davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
Oslava so. vyyrocia
zalozenia osadySv.
Cyrilla a Methoda
Slavnostne bohosluzby dopoludnia
"a pritomnosti osvp. biskupa
schrembsa a pocetnych klazov.
Vecer jubilejny banket v slol-
skej sieni.

. Osadnici osady Sy. Cyrilla a
Methoda, spolu,>o Svojim duchov-
nym, Rev. Stefanom Begallom a
byvalymi duchoynymi, osadnlkmi
a zakladatePmi zaziju ". nedel'u
IS. februara nezapomenutel'ne
chvile siavnosfi, aka tn este ne
bola: slavnost' 80 vyrocia zaloze-
MIA prvej sloyenskej cirkevnej o.
sadly a postavenia chramu Bozie-
no Mahoning doline.
Slavnost' buae tym pamatnej-
Sia, re osadu poctl svojou prltom-
nost'ou a ileast'ou osvp. biskup
Schrembs poGetni duchovni,
ktori t6to prv1 slovenskd rimsko-
1atolfcku osadu Youngstowne
spravovali alebo V nej vyrastli, a.
ko al duchovni z inych miestnych
a okolitych farnostl.
Slavnostne bohosluzby zapocnu
sa pol IL. hodine predpoludnim.
Pri fare .sriadi .sa procesia mini
Strantov a dieveat kvietkami do
kostola. Slavnostnu sv. omsu bu-
de slnzit Rev. Stefan Kocis; :;
iahnom bude Rev. Jozef --krispin-
sky a podjahnom Rev. Jan Ham
rak. Kazen povie osvp. 'biskup
Schrembs. Vo svatyni budd: de-
kan Very Rev. John Kane, Rev.
Trainor. Rev. Linz, Rev. Mielcza-
rex, Rev. Jozef kostik, Rev. j. j.
Frena, Rev. Edward Stanko, Rev.
f. IstoGin a ocakava sa prltom-
most Rev. BeGku a Rev. Zlamala
Z Clevelandu.
Banket bude skolskej sleni a
zacne sa pol 8. hodine vecer a
merickou hymnou. Toastmajstrom
bude Rev. Jan Hamrak Camp
bell.
Bohaty program bol priprave-
ny a chutna vecera, pocas ktoreJ
hrat' bude SlOvenska orchestra
Skolske deti prevedn peknt w
stupy a povedane budn vyznam-
ne reel. Recnit' budn prltOmni
duchovni; sudcovia okresneho
sndu: jenkins, Baldwin Lyon
mayor Heffernan alebo jeho "a
stupca; adv. Jan A. Willo. p. Mi
chal Willo a I'M zakladatelia oSa-
dy; hi. nradnlci a Ill. uradnicky
slovenskych organizacii; zastupco.
via a zastupkyne spolkov hrad
nici i uradnlcky spolkov pri osa
de. Banket bude zakonceny hymn
nou "Hej, Slovaciw
Ma tejto slavnosti budtl srdec
ne vitani vsetci osadnici, byval
osadnici ako i priatelia oSady Sv
| Cyrilla a Methoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
KoLEKCIA DAM
POTRVA DO Is. MARCIA

Warren Steele, okresny poklad-
mix oznanil, ze kolekcia majetko-
vych dani zakoncena bnde 15..
marca. Skolektovane ma byt' o.
kolo $40, ,o0O, 600.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
ZABIL SA PADOM ~u.
DOLU SCHODAlMI

Dimitri Stojanovic, 40-rocny, z
{. $40 Bessemer ST., spadol v ne
del'u vecer dolu pivnicnymi scho-
dami a tax sa doranal ma hlave,
ze 0 par hodin zomrel V nemoc-
nici.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-10

There are two men in charge Of the
furnace and pit. The helper has TO
help put the pipes into the pit,ur1-
hook the pipes and brush both ends
of the pipes which before was a 4
man job. These two workers get
As cents an hour, no bonus, and no
double work.
Treated Like Dogs
While at work we are rushed, Gus
sed and yelled at like dogs. Half the
men are doing the same amount of
work that we used to do when we
worked full force.
No one can talk TO his shopmate
when working. There is little time
for that. For every little job in the
factory there is a straw boss watch
ing us When we ask the bosses TO
improve conditions they tell us to go
home if we don't like it.
Steps have been taken TO organize
the workers into the Metal Workers
Industrial League. Workers wishing
TO join the NV. I. L.. should write
to the Metal Workers Industrial
League 1875 Walnut ST., McKeesport,
Pennsylvania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-10
ONLY $2465 RECEIVED AS OF AUG. T.
AFFAIRS AND PICNICS FOR DAILY"
BENEFITWILL HELP END CAMP AIGN!

Seeing that the Drive for $4,000
is ended, why isn't the Daily Work
er going to six pages a day." asks a
comrade from Michigamme. Mich. In
the first place we wish to inform
this comrade as well as others who
ton that the Drive is not yet over
and will not be over until the addi-
tional $1,000 needed to carry US over
August and September is raised.
Secondly-most of the $4,000 con-
tributed by the masses of workers
was used to pay off the huge defi-
cit that had been accommodating for
months in the Daily Worker. What
little was left after this great eX-
penditure, was absorbed by press
ing paper and office bills as well as
the added responsibilities of the
Daily in the mine and textile
strikes, etc.
Also during the campaign hun
dreds of expired subscriptions
were not renewed and payments on
back bills owing TO the "Daily"
lnpsed terribly. As we were
counting on this money TO help us
out during the summer, il put us
in a pretty big hole. This is the
reason why we are NOT putting out
q six page paper and why we
were compelled to extend the drive
get an additional $1,000 te keep us
going. We hope this answers the
question satisfactorily.
Return All Coupon Books!
In the meantime Coupon Books
are coming in slower than the pace
of q snail! Comrades appear to be
Indifferent to our repeated requests
for these books! If there is any
earthly reason why they are not be-
ing returned. should we not be in
formed about it? Certainly hundreds
OF books were used in canvassing
neighborhoods and subscribers for
funds. What has happened to them!
Where are the funds collected on
them? Why all the mystery? Dis
trict functionaries! Send out final
appeals for Coupon Books through
out all Units and Sections and make
certain this time that your requests
are heard!
Only three Districts have fulfilled
their quotas 100 per cent to date
They are District L, Boston; District
2, New York, and District II, Bir-
min CHAM. Districts and are in
the 80 per cent class; Districts is
and IS in the 20 per cent column !;
Districts 8. 4, 8, 7, 10, 10 in the 60
per cent department. District 10 has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-10

flies. He writes:
Men are dying like flies from bad
food and accidents at the Hoover,
known as Boulder Dam. Grim minded
men say the dam will be fitting
memorial to the president who pre-
fers to see men, women and children
starve than break into the $39O00,-
600 war reserve fund of the AM
erican Red Gross.
1.-THE high mortality rate at Hoo
yer Dam is largely due to bad meat
packed into the lunches Of the men
working in temperature of 100 to 140
degrees on the canyon face and in
the bottom, The lunches, taken out
in paper sacks or tin boxes, accord
ing to j. H. Cochran, Tacoma union
man just returned from Las Vegas,
become quickly decomposed and pu-
trid The men, eating this rotten
meat, get sick Of disentery and other
poisoning diseases.
"The highest mortality for one day
in the rate Of accidents, according
to Cochran, came from the explo-
sion Of delayed shot. The men
had been ordered back too soon.
Eleven men died in this blast. Other
accidents occurred when ropes on
which men were lowered to the can
yon face parted and dropped men
to the canyon floor.
Most Of the deaths, however, he
said, were from food poisoning. THE
men are charged $3.50 for such board
as they get" said Cochran. Ten
cents for hospital per day, and poll
tax of SIS if they work ten days. With
deductions of one sort or another
the men knock out So day provided
they don't buy anything at the COM
missary.
1.-THE men are mostly paid in scrip
good only at the company store,
where prices are very high, and there
are no opposition stores allowed near
the dam site"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-10
c. P. Demand for Prussian
Diet Dissolution Rules Berlin
Furious Anti-Referendum Campaign by Social
Democrats, Bourgeois Blocs, and Police

thruout the city we're plastered By
such slogans. Police arrested over
one hundred workers during Friday
and Saturday nights.
Police Break Demonstrations
Dozens of Illegal demonstrations
are occurring. Yesterday noon police
fired into a demonstrations near
Communist headquarters killing one
and wounding five workers. A de-
monstration occurred in the centre
Of the town. Windows we're smashed
and autos overturned.
Today the whole police force held
in readiness to break up smallest
groups with batons and pistols. There
were frequent baton charges near
Communist Party headquarters.
which was richly decorated with red
bunting and slogans.
The bourgeois parties and the So
cialists are conducting a furious an.
ti-referendum campaign. Walls and
boardings are plastered with big ex-
pensive posters calling for a boy
colt Of the polls.
Reformists Attack Communists
The German Trade Union FEEDER
alton (refor7nist) issued a last MIN
ute appeal containing incredible
ISLANDERS against the Communist
Party. The Vorwaerts SOCIALIST or
gam is conducting an unparalleled
campaign of demagog1c vituperation,
accusing the Communist Party Of
treachery of the interests of the
workers by making common cause"
with the fascists.
Despite the tremendous campaign
Of hatred, Islander, police terror, pro-
hibitions of meetings, breaking UP
OF demonstrations, clubbing and
shootings and arrests, the Comnan-
list Party is exerting its whole ener-
gies 10 mobilize the workers.
Communist leaflets were distrib-
uted in large numbers. Special edi-
tons Of the Rote Fahne are selling
very rapidly. AS yet no serious col
lisions were reported today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-10
Hunger Wage Cuts, Death Is
LOt0fWOYkeHs at Hoover Dam

AT Hoover dam, Las Vegas, Ne
vada, where the unemployed die like
flies from hunger and the lucky"
workers who have jobs die from rot
ten food, 125 tunnel workers are out
on strike against a wage cut of 81
a day.
Hoover dam, which is typical OF the
Hoover prosperity" is a graveyard
for hundreds Of workers. Now the
government is preparing to call in
troops to force the wage cut on
these hungry men who have waited
months for their Job and who have
to work under conditions that kill
the strongest.
Hoover Wage Cut
The strike started on Friday, with
the walkout of 125 tunnel workmen
when their wages we're cut from S.
a day to 81. The men demanded
decent drinking water because the
heat is terrific and they had been
deprived Of water that was fit TO
drink.
The Six Companies, Inc, which Is
contracting for the work for the
United States government got in
touch with j. H. Fulmer, United
States Marshal at Carson City. Full
mer said he would call for troops
from Fort Douglas, Utah, to shoot
down strikers If this is the only way
the strike could be broken.
According to capitalist reports the
strike was spontaneous, and is not
led by any organization.
Recently the Daily Worker printed
a story from Hoover dam telling of
unemployed workers killing mules for
food to keep from starving. The
capitalist papers have reported the
desolation, misery and hunger suf-
fered by the workers at this great
Hoover project Of prosperity"
The Federated Press correspondent
in Tacoma, Washington, reports that
Hoover dam workers are dying like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-10
Brooklyn, N. Y

AOO@AAJ IL ~
Daily Worker:
In my work as a messenger I &C.
caSionally work in the Bay Ridge or
South Brooklyn section.
Today in this section I witnessed
an eviction of family. Everything
that they possessed was thrown out
into the street from their apartment
at 671 Third Ave, Brooklyn.
There were quite number Of work
ers standing around idle, also several
defenders of the landlords, the cops,
who perhaps thought that the work
ers would follow the example OF the
workers Of Harlem, downtown New
York and Brownsville by putting the
furniture back into the house When
l left the workers we're still in front
OF the furniture on the street looking
at it.
Fellow workers, let us do little
reasoning. The workers built the
homes, we made everything that the
human race needs. But when we
work we barely make enough to exist
on. Then when the bosses can't find
markets for their products they fire
us to keep up their profits Then
when our money gives out they kick
is out of our homes into the street.
When we see fellow workers being
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-10

just passed the SO per cent mark
Districts 9 10, II, Is are all below
40 per cent.
What about affairs and picnics to
boost percentages in the Campaign,
comrades in Minneapolis, Kansas
City, North Dakota. North Carolina ?
Why let the campaign end with such
ignominious records hanging over
your District heads? Make prepare
tons for an open air picnic today
and watch how quickly your per
centsges reach mercury!
DAILY WORKER PICNIC IN N. Y,
AUGUST 10.
Hall the Great Daily worker
Picnic being held AuEust 16 at
Pleasant Bay Park Westchestexs
N. ": Make way for the Rayest,
the brightest, the biggest outing
ever planned I'm the New York Dis
trict! Every mass Organization I'm
the city will be represented in
some way or other at this mighty
affair! Every language imA gina ble
will be spoken! Every event sched-
uled will come off without fail:
Every prize announced will be Civ
en-. Members of the John Reed
Club will entertain all day with
cartoons and drawings; every
worker will have an opportunity to
have his mug caricatured in cray
on by an artistj every worker will
be expected to have the time of his
life either watching or entering
the field events being planned by
the labor sports Union. Every
worker Will be expected to eat as
much Hungarian Goulash ard Ar
menian Shoshlick as he can a.
Eest! Every worker will be ex-
pected TO bring all his shop mates
and their families with him.
The price of tickets is IS cents :
but mass organizations can procure
blocks OF 500 tickets or less at IS
cents. Spread the news everywhere !.
tell everyone you meet about it;
remember tn date yourself, Sunday.
August is. To get to the Park take
the Subway TO z. NTH St Car to
Unionport. Buses will meet you
there and take you to the grounds!
Life Stirring in San Diego.
IT, the undersigned" writes San
Diego, was sent from Los Angeles
as organizer to San Diego, Cal and
found the Daily Worker in disas-
trous condition. At first the corn-
rade thought of cutting the bundle
in half but after giving it the once
over decided to keep up the so COP
les daily. Good afterthought. com
rade. The section expects 10 hold 4.
affair shortly for the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-10

see now last we are learning TO
picket and organize. They told us
that we get fired if we picket the
mine. The bosses send time keepers
and stool pigeons to try to stop the
steel workers from picketing the
mines.
Double Work
We steel workers are as bad off as
the miners. We get two or three days
work in month. In every depart
nent we are doing the work of two
or three workers. .
In the G. j. D. department there
are nine men working. Three men
put the pipes in lifts, stencil them,
measure them and the tally boy
takes the measure of each pipe and
he has to add them up when the
tally sheet is filled The tally boy
gets $50 day, for ten hours work
while the other two workers get
S4.45.
We used to have two men to brush
the pipes and one to hook the lifts
when they get down to the tables
These two men have been eliminated
and this speeds up the rest of us
where we can hardly stand it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-10
tCoNTINuED FROM PAGE oNEl

Americans whatsoever" who believe
in Negro inferiority. One of these
traitors, Lovett, has organized a spe-
cial anti-Negro, anti-Red spy organ
ization to spy and make reports on
militant Negro workers and make
reports to the police. Another group,
the Birmingham Civic and CONNER
cial Association has posted 5000
reward for the arrest and convic-
ton of Negro as the robber who
held up the society women. None
Of these Negro reformists have a
word of condemnation for the
wholesale raids and arrests on Ne
gro workers who are pulled off to
the police station and subjected to
the most brutal third degree tor
lures in the attempt to railroad some
innocent Negro worker to the chair
for the glory" of the police depart
ment and white supremacy gener-
ally
The same capitalist papers which
supported the outrageous lynch YER
dict against the nine innocent
Scottsboro Negro boys, and hailed
with glee the naurderous landowners
and police attack on the Camp Hill
Negro troopers are today frothing
at the mouth because some useless
society woman was killed in hold
up. Addressing themselves to their
Negro toadies, the capitalist papers
are demanding that "Our colored
people-loyal they are, loyal they
must be in this matter, as any OF
our white people - should bestir
themselves in this hour of tense I'M
certainty and make whatever revela-
tons they have to make to the
sheriff's office or to the Police De-
partnent."
That this Is an open acll upon
the Uncle Toms to help frame-up
militant Negro workers, Is made quite
clear by the dastardly attempt to
link up the hold-up with the spread
Of Communist influence among the
Negro masses. Several Negro work.
ers in whose home Communist lit
erature was found are being held
by tae police in an attempt to con-
meet them with the hold-up. Among
these are Eugene Braxton and John
James, two militant working class
leaders.
AZ the same time, this sans white
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-10
Doctor Tells Kansas
Workers of USSR

KANSAS CITY, Kansas, Aug. O.
DR.. E. A. Burkhardt. well-known
Kansas City physician. who recently
returned from tour of the Soviet
Union, spoke Tuesday. July 81, 8
p. m. to an audience of over $50
workers on What I Saw In Soviet
Russia"
The workers were so enthusiastic
about his talk, that when asked if
they would like TO have him come
back next Tuesday night, they voted
for 1t unanimously. On Tuesday
night. July %, he spoke at the same
place, Stanley Hail. 602 Central Ave,
x. Q. X. His subject was Crime in
the Soviet Union"
Several memberships were received
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-10

Green For Booze to Help Hoover
Fight Demand For JOblesS Relief

ands who would be thrown out Of
their work If legal" booze indus
try was established, which at best
would not absorb lilo of l per cent
of the present unemployed. 1t would
be no solution whatever TO unern-
ployment, and the A. F. of L. off,
cialdom well know this, but they also
know that 1t is safe channel TO
sidetrack the workers into to keep
them from fighting for real relief and
for the only revolutionary solution Of
the UNEMPLOYMENT problem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-10
Barbara Terror
Revealed In Govt
DeportationReport
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

tCONIlNUED FHOm FA6E ONEb
mention that the Doak attack has
been used TO Jail for deportation
such leaders of the anit-imperialist
movement as Machado and Lii.
The New York Post in its report
of the Wickersham Report gives
openly the reasons for the inten-
sification of the anti-foreign born
campaign a this: "Since the de-
preston began. 1t says, the Depart
ment Of Labor has been especially
energetic In its pursuit of persons
who might be regarded as illegally
in this country" The Report itself
points out that the as a result of
this campaign the workers have been
terrorized in part into submission to
the capitalist oppression which seeks
to throw the burden Of the crisis
on the working masses. This stu
alton prolongs and deepens the i'm
migrants insecurity and delays his
mental and moarl sterilization in
the country which he is seeking TO
adopt" the report states.
Secretary Doak in answering the
report states hypocritically that
these illegal deportations occurred
before he came into office, in the
face of the fact that 1t is generally
known that since he has been in Of
flee. the cLnpaign against the for
eign born has been sharpened. He
asks in addition for more funds and
legislation which will help him 10
increase tn champaign still further.
This shows that the Hoover govern
ment is determined TO continue the
attack on the foreign born workers
The Wickersham Commission re-
veals itself as white washing COM
mittee for the anti-foreign born cam
paign by suggesting that legal means
be set up, in the form OF a judicial
board, Board OF Alien Appeals, to
carry On the Campaign under legel
k.n ftN Ss..SSE = Hr1s ~ a. II a. A 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-10
SOUTHERN BOSSES in NEW
FRAME-UP OF NEGRO WORKERS

ruling class with whom tssa reform
lists are cooperating to frame UP
militant workers, are shooting down
Negro workers in the streets of Biz
mingham. Bosses in an automobile
fired into group of Negroes stand
ing in front of 3O5 Sixth Avenue,
S. The police say they have no
"clues" as to who did the shooting.
Negro and white workers! Fight
the growing boss terror against the
Negro People! Police raids and
wholesale arrests of Negroes in Biz
mingham, the police murder OF Chi
cago unemployed workers, the two
lynchings last week, one in Alabama,
oe in Louisiana, these are all parts
of the same terror of the white rul-
ing class which framed-up the nine
innocent Scottsboro Negro children,
murdered and arrested share crop
pers at Camp Hill. Tallapoosa Coun-
ty, Ala, for daring 10 organize to
resist the swindling OF the land
owners. 1t is the same murderous
white ruling class which murdered
Sacco and Vanzetti four years ago
this August %! The same murder
Gus boss class which today holds in
its dungeon scores of class war pris-
oners.
Workers! Negro and white. De-
monstrate August % against the
murderers of Negro and white work.
ers! Demand the release of the
Scottsboro and Camp Hill victims,
OF Tom Mooney and all class war
prisoners