davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-06
v1RoBA ooEI.E a zELEzA
v sPoJENYCH STAToCH

a k6eh b. ssaGe Qtela Snai i, i,
Statoch v roku 1882 bofa 49,
100000 ton, oznamil r. T. Weir
predseda National Steel Corp.
Vyroba v 1881 bola 25,192,715
ton, tedy lanslSa vyroba bola Q
so percent nizsia nez predlanska.
V roku 1929 vyroba bola az 49,
OO0,O 900 ton.
Mr.. Weir udava, ze vyroba o.
cele v tomto rol<u bude vyssia,
lebo zasoby ocele sn celkom W.
cerpane a mnozstvo strojov, au-
tombilov a zeleznicnych kopajnic
ie zdrane. Automobilov vyrobene
bolo vlani len 100000 oproti
2,400, 900 v roku 1881 a 5 milio-
nom v roku 1929.
Vyroba zeleza v Spojenych Sta
toch v lanskom roku bola najniz-
sia od roku 1896, oznamuje Iron
Age. Suroveho zeleza vyrobilo
ga len $685., ,443 ton, 0 So percent
menej nez v rokn 1881, ked' w
robilo sa 1929, ,165 ton zeleza.
v januari tohto roku vyroba
klesla este nizsie. Gimme je teraz
len 40 vysokych peel 385 \ kra-
jine a denna vyroba zcleza je
Is, $40 ton, oproti decembrovej
vyrobe 2O,86O ton denne. 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-06
FARMARsKE v1RoBKY
BUDU DRAHSIE

III. w. Mumford, dekan zeme-
'delskej fakulty ma Illinois uni
verzite hovori, ze farmarske w
robky budd toho roku troch,t
drahsie nezli boly ninuleho. Vse-
tko vraj poulxazuje ma to, ze
najnizsie ceny tohto rokn pomi-
mi, Ceny fariem toho roku este
nevystdpia, ale L tomu dojde v
blizkychs rokoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-06
sPACHAL sAMovRAzDU

Jozef Dusicka, 53-rocny, dl's.
mena Slovak, spachal samovrazd,
Y Middletown Township pom.
delok. Zastrelil sa pnskon tax.
ze uviazal spagat ma kohntik b
ma palec nohy Bol bez prace iG
tri roxy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-06
PLu1ERRRI MUs1Jt BYT
0B6ANl1 sPoJ. STkTov

Mestska rada vyniesla rozhod-
nutie ze plumberskf majstri mu-
sej1 byt'' obcanmi Spojenych
Statov, inac nadostsna povolenis
ma prevadzanie svoiho remesla.
Nemusia byt' obcanmi len tova-
rrysi, ncni 4 budpvatelia stok ISL
row. Rocny licens pre- plumber
skych majstrov Dol snfzeny 50
$lW ma $25,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-06
or,rl coolidge, 1
bjvaly prezident
Sn5elka no nasla mrtv6ho, ked'
- vr6tila : Ial<upovania. Zon1rel
IA srde6nt nemoc.

yfSI I1ey Nj Al oyys
81 =.
s,:.' s. . s 4, ~ .., !. ],
- ,s.., s.., 49,,
!. 4. I. IN, ..s, . ,a u
q 90 -..s.:,
!, IS 8, ..... !.
INC. ''- ,,.a1:a.. % u. u
d &.
4,;.....:,- 3, ~ g =. 8 q 10, 49, 8,
~. ~ :, 49, .,;,aa.,4 .s:s,
/, .,, - .,,as - -. M:
II ,,saa,sa,,.d,, ,.,a,s. ~ J :.
J shovsra1; : sno1, H. Pas ,,a i
,,haaa, L * IN, -, M, ..s, 6,
-, g -, :, 49,. NJ, raa,;s,.
ho,,o,.;,o = =; -, ' 49,, !;
4,; ..sa,a - ,,a.ss;s.,, -, Il
..s1,s, 8.
Calvin Coolidge narodil sa A
9lla 1872 .dedinke Plymouth.
state Vermont Jcho otec bol far.
mirom a obchodnikom. Jeho pred
kovla prlsli do Ameriky r. 163c
a usadili sa Y Massachusetts,. Je-
no pradedo presiel do Vermont
blizko hranic Massachusetts, a tan
farmaril. Calvin Coolidge gradn
oval Amherst College kde bo'
yybornym zlakom q destal Y koI'
teste Inedzi americkym student
mi prvl cenu "a pojednanie o
pricinach reyoiuenej vojny. Po
skoncenl skoly siel K pravotar-
E T ! q s. .sss ~
]: I, & ! ]. y. 49,, i'0 ~ ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-06
MUSSoIINI ZAsTAVf
PRkCU VO FABRIKACH

Mussolini prisiel na smelly ma
pad, ako prinavratit'. prospcritu
nariadil priprayit zakon ma re-
gulovanie cinnosti vof fabrikach
as ila jaf tuz vojde u platpost Po-
.dl,a zakona !, ,vsetly fabriky, kto-
~ pracuiid plnou silou, aby kori-
Silly 4 depresie, blad6 obmedzen6
vo vyrobe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-06
INTEREsI MA MOROCCO
sNfzElqE y. NEW YoRKU

Newyorkski bankari snfzili d
rokomers na morgicove pozicky s
IS j pol percent ma 5 percent a
davaj1 p6ziciky ma tamojsie ma
jetky, ked' ich hodnota ie brana
dl'a terajsfch cien.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-06
,sLovACI vYsTUPILI z vYBo-
RU SvETOvEJ v1STAvY.

V rnkm 1893 v meste Chicagi,
vydrziavat' sa bude Svetova W.
stava - Vystava Storoeia Pokro-
ku - ma ktorii chystajli sa rome
narody, 4 ma ktorej ma svetu byf
predlozena ukazka vyspelosti
kultiirneho vyvinu tychto naro-
low. Slovaei tiez menovite Slo-
vaci Y Chicagu S vel'kym III
T. .ujmom uz od davna pozorovali
predggaies q ns t tl1to g svetoyd s.; W. q !.
stavu, a chceJuc tiez brat svoJ
patrieny podiel tejto alcii, ere
organizovali 81 svoj Slovenskv
Vybor Svetovei Vystavy ma val
nej scn6dzi chicagskych Sl0va-
kov dna 90. nov. 1881. Tato reor-
ganizacia prevedena bola tom
znameni, aby ma Syetovcj VISTA
We Sloyaci celcj Ameriky vystti-
pill sjednotene a porozaunene. IA
ureto zvoleny Dol taky vybor, Y
ktorom by boly zastlpene vsetky
nase organizovane silly, menovite
nase vats;e SLOW. organizacie, a a.
by Slovaci. ked uz dl'a listale-
nych pravidiel hi. vystavneho
yyboru Svetovej Vystavy, nemozu
samostatne ma tejto Vystave w
stupovat' (ked'ze hlavny vystav-
ny vybor berie OIL 'ad len ma ma
rodnostne skupiny, jako sl v sve-
tovej diplomacii dPa ich vlad n
znavane a ME ma osobitne narody
ahy Slovaci vystupovali rovno-
pravne po bolsu bratoy Cechov.
ME iako Cechoslovaci. ale jake
rovnopravni bratia syojich bra
.tov Cechov. v tom snysle boil /
zvoleny Slovensky Vybor Apl-
nou mocou samospravy Tento
vybor podobnym Geskym W.
boron neskorsie utvorils CeskO-
slovensky Vybor, Y ktorom Slo-
vaci mali dostat rovnopraynr'
privilege, zastdpenie i tarchu
Stanovami memo vyboru boiol
ustalend takto: CeSko. Slovcn-
sky Odbor svetovej n Vystary S'tto-
rocia Pokroku u Chicagn 1899. 4
Ale pred mesiacom bratia Gesi
nastoiii no inkorporovanf naena
Cesko-S SlovenskJ bez spojov-
nfka teda 6eskosloy ysnaly
lvybor 4 vtedy prvt ras dali.
Ina. javo, ze j na y5stavs mifenia|
| pouzfsat' tento nksov bes spa5o-
Evacej 6iarlky Preto Slovaei 4 MI ]
! born vystdpili i zpstali n ION
- Slovskos en pkru tak sa.
~ "a Hui Il 4 eehmi 4 ej3ot
! & essl !. 4. ~ M az -. u. ]!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-01-06
DOsTANE ROE oTU

Pan Jan g. Dulovic, r. r, D.
No. !, Pulaski, Pa. nam sdeluie,
y By AL robotu star4iesan CHA
pow ktcry by chcel robit u far
'lae. Pisst mn treba M kAre uda-
A6 alresn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

by the UNWA district officials, VIM.
Patton-who happens to be one Of
the trio of sluggers that framed-up
and beat-up delegates at the 1927 In
ternational Convention = has been
coming here for District No. 5. In
every instance his song is the same;
60 back and let us settle it,"
In all these strikes at Montour 10,
we are making one serious mistake;
that is, we have not got broad strike
committee, that would be in charge
of the strike. The original strike
committee elected when we first
struck was disbanded with the end Of
that strike. We should learn that
every time we strike we should
broaden the strike leadership by elect
ing all of the best elements from
among all the groups and national
tiles to the strike committee and we
should give our strike committee the
right to negotiate and not some med
dlers whe never saw the inside OF a
mine, or takers and sluggers like Pat
ton. Secondly, since we know the
miners in the other mines OF the
Pittsburgh Coal are as badly off as
we are, our strike committee should
visit these miners, report to them
what we are doing, and also call them
to strike against the bad conditions
in their mines. y. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Ore Miners Fast
Losing Illusions
in the New Code
Rr a worker Correspondent


NASHWAUK, Mich. = The MIRA
has been creating illusions of pros
perity among the workers in this
town more than any other place on
the Range. The mines owned by
companies, such as Interna-
tiona1 Harvester Co., Butler Bros.
Mining Co., and several smaller ones,
have been running fairly we'll for a
few weeks with the new code OF
higher wages and shorter hours.
Here is how they work it. The
workers go to work at all hours Of
the day to work certain number
of hours, sometimes two or three and
then again six or seven and in GER
tain cases even eight hours. While
you are not working you can spend
your time running to the mine to
find out if you are going on or not.
Every plant and mine is using ire
mendous sreed-up. In this rush
everybody felt that Hoover only mis-
took the length of time it takes pros
perity to come back and that now
we have it.
Still, there is an end to every
dream. A couple of days ago, We
received a rude awakening with the
Hawkins mine firing IS workers. This
was followed by closing the Patrick
washing plant of the Butler Bros,
who were to have run their mines
all winter The night shift has been
out now for three days already and
half the shop crew are out. This fir
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
~ Doctor
>LAAinqeh
u1u6e1:

what the cause of it is. Anemia it.
self is not a disease Except PERM
cious Anemia which is a patholo-
gical entity.) The ordinary or Sec
ondary anemia is merely symptom,
a sign, like a headache which might
be due to dozen different causes.
Here the fun begins. Poor blood
or "Bad Blood" as anemia is COM
monty but wrongly, called may be
due to number of rea Ms. 1t ay
follow the Grippe or Influenza or
any other infectious disease. such
as scarlet fever or chronic ,;sease
such as chronic nephritis kidney
trouble). 1t may be due to the con-
slant absorption of poisons from the
outside, such as benzol, lead, ami
line or from poi:ons within the body
known as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chronic
constipation, abcesses in the teeth.
tonsils or sin Us, inflammations
malaria and cancer may all cause
anemia. TapeWorms, hookworms AID
Tin children) ordinary worms, will
result in diminution of the mum.
Der and the color of the red blood
corpuscle-. Finally, large hem
mortgages following accidents, ex-
cessive menstruation, injury to the
bone marrow Zone of the seats Of
blood production) or small hem
mortgages, like in bleeding hem.
orrhoids (piles) may produce an
emia.
(The second part of this article
will appear tomorrow)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

local Union officers and leaders were
laid eli" The second strike was over
the refusal of the company to put
back to work all of the men who
worked in the mine before; now again
it IS a strike against the discharge
Of about 60 miners.
In all these discharge cases the
company did not fire the men out
r'ght:: they were told to stay home,
that they were laid off" as a penalty
fo~ being drunk" dirty coal" not
h2ving their working places posted
90 properly, etc. In other words
finlsv excuses. which the company
intended to use to blacklist every &C
tive LEGAL officer and member The
men answered these attempts to
blacklist the best elements by strike,
and SO far forced the coal company
to retreat.
In every instance when the miners
struck, Immediately there were me-
diators and concilliators from the
State and Federal Department of
Labor. They promised the men to
have everything fixed; they took
notes heard hundreds of complaints,
but never really settled one case. The
men nv striking forced the company
to res-eat.
The5e meddlers from Harrisburg
and Washington were well seconded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Arkansas Miners
Seek Leadership
in Fight on NRA
By DAN RICO
lRy a Worker Corresnnndentl

GREENWOOD, Arl.-Miners here
have awakened. For years they have
known that the leadership of the U.
M W. A. was roGten-John L. Lewis
and the whole gang, including the
local district officials David Fowler
and Elmer Mikel. But they have
chung to the union Loyalty, thinking
that by some magic twist the rank
and file would again get control or at
least have say.
First, R. A. Young, the biggest scab
operator in this field, has been Sc
lected as head of the N R. A. Young
is the man who broke the union here
in 1925-26, after an Is month strike.
At that time he was operating Mine
No. 2 at Greenwood. He imported the
biggest bunch of gunner that this
country ever saw and lined the tipple
with machine guns, Today, at Mine
18, Jenny Lind, he has the most
complete spy system I have ever
seen.
Second, officials in Washington
working on the coal code stated that
miners in the Southwest were salts
fed with the present wage scale and
were not asking for a raise in wages.
This was not true, and the miners
held a mass protest meeting at Mid
land, Ark, and drew up statement
branding the Washington report as
lie.
1 do not believe that the miners in
Arkansas and Oklahoma will stay
with the U. M. w. A. much longer.
They would have been out long
time ago if they had known any place
to go, because they know that the
U. M. w. A. is nothing but a COM
pany union The miners talk some
of the Progressive Miners Union, but
now, with the kicking out of the mill
tants there, the Progressives have
become Just another racket like the
U. M. w. A.
I have made a special study OF the
seven or eight new unions that have
sprung UP as revoltS against the
Lewis union. None of them has a
chance except the National Miners
Union. 1t is the only union that
really fights for the miners rights,
and it does that because it is rank
and file union.
I notice that miners of New Mexico
and Utah have joined the National
Miners Union. 1, for one OF the
Arkansas Oklahoma field, am ready
also to link up with those of Ken
lucky and the East and give the Big
Boys a real fight for their money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
A Letter From a Live
Pioneer Troop

The Red Star troop of Brooklyn.
New York, is doing quite a lot this
month. We have a Science and His
tory class on Monday. On Tuesday
we have a signalling squad On
Wednesday we have very interest
ing journalism class. Also the Young
Soviets' Squad meets. Thursday the
Red Devils Squad meets. Friday we
have kitchen orchestra and after
that our troop meeting. On Saturday
we have gym for two hours.
During gym we have tumbling
circle. For Sunday we prepare very
interesting times. Through this plan
of the weeks activity we have sue
ceeded in obtaining many new mem
bers. We hope that all the other
troops are working hard to get new
members and to help the New Pho
neer.
Always ready,
LARRY HAUPONEN,
Red Star Pioneer Troop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
Miners Describe Forces Gathering
In Coal Fields for Renewed Struggle
PIMA Officials Use Lewis
Tactics Against Strikers

divided that these brothers stay on
the job. We know it is division of
starvation, but we wanted that all of
us stay on the job, The present divi-
sion of work is also not equal, and
we wanted to make the division so
that all of us would equal amount of
pay and keep the men who were to
be displaced by the new machinery.
The company refused, and we de-
clared wildcat. What happened?
Immediately the manager called
our President Percy and comes down
here and tells us that we should not
embarrasS the P M A. officials, who
are trying hard to solve our prob
lens in Washington. Percy makes
a big spill about cooperation with
the company" and with his slick talk
gets us to go back "pending negotia-
tons" Up to now we have not heard
a word. Things have been taken out
of our hands by the officials.
The officials also tell us to be pa
tent and wait on the N. R. A. I do
not know much what it is all about,
but we miners here expect six-hour
day without any reduction in our
scale, and if the bosses don't give it
to us there is going to be hell break
ing loose down here.
Our local union also went on record
condemning reactionary officials of
the P. M. A., who are trying to stop
militant left wing leaders of the p.
M. A. from speaking at public meet
ings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

ing took place right in the middle of
the ore shipping season.
Relief has been cut out entirely
and the winter looks tough. But, the
workers and farmers already showed
what they can do by organization in
the Itasca County Relief March last
winter and they are seeing it ahead
Of them again.
The National Miners Union has
been building the union in Nash
wauk and this union has fully en-
dorsed the Relief Conference of the
whole Range held in Hibbing on Au-
gust 90. We must begin united
struggle now for chance to live
this coming winter Organize into
the National Miners Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
WHY IRON OFTEN FAILS IN
AMERICA

In a previous article we traced
the odyssey Of one who is suffering,
or thinks he is suffering from an
emia. And the first reason why he
or she often fails to get relief is
that, in number of cases, they are
either not suffering from anemia
at all or are afflicted with dis
ease which has to be cured first be-
fore the anemia can disappear. Let
US explain:
1t is not enough to be pale to be
branded or to be diagnosed as an
emic. There are many people who
have a sallow complexion or who
are pale and whose blood proves to
contain 100 per cent hemoglobin
(the red color in the blood cor
puscles which is composed of form
of iron.) Some Of the professional
blood donors have a sallow COM
plexion. On the other hand we
know people who suffer from severe
anemia whose face has bright red
color. This can be seen in young
girls who suffer from tuberculosis
of the lung or in chronic topers
| (drunkards). IN these cases, the
alcohol or the 7. B. poison causes
enlargement Of the small blood yes
sells in the face which become en-
gorged with blood. Only superficial
observers would conclude that a
person has plenty of blood because
his face has color. 1t would be like
concluding that America is pros
porous from the display in the Fifth
Avenue shops.
The only way to diagnose anemia
is by a blood test and by blood
count.
Once it is established that pa
tient suffers from the ordinary form
of anemia known as hypochromic
anemia, there remains to find out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
HOW TO AND HOW NOT TO
CONCENTRATE IN LINE WITH
THE OPEN LETTER
BY a Shop Worker

DETROIT, Mich.-Quite a bit has
been said about the concentration in
Sec, No. 2 which resulted in the last
strike wave in the auto industry, so
think this should give a fairly good
idea on how not to concentrate. The
turn towards the shop which we made
was the turn of few comrades to-
wards concentration. During the
strikes that resulted from our &C
tivity, practically all of the members
in the section were involved as in
dividuals, with the result that before
and during the strike as political
Party we were out of the picture.
Before the strike the distribution of
leaflets by the street units, the sale
of Michigan Worker and Daily
Worker was conducted in their neigh
borhoods and not at the shops. With
the result that the Red Scare was
partly successfully put across by the
employers Briggs because the work
ers did not know the role of the
Party.
After the strikes 1 attended Sec
ton Organizers Meeting Il attended
none during strikes and our Sec
ton was assigned the task of con-
solidating the Union in all the plants
which struck, to strengthen the Party
units in those plants which already
had one, and to build in those plants
where we had none, which decision
was correct.
How was this carried out? During
the strikes, the District leadership
was in the Strike Area helping us
every day, but after the strike they
did not spend there much time.
took this up with one of the leading
comrades and he said that they fig
ured that I knew more about the sit
uation than they, so they would be
of little help. Where made the mis-
take, which I see now, was that in
stead of saying to myself "the leaders
were doing wrong" I should have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02

gone to the Office and demanded that
they come out and help us.
At i. about 1900 joined the union.
Here we tried to establish Party
unit. Another comrade and I, who
was in the strike leadership at -.
set ourselves the task of building
Party Unit. One worker approached
the leader of the Union about the
Party. I got in touch with him and
he joined the Party. Another worker
I knew who had been subscriber to
the Daily Worker was approached
and he joined the Party, then for
got all about the workers that knew
when 1 worked there and who knew
that was Communist, forgot that
these workers we're sympathetic to the
Party and that had gotten them to-
gether a year before in group and
the District organizer had spoken to
them. L also forgot all about the
Negro workers to whom I had sold
five copies Of the Liberator every
month.
Then the conrade that was working
with me was transferred to another
section and new comrades put in
charge. I was transferred to take
charge at another plant. We who had
contact with the workers, were separ-
ated from them. AS a result OF such
concentration" up to the present
time we have no shop unit.
At we strengthened the Party
Unit, at I. we built new Party
Unit of members. This was done
by listening to what the workers had
to say when the company raised the
red scare and pick out the most SYM
pathetic to the Party. Three of these
workers were laid off and are now in
other plants. Two were unemployed
with the result that we now have no
unit here. But here too we failed to
follow up and talk to workers who
had thought very favorably about the
Party.
Our Section is now making the be-
ginning of some more shop work. The
Section as a whole is making the
turn in an organized manner. This
street units are selling our papers at
the plant. Party leaflets are now
distributed at the plants.
rl6Ic Is d COIlCIGIG SAdlllptG VI llOW
this works Street Unit IA is assigned
to A member sells the Daily"
and Michigan Workers at the plant.
He made a connection with worker
and this comrade went out of his
way to get the Daily Worker to this
worker. He turned this worker over
to the comrade assigned to this plant.
This worker is now responsible for
getting group together in our task
of building the Local of the union.
The Section Committee decided that
in order to more effectively bring for
ward the role of the Party we must
get out shop paper. We decided on
one covering all of the plants in our
Section.
At -. we published shop paper.
In one issue where we had an article
about Stool pigeon in Dept. lis,
copies were sold. In the next issue we
had nothing about the plant, three
copies were sold. In the following
issue we sold 10 because we had some
thing about their plant. This shows
the necessity of finding out what are
the issues that we can arouse the
workers around and hasten and de-
velop struggles. After reading the
Open Letter and applying 1t to our
Section, this is how think it applies
to our Section and how we can over
come these weaknesses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-02
A Story Contest

The New Pioneer, the only maya
zine for workers and farmers chill
dren, announces story contest for
all writer's, old, young, experienced,
inexperienced, etc.
l. The aims of this contest are to
create an interest in the New Pioneer
on the part of all revolutionary
writer's and to get fund of stories
from large number of capable
writer's upon whom the magazine can
draw in the future for contributions.
We want the New Pioneer to have
the best there is in the line of stories.
We want everyone who has good
story to tell to write it down for the
New Pioneer.
Prizes To Be Awarded
2. The contest begins Immediately,
and ends December l, 1888.
3. Prizes: The first prize is "Lenin-
ISM" by Joseph Stain, two volumes;
second prize, ITO Make My Bread" a
novel by Grace Lumpkin; third prize
ION Guard for the Soviet Union, by
Maxim Cork.
4. The stories should deal with the
life and struggles of the children OF
workers and farmers. The specific
subjects should be timely: N. r. A..
activities in the schools, etc.
5. Manuscripts may be submitted In
any language, but those in foreign