davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05
TROCHA KRITIKY MA SPRA.
WI SLOVENsKEHO DINA,

Ctena redakcia, racte mi i've,
remit tieto riadky OIL l'adom Slo-
venskeho Dna.
Drahf bratia Slovaci a sestry
Slovenky, co sa tyka Slovenskeho
Dna, to bolo vsetko dobre zaria-
dene, tax ze to bola len krasa po-
zerat' ma to. Lenze toti pracov-
nici alebo vybor nespravne robi-
Ii. Vezmime ma priklad pri senvi-
coch. Do novin bolo dane, re tam
bude vsetkeho dost'. To je prav-
da, ze bolo vsetkeho dost', lenze
nemohol kazdy dostat', len totem.
co sa znal dobre podlizovat', tax
jak macka, ked' gazdina ide kra-
VII dojit' sa cucha gazdini,
zeby mlieka dostala. TAX to bolo
al ma Slovenskom Dni. TAX preco
to, ked' tikety dali do kazdej ca.
sti mesta, tax preeo nedali al
senviee, zeby kazdy sa Dol o
svojich l'udf obstaral. Tikety da
Ii do kazdej 6asti mesta a ku sem
vicom sa clovek nemohol do
stat. (Mali ste ma to upozornit
spravcu alebo clenov vyboru. -
Red.) q jednej casti mesta do
stall Pudia po toPko senvicov. re
este al ma druhy den mali pre- ce-
III familiu druhych casti me.
sta nedostali mic. Toto je jedno
Druhe, preco tam sa vyberalo
ma baseball hru po dvadsat pat
centov. Preco, ked' druh6 pro
granny boly zdarma? Preco nebol
al baseball zdarma, ked' to Dol
Slovensky Den al slovenski hra-
ci? (Na baseball sa ma kazdom
SLOW. Dni platf peniaze id1 ca
tam, ktore hraj1. s basebalom
s1 hodne vydavky. Pom. red.)
Teraz ked' otec ide vidiet' ball
game, TAX zaplatf 25c a ma chap
ca so sebou, tax al "a toho musi
platit'. TAX vtedy radsej ami ne.
pojde ma hru. Ked totie druhe
hry boly zdarma al kazdy robil
zdarma, tax preco al baseball
hraci nehrali zdarma. A ked' ne
chceli hrat' zdarma, tax ich ami
nebolo treba. Ked' pred 10 rokmi
sa bralo po 25c, ked' elovek FARO
bill osemdesiat dolarov ma diva
tyzdne, tax comu teraz nebrali
len po desat' centov, ked' clovek
teraz nezarobf osemdesiat dola.
row AMI "a tri mesiace. Ma tom
baseball whore Dol jeden elovek
spravny, a to Dol mas dobre zna-
my Slovak, Matej Vansae alebo
ako no volajd, Pittsburgh. Ten
povedal, 6eby deti posly zdarma.
To m6ze kazdy uznat', ze dneska
ked' clovek ma 25c, tax 81 kdpi
chleba, co bude mat ma cely tM-
den. ia toto zato pfsem, zeby ka-
zdy aitatel' tyychto novin znal, ze
jak, TO tam Slc, DO keby som to
chcel slovami povedat'', talk by
bolo treba halu prenaiat'. Nal
by som este al viacej co pfsat',
ale by potion bolo vsetko len 0
slovenskom Dni 9 pre- druhe by
nebolo miesta. Som 1ctou,
S1ov&k. prft0mnx mn 81 nmi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05
SCH0DZA ZEN. POLITICKEHO
KLUBU MA I.ANSINGVILLE.,

slovensky Zensky Politely a
Vzdelavajlci K1ub ma Lansing
vile bude odbyvat' riadnu sch6-
dzu v nedePu vecer, 7. augusta,
ma ktori1 je kazda 1dkyna pozva-
ma. Pritomnost kazdei sa vyza-
duje. s 1ctou
Anna Javorsky, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05
PREKVAPENIE.

Minulej nedeli SINE mali ma
Steeltone tax zvane "Card par
| ty" vo vel'kom skolskom audito-
rune pri osade Mena Jezis.
Vlastne neboly to Card party,
ale bola to jedna slovenska svad-
ba, ktora bola prichystana ma
prekvapenie nasho ma celej oko-
lici dobre znameho priatel "a, pa
ma Martina Dolaka a jeho man.
zelky Marie, ktori slavili diva
dsat 'pat'rocne jubileum svojho
st'astneho stavu manzelskeho.
w okolo 8. hadiny vecer toto
auditorium bolo zaplnene do po-
sledneho miesta, kde SINE vsetci
priatelia eakai ma tych nasich
jubilantov. Asi 0 deviatej hodi-
ne boil doprevadenf nasim dn-
chovnym, Rev. Stefanom Koci-
som tn nastal hluk, kirk, bub-
ny, muzika, lebo bez toho tax
! by ziadnej veselosti nebolo. Ia
mimi prisla svadobna druzina
podpa slovenskeho obycaju, W.
| obliekana v slovenskom kroji,
jako mlady. mlada, druzbovia
druzieky. Tato druzina bola
vedena "ekzekutivnym kapla.
nom' osobe pana Stefana
Jochmana a tn pani Maria Ga.
novska i'm pekne spievala piesen
o 81 'ube vernosti. ia tym nastal
krajovy tanec potom jubilanti
boil posadeni j ich dietkami
nasim duchovnvm otcom ku sva-
dobnemu stolu, ktory Dol krasne
prichystany mnozstvom kvetfn.
A tax boil privitani pa1ou
Mariou Baluchovou. Ona i'm pred
niesla blahoprianie oddala i'm
drahocenny dar, ktory pochadzal
cd vsetkych priatePov. Blaho-
prianie znelo:
Mih Velebnf Panovia! Drahi
Priatelia a vzacni Hostia, i w
nasi vazenf Jubilanti!
! Sisli sme sa dnes ma tento
priatel sky veeierok, aby SINE
nasou pritomnost'ou dali prejav
nasim priatel 'skym citom voei
Yam, ktorf prave prezfvate diva
dsat'pat' rocne jubileum Vaseho
pozehnaneho manzelskeho stavu
Tymto vecierkom chceli sme Vas
mile prekvapit' dat vam dokaz
nasej priatel'skej lasky, 1cty a
dobroprajnosti. A to tym viacei,
re "a tych pat a dvadsat' rokov
sldzili ste nam vSetkym "a prf-
klad vzornych katolickych man
zelov. v st'astf nest 'astf nespu-
still ste sa Pana Boha a On Vas
tiez neopustil. Zehnal Yam Ste
Dire a Wy tiez ste vzdy stedre da-
vail ma kazdy dobry a svaty
cieP. A Pan Bob, pravdepodobne.
prave preto pozehnal Vas ma ma
jetku, no este viacej vo vasich
dobrych det'och. Ones povd 'ac-
most 'ou radost 'ou mozete poze-
rat ma minuvsie sa stvrt'storoGie
Vasho manzelstva. A my vsetcia
Yam dnes prajeme a zelame, abv
Vas Pan Bob opatroval a Vam
stedre zehnal "a budncich diva.
dsat' pat rokov, ably pri dobrom
zdravf, radostiaa veselosti ducha
mohli ste raz oslavit' zlate iu-
bileum Vaseho manzelstva. Teraz
ma znak nprimnosti nasich pria-
el'skych citov blahozelania.
racte prijat' cd mas tn shromaz-
denych al cd Vasich milych de-
II tentO mas dar.
| Ia tym Rev. Stefan Koeis.
jako spravca stolu, povedal vel'-
mi dojlmav1 krasnu rec ku
tymto nasim jubilantom pred
stavil ich dietky, ktorych mai
| starsia ich dcera, Katarfna L.
| primneho detinskeho srdca blaho-
zelala svojim rodicom ku ich dva-
dsat,pat' rocnemu .jubileumu ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05


Tiez mali SINE vybor k rozda.
niu karticiek ma senvice mlieko,
co tiez vyzadovalo mnoho prace.
V tom WHORE boil nasledovni: Ju-
raj Murdzak, Jozef Klein, Fran
tisek Hudik, Martin Lipka, Jo-
zef Oravec, Jan Martinko, Jan
Kadilak, Michal Cvengros a All
beta Skokan.
Nezabudnime ami nasich Kat.
Sokolov, ked' sa ich tax mnoho
sislo a previedli nam krasne cvic-
by Al nasi mladi hraci cd Kat.
Slov. Jednoty zasl1zia vd 'aku "a
fch baseballovG hru. A mas re-
daktor tiez 81 zasldzi pochvalu,
lebo mi boil ma pomoci mnoho.
ked' bolo potrebne. 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05
Zprava a 1cty
Slovenskeho Di1a
(Dokoneenie 8 /. strany.)

Grancaj a Hudik sosbierali da-
ry cd: McCready Drug, Frankie
Bros, Peoples Furniture, Bolotin
Drabkin Co, James O. Hyser.
Pollock & Daugherty, Ress Mu-.
sic Go.
Skokan Stanko sosbierali ,la-
ry cd: Morris Goldstein, Lndvik
Yaksetie, J. Kirkovsky, Jan Mick
Ter.
Kozak Basista Cd Joz. Brin.
cko.
Juraj Murdzak Jan Valko cd
Jozefa L.. Maruskin, pi. Katariny
Gross, Jana Thurik, jana Novot-
neho, 70. Sanitary Pie Co.
Jan Kadilak Cd J. M. Klimku
a Rozalie Hudak.
Martin J. Lesnak cd Juraja
Lapin Jana Jasecko.
Matej Mraz cd Young. Slov.
Novin.
~ Zakusky
Martin Dolak co spravca Ju-
din Bratia, Terezia Begala, Ste
fan Frankie, Jan s. Trojan co
vybornici si1 tymi slovenskymi
obchodnikmi, ktori zaobstarali
chlieb, zemle, maso mlieko ma
Slovensky Den. Zvlastna vd aka
patri panu a pani Gonda, ktori
nam darovali so galonov sladke-
no mlieka pre- dietky.
Pri rozdani senvicov mlieka
bolo mnoho prace, ktord vykonali
nasi slovenski policajti pod vede-
MIN Jozefa Hosa ako spravcu w
boru. Ma pomoci mu boil: Ste.
fan Iesnak, Jan Kralik, Jan
Gonda, Anton Slifka a Andrej
Palencar.
Teraz pride ma rad adv. Juraj
Prokop jeho vypomocnici pri
riadeni zavodov. Tito tiez zaslnzia
| pochvalu, lebo to vsetko islo ako
hodinky. Y tomto WHORE boil
spravca Juraj Prokop, elenovia :
| Michal Kramar, Andrej Layshock
pan Bodnar z Mcdonald, Jozef
Liptak, Jan Manovsl<y, Andrea
Grega, adv. Michal Palkovic,y A.
M. Palkovic, Jan Valko, Jan Ko-
els, Jozef Vascak, Jozef Sofranec.
Michal Varso, Stefan Sokol, Jan
Basista a Rev. Juraj Novak.
Pan Michal Ribar, spravca ta-
necnej sieni nam navyberal $67
55c. v tejto praci mu pomahali
Imro Zetts, Jozef Grancaj a diva
ia mladfci 20 Steelton, ktorym
mena nevedel, ale mi povedal, ze
boil usilovnf' pracovnici.
v konteste, co boil medzi diev-
catmi, tiez zasl1zi niekto pochva-
lu, lebo z toho zisk boil $418.77.
Ma prvom mitste je Andrej Do
lax jeho dieveata 20 Steelton,
lebo ii predali lfstkov "a 5000. % ;
ma druhom mieste je Campbell s
nacelnikom Tomasom Cernockom
kde predali listkov "a $1O7.35 !;
Youngstown "a $6O.78; Struthers
"a $18.65; Lansingville "a $1s.45
a Haselton "a $1O.35. Tieto diev-
eata kontestu zasldzia pochva-
lu: Mildred Cihon, Helena Dulo-
vic, Margaret Oravec, Ethel Ko-
valcik, Anna Beleik, Anna Hodos,
Terezia Begala, Margita Gran.
caj, Margita Kozak a Julia Gura.
Teraz pod'me k stuzkam, kde
tiez mali zisk 1882. Tu bola
spravkynou vyboru pani Helena
Budaj. Jej pomocnfckami bolo
IL dievcat a 2 zeny. Najviac pre-
dala PAM Mikolajova, a to vyse
100.
| Ako je znamo, tiez SINE mali
ma slavnosti obzinky, ma ktorSch
sa mnohf prftomnf zabavili. Spray
com tejto zabavy Dol Andrej Ci-
sar, jeho pravou rukou boil Jan
Vitkaj. Tito dvaja mali hodne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05

Ked mate nieco ma Meparo-
vanie, alebo potrebujete pomoc
dajte zarobit' Slovakora . slo-
venk&ml
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-05

Spolu $SO7.03
Vydavky:
Ia tlac programovych
kniziek II U. P. $4,000
ia tlac listkov U. P. $500
ia tlacenie stuziek U. p. 9.75
ia radio pristroj 1900
Dievcatom "a kvety 900
Dievcatom "a korunu
stuzky $50
Ia kalich pre- kral 'ovnu 2O.9O
Ia znamky inc drobnosti 1.56
Hotovost' ma vyher. listky $500
Ia prfvoz Turikovi 500
Ia material ma stuzky 900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
MORE DELEGATES
ELECTED TO GO
TO SOVIET UNION
Mem ,brs of ALL. Are
Among May First
Group

Two Negro workers have been
elected in the Chicago district; for
the May 1st delegation is one a steel
workers, the other a railroad worker.
A miner from Southern Illinois is
to be elected in the next few days.
In the Anthracite, Peter Onisick,
Dr., Of Shenandoah, young American
miner and member of the District
Mine Board of the United Mine
workers of America, was elected by
rank and file miners as their dele
gate.
In New York City the clothing
workers elected Meriable and since
his election the officials Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers have
launched a campaign of threats
against the delegation. On Saturday,
when the election was called the
Amalgamated officials gave word
that all the shops were to work, to
keep back the workers from electing
their delegate. The workers In the
shops are fighting back these attacks
and are rallying behind their delegate
who is a militant Italian worker and
will go as their delegate to the So
Wet Union despite the sabotage OF
the Amalgamated officials.
j. Larson, longshoTeman of Ia
coma, Washington, has been elected
and endorsed by his local union
(AFL).
The militant workers throughout
the country have responded to the
invitation of the Soviet workers and
are electing workers from basic in
dustries for the May First Delega-
ton.
The Friends of the Soviet Union
calls upon all workers organizations
and shop workers to pass resolutions
endorsing this delegation so that the
delegation will bring with them to
Moscow on May First the warmeSt
'proletarian greetings of tens OF thou
sands of workers.
The Friends of the Sowt Union
ask every organization to take up
collections in order to finance this
Workers Delegation. All workers
and organizations that have stamps
for the delegation should see TO 1t
that the moneys collected are i'm
mediately sent in to the National
Office of the Friends of the Soviet
Union.
Send-off meetings will be arranged
in various cities and in New York
there will be send-off Of the Ma
tienal Delegation on the 18th of April
at the Central Opera House, 9th st.
and Third Ave.
All greetings and resolutions should
be rushed in for this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS ARE
MODELLING FOR T.U.U.C. DRIVE

ship. Arrangements are being made
to call conferences of workers in the
same industry to discuss the T.UU.L.
membership drive. The Jewish
Workers Clubs are making a special
effort to push Labor Unity and in
crease subs and sales.
The South Slavic organizations will
get behind the drive by reaching the
many workers in metal plants OF New
Jersey and the Brooklyn longshore-
men, which are affiliated to their or
ganizations.
The T. U. U. c. calls upon all other
fraternal organizations to discuss the
recruiting drive, popularize 1t among
the members and Cooperate in build
ing the revolutionary trade unions in
New York.
AS a special impetus to the drive
as well as drive as well as a final
wind-up in the arrangements for
May Day, the T. U. U. G. is going
forward with the plans for the huge
May First Carnival and Ball Cele-
bration. This will be held on Satur-
day, April 30th, at the New Star Ca
sino, 10th st. and Park Ave. All
workers are urged to support this
affair by attending.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

Fraternal organizations are taking
steps to mobilize their memberships
for participation In the recruiting
campaign of the T. u. u. G. Many
workers who are members OF the fra
ternal organizations are not yet lined
up in the revolutionary unions or in
the opposition groups in the A. F. Il.
unions.
At a meeting Of the District Fed
Grafton of Finnish Workers Clubs, a
resolution was adopted calling for the
establishment of a T. U. U. L. COM
nlittee whose function it viii be to
mobilize the membership for the re-
cruiting OF workers into the revolt
tionary unions and leagues and into
the opposition groups of the Aneri-
can Federation Of Labor. These ef-
forts have already netted some gains
in the establishment OF a group in
one of the auto factories and show
possibilities OF gaining contacts in
the shops and on the waterfront thru
the members of the fraternal organi-
cations.
The Jewish Workers Clubs have
elected a special T. U. U. L. orga-
nicer and are proceeding to take a
complete registration of the member
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06

ers from other trades are expected
at this mass bazaar which will serve
as a mobilization of the workers as
we'll as means of raising the neces-
sary ammunition to carry on the
struggles.
All organizations that have are
ranged for special boohts, the clubs.
Wemen's Councils, and branches,
must report to the office of the ba-
zaar in order to make the necessary
arrangements.
Comrades with honor roll lists are,
called upon to bring in the lists az
once. PepulariSe the bazaar amonf
the workers in your shop, nj your
neighborhood. The price Of the
tickets will be zoe. Csc, soc.
Friday night will be youth night.
All young workers of the needle
trades as well as young workers from
other trades are invited to come on
Friday. An interesting program Of
music, fecitations, dances has been
organized for every evening Come
and demonstrate your support for
the fighting Needle Trades Union.
Come and help celebrate the victory
Of the dressnakers.
A combination ticket will cost IS
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
5 new DRESS
SHOPS STRIKE
Fur Finishers M e e t
This Afternoon

NEW YORK-The organization
drive in the dress trade continues
Five new shops have come down on
strike and the workers are deter
mined to win better conditions de-
spite the fact that there is not much
work in the trade. Active dressmak-
erS are called upon to report to the
office Of the union every morning.
in order OF assist the strikers on the
picket lines.
The campaign for the election OF
delegates for the convention Of the
ILG is on in the various locals. The
left wing group is carrying on an
active campaign to mobilize the work
ers against the Schlessingers and
their Lovestone supporters who have
carried through the fake dress strike
and are planning a similar fake in
the cloak trade. The workers are
called upon to support the left wing
slate which stands on a program OF
class struggle and will fight for this
program at the convention of the
International. The election of Local
l takes place on Thursday, April 4
AL workers are called upon to parti-
cipate in these elections.
Fur Finishers Meet Today
A meeting of fur finishers today
at o'clock at the Greek Workers
Center, 3O1 w. 9th st. At this meet
int the finishers will discuss how to
tale up struggle against sub-con-
traEting, against mass unemploy-
men2 and the raCketeer working card
system that Kaufman together with
the bosaes is attempting to institute.
All fur finishers are called to come
TO this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
new WAGE
CUT LOOMS
IN STEEL
i. S. st e el Bosses
Threaten New 10
Per Cent Cut
Fifth Since 1921

NEw Y0RK.-Tl was disclosed
il the Sew X5ra baily News that
tire 4. :. Steel Corporation has
agfr1sc6 smother wage cut fer the
steel workers. \ formal announce
meat of the cut will be made next
la-nth, tie News said.
This VIII be the second sweeping
e2. s.u e tfa beginning Of The crisis.
TSs FIRST est when amounted to
ten per cen, took effect in Septem-
Ter. IN 1921 the steel bosses Gu
tie wages three times.
1t has net yet been decided how
big a cut the steel barons viii at
tempt to put over. 1t is rumored,
however, that the new cut will be
ten per cent.
Steel workers throughout the
country must prepare to meet this
ne wattack ON their already re-
dnced living standards by organ
izing committees in each depart
ment of the mills. Organize into
tine Metal Workers League and an
ever this new wage-cut with strike
action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Call Food Workers
to Demonstration

The Food Workers industrial
Union calls upon all food work
ers, and especially members of the
Union, to mobilize at the side of
the entrance to the Coliseum, at
the Starlight Park gate, between
7 and 7:30 pm. Wednesday, April
6, where the committee of the
Union will ge present with the
new banner OF the Union. A
special place in the Coliseum viii
be reserved for the food workers
who will march inside the build
ing with the banner at the head
Of the procession. All members of
the Food Workers Industrial IN
ion Defense Corps are called upon
to report before 7 o'clock, to lead
Lie march into the hail.
All shop cnairmen Of the shops
and the shop sections Of the I'M
ions. are instructed TO spend most
Of the day in mobihzing all the
9ood workers under their jurisdic-
ion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
AMATEUR SOCCER
TOURNEY IN ANTI
OLYMPIC FIG H 7
Foreign Teams to Com
pete for w o RI d
Championship

NEW YORK. The Eastern Dis
trict Counter Olympic Soccer Com
mittee, composed Of the METROPOLITAN
Workers Soccer League with As
teams, the Eastern District Soccer
League with % teams and of a few
local clubs of other leagues, has is
sued a call, calling upon all anna
teur soccer clubs to enter into the
international Counter Olympic Open
Soccer Championship Tournament
which will be conducted all over the
United States by the Soccer Depart
ment of the National Counter Olym-
pic Committee.
The call states that the United
States Football Association is inter
ested in professional soccer only and
therefore agreed to the elimination
of soccer from the Olympic games
1t further states that Negro athletes
are Disseminated against in the
O1ynpics and that the Soviet sports
men have not been invited to the So
called international Olympics. It
also calls to boycott the Olynpics
because it will be held in the State
where Tom Mooney, labor's martyr
is imprisoned on an acknowledged
frame-up.
There will be three divisions com
peting for various honors in the
Eastern District, including Greater
New York and New Jersey. The
champions of the First Division viii
meet the champions Of the West il
Chicago where the finals will b
played as part of the international
Workers Athletic Meet which will bt
held on July 20, 80, 81 and Angus
IL. The vietors viii be considered
the Amateur workers Champions Of
the United States. In Chicago the
teams from the East and West vii
also play against amateur workers
teams Of South America, Canada
European countries and possibly
against team from the Soviet IN
ion. The Champions Of the second
and third divisions will receive suit
able awards.
Amateurs Only Are Eligible TO Enter
All amateur soccer clubs regardless:
Of their nationality, color, race, Of
their political views and their league
affi1iation may enter this Tourna.
ment. The entry fee is So. Referees
will be supplied free Of charge. Apri
Is Is the last day to enter. TIL,
games will start on April "a.
For further information, please
write to the Eastern District Coun-
ter olympic Soccer Committee, II
west slst ST., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
NY. BOSS PAPER
ADMITS j. s. AIDS
ANTI-SOVIET PLOT
World Telegram Says
World War Is Being
Prepared

The Rumanian puppet state
of French imperialism has re-
fused to sign the non-aggres-
sion pact proposed by the Sow
let Union. The Soviet news
paper Izvestia ye terday
charged the French imperial
lists with responsibility for the
disruption of the negotia-
tions. Izvestia declared that
French Imperialism has
not abandoned it's intention to at
tack the Bolsheyist State.
Under the caption More War
Clouds" the New York World-Tele-
gram yesterday admitted editorially
that the Japanese imperialists, en-
couraged by other imperialist powers,
including the United States, are
planning to attacg the Soviet Union.
The editorial states:
IF Japan carried out her report
ed plan to attack Russia, and that
leads to a world war, America may
be partly to blame. The State De-
partments anti-RusSian policy is
interpreted in Japan as encOur-
agement for her imperialistic plans
in Siberia"
The World Telegram comments on
the fact that the United States gov
eminent treats the Soviet Union as
an outlaw (which maintaining friend
ly relations with the treaty destroy
ing Japanese government" 1t adj
mitS that the Soviet Union is strug-
Cling for peace, and states that the
situation created by the Japanese
concentration of troops on the Soviet
borders lis extremely explosive" 1t
says further:
otherwise the risk of war is great.
Neutral observers in Russia and in
the Far East agree with the official
American reports that Russia is try
ing to avoid war. Russia is minding
her own business-the very vital bust
ness of improving internal condi-
tons through the Five-Year Plan.
''The situation is extremely ex-
plosive. Japan is said to be backed
by certain French and British in
terests. Meanwhile Frances mill
tary allies, Roumania and Poland,
are described as ready to invade
Russia from the west if Japan at
tacks from the east.
THAT would mean world war. All
Europe would be drawn in. America
would have less chance of escaping
| that war than the last one"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-06
Brooklyn Workers in
Two Big Rallies for
Scottsboro Defense

NEW YORK. Brooklyn workers
turned out in two tremendous Scots
boro protest meetings last Friday
night.
Richard B. Moore and William z.
Foster spoke to an Overwhelming
meeting of over 600 Negro and white
workers at 1904 Ocean Parkway in
Brighton Beach. Many Workers we're
turned away because of lack of space.
At another meeting at 1918 Pitkih
Ave, $50 workers we're present. The
meeting was addressed by J. w. Ford
and Harold Williams. Protest tele-
grams were sent to the Alabama SUI
preme Court protesting its decision
upholding the lynch verdicts against
seven of the nine innocent Scots
bore boys.
The workers at both meetings were
very enthusiastic in their support of
the mass fight to free the boys and
pledged support to the big demon
stration tonight at the Bronx Coils
cum.