davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-10
Posolstvo Msgra Andreja Hin.
ku rozhlasene po pozemkach
z radio stanice H-O-R-A,

ku rozhlasene po pozemkach
z radio stanice H-O-R-A.
Obrovske zastupy veriaceho
katollckeho l'udu slovenskeho
z clevelandskeho biskupstva a
z viacerych statov braly beast
ma odpuste pri soche Panny
Marie Levocskej v Bedford, o.
v donch 2-5. julia, ma kto-
rom ucinkoval biskup Rt. Rev.
Joseph Schrembs, D. D. a po-
cetni knazi, medzi mimi Rev.
Stefan Kocis, duchovny osady
Najsv. Mena Jezis 20 Steelton.
Tisice automobilov bolo parko-
vane v okoli pozemkov San
Bernardo Villa, kde je klastor
slovenskych sestier radu sv.
Vincenta a kde je postavena
socha Panny Marie Levocskej.
Boll tam Slovaci z Pennsylva-
ME. Michigan, Indiany, Illinois
Missouri, New York, New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts,, Arkansas,
ba al z Kanady. Youngstown
ska okolica bola ma odpuste
tiez velkym poctom zast1pe-
ma.
Biskup Schrembs sluzil pom
tifikalnu sv. omsu vo stvrtok,
2. julia. po ktorej NAL kazef a
previedol tiez posviacku zvo-
ma, ktory daroval Klub Sv. To-
masa cd osady Sv. Vendelina.
Knazi, ktori mali kazen ma od-
puste. sd: vldstp. prevor G. K.
Vaniscak, OSB., vlp. Stefan
Kocis, vlp. Leo Rehak, OSB.,
vlp. Celestin Drexler, OSB.,
vlp. Juraj Luba, OSB. a vlp.
S. F. Gmuca, OSB.
Lekar DR.. Edward A. Yurick
boil sluzbe cd pociatku az do
konca. Krem zamdlenia jedne-
no muza, prave pred zakl'd-
cenim nedel'u, neudaly sa
ziadne zvlastne melody. Vse-
tko bolo prikladne zavedene.
Mnohi z p1tnikov zostali ma
poboznostiach cd stvrtku az do
skoncenia v nedel'u vecer.
Procesie so sochou boly vel-
mi dojemne. Sochu niesly diev-
cata marianskych spolkov a
za mimi slo duchovenstvo, Sc
stry postulantky a tisice l'u-
du.
Riaditel' radio stanice "HO-
RA" prave v stvrtok rano OBJ
drzal Cd Msgra Hlinku prekva-
penie, a sice kazen pre- tento
odpust a vrely pozdrav zpoza
mora americkym Slovakom,
shromazdenym ma odpuste P.
Marie Levocskej v Bedforde.
Diva melograficke rekordy o
procesii ma Levocsk1 Horu, so
zvlastnymi spevmi al ceste k
domu, zadovazila pani Zuzan-
ma Pramuk z Lilly, Pa, matka
pi. M. M. Kleschovej. Inc pri-
lezitostne rekordy zadovazili
otcovla Benediktini.
v pozdrave Hlinka spom{na
medzi inym al Jabileum "Slo-
Ivaka v Amerike", pozdravy
"Slov. v Am.' cd prez. Howe
ra. senatora Copelanda, Fran
klina Roosevelta, tiez spomina
neboheho Wilsona vyslovuie
potesenie, ze Amerika zariadi-
la slavnost' k Icte Fanny Ma
rie Levocskej, patronke Slo-
venska. Ponosuje sa, ze SLOW.
kat: ,skoly statnia, a ze teraz,
ako nikdy predtym', name sa
utiekat' k Panne Marii Levoc-
skej o pomoc. Apeluje, aby
SINE zostali vernf nasej novel
vlasti, a zeby SINE nezabddali
, ma Slovakov. "a moron, lebo 0.
nj v tatranskych horach a DO.
, linach ohrozenf sI vselijakym
nebezpecenstvom, musia chra'
, nit dedictvo otcov oproti ne
priatepom rodu. Tiez spomi.
nal niekol 'ko versov neb. Fur
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-07-10
$4,000 Slovakov
bolo ma odpuste

Biskup, vyse 80 knazov, mno-
ho seminaristov, 33 sestier a
postulantiek bralo uGast' ma
odpuste k soche Fanny Marie
Levocskej v Bedforde, v dnoch
2-5. julia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
The Workers Can Win!
THE NEXT STEP IN CLEVELAND

THE great gathering
their murdered Saturday
proletaran funeral demonstration the revou
onay
against eQn and for immediate relief in the which Ryford
and Jackson At
nsaon against police terror and in defense of the elementary
rights of the Worker-reedom of speech
In the face of the depcbe lies which filled the capitalist
to on hands with their Negro fellow workers over e graves 81 th
fallen fighting solidarity
Of Negro and white workers in the struggle against starvation
terror.
Not less important than the by greatest
that Cleveland has since May 1917 the Immediately
organizations visited the City Hall
@ WORKERS irst wounded and then arrested in the fight which cost
the lives Rayford and Jackson "a, the withdrawal of the police
into the Negro secon 90 the release all
day distributing leaflets calling for the funeral meetng "a
mediate police Negro secn 80
the right Of the workers the streets for the funeral meeting
Such the of the
movement that the city demands
wholly the jail
hospitals All workers arrested for distribution
working the right to hold their
funeral principal thorougfare
in the Negro section the right
streets OF Cleveland to the graves Of their comrades Further at the
meeting itself Saturday
police from of several blocks surrounding meeting.
The events in Cleveland development
powerful movement the working class today
concessions from their class enemies and 60 that in the struggle against
police terrorism policies the widest
sections Of the working struggle
The workers of Cleveland
police terrorism for the y right of ~ ssS e s ss against
to evcons of families relief
AGAINST al practices and against the special police terrorism
above all oganizaonay this tremen-
dous elementary organzaiona
as well political leadership these
nave already shown in unstakab terms their determination
on the struggle in which Rayod
out OF this forward movement of the Cleveland
Saturday must come whole network of Block
employed uniting the Negro white
for stubborn day day struggles revolutionary trade
unions which threw their fighting
10 the murderous city
the on Saturday penetrate the biggest
aad particularly In the against
ponce terrorism must be rer
tense corps OF Negro and white workers
able to protect working class meetings whole
movement OF 10000 workers
revolutionary movement and the fight higher level
This becomes
Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Arkansas Governor
Endorses Forced
Labor to Pick Cotton
CONTINUED FRuM PAGE ONEs


many of these do not realize the Sc
robustness Of the need for laborers
In the fields to pick cotton and the
opportunity they have Of not only Sc
curing work, but of rendering serv-
ice to their state. Again there are
those who do not care and are loiter-
ing, idle, hoping that they will be
supported"
more than a living can be made
by gathering, this splendid crop and
employment offered for many weeks
and I am appealing to the oficials OF
the various communities to make a
complete survey, ascertain the names
Of those who are able and should be
in the fields, and to organize and
make 1t possible for the unemployed
at this time to be busily engaged.
.'This crop must be gathered before
stors appear.
There is danger In delay.
"There should be no idlers, no lott
crers IN the towns"
What hypocrisy " ths capltsllpt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS WORKERS FIGHT
FOR JOBLESS RELIEF, MOONEY

against wage.cuts and unemploy-
ment, and in the betrayal OF
MONEYS fight for freedom.
The speakers of the Communist
Party will also show the part that
the "left" leaders like Walter Frank
have played to keep the workers tied
to the A. F. of L. and his attempt to
prevent them from fighting under
Communist leadership for their i'm
mediate demands. The role of the
Trade Union Unity League, whose
unions are the only ones organizing
strikes against wage-cuts, will be
dealt with. The rank -and-file work
ers in the A. F. of L. will have to
demand an accounting from leaders
like Walter Frank, to explain how
he can reconcile his revolutionary
phraseology with his part In keeping
the workers tied to the A. F. of l..
machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
RED BUILDERS SHOULD JOIN
WITH DAILY WORKER CLUBS
BOOST MASS CIRCULATION

should not end there. First of AL,
sales should not be restricted to the
street only. House to house can
wasting should be the important part
of the program, It enables us to
reach less large masses who are not
now acquainted with the Daily
Worker.
Further, it is very important that
the Red Builders do not isolate them
selves. They should be members OF
a Daily Worker Readers Club.
Through canyassing they can actu-
ally organize D. w. Reader Clubs. IT
is necessary that not only Red Build
ers sell the Daily, but that large
masses of workers, functioning around
Daily Worker Club, are utilized TO
spread the Daily and to help build Up
mass circulation.
The Party units and sections should
closely coordinate their everyday &C
tivities among the masses with the
Red Builders and the Daily Worker
Clubs.
The large number of sales reported
shows other workers throughout the
country who have been respondent
about selling the Daily Worker that
it can be sold successfully if workers
go about it in determined way.
Go From House to House.
The fact that house-to- house sales
are a very successful method of sell
ing the Daily is shown by the fol-
lowing letter:
Comrade C. r. B. of Michigan
instructs US to increase his bundle
of 10 to so copies daily as result
of his going from house to house.
Daily Fights for Foreign Born.
Another cenlrade, P. B. of Albany,
N. Y, writes that he is building up
the sales of the Daily Worker in q
big shop where many foreign-born
workers are employed.
Here is a cOmrade who realizes
that the Daily Worker, the central
organ of the Communist Party, is
the paper which best unites all
workers, both native and foreign
born, in the fights of the working
cIass-especially against the for
eign born persecution. 1t is the
best means Of getting home to all
workers that the persecution of
the foreign born, Of the Negroes,
are an attack upon the working
class as a whole, and can emily be
combatted successfully by the re-
sis.ance of the entire working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
CANADIAN JOBLESS IN FORCED
LABOR

Twenty five thousand workers in
Canada will be compelled to work
in the Far North this winter under
conditions almost equivalent TO free
or forced labor. Men who never saw
the North country" says the Herald
Tribune, who never swung an ak,
who have never felt the rigors OF so
below zero, will be housed in canvas
covered buildings with boarded walls
for work on road projects. They will
be paid $l4 week for this bitter
work, for which will be deducted 80
cents day for board, which will
leave them $40 a week. In addition,
money will be deducted for their
winter Clothes which will be OF an
expensive type for the northern re-
gions. The company will no doubt
make profit on both the board and
clothes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Carloads of Potatoes
Wait Cash for Freight
Before Miners Can Eat

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. 12.-
Three carloads of potatoes have al
ready been shipped from here to the
striking miners of Pennsylvania,
Kentucky and West Virginia. The
potatoes are donated by farmers, but
money for freight must be raised by
workers contributions.
Letters and kilograms come daily
INTO the office here of the Workers
International Relief, asking what to
do with potatoes already collected
out not shipped for lack of money
for the freight. Mesaba Range work
srs report that two carloads are
eady to go. They offer to supply a
total of seven carloads. The W.I.R.
district offices at Baraga, Iron River,
and Virginia, Mimi, each have car
load ready to go.
Send all the money you can, all
you have on hand and all you can
collect, to the Workers International
Relief, 124iz S. Fourth St., Minneap-
oils, to ship these potatoes to the
miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR PLANS
HUNGER; MINERS STARVE NOW

and before he struck. my husband
ran the motor for $3.50 a day.
"We had to pay 81 month for
house rent, 81 month for coal, So
for doctor, 81 for burial fund and
lights, 40 cents drop.
MY son is old enough to work but
Jack Smith, the boss, wouldn't let
him work unless he took another
mans job.
I'VE had to trade at the company's
store, for we couldn't draw any
money. They sold flour 81 a sack.
Meal cost 10 cents, lard 20 cents a
pound-and what you would buy for
one pound wouldn't season one meal.
81 would have to figure a half hour
each morning what to get at the
store in order to have food for sup
per and breakfast. Mostly, I had to
do on pinto beans and white bacon
Cfatback with practically no meat in
it,. I have two orgwing children,
but they don't remember what milk
is like.
my husband wears size shoes
and this summer he traded a bed
stead for a pair of size and he has
worn them all summer. He has had
to wear them for work shoes as well
as outside the mine, hurting his feet
bad, or else go barefoot and not be
able to work
Il had to put my son to bed until
I could wash and iron his shirt. !
have one little boy and one little
girl-neither one has winter UNDER
wear or clothing warm enough for
winter. I have no underwear my
self or any clothing for winter.
I'VE will starve and beg for clothes
before VIC will work for such a price.
Please help Us now SO we can wtr!~
Funds to help the Striking Ken
lucky miners, and clothing, should be
sent to the Penn. -Ohio-W. Va.-Ky.
Striking Miners Relief Committee,
Gil Penn Ave, Room 205, Pittsburgh,
Pa, from where it is distributed TO
the struck camps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

We have received a report and
some suggestions from a New York
Red Builders Club. 1t follows:
Groups Of four, five or six Red
Builders can be formed and located
in working class districts throughout
Greater New York.
First, find a reasonably priced
Nat. Next, locate enough furniture
10 start with. Comrades will help
you if you ask them. Then get your
gas stove in and get it connected.
Get your dishes and food and your
Daily Workers and you are ready to
function.
"Our group started in exactly this
way, with the cooperation of just
few friends and comrades.
One comrade gets the papers for
the group every night, thus saving
carfare, and also having our papers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
Line UP WAR ALLIES IN
MANCHURIAN WAR CRISIS

OF South China are cooperating with
the Chinese capitalists to keep down
the growing anti-imperialist express
sions of the Chinese masses.
Japan's Gains"
Further light on the drive to wal
in Manchuria comes from capitalist
magazine writer, Upton Close, an au-
thority on Far Eastern affairs who
has just arrived in Moscow after a
twe-months trip through China and
Manchuria. Mr.. Close said that the
situation in Manchuria may easily
lead to q world war" He blasted the
lies about Soviet military mobiliza-
ton, the New York Times reporting
him as saying:
He saw no signs Of troop concen-
trations or even movements-as ru-
mored abroad on seeral occasions
anywhere in Soviet territory"
An insight into the imperialist
methods of Japan is also given by
Mr.. Close as quoted by the Times:
Foreigners In Mukden, Mr.. Close
said, agree that the Japanese attack
was premediated, unprovoked and
carried out with extreme ruthless
ness with the purpose of striking
terror among the Chinese forces
everywhere, with the result that an
army Of $4,000 men-now increased
to from 10000 to 23,000-disarmed
and dispersed forces totalling up
ward Of 250,000 I'm two or three days
almost without loss.
"Mr. Closes information coinsides
with opinion here that tine japanese
intend 10 'colonize' Manchuria and
Inner Mongolia by means Of pup
pet government Of subseryien tChi-
nesc. He also supports the view Of
the Soviet press that the situation
Is far grayer than Is realized in the
Western world and may easily lead
to real war as the temper and pa
triotic spirit of the Chinese every
where Is rising TO degree unfs-
miliar to students of Chinese af-
fairs"
1t is because Japanese imperialism
is SO determinedly advancing its war
for colonies in China, blocking Amer
lean imperialism in Manchuria, that
the war danger between these two
robber powers is growing. Each day
brings an armed clash nearer, nor
are these bandits waiting for the day
of hostilities to break out by an act
ual declaration of war. Both the
United States and Japan are concen-
trating military forces in China to
put "teethp into their diplomatic
notes. The smooth words Of Slim
son are intended to line up the Amer
lean masses behind the peaceful
venture OF Wall Street, which will
then turn out TO be a war for "Amer-
lean interests"
The role of tine socialists In helping
the imperialists prepare war under
the slogans of peace" and coop
Grafton is seen i'll the support of
the Socialist International to the
League of Nations. The League Of
Nations which backs Japanese imper-
ialism In the war for colonies has
been held up by the socialists as an
agency Of peace The socialist
parties remain silent while their i'm
peralist masters prepare for war,
Norman Thomas going to the extent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEs

Building Trades Council has also
called off its Mooney Defense Con-
ference, and endorsed the I. L. D.
Mooney Harlan Defense Conference
called for October 80, because they
feared the rank-and- file workers
would denounce them for splitting
the campaign for the release OF
Mooney and other class war pris-
oners.
Jobless Conference Friday
On October l6, Friday evening, 2
United Front Unemployment Confer
ence will be held at 1241a s. Fourth
ST.. to map out plans for City
Hunger March to be held in the mid
die Of November. Many A. =. OF L.
local unions, especially building
trades and railway unions, have al
ready endorsed the Conference and
voted to send delegates.
The October Is demonstration will
march from Bridge Square to the
Municipal Auditorium. Rank-and-
file workers are demanding that
speakers from the Unemployed Coun-
Gil and the International Labor De-
tense be given the floor ct the meet
ing in the Municipal Auditorium.
The Unemployed Council and the I.
L. D. 'ars calling upon those workers
who participate in the parade to
carry banners with militant slogans,
denouncing the treachery Of the re-
dictionary A. F. Of L. bureaucracy,
calling for mass action as the only
means to get unemployment relief
and the release Of class-war prison
ers, and warning them not to depend
on the militant" phrases Of the
'eleft" leaders in the Building Trades
Council who are trimming their sails
to tie rehabilitation of the masses.
Mass Meetings
ON Sunday evening, at 7 pm, the
Communist Party is calling three
Mass Rallies; one at Bridge Square,
one at 9th and Bryant, and one at
5th and Cedar. The Communist Par
ty will explain to the workers Of
Minneapolis the role that the A. Il
Of L. misleaders hae played in be-
trsyins the STRUGGLES q tAs workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13

slashed their wages again 0per cent.
Proctor and CANDLES, soap plant,
have reduced their wages five cents
on the hour also. Griffin Wheel
Works, after operating only two days
a week for two years, now announce
a shutdown for two weeks. Some OF
the workers say that the plant will
be closed for odays and that 1t will
put $50 men out of work. The SIN
clair Oil plant has completely shut
down and this adds to tn elist Of I'M
employed $50 men. TIL ecompanys
excuse for this shutdown was that
the city taxes we're too high.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13


arguments against forced labor In
the Soviet Union, where 1t does not
exist, when they have to admit
forced labor In the harvest fields Of
Americsl
The unemployed, II they permit 1t,
are to be used merely as slaves, help
ing to cut wages further. The un-
employed must organize and de-
mand the right to live; must demand
unemploymelrs insurance SO that the
cotton plantation owners and other
bosses can not cut wages, must tight
forced labor.
On Dec. 7, elected representatives
from mass meetings Of the lobless
called by the Councils of the Unem-
ployed, vii present these and ether
demands to GonsTess at Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-13
RYAN EXPELS
DOCK STRIKERS
Boston Longshoremen
Fight Wage Cut

The capitalist press yesterday re-
ported that Joseph P. Ryan, presi-
dent of the International Longshore-
mems Union and Tammany politician
in New York, had Cancelled the char
ter of Local 300 OF the lila. in Bos-
ton, in an effort to smash the Bos-
ton dock strike.
Ryan gave technical excuse, that
per capita had not been paid
promptly, but his lifting of the char
ter follows threats he made In Bos-
ton when strikers jeered him and
his orders to go back to work and
accept the wage cutting.
Ryan signed the union up for a
wage-cut just before Oct. /, the Bos-
ton strike is in defiance Of his con-
tract with the employers, and his
order, expelling the local, demanded
that it accept the contract.
Ryan also demands that his hench-
man, John P. Mullen, be returned to
his office as president of Local 300.
The longshoremen had kicked Mullen
out when they found him betraying
them.
The Boston police marched In their
annual parade yesterday, armed and
under orders to rush to the docks
if needed to attack the picket lines.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 12.-In the
face OF machine guns mounted on
the roofs of the Commonwealth Pier,
and the mobilization of hundreds of
police. Boston Iongshoremen have
again stoned truckloads OF scabs
herded by the shipowners in an ef-
fort to break this strike. One week
ago, in another encounter with scabs,
the striking longshoremen sent two
policemen and seven scabs to the
hospital.
The members Of the union are or
ganizing their picketing without the
assistance of the Officials. Joseph p.
Ryan, president Of the lila, was
practically run out OF town by the
workers when he backed up the pro-
posals of the shipowners that the
men accept 2 reduction in their
gangs, an unlimited draft and
straight time for the dinner hour.
These were the same terms by which
he sold out the longshorernen in
New York. The rank and file MEM
beers of the lila. have already gone
to the extent at o recent member
ship meeting Of calling for a disssso-
citation from the national body upon
which Ryan and his henchmen have
strangle hold.
Scabs who have been working ships
at the Army Base have already had
their wages cut from $l06 to so cents
per hour.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union has called upon all seamen to
give every cooperation possible to
the striking longshoremen by refus-
ing to run winches or handle and
check cargo, even to the extent of
tying up the ship II necessary. Leaf
lets were also issued, warning the
workers against allowing their de-
mands to be brought up before the
State Board Of Arbitration and Con-
Citation by their officials, but rather
to elect rank and file strike COM
mittee from among the workers
themselves at a general membership
meeting to deal directly with the
shipovners.