davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
PREPARING NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH
S. M. W.L.U. Pledges
Support tOMarCIlerS
Will Participate In
Preparation

In letter addressed to H. Benja-
min, secretary Of the National Com
mittee Of the Unemployed Councils,
the Steel and Metal Workers Indus
trial Union with headquarters at Gil
Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, fully
endorsed the National Hunger March
to washington on December 5th.
The Union calls upon all districts
to mobilize their entire strength be-
hind the Hunger March.
The letter reveals that in Ambridge,
Pa, 500 workers who had been re-
called to work by the A. M. Byers
Company were laid off after few
days when the shop was shut down.
The American Sheet and Tinplate Co.
which also had called back to work
1900 men closes after 20 days. This
is characteristic for the industry as a
whole.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
Chats with Our
WOrCOrrS

The New York Times of october
90 reports that the problems Of home
less men will be serious this winter
According to a study made by the
Emergency Unemployment Relief
Committee, more than 500 men al
ready have been forced to find shell
ter in temporary shacks
The Gibson Committee stated
that municipal and private charitable
organizations have facilities to house
$4,000 men and that beds for an
additional 10000 are available in the
cheapest type of commercial hotels
at Is to 20 cents a night.
Even these are not sufficient to
meet the needs Of the homeless men,
the survey indicated, and many are
forced to find shelter in parks, door
ways. subways and rudely constructed
Shanties.
This condition of homelessness is
made more serious than is reported
by the capitalist press. 1t is a situa-
ton prevailing not only in New York,
but all over the country, as the work.
ers' letters in this section show.
In connection with the organization
of the National Hunger March on
Washington. the worker and farmer
correspondents should take upon
themselves the task to report to the
Daily Worker as many as possible
cases of "homelessness," to make con-
facts with them, and to give them
the initiative to organize and fight,
and not to depend on the fake relief
committees. On the job, worker cor
reSnOndantI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
WHITE GUARDS REVEAL THEIR
HAND

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Left bour-
geois paper, "zarya,' publishes re-
ports from White Guard circles" on
the plans of warmongers against the
Soviet Union. It says:
France and its allies (Czscho-
slovakia and Roumania, together
with Poland, Esthonia, Finland and
lLithuania will organize an army Of
I87 infantry regiments with the neces-
Sary auxiliary arms.
This army is to be reinforced by
100000 White Guards. If 100000 SOL
diers cannot be recruited among the
Russian emigres, volunteers will be
accepted from other countries.
THE advance against the Soviet
Union is planned from four points
simultaneously:
/. From Finland against Lenin-
grad; g. From Poland against Smo-
lensk and Moscow; 8. Against Kiev;
4. From Roumania against Odessa.
General Sekretov has been sent to
the United States on mission con-
nected with preparations for inter
vention. General Avramoff, General
Miller's representative in Sofia, was
recalled to Paris recently. Four Of
ficers have been appointed to mob
ilize the White Guard divisions in
three Of the countries to participate
in the intervention campaign"
This Is another warning-the AM
erican working-ela must never be
off guard; the plans for attacking
the Soviet Union are going on day
and night, We must always be pre-
cared to defend the workers father
l1Lnd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
REVOLUTIONARY RADIO

BOMBAY.-The Indian secret po-
ice has searched in vain during the
i'ast few days for powerful secret
broadcasting station which sends out
stirring propaganda against the Brit
lsh in three languages every day:
English, Hindustani, and Tamil. 1t
seems that the transmitter is mounted
on truck, so that it cannot be
lcated by direction finders. A num-
Der of Hindu radio experts have been
arrested, but the broadcasting sta
ton has not been found.
The anti-imperialist peoples of the
world are beginning to use all the
weapons in the modern arsenal of
engineering to combat imperialism.
This means of propaganda might well
be initiated by the working-class in
other countries much nearer home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

a beam and its yellow light glints
off the six greasy, wooden benches
at the greasier tables on each side
of the hall. The place reeks with
the hot smell of soap and coffee.
A swarm of flies buzz angrily. They
rise from tables and benches, from
the floor and the walls and the
ceiling. They circle about noisily
and strike against you in their
efforts to reach the open door.
White conflicts sit at the tables
to the left and the blacks at the
right.
There is little talk. You gulp
the unsavory coffee from a tin cup
and with a tin spoon scoop mouth
fuls of flour gravy, bits of salt pork
and grits that is your portion be-
fore being led to the days work.
The guard leans easily against
the wooden cDss, watching you.
rONVICTS finished their break
y fast and left the mess hall, wait
ing for the truck that would take
them to work. Caleb followed Da-
vid out of the hall stuffing
mouthful of the chewing tobacco
the county rations each prisoner
every week.
DON'T COME BACK"
"Doan you come back yere,
David he grinned cheerfully.
The boy smiled,
"Doan you come back yere," the
old man repeated earnestly, splitting
mouthful Of tobacco juice.
IN sho try not tuh,' David said
simply.
You won jez' ez long ez you won
let the debbil git inter you m ruin
alton yo' soul lax he done did wild
me-"
Sam Gates approached, walking
awkwardly, his shoulders hunched
as though to ward blow.
nm the day convict goes home
v those who remain crowd about
to wish him well and the guard
watched tolerantly the small group
gathering about David.
Eyes, sub, Caleb" Sam Gates said
good-naturedly, Il reck'n David kin
git hissef a bath in a ribber now"
The old mans shoulders dropped.
Il had a bath in a ribber once"
he began eagerly, scratching him.
self in excitement. 1--WE wuz wuk
kin a road down near de Flint an
de road, he tuned right aroum'
FUN de swamps an run a-tween
de ribber an de swamps, an it
wuz hot. Yes, sub, dat wuz a hot
day sho an de BOSNIAN, he says
we kin battle in de ribber-"
Hey, you-Caleb an Wesley"
Charlie Counts interrupted. "Y'all
better wash that pam"
The two convicts carried the tub
under the cage to the swamp be-
yond the stockade TO dump the
nights contents.
THE DAYS TOLL
BEGINS
A white trusty lit two pine torch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
eningrad Industry, Under Communist Party leadership
Completed the First Five>Year Plan Within Three Years
International
Notes
BY PETER HENRY
THE HILLMANS AND DUBINSKYS
OF GERMANY

THE HILLMANS AND DUBINSKYS
OF GERMANY
BERLIN, -Roehm, Hitlers Chief of
Staff, states that Major Won Mayr,
official of the Social Democratic
Reichsbanner, negotiated with him
secretly regarding truce between
the Hitler storm troops and Reichs-
banner and the establishment of a
united anti Bolsheyist front. Mayr
also discussed his eventual collabora-
ton with the Fascists in case poll
expected de. in case the influence Of
the Communist Party should continue
to grow.
The Social-Democrati leader of
the German Federation of Labor,
Furtwangler, negotiated secretly with
Gregor Strasser, Nazi leader on the
position of the Socialist free" trade
unions in the Fascist corporate state.
These negotiations had to be admit
/ ted by the Berlin Socialist news
paper "Vorwaerts." The "Vorwaerts"
conceals, however, that Leipart, the
President of the German Federation
of Labor, (also a noted Socialist
negotiated secretly with Strasser to
make sure that the trade union bu-
reaucrats are not neglected by Fas-
cist Germany.
These last two items do much to
elucidate and define the term Social
Fascist" mention of which makes the
American socialists go wild. What else
is this but Socialist aid to Fascism--
and also compare Norman Thomas
statements before the Congressional
Committee on his aiding future war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
ION TOCAPITAL,"
: SAYS VET CALL
Urges All Workers to
Support March

NEW YORK. Nov. /. - The Ma
tional Rank and File Veterans Com
mittee with headquarters at Union
Square, New York, issued a call to-
day for the organization of a Second
Bonus March on Washington De-
cember 5.
The statement said in part:
With more than 100000 veterans
unemployed or disabled in the Uni
ted States, the veterans have no way
out except to organize and demand
that Congress pay the bonus and
unemployment insurance.
while the unemployed will con-
duct a National Hunger March, the
veterans will conduct at the same
time a Second Bonus March from
all. sections of the United States.
From points in the south, west and
east, the Bonus Marchers will pro-
coed in trucks and by other means
to Washington. Each bonus marcher
will be equipped with the necessary
clothing and shoes for winter use
and will come to Washington pre-
pared to present the war veterans
demands in an organized manner"
THE rank and file conference of
veterans held in Cleveland Sept %,
"a and Is stated the following in
its resolution on Bloody Thursday:
we call upon all employed and I'M
employed workers throughout the
United States to support the next
Bonus March to Washington as an
answer to Bloody Thursday. On
with the fight for the bonus! On
to Washington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
Build = workers correspondence
group In your factory. shop or
peighborhood. Send regular letter.
to the Daily Worker.

from the blacksmith's barn.
I'll take you home myself" he
announced as he pulled up at the
gate. L have to 60 TO town any
way"
He opened the door of the bat
tered old car.
Get in, boy" he invited. You're
a free man now"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
.
is DAVID REALLY FREE? OR
is THE WARDEN LEADING HIM
INTO AN EVEN WORSE SLA-
VERY, THE SLAVERY WHICH
TODAY, IN THE YEAR 1882, is
THE ONLY LIFE THAT THOU
SANDS OF NEGROES IN THE
SOUTH KNOW? READ TOMOR-
ROWS INSTALLMENT AND
FIND OUT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02

lied the feeding Of the 1000 hunger
marchers and aided the 100000 Lon
d.a unemployed who took part in
the several days demonstration
against the Means Act. co.
At the demonstration at the Marble
Arch the Workers International Re
lief distributed twenty-five thousand
food parcels.
THE example of working class SOL
idarity shown by the mass support
given the British Hunger Marchers
through the Workers international
Relief should serve to inspire the
greatest mass support of the Nation
al Hunger March on Washington on
December 5th, the Workers Interna-
tional Relief declared in commenting
on the action of its brother section
in Great Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
Bonus MarcherR eports
Seattle Conditions

SEATTLE, Wash.-While was re-
turning from the bonus march I seen
a terrific amount of suffering, but
Seattle furnished the height of it
an old man gouging meat from q
dirty old stale rib and back bone in
front of the Volunteers Of America,
10 and 70 Washington St., Seattle.
We workers protested last Sunday
against Hunger Hoover and starva-
ton. Police attacked me but never
arrested me after after one and one
half hour meet. am member and
organizer of the Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, Post No. 1, New York
City. Times are plenty tough here.
B. w. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
Gary Bank Withholds
Workers Savings

GARY, Ind-All of the steel mills
are operating on practically a shut
down basis. Working conditions are
deplorable for the few employed, who
are subjected to naturalization, one
or two days per week, at $500 per
day for many.
If any savings we're made by the
workers in the banks of the city, they
cannot secure them, as all but one
bank is now closed: and in this one
you cannot draw out but q certain
per cent periodically. "A Worker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
For Anniversary
Moscow Prepares
CITY Squares Show
Feverish Activity
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

tives and the state farms, employees
of all kinds of institutions have
pledged the fulfillment of special
tasks as an anniversary gift to the
country. Factories in various cities
are challenging factories. in other
cities, cities are vieing with factories.
departments competing with depart
ments for an earlier and better full
fillment of anniversary tasks.
Socialist Competition
The challenge of the Moscow So
Wet to the Soviets of other cities call
ing for special accomplishments to
mark the anniversary has had a gal
vanizing effect. Leningrad, Gorky-
grad (NijnD and other centers have
Immediately responded announcing
impressive programs Of city improve
naents. Iter-city competition is a
conspicuous feature of the anniver-
sary enthusiasm.
Numerous new factories and other
economic establishments and railway
lines will begin operation on or be-
fore the anniversary. These include
the Sulphate Cellulus Plant, the
Sverdlovsk Aluminium Plant, the Ia
porozhsky combine, the Novosibirsk-
Leninsk Railway, 300 kilometers long,
which will greatly increase the coal
supply from Kunsnetsk to the Ural
plants.
Lenin's vision has already come
true with the opening of the giant
Dnieprostroi power plant and is again
confirmed by the figures of the trac-
tor output. The production of trac-
tors has already reached the impos-
ing number of 100000 in the fifteenth
year of proletarian rule. While only
538 tractors we're turned out last year,
the first ten months of this year show
a production of nearly 10000
About $4,000 co-operatiyes and
state farms IN 1927 compare with over
2l1,000 today, covering rs per cent
of the total sowing area of 1874 mil
lion hectares.
100 New Cities
The rapid growth of socialist con-
struction is further illustrated by the
rise of new towns and cities. One
hundred new cities are rising in con-
nection with the building of many
new giant industrial establishments
all over the USSR. Many of the new
Socialist cities are larger than the
provincial capitals under the Car.
The population Of Magnitogorsk, one
of the new cities, is over 100000. Ia
porojte and Dnieprostroi, the new
capital of the Turkmenian Socialist
Soviet Republic have population Of
100000 each. The Kuzbas area alone
has IS new Socialist towns. Stalinsk,
the largest of these towns, will have
a population of over 10000.
The enlarged Plenum and Organ
ization Committee of the writers of
the USSR is now meeting to consol-
idate the organization Of all writer's,
for greater support of the spirit of
Socialist construction.
Inspiring summaries of the achieve
ments Of the fifteen years of pro-
letarlan dictatorship fill the entire
Soviet press. The workers of the
United States can learn much from
these achievements which are made
possible only by the taking over Of
power by the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
Japan Plans the
Larg est Navy Fund
Ever Reached Before

The jap nese Government is plan
ming a h &c war appropriation of
$40, ooo, 0oo( zen for new warship con-
struction. At the present low rate
of the yen oil cents as compared
with the normal of 49.85 cents) the
proposed appropriation amounts to
$1l4362, 900. 1t will bring the total
naval appropriation for the next fis-
cal year to a figure never reached
before.
Other clear indications that the
Japanese imperialists are preparing
for major war, at the same time
that they are pushing their rohber
war against China, are to be seen
in the frantic production of war ma
terial, wit hthe Japanese munition
factories working day and night to
rush out material.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
BRITISH MARCH
Is EXAMPLE HERE
W.I.R. Managed Feed
ing of Marchers

NEW YORK.-The British Workers
international Relief which modified
thousands of workers for support of
the Hunger March on London, sue
ceeded in bringing together many la
Dor organizations of Greater London
to aid the marchers while in the city,
the international office Of the organ
ization informed the national office
here by radiogram yesterday.
By creating solid ,S.ited front Of
many working class organizations the
Workers International Relief organ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
BEDACHT IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS.-At meeting
called by the International Workers
Order, with 200 workers present,
Comrade Max Bedscht spoke on the
economic crisis and about the neces-
sity of struggling for unemployment
insurance.
The police tried to prevent the sale
Of literature at the meeting, but
workers bought 50 worth of it.
Workers will be elected to the Ma
tional Hunger March next month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
ALABAMA WORKERS. ACTIVE.

An executive committee of the IN
employed Councils, in preparation for
the Hunger March, was elected in
Birmingham, Alabama, at meeting
where 80 Negro and white workers
were present. Demonstrations are in
preparation, planned to break thru
the jim-crow lines of the police and
Khan. as a landmark for the Hunger
March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02

Stop the billion dollar subsidies
to the trusts and banks. Immediate
unemployment insurance at the ex-
pense Of the government and en-
ployers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
NOV. 4TH CONFERENCE IN WEST

AS one Of the steps for great
delegation from the West for the
Hunger March, throughout Califor-
MIA, Nevada and Arizona, conferences
on a county and section basis will
take place on November 4th, repre-
senting workers organizations, unem-
ployed groups and councils, shops,
Hoovervilles and camps. These
n1archers will leave the west coast
points about the middle of Novem-
Der and join the Rocky Mountain
and Arizona delegation en- route.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02
Write How Crisis Affects
Toilers in Many TounS
Los Angeles Shops at 20 PC.
Capacity; 14O, OOOUnemployed
LOSANGELES

CMFWUY SERDLU ETAOIN
operating at 20
one-thid The fruits vegetables the
of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-02

Against capitalist terror; against
ali forms OF suppression OF the
political rights Of workers.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24
STRACH 20 SLAvIANOV.

Vsetko vyhrazanie sa Nemcov
a Mad'arov proti Slavianom ME
Je mic inc, ako strach 2 mich.
Svetova vojna nebola tiez nicim
inyn, ako vysledkom tohto stra-
chu. Nemci vida Slavianstve
Fsvoj cintorin a vyvolali svetovi
vojnu, aby nou Slavianom cinto.
rim pripravili. Co i'm skoro ma
opak vypalilo.
Neoeakavany vzrast hitlerizmu
v Nemecku a Rakdsku je zaloSe-
ny na tomto strachu. Hitleristi sa
naddvaj1 ami zaba, vyhrazaju sa
| Pol 'sku a Rusku, ale Y srdci ci-
tia kruslivy strach.
A ME bez prfciny. Statisticky
Ije yypoeitane. ze Pol'sko behom
= Z. HuE Z :
lbud1cich .tridsat' rokov zdupluje
.syoje obyyatel'stvo, yzrastie 80
ma GO million obyyatel 'ov. A tax
Iisto je vyratane, ze Rusko 0 tri-
.dsat' rokov bude mat vyse 300
million obyyatel,oy, kym Nemec-
ko ma obyyatePstve stale upadu-
|je 40 tridsat' rokov bude mat
len 40 million obyvatel'ov
Mad'arsky strach ma svoj poo-
yod 70 vzraste. obyyatel'ov SD.
sednych arodov. y Sloyensko a
Pod dkarpatskd Rms rasti na oby.
vatelstye, kym Mad arsko upa-
duje. Rumunsko bude 0 tridsat'
rokoy station 4Gmilionovym a
Mad 'arsko mono 5-6-miliono-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24

nu k dplnej moci je povinnost 'ou
kazdeho volica, ktory veri do
ktriny strany program tu u
vedeny. Mic menej, verime, ne
zaisti zotavenie sa krajiny ma
vrat blahobytu, ktory kazdy A.
merikan 81 tax horlive ziada.
(Paragraf 0 prohibicii SINE ma
i uverejneny min. cfsle. Ja-
drom jeho je move hlasovanie
I. statov otazke a ponechanie fe-
deralnej ochrany station, ktore
chcu zostat' suchymi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24

ma ktorych spoelva forma nasej
vlady. Tieto zivotne principy ma.
ji byt' zachovana a chranene.
Sluby.
Republikanska strana sl'ubuje :
y Udrzat neposkodeny ma
rodny kredit.
p Obranit' zachovat' zdraye
obezivo a cestny dollar.
- Stat pevne ma principe ba-
lancovaneho rozpoctu.
~ Venovat' sa neoblomne ulo-
he drastickeho snizenia vydav-
kov vlady k v6li pol 'aheeniu da-
iovych BREMEN.
81 Pouzivat' vsetky prostried-
Ky, dosledne so zdravymi finan.
cnymi a hospodarskymi princ1pa-
mi, k napomozeniu rozsirenia kre-
ditu, obzivenia obchodu a zmen.
senia nezamestnanosti.
g. D6kladne studovat' pomery,
ktore dovolily, aby kredit a kre-
ditova masineria krajiny mohla
byt' pouzita pre- velkomerne spe-
kulacie na burze, $ nicivym W.
sledkom pre- miliony nasich OBJ
canov a narodne hospodarstvo,
priyiest' napravu, zeby' sa to
Wac neopakovalo.
Znajuc, ze skutocna pomoc ne
zamestnanym musl prist pro-
strednlctvom obnovenej priemy-
sclnej cinnosti a agrikultiiry, ma
sa strana podujme vsetko, co
je l'udsky, NONE, aby bieda bola
dplne odstranena " .s1hlase $ a.
merlckym prlncipaml a tradlcla-
mi.
ziadne zdarne rozllstenie pro-
blemov krajiny nemoze sa ocaka-
vat cd kongresu prezidenta,
ktori SUI rozdeleni strannlckou;
ciarou alebo stoja 81 v opozicii y.
ciel' och zasadach. Zodpeved-
most nemoze byt' ma nikoho uya-
lena, kym do Washingtonu ne,
bude poslany prezident a kon-
gres spojeni \ zasadach y pro-
CRANE.
Navratit Tseln.nhli Tseln ansku stra-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24
bank bude v kongrese snrena
iokym nebude odhlasovane.
Zmena danoveho systemu.
Znlena dane

PRECEDENT Hoover povedal
Dane na nepohnutel ny MAZE
tok sa daju najPahsie uvrhnut' a
vymahat'. Preto danova t'archa
IA tento druh majetku je maj.
vacsia. Dane ma nepohnutel ny
majetok sd d 'aleko Won z proper
eli oproti daniam ma my majetok
a treba ich snizit'."
Nadisla doba, ked' cely dano-
w system musf byt' opraveny k
v6li spravodlivosti, k eomu sa
republikanska strana zavazuje.
Colna tarifa.
Republikanska strana bola
vzdy podporovatel 'kou americke-
no systemu ochrannej tarify
Verf, ze domaci trh, vybudoyany
pod tymto systemom, je najvac-
sim najbohatSim trhom ma sve-
te a patri prvom rade americ-
kemu rolnfctvu, priemyslu a 70.
botnfctvu.
Mic nemoze ospravedlnit' odo-
vzdanie tohto trhu takej konku-
rencii, ktora by znicila nase far
my, nase bane "a tovarne a snizi-
la meritko zitia, axe sine ustano-
viii pre- nase robotnfctvo.
Veterani.
Nasa vlast' je poctena zakaz-
Idym, ked' moze pomoct' tym,
ktori verne sl1zili jej zastave.
.Republikanska strana, pamatliva
tymto zavazkom a cti, sveje city
.prejavila kongrese. Nemocnice
pre- veteranov boly rozmnozene,
.platenie nahrad bolo Wac ako
zdrlployane, penzie a poistky pla-
tene. Verime, ze kazdt veteran,
ktory bol urobeny neschopnym
prace, ma dostat opateru a po-
moe vlady, ako tiez odvisli po-
zostali po yeteranoch, ktori II
.tratili svoje ziyoty nasledkom
slnzenia vlasti.
Prist'a ahoyalectyo.
Obmedzenie prist' t'ahovalectva
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-24
u. Jl Al 1882

wynn. Rastie j obyvatel' 'styo- Juho-t
slavic a Bulharska. Tlak Slavia-ee
nov xacnd cftit' Nemci Mad a.
ri uz skoro. O pol storocia, vezry
m1c do povahy neplodnost' "a
padnych narodov Europy, Sla-
viani budl panujncou rasou ".
Europe.