davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
IGAZI MAGYAR

mulatsag szinhelye lesz iuni-
us 20.-an, vasarnap Csatlos bacsi
farmaja. Ugyanis a Kossuth K0r
ezen "a napon rendezi pompas es
mereteiben nagyszabasu nyari
kirandulasat.
Csatl6s bacsi farmajat varosunk
ban mindenki ismeri: pompas es
termeszeti szepsegekben gazdag
helyen, Southern Park k0zele-
ben fekszik.
A Kossuth K0r vezet6sege ez-
uton tisztelettel meghivja varo-
sunk es kornyeke magyarsagat a
junius 20.-an, vasarnap rendezen-
do nagyszabasu nyari mulatsag-
ra. A rendez6seg nagyaranyu elo
kesziileteket tesz azirant, hogy a
megjelent vendegsereg minel ke-
nuelmesebben erezze magat. Icy
peldaul pikniS szinhelyen POM
pas magyar konyha lesz felallit-
va. Ennivalot he hozzon senki Sc
magaval! A konyhanal varosunk
legjobb sZakacsmiiveszn0i folk
maid a pompasnal pompasabb ma
gyaros eteleket.
Aki kellemesen es j6l akar mu-
latni, keresse fel .junius 2O.-an,
vasarnap-reggelt6l kes6 estig-
a Csatlos-fele farmat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
HlREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0l

fizet a Szovetseg. A csonkulasi Sc
gely a halaleseti segelyb6l mem
vonatik lie. A Szovetseg minden
egyes tagja = az atlag $2-os ha
vidij mellett = megkapja a Szo-
vetseg hivatalos lapiat is.
Gyonasi kartyak.--A Szovets6g
tisztikara ezuton keri az 0sszes
Youngstown es k0rnyeki hittest-
vereit, hogy a scent gyonasnal
hasznalt kartyakat sziveskedie
mex a vasarnapi gyiil6sre maguk-
kal hozni es ait titkarnak atad-
nj, inert a kartyakat legkes6bb
julius elsejtig vissza kell kiilde-
nj.
Felhivas.- as.-Felhivjuk az 0sszes
tagtestv6reinket, hogy min6l sza
mosabban jelenjenek meg a gyii-
lessen, annal inkabb, mivel a piis-
p0k urt6l egy rendkiviil fontos lie
vel erkezett, mely fel lesz olvas-
va. Felhivjuk Benwood-i SIT.
Maria Egylet Ak osztalyanak
tisztvisel6it, hogy a vasarnapi gyii
lessen okvetleniil jelenjenek meg,
inert egy level erkezett cimiikre,
melu szinten fel lesz maid olvas-
va.
A SIT. Gy0rgy Sz0vetsegben ne
v6ben, maradok
Tisztelettel
Lengyel Peter, titkar
220S Donald Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
VERHOvAY 1Os.

Beteg tagjaink nevsora k0-
vetkezG
Kova'cs Ferenc (39 Parnell
ST., idb. Ivan Janos (65 Parnell
ST., Szakacs Lajosne 1928 Tyn-
dale Ave., Horvath Andras COS
Salt Spring Road.)
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
do, kinek cine: 211 Edwards ST.,
telefon szam 7S749.
Hoffer Andras, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
20 TANkcs.

Egg ismert ceg huszon6teves
fennallasat iinnepli. A ceg f6no-
ke tanacsot ker egyik baratjat6l:
Adj tanacsot, kerlek. Vala-
mi olyan szeretnek csinalni. ami
ert ujsagok is irnakA r6ia es az al
kaimazottaim is 0rulnenek neki.
A barat gondolkodik egy XII
csit, aztan igy. sz6l:
- Akaszd fel magad. Ez neln
kerul> sokba, err6l az ujsagok is
irnak es az alkalmazottaid is
orGlni fognak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
FELT Az AKAsZTksT0L

Az akaszt6fa alatt all az ell
itelt es rettenetesen reszket felel
meben. A h6her vegre diihosen
rakiabal:
- Mem szegyeli magat? Hogy
lehet ICY felni egy akasztast6l.
- Ma ia - mondja az - ma
ganak konnyii. Maga mar sok-
szor akasztott, de engem most
akasztanak el6sz0r.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
vERHovAY s21.

A Verhovay Segely Egylet 321-
TX, Campbell, Oh fiokja junius
13. AN, vasarnap delutan 2 oral
kezdettel a 249 Robinson avei
gyiilestermeben tartja rendes ha-
vi gyiileset.
"A vezet0seg ezuton keri a fi0k
osszes tagjait, hogy a vasarnapi
gyiil6sen lehet6leg teljes szamban
legyenel jelen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10

- Fogadjunk, hogy ARA az EN-
berre raiitok egy nagyot 6s mem
lit vissza
= TIE szamar, hat miert ne lit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10
AKI MEM TIT v1sszA.

Roth es Griin mennek az utcan.
Egyszerre meglatnak egy embert,
aki hajolva a cip6jet fiji. AIT
mondja a Grin:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-10

ne vissza?
Mem.
Az en- Dram felegyre jar,
keyed szaja meg egyre jar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
The High Cost of Getting Elected

insult turned about s15OOOO into Frank L. Smiths
the public utilities magnate had grudge
against Smiths opponent and would do anything within
place in the senatorial occupied by Mr. Mckinley
OF course, Sam had no Interior motive Oh, no,
Frankly faith in this explanation of the phenomenal
pagn contribution is somewhat shaken by the peusa of article
Chicago newspaper purporg be the experience
pagn manager for capitalist party roping for his
didates
born vote.
The parys Publicity in dilemma He called in the
campaign for solution of his problem 1t this:
The foreign might the party from defeat So the pub
Lefty several articles proving why the various racial
should support the ticket There for the Poles
the h for the Italians down the line
the stuff that would prove boomerang
the problem If Irish pamphlet got into the hands Of Swede
trouble the given why the Irish
support the ticket precisely the why the Swedes
should
The campaign manager wrned his brow and by the time he
could Of forenborn
ing polls for his ticket Money did the trick
Lining his pockets with thousand dollar bills the
ourneyed The foegnborn leader with
accepted twenty-five thousand dollar bills BY the
Chicago Washing
the publicity director tainted
the amount expended tailed
inside of week the money talk Mass meetings
held which Of every known racial group
voting lists expounded the virtues the party
boode And when the votes counted the party with the
Doodle got the Lions share Of the votes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Gitlow and Wicks
Address Pittsburgh
4 Campaign Meeting

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. S.--The
third OF the series OF campaign mass
meetings arranged for Pittsburgh viii
be held at the Carnegie Music Hall,
corner Federal and Ohio streets, North
Side; Pittsburgh, on Tuesday October
IL at s D. m.
The speakers are Ben Gitlow, Work
ers' Party candidate for vice-president
in the 1924 election and well known as
a militant labor fighter, and II. M,
Wicks, Workers Party candidate for
governor OF Pennsylvania and welt
known as. writer and speaker in the
working class movement thruout the
entire country.
In entering this campaign the Work
ers' Party does so as challenge TO
the right of further existence OF
either OF the old parties, and issues a
challenge 70 all other parties, whether
republican, democratic or socialist, TO
a debate OF the issues of the election
campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

party is right, This is one Of the
greatest tasks.
THE Communist Party is the main
spring of the state administration
of our great country. We are enter
ing the autumn season faced by ex-
tremely complicated tasks. We must
maneuver with our grain prices, and
maneuyer in such a manner that we
bring in the largest possible quantity
Of grain. We must export and sell
this grain on advantageous terms, and
upon this basis we have to arrange
our program Of production, and find
our way to certain Improvement in
the housing question, the wages ques-
ton, etc. We begin with these opera
lions every year almost simulta-
neously with, the realization of the
harvest. A very great deal depends
upon how these operations are begun.
They are almost determinative for the
results of a whole economic year. And
tho we have our hands full with this
great practical task, still we must in
crease our activity in the work Of
Strengthening the theology Of the
whole of the party on the basis Of a
definite political standpoint. May
every member of the party know and
realize that the majority of the. cen
trail committee has a clearly defined
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Ben GitIow

Ben Gitlow, who is well-known to
the workers of this country as a mill
tant fighter in the ranks Of labor, be-
gins his big election campaign tour
under the banner Of the Workers
Communist Party with meeting in
New Haven on September 20. Work
ers in cities all over the country
Comrade Gitlow's tour will take him
all the way from New Haven to Mil
waukee-will have the opportunity OF
hearing the 1924 vice-presidential can
didate of the Workers, Party and its
present gubernatorial candidate in
New York on: WHAT CAN THE
ELECTIONS DO FOR THE WORK
ERS%
The complete tour follows:
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-oct. 10.
TOLEDO, Ohio-Oct. IL.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-oct. IL, N. 8
Carnegie Music Hall.
BALTIMORE, Md.-oct. 10.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-oct. IA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

selling 1t we'll etc, we shall be in a
position by the autumn to raise the
real value Of wages. This must be
carefully considered and calculated a
hundred times, but we must make
preparations for 1t.
THE next measure to be taken in
L our labor policy must be to COM
bat the excrescences which have
grown up about the saying regime.
In some places the necessity of saw
ing has been so interpreted that the
workers have been deprived of water
to make tea with, with the result that
there have been small revolts here
and there in the provinces. This is
not regime Of saving, but carica-
ture, a perfectly criminal caricature
Of a regime of saving. Our central
committee or its secretariat must send
an explanatory letter to the organi-
cations on this subject. One of our
main tasks all over the country must
be the combat against the bureaucrat-
ism which is throttling us. may re-
mind you that one of the main
thoughts in Comrade Dzershinsky's
last speech, held just before his death
and directed against the opposition,
was q declaration Of determined war
against the immobility, the unwieldli-
ness, and the bureaucratism of our
apparatus, against conditions which
oblige an urgent matter to pass thru
the hands of ten to twenty authorities
before it can be decided upon and exc.
cuted. Here we have still great
deal to do, and here the collective en-
deavors of many workers hands and
heads is truly necessary.
A ND finally, am of the opinion thai
"A in the sphere of inner party poll
tics we must not only carry on this
direct struggle against fractions and
groups, but at the same time we mus
strive more energetically for inner
party democracy. We must enlighteT
the mass of the party at any price
strengthen and steel its theology, ant
do this in the firm conviction that the
lime pursued by the majority of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
The Soviet Union Gets a Hearing

The old lady who tried to sweep with broom
scored one per compared the result of the
efforts of the American Labor ocaldOm keep the
question the recognition of the Soviet Union becoming the sub
iect Of debate the convention floor
No more has disturbed the solemn serenity
Of of the conservative leaders the American
trade than the speech of Sherwood Eddy The
currance symbo march of the proeaan revolution
in Russia and puny attempts Of it's foes its
achievement and peasants government in the
appearing in its glorious aspects before the American work
ing class.
other rap at the Communists without
position from the vicious resolution reafrmng the
previous be introduced and passed and the
issue smothered for another year.
But times have changed delegation of trade union
officials economists labor attorneys all packed and
ready go Union the delegation has received much
publicity the British delegates spoke praise Of the
Soviet world trade union unity the attack
of open shoppers direct and unexpected by the Polly
anna leadership federation in huge quantities its
slender courage church and the Y NJ A. joined in the
carefully erected structure of reaction tumbng
down about of astounded bureaucracy.
Undoubtedly there loud walls of Communist
propaganda deny that have done the best
could put the issue Of Soviet Union recognition before the Amer
lean labor only pleased that efforts have
viii be admitted by unbiased observers that
fairly good job.
Not that Sherwood Eddy Communist any Com
mun influence except all ideas respond
when they visit the only peas
using their power build Communist society
same time aiding the best of their ability the strug
giles Of workers capitalist and colonial countries to organize for
wage VIGOROUSLY struggle proearian power
We grateful to Sherwood Eddy just to all honest
nteectu who have the tell the truth about the Rus
revolution and other achieye4hents class.
But Sherwood Eddy alone could have upset the cautious
plans skilled juggers who manipulate the affairs of A F.
The incident significant in that shows inner
the hitherto apparently solid front of A. F. of
bureaucracy additionally significant that this weakness
fundamental working political issue such
recognition the workers peasants of the
Soviet Union is
The pressure from the rank and file making felt at
with greater than decade The industry
organization resolution Eddy speech the
the very obvious failure of the oadom to give
the quiet restrained atmosphere of utter
responsibility all point the conclusion that the American labor
movement spite the efforts Of the leadership hold leash
emerging postwar apathy and showing of
ing the subtle poison administered by the labor agents of i'm
peralm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

er politics-Haw many more times do
you need to be fooled before you learn
your lesson?
Out Of the Ku KIux KIan-this hot
bed of hatred-religious and racial
cultivated by the exploiters of labor
in order to keep the workers fighting
each other, divided and weak!
Out Of the rotten x. X. K.-repubIi-
can contraptionl Let it fall to pieces,
like house OF cards!
For the republican party cannot be
expected to serve your interests, even
if it disassociates itself from the
K. XXX.
For the republican, party can be
nothing else but what It is-the party
of big business-the party of Wall
Street, of the Morgans, and the Rookie
fellers and the Garys.
THE proof of this, az proof is need
i edD is in the recent slush funds
Investigations, in Pennsylvania, in I'LL
nois. The money bags run the cleo
lions, the biggest stake elects all of
the candidates from the president of
the United States down to the petty
clerk.
And the democratic party-can we
seek refuge in this relic of the slave
holding South which now attempts to
parade as the friend of the working
people? MOI Because it is under just
as firm control OF the bankers and
manufacturers as the republican
party. The slush fund exposures
showed that the bankers and manu-
Ifacturers are contributing to the dem
ocratic party as they do TO the repub-
lican party. When the republican
party is dIscredlted In the eyes Of the
workers and poor farmers-then the
democratic party is used by the ex-
pIolters to fool the working people.
IDoWN with the political parties Of
~ the expIoters Of iaborl Let all
the workers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES un'
Ions, fraternaI, poIitical---unlte to form
a powerful party Of their own--a La
Dor Party.
Let our watchword be: A Powerful
Labor Party Of Indiana for the presl'
dentIai elections Of 1928.
Let us use the remaining two years
for the building Of such party. Al
the same time let us. demand: a full
and open investigation Of all charges
of thievery. political corruption, and
graft in the capitalist politics OF Indi
ana.
Let organized labor demand that its
Representatives participate in the in
vestigation. vs.
ITo jail with the open shoppers who
Il keep the wages down, who resist
the organization OF workers. but spend
millions of dollars squeezed out Of
workers to enrich themselves and keeI
themselves In power.
DOWN WITH CAPITALIST POLL
TICSl
LONG LIVE INDEPENDENT
WORKING CLASS POLITICAL AC
TION!
LONG LIVE THE SOLIDARITY OF
ALL RACES!
WORKERS (CoMMUNIST) PARTY
Local Lake County, Indiana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

standpoint one for which it stands,
which it continues, and which serves
as a rule for it's guidance Of the party.
IETE are not adherents of party meth
~ DDS which maintain one thing to-
day, and something Numerically OPP
posite tomorrow; which declare cru
SADIE against deviations today, and
submit to the lead of these deviationa
tomorrow. We have our line Of policy,
and we follow 1t consistently. We
shall continue to stand for this line,
to fight for it, to lead the party I'M
waveringly by it, and we are firmly
convinced that the whole party-with
the Leningrad organization, which has
always been and always will be
pillar of the central committee, in the
front ranl1-will pursue this line in
every respect The most important
point is: the struggle for the right po-
litical line; everything else depends
upon this, everything else is deter
mined by the struggle for the right
political line. Our Line is actually a
feminist political line, from which we
never deviate, for which we fight with
out ceasing, and which will be the
means of leading us to victory. pro
|longed applause).
| (Conclusion)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
BY N. RucHARlN

Continued from the previous issue)
TT we are criticized and told This
L has not been done, and that has
not been DONE" and If we are criti-
cized for the purpose Of making CAPT
tai for the formation Of fraction, in
stead Of for the purpose of helping us
to remedy our faults, If we are criti-
ciZed in enormous exaggerations, if
our party and the soviet power are
slandered, If individual errors, indi-
vidual mistakes, and individual weak
nesses in our state and our party ap-
paratus are multiplied a thousandfold,
II a fraction platform Is formed Of
these, and If the critics do not help
US to overcome the real inconsistent
cies and difficulties, but take the OPP
portunity to fry their own fraction
fish, then we take up arms against
such a criticism, for this is no cap
able help coming to aid US to over
come our deficiencies, but system Of
repeated attempts to shake the unity
Of the party, and to attain the legal
isation of other parties by means of
fractions and groups This is a fall
ing away from the proletarian line,
even If It is not acknowledged as such.
TINE opposition, after making sew
L eral accusations against the cen
trail committee Of the party, main
tanned that the party should learn the
following lessons from the election
campaign; 1. Real characterization /;
2. real organization of the poor peas
sntry; 8. real alliance with the main
mass of the middle peasantry under
the leadership of the proletariat; 4
real fight against bureaucracy; 8. real
inner party democracy. 1t would thus
appear that our industrialization is not
reaI-apparently we only assert that
we are building new factories, whilst
in reality they do not exist. It appears
that we are not organizing the poor
peasantry, that only the opposition
proposes a real alliance, etc, etc. The
opposition gives false testimony
against our whole policy. and believes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10

that It afane is creating something
real" while all that we have done
and are doing is fundamentally
wrong"
TETE, however, are straightforward
w enough to believe that those per-
sons who contend in the crudest form
against a current in our party one
day, only to let themselves be borne
on this current the next; who today
proclaim the question of fraction to
be a matter of death to the party, and
tomorrow matter of life-we believe
that these elements have found their
way into real" Leninism to certain
extent on false passports.
r MUST tell you a funny story. In
4 opposition circles Comrade Zinc
views book on Leninism has been re-
garded as a hundred per cent gospel.
This will be known to you A con-
siderable part of this book was di-
rected against Comrade Trotsky. But
now Comrade zinoviev, for the sake
OF the block with Comrade Trotsky,
for the sake Of the realization of real
Leninism, has let this book fall under
the table, and is not having further
edition published. This is the way
they treat the principles of Leninism
Not merely word which might have
slipped out accidentally, but the "gos-
per' OF Leninism.
Our Tasks.
TN conclusion, a few words on the
i tasks now facing us. In economic
politics our main task is to steer an
efficient course towards industrialism
to seek means for the acceleration OF
the speed of development for our In
dustry. Our next task. in view Of the
coming autumn, consists of inquirine
into the possibility of rise in real
wages, especially in the wages OF
those categories of workers whose
wages have not kept pace with the
others. Altho we were unable to full
fill this task few months ago, it Is
certain that If we now succeed in ma
neuvering our exports skilfully, in
bringing in our grain properly ant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
W.P, ELECTION
CAMP AIGN TOURS
H. NJ. Wicks.

Il. M. Wieks, labor speaker and can
iidate for governor of Pennsylvania
on the Workers (Communistl Party
ticket, is now engaged in an election
campaign tour covering a large mum
Der of cities in Pennsylvania. His sub
iect is: "What Do the Elections Mean
to the Workers.
The rest of his tour follows;
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Tuesday, Oct. IL
o. m, n. S. Carnegie Music Han
COVERDAIE Pa, Wednesday, Oct
10, 1880 q. M, Coverdale Han.
AMRRIDGE. Pa, Thursday, Oct. IA
1880 D. m. Croatian Hall. Z
EAST PITTSBURGH, Pa, Saturday
Oct. 16.
AvELLA, Pa, Sunday, Oct; II, ESQ
m, Branton Granish Hall.
MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa, Tuesday
Oct. 10, p. M, Markell Han.
CHARLEROI. Pa, Wednesday, Oct. 20
BENTLEYVILLE, Pa, THURSDAY OCT
21, 1880 D. M, Union Hall.
UNIONTOwN, Pa, Friday, Oct. q.
REPUBLIC, Pa, Saturday, Oct. %:
DAISYTOwN. Brownsville, Pa Sun
NEW BRIGHTON, Pa, Tuesday. Oct
HARMERvILLE, Pa, Friday. Oct. 2s
NEWSSyAsTLE, Pa. Saturday, Oct. 80
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, Sunday
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sunday, Oct. 81
8 p. M, Labor Lyceum, IS Miller st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Workers Communist Party
N. Y. Italian Workers
Will Stage Affair
for II Lavoratore

The italian workers in New York
are busy arranging an affair in behalf
of their paper, Il Lavoratore, to be
held at the Harlem Casino on the
23rd of this month.
Now think: One evening among the
Italians-girls and fellows, and all
broadminded radicals--one evening
full of events. Oh, no, you can't af-
ford to deprive yourself of all this.
The New York comrades have un-
dertaken the responsibility of cover
ing the expense Of the November Z
issue of II Lavoratore with this affair.
Won't you help them do it by bring
ing all your friends and by not for
getting this important date?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
How Philadelphia Does Its Bit

We have just received following Ph
lelphia 0 Workers Party
Philadelphia district responding
call to KEEP THE WORKER.
Norfolk, w Va, Oct. a. 1926
"EncIosed $4,000 Norfolk
and Portsmouth comrades to SAVE THE DAILY WORKER
In Richmond will $4,000. It's
agreed Washington they waiting
Baltimore will another $4,000 When
to will another couple Of hundred to
Wilmington
"FraternaIy yours, Alex Bail"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-10
Raizel Starkman at 2
Daily Worker Concert

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--The DAILY
WORKER has been fortunate in Sc
curing Raizel starkman. wonderful
contralto, for the campaign concert to
be given at Central Opera House this
Sunday afternoon, October TO-. Her
selections will be 90 Del Milo Dolce
Ardorj' by Christoph Glueck, and "Ho-
pak," by Moussgourslky.
She will be accompanied on the
piano by Sophie Meltzer.
Two thousand FIVE hundred tickets
have already been sold for this con-
cert. All planning TO attend this most
enjoyable event are advised 20 secure
tickets in advance at The DAILY
WORKER eastern agency, 1903 East
i4th street. Admission Is SO cents.