davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23
Spolkove zpravy
ODBOR Gil. oSLAvI 20. VYRo.
tIE svOJHO TRvANIA.

Dna la. augusta bude tomu 90
fokov, ako Dol zaloHeny spolok
aPave1 Mudron' Odbor GIL. N.
s. S. Tcnto odbor ma minulej
sch0dzi usniesol sa prmerane o..
slavit toto iubileum a zvolil 81
vybor, ktory oslavu 1lsporiada. Do
vyiboru zvolenf boli; Fr. Hudik,
zakladatel odboru dlhorosny
jeho predseda; Michal Rybar, te-
raBi predseda; Alexander Marias,
podpredseda; Jan Antal, zapisnik
Daniel Sramo, ii6tovnik; Jozef
Soltis, pokladnfk a Matei Mraz.
Tento vybor porobf vsetky pri-
pravy a sostavi program, d6stoj-
ny k talk vyznamnej slavnosti.
Odbor Gil. N. s. s. odbyva scho
DE ma zapadnom konci mesta a
prosperuje. Clenov ma $50 dospe-
Ncll a 1873 dietok v Kruhu Mia
deze. Met mesiaca, ze by odbor
neprijal d'aEich novlch ldoy,
ktorych vacsinou .navrluje :neu-
navny zalsladate1' a narodny ci.
novnik FIR. Hudik. Clenstvo zije
v prikladnej svornosti a bratskej
laske, co je zasluhou odborovych
1radnikov, ktori svoje povinno
sti koncia svedomite brat
skym porozumenfm. Ktory Slo
yak este ME je clenom Mar. Slov
Spollu, mech sa hlasi II Franks
Hudika alebo u ktorehokol 'vek
horemenovanych clenov.
Zpravodaj
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23
FoRDYCE zAKUPIL CELE
ZASOBY z KANE OBCHODtJ

George L. Fordyse, .maiitel' zna-
meho The Fordyce Co. obchodu
zakilpil cele zasoby tovaru OBJ
chodu P. j. Kane, nachodiaceho sa
" {. IL w. Federal st. "a vel mi
vyhodn6 ceny teraz usporiada-
ny bIde vel ky vypredaj u For
dyce pocn1c piatok, podrobnosti
ktoreho nachodia sa v ohlaske ma
inom mieste.
Mr.. Kane, dobre znamy obchod-
mix, obchodoval od oktobra {. II
w. Federal st. Teraz ale musf til
miestnost' zaneehat', lebo Geo. L.
Oles zadovazil 81 ma budovu leas
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23
SCH0DZA POLITICKEHO KLU-
BU A BASEBALL KLUBU MA
~ sSTEELToN d j.

Slovensly Politicky Klub, spo-
locnes S Baseball .KIubom ma Steel
ton budes mat y' tilte nedel'n, 25.
marca vecer 0 pol 8. hodine schod-
zu pod kostolom Mena Jezis, ma
ktori1 sa majl dostavit' vsetci
Elenovia spomenutych klubov.
Name vazne zalezitosti prejed-
nat.
, Urad klubov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23
VEL'KONOCNA SPOVED'
&. 500. IKSJ.

Spolok Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda,
Gislo 500. IKSJ. oznamuje svojim
ndom, re dina "a. marca vecer pri-
stiipi ku vel 'konocnej sv. spovedi
a nasledujnceho dna pol 9. ho-
dine rano linkorpore ku sv. priji-
MANU.. Udovia sn ziadani sa do
'stavit ~ 60 najv;aeesom poeYe, ako
stanoyy predpisujn. V spolkovej
miestnosti sa sijdeme,.o s. hodine,
odkial pojdeme spoloene do chra-
r1u. ..
St. Dobrancin, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23

tychto novln:
Jan Gajdos a Michal Hurik I
Campbell.
Jan Ofavec, Jan Smitka, Jozef
Bohac Mart. Toporcer 2 Youngs4
town.
Srdeene d 'aknjeme a vitame do
rodiny nasho citatel 'stva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23
scHoDzA sPoLKU sv.. R1TY

Spolok Sv. Rity, cislo 160. Penn
sylvanskej Zenskej Jednoty ozna-
muje svojim iidkynam, re by sa
kazda dostavila ma sch0dzu me-
del'u, /. aprila. Ma schodzi pre-.
vedena bude vol 'ba delegatky ma
konvenciu, ktora sa bude' odby
vat V mali. E.,.
Som krasnym pozdravom ns
vSetky spolnsestry,
Maria Melek, @preds
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23
SCH0DZA ZEN. POL.
KLUBU v CAMPBELL

Slovcnsky Zensky Politicky
Klub Y Campbell budc mat riad-
nu schodzu ynedcl u, /. aprila ve-
Ger pol s. hodine V miestnosti
pod kostolom Sv. jana Krstitel a
Kazda ,ldkvia jc ziadana sa do
stavit,.
81 Maria Janecko, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23
SCH0DZA HASELTON
TATRA SPOLKU

Haseltonsky spolok ''Tatra'
oznamuje vsetkym svojim iidom
ably sa dostavili ma schodzu i tnto
nedel'n, dna 25.. marca po poludnI
do skoly osady Sv. Aizbety ns
Haseltine Ave.
Som bratskym pozdravom,
Jozef Kacenga, zapisnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23

a idc nrobit' tadial' vchod 4 Fe-
deral ulice dos syoiho obchodu.
Slovensktm Eenam odporileame
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23
NOVI PREDPLATITELIA
YOUNGEST. SLOW. NOVfN

Tohto tyzdna nasledovni Slova-
ci prihlasili sa Ia odberatel 'ov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-03-23

Isncastnit sa tohto slsutocneho
vypredaju, ma ktnrom iste nakn-
pia 81 potrebne veci yyhodne.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-06
Hughes Tries to Defend ImperiaIst Intervention

Again at the Havana conference Pan American Unon
organization dominated the of the United States
for the purpose of furtherng its mperas Charles Evans
Hughes the chairman Wall Street delegation had to mob
e all his agents representing the puppt governments of Cuba
Haiti and Nicaragua in order to se the criticism OF American
imperiaisms nterventonist policies
widespread the part of the Latin Amer
against United States mperast tyranny forced the
representatives of the governments of the Argentine Mexico and
Salvador declare in the committee public international law
that nation had the right to intervene in the domestic affairs
another nation Thus brought TO the lore the q
ton of the specific ntervenonst adventures Nicaragua and
Haiti which correctly recognized mpeas drive against
all the southern republics.
Even the adro Mr. Hughes postmaster diplomatic soph-
isy doubedeang unable to formulate effective
reply the attacks against the policy of rghuness carried out
against weaker nations in Latin America He had to rely for de-
of his mperast policy the puppets of the vassa
enen maintained power through armed Intervention of the
rasm to represent the spurious OF Nicaragua de-
Tended the policies of his master His grovng euaed by
the performance Haitian delegates while the arest exh
bon of crawling before mperiast despom was given by Dr.
Orestes Ferrar Cuban ambassador to Washington who sad
of glory and justice. In
Speaking directly for the vasa government of Moncada the
Cuban working class and indirectly for the
trust the American tobacco trust and the Wall Street bankers
this pays homage the tyran To him intervention
the right play the role of hired murderer of his
people.
against mild form of attack the defenders of
American Intervention obviously the defensive But the
representatives of Mexico the Argentine and Salvador mseab
failed advantage the situation and follow the defense
Of the nterventont policy by Wall Streets of lackeys
with smashing offensive against the entire PanAmercan
Union brand it fraud sinister of mperas buchery
withdraw from and issue call for an antmperast bloc OF
attn nations against the United States Their failure
take such action only aids the imperalst conspiraces
The opening of the third week of the Havana conference
firms the conviction that the only effective method of fighting
American nerventons policy in Latin America is to destroy
the PanAmercan Union and organize the nations for organized
Wall Street policy This will be realized only through
the exploited of workers and relentless
antmpera struggle against their This the
path liberation indicated by the Communist Parties of the
southern republics and the path that history itself has placed
upon the order of the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-06
Burning Macdonald in Effigy in India

The Bombay India who declared general strike
and demonstrated in the against the arrival of the British
Royal Commission headed by Sir John Simon showed high
degree of political intelligence by burning egy
the colonial peoples Premier Baldwin, Lord Brkenhead
Ramsey MacDonadthe three outstanding individuals who per-
onfy the British mperast united front against the working
the home country and the workers
colonial and semicolonal empire of Britain.
The commission, headed by Simon composed entirely
agents of Imperialism 1t its purpose nvest
cation of midas fitness for the extension of
but recognized fake to endeavor firmly
the millions of India the grip of mpeast tyranny
The mission also has deep historical significance 1t is
dcave of the fact that the seethng India
that cohesveness that concentration of
challenge the of Britain Probably the Simon commission
will try to bride whole strata of the native population
other OF proonglng its rule In site of
unrest of the larger armed forces
hold subsection the population of this the backbone the Brit
sh empire The of India know that this gathering
storm of rebellion against their ageong servitude that
brought the Simon commission whose job try devise
means of continuing its rule.
That Ramsey Macdonald included with Brkenhead and
Baldwin objects of fury characteristic of the colonial
countries whose labor organizations have grown the
gle against the mperast expoer rather than peaceful
development of capitalism indicates also the
in all such countries the labor movement takes revolutionary
forms from the beginning as is the case in China.
The temporary sterilization of the old world already badly
battered by events in China by the Vienna instruction of
by the growing economic crisis in relation and
paraon settlements due to receive smashing blow
L distant future from India.
This situation demands study and preparation for action
workers Of the United no one for
imagine that the Wall Street government involved
financially is in every part of the old world will dy
by while the colonial world bursts into anmperiaist flames
Despite great rivalry with Britain every part of the world
it will unite capitalist despoisms always unite in face
enemy Of such unity each strive
advantage the other in order to be position
effectively to the fight between rival mperiaism
Workers everywhere will support the their
fight the tory united front extending from Baldwin
Macdonald
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-06
BY Suvanto

dent on the two major political par
ities-the republican and democratic
is indicative of the trend of the
times. And a warning to the work
ing class that nothing but the most
savage repression can be expected
from either of these old parties. Only
a decisive break with these parties of
imperialism, only complete abandon
ment of the treacherous policy of the
labor takers who advocate reward
ing friends and Furnishing enemies in
the ranks of the old parties can bene-
fit the masses of useful members of
this society, the workers and farmers.
The drive for the labor party, as con-
sistently advocated by the Workers
(Communist) Party, must be intensi-
fled so that in 1928 the capitalist
class parties can be challenged by a
working class party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-06

dustrial engineer who has no patience
with the ordinary ways of politicians.
Hoover is not an ordinary politi-
clan, in the ward-heeling sense that
Coolidge, Daugherty, Fall, DENLY, AL.
Smith, Jim Reed, Lowden, are politi-
clans. He is a cosmopolitan, an in
ternational politician, whose imprint
is left upon the exploited victims of
Imperialism in every continent of the
globe. He has served in many ca
pacities from industrial engineer to
advisor to the brigands of the Ver-
sailles peace, in many chimes, under
many flags, but always an agent of
the black emblem of imperialism.
That Hoover, the cosmopolitan i'm
perialist, and AL. Smith, the Tammany
darling of Wall Street should be the
outstanding candidates at this mo-
ment for the nominations as presi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-06
BY H. M. WICKS.

THE official republican machine in
New York state, the Hilles-Morris
combination, has again raised the
slogan of draft Coolidge in 1925"
Immediately the kept press of the
country, especially large section of
the republican press, claimed to see
in this action move against the
candidacy of Mr.. Herbert Hoover,
secretary of commerce in the Coolidge
cabinet. No doubt number of these
editors and other publicists actually
believe this to indicate anti Hoover
sentiment in spite of the fact that
Hoover has the complete support of
the Mellon Coolidge administration.
Even the Herald Tribune, official
republican organ of Wall Street, joins
in the general attempt to conceal the
fact that Hoover is the outstanding
Wall Street candidate for the republi-
can nomination by declaring that if
the supporters of Hoover fall in line
with the movement to draft Coolidge
it is then certain that Coolidge will
be nominated on "the initial ballot"
The real import of the action of the
official republican machine of New
York state is to be sought in the fact
that the candidacy of Hoover has
gained such Roadway and is so OBJ
giously supported by the blacklist
forces of American Imperialism, as
we'll as by the overwhelming majority
Of Wall Street politicians, that some-
thing must be quickly done to pre-
vent the Hoover boom spending its
force before June, when the nominat-
ing convention will be held.
Washington observers have for a
long time been warning the admins
tration that the Hoover drive was
started too soon; that Hoover is too
far ahead of the field for his own
GOOD. Hence some sort of fictitious
opposition had to be created, which
accounts for the sudden action of the
Hilles- Morris machine in New York
state.
The maneuver has worked to per-
lection. All the political writers OF
all shades who furnish information
for the kept press are loudly shouting
hat the New York machine issued the
draft Coolidge" slogan as a move
against Hoover, because the secretary
of commerce is opposed by some of
the great financial interests Of New
FORK who back the state republican
machine controlled by National Com
mitteeman Charles D. Hilles and State
Chairman George Morris. This sort
of clap-trap will help Hoover in the
west, middle-west and south, and will
permit the local politicians Of the
political hinterland to climb on the
Hoover band-wagon without losing
prestige at home. The so-called lib
eral Scripps-H Howard chain of papers
are diligently aiding this illusion and
boosting the Hoover campaign.
A second maneuver to prevent the
Hoover campaign seeming to have the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-06
The Ghetto
By M. RENUD.

Under the very shadow of the mag
nificent skyscrapers of New York
there stretches out the Ghetto of the
worlds greatest metropolis-the East
Side. The huge and gigantic struc-
lures look down from their places OF
riches and titanic domain over the
little nests of misery, inhuman trag-
edy, misfortune and poverty, throw
ing it's mirage upon the houses, which
some prefer calling homes, but in
reality are roots of disease and agony
for their inhabitants.
If walls could only speak theJ
would tell the story of those who
eternally struggle for their bare ex-
istence.
Most of the "homes" are also fac
tories, and near the kitchen there are
children and elders bowling over some
clothing. flowers, ETC., breeding dam
gerous bacteria and microbes, which
never miss their sad consequence, the
proof being that thousands of work
men inflict themselves with tubercu-
losis yearly,
| In carriage which serves its pur-
pose for the baby, the work is taken
into the shop, to the exploiter, who
sees it profitable to carry on on large
scale the home sweat shop system.
With it's mixture of languages, ma
tionalities and races the Ghetto is one
expression of awe-inspiring unbear-
able conditions, that none but trans
formed society can solve, new hui
mainly, that from the present dun
geon of human depravity, unrighteous-
ness, bigotry and Righteousness,
will inevitably rise and bring to tha
oppressed everywhere a cheerfu..
message of liberation sounded by tbs,
mighty proletariat of the whole
world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-06
What Must You DO to Become
a Workers Party Member

er in the class struggle. Our aim is
always threefold: to arouse the widest
masses to fight for their class in
terests, to attract the more advanced
section of the working class under our
direct political influence and make
them our sympathizers, and to bring
as many as possible of the most revo-
lutionary workers into our Party.
But it is absolutely wrong for a
revolutionary worker to remain only
sympathizer of revolutionary par
ty forever. Being sympathizer and
supporter of the Party must not be
cause for not becoming its member.
| know that there are some, do not
know how many, who are exactly in
that state Of mind. Some of our very
best sympathizers, very best revolu-
tiorary workers, the most courageous
fighters, have worked themselves in
to this peculiar and erroneous con-
ception of the duties and role Of the
Communists and are satisfied to re-
main outside of the Party ranks. This
|is especially true concerning our many
sympathizers among the foreign born
workers. Since the Party has been
programmed and there is a language
difficulty. these workers make no eff
fort to join the Party because they
Ire convinced that they are as good
Bolsheviks without being members of
the Party.
Should Be Member.
Every .sympathizer of the Commun-
list movement should ask himself this
question: Can be Communist with
out being member Of the Communist
Party? There can be only one answer:
mo" You may call yourself Com
nunist land many do), you may feel
that you are one, but really you are
not. I don't want to leave an impress
sion that membership in the Party
alone makes one a Communist. That
would. be wrong. Besides being a
49,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-06
By ANTHONY BIMBA.

The Workers (Communist) Party is
in the midst of the Lenin- Ruthenberg
membership drive. Our goal in this
campaign is to get 5000 new mem
bers.
The purpose of this brief article is
to focus the attention of our sympa-
thizers toward our Lenin- Ruthenberg
drive. We want to talk to these
workers who number many thou
sands, openly and frankly. From ac-
tual experience, from coming into
contact with them, know that many
of our sympathizers are fit to be
members of the Communist Party and
would join it's ranks, but only one rea-
son prevents them from taking that
step: they think that they are already
Communists and do exactly the same
work and carry ON exactly the same
duties as the members Of our Party.
They say, "Are we not supporting the
campaigns Of the Communist Party?
Are we not taking part in these cam
paigns? Don't we fight shoulder to
shoulder with you against the mis-
leaders and labor takers in the trade
union movement? Don't we read
your papers and gladly help them to
exist? What else do you do? What
more do you want from US? What
other functions do the members of
he Party, as Communists, perform in
this country"
More Is Desired.
The Workers (Communist) Party is
glad to have your support. We are
proud of our sympathizers. We need
more of them. There can be no mass
Communist Party without tens of
thousands of its sympathizers and
supporters. To the extent that a
Party can attract workers under its
influence and political leadership, only
to that extent can it function as
mass organization mad become a pow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-06
hespdps pt the
O ndudr has been cmnpetd
IS BIG CAPITAL OPPOSING HOOVER:

unanimous support of the Wall Street
gang and their political henchmen is
the news dispatches describing the
fury of certain state political leaders
because Hoover has not called them
in and tried to make political bar
gains" with them. The press reports
that in the eastern states the Hoover
movement is receding because of this.
Never in all the idiotic history of
American political maneuvering has
there been such an obvious campaign
in behalf of certain candidate, than
is now being waged for Hoover. The
alleged complaints of the politicians
also make good publicity among those
who look with disfavor upon the ex-
pert manipulators of slush funds and
who still wildly recall the antics of
the Ohio gang in 1920, the heroes of
"revelry" in the Harding Coolidge
Fall DENLY Daugherty Mellon
Hoover cabinet.
There is no question that all of the
sinister, labor-hating, blood-streaked
assassins of the working class are be-
hind the Hoover campaign. His only
opponent is Vice President Charles G..
Dawes, whose stalking horse in the
middle-west is the corruptionist,
Frank 0. Lowden, war governor of
the state of Illinois. But while Dawes
has but one stalking horse, Hoover
has many. Senator Willis of Ohio,
in office by virtue of the Harding
Daugherty "Ohio gang" is ''favorite
son" candidate who at the proper time
lin the convention will throw his sup
port to the chief Wall Street candi-
date who, unless the movement unex-
pectedly collapses before June, will
be Hoover. Another active Hoover
stalking horse is the monster, Gov
ernor Alvan 7. Fuller of Massachu-
sets, who, with his hands dripping
with the blood of Sacco and Vanzetti,
will have the unanimous support of
the republican delegates of that state.
After perfunctorily voting on early
ballots for Fuller, they will shift their
votes to Hoover. @
Even the New York delegation, be-
cause of its notorious recorG as agents
of Wall Street, may not go instructed
to vote for Hoover, because their sup
port before the convention might
harm his chances in other states. 1t
/ is not unlikely that the New York
gang might make gesture to draft
Coolidge, but in the last analysis, in
the final voting they will be behind
Hoover to a man, because Hoover is
the candidate chosen by the imperial
list butchers to head the republican
ticket in 1928.
Just as the kept press worked over
! time to create the Coolidge myth of
strong, silent man, so the same ag-
gregation is now busy trying to make
one of the most viciously reaction
airy imperialist tools in the world ap-
pear as an independent thinker, lib
eral statesman and Woodworking in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
'IDAHOS' IN STALLS
Big Potatoes for Baking at
Market.

The city market had big Idaho
russell potatoes for baking this
morning. The smaller round Colo
RADIO potatoes have been in for more
than a week. Both sell at four
pounds for Is cents.
Mushrooms were down a little:
the bottom price was still a dollar,
but the top now is only $1.15.
Among the new displays were
ounces, at 1919 cents, and green
gage plums, which go at four pounds
for Is cents inside, but are 5 cents
on the curb.
There were wild grapes, "shelled,"
at so cents a pint. But all home
products except the winter keeping
crops soon will be off the markets
the frost has finished them. sweet
corn still is ranging from 80 to SO
cents. 1t is all off the stalks now.
Watermelons still are cheap-25 to
rs cents-and domestic tomatoes
practically are gone. The imported
ones are excellent, but have gone up
to 10 cents a pound and 81 to $3.50 a
buShel.