davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
land Matt karteritesert peril
tiizesveru Don Juant.

| lana matt KarterlteSert peril
tiizesverii Don Juant.
Charles Schwab, az amerikai
aceltroszt elnoke reszt vett a
nagyipari konferencia fenyes ban
kettjen, amely az nj Waldorf
Astoria ettermeben jatszodott lie.
A lakoma vegeztevel, amikor a
vendegek nagyresze mar eltavo-
zott, egy korrekten olt0zott, frak-
kos ur lepett Schwab ele, mint
detektiv mutatkozott be es - elo
vezetesi parancsot nyujtott at.
Az aceltroszt elnoke szemreb-
benes nelkiil zsebrevagta az irast
es kovette a detektivet.
Az oregoni Cape Creek kozSeg-
ben, ahol nagysza basu epitkeze-
SEX folynak, huszonegy Ora alatt
epitettek fel egy hat meter szeles,
tizenhat meter hosszu iskolat,
amely harminc novendek befoga-
dasara alkalmas. Az iskolaban az
utepit6 munkasok gyermekei fog
max tanulni.
A gazdasagi valsag folytan a
san francisco vakok miihelyeiben
kesziilt aruk KOHL eladatlan ma
radt negyvennyolcezer sepro. A
varos most "vakok napjat'' rem
dezett es ,ennek soran sikeriilt is
az egesz mennyiseget erteksiteni
Lincselo tomeg felakasztott egy
gyilkos negert Salisburgban. Ma
ryland allamban, aki agyonlGtt
egy feher em,bert, maid onmagat
sebesitette meg egy lovessel, ej-
szaka a rabk6rhaz termebU XII
hurcoltak es mintegy ketezer f.
nyi tomeg jelenleteben felakasz-
tottak egy fara torvenysz6k
udvaran.
Francois Coty vilaghirii illat-
szergyarost kotelezte a bir6sag,
hogy elvalt felesegenek a mutt ev
augustus ota elmaradt tartasdi-
.iak fejeben osszesen szazharminc-
ezer frankot fizessen. Coty resi-
letfizetesi kedvezmenyt kert, de
a 'bir6sag AIT sem adta meg es
ICY a parfomgyaros kenytelen EFT
jelentekeny summat egy osszeg
ben kiadni felesegenek.
L. E. Lawes, a Sing Sing fegy-
haz gondnoka, huszonkilenc nj
fegyort allitott szolgalatba. Az
ujoncokhoz beszedet intezett, -
amelyben figyelmeztette ol1et,
hogy minden fegyenc igenyt tart
hat tisztesseges banasmodra. -
Tettleges bantalmazasra csak ak
kor keriilhet sor, ha a fegyencek
reszerol tamadas eri oket.
Ketszazhusz oran at tancolt
Frank Speeran az ausztraliai
Rockhamptonban - megszakitas
nelkiil ezzel uj vilagrekordot al
iiiftottt fel.
Florenceba erkezett egy vilag-
talan, akit kutyaja vezetett fold
koruli gyalogutjan. Bebizonyitot-
ia, hogy eddig 1000 mertfoldet
gyalogolt be. Utkozben kepes le-
velezolapok eladasaval tartja
fem magat es kutyajat.
A napokban erkezett delafri-
kai East Londonba Frank Buttle
kapitany, aki 20 ev ota gyalogol.
1911-ben kezdte meg utjat, azota
$4,000 mertfoldet tett meg, 174
par cipot nyiitt ell es remeli, hogy
a jov6 eyre Kanadaba er.
A szovjetkormany felrobban-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
A cs6k

Mama: Miert mem szoltal, mi
kor Pista megcsokolt?
Lany: Mert megfenyegetett.
Mama: Mivel fenyegetett7 ~.
Lany: Hogy tobbet mem csokol
meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

kerul
- Nu es egy csunya no nem
betegedhetik meg?
- De igen, de az haljon meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
Az oregoni Cape Greek koij;

ben, ahol nagysza basu epitkeze-
SEX folynak, huszonegy Ora alatt
epitettek fel egy hat meter szeles,
tizenhat meter hosszu iskolat,
amely harminc novendek befoga-
dasara alkalmas. Az iskolaban az
,utepit6 munkasok gyermekei fog
max tanulni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01
Hirek a vilag
nninden tajab6l
"a chicagoi egyetem

A chicagoi egyetem szerelmi
klinikat'' alapitott, mely ugy
hazasulandoknak, mint hazasfe-
Sleknek tanacsokat ad csaladala-
pitas es hazaselet osszes bajai-
ban. A klinika, amelyen orvosok,
szociologusok, lelekbuvarok es
gyakorlati szakemberek fognak
miikodni, nemsokara Evanston
ban is fiokot nyit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

S
Abel Reybaud huszonheteyes
lyoni ifju mem yeti meg az italt.
"A multi napok egyik estejen pi-
ty6kosan, viragos j6kedvben igye
kezett hazafele. Utkozben talal-
kozott egy Pauline Bazin newt
holggyel, akit szerelmi ajanlatok-
kal kezdett ostromolni. Udvarla-
ssnak hevesseget egy cseppet sem
hiitotte le az a jelentektelen ko-
fiilmeny, hogy a h0lgy mar otven
6t ewes. Egy heves mozdulattal
lfaeg akarta olelni, de a DANA ell
sesett rs elt0rte q labat. Pauline
esin most q furcsa ejszakai ka-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

A szovjetkormany felrobban-
totta a moszkvai Megvalt6 kated-
ralist, a Megvalto szekesegyhazat
az orosz epitomuveszet egyik leg
csodalatosabb miiemleket, anne
lyet Moszkva egesenek es Napo-
leon menekiilesenek emlekere
emeltek 100 evvel ezelott. A rob-
bantast a szovjetkormany rende-
letere mernokok vegeztek. AZ ir-
t6zatos -detonacio utan a hires
szep katedralisb6l ko mem maradt
k0von. A romok eltakaritasa utan
szovjetpalotat epitenek temp
lom helyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

Ketszazhusz oran at tancolt
Frank Speeran az ausztraliai
Rockhamptonban megszakitas
nelkul 5 ezzel uj vilagrekordot al
iirtottt fel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-01-01

Florenceba erkezett egy vilag-
talan. akit kutyaja vezetett fold
koriili gyalogutjan. Bebizonyitot-
ia, hogy eddig 2000 mertfoldet
gyalogolt be. Utkozben kepes le-
velezolapok eladasaval tartja
fem magat es kutyajat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
ARK. ELECTION
CONFERENCE HELD
The Leader of England
March Nominated

NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark
am more of doer than I am a
talker. will fight with the workers
as long as there is drop of blood
in my veins" These were the words
of the Communist candidate for gov
ernor to the first state election con-
vention in Arkansas.
The candidate is Coney, a poor
share cropper, who led the famous
armed march of the England farmers
last winter.
There were rs delegates at the con-
vention. These represented white
and Negro share troopers, tenant
farmers, poor farmers and industrial
workers who rallied under the six
election planks of the Communist
Party (see top of Page y.
Others nominated are for Lieuten-
ant Governor, Huchins, a poor Negro
farmer of Pulaski County; Minimum,
an unemployed railroad worker, and
Tarr, a barber, who led the Henrietta
(Okla) foor march in 1881.
Besides the national Communist
election demands, the following i'm
mediate demands have been put
forward:
A special session Of the state legisIa-
ture to enact an unemployment in
surance bill at the expense Of the
state and the employers;
An immediate cash appropriation Of
$1,000 40 for unemployed relief;
The stopping Of evictions and shut
ting off of gas, electricity and water
of unemployed and part-time workers.
Immediate payment Of all savings lost
by workers and poor farmers in
numerous bank crashes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
GERMAN FASCISTS MOVE TO CRUSH
COMMUNIST PARTY; BAN OFFICIAL
ORGAN TO PREVENT MASS STRIKE
Socialist Leaders Follow Surrender Policy, Re-
fuse to Join Tn Strike Action
Won Papen Flaunts Military AS United Front
of Socialist, Communist Workers Grows
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

the Communist Party call for political strike.
THEIR PROGRAM
AT the time became
following the crushing opposition
consolidating the of the military landed interests
working hand with their
mut Party and the millions workers all political standings
ralyng behind in its united
fact that the proclamation the dictatorship
in the plans against the
the aimed to
into the governmental machine their storm
smash the Communist left
from the with PRONUNCIATION dictatorship
decree greeted
1T high time"
Bremen.
Papen government is
thr explained
and Communist workers. particularly the
participation of the
STATIONS thruout the country defiance their party
COMMUNISTS
The treachery of the SocialDemocratc
sharp which they pretend to
fight against the the
While the Communist Party calling political
conducting meetings
notwithstanding the ban the Social Democrats
the
day has been set for hearings this
the workers regarding the possibility processes despite
the brazen fascist dictatorship.
side with
participation in the Reicstag elections
place 81 undoubtedly postpone
the elections indefinitely call their
be nothing but empty formalty.
The social democratic police Berlin Grzesnski and his
deputy who removed
their refusal to be oused
Gent to enable them martyrs
be held on July 81 if the government will permit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22

have been flung incommunl-
cado into military prison for
throwing down their guns
when they were called for duty
against the starving veterans.
A committee of veterans were
elected by the Central Rank and File
Committee of the Bonus Marchers to
demand the fullest information Of
the commander of the marines con-
corning those arrested.
1t is known here that calling the
marines into action is the Vice-Pres-
ident's responsibility. Orders and
counter orders flew on July IA and
the marines were Immediately with
drawn as a matter of strategy and
besides the officers were insure of
the remaining marines actions.
Threw Down Guns.
The iron-clad censorship cannot
conceal the following facts: that Is
of the IS marines called for action
against the veterans threw down their
guns; other marines afterward fra
ternized with the vets and assured
them they would refuse to fire on
their Town buddies."
VIII Demand Release.
At mass meeting at 9th and
Pennsylvania over 300 veterans list
ening to the speakers from the w. z.
S. L. and thunderously cheered the
announcement of E. Levin that the
Investigating committee will visit the
commander of the marines tomorrow
and will demand immediate freedom
for Whatever marines were arrested.
The crowd applauded the statement
that this action of the marines was
the highest expression of loyalty to
the great masses of the working class.
This action will spur the preparation
throughout the country for mass
demonstrations against hunger and
war on August LIST.
The acti IN takes on tremendous
| importance-stri2ing terror into the
hearts of the ruling class-due to the
rapid preparations for imperialist
war. The bosses see in this action
that they cannot be certain of the
armed forces-that after all the SOL
diers, sailors, marines and all sections
of the military-are the sons Of the
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
MASS MISERY
GROWS IN JAPAN
Peasants Forced to
Sell Children

TOKYO, July 21.-Tokyo is now a
city of assassinations and bloody re-
preston of the revolutionary work
ers. Raids and mass arrests, shoot
ing of revolutionary workers by the
fascist authorities are daily occur
rences.
Workers are being stopped and
searched by police on the streets in
broad daylight. Police squads are
stationed for this purpose on the Tin
"a Thoroughfare in the heart of the
city. The whole appearance of Tokyo
is now that of city on the eve of
a revolution. The jails are filled with
working class fighters. POI Commu-
mist leaders are facing long prison
sentences. The dictatorship is asking
the death sentences for others.
The American workers who are OPP
posed to imperialist war must support
the heroic struggles of the japanese
toilers against the present robber
war on China, against the criminal
drive for armed intervention against
the Soviet Union American work
ers! All out on the streets August
First, international Fighting Day
Against Imperialist War.
Anti-war actions and strikes are
spreading with great rapidity
throughout Japan. In the munition
factories great strike struggles are
taking place. The transport workers
are preparing nationwide general
strike. The Tokyo subway workers
are carrying on heroic struggle. The
strikes are increasingly political in
character, raising the struggle against
war and for the overthrow Of the
fascist-nonarchist clique.
Attacks on police stations by starv-
ing peasants are of common occur
renee in the ruined agrarian districts.
Bloody clashes with the police have
occurred in the provinces of Saitana,
Kokkido and the northeastern prov
inces. The revolutioniztion of the
peasant masses is rapidly proceeding.
The agrarian masses of SATANIC and
Chiba provinces have deserted the
reformist leaders and are now al
most solidly behind the Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
TWO ENDORSES PLANKS
OF COMMUNIST PARTY
Aides 100000 Election Fund

The International Workers Order.
through it's national committee has
issued a statement endorsing the
election planks of the Communist
Party and urging its members and
friends to work and vote for the can
didates of the Communist Party. "The
Communist Party" says the state
ment, "alone stands for an adequate
system of Social Insurance at the ex-
pense of the bosses and the govern
ment.
"The Communist Party alone fights
against the persecution of the foreign
born workers and against the perse-
cution, segregation, Jim Growing and
lynching of the Negroes.
"The Communist Party alone sees
clearly that the struggle for the very
lives of the workers necessitates
workers unity, while the persecution
of the Negroes and of the foreign
born workers is the conscious action
of the enemies of the workers to di-
vide them.
1.-THE International Workers Order
is not a political party. 1t is mu-
tual aid society. But while our mem
bers try to help themselves through
mutual aid, they do not even for a
moment, waive the right to be helped
by the bosses and the government
through social insurance.
All Parties Reviewed.
with this aim in view the Ma
tional Committee of the International
Workers Order have reviewed the re-
cord and platforms of all political
parties to ascertain their stand on the
question of Social Insurance at the
expense Of the bosses and the gov
eminent.
1.-THE Republican and Democratic
Parties have an uninterrupted record
Of enenity to Social Insurance in
general and especially to uuenploy-
ment insurance. The Socialist Party
makes an attempt to conceal the fact
that it thinks exactly as the Re-
publican and Democratic Parties do.
The Socialist Party demands that
considerable part of the burden of
it's Social Insurance proposal be borne
by the workers
Let Bosses Pay Cost.
1--WE reject this. The bosses pocket
all the / offs from the workers la
Dor. Let them pay the full cost of
maintaining the worke- when they
do not use HI labor.
"The only party which approaches
the problem from the standpoint of
the workers interests is the Commu-
mist Party. This Party alone, of all
the parties, demands a full system
of Social Insurance at the expense
Of the bosses and the government.
This demand of the Communist
Party is in harmony with the stand
of the international Workers Order"
Like the International Workers
Order, all workers organizations, all
workers, must rally under the banner
Of the Communist Party to fight the
capitalist hunger program. The eff
fectiveness of the Communist cleo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
BRITISH AIM
BLOWS AT US
Tariff On sSteel and
Autos

British and Canadian industrialists
at the Imperial Economic Conferences
in Ottawa yesterday drew up ten
tative agreement aimed at barring
United States iron and steel products.
American exports of iron and steel
products to Canada are valued at
Sl6S,363, $50 for the year ended March
1881, and constitute 40 per cent of
American iron and steel exports
Representatives of the Canadian
auto industry are demanding an in
crease of preferential duties to soy
in favor of British products and
against American products. The de-
mand is understood to have origi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
DAILY SUB
RACE IS ON
Detroit Challenge to
Chicago Led Off

Revolutionary inter-district COM
petition in the Daily Worker drive
for mass circulation began today
with the acceptance by all districts
of their subscription and bundle or
der quotas.
The first steps in the competition
were announced yesterday when the
Detroit District offered to fill its
quota before Chicago reached the
mark set for it's district.
AS a special attraction to prospec-
tive subscribers during the circula-
ton drive, the Daily Worker is Of
fering the following premiums:
With yearly subscriptions: Land
without Unemployment, a Soviet
pictorial of 2o8 pages bound in stiff
board covers containing more than
$50 pictures Of prosperity under the
only workers government in the
world. The volume is ten and three
fourths by six and three-fourths
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22

hours re'1ef as was given the oven
men last summer, this incident would
not have occurred.
In the first place the Ford foundry
is not build properly. A foundry and
core room should only be constructed
of a single floor, while Ford's is two
and three floors, which, despite ven
tilation pipes and all that, gives the
place a thick and unhealthy air.
Foundry conditions in general are
terrible. The place is overheated and
full of gas and smoke. Despite this
hellish situation, Brady, a slave
driver, goes around with his assist
ants, Woodward and Brossky, and
drives the workers to increase the
production.
AS result of this, the production
of va cylinder blocks, within the last
two weeks, has increased from 81 600
to 1900. Further, as a result of this
increase of production, both the
foundry and the core room have been
cut down to work from 6 to 8 days,
and rurnors are going on that in
the near future they will be cut down
to 3 or 4 days per week. and eventu-
ally shut down completely.
Service men have been placed at
all main aisles and time clocks to
see that no worker does anything
wrong" This means that for the
slightest reason they will be singled
out and fired by the service men.
Fellow workers, there is only one
way for us to come out of this in
human working conditions as well as
to overcome the fear of losing our
jobs, and that way is through organ
ization. The dissatisfaction is great
especially in the foundry and core
room. Let us organize a real griev-
ance committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22

mated with the Ford and General
Motors interests in Canada. These
plants are said to be the only Amer
lean concern which would not be hit
by the increased tariff.
The Empire Conference marks an
other stage in the terrific sharpening
of the struggle between the British
and Wall Street irnperialists for new
markets and rediyision OF the world
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22

ton campaign is menaced by lack
of funds. This can be overcome by
rushing contributions to the $4,000
Communist Election Campaign Fund.
Rush all you can RIGHT NOW
TODAY!
Send your contributions to this
paper, or to the Communist National
Election Campaign Committee, Box
81, Station ID, New York. N. Y, or
to the District Office of the CPUSA
in your vicinity, or to any accredited
representative of the CPUSA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
DOAK FORMS SPY
GROUP TO PUSH
DEPORTATIONS
White Guardist Sheet
Reveals Meeting
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

to you today that this is not true,
we are striving to render every assist
ance to the immigrants who have ar
rived here legally as well as illegally.
My heart is aching when I hear how
uncerimoniously various false friends
of the immigrants are robbing them
Exposes Hypocrisy
Commenting on the conference and
referring specifically to the last state
ment, the International Labor De-
tense in a statement signed by its
acting secretary, Carl Hacker, de-
clared:
1--WE wish to call to the attention
Of Doak and his Imprisonment of
Edith Berkman in the East Boston
immigration Station until she con-
tracted tuberculosis and had to be
removed to sanitarium. We also
wish to point out the case of Bres-
bakies of Portland. oregon who was
beaten into insensibility after being
in Jail for four months and then
thrown on deportation train, bleed
ing and unconscious. He was brought
to New York-to Ellis Island-from
which place he was shipped to Greece
and it was impossible for representa-
tives of the LID to find out that
he had been shipped out until ten
days after he had already left the
country.
Bloody Terror
These and thousands of other
cases are examples of what happens
to foreign born workers who come
into the bloody hands of Doak and
his agents.
Although the Dies Bill has not
! yet been passed by the Senate and
Congress we already find the Depart
ment of Labor making wholesale
raids and arresting hundreds OF
workers in every section of the coun-
try.
1.-THE International Labor Defense
and the Committee for the Protec-
ton of Foreign Born calls upon all
workers organizations to route out
of its ranks all those stool pigeons
who are cooperating with Doak in
his so-called campaign to eliminate
the Fleeing of foreign born workers,
but which is actually nothing more
than a spying system upon the for
eign workers to ge THEM out of this
country. We call upon all workers
both native and foreign born to re-
sist the wholesale raids that are be-
ing conducted by the Department of
Labor no matter in what form they
are carried out"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22
''Is China Going Red?'
Is Discussed Under
Auspices of N. S. L.

BOSTON, Mass, July 21.--Addres-
sing meeting Of student, of Har-
ward, Boston University, Technology,
Simmons, Tufts, and Radcliffe, under
the auspices of the National Students
League, Sem Hwang, a graduate
student Of Columbia University, dis
cussed the question: us China Going
Red?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-22

and B. E. johnson, rank and flle
leaders who were arrested while lead
ing the vets in an attempt to picket
the White House. The jailed men
were charged with parading without
a permit. The committee, which was
composed of twelve veterans, includ-
ing two Negroes and the wife of a
veteran, succeeded in having the bail
reduced to 500 for each jailed vet
and having the case postponed until
next Tuesday.
All throughout the day committees
of veterans distributed leaflets in An
acostia Camp and the billets in
washington calling on the bonus
marchers to elect delegates to the
rank and file conference.
The aim of the conference is to
elect united command of delegates
from all leading committees of the
B. Eff.
Waters today threatened to cut off
all food for groups of veterans who
were fighting against his dictatorial
leadership.
Attempt to Stop Food
The rank and file committee reso-
luton on the food question adopted
last night at a mass meeting said in
part:
waters has threatened to stop
food supplies for groups and indi-
viduals who do not agree with him.
We point out that the food sent to
Washington and all donations re-
ceived here are for all members of
the B. E. F. Waters, however, has
incorporated the name Of the b. E.
r. as his own private institution.
We suggest, therefore, that all food
and funds be sent to the BONUS
MARCHERS IN WASHINGTON
and not to the b. E. f."
Glasford, Washington's police chief,
supporting Waters today, said that
all food donated to the B. E. F. was
the property of Waters.
The rank and file committee pro-
posed that a Central Food and FL
nance Department of rank and file
veterans. through which all food and
money will be distributed equally to
all veterans regardless. of political
opinion, race, creed or color. The
Food and Finance Department, ac-
ccrding to the plan Of the Rank and
lila naittee, shall post an iilven-
terry GA bulletin boards of all billets
rsg'ilarly of the amount of food on
a n ID ard the manner In which it is
n Il tr.bl.sd.