davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04

slovenskej, "a ktord som al svoj
podiel obeti priniesol.
Pocas mojej spomenutej navste-
w SNAIL som sa ako slkromnik
zistit stav autonomneho hnutia
tn ma Slovensku, ktore mi bolo
blizke a ktoreho ncelom, dpa ma
sich nazorov, malo byt' zahezpe-
Genie vsetkJch prav pre- saovakov
' hraniciach csl. repubhky. Pri
pojednavani tohoto predmetu ei-
intel mi Slovenskej ludovej stra-
ny, menovite poslancom Andre
JON Hlinkom a Ferdisom Juri-
gom v Hlohovci, nadhodil som O.
tazku utvorenia informacnej kan
celarie zahranici, ktora mala
slhzit "a vymenu nazorov a u
moznovat' jednotny postup anne
rickych autonomistov so spome-
nutymi stranami tiez j so stra-
nou slovenskou narodnou. Po po-
jednani o tejto kancelarii boil som
odkazany poslancom Andrejom
Hlinkom ma DIR. Vojtecha Tuku,
ktoreho som niekol 'ko dni ma
vstivil redakcii "Slovaka' VI
Bratislave cierom pojednania to-
hoto jednotneho postupu autono-
mistickeho tiez utvorenia spo-
menutej informacnej kancelarie.
Usniesli sme sa, ze takuto infor-
macnu kancelariu by bolo nal
vhodnejsie umiestnit' vo Viedni,
vynechajuc Pariz alebo zenevu, o
ktorych miestach sa tiez jednalo.
ia som sa podujal S touto vecou
soznamit' niektorych nasich anne
rickych cinitelov, co som al uci-
| nil. Konstatujem, ze k uskutocne-
niu tohoto planu nikdy neprislo.
Otazka informacnej kancelarie
bola mnou nastolena preto, re
som tym cielil umoznit' >~zasiela-
ME presnejsich informacii 20 Slo-
tenska, ktore nasledkom vtedy
panujucej cenzury prekazaly nam
| v Amerike sledovat' postup auto
| nomistickych stran boji "a pra-
va V Pittsburghskej dohode obsa-
zene.
Ze k uskutocneniu mnou pro-
jektovanej kancelarie neprislo,
bolo to, re v kruhoch naSich A
merike nebolo dostatocneho po-
rozumenia pre- nu Ma zaklade to-
no vystala vsetka korespondencia
! medzi DIR. Vojtechom Tukom a
mnou.
Ucel sriadenia informaenej kan
;elarie nesmeroval proti statu, ma
kol 'ko o takejto akcii so strany a.
merickych slovakov autonomistov
by ami reci nemohlo byt'.
Zdorazlujem, ze dra mojho ma
hl'adu autonomisticke hnutie ma
slovensku, poctive vedene smy-
sic Pittsburghskej dohody, nielen
ze nebolo protistatne, ale naopak,
osozi slovenskemu narodu, pone.
vac v nom vzbudilo narodne pove.
donnie. = Som isty, ze d'alsi boj
"a autonomiu v hraniciach Pitts.
burghskej dohody bude mat iba
blahodarne ucinky ma konsolida
ciu pomerov v cesko- -slovenskej re.
publike.
| Pocas mojho terajsieho pobytu
ma Slovensku, prisiel som k tomu
/ nazoru, re slovensky zapad, pre-
snejsie oznacene, po ciaru Spissk5
Nova Yes a smerom cd juhu ne
| sever je dnes uz natolko narod
ne prebudeny, ze nieto obavy, Il
by tato ciastka Slovenska mohls
| byt' ziskana vedome k hnutiu
ktore by smerovalo odtrhnut
Slovensko cd republiky a pripo
jit' ho k Mad 'arsku alebo k inc
mu statu.
j Co sa tyka slovenskeho vycho
du, poeas mojej poslednej cesty
som zistil, ze narodne povedomi,
ma vychode je minimalne rozpi
navost mad 'arskych zivlov j,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04

kazdy americky Slovak-autonomi-
sta spokojny. Udanie dra Kosika
o vychodnom Slovensku je prav-
dive. Tam sa mad'ar6ni a NADIA
TAX rozhadzujd, ako pred prevra-
tom. Tam slovenske politicke stra-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-10-04

da mala by sa stat podkladom u
-rovnania pomerov ma Slovensku q
docielenia bratskeho vyrovnania
Cechov q Slovakov.''
s tymto svedoctvom moze byt
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
EXPERTS
j MAKE NEW
/ CHUTE

A parachute which sails instead
of drops to the ground is the latest
contribution of Army research en-
gineers to make aviation safer and
parachute jumping more pleasant.
The new chute. unique in design,
already has undergone tests with
dummies which have caused high
officers of the Air Corps to hope
that a much superior adjunct of
aviation has been developed. Ex-
detrimental work has been in prog
ress more than a year.
when an aviator takes off into
space in the new parachute, he VIII
be able to control his place OF land.
ing, because the chute has sail
which makes it possible for him to
steer it much as a small sallooat
Is guided.
It also is claimed that the new
article may greatly lessen the shock
felt when the air catches 1t In the
drop.off and also lessen the impact
when 1t finally carries the aviator
safely to earth.
Triangular MainSail -,
Instead Of the present circular
n1ainsail, the Army research engt-
neers have designed a parachute
with a triangular mainsail. This
triangle is rounded at two corners.
while the third is sheared straight
across. The lines reaching down to
the seat in which the escaping
aviator sits are straight, except
across the sheared-off corner, which
has no shroud lines at all.
Thus, when the chute Is opened,
the corner without shroud lines be-
comes a sail, forming a tail-like vent
through which air escapes. By pull
ing the shroud lines, the descending
flier can use the sheared-off part
as a sail, and direct the chute. 1t
has a speed Of three to four miles an
hour under sail in calm air, and
can be tackled" to meet wind con-
ditions just as can a sail in a boat.
Shock Lessened
The shock to the jumper is les
sened through new venting of the
apex of the mainsail, it Is claimed.
During Glow shock loads" this vent
remains closed and at high shock
loads" it automatically opens. 1t
also is claimed that the new chute
sways very little while descending,
thus eliminating one of the most
unplea SAINT experiences for the
Jumper.
New packing, change of the pilot
parachute and other features of the
new development all are said to rep
resent an advance in the art of MAX
ing the aerial life preservers
Particular effort was made to de-
sign a chute in which there would
be no possibility Of failure to open
through punching of the folds and
tangling of the shroud lines.
Army authorities have not yet de-
cided to give final approval to the
new parachute. but they believe that
a great advance has been made
through the development and ex-
periments.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Orthodox Russians Pray
For Late Cars Family

The Russian imperial family and
those who persisted in the World
War were honored at a memorial
service last night in the Epiphany
Church, the 1900 block of G. st.
n. W.. by the congregation OF st.
Alexsnder's Russian Orthodox Greek
Catholic Church.
The Rev Viachislav Gindlin. rec.
tor of the church. performed the
service. The Rev. Robert Shores.
of st. Margarets Church, spoke of
the history of the Russian Orthodox
Catholic Church, the struggle OF
the church and the Christian people
for existence in Russia, and the
order of the Soviet government
which ended in the death of the
Gar and his family, and the death
of 100000 people.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Alarm Clock Thwarted
Gas Murder, Is Claim

TRENTON, n. J.. Oct. 25.-Meyer
e. Ruback, special master in chan
Gerry, filed a report recommending
a divorce for Mrs Anna Mcclure,
of Newark and expressing his con.
viction that her husband John,
had intended to murder her and
their two children last May.
Mcclure. it is said. turned on the
gas and closed all the windows,
but forgot to turn off an alarm
clock before leaving the house.
with the result that his family
was awakened before being over
come by gas.
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
With BETHOLINE, too, the follow-thrn
produces a smooth, mighty power stroke

fS How
- He
H. KNOW?
Division
blend fuel had arbitrarily
his as standard under all conditions
remarkable
bcnzo blend fuel the Mybh the
o mechanical perfection of
Bhoine expOng-a
ty ntnu This sobunng produces uniform comparable " Of
t@I0u5 full
usually completely burned
And this ttw mechanically Pcfewhih explains the
smoother accenuOn
benzolbended
And tht power stroke which makes Bhone actually
cheaper m1e-dcspte its gallon
another Bhome ul
BETHOLIN
THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL WITH THE FOLLOWTHR
ASKB
mmaM @
rd Ca
The Washington times., 1929-10-25
Gar Wood Says
GIVE IT Il FAIR TEST

Preferably flip s0itb BetboIfns wbsn yoSV
tank is empty. Then ri" on it for 1T least Z
utckJ or Il month. There are hundreds of con-
emicnt pumps in The Di5trier and tbaaJSndJ
more in seven nearby ttatsI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
French Statement on
Naval Farley Shows
Irnperialist Rivalry

PARIS, Dec. 26.-The French
government today issued an official
statement on the naval "disarma-
ment" conference to be held in Lon
don in January, in which the KEEL
logg pact is discussed with thinly
yelled contempt and sarcasm. The
statement, though written in diplo-
matte language, openly states that
the United States has no expecta-
ton that the pact will prevent war,
as shown by its rapid naval con-
struction.
The statement declares that
France will rely on the League of
Nations rather than the Kellogg
pact, and reveals the struggle be-
tween the imperialist powers which
is coming more and more into the
open. The French government de-
clares that it will not lose sight of
the need" of a naval force able not
only to defend" France but also
to protest" all of the colonial pos
sessions. By protection they
mean forces to crush the native
populations as we'll as to fight other
.hpperialist powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
make DEMAND ON
BUCHARIN FOR A
FIGHT ON RIGHT
Must Prove Words by
Deeds for the c.. |.

MOSCOW, (By MaiD.-Numer-
Gus resolutions of meetings of Party
officials in the factories and the
units of the Red Army express
satisfaction at the victory of the
feminist poicy of the Party over the
right wing deviations of Comrades
Bucharin, Tomski and Rykov.
These resolutions call upon the
three comrades in question and
their supporters to prove the hon
esty of their declaration by active
participation in the fight of the
Party against the right wing dan
ger and against the conciliants.
They demand from Comrade
Bucharin in particular that he
should condemn his theories put
forward to support his deviations.
The resolutions demand also that
Comrades Bucharin, Tomski and
Rykov should energetically con-
denim the leaders of the right wing
in the Communist International who
are using their names to justify
their fractional activities against
the C. I.
All the resolutions point out that
the struggle against the right wing
deviation and against the conciliants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
Mukden Worries at the
Red on MOngOl Rifles
i'm Manchuria Region

Mukden, Manchurian dispatches
state that the "war lord" govern
ment of Chang Hsueh-liang, who
does pretty largely what Japan de-
mands he do, is paying much at
tention" to the independence move
ment among the Mongol people who
are the native population of Man
churia now suppressed by Chinese
agents of imperialism.
The Mukden authorities claim that
the young Mongols are not only car
rying rifles, but that said rifles have
red emblems on them as do their
uniforms, and Mukden concludes
from this that the Bolsheviks are
"fomenting" the movement.
Although the dispatch is very
meager in details, it appears that
these young Mongols are active in
western Manchuria, where Mukden
armies evaporated when the Soviet
Red Army crossed the frontier in
punitive pursuit Of white guard and
Chinese military invaders. 1t seems
that Mukden's military repressive
forces, or what is left of them, are
unable to deal with this rising Mon
god independence, or better said, lib
Grafton movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
400 Delegates at USSR
Voluntary Labor Meet

MOSCOW (By MaiD.-The first
congress of the voluntary Labor
BriGades who aim at developing the
socialist competitive scheme, in
creasing production, decreasing
working costs and increasing the
intensity of labor has now ended
here. There were 400 delegates
present at the congress represent
ing 100000 members in all indus
tries. The congress adopted an ap-
peal to all workers and peasants to
unite in great effort to carry out
the Five Year Plan in four years.
The congress also pointed out the
advisability of putting the best
members of the Labor Brigades in
to backward factories and work
shops in order to make propaganda
amongst the workers there and to
show them by example how to in
crease the efficiency of their work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
Australia Miners
Reject Mediation

SIDNEY, Australia (By MaiD -
The Prime Minister of the Austria
.lian "Labour" government, Scullin,
declared when taking over the reins
of government that solution would
be found to settle the protracted
crisis in the Australian mining in
dustry without one penny OF wage
reductions. How Scullin understands
this promise is seen in proposal
made by the government to the
mine owners and the miners which
demands chiefly concessions from
the miners and considerable re-
duction of wages. The miners have
rejected this offer of mediation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
New Years Eve Dance
for S trik e F un d S

Hundreds of New York workers
have already begun planning their
costumes for the big Workers Co.'S
tune Ball on New Years Eve. The
ball will be held at Rockland Palace,
155th st. and Eight Ave-, and has
been arranged by the Workers In
ternational Relief and the Workers
School for the purpose of raising
funds for the relief of the striking
Illinois miners.
Music until the early hours of the
morning will be provided by YER
non Andrade's Negro Orchestra.
Tickets are only rs cents if bought
in advance and 81 at the door. Get
them at the New York office of
the W.I.R., 799 Broadway, Room
221, or at the Workers School, &c
Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
Agrarian Crisis in
CzechO SlOvakia

PRAGUE (by maiD-The inter-
national agricultural cris also af-
fects Czechoslovakia and one of the
tasks of the new government is to
find solution to the problem. Eff
forts are being made to organize a
grain monopoly with a view to crew.
ing up the prices. The German
speaking Tcheckish social fascists
have already expressed approval Of
this proposal. Agricultural circles
demand in addition the increase of
the import duties on agrarian pro-
duce and the limitation of the i'm
port of flour. Tcheckish govern
mental circles are much worried by
the fact that negotiations are pro-
ceeding between Hungary, Rouma-
MIA, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria for
the formation of grain monopoly.
Such monopoly would be a heavy
blow to Czechoslovakia and there
fore efforts are being made through
the Little Entente to sabotage the
negotiations.
The association of rich landowners
is also doing its bit to "solve" the
crisis and announces wage reduc-
lions for the landworkers net year
amounting to about Is per cent.
There is ferment amongst the land
workers and number of confer
ences have already decided to fight
the rich agrarians under the leader
ship of the Communist Party and
the red trade unions.
There is no doubt that the social
fascists will play a leading part in
the solution" of the agrarian crisis
and their central organ "Pravo Lido"
complains that the solution of the
problem is being left in the hands
of the agrarians instead of in the
hands of the government as whole.
The social fascists will lead in this
question as in all other questions
against the workers. They will
starve the workers with the intro
duction of the grain monopoly, the
increase of the import duties on
agrarian produce and the reduction
of the landworkers wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
The Capitulation of Mukden,
a Victory of the Revolution
Trial of Strength Between World Imperialism and World
Revolution; The Revolutionary Cold BlOOded Strategy
of the Soviet Power; The Red Army and the
World Proleariat Liqudates War

1T was day of pride and joy to
every class conscious worker,
when last week the Mukden, Man
churian government was forced to
sign an admission of defeat for
world imperialism in its attempt to
tear down b yarmed attack through
its venal tools, the Chinese mill
tarists, the fatherland fthe world
proletariat and the fortress of pro-
letarian power-the Soviet Union.
Comrade Heinz Neumann, in a
recent article, pointed out that this
was a fight between two worlds, a
trial of strength between world i'm
Iperialism and proletarian world
revolution"
The Red Army of the Far East
did more than shatter the murder
Gus bands of Russian White guards
and mercenary Chinese militarists
on the Manchurian front. The Red
Army was the physical agent of
the world revolution striking a blow
at American imperialism, which
though, while it had the power over
the Marking murderers of the
Chinese masses, to extend it's power
into Manchuria.
Today, American imperialism is
defeated, and defeated not only ir
Manchuria, but in all China. 1t triec
by the Stimson "Kellog Pact Note
to rally a new force of imperialism
in war threat against the Soviet
Union, but the stern force of the
Red Army of the Far East, backed
not only by the working masses Of
the Soviet Union, but of the whole
world, under leadership of the Com
munist International, soundly whip.
ped the bandits of Manchuria, anc
the Washington government became
the laughing stock of even its OWL
imperialists.
No Mediation" Possible
On July 10th the Hardin Chinese
military seized the Chinese Eastern
Railway, committed all kinds Of
violent depredations to Soviet inter,
ests and citizens, under the ridicul
Gus excuse that the Communist In.
ternational had met in the cellar Of
the Soviet consulate. Thousands Of
Soviet citizens were jailed in vile
and terrible prison camps, tortured
beheaded, starved and allowed to die
of disease.
Russian white guards were mobil.
lied from all over the world, by the
generous assistance of all imperial
ist governments whose greatest
uniting force, whatever their dis.
agreements, is the hatred of the
Soviet Union. With the first shots
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
Carpenter HELPED Hush Up
Lynchlmg in North Carolina

ties who murdered our six-fellow
workers. But workers who fight
back and who organize the workers
strength receive long prison SEN
fences at the hands of the bosses
courts, just as Beal, Miller, Carter,
Harrison, Mclaughlin, McGinnis
and Hendryx, Gastonia strike lead
ers and workers received.
Only by united organization of
both Negro and white can the work
ers smash the terrorism of the
bosses. Organize into powerful in
dustrial unions that take in all work
ers, black and white alike! Build
United Committees Against Lynch
ing, made of black and white work
ers and poor farmers! Down with
lynching and lynch law! Build the
international Defense!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
Policy Discussion Continued
! i'm Congress of British c. 2.
Delegate Hit Terms Shetering Right Wing Tendency; The
y United Front From Below; Labor" Colleges Poison;
- Democratic Illusions Peril to Daily Worker;
Concrete Aid to Colonial Masses Stressed

manded the creation of the neces-
sary apparatus, above all with re-
gard to the daily which would other
wise be destroyed at the first pro-
hibition. The existence of the Party
under illegal conditions would stand
or fall with the support won by the
Party in the factories.
Almost all the speakers stressed
the Importance of the daily as a
means of getting at the workers in
the factories. The concrete ques-
lions in connection with the daily
were handed over to special COM
mission for discussion.
The significance of the colonies in
the struggle against the rationaliza-
ton were stressed by number of
delegates because the trade unions
argued that the low wages of the
colonial workers inevitably depress-
ed the wages and working conditions
of the workers at home. 1t was
pointed out that with the exception
of the London district the party had
done practically nothing in the CO.
lonial question. The failure to react
to the events in Gambia where the
efforts of the workers employed in
the factories Of a large margarin
company to organize themselves in
a trade union were answered with
the declaration of marital law and
the organization of a blood-bath,
was one of many examples which
showed that the Party had not yet
adopted a correct attitude to the
colonial work.
The question Of the unemployed
workers was dealt with by number
of speakers who stressed the poll
teal Importance of the party work
amongst the unemployed.
The situation of the British Young
Communist League was also dealt
with and many delegates criticized
the fact that the league was still
based on the old territorial system
and had practically no footing in
the factories. The failure of the
Party to give the league adequate
support was also criticized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
Forces of Reaction
Fail to Halt Illinois
Coal Mine Strike

Every force of reaction and ter
rorism thrown against the miners
has failed to crush their movement.
Spread the strike" and "Win the
demands" are still their slogans.
The terror continues, and takes
new forms. A move to supplant at
least part of the National Guard
with company thugs and deputized
members of the United Mine Work
ers of America is seen in the an
nouncement that Troop F, 106th
Cavalry, Springfield, would be
withdrawn from Mine No. 7, at Kin
caid.
This action is being sponsored
chiefly by officials of the UNI IA,
because some of it's members re-
fused to work under the "protec-
ton" of the troops and joined the
strike being led by the National
Miners Union. Thousands of others,
even before the troops arrived,
joined the ranks of the strikers. At
the same time the U.M.W.A. has
made it known that it ready to as
sumo the major role of breaking
alone the strike of the Illinois mi
ners which began December 8.
HARRISBURG, ILL.,, Dec. 26.-
Two wings of the same organization
met today when Frank H. Woods,
president of the Ogara Coal Co.,
speaking before state and district
chiefs of the U.M.W.A., pledged his
'co-operation" to this company
union of the coal operators
war on the National Miners Union.
II believe in your union," Woods
told the gathering. Attempting to
explain away the low wages and mis-
cradle conditions which caused the
present strike, the coal operator
blamed competition in Kentucky and
other fields.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
Prepare Working
Women Anti-War Meet

Intensive work is being done to
bring together large number of
delegates from factories, mills and
shops and from fraternal organiza-
tons to the Working Women's Anti
War Conference called by the Com
munist Party, New York District,
for Saturday, Jan. A, at 2 p. m. at
Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and
18th st.
We know that the imperialists
will not and do not intend to dis
arm. They are in struggle among
themselves for super-profits, and
they are irreconcilably opposed to
the Soviet Union. Not for reace
are they building more cruisers. Not
for peace is this aircraft race, this
tremendous development of poison
gases. These preparations are be-
ing made to draw the workers of
the world into new slaughter. In
to all these maneuvers women are
being drawn more and more.