davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
2oo.-IK CIKK
A helycs fiirdetes Is olt0ztetes fontos

A bebiket naponkent kell fiirdetni,
hacsak az orvos nem rendeli maskent.
A reggel legjobb lido furdetesre
(etet6s el6tt), ambar lehet este is csi-
nalni, ha ICY kenyemesebb. A bebit
ctetes utan lcgalabb egy craig mem
szabad firdetni, sem k0zvetlenul sza-
badba yal6 kivitele el6tt.
NIicl6tt klald0k behegge1t, csak
spongyaval szabad fir0szteni KesGbb
cgy kis kadban adhatjuk ncki fir
dot. A kadat, amiben firosszIk, el6bb
fclmelcaitjik azaltaE bogy be0ntjuk
a Zorro vizet, azutan 6ntjuk belle hi
ldcg vizct, mig kcllo melegseget meg
kapjuk. A viz mclegsegc, melybcn a
b6bi furd6j6t vcszi, lehet6lcg kozclit-
Sc meg bGbi tcstenck h6m6rsekletet,
ami 9S,lO0 fox Fahrenheit k0rHl $40
kott lenni.
Tanaesos cgy fGrdo homer6t hasznal-
| Iii. Ez sem keriil sokba es val6ban sziik :
scges, ha pontosak akarunk lcnn. Ha
azonban mines ilyen h6mero, akkor az
anya pr6balja Xxi viz h0m6rsekletet
Ia k6ny6kevel. Ha rizet kell6kepen
melegnek erzi a karjanak, akkor ez a
helyes h6merseklct. Sose 0ntsiink for
r6 vizet hozza, mikor kadban van,
inert az veszelyes kicsi erzekeny b0-
rere.
Miel6tt letvetkGzteti bebit. gy6-
z6djek meg elobb, hogy lnindcn keszen
van-e. TDrtlk6z6k. szappan, hint6por,
llegyen minden keznel. A szappan le-
lgyen a legtisztabb, ami csak kaphat6,
fcher es szagtalan. fgen keves sap
!, pan szGkscgcs, de fontos, hogy be
bit teljesen t6rGljik lie, hogy egy csepp
szappan sc narration rata. Az anya
kezc legyen tiszta es el6bb viszgalja
meg ruhajat, hogy nincsen-e benne til
ami megkarcolna bebit.
FUrdeteskor closzor beibi fejet es
fejb6ret tisztitsuk meg. Vigyazni kell
hogy szappan, vagy szappanos viz ne
menjen kicsi szemebe. Egy tiszta .osz-
szehajtogatott t0rilk0z6 bebi szemei
f6l6tt, megvedi szem6t, mialatt fejet
tmossuk.
j Habozzuk be fejet 6s fejb6ret tcljc
sen, azutan t0ruljiik szarazra gyorsan
Azutan az egesz testr6l t0riiljiik lie 9
szappant. Szaritsuk meg meleg, tiszta
IL -4
t0riilk0z6vcI, inkabb tapogatya, mint
4 id6fzsolve. Ha b6bit steljesen incgsza
tritottuk, alkalmaz azzunk keves pudcrt
Tiszta nt6pudert sz6rjunk b6r oyer
igebb, izzado reszeire, karok alatt &
| a labacskak k0zott, hogy q feldorzsC
| l6stol mcg6vjuk.
Mustarfird6t kell hasznalni ideges
I seq es almatlansag eseten., A fird6 ug.
ksszitenl5,! hogy ,egy3 kama! mustar
1 lvegyitsiink 6 gallon smslegf vizbe. q
gyermek 2, vagy 3 percig narration
1 vizben 6s miutan kiemehte Is led0l
|; zsolte, tegye agyba azohnal. Ez q mod
szer t0bbnyife azonnali friss alvas
i eredmenyez. A nust4r-furd6 nem tana
q csos meleg id6ben, hacsak az orvos ner
! 1javasolja.
4 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
A KIRALY
Mexico kiralyanak tartja magat
Eugenio Gavin, akit kicsaptak az
iskolabol.


a mexicoi kormany a napok-
ban levelet kapott varosunkbol
Annak iroja. Eugenio Gavin, AL
Chicago Ave-, Youngstown. o.,
bcjelenti, hogy nemsokara atve-
szi az uralkodast nepei felett.
A "kiraly" nyilatkozott la
pok szamara elmondta, hogy
ereiben knralyi yer csorgedez, 4
az Aztekok foldjenek jogos ural-
kodoja.
0felseget, kiralyt nemregl'
ben kicsaptak az egyik helybel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28

.iott az orszagba, csak annyit kel-
lett tennie, hogy lefizette feJ-
adot valamely bevandorlasi hiva-
talnal es ezzel torvenyesitette az
lit tart6zkodasat. Ez ma mar mem
lehetseges. Kovetkezeskepen egy
ilyen idegen sohasem polgarosod-
hatik, inert mem t0rvenyesen Jott
az orszagba. Hogy statusat tor
venyesithesse, ahhoz az szikseges
hogy elhagyja az orszagot es mint
rendes kv6ta bevandorl6 terjen
vissza. Azok, akiket deportaltak,
mem kervenyezhetik rendes be-
vandorlasi vizumot deportala-
suk utan egy esztendeig. ellis }
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
EGY KIs TEvEDEs

Egy szallodaba megerkezlk egy
utaz6 es szobat ker.
- Sainalom, mines mar t0bb
szobank, a legutols6t, egy ket-
agyasat, az el0bb adtam XII egy
szazadosnak. De talan 3 atenged-
ne felesleges agyat, = sz6l d
szobapincer.
Miutan szazados belegyezett
az utaz6 hivatja a portast es meg
hagyja neki:
= Reggel 4 6rakor tovabb uta-
zom. Keltsen fel, de vigyazzon,
hogy ne zavarja fel a szazados
urat.
Reggel a portas idejeben felkol
ii az utaz6t, aki s0tetben, almo.
san, behunyt szemnel oltozik e
szazados rlhajat veszi fel.
Az allomason egy automats
tiikreben veszi eszre a hibat es fel
kialt:
- A fene egye meg, hat mem
megis a kapitanyt keltette fel he.
lyettems WlI
Y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
ELAD0 HAZTARTAsI C1KKEK

Ebedl0- es haloszoba butor.
konyhai tiizhely, valamint sza-
mos butordarab, beleertve aszta-
lok, szekek elad6k.
Megtekinthetok estenkent fel
7-tol fel 11-ig, 143 Park Aye
alatt, az Elm st. sarkan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28

A legt0bb rosszul tdpl&h gyermek
szileinek nincsen r6la fogalma, hogy
gycrmdkeik ennek veszelyes Allapot-
max az aldozatai. Tudja-e, hogy az is
kolasgyermekek egy harmada rosszul
taplah es nincsen meg kell6 testsu-
lyuk, anelkdl, hogy ezt szuleik tud-
max? A rossz taplaltsag alattomos mo
don dolgozik. A kell6 taplalek hianya
alaaknazhatja az egesz szervezetet es
oily fokozatosan halad, hogy az anyak
azonnal nem is veszik. ezre, hogy NIT
kockaztaHak.
Tartsa gycrmeket biztonsagban, ugy
hogy Borden's Eagle tejet ad minden-
napi etrendjehez. A legutols6 tudomd
nyos kis6rletek, meyeket az iskolas
gyermekek koreben tartottak, megmu
tattak, hogy az Eagle tel rossz tap
laltsag ellen igen hatasos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28

AZ Eddie St.-en, Carnegie
gyar k0zelcben, kiad6 egy ket-
,csalados, hatszobas haz. Tudako-
z6dni lehet Kiss Andrasnal, PIG
Crescent St., ugyanott egy nagy
gaz- es szenf6z6 kalyha elad6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28

November 2.-an, kedden szavaz-
zon minden amerikai polgar. Aki
mem el szavazati jogaval, az biint
k0vet el.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28

Olvassa el figyelmesen minden heten
ezeket cikkeket Is 6rizze meg, hogy
a j0v6ben hasznalhassa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28

A regi Kossuthi garda, reg mem
szerepelt mukedvel6i nagyszeNi
sziniel6adast keszitenek el6. OktO
Der 31.-en keriil bemutatasra "A
kintornAs csalad". s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
Magyarok naptira
oKToBER 80, szoMBAT

OKT0BER 80, SZ0MBAT
A Kathohkus Ifjusagi Kor
nagyszabasu Halloween tanc-
mulatsaga.
oKT0BER 81, vAsARNAP
A Kossuth K0r miikedvel0
gardajanak szinieloadasa. Be-
mutatasra keriil: ga kintor-
mas csalad".
NOVEMBER 3, sZERDA
Alliance, o. Thury Ilona
tarsulatanak jubileumi el0-
adasa. Bemutatasra keriil az
"Erzsebet kiralyne" dalja
TEX.
NOVEMBER 4, CsUT0RTOK
Canton, o.-Thury Hona tar
sulatanak jubileumi eloadasa
a Bandi Hallban. Szinre ke-
rul az Erzsebet kiralyne"
daljatek,
NOVEMBER 4, csUT0RT0K
Farrell, PA farrclli ma
gyar reformatus egyhaz ha
rom napos Macy bazarjana]l1
elso napja, a Stanton st.-i
Horvat Hallban. 4st
NOVEMBER 5, PENTEK
Farrell, PA farrelli ma
gyar reformatus egyhaz ha-
rom napos Macy bazarjanak
masodik napja, a Stanton
St.-i Horvat Hallban.
NOVEMBER 6, SZOMBAT
Farrell, Pa.-A farrelli ma
gyar reformatus egyhaz ha-
rom napos Macy bazarjanall
utols6 napja, a Stanton St.-l
Horvat Hallban.
NOVEMBER 13, sZoMBAT
A fuggetlen magyar refor-
matus egyhaz,nasty Halloween
maszkabalja Szulligan-fele
Hallban.
NOVEMBER 27, sZOMBAT
A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor
nagyszabasu Thanksgiving
Balja'.
DECEMB. 26, VASARNAP
A magyar ref. egyhaz Macy
szabasu, ket napos miisorral
egybek0t0tt Bazarja Moose
Hallban.
DECEMBER 27, HETFO
A magyar reformatus egyhaz
nagyszabasu, ket napos ba-
zarral egybek0t0tt Tancmu-
latsaga a Moose allban.
NOVEMBER 27, SZOMBAT
Sharon, PA Rakoczi Egy-
Egylet 4S.-ik, helyi fiokja
max nagyszabasu Katalin Bal
ia a Mennerchor Hallban.
NOVEMBER %, VASARNAP
Thury llona szintarsulatanak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
NOVEMBER 4, CsUT0RT0K

Farrell, PA farrclli ma
gyar reformatus egy1haz ha-
rom napos Macy bazarjanak
els6 napja, a Stanton St.-i
Horvat Hallban. j.. 4a3.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
NOVEMBER 5, PENTEK

Farrell, PA farrelli ma
gyar reformatus egyhaz ha
rom napos Macy bazarjanak
masodik napja, a Stanton
St.-i HOrvat Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
NOVEMBER 4, CsUT0RT0K

Canton, O.-Thury Hona tar
sulatanak jubileumi eloadasa
Bandi Hallban. Szinre ke-
rUl az Erzsebet kiralyne"
daljatek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
NOVEMBER 8, szERDA

Alliance, o. Thury Ilona
tarsulatanak jubileumi el0-
adasa. Bemutatasra kerul az
"Erzsebet kiralyne" dalja-
TEX.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
A Strikebreaking Priest

any struggle lasts long enuf the real character
revealed The Passaic strike is
exception Early struggle the police force exposed it's hand
greedy BOSSES Last week the government OF
States the secretary of labor sought to wreck the
trying deceive the strike leaders into
accepting fraudulent settlement Then Sunday this piece
scabery supplemented by certain Thomas erna
Catholic church, who advocated the
proposal sponsored Secretary of Labor Davis and
the ranks back to the mills
role the priesthood clearly revealed
strikers catholics at first the priests did not dare
losing their support by appearing openly agents of the en-
the holy proceeded collect FUNDS for strike
appeared be in sympathy with the aims Of the strikers
only hypoera trick to keep the confidence of the
Pensioners they would be able effectively to the
poes critical stage of the strike Them after eight
struggle when subtle forms deception being
pacced workers back the slave under the terms
employers preachers of humility and subservency to the
stand forth and brany advocate the return
of the mills which, Needed would result in the de-
sructon organization and the complete darmng of the
workers further struggle.
strikers glad the that
them influenced by this priest and that instead the
being depleted the beginning of the ninth they
increased by recruits.
revoluon rejoice exhibitions are glad
that the priest did assa the strike because exposes the role
church workers who otherwise could be convinced
holy apostles superstition their The priests
preachers in Passac elsewhere supplement the brutality
the policemen and coacks While the thugs of the mill
strikers the heads the priests with their loahome
Fng comfort them by promising them balm for their pains
after they are dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
IN MEMORIAM: The Committee of 48

DOR long time we have not heard
from that small but hardy band of
warriors who set sail their little ship
in the crusade for democracy, the
Committee of As. Like the Forty
Fighters of old, these pioneers broke
virgin ground. They were the first
to have their national convention at
st. Louis, which was to give birth
to mountain, drenched in hotel by
those mischievous boys Of the Ameri-
can Legion. Their spirits undampened
but without even a mouse to
point with pride, not to speak of a
mountain-Messrs. ]. A. H. Hopkins
(all of him), Allen McCurdy, ct. al,
packed up their socks. toothbrushes
and bound volumes of the New Repub-
lie and repaired back to the home of
their childhood, New York.
Since then no one has heard a peep
out of them. Occasionally their pro-
pbet and publicity monger, ]. A. H.
Hopkins, would issue manifesto con-
corning the indignation his Com
inittee of As GALL of them) felt over
some new iniquity of the republicans
and democrats. (They stop at moth
ing, you know.
But now the Committee, /. e., ]. A.
Fl. Hopkins, is getting out its paper,
The Liberal, with the announcement
of the platform of the so-called Pro-
gressive Party of New York, the post
bellum child of the brain of j. A. H.
Hopkins. And in it we find a touch
ing epistle which reads;
Some Of you may recollect me as
the old man from Texas, that met
with you at our st. Louis conference
That day has been to me a milestone
In long and eventful life. recol-
lect you all and remember how you
looked while the powers OF darkness
howled around us (they must have
looked exceedingly like wet hens,
wen beD, thirsting for our blood, but
we sat fast and | believe that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
World Courters Get a Jolt

republican democratic
ing year every them supporters the
world Morgan The groups
the very backbone the two old parties
ehe Of the winds at Washington ..av
On the republican the
coming campaign William NJ Butler of Massachusetts, is the
ona chairman republican party George H
Hampshire president tempre of the senate Charles Curtis
Of Kansas is the majority floor leader Jim Watson OF Indiana is the
leader w Wadworh New York the
tary the republican while Wesley Jones of the state
Washington is the republican "whip" 3se b. FL
OF the democrats Alabama
Thaddeus Caraway of Arkansas
with lesser lights must wage campaigns for reelection this
year t~7 -o5I
democrats worry They the
south citizens the Negroes
kept away polls by fghuln their reelection
the simple expeen prohibiting uncertain ee
ments from participating in the elections.
republicans fortunately situated but
deayorng conditions that will enable them perpetuae
power At this time however, they have fight
hands All of them voted for the would court because Morgan
that European political weapon for his
po against the rest of the mpeTasts OF the world The
working the distinct advantage
Streets impeas rival, England Hence there
penetrate and eventually control the league
the court
league or the the wecage and
patched up for the world senator's
Hougon called Washington from London and
confidential which inadvertently came light and
upon the honesty of the statesmen of Great
doubts upon France and other European powers
Similar reports unquesOnaby been made to the House
of Morgan by private distinguished from its pub
lie mercenaries-of that banking house. be- me
reports supposed to be made public property
they diplomatic The question that
United States government the servant OF Wall
Street is the ACCESSIBILITY endeavong aid Europe revive the
ignoring the invitations to ornaments
extended by the league and issuing call for aWord ar
mament Washington In other words American i'm
with the question of whether is advisable
TO endeayor to capture league nations that
against other pOwes ignore the league and try
create new with itself the central star
the final decision the report Of Ambassador
Houghn terrific jolt to the senators who must face the que
ton of the History rough with them and Bullets
them shameful 1t is indeed unfortunate
for them that kaleidoscope movement in Europe does
slider their political aspirations The least the league and the court
coud do for friends hang together until after
November they could back the senate for another six
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27

Committee of 4S Is yet sitting fast
as it did on that eTentful day"
Yes, old chap, they are sitting fast.
They hold the fort for Liberalism and
J. A. H. Hopkins (all of him) for
president. But we may add something
of the rest of the swords of this old
man, I. ]. McCallum, of league,
Texas, who does not yet know that
Lincoln was assassinated.
81 am Sc years old, an invalid. MY
day is done. The sun is setting. A
life time has been given for equal
justice to all Misunderstanding more
to give. Farewell"
Oh, farewell, farewell, FAREWELL!
Blithe spirits of by-gOne day. May
the ghost of that frightful abortion of
4S Liberals never assume tangible
form again to haunt and torment an
intelligent worker with their antics!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
A. T. Of |. Bureaucracy Tools
Of Imperialism

deems best for those urder its juris-
dictiOn." (That is, Mexico has a right
to pass its petroleum law
Wall Street ImperlaIIsts.
"But no government can honorably
violate its contracts" (That is, Mex
leo must not do anything to harm
American oil investors.)
"On the other hand, many Of these
so-called contracts are legal 1ctions
to disguise fraud" (That is, after all
Mexico is fighting a bunch of
crooks. What extraordinary acrobat
icsl Here's how Green finally re-
gains his balance, like a well-trained
tightrope walker:
ITO the protests Of foreign repre-
sentatives that the so-called OIL and
land laws are retroactive and confs-
catory, President Gales responds that
the impression is based on an incom-
plete legal situation. What he means
(This is William Green's explanation,
not mine) Of course is that legisla-
ton may be modified by executive
regulators modifying the scope and
proceedings of the enforcement Of the
laws" Ee
What William Green means, of
course, is Do not worry, gentlemen
oil Investors, the petroleum law is a
paper law; my friend Morones may
appoint administrators who won't
carry it out. You know how that is,
my friends. Mexican laws are even
more flexible than our American laws.
Get the right politicians in Office and
you are safe.
The next editorial in the current
'ederationist deals with labor insur-
nee, another form of class collabora-
ON.
Labor Investment Service"
The last editorial deals with "a
.abor Investment Service!" "In this
ssue," says the editorial, 1--WE pub
sh memorandum by Prof. William
= Ripley of Harvard University out.
ming a suggestion for labor invest
nent policy. With the spread
If ownership Of securities and the de-
1elopment of what is called popular
ownership there developed the prob
ems of how to make intelligent use
If (stock) voting power when 1t is
provided" aol
These editorials bear out in striking
detail what William Green told con
terence of bosses and workers last
December in Newark, Ohio. After ex-
pressing his profound joy at seeing
labor and capital getting together in
conference of that.klhd, Green said:
Will Not Fight Capitalism.
"The organizations of labor in
America have never been committed
to a policy of making war on capital
ism. They have aegepted the existing
social order, recognizing the right of
private ownership and the rights of
private property. "AsI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27
BY JOSEPH FREEMAN,

COMMUNISTS have accused the
~ American Federation of Labor of
being part and parcel Of capitalism.
We have said that the offlcialdom of
the American Federation of Labor is
pursuing the same imperialistic policy
as Wall Street, the same domestic pol
icy as big business. In what concrete
ways has the American Federation OF
Labor been doing this?
Examine the editorials Of the cur
rent American Federationist, official
organ Of the American Federation Of
Labor, edited by William Green him
self. What do these editorials sup
port? Out of the eight editorials of
the month seven specifically support
capitalist policies.
Favor Class Collaboration.
One editorial fayors class-collabora-
tion in the form Of the Otto S. Boyer
plan.
Another praises the anthracite set
Element, involving arbitration and cur
failing the right to strike.
A third editorial applauds the
United States senate for its world
court resolution. Green's words might
easily have been published in the or
gans of finance capital, which favors
the league Of nations and the world
court.
Praises Dawes Plan.
The next editorial praises the eff
fects of the Dawes plan; it chatters
about the wonders of financial sta
bility, its long stable currencies-
again a desire of Wall Street.
The next editorial masquerades ur
der the hypocritical title: 1.-THE Re
naissance of Mexican Culture" Gu
ture is discussed for one page-thel
we come to the real point. The point
Of course, is oil! William Green tries
to balance himself between tive
stools; he wants to please his capital
list masters in America, and at the
same time to uphold the hand of his
friend Morones-the Gompers of Mex
leo, who would like to be sthe Mus
solini of Mexico. Just now the Mo
rones-Calles government in Mexico
and the Standard Oil-Kellogg state
department in Washington are having
a little argument.
The state department wants the
Morones-Calles government to put the
final touches to the castration OF the
petroleum laws which Con paper, at
least) nationalize Mexican oil, and
threaten the vast profits of the Ameri-
can oil investors in Mexico. The Mo-
rones-Calles government pretends to
be resisting the demands of Washing
ton. This is how William Green tries
to please both:
mo one can gainsay," says William
Green in his editorial, "the right of
nation to make whatever law it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-27

\ war army required different slogans
from the old regulars" There was
general politicalization of the
troops; official propaganda, tendenci-
GUS and poisonous tho it was, appeal
ed to the political consciousness Of
the men. Special laws even provided
for soldier participation in the cleo
tons at home!
Added to such factors was the ex-
perience of the war itself-and finally,
the influence of the Russian revolu-
ton.
Mutiny appeared in the American
army when troops were shipped into
the arctic north to fight ,al.,,lst the
Soviet forces at Archangel. The
French sailors of the Black Sea feet
also mutinied when sent against the
workers, and peasants republic.
And now years after the war, we
find an American army of occupation
carrying the seeds of a national
liberation movement to an American
colony where no such movement had
previously existed! One of the primary
aims. of the Hawaiian Communist
League, Trumbull told me, was ma
tional independence for the Hawaiian
islands. Seventy-fve soldiers had Joined
the league up to the time of its sup
preston.
Crouch and Trumbull noted the in.
tense exploitation of the contract la
borers from the Philippines, who toll
away on the American-owned planta-
lions for S1.05 day. They realized
that there can be no emancipation for
these workers without the overthrow
of American imperialist rule. II is sig
nificant that, to accomplish their aim.
they turned their eyes toward Soviet
Russia, organized the Hawaiian Com.
munist League and applied for affllia-
ton TO the Communist International
The Comintern is the rallying center
of every kind of struggle against
imperialist capitalism. 1t is the active
ally of Chinese, Hindus, Moroccans.
Koreans and Syrians. Why not of the
Hawaiians?
Communism is the natural form IN
which the aid of Americans to the
Hawaiian cause would express itseH
The Workers (Communist) Party N
this country is the ally of all Amer.
lean colonies and semi-colonies in
their struggle for national liberation
The revolt Of the colonies translates
itself into support of the American
working class.
There are not many Crouches and
Trumbulls in the army. The forces
OF Y. S. Imperialism, at home and
abroad, are the enemies of American
workers as well as OF the oppressed
peoples of the colonies. But Croucb
and Trumbull are symbols OF the
working class origin Of the army OF
its probable participation in the cr,4i.
cal stages Of the proletarian reyoI,.
uon. They are symbols of the Com.
munist alliances between the revoIu.
tlonary working class in the United
states and the national liberation
movement OF the American colonies
and semicolonies.
All honor to Crouch and Trumbpu
true soldiers of liberty