and Engels.” It was fitting that Lenin, who de- voted his life not only to teaching Marxism but to enriching and de- veloping it and making it an ever- sironger weapon of the world revo- lution, insisted on the necessity of publishing the documents which re- veal the founders of the revolution- tests aaginst this fascist film are mounting high . . . the late Lowell Sherman was a rabid anti-Commu- nist, actually foaming at the mouth on the subject . . . believe it or not John Barrymore wears shoes which he purchases in Alaska for $1.50 and has his butler break them in for him, . . Lous B. Mayer of M.G.M. recently returned from Europe and reported: “In America everything is topsy-turvy. The only place where there is sanity is in Europe”. . . The following editorial appeared IMAGINE the embarrassment of the newsreel cameramen who ap- proached a certain congressman shortly after Roosevelt’s message to Congress, for a few words of appre- ciation of the President's speech, which had been played up in the press as another Gettysburg; and after setting up cameras and sound recording apparatus and making Sure that everything was nice and quiet for the mike, startingly heard this from the lips of the represen- tative: “We are standing on the A Great Marxist on Marxism MARX-ENGELS MARXISM by V. I, LENIN @ The most instructive presentation of the theory of revoluionary Marxism | international Publishers 381 Fourth Ave., New York Gentlemen: liet at the West 28th Street rellef| ask for an extra portion of potatoes ary working class movement above| in the February 2nd issue of “Mo-| brink of financial bankruptcy. There| that can be compressed Tam interested In your YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Station. This figure does not ap-or rice instead, but this is refused lair ne great thinkers and great/| tion Picture Herald,” leading trade|was not one ray of hope in the| into one volume. publications. Please send 5 ets pee the true extent of want |them. Those Jews who try to ob-| strategists of that revolution. Pub- | journal of the movie industry, edited| President's message for revival of @ A clear, concise expo- | Mt, Tour, catalomue and Special Trial Subscription Offer ay mae Spaey. At least tain their Saturday milk supply on lication of the correspondence in| by Terry Ramsaye internationally | business... .” Of course the film sition of “the living soul | to def ei ee ae bas Friday, because their religion for-| 1913 prompted Lenin to write: notorious for his distertion: i¢| was destroyed on the spot . . . as ae Marxism’—dealing not |Nt™* ~ TWO MONTHS ae 81.00 ee laleane ob asia <8 Ed bids them to handle money on the! “tn this correspondence it is not | history. - It is titled the cameramen Isft they remarked nig vith Baa iho sg but : summer bungalows and fire trap eat, also have their requests re-| merely that Marx and Engels here|La Russe,’ and reads: “One Mr. indignantly. “There’s a guy for you | ly w asic theory, DAILY WORKER, 35 East 12th Street, New York, N. Y. COMRADES :— I am anxious to subscribe to the “Daily” for the next two months, for the low rate you allow. Enclosed is my dollar. Name Address Clty .....6.. . State . (Does not apply to renewals or in Manhattan and Bronx.) frame dwellings. * oe i bese families are forced to sup- plement scanty suppers with The entire relief system at the bureau is characterized by the same heartlessness, inadequacies and lack of concern for the jobless to be “skates” and other varieties of Scavenger fish caught off Steeple- chase pier. You can see the jobless fishermen there every night, in zero Weather, their drop lines dangling from the open pier. The families which have reached the stage where they are forced to depend for sub- ssitence on the paliry and grutging city relief, are the victims of the same shemeful relief system which exists in other sections of New York Every morning at 6:30 o'clock a line of broken and hopeless-eyed men and women can be found in front of the relief bureau waiting |bex~" \ found everywhere in this country. The writer spoke to many of these destitute persons and all men, women and children, told the same heartbreaking stories. One middle- aged Irish housewife summed up the entire situation with the follow- ing statement: “If you complain about anything,” she said, “they call you a Commu- nist. Well, I complained today, yes- terday and the day before. If that makes me a Communist, it’s all Tight with me. That's the only way we'll ever get decent treatment stand out before the reader in striking relief and in all their great- ness. The extremely rich theorc- tical content of Ma>xism is unfolded most vividly, since Marx and Engels again and again return in the let- ters to the most diverse aspects of their teaching, emphasising and ex- plaining—at times discussing with each other and proving to each other—the most recent (in relation to previous views), most important and most difficult points. “If one were to attempt to de- fine in one word, so to say, the focus of the whole correspondence, the central point around which the en- tire net work of the ideas, expressed and discussed, turns—that word would ee dialectics David Platt—or maybe he should be called Comrade Platt—contributes to the New Theatre—entry as sec- ond class matter pending—editorial cousin to the New Masses—a quite red piece entitled, ‘The Movie Front’ in which he says, for in- stance: “That the Legion of Decency movement is a movement for fed- cral and state censership of films. “That the N.R.A. has brought an unpresedcrted political guid- ne oyer the motion picture in- dustry, “That Mr. Will Hays was ap- pointed by President Harding to the self-censoring apparatus of the industry.’ “The New Theatre, it will be re- must have slept all through the Session.” . . . Cordial greetings to the directors of Chapayev, Georgi and Sergei Vasilyev, who has just been dec- orated by the Soviet Government with the Order of Lenin, for their splendid work on this film... . “It’s what they see in my eyes that counts,” says Mae West, but not Fay Wray who confides: “Give a.. hour a day to your brain. Take the headlines for example. If they 'U. S. Goes Back on Gold Stand- ard,’ don't just gawp at them. Ask jyourself: “Why? What does it mean? What results will it have? Think— and think regularly every day. An open mind is the best beauty parlor.” . + » Are you gawping? with its application to pressing problems of today. CLOTHBOUND, 226 pages—$1.25 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS 381 Fourth Avenue New York, N. Y. Now Playing in Baltimore CHAPAYEY | Soviet Union's Greatest Film Epic! “... figure of truly heroic proportions.” —Daily Worker yemee AM. The Auditorium Gaizrm Pei tal