davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
Divadlo q koncert
Y Campbell
Bude tam pravo charlampia Ku.
kuclky 2 KarpaSskej Rusi teraz v
nedel'u, 10. feb. vecer v horvat.
skom dome ina Bright Ave.

v nedel'u, 10. februara s. ho-
dine veeer zsene sa divadelne
predstavenie alkoncert V horvat-
skom dome ma Bright Ave. v
Campbell. Zahrany bude wesley
kus "Pravo Charlampia Kukucky
Karpatskej Rnsi" dramatickym
krdzkom od pravoslavnej cirkvi
Sv. Jana Krstitela, 1872 Gordon
Ave. Prvy vystup bude komedia
v krcme, ktorM zahraid mladi ga
valieri S krcmarom, ktoreho tax
napukaj1 po zsdnej easti tela, ze
bude pamatat do smrti. A to len
cato, lebo kremfr vse chcel druht-
no bit paliea trafila vse len
krcmara. Budesz toho smiechu NJ
do populSn.
Druhy akt, sPravo ma Karpat-
skej Rusi''. zalabnikom bude Char
lampij Kuku6ka, ]. ktory zazaluje
svoju zenu Parasku Kukucku, le-
bo no ona tax Fila, ze mu vsetky
zuby vybila a no ku posteli pri-
viazala. TAX 2 tpho sa ma jeho ze-
ma ma sdde zodpovedat' pred sud.
com a svedkamsf. Budl tam i adj
vokati oboch stran, tiez hajdhch
j dvaja krcmari, ktorymi bude
hodne troblu, lebo ma prave bu-
dd svoj tovar ii mdnsajn n1kat'.
Charlampiovi dejii sa napit 2 GU
movej cievky, Ktorii ma pod lsa.
baton. Uvidia to len ii Pudia, co
pridu ma divadlo. Smiechu z toho
nebude konca-kraja. Celia hra je
vel mi smiesna, ze sa musi kazdy
smiat' do puknutia, kto pride.
Po predstaveni mas obl'ubcny
ch6r zaspieva asi 15 narodnych a
naboznych piesni. Zatym sa bude
hrat' do tancu, TAX kto by 81 chcel
zatancit', bude mat prilezitost' 81
zaskocit'. Vstupne do haly pre- do
spelfch lie 35c pre- deti Zoe.
Podl'a vsetkeho je zrejme, ze
toto divadelne predstavenie bude
vel mi zaujimave a zalezi ma nasej
verejnosti, ably tymto usilovnym
hercom poskytla Wac chuti k DIAL
Sci kultnrnej praci.
Jan -cak,
dopisovatep
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
NEzADdEsTNANosf
v EUROPE SA $fRI

Nezamestnanost v Europe sa e.
Ste vzdy siri. v Nemecku je vyse
sest' milionov robothikov regi-
strovane medzi tymi, co dostava-
j1 podporu nezamestnanosti a
tiez je mnoho nezamestnanych, Go
nedostavaj1 ziadnu podporu. Vo
FrancizslSu dost1pil pocet neza.
mestnanych ma million, V Italian
sku ma 1,225,OOO av Cesko-Slo-
vensku ma vyse 10000
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
Slovak zabity
v autovej nehode

Jan Vozar Farrell zabity Dol
skoro okamzite v pondelok vecer,
ked' sa automobil, v ktorom sa
viezol Andy Fucfa, prekotil do
priekopy Fucfa riadil auto. Vo-
zar, ktory bol 67-rocny, bol ma
vstivit' priatel'ov vo Wheatland a
" cas- melody, Dol ma ceste domov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
Zabavno-vzdelavaci
spevacky vecierok
Bude v evanj. cirlvi Jana Hnsa
26. februara. Krasny program
bude prevedeny.

Sloyensky evanjelicky spevokol
cirkve. Jana Husa sa pripravnje
KIN Observation-Disclosures, spe-
vackemu vecierku, ktory bude w.
drziavany v nedel'u Z 80 hodi-
ne vecer, dna Is. fcbruara.
Toto ME je po prvy raz, co spe-
vokol menovanej cirkvi pripravil
obecenstvu bohaty program, lebo
i pominule roxy SINE usporiadali
.taketo spevacke konc4 4rty,
Program bude pestry a pozosta-
va 20 s6lov, dvojhlasoveho, troj- ]
stvorhlasneho spevu, ako humo-
ristickych prednasok, basni atd'
Poriadok spevackeho vecierka
bude ma bud1ce uverejneny, kto-
ry je opravdu nadmieru bohaty.
Pamatali SINE al ma to, re prezl-
vame take easy a preto SINE al
vstupne snfzili ma tol'ko, ze kaz-
demu milovnikovi naseho krasne-
no slovenskeho spevu a nevinneho
zabavenia bnde mono brat Il
cast.
Teda pripravte sa! Tymto ncti-
We povolavame nase slovenske o.
becenstyo. Vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17

Miami, umienil 81 zastrelit' jeho.
Do parku prisiel zavcasu, takze
mohol sa dosfat' blizko Roosevelt
ta. Avsak naroda bolo tax moe, ze
nemohol sa vol'ne pohybovat'
Vrah nemohol cielit'
Sue maliekej postavy (vaM len
105 funtov), stal 81 ma lavicu, aby
tax videl prezidenta. Ale nemohol
nahho nacielit', lebo prave ma tom
imieste boil ludia tesno vedla
seba, a kyvali lavicou. Tejto ma
hode treba d 'akovat', ze Roosevelt
nebol zasiahnuty. Cermak Dol "a
autom, ked no gul 'ka zasiahla.
Nedbal by pobit' vsetkych
prezidentov
Vo vazeni vrah rozpraval Gel
kom otvorene, re vzdy nenavidel
bohatych a mocnych. Ked' cital v
novinach, ze Roosevelt pride do
Miami, rozhodnnl sa ho zabit'. IT,
fal, ze bude mat lepsie st'astie,
ako pred desat rokmi, ked' cheel
zabit talianskeho kral'a. Povcdal,
ze je ME anarchista, ami ''Gerve-
NY a neprisl1cha do ziadneho
spollzu. Pred par mcsiacmi prisicl
do Floridy vychodn, k y6li Ia.
l1dku, ma ktory Dol operovany a
necftil sa dobre. Roku 1891 pra-
coval Y Hackensack, n. j. Dol
!alsnQna nlnEa anskei 81; ii 4 urls mi
Prezident Hoover postal telegra'
my ako Rooseveltovi tax j Cerma.
kovi a vyslovil zhrozenie mad be.
stialnym 1tokom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
LINDBERGH zAMYSL'A
oPUsTrt sPoJ ATY

Pluk. Charles A. Lindbergh "a
lnysl'a vraj opustit' Spojene Sta
ty q lit so svojou rodmkou va
Francii. K tomu ho polly move
vyhraiky, ze mu druhy syncek
bude nkradnuty tiez dnos jsho
Edobreho priatela Chas. Boetssh1'
Ira ! Denver, Colo. ktor6ho dnoe
81 drsia ! fiadaid vtkupne 46oy
900
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
Rocna schodza
Federacie klubov
Vsetky klnby su ziadane vyslat
zastupcov ma schodzu do skoly o.
sadly Sv. Cyr. a Methoda, 81. feb.

+. & b + q
Rocna schodza Federacie. Slo-
venskych Politickych Klubov v
Mahoning okrese bude sa odby-
vat utorok vecer, 81. februara
v skolskej sieni osady Sv. Tyrilla
a Methoda.
Vsetly kluby sl ziadane, ably
vyslaly zastupcov ma t1to schodzu.
Bude prevedena vol'ba noveho Il.
.radu riesene vazne zalezitosti.
s nctou
Stefan Slifka,
predseda Federacie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
10000 cfNANov ZAHYNULo

Dna 26. decembra zaznacene bo-
10 pr1strojami vel Ike zemetrase-
ME. AZ tohto tyzdna dosla zprava,
ze to zemetrasenie bolo v Cine,
1000 mil zapadne Cd Pekingu a
zahynulo V nom 10000 l'udf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17

- Ked' mate nieco ma zreparo.
vanie. alebo potrebujete pomoc
~ dajte zarobit' Slovakom a Slo.
venkam!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-17
Piati Pudia raneni vo vrazedlnom
ltoku ma budlceho prezidenta
ITALIAN Giuseppe Zangara se pat rz R6osevea netraiac
no. Mayor terak medi vazne ranenym Bo eeny do zadd
ka zangara je gangs ale bez prace murar
odviezol term& la do nemocnice

nd. - zsdukdAd JS lA0 &dA6otcIS
odviezol Cerm&
Miami, Florida, 16. februara.--
Giuseppe Zangara, 33-rocny ta-
liansky robotnik bez prace, sire.
iii v stredu 0 9:45 veccr pat raz
ma budhceho prezidenta Frankli-
ma D. Roosevelta v Bay Front
Park, Miami, Fla, kde Roosevelt
povedal .nickol 'lxo priatel' 'skych
SLOW K tamojsiemu obecenstvn.
Roosevelt nebol trafeny ami raz, a.
lie manifesto neho t'azko ranenf
boli traja l'ahsie dvaja l'udia.
Medzi t'azko ranenymi je chicag-
sky mayor Anton Cermak, ktory
bol vo Floride inymi demokrati-
ckylni vodcami postretndt' sd $
Rooseveltom. Mayor Cermak sire
leny Dol do zal1dka, gul'ka mu
porahiia pecieilAu q Aa 90 .n''
do chrbtovej kosti. Druha gul'ka,
oe'klA.lu'a MS ooe.e i"na' n
nblizila mayorovi, ale sa mu "a
s'asila noso' ~ - !.
Nlayor Aa'on se'i,"h' ieha
ihu p11puse "'u olo-ou
1oss \ u1uiaseni' s'Sl'oA g
ny o'''i % isi'''
William Smnott neWvorksky
pohcaJr, usKraoh'tv gui koH ma
flave, Dude prepustcny 2 nemocni-
ce y platoK.
Russeil CaidWeil z Mlaml SIRE
le11y ne navy rama z'Votu neoez-
A-'-sa = =
Mrs. Joe Glli' Miami, staV nag.
krltlckeJsl.
MISS Margaret hruls' Newark,
n. j., streiena 90 ruky.
Ako znamo, Roosevelt Dol "a
poslednych asl desat dn ma ry-
backe vo florldskych a paham-
skych vodach ma yachte neWyork-
skeho sportsmana ylncenta Asto-
ia. Y stredu sa vratll ma yachte
do Miami, aby tam nastupll cestu
do New Yorku vlakom. y prlstave
no cakaly obrovske zastupy fudu
a srdecne vitaly. Sprlevod sa pom.
nll k parku. Roosevelt Jeho dru-
zina i s Cermakom, sli 40 parku
ma otvorenom aute. 5 tohto auta
Roosevelt povedal po stojacky ME-
kol'ko srdecnych SLOW len co 81
sadnul, zavznely rychle "a sebou
nasledovavsie vystrely smerom k
k autu. Prvy padol Cermak a "a
MIN ostatni. Stalo sa to tax ry-
chile, ze detektfvi a policajti ne.
mali prilezitost' skocit' ma vraha,
ktory stal len asi l5 stop, ma par
kovej lavici, Cd automobilu. Prva
sa vzpamatala ista Mrs, Cross,
ktora stala ma tel istej lavlci 50
Zangarom chytiac mu vrazedlnt'
ruku, sodvihla mu ju dohora. Pri.
skocili ini a vraha zacali skrtit' :,
Iud krlcal: zablte no! Zablte
no! Vfan Dol rycnlo odpraVeny
GO okresneno vazenla.
Roosevelt zacnoval duchaprl'
fomnost. zakyval rukou ma i,ud'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03

powerful irresistible demand Already indignation
throughout the world
Nzs are driven to suberuges dastary
through their bloody plan.
y the task before
The funds collected pifuly
OF the tremendous need The demonstrations failed
to draw into action thousands willing
in behalf of their brothers
city must be greatly intensified
In city, large SMALL
uniting Communist International
Workers International Relief
ference for Progressive Party
the Federation
other organizations to funds relief
Fascsm
Every should
OF protest to President Hndenbg
Embassy in Washington, to all
Defend Thaemann Torge prisoners
Multiply the protests and struggles against
Raise the of its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
Shake Faith Of Nazi
Sympathizers in
Shop

result was that more than tWo-thirds
of the workers in the plant voted
against participation in the Nazi
demonstration, and this in the pres
ence of the terrorist gangs of the
Storm Troops.
AS result Of our work, large
number of members and sympathiz-
ers of the N. S. B. o. became sceptical
on economic questions.
Our favorite argument to illustrate
the collaboration between Hitler and
the capitalists is the following:
The entire world views Hitherto
Germany with hatred. She has no
sincere allies. On the other hand, a
Socialist Germany would have the
support of the Soviet Union, and
could count on the sympathies of the
workers of the entire world.
Mostly, the Nazi workers say that
Hitler must be given a chance, but
that if he does not bring about an
improvement, and higher wages, then
they will make the revolution with
the Communists.
Comrades, we want to show you,
with this report, that we in Thurin-
gia do not for moment cease our
anti-Fascist work, and that by every
means we seek to win the factory
workers for the struggle against the
Hitler dictatorship.
To all class-conscious workers, our
anti-Fascist greetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03

social democratic workers, who
watched the ocial-democratic fac
tory committee, with single eXcep-
ton, go over to the camp of the
Nazis. Our influence now prepon-
derates among the qualified workers.
AS for the workers who are still
afraid, we have agreed that they
should contribute Is pfennigs weekly
for propaganda purposes. Besides we
have introduced system of so pfen-
mig weekly subscriptions, for which
we furnish three newspapers, either
foreign or local.
Well Organized Distribution
Our paper is the "Thueringer
Volksblatt' (Thuringian Peoples
Paper, of which seven illegal num-
bers have appeared up to the end of
May The paper appears once a
week, has ten pages, and a printing
of 5000. After the appearance of
NO. 5, early in May, the bourgeois
press announced triumphantly that
"all apparatus of the illegal press,
editors, stenographers, typists, sellers,
ETC., were arrested, and that all type
writer's and monographs had been
seized" Actually only one man had
been arrested, and in No. we re-
futed the lies of the bourgeois press.
Our distribution is SO organized
that the arrest Of the whole appara-
tus, even through the treachery or
arrest of comrade, is impossible.
For May 1, the Nazis had organized
a factory meeting. Many comrades
did not want to go. But we fought
against this pessimism and several
Of our speakers took the floor. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
Roosevelt Gives Another
Billion to Bankers
Government Will Protect Frozen" Loans;
Credit Initiation Will Further Raise Prices

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The
Roosevelt administration is taking
another step along the road to credit
initiation by making easily available
to the bankers 81 O00, 900 of new
capital, according to the announce
nent made last night by Jesse Jones,
Chairman of the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation and member of
Roosevelt's Executive Council. The
government offers to buy preferred
stock in bankrupt banks.
These funds will be made available
to the banks in addition to the more
than billion and a half which has
already been granted to them in r.
F. C. loans.
This enormous financial assistance
to banks amounting to billions, con-
trasts with the half billion which
Roosevelt has promised to make
available for unemployment relief.
Jones emphasized last night that
no political favorites will enter into
the government choosing of the banks
whose stock it will buy. But it is
of the greatest interest that Jones
himself has so far succeeded in get
ting about s45,00o,0O0 in loans from
the R.FC. for Oklahoma banks in
which hs is personally interested.
Axss wan, which in principal is sim
liar to Hoover's plan to end the crisis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
3 SHOT IN RAID
ON RED PRINTING
PRESS IN ERFURT
Is J allie d for w ork
For Revolutionary
Paper

BERLIN, August 2.-Three Com
munists we're shot dead and three
others arrested by Storm Troopers
in Erfurt in a raid on a shop in
which the "Thuringer volksblatt'
illegal Communist paper, was being
printed
Among the killed was Joseph Ries,
district leader of the Proletarian
F'reethinkers' Association, and a
worker named Alfred Mol.
Forty workers were arrested for
distributing the paper.
Two other workers, man and a
woman, were arrested and charged
with b elm g Communist couriers,
bringing news to the Erfurt workers
from other parts of Germany.
Editors Note) Elsewhere on
this page is report from an Err
furt worker about the organiza-
ton Of revolutionary work in Err
furt. His report makes it clear
that the raid on the "Thuringer
Volksblatt" will not stop its con-
tinued printing and distribution)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
Defend Our German Comrades

-FOUR Communist workers of Altoona by
yesterday under conditions coldly calculated
They beheaded with medieval
purpose of striking terror Into the hearts Germany
Their crime that they took workers
OF Altoona July IT of last when thousands
by the soal-democrac police
suburb of Hamburg to attack It's
This gruesome judicial murder
Naz that the powerful resistance of the
maintain his without constantly methods
of
At the time it bitterly determination of the
Naz to let working
hands urVve-and especially
the leaders Of the
Tanef who
The report of Magistrate Tanef had at
tempted suicide shows that the Naz afraid
for judicial murder and preparing the the
Communist leaders are dead-tortured to death prison.
THE workers of America faced with duty can
not be neglected.
The protests against the be built p into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
Letters From Readers
on the 6 Page Daily

Editor-Daily Worker:
I am very glad to learn that from
the beginning of August A. the Daily
Worker will carry six pages. This
means that our Daily is getting big
ger and Of course more popular
In order to help the Daily for its
coming struggles, we workers must
wholly support it with all of our
energy because we are responsible for
it's existence and its very growth.
Therefore, in order to carry on our
support and spread the Daily until it
reaches the millions of the starving
masses. and becomes the fitting lead
er of these masses, we workers who
already had the opportunity to see the
Daily Worker and already knowing
the class struggle, must spread the
Daily by all kinds of methods. First,
we ourselves must buy or subscribe
to the Daily everyday if we can af-
ford it. Three cents amt much if
we start to think just how many
three cents we spend for foolishness.
Yes, just think it over, how many?
don't mean to buy the Daily and
stop there and then misusing the very
weapon against the bloody ruling
class I mean misusing, if we are
just going to buy for our own pur-
pose, only knowing the class strug-
gle ourselves, there is absolutely no
use of buying the Daily. I say this
because see many of our comrades
using the Daily and different revo-
lutionary literature for their personal
purpose. They wrap up different ar
ticles and dress up their pantry with
it and they even go further. After
reading it themselves, they burn it
up with the garbage. Any worker
who is doing this is absolutely en-
dangering the very existence of the
only weapon which is carrying on a
struggle against the bosses, which
means life or death. And yet we
call ourselves revolutionists, and alb
solutely neglect the existence of our
Daily.
I think that every worker who
reads the Daily Worker should re-
gard the Daily as much as his very
food which he tolls for under this
damnable system of capitalism. Don't
burn or wrap up your articles in it
or misuse it in any way. But save
it. No matter how old the issue may
be, it is always new to the worker
who never saw it before. 1t will open
his eyes for him.
Now that our Daily is going TO be
larger in its size, it is up to us to
build up rs circulation so 1t will be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
WHITE TERRORISM
RACES IN GREECE

ATHENS, Aug. 2.-The Greek gov
eminent has intensified its terror
campaign against all revolutionary
workers, with special attention to
anti-Fascist actions.
Two workers were shot, one fatally.
at an anti-Fascist demonstration In
Athens. Thirteen were arrested.
A worker removing a Fascist sign
from a wall in Piraeus, was shot
and killed on the spot by a police
man. In Tripolis a Communist was
sentenced to eight months in prison
and one years Punishment for read
ing the Communist newspaper Ri
sopastis." Nine Communists charged
with having organized an illegal
meeting in Larissa, including Xii
donariS, a united front candidate for
parliament, received sentences rang
ing rom four to eight years in pri-
son, with two to four years Danish
ment afterward.
Eleven revolutionary prisoners at
Egina, suffering from tuberculosis
and refused medical attention, have
gone on strike.
A monstrous campaign of SANDER
is a part Of the white terror. -Four
physicians of Athens were sentenced
to six months imprisonment for
supporting the revolutionary move
m e n t. Polychronopolos, the Mo-
narchist chief of police of Athens,
declared that they had been spread
ing venereal disease Gin order to
bring about revolution by means
of the increased misery thus pro-
duced"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
The Struggle Against Fascism in the Factories


The hard times the management is
having is just the payment of 7 per
cent dividends this year.
About per cent of the men in the
factory, and is per cent of the
women, are in the N. S. B. o. This is
how they win over these women:
The forelady of one of the shops
which employs women is fanatical
Nazi. She accepts without criticism
only the work turned out by members
of the N. S. B. O., while the work
Of the others is nearly always refused.
In this way, they try to force the
women to Join the N. s. B. o.
Organize Discussion Groups
In spite Of everything, we are en-
larging our cadres, and this is how
we conduct our work of enlighten-
ing the Nazi women workers. After
the elections of March S, we divided
our cell into groups Of two or three
comrades. From time to time we add
to them two or three good compan-
ions, whom we know to be serious
workers who are respected by the
others. With these comrades, in the
house Of one or another Of them, we
organize discussion evenings, and
these comrades join the organization.
No newspaper, no pamphlet, has
had as much success as these dis
cussion evenings, through which we
have already been able to organize
three groups of five.
1t was the first time we were able
to get close to the social democratic
workers. We must note by the way
that our work has been helped along
a lot by the great disillusion Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
AUSTRIAN FASCIST
AYERS HITLER IS
OF JEWISH ORIGIN
Renew Bitter Charges
And Counter Charges
In Fight for Power

VIENNA, August 1.-The greatest
excitement has been aroused here by
the publication in the Austrian fas-
cist newspaper, Abendblstt. Of on
article renewing charges that Hitler,
the German Chancellor, is of Jew
ish extraction.
According to the article Hitler
comes from a Polish Jewish family
of the name of Heutler, which mi
grated from Poland about 1850. The
paper produces documents proving
that Hitlers ther changed his
name from chickelgruber- Heutler
to Hitler.
The Austrian FascistS feel that now
that they have proven Hitler Jew
all is well in the world.
The Austrian Fascists are fighting
the Nazis because they reflect the
pressure of Italy and France against
Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03
August "Upsurge'' is
Special Cuban Issue

The August number of up
surge" official organ of the Anti
Imperialist League of the U.S.A.,
is out. 1t is a special Cuba Num-
Der. 1t carries a stirring appeal
in support Of the revolutionary
Anti-Imperialist movement in Gu
ba and contains articles on Ma
chado, on the Bourgeois OPPOSE
ton in Cuba, on the Student Con-
gress in Costa Rica, on the Lon
don Economic Conference, and on
the most recent developments in
China. The Cuba Number appears
during the Cuba Campaign which
the League, together with other
revolutionary organizations. is con-
Quoting. "Upsurge" exposes the
diplomatic intervention OF Mr..
Sumner Welles, agent of Yankee
imperialism in Cuba, as we'll as
the terror carried out by Machado |
against the workers and peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-03

much more popular than ever before.
Not only should we look at the Daily
that way, but all our language class
papers and all revolutionary literature
should be regarded the same, and
after worker is through, with the
literature, he should take very good
care of it and give it to other work.
ers or leave It'll in very good place.
like the subway, trolley, theatre,
amusement park or mail box. And
if 1t is possible, one should mark on
each article, please pass it to an
other worker after reading" / be-
lieve this will prove very effective.
But of course the concrete method
is to get subs from the workers wher-
ever possible, introducing the Daily
Worker personally to the workerk