davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-27
ZPRAVA 20 sCH0DZE SLOW
POLITICKEHO KLUBU
v YOUNGSTOWN.

&VAA AOGA0x1V 0AAOoO
v YOUNGSTOWN.
Ma minulej sch6dzi, ktora bo-
la odbyvana dina 10. oktobra,
klub rozhodnul podporovat' pri
bud1cich vol bach nasledujnce
vazne dodatky ku statnej a fe-
deralnej konstit1cii:
Ably SINE hlasovali "a zrusenie
l8. dodatku k federalnej kon-
stit1cii, to jest "a mokro.
Ably SINE hlasovali proti $780,
600 Electric Bond Issue.
Ably sme hlasovali "a terajsi
charter mesta (proti zruseniu)
Ably SINE hlasovali "a snizenie
dane (tax limitation).
A ably SINE hlasovali "a Old
Age Pension (za starobn1 pen
ziu).
Preto, ze clenovia nasho klu-
bu prisldchajd najviac do sty-
roch wardov, teda boil nasle.
down. odporlcani a indorsova.
nj:
James Colleran v prvej war
de, Jerry Sullivan v druhej
warde, James Hennesy v siestej
warde a John G.. Geltch v sled
mel warde.
Mad koncilmanom 20 7. war
dy SINE vazne rozhodovali, lebo
v tel warde je jeden slaviansky
kandidat a nasou povinnost 'ou
by bolo Slaviana podporovat', a.
lie pre- til prfcinu, ze teraz tt, GO
"a toho Slaviana pracuj1, pred
dvoma rokmi proti slovenskemu
kandidatovi boil, preto SINE pro.
ii ich kandidatovi. Druhe, toho
Slaviana odpordcajd tt panovia,
GO pred 10 rokmi chodili bic
lych plachtach krfze palit', ale
sami nanho hlasovat' nebud1,
lebo oni majd svojho. lynn len
chc1, aby znicili terajsieho kon
cilmana Johna Geltcha, lebo on
i'm je neprajny a neprisl1cha do
ich Taxpayerskej igy.
Po tretie, my SINE prestudova-
III rekord Johna Geltcha v jeho
1radovani a nasi SINE, ze vyko-
nal vsetko nome, Go sa dalo, ze
on pomohol Wac Slovakom do
stat pracu, ako bodajktory kon
Gilman doteraz. My vieme, ze
koncilmani nemozu ziadnu pra-
Gu davat', iba ked' i'm mayor
mesta dovoli dat dajak1 pracu.
A vieme, ze tento odpor1cany
slaviansky kandidat pracoval O.
proti terajsiemu mayorovi a tym
SINE isti, ze mayor mu mcdowell
davat' ziadnu pracu a tax Slo-
vaci by nemohli dostat' pracu
pri meste.
Dalej vieme, ze terajsia kan.
pan je medzi kluksermi a ne
kluksermi, preto dajte 81 spolu-
obcania dobry pozor, koho do
1radu zvolite a ma koho hlasuje-
tie. Hlasujte len ma tych, co SINE
isti, ze vyhraj1, lebo cd tych
potion m6zeme nieco ocakavat'
Jestli budete hlasovat ma tych,
90 nemajd ziadnu prilezitost
vyhrat' a prehraj1, nemozete
list cd Mich nieco pytat'.
Mas klub je "a John g. Gel
7 =
tcha preto, ze ho uznavame "a
poctiveho . nam prajneho elo-
veka. Mas on "a palenku nek1-
pill, my SINE muzovia, co vedia
vazne jednat' a sa nedajh kd-
pit. v nasom klube vacsina by
va Y Z. warde, preto apelujeme
ma vas vSetktch obcanov q OBJ
canky, hlasujte tento raz mani
no a Q diva roxy postavime Slo-
y&ka do kandidAcie q 8 jeho po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-27

slovfci! Podporujte unio-
v6 podnilEy! Nala tla6iareh je
uniovk.
0dpor66ajts Youngstownslr6
slovsnalr6 Moviny svojim ~
tal'oml q - ro1 q - ~
! ! J! = l
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-27
"A TRIBUTE

Address delivered by Edward
B. Bench Of Pittsburgh, Pa, on
Sunday, October %, 1888, at the
celebration held by the parish
toner's Of the Holy Trinity Con
gregation, at their auditorium,
in Struthers, o., in commemora-
ton Of the tenth anniversary Of
priesthood of their esteemed
and beloved pastor,
REV. JOSEPH KRISPINSKY
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-27

;
ioners Of the Holy Trinity Con-
gregation, at their auditorium,
in Struthers, o., in commemora-
ton Of the tenth anniversary Of
priesthood Of their esteemed
and beloved pastor,
REV. JOSEPH KRISPINSKY
This occasion affords me the
greatest pleasure and happiness
to be present at this testimonial
dinner, conferred on my good
friend, your friend and pastor.
You all may be assured that
you are directly contributing to
a sentiment Of delight and glory
in FIR. Krispinsky and in me. |
say in me, not because / want
to disparage the marvellous pur-
pose Of this gathering, but oW-
ing to my long and delightful
association with him and in pre-.
suming on his good favor IN
calling him my friend and pal
and in turn being honored by
him in his friendship for the
past twenty years - / want to
equally share this wonderful
testimonial with him.
Were l to be the country's s
greatest orator, were I to pos.
sess the diction and fluency Of
most learned professor, were
| to be a thoroughly convincing
salesman, yes, were I to possess
all these qualities l stand firm.
ly convinced that I would not
be able to do justice to an ex-
preston of my true sentiments
toward him. This occasion tes-
titles to the fact that you all
love him as friend, that you
all honor him in his glorious
priesthood and that to many
Of you he represents an ever il
Illuminating beacon pointing the
way out of this valley Of tears,
Today - ten years in Gods
priesthood, a long time in the
service for the glory Of Gods
name, yet in human reckoning
a short time. Ten years - zeal.
ously spent in the pursuance OF
his pastoral duties. I well know
how his cares and worries have
been borne with persevering pa:
tience, how close to his heart
he bears both your spiritual and
temporal welfare. Every mem.
Der Of his pastorate shares equal.
ly in all his invocations Of Gods
blessing on his flock. l hope
that this gathering signifies a
spirit of appreciation, a spirit
Of cooperation, but most Of all
a spirit Of friendly understand
ing and liberation in all his en-.
deavors in your behalf.
Altho I may be a stranger to
the majority Of you, there are
a few who know that l am a
frequent visitor here, and that
I know something Of the various
activities Of this parish, espe-
cially Of the junior element. You
young ladies and gentlemen owe
a lot of thanks to him for all
the success you achieved in
your social and sports affairs
Your future cooperation will
greatly enhance this continued
success. The Slovak youth must
really be proud to have such a
persistent champion furthering
both by his time and money
the dissemination of the Slovak
sciences and arts.
God certainly has blessed the
parents of Fr. Krispinsky in
granting them two sons in the
priesthood, both dutiful sons,
both handsome and dignified
gentlemen. God grant that they
may be present at the twenty
fifth anniversaries of their sons.
Fr. Krispinsky, my sincere
wish and hope is that you con-
tinue making new friends and
that they in turn assemble as on
this night to, honor you in many
Of your future anniversaries.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-27
.Divadlo Y osade
sv.C. zdarne

Pekna navSteva bola odmenou
snahveho osadn6ho krdxku, kto-
~ sa chysta predstavit' tplne
novh q vel'kd vianocnd n&boxnd
hru okolo Vianoc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-27

sk6r pre- spasenie na1
krfE podSt6pil Bud 8
vecnA chv&la. Bnd6 den,
Wac. |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
FRAME 3 SUGAR.
BEET WORKERS ON
MURDER CHARGE
Colorado Sugar Trust Tries
to Halt Organization of
Sugar Beet Workers

BRIGHTON, Colo.-On Sept. 10,
1882, George Arnold, a 72 year old
farmer was found murdered.
Shortly afterward Candelario Mon
togo, Is, Joe Saiz, Is, and Roy
Vigil, Is, were arrested on the
charge of first degree murder.
Two of these boys at times worked
for the farmer.
At the trial it was brought out
that Oscar Arnold, son of George,
had sort of a "premonition" about
this murder, but no charges were
made against him.
This case is used by the bosses
of the sugar trust in Colorado to
whip up race hatred. The Span
ish speaking workers are employed
on the sugar beet fields and are
compelled to work IL to ID hours
dry for wages as low as S. a
week. AS a result of these con-
ditions fruitful efforts to organize
are being made by the more adj
vanced among the Spanish speak
ing workers. This is worrying the
bosses tremendously. They intend
by this trial to intimidate the
workers, and are not even trying
to. find the real murderer of
George Arnold.
With the help of the Interna-
tionnl Labor Defense, the workers
are fighting hard to asve the lives
of the three young boys. For the
Colorado workers and farmers this
case is becoming as important as
the Scottsboro case.
The /. L. d, called a state con-
ference for the defense of the
Three Brighton Boys in which fra
ternal clubs and all sorts of pa
triotic organizations and churches,
trade unions and revolutionary or
CARNATIONS participated. This
united front conference gave the
workers more coinage to launch
an intensive fight for the defense
of the boys.
The winning of this fight means
, not only the lives Of the three
boys, but the right of the sugar
beet workers to organize.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
NEBR. SENDS Il
DELEGATES TO
ANTI-WAR MEET
Holiday Assn. of Nebraska
madison County Plan)
Sends Big Group

RAVENNA, Neb., Sept. a.
Twelve delegates of Nebraska
farmers and workers left here
yesterday TO attend the United
States Congress Against War in
New York City.
The delegates are:
Henry Hoppe, Captain of the
delegation; Drummond Smith of
foder, Wyo., Secretary-Treasurer;
Carl Kron, Loup City, Waldo Har-
kins, Ravenna. Charles Burke, Or
afino; H. F. Mathisen, Spencer;
Cecil Mccall, Arapahoe; Lewis
Larson, Niobrara, Chairman; Ell
wood Harlin, Macy, and Leo Car
lington, John Dennison, and Chas.
Novak of Lincoln.
Most of these are from the Holt
day Assn. of Nebnaska madison
County Plan).
The United States Congress
Against War opens IN New York,
Sept 20, in Mecca Temple and st.
Nichols Arena. Henri 6arbusse,
noted French writer; William N.
Jones, Managing Editor of the
Baltimore AfrO-Ameri:an; Earl
Browder, General Secretary # the
Communist party; A. J. Music,
Sc rotary of the Conference for
Progressive Labor Action; Devere
Allen, editor of lie Void TOmOr.
row. and others will speak.
The opening Of the Congress
will be preceded by a huge parade
on Sept. %. Thousands IF enc
mics of imperialist wrd will march
in this parade with torchlights
placards, banners, and slogans
against American intervention in
Cuba, as we'll as against all at.
tempts by Bankers and Big Bust.
ness to plunge the farmers arc
workers into another world slaugh'
ter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29


State Capitol
Pierre, s. D.
Dear Sir:
dent Roosevelt Governors the different States into
of the main subjects of the conference
possibility country being involved in another
The hundreds dollars appropriated by the Roos
Welt building of wap planes and other
machinery of destruction mobng of thousands of youth
camps military trainings the intensive pro
uagand the press rad moving pctures ETC. all
point to another mperast the future the sending OF
practically the Cuba bears this out In the
last imperials millions of the youth of the world
bated the Of the farmers and
the benefit of the h butcherd In order
to make millions for the millOnaires.
As organization of farmers and workers
officials the question Of
fresh minds and there
fore concerned with preparations going secy
for pgng the of the farmers and workers into another
slaughter for the benefit of Wall Street.
We will appreciate you following
will around the bush did Gov.
and Gov COmok of Michigan when asked how
they the question of WAR.
you participate conference called by President
which the probability of another discussed?
Is your attitude the that of Gov LANCER of North
Dakota that right wrong for your country?
In the event of will Governor of South Dakota
your power the purpose raising army
lrport the moves?
Do you think that which the national government
might embark would be advantage
ers and farmers?
Sincerely yours
THE UNITED FARMERS LEAGUE
Julius Walstad, State Sec.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
JOSLYN EXPOSES
RED SCARE LIES
IN KEPT PRESS
BY Chas. M. JOslyn
Pres. Valley Co. Holiday Assn.

Avondale, Mont.-Here in Valley
county the New Deal Jackass par
ty press are falling over them
selves to publish "Red Scare"
stories about my activities as a
member of the Holiday Assn. in
defending fellow farmers in this
section of Montana against he
thieving tactics of the bankers,
and particularly the part I took in
the Snuggins Outlook demoretra-
ton against old shylock Banker
Rooster.
These lies no doubt have been
published for the purpose of try
ing to discredit the HOLIDAY Aeso-
citation and stop the militant ac-
ton of the farmers in defending
their interests. hut I am of the
opinion that the farmers of Valley
County are not falling for this
hunk
Fellow far~oare let's answer
those liee and hur1- nv hniIdino q
hiooer ard better Holiday Asso-
"iation and Tinted Front of al
fioh+iro fo~~ra~~ o~airc+ foreclos.
'-res. evictions ard cror seizures
nv bankers am their tools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
SOVIET SCHOOL
SYSTEM RAPIDLY
BEING IMPROVED
Welfare of Children First
Consideration of the
Soviet Government

Moscow, U. S. S. R., Sept. rs
Children's day was recently cele-
brated in the Soviet Union. The
new school year begins on Sept.
l in the Soviet Union, and is
initiated by this day. The streets
OF Moscow, the gardens and parks,
were dominated by the children.
Hundreds of thousands of farmers
and workers children filled the
great parks, taking part in the
great mass games organized for
them, travelling in special chill
drens' trains, motor buses, ships,
etc.
The newspapers are publishing
interesting data on the tremendous
development of the school service
In the Soviet Union. In the Mos
cow district there are now two
million children attending school,
as compared with the one million
at the beginning of the Five Year
Plan in 1928.
During the Five-Year Plan, 922
new schools were built in the
Moscow district, many of them
models of school techiqnue. Three
! hundred rich farmers houses were
rebuilt as schools. The number of
teachers employed in the elemen-
tary schools increased from $4,000
to $4,000. This year there are U.s.
100000 persons attending elemen-
tary and high schools and colleges.
The whole country, down to its
remotest corners, has now been
reached by general compulsory edu
cation. In the towns and villages
seven years schooling is obligatory
lin some places 10 years. Before
the Revolution, about seven mil
lion children attended elementary
schools, with a very scanty pro-
gram of instruction. Now over 20
million children attend the schools
and Tar reaching syllabus is pro-
vided.
Before the Revolution 100000
scholars attended high schools
now about four millions. About
one and a half million students
are now attending the colleges an6
technical schools, as compared
with 10000 before the Revolu-
ton.
Before the Revolution the small
farmers and workers could mo-
afford schooling. Now education
is free, and the government pro.
vides the students with food anC
money allowances. During tn,
. past year the number of student,
increased by over three millions
. Three thousand we'll equipped new
schools have been built in thi,
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
OLSON AND FARMER
LABOR LEGISLATURE
AID BANKERS AGAIN
By Special Correspondent

BY Special Correspondent
LNDSTROM, Minn.-The Farm
er-Labor lawmakers and Cover :
nor Olson sure passed a fine law
Tor the Minnesota bankers. It is
Chapter 80 H. F. No. 9O6. Under
TINS new law, which holds good
until january Is, 1885 any State
Bank can close for a Is day holt
day. They get 80 per cent of the
deposits to reorganize as the bank
pleases. You sign away your
rights as depositor. If you do
not sign, you are held just the
same. They say this is a free
country. Farmer-Labor members
how do you like it? Is this IN act
in the interests of small farmers
and workers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
Militant Action Led by UFL In
Upper Michigan Wins Support

gave for the collection that was
called for by our speaker who
pointed out the need for further
action on a county wide scale.
Workers said chat is the only way
to protect ourselves"
Action Brings Results
In a mass meeting called by
the United Farmers League local
of Nisula, rich farmers attempted
to use the Red scare to win over
leadership when our comnades
spoke ard made real proposals for
relief and policy of action for
getting results. But the impov-
erished farmers hee have accepted
UFL leadership and told the takers
that the "UFL has done us no
HARM" and 'they won seeds for
80 farmers" Action brings us
results and convinces farmers that
1t is the only way out of our mis-
cry and they are fast losing faith
in the plans of the exploiter which
are only to deceive farmers for
the benefit of the rich.
The farmers are demanding ac-
ton. A farmer from Bruces
Crossing said "when we suffer be-
cause of drought, as we are now,
1t Is the duty of the government
to come to our aid, but it has
been slow, and unless aid comes
soon we win have to take them by
the hair"
Upper Michigan Conference
The small and middle farmers
of Upper Michigan will hold a re-
lief conference Oct. IS at Paynes-
vile, where they win discuss Their
problems, adopt demands and draw
up a program of action to win
their demands. For information
write to Frank Arvola, Box 421
Hancock. Mich.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
docs Gov. Olson Object
To Cuban RnterventiOn?"

pose a new system in place of this
Hell, capitalism? Why no-not
that we have heard of. He just
proposes to patch up the old roof
II bit, so that the dear bankers
Go not get wet.
You, farmers and workers, who
get wet, protest intervention in
Cuba! Protest the war moves of
the bankersl BY so doing, you
protect your own home and chill
dren. Start United Farmers
Le7gue. Subscribe to the Produc-
ers News at once. Great events
are just around the corner. Do
not miss them by missing the
Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
By Frank ArvOla

Hancock, Mich.-As result of
struggles, led by the United
Farmers League in Upper Michi-
gan, during the crisis against fore
closures, evictions and for relief,
many busted farmers are falling
in line with the UFL for greater
struggles to force the county, state
and federal governments and their
agents by united action to COM
pletely halt foreclosures, evictions,
and especially to get relief for the
drought-stricken farmers who are
now faced with the problem of
getting the every day necessities
of life.
Stop EvictiOns for One Year
The struggles of the farmers at
many of the Upper Michigan cOun-
ty court houses proved that only
through mass pressure can we halt
the ruthless agencies from driving
us from our homes that we have
built and developed so we would
have a place when we are old and
where our children can stay. The
robber policy of the bankers, the
politicians and mortgage holders
have been exposed and the mill
fancy of the farmers taking part
in these struggles has forced
them to hear the demands of the
farmers and also to act on them.
In Baraga county evictions were
stopped for a year and immediate
relief won for many destitute
farmers.
Farmers Unite With Workers
The United Farmers League, as
result Of these struggles, mas
won a foothold in many Of the 10
calities and has continued fighting.
against foreclosures, evictions anc
for relief. Tn many instances tn'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

o0TEY SALISBURY and Pc, Pete
QODTTInoa- of PlentywOOd' Mon
u O'H ont on an organizing
tana' 81, n[s the ne Producers :, News I in
tS1T lUs county, N. D. They . nave y,
Williams ul1t three weeks and have N al
been 0u Dsnt in 1O4 subs 81 one
Fa:dy .,, isIs and % six-mOnth subs)'
year y, i have also gotten in quite .. a
They IN n1 If new members into the
1Il a9OJJi Farmers League. We hope
unl's samra5es in other parts OF
the 'O will follow the good
the sU Of Salisbury and Gal
sn1nar'' and do their share in es-
ag ,.h;ng the Producers News
toR5f' among the farmers
,.pc VERA SWIRBUL, Gleason,
Wis. sends 81 IN payment 1or
y, . hurdle of Producers News, NJ
R Shine, Austin, Texas,
=. N two-three months sub
s'. ;nt;ons. C. NJ. Beeghby, Fallon
- s..,lsda. sends 81 for a bundle
=. FerKusUa, Seattle, wash,
W" W. one three-month subscrip =
- Alex Smith. Toledo, Wash
~ 40 cents for a bundle. B
! M,rcus. Petaluna, Calf, sends
"T for copies of the Producers
Nv and literature. c. Larsen
p1vallup. Wash, sends 81 for g
bundle. .r.
Frank Witty, Larson, N. D.,
ssnds in four six-week subs.
% SAYS, eff the Producers
News il followed closley it
viii be a good guide for flu
ure actions"
CASEY NJ. BOSKALJON, Seattle
i Wash, sends SIS for a bundle
a 500 copies. He will be on
.,ste tour until Oct. 16.
Nj Nelson, Ceresco, Nebr. re
,swed his subscription for si1
msnths.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29
(By a Soldiers SoA)

LINDSTROM, Minn.-In Cover
nor Olson's official paper Farmer
Labor Leader" of Sept. Is, 1888,
we read the following editorial in
part, Cali in all I'VE" have in
vested $1,50O,OOO,OOO in the is
land. National City and the
Chlse National Banks, both of
New York. Of course, the bank
ers took first mortgage on the
plantations. When the crash came
Cuba could not pay interest on
her mortgages and the interna-
tional bankers foreclosed. To meet
mortgage payments the Cuban
people were exploited, What little
property remained to the Cuban
farmers was virtually confiscated.
So the Cuban people revolted. We
may intervene in Cuba"
Does Governor Olson or the
Farmer Labor Party object to in
PREVENTION in Cuba? He does not
state so. In the Producers News
of September 8, 1888, the Mime
sofa United F7rmers League
asked Governor Olson four ques-
tons. Two of said questions were.
"In the event of war, will you
as governor of Minnesota use
your power for the purpose of
raising an army and other
wise support the war moves.
Do you think that any war
which the national govern
ment might embark upon
would be TO the advantage Of
the common workers and the
farmers"
The Governor had his secretary
V. A. Day, answer TINT letter bu
these two questions were not an
swered. Read them again in tn
Producers News of Sept. 8 and asl
yourself this question:
does Governor Olson or the
Farmer Labor Party object to
intervention in Cuba or to war
any where else for Wall
Street profits?"
We urge all our readers to rea
the Producers News of Septembe
8 on this subject and get all you
friends to read it also.
Fellow farmers and workers
here is the whole meat in a nu
shell. The old system, capitalism
gave US just what we have now i
the United States and in Cuba
hell. Does President Roosevelt
and Governor Olson propose to d
away with this system that i
giving US hell? Not on your tin
type.
| When the Minnesota farmer
and workers were on the picket
line, when they proposed a mill
strike. when the banks were al
closed, did Governor Olson pre-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-29

1. Did you participate IN THE
governors conference called
by Roosevelt at which the
probability Of war was dis
Cussed7 2. If so, why have
you not informed the people
of your state7 8. Is your at
titude the same as Governor
Langer's that right or wrong
you will support the govern
ment in war? 4. Did you
promise the President that
when war comes you viii do