davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13
EL.AD0

8S billentytis, rnahag6ni player piano.
5000 er.tekii, allapota kitiin0. Megbiz-
hat6 egyen hatralekert, megveheti
$105-6rt, heti $2-os rtaszletre, paddal,
rollokkal 6s szekrennyel egytitt. A zon-
CORA Wurlitzer Music Co. raktaraban
van 10 East Federal street alatt. Joj.
Jon be Is beszAjen Mrs. Kings-szel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13
ELAD0 FARM

A Belmont ExtenHo., Is ra-', 90
uton 146 akeros farma, hazzal IS
csiirrel siirg6sen Is olcs6n elad6. A
haz v0r0s t6glab6l van 6pitve, viz
csatorna cserepb6l (tile drainage).
A legmodernebben van felszerelve:
furnace, viz Is villany. B6vebb fol
vilagositasert: *. F. 1905 st. Clair
st., Youngstown, o. Telefon 32205
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13
Onerzet.

- Meg kell birsagolnom ont,
asszonyom. Negyven merfoldes
sebesseggel hajtott.
Tagadom Legalabb is 0t-
vennel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13
Videki enlber Pesten.

- No, komam, nezd meg jol, ez
lit a miniszterium.
= Ejnye, de sep epiilet. Oszt
hany ember dolgozik benne?
- Hat ugy k0riilbelil a fele.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13
Magyal.olk
Naptara

NOVEMBER Is. A Magyarok Macy
asszonya hitk0zseg alarcos balla
sajat Halljaban.
NOVEMBER 27. A SIT. Istvan K0r
Thanksgiving balja az Eagles Hallban.
NOVEMBER %. Gorog Kath-. .Egyhaz
szindarabbal egybek0tott vacsoraia,
este hetkor.
NovEMBER % es 20. Flggeaien lief.
Egyhaz bazaSja Szuligan Hallban.
NOVEMBER &c. Magyarok Naeyasz-
szonya hitkozseg 1fjusagi EJrenck /
Thanksgiving balja sajat, termeben
547 Belevista Ave.
NOVEMBER 20. A .Fiiggetlen iaefor-
nlatus Egyhaz Macy balja Szuligan
Hallban
NOVEMBER go. 'Farrelhs Ref Egyhaz
25 ewes iubileunia.
DECEMBER 1918 Karacsony elotti
bazar es vasar Refofrnatus Egyhaz
penztara javara a templom alatti te-
reanben.
DECEMBER a.. "MAGDOLNA' G.
szerearni tragedia elSadasa Reforma-
matus templom iskola termeben.
DECEMBER IA. Magyarok Nagyasszo-
nya hitk9zseg n6egyletenek kvfordul6
tea-estelye saiat term6ben SAT Belle
vista Ave
DECEMBER 25. Pasztorjatek Gorog
| Kath. Egyhaznal, este h6t 6rakor.
DECEMBER rs. Farrelli Ref. LII. Kor
| szepsegverseny balja.
DECEMBER 2e. A Magyar Ev. Ref.
| Egyhaz karacsony mAsodnapi balja a
Central Auditorium nagvtermeben.
/ DECEMBER %. Magyarok Nagyasszo-
nya hitkozseg pasztorjqt6ka, sajat
hallban. -"
DECEMBER 81. Szilveszteri bal
Franklin St.-en lev6 Moose Hallban.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
T. U. U. L. Pledges Solidarity
With the Indian TOilers

The Trade Union Unity League has issued
a statement of solidarity with the rising young
trade unions of India, who are engaging in
life and death struggle against British impe-
rialism and the native exploters. The state
ment declares:
The general strike in India and the militant
resistance of the masses in Calcutta and Bonn
bay marks an upward trend in the revolution
airy anti-imperialist struggle. 1t has its base
amongst the workers and peasants who are
breaking through the smoke screen of Gandhi,
exposing his endeavor to gain concessions from
the British imperalists for the Indian bour-
geoise. The workers are destroying his at
tempts to hold back the revolutionary motion
of the masses. Gandhi is already denying any
connection with the rising tide of the workers
movement.
The workers of India have already shown
great militancy and determination for revolu-
tionary struggle against British imperialism,
in the Bombay textile workers strike the
great railroad workers strike and the jute
workers strike, which have taken place re-
Gently.
The British Labor Party in it's socia-fascist
role is following out the policies of the Con-
sentative Party in more intensified form. 1t
has shot down workers in Bombay, ruthessly
suppressed the labor movement and imprisoned
tne most mllltanC leaders OF Cne WORKERS..
The great upward trend of the revolutionary
anti-imperialist struggle is spreading through
out Asia: in the rising movement in Korea,
Siam, Java. the Philippines and China.
These link up with the revolutionary strug-
giles of the workers in capitalist countries.
In England at this moment 100000 textile
workers are on strike under the leadership of
the Red Trade Unions of England. The Trade
Union Unity League is mobizing the millions
of unemployed workers in America and is lead
ing number of strikes against American i'm
perasm. All of these movements have their
leadership in the Red International of Labor
Unions, including the Red Trade Uninos of
India 1.-THE Girni Hangar unions)
The Indian workers and peasants under the
leadership of the Red Trade Unions and the
Communist Party, are the only force that can
lead successful struggle against British i'm
peralism and give independence to the Indian
masses and the establishment of workers
and peasants government.
The Trade Union Unity League extends
solidarity and revolutionary greetings to the
Indian workers and peasants revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
For a Workingclass Policy in the
Co-operatives
BY Fred Ellis

by the throat but throws himself OH their
necks and engages in a fawning Irritation with
them, for he himself says, you see, that "col
liberation with the movement or the farmers
and workers is all to the good of exploited
labor!
But in practice this opportunist policy of
the cooperative bloc of Halonen can be moth
ing other than constant battering and the ne
cation of a cooperative policy corresponding
to the class interests, perpetual compromises
with capitalism and adaptation to the So
called realities of commercial life" For the
functionaries in such cooperative movement,
the highest thought, the main thing. will soon
be business" and the charging of their I'M
dertakings For them nothing else is of real"
value. Halonen can of course boast about the
working masses and their "ccnfidence"; but
there is nothing so astonishing in that, for
any old merchant will willingly do that. But
in a cooperative movement of this sort, there
is almost nothing left for the masses ito do,
but to buy and pay for their goods. All the
rest is done by the paid people who-despite
Halonen's Boosting must wily-nilly lose the
confidence of the broad working masses, and
will have the more reason to fall to the mercy
of large capital, and into its service
In the "second" period doubtless a number
of good comrades (even on an international
scae) have fallen into the error of support
ing tendencies like that of Halonens LEFT
bloc policy and the Party was not in posi-
ton to direct them along the right lines. But
these old mistakes were small in comparison
with the present Vaccinations of Halonen. A
large majority of Finnish comrades working
on the cooperative front, after all. tried SER
iously to maintain the platform accepted in
1921 by the Congress of Finnish Cooperators
of the Central States, viz: ITO show full SYM
pathy" not to all organizations existing among
the workers. but "to fraternal labor organiza-
tions, standing on the platform and the prin-
ciples of the class struggle. be they political
or economic and to give them as far as pos
sible material support, and to work in every
way in agreement with them, always having
in view the common interests of the working
class and the speedy overthrow of capitalism"
The leadership of the Central Cooperative ac-
tually offered (this should be admitted) ma
terial support to strikers (for instance the
miners of Illinois. and Ohio, the miners of
Colorado, the strike of textile workers in Pas
! saic and so on. AMI during the English min
ers' strike), to class war prisoners and for
various useful working class aims. Despite
the mistakes made. therefore, something USE
full has also been done. But if Halonen is now
given the possibility of directing the Central
Cooperative entirely in his own way, hand in
hand with all the agents of the bourgeoisie in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
Organize and Fight Against
Lynching

the National Textile Workers Union in Char
lotte N. c., last September, because of their
struggle against low wages, long hours the
stretchout system, and miserable working con-
dtions, in behalf of the textile workers of Gas
tonia, and the lynching of Chester Fugate,
white farm worker Of Irving, Kentucky, give
evidence to the growing use of lynching by the
bosses against the workers-Negro and white
The robbers and plunderers Of the working
class use the lynch law against the Negro mass
es in order to justify their especially brutal
exploitation of Negro workers in he eyes of
the nonback masses, and against the whole
working class in order to attempt to suppress
its struggles for more wages, shorter hours,
and against horrible working and living con-
ditions.
AS the economic crisis deepens and assumes
greater and greater proportions, and with the
mad rush of American imperialism for new
markets which brings it into direct conflict
with other imperialist powers of the world,
the impending war danger draws ever nearer,
and as the workers show their determined re-
sistance to being plunged into deeper misery,
the capitalist class of the United States will
intensity its attacks-ynching, police clubs,
etc.-with greater ferocity upon the working
class. The workers-Negro and white-must
rally to defeat these attacks, and sharpen the
struggle against the lynching.
Only by Militant Fight.
The fight against lynchng cannot be won BY
appealing to the lynchers to stop lynchinr.
1t can be won by the organized might and
power of the workers, black and white, strug-
Cling mitantly against it. Every lynching Of
Negro or white worker constitutes an attack
upon the entire working class, and is part
and parcel of the whole general persecution Of
the bosses-police brutality, arrests breaking
up OF unemployed demonstrations, failing Of
unemployed leaders-upon the workers. The
workers, Negro and white, and the workers OF
all races must organize and unite and fight
against the common enemy-the lynchers and
the whole lynch law system.
The International Labor Defense fights mill
family against lynching and all forms Of per
secuton of the bosses against the workers
The LID. defends workers of all races against
attacks of the bosses, and defends the rirh.
OF workers to defend themselves. The LID.
fights against all discrimination, segregation.
ETC., of Negro workers. 1t fights for the unt,
OF Negro and white workers. for the unity ~
all workers. so that united the whole working
class can carry on an effective defense atrur
gle against it's common enemy-the capitalist
class and it's agents. For relentIess f;oht
against iynching, and for the defense OF all
workers, join the international Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
FASCIST HOOVER'S CONCEP-
TON OF LEADERSHIP

America, the growing strength and influence OF
the Communist Parties-despite fluctuating
numbers, but increasing Bolsheviki Leninistc
line-all of these point to the leadership grow
ing out of the working class mass.
Workers Democracy.
Fascist Hoover-exemplar of the capitalist
class finding it growingly difficult to rule by
capitalist democratic" methods, the Commun-
list Party-collective will and leadership Of the
masses exposing and fighting against this cap
italist democracy" and organizing and leading
the workers in struggle for working class dem
ocracy through the Proletarian Dictatorship,
the revolutionary workers government!
Fascsm or working class democracy! Cap
italist terroristic, destructive dictatorship or
proletarian constructive dictatorship.
The Communist Party and revolutionary
workers raise the flag of Struggle against cap
italism fascism, all fascists and social fascists
Fascist Hoover's statement shows the deep
crisis of capitalism-it is yallying call to all
reactionary elements to fight against the
"crowd," the "mob," as in true fascist fashion,
Hoover calls the working class.
The Communist Party calls the workers to
struggle against the growing danger Of fas-
csm in its legal and extra-legal forms. Com
munism against fascist capitalism! The Amer
lean workers-the 'crowd,"' the "mob"-will
take up the fight with even greater vigor with
the Communist Party leading against fascism!
Since writing this article, the New York
Times calls attention to the fact that Hoover's
article was not written especially for the Yale
Daily News, but was written several years ago.
Hoover's actions, however, as president, show
that the thoughts expressed in the article are
basic to his actions as dictated by the present
period of imperialism. Hoover's Nationa Bust
ness Council is the embryo of the coming Fas-
cist State Council copied from Italy and now
introduced by the social-fascists of England
Macdonald and Thomas-under the name Of
the Bankers Industrial Development Company.
Hoover's ideas are fascist ideas and opposed
to the interest of the working class. They are
the ideas of the capitalist class throughout
the world which they are trying to introduce
in all countries.
The Communist slogan is Class Against Class
and for this we fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24

the "Ravaya" and the IWW, then not much of
the money will fall into the hands of the
strikers and class prisoners In honor of this
kind of Cooperation" help will be discontin-
ued. The road which Halonen has now taken
goes far to the Right. Today he is still care
full; he lies circumspectly, that he will "edu-
cate the masses to conduct their business
themselves" But as soon as he manages to
get enough business experience" he will get
up and begin to sing the praises of the COOP
eratives, sitting in the chains which capital
ism will calmly put upon them. Then he will
have attained the stage of bourgeois cooper
alive socialism" and will be included by the
International Alliance in the list of hopeful
social-fascists, If the workers of the Central
States before that do not cut short his CO.
operative career.
Ito Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
BY I. AMTER.
written in TOmbs Prison.)
Continued

NSN'N'''S'SN/
The mass is developing it's own leadership
in and through the Communist Party. Out OF
the working class struggle against capitalism
is developing the "rise of ability, character
and intelligence" This goes into and builds up
the Communist Party, intensifying the strug-
gle against capitalism and its final form
fascism.
Capitalism knows this and in self-protection
against this "rise Of ability, character and in
telligence," resorts to every method and
scheme of suppression of the Communist Party.
It uses methods of disintegrating Quitting
spies, stool pigeons and provocateurs into the
Communist ranks); it suppresses its literature
(confscates publications, arrests editors and
writers, prohibits the entry of Communist lite
nature from abroad-even classical works.; IL
attacks and outlaws revolutionary unions and
other working class organizations; it arrests,
persecutes and murders Communist and rev.
dictionary leaders and fighters, it creates and
fosters terroristic extra-legal organizations,
such as, in the u S., the XXX, Committees
of 100, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, union gangsters; it creates official ma
chinery for suppression OF the working class
and particularly of the Communist Party, and
finally, when capitalist democracy no longer
can rule it establishes fascist dictatorship
and drives the Communist Party underground.
There can be no free rise of ability" until
there is freedom for the masses. This freedom
can be achieved only through the working class
revolution. This revolution is in preparation
and preparations for it's suppression are in
progress and action. The fascist big-man-on-
the-horse Hoover speaks the mind of the cap
italist terrorist and exploiter; but the revolu-
tionary workers who are creating their ''lead-
ership out of their own mass" continue their
work despite the changing conditions. The
achievement of the proletarian revolution in
the Soviet Union, the realization of the Five
Year Plan, the splendid, heroic leadership of
the workers and peasants of China, India and
Indonesia, even though as yet the revolution
has not succeeded in the colonies the develop
ing movement in Cuba, Central and South
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
By CHARLES ALEXANDER.
(NatiOral Negro Organizer, lido

THE brutal lynching of John H. Wilkins, Ne
gro Pullman Porter at Locust Grove,
Georgia, shows very sharply the vicious terror
and the whole system of lynch law of the
bosses against the workers-Negro and white
in the United States. Wilkins was thrown
from a train of the Southern Railway Com
pany on Saturday, April 5th, by gang of
lynchers composed of agents of the bosses,
dragged for many miles, and then hanged.
This dastardly crime, following very closely the
lynching of Jimmy Levine at Ocilla, Georgia,
and Laura Weed, sixty-five-year old Negro
woman worker Of North Carolina, demonstrates
very closely the increasing attacks of the ex-
ploiters of labor upon the Negro masses, and
constitute the whole campaign of persecution
and terror against the entire working class.
Bosses Hide Facts.
While these cases of lynching have been ex-
posed to light, there are many more cases, the
news of which the capitalist newspapers have
deliberately suppressed. Always at the call
of the class which controls them, and the class
which they serve, the capitalist newspapers
used every subterfuge to suppress the news
concerning the lynchng of wilkins, and when
finally forced to print this news, all attempts
to throw an air of mystery around this I'M
speakable and horrible lynching were utilized
by the lynchers and the whole lynch law sys-
tenn.
Lynching is one of the most brutal forms
of oppression used by the ruling class of the
United States against the workers. Formerly
used predominantly against Negro workers, to-
day it is increasingly used against white work
ers as well. The lynching of Ella May, white
woman textile workers of Gastonia, N. C., the
attempted lynching Of the white organizers of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
Prepare Attack on Glass Workers

PRAGUE (Czecho- Slovakia (IPS)
After having broken the strikes in
Unterreichsnau and Bleistadt, the
two main centres of the revolution
airy glass workers union, which were
unfortunately isolated from the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24

main body of the glass workers,
the glass industrialists are now pre-
pairing for a general attack on the
standards of the glass workers. The
collective agreement for the. whole
OF the glass industry has now been
ended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
Greek Soldiers Hold Commune Meet

ATHENS Greece UPS)Rzospastis" organ the
Greek Communist Party publishes the letter of soldier
Greek Adersho describing meeting of IS aerymen
anniversary of the Paris Commune which noncom
moned officer dealt with significance and with
the preparations for of Intervention against
This incident particularly important view the
widespread chauvinst
essI0 uoud!ouauo 6lsus1uso sq, q,!A uo!,osu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24

the leadership Of the revolutionary
union. 500 of'the strikers are wom-
en- workers. The police have sur
rounded the works to protect the
strike-breakers, Of whom there are
about hundred. Z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
Tobacco Workers Strike

ATHENS, Greece (IPS). - 74O
tobacco workers have gone on strike
at the Hermann Spirer tobacco works
in Salonika against naturalization.
The strike is being conducted under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
Haifa Factory Workers Strike

creased pay. The workers are ex-
clusively Arabians and the strike
is being led by the newly-founded
Arabian Workers Union Of Pales-
tine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24

HAIFA, Palestine I.P.S).-In
Haifa the workers of cardboard
boy factory have gone on strike for
better working conditions and' in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
I, the undersigned, want to join the Commu.
mist Party. Send me more information.
Address ..:............~..: -. City.
Occupatic~ ................. Age....
Mail this to the Central Office. Communist
Party, AZ East 125th St.. New York, N. \.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-24

TALK to your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him copy every
day for week. Then ask him 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
MILL HEAD. SILENT
ON STRIKE OFFER
Fitzgerald Refuses to Reply to
Proposal of William Green
for Settlement.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DANVTLLE, Va, December 31.-H. r.
Fitzgerald, president of the Riverside
and Dan River Gotten Mills, today fiat-
ly refused to make any comment on
the proposal of william Green, presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF
Labor, last night to settle the textile
labor controversy here,
Il have nothing whatever to say"
was his only reply when asked for
statement. This was construed today
as meaning that the arbitration pro-
posal, under terms of which the strik-
ing operatives would return to work
without the union being recognized;
with controversial points to be settled
by a board of arbitration, has fallen on
deaf ears, and will not be needed by
the mill management.
Green's proposal, offered before 1000
persons, was that the workers resume
operation Immediately and that the
issue be ironed out by a board of two
representatives of the mill and two rep
resenting the workers, with either
Admiral Richard e. Byrd or his brother,
former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, as the
fifth man, or umpire" whose decision
in event of a deadlock would be abided
by. He challenged the mills to deny
the fairness of the proposal and called
ON the crowd to stage public indigna-
ton meeting If the offer Is rejected.
1t was learned today that the mill
management recently was approached
with a similar suggestion, but paid no
heed to it.