davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
20 SCHODZE HASELTONSKE.
HO OBCANsKEHO KLUBU.

V nedel'u, 8. februara veGer
mas klub odbyval sch6dzu, na kto-
rel SINE mali "a recnika Mr.. James
Cooper-a, pomocneho okresneho
zalobcu, ktorT nam povedal paru
pouGnych SLOW zakonoch a kto
V dneSnej dobe ich najviac porrl-
SUI je. Poukazal, ze dnes je naiviac
prieStupnlkov medzi mladezou vo
veku od Is do 81 rokov, nevyni-
majuc ami dievcata. Mladez dopn-
st a sa zbojstva ma uliciach, OBJ
chodoch atd'. a pri tom Sa dopu-
stl al vrazdy a nepoklada 81 to "a
vacsi priestupok ako odtrhnutie
jablka so stromu. Preto naliehal
ma rodicov, ably dobre vychova-
vail a pilnr pozor davali ma svo-
ju mladez menovite ably nedo-
volili svojim det'om .sa vecer po-
tulovat' po uliciach a pool roo
moch.
Preto bratia obcania, ziadame
vas, aby ste ma vsetky schodze
hnfne chodievali, budeme mat "a
vse nejakeho recnika, tax re. sa
m0zeme vzdelavat' poucovat'.
Dalej mas klub sa usniesol po-
ziadat' a naliehat' ma naSho do
bre znameho uctovnika mesta
Campbell, p. Jozefa II. Moore, a.
by sa uchadzal ten nrad al ia
druhy termin, re mas klub no bu-
de celou silou podporovat' pra-
covat' "a neho, aby boil znovu-
zvoleny, lebo ten trad svedomite
zastava, co vidfme i jeho zprav.
Muslin spomen1t', ze sa p. Moore
zdrahal, ale mas klub ma neho ma
liehal, tax on to prime a bude sa
ten iirad uchadzat'.
TAX samo mas klub ziadal al
naSho radcu (councilmana) 20 4.
wardy v Campbell, p. Martina
Hasky, ably sa al on znovu ucha.
DIAL o ten trad, ktory doteraz
spravne zastupoval. M6zem smele
povedat', ze keby SINE mali Wac
takych, ako je on, to by bolo lep-
Sic pre- mesto Campbell a jeho
obcanov. ia neho mas klub bude
tiez celou silou pracovat', aby sa
tam dostal, kde on tax smele Wy.
stupuje q "a dobrl vec pracuje
| s tym bratia este raz vas pro,
sim, navstevujte nase schodze
hdfnejsie, lebo tam q poucimt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
ZOMREL G. N. MILLER

Charles n. Miller, zpamy OBJ
chodnlk, zomrel v utorok vo ye-
ku so rokov. Nebohy bol predse-
dom G.. n. Miller Store, Inc, v
ktorom obchode mnoho Slovakov
nakupuje. Rodom Dol Pittsbur-
GU a tn obchodoval 8 rokov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
TALIANSKA VOJENSKA
MISIA DO BULHARSKA

DO Bulharska pride co najskor
tallanska vojenska misia, vedena
generalom Vallvom. aby cd zakla-
dow reorganizOvala bulharskn ar
madu. Bulharsk ko prichadza TAX
stale viac do sftry talianskych "a
uimOv ma Balkane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
Y0UNGsTOWNSKH Y NEMOC]
PODPORUJGCI sPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnfci: Jo7ef Martinko, predseda
255 Carlton st. - Jozef' Mndrof, pod
predseda, 538 8. Ha0ewood Ave. -
Stefan Novotny, dStovnfk, 4O4 Eas,
Myrtle Ave. - Andrej Adamko, po
kladnik, 1884 Oak st. -. Martin Mu.
rlnsky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
schodze vydrziavajd ga kakdd prvd
nsdel'u mesiaci ' skole Sv. Cyrilla
Z AstAoda 2. Aod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-13
SCHODZA AMERICAN -SLOVAK
CIVIC KLUBU v CAMPBELL.

American-Slovak Civic, Klub
bude mat schodzu na nedel'u, Is
feb. 0 7:30 vecer pod kostolom
ma Reed Ave. a vsetci ndovia su
ziadani, aby prisli ma tito sch6-
dzu. Bud1 vazne veci pojedna-
vane.
Ma sch6dzu povolavame i tych,
ktori sa chcil stat clenmi naSho
khbu. Priiimame teraz bcz vstup-
neho. S nctOu
Jan F. Jakubek NIL,
zapisnik.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04

tendent of all the loom fixers who
are skilled labor and section hands
who are straw bosses into the mill
for a meeting, and proposed that
they work up the Australian ballot
OF all Arlington strikers on the ques-
ton of returning to work and mean
while come back themselves. The
loom fixers and section hands unani-
mously rejected the proposition.
For days the company agents have
been agitating among the workers OF
the Stevens Mills of Stevens and
Sons in North Andover, a suburb OF
Lawrence, to take vote on coming
back to work with the wage-cut. Last
night, at call of the mill manage
ment, $50 did meet and listened to
arguments Of the company agent,
that, despite the cut, minimum
wage of $l8 weekly for men and a
sliding scale for the low paid women
workers would be installed. The re-
sentiment of the strikers present was
SO great that no vote on the propo-
sition was attempted. The company
is trying to call another meeting to-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
Demand An Accounting from
Green and Vol!

MATTHEW William president president
H spevel against workers
March, and support the
against the Soviet Union
Their labor bank failed Friday.
headed
Matthew Wo the late and
Sullivan Of the York State Federation OF
of acketeers the Wall Street
a send-off
relations of capital" ETC., ETC., ad
"
Friday failed for $30O0000 The Wall
discreety items the
foloWng-and silent the matter SINCE
of
officials National
Civic could the
though the bank organized fool and plumber workers and to help
the
big capitalists
Matthew VOLTS denuncion of the Communists and the Soviet
Union attempts ncite boycotts against the
Union did his his though
they the the thousands the
they
>ortemptbe thevey from they
Workers the of L. Demand accounting the takers
question of failures
every
fighting
imperianst against the
demand that YOU fight support
Support
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
Nov. 9TH Celebration to Greet
Achievements OF Soviet Union
Workers to Demonstrate for Defense of the
Workers Republic, and Against Starvation
in the United States

NEW YORK.-While tens of thou
sands Of unemployed and employed
workers are preparing for the local
and Washington hunger marches in
the fight against mass hunger and
death forced by the bosses govern
ment of capitalist United States upon
millions of workers, the workers thru
out the world are preparing to cele-
brate this November 7, the 14th An
niversary OF working class govern
ment in the Soviet Union, the only
country that abolished unemploy-
>ment. Negro and white workers will
demonstrate their determination to
struggle with all their power against
the imminent iinperialist attack on
the workers fatherland, and to fight
the mass hunger regime of the cap
italist exploiters.
The mass celebration called by The
Communist Party of New York for
November It'll at the Bronx Coliseum,
will also be a demonstration of the
solidarity of the workers of all coun-
tries against the imperialist oppres-
scrs. one OF the features of the Co.
liseum celebration, besides the speech
Of comrade Browder and the special
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
u BUSHES OBSERVER TO DIRECT ANTIS0VET MOVES IN CHINA
Why Do the Bosses Want to
Run the Communists Out
of Lawrence?

workers. you
n calling out of Lawrence.
that all the big shots of the UTW welcome, vel
welcomed by the mill welcomed by the
mill papers, but the Communists to be out?
excited about
the only worried when against the
cut
the A, F. of Lawrence
C., denounced strikes barbrous? Did the
then send its organizers into Lawrence to LEAD barbasm
not! They sent to MISLEAD BETRAY
our strike why welcome.
you organizers in the Full
strike Allentown Reading Philadelphia
actually wage that the bosses
demanded
you simple right to live
law all laws supposed to PRO
strike and picket work3 THEY DO MOTT
the capitalist mill owners their
public supposed to UPHOLD the law are
breaking the out the Communists
the The law the capitalist law SAYS you have
right picket really DO strike
picket refuse BETRAYED
strike
starvation wages!
workers you will NOT
picket will defend
yourselves ONLY by
you yourselves complete slavery the mill owners!
defense against all nene Defend leaders against
aTasins of the bosses!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04

revolutionary program, will be the de-
monstration of solidarity of the in
ternational proletariat in the strug-
gle against imperialist war, and for
defense of the Soviet Union by jap
anese and Chinese speakers, who will
speak in the name Of the Chinese
Revolutionary fighters against impe-
rialism and its agents, the bloody
Kuomintang government, and in be-
half of the struggling masses of
Japan fighting heroically in solidar-
ity with the Chinese workers and
Soviet masses. Negro workers will
also be among the speakers.
Workers from the ranks of the I'M
employed, ex-servicemen and workers
from shops will greet the mighty
achievements of the Soviet Revolu-
ton on its 18th birthday. They will
express the meaning of the building
Of Socialism in the Soviet Union to
the workers of the United States fac
ing a winter of mass deaths from
starvation against which the Unem-
ployed Councils are modifying the
struggle thru hunger marches. and
organization Of the unemployed in So
lidarity with the employed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
POWERS PUSH
DIVISION OF
.CHINABY WAR
Canton and Marking Help
the Robbers Cut
Up Country
FIGHT FOR SPOILS
Japan Is In Permanent
Occupation Of
Manchuria
FIGHT FOR SPOILS

Translating into def
mite action the secret
agreement with Japan
for the division Of
China and war against
the Soviet Union, the American
imperialists have rushed an
"overseer" from Hardin to
Tsitsihar, near the Chinese
Eastern Railway. The main
function OF this observer" is to feed
the myth of Soviet military move
ments in North Manchuria. This
myth was created in an effort to jus
tify the steady advance Of Japanese
troops towards the Soviet frontier
and to prepare the way for the gen.
eral attack on the Workers Socialist
Republic. The "overseer" is no less
than the American consul general at
Hardin, George c. Hanson. Secretary
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
Laurence Strikers Keep Up Mass Picketing
Strike Spreads; Police
Chief Hints Lynching

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 3.-The
picket lines were excellent this morn
ing, with nearly as many as yester-
day, although the custom has been
for heavy picketing only on Monday.
Watt and Sylvia of the U.T.W. ar
rived at the Arlington Mill, where
two hundred pickets we're singing
National Textile Union songs. They
placed themselves at the head of
the line and O'Brien and the police
called Martha Stone, United Front
Rank and File Strike Committee
picket captain, out of the line and
told her, This line is going to be
led by the A. F. of L. and you take
your gang and get out or you will
be arrested"
Stone placed herself in the center
of the line and continued picketing,
whereupon the cops yanked her into
the car and took her to the station,
where she was quizzed extensively by
Chase of the immigration Depart
ment and Mcdonald, head of the
vice squad, and others, and then
charged with vagrancy. Her case is
to be continued to Nov. IL and she
is now released on 5000 bail.
O'Brien told Stone, you and Bic
denkapp, Cantor and Pier get out of
town right away or will not be re-
sponsible for what happens"
This morning at 8 o'clock the Ar
Iington Mill Co. called the superin-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
Communist Nominee
for Mayor Fights
for the Strik ers

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. AIT
the end of Mondays city council
session, a former Mayor, William
White, who is running now for
mayor again, proposed in the
course of campaign speech for
himself, that the citizens commit
tee" the A. F. of L. leaders, the
bosses and the city council go to
the armory, look the doors and
settle the strike"
Peter Carr, police commissioner,
alderman and member of the cit
liens committee. informed the
council that "a program which the
strikers can not refuse has been
decided upon, and will lead to
settlement. This makes it impos-
sible for us TO consider Whate's
proposal" Carr said that he could
not divulge any more about it. 1t
is now clear that he referred to
the proposal worked out by Ely
and A. r. of l.. leaders for the
strikers to go back with that cut.
White had urged the council to
"take stand in the strike" The
Communist candidate for mayor
rose from the audience and spoke:
you heard this plea that you
do something. believe that you
have already done something.
You have taken sides with the
mills against the men. You have
denied the right of the workers
to meet. -"
That was as far as Bramhan
could get. They forced him to his
seat.
BramhalI has applied for per-
NIT to hold street corner campaign
meetings. The city solicitor ruled
that the law does not now specify
who can give permit, and he told
Bramhall to apply to the police.
That means no permit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
Call Nation Wide Drive
Against Hoover>LaVdl
Secret War Pacts

first been taken develop gigantic onwde
the mpet
against
Party announced today.
leaflets will be
organized for Nov 81
auspices the Young Communist and the Trade Union
Unity Resolutions against the HooverLayal
sst will unions other working
setting Anti
Committees
Wage cuts hunger and starvation the growing suppression of strikes
organizations the drive against the rights of the
burning before the workers. all of the
~ preparations will be brought forward the campaign
iVar issue of the Daily Worker is be published
i pamphlet the Earl Bowdr will be
issued at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
STATEMENT OF THE
TRADE UNION
UNITY LEAGUE
Unemployed and
EmnlOyed Workers:

Onder tne gulSe OF a program for
Business Recovery" the Hoover gov
eminent, through its unemployment
committee, has issuer program for
a further attack on you. The whole
of the ten-point program is designed
to fool the workers into the belief that
the crisis can be ended by more
faith" in the capitalist institutions,
by lowering the living standards of
the workers, and aims to place the
whole burden of the crisis upon the
shoulders of the unemployed and en-
ployed workers.
The first three points deal with
propaganda calling upon the masses
to buy more, to stop boarding
money and to have faith In the
banks. What hypocrisy! How can
the millions Of steel workers who
arc working from one to three days
and have just had their wages cut,
buy more? How can the Lawrence
textile workers, given a 10 per cent
wage-cut, buy more? How can the
millions Of workers on part time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
THREAT
IS CAUSE OF
WHEAT RISE
Spectators Buy In
Cooperation With the
u. S. Farm Board
Crisis Is Deepened
Bankers Will G ain
From Increases

The capitalist press admits now
that the buying of wheat, which is
greatly in preparation for the attack
on the Soviet Union, is being done
under the leadership of Arthur w.
Cutten, one of the leading wheat
spectators in the country. The New
York Times reprints "rumors" that
this buying is being done for the
Federal Farm Board-in other words
for the United States government.
The Times reports that Mr.. Cut
ten is reported to have the encour-
agement of the Federal Farm Board
which holds close to 100000
bushels of grain acquired in the
course. of its price Sterilization pro-
gram"
Chairman Stone of the Federal
Farm Board denied that the buying
of wheat had been based ION any
sort of understanding between the
private operators and the Farm
Board" but admitted that the spec
ulators were directly responsible for
the increase in prices. Despite the
evasive denials of Stone 1t can be
stated that the operators bought be-
cause they knew that the price of
wheat was going to increase.
The capitalist press tries to "ex-
plain" that the rise in the price of
wheat is due to a turn in the eco
nomic crisis. No such turn has
taken place nor is there any sign of
any turn from the steady worsening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
Relief for Lawrence
Mill Strikers Is ssl.
Progressing
Call Relief Meeting
H a verhill Workers
Aid Strike

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. t.-Col-
lection activities by the relief COIN
nlittee of 80 Of the United Front
Rank File Strike Committee and the
Workers International Relief already
show that the united front In relief Is
finding response. Members Of locals
Of the United Textile Workers are
endorsing the policy that relief
should be given to sli needy Law
renee strikers and their families, and
are opposed to the policy that relief
shall only be given to members who
belong to the United Textile Workers
or the American Textile Workers.
Sunday the leading Italian Co
Operative in Lawrence, by an over
whelming vote, endorsed the united
front policy of relief. Three hundred
stockholders attended the meeting,
almost all Of them being textile strik-
ers. John BALKAN addressed the
meeting for the United Front Rank
and File Strike Committee.
To Hold Relief Conference.
M. e. Taft has been placed in
charge Of collections throughout the
New England states, with headquart-
ers in Lawrence. He is field repre-
sentative for the Workers Interna-
tional Relief in Lawrence.
A united front relief conference
will be called in Lawrence, to which
workers language organizations will
be invited and all mill committees,
department committees, representa-
ton from the rank and file of the
U. T. W., the American Union and
delegates from the National Textile
Workers Union.
Collection committee of textile
strikers are to be sent to New Eng
land cities. Local w I. R. confer
ences will be called in as many cities
as possible. Plans are being made to
send a caravan of autos loaded with
strikers, their wives, sons and
daughters, for tour of New England.
Relief Work Spreads.
Relief contributions are increasing
The Cape Cod Agricultural Workers
Union are forwarding vegetables.
Boston workers are collecting food
and shipping it to Lawrence almost
daily. Boston held house to house
collection. Lynn, Chelsea, Fitchburg,
Gardiner and Roxbury are active in
collections. Two hundred pounds Of
meat will come forward from Boston
Tuesday. 1t was decided Monday
that the National Textile Workers
secretaries and the WIR. shall un-
dertake shop collections at all textile
mills outside Of New England.
Alfred Wagenknecht of the Ma
tional office of the w. L r. has been
in Lawrence three days, helping the
collection campaign and organizing
distribution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04

day. One thousand are on strike in
the Stevens Mill.
Strike Spreads.
The whole printing department Of
10 workers struck yesterday in the
Slater Co. mill at Webster. Mass,
against the declaration of the man
agement that the printers A. F. OF
L. union was no longer recognized
and that general wage-cut for all
the 500 workers in the mill was 60
ing into effect. There is much strike
sentiment among the rest Of the
workers in the mill, which Is mostly
unorganized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
SHOE WORKERS TO
HOLD MASS MEET
To Take Up Drive in
the Shops

NEW YORK. - The Shoe and
Leather Workers Industrial Union
calls on all slipper workers to come
to the mass meeting of slipper work
ers to be held in Manhattan Lyceum,
81 E. 4th ST., on Thursday, November
S, at 7 pm.
The purpose of this mass meeting
is to solidify the gains of the union
in it's organization drive in the slip
per trade and to mobilize the workers
for further activity.
The mass meeting will lay the basis
for much broader organization cam
paign in the slipper trade by re-
cruiting new forces into the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
Partial Election
Returns

As we go to press the first cleo
ton returns are coming in. In
the boro of Manhattan Levy,
Democratic candidate for BOrO
President, received 217,948 votes In
800 out of the 925 election districts.
Darlington, the Republican candi-
date, has 56,604 to his credit, and
Norman Thomas, the Socialist,
4O,4I4. The Communist votes are
not given. In Brooklyn all the
Democratic candidates were elect
ed. The elections in other cities
are following the same line--a de-
feat for Hoover and a sweep for
Democrats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
Order Hunger March
Leaflets At Once!

The National Hunger March
leaflets are just off the press. The
leaflets are ready for shipment at
the rate of 1000 leaflets for S1.10,
postage collect. Because of the
limited number of leaflets printed
all orders must be sent Immediate
ly accompanied by money orders.
These money orders should be
made payable to A. w. Mills, 2 w.
18th Street, Room Ala, New York
City. If you want leaflets, act at
once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
What Are YOU Doing for the National Hunger March?

Extensive activities being carried through every
where in connection with the National Hunger March, Local
Hunger Marches Public Hearings United Front Conferences
are being organized
REPORT YOUR EXPERIENCES TO THE DAILY
WORKER!
How city adopted resolution against the
Vancouver Convention National
March?
PHILADELPHIA, public hearing ST.,
shocking
DETROIT, children
manded school children November
the Unemployed Council.
BOSTON MassSucceding getting lodgings homeless
Unemployed Councils continuing drive
for local demonstrations for the National March
TAMPA FaPoce attempted halt here for the Ma
tional Hunger March by arresting known leaders,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
more? The Hoover program is
nothing but hypocrisy intended to
cover up the depth of the crisis.
Who Has the Money?

cover up the Oeptn OF the CriSiS.
Who Has the Money?
Who is boarding money? Is it the
100000 of unemployed? Is it the
workers who have had their wages
cut? The starving masses of unem-
ployed and employed workers have al
ready exhausted their last pennies.
The capitalists, the bankers, the rich
are boarding money which they
robbed through the toll of the masses.
The Hoover government is against
even taxing these rich to relieve the
suffering of the unemployed; they
try to cover up this boarding on the
part of the rich, they try to sidetrack
taxing the rich by calling upon the
penniless, starving masses to stop
boarding money.
Faith, Hope and Charity"
The Hoover government calls for
more faith in the banking institu-
tons of the country. The bosses have
no faith in their own banking in
situations. because they know from
the inside what the situation is; they
know that If the real truth were
published the largest banks would be
shown TO be bankrupt. only the keep
ing OF the fictitious value on bonds
and securities, only through trickery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
HaverhilI Workers Aid Strike.

HAVERHILL, Mass, Nov. 1.-The
workers of two Italian clubs here, the
Liberty" and the "Garibaldi', gave .
fine response to a relief collector, for
the Lawrence strikers. They did not
know of the relief committee, but
they we're all for the National Tex
tile workers Union. They raised SIG.
This is typical of the spirit of the
workers in other Massachusetts, towns
and shows real solidarity with the
strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-04
Wages, Tonnage Increase
on Railroads in U.S.S.R.
Communist Party Throws Forces Into Making Transpor
tation System Meet Industrys Needs

ated heavy demands on the transport
system for which they have not been
fully prepared to expand at the new
tempo required.
In June of this year, the Central
Committee recognizing the vital part
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)