davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03

Wall Street spectators and bankers
bigger speculative profits than they
have seen in years.
PARIS, Feb. 2.-As a result of
the Roosevelt establishment of a
price of S35 an ounce for all gold
offerings, more than $25, $4,000 of
gold francs (A00,00O,O00 francs)
have left France for the United
States within the last As hours. it
was reported to-day. This huge gold
drain, if continued, will make it
very difficult for France to stay on
the gold standard, and is already
bringing cries from leading French
circles for an embargo on all gold
going to the United States.
British imperialism, which has
been supporting the franc AGAINST
the dollar, is leaving France to her
own resources as London banks are
attempting to drive the pound down
in relation to the dollar to counter
act the Roosevelt devaluation of the
dollar.
The dollar, meanwhile, is rising
on the foreign exchanges, a move
which will soon necessitate the
bringing Of the Equalization Fund
into play to drive it down, thus fur
Their intensifying the currency race
for advantage in foreign trade, al
though at present the profit avail
abe to big New York banks in buy
ing gold abroad for sale here, makes
this move not immediately necessary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
Unemployed, C.W.A.
Workers to Demand
JObleSS Insurance

NEW YORK. -On Monday, Feb.
5th, at the time when the workers
delegates in WASHINGTON present the
workers demands for the continu-
ance and enlargement OF the C.W.A.
program, and against C.W.A. wage
cuts and lay-offs, and for the i'm
mediate adoption of the Workers
Unemployment Insurance Bill,
workers throughout the country will
demonstrate, demanding that the
city governments endorse these
workers demands.
In New York, all workers organ
izat,cns and trade union groups will
meet at places which they have Sc
lected, and converge on city hall al
IL noon. Needle trades workers
will meet at the union auditorium.
ISL w. 18th St., at 1000 a. M, and
march in body to the city hall.
G. W. A. workers will mobilize at
the Battery and converge on the
city hall. All downtown organiza-
tons will meet at 7th st. and Ave.
A., march to Rutgers Square, where
they will pick up other groups mo-
bilized there, and march in a body
to the city hall.
Elected delegates, who will ar
range for an audience with Mayor
La Guardia, will first meet at %
E. 10th ST., at 10 a. m. to formu-
late their demands.
Captains an dnarshalS will meet
at 20 E. goth St., Sun, Feb. at
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
Powers RaiIroaded
by Judge Freschi;;
Faces Long Term

NEW YORK-George E. Powers,
militant working class leader, was
convicted of unlawful assembly" in
General Sessions Court Wednesday.
He was charged with riot and incit-
ing to riot, carrying a penalty of
from two to five years imprison-
ment, but was found guilty of the
lesser charge, carrying a maximum
sentence of one year.
The arrest of Powers arose out Of
The demonstration for re-opening of
the Home Relief Buros ami increased
relief at City Hall April 21st, 1882
when Powers acted as spokesman of
the delegation, elected to petition the
mayor and the Board of Estimate.
Judge Freschi made prejudiced
vicious and cold-blooded frame-up
charge to the jury lasting over three
and a half hours in which he clearly
demonstrated that the present La
Guardia city government is keenly
interested in continuing the Walker
Tammany police terror. Judge
Freschi instructed the jury to fini
PoWers guilty eieher OF melting to
riot and riot:ng or Of unlawful as
sembly in such a manner that con-
viction was a foregone conclusion.
Bail was denied and Powers was
sent to the Tombs and was bailed
out the next day only with the great
est difficulty, bail being again set at
$500.
Powers will be sentenced Thurs
day, Feb. 9Th. The workers must
pack the courtroom on that day, in
a mighty protest against this vicious
attempt to remove their leaders. Be-
tween now and that time all workers
organizations are asked to send pro-
tests to city government and the
court demanding the release OF
Powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
Metropolitan Workers
Soccer League
(soheduIe for Sunday, Feb. ~


Al DIVISION
11co VS. Ecuador, pm. Central seth
tichte VS. 1tal. Amer, pm. Central Goth
Spartaeus VS. Italia, pm, Crotona.
Falcons VS. Red Spark, pm, McCooms
Dam.
Az DIVISION
HinSdaie VS. Prospect. pm, Betsey Head
Colonial VS. Monabi pm, Van Cortland
Red Spark VS. Two, pm, Betsey Head
French, no game.
Bl DIVISION
Hero VS. Bronx Hung, II ana, Van Cort.
land.
Dauntles VS. Herzl.
Naples VS. Brownsville, II am, Central
Gath st.
BE- DIVISION
South Amer VS. Spartacus, 5 pm. Cen
trail Gath.
IW.o. VS. zukunft. II am, Astoria.
Harlem VS. Hinsdale, pm, Central seth.
Prospect VS. Red Spark, IL am, Crotona
1tal. Amer. VS. Fichte. pm, Central osth.
O DIVISION
Fiehte VS. French, pm, Central seth.
Spartacus VS. Celia, II am, Mccooms
Dam
Creek spart. VS. Bronx hung, PM, Cen
trail 54th
Youth Culture Hero, no gantes.
EXHIBITION GAME
French VS. Rendezvous, $50, German Am
Red Spark VS. Prospect, pm. Betsey
Head.
Gravend Fc, VS. ItaI Amer, pm. Graves
End.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
Workers Delegates
Open Natl JObIeSS
Convention Today
Continued from Page y

Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill, in response to mass
agitation for it in his own state
and others. The bill was referred to
the House Committee on Labor,
which will holi hearings next week
on social legislation" The Work
ers' Unemployment Bill is expected
to come up, with workers testifying
for it, at that time.
Meanwhile, in the Roosevelt De-
partment of Labor, Secretary Fran
ces Perkins concocted plans for a
big unemployment conference of her
own, in Washington on February Ia
and Is. This conference, however,
will place emphasis on 'unemploy-
ment reserves" the foremost en-
ployer-sponsored pseudo substitute
for real unemployment insurance.
With some flourish, Secretary Per-
kins announced that the Governor of
every state is being asked to send
State Department of Labor repre-
sentatives to her conference. The
conference viii serve, the Secretary
announced to the press, ''to reconcile
possible differences between wage
earners and employers, and, through
the adoption of an easily understood
program, to bring quicker and more
beneficial results"
Beneficial, apparently, to the en-
ployers, who recently have rallied
around a movement to swiftly enact
some substitute to head off the rapid
ly solidifying mass demand for the
insurance principles of the Workers
Unemployment Bill-guaranteed
Federal cash benefits equal to aver
age wages, without discrimination,
for every kind of enforced loss of
wages.
Secretary Perkins announced, con-
corning her proposed conference:
THE need for legislation and the
form it shall take will be discussed
relative to unemployment reserves.
child labor, old age pensions and
standards of hours for wages for
women"
Thus, in the fifth year of the
crisis, with unemployment still in
creasipg after multiple makeShift
substitutes for unemployment in
surance, the Roosevelt Government
begins to plan to discuss the matter.
But even these discussions for the
future, concern unemployment ere
serves and vague gestures.
They will hold a mass meeting at
convention headquarters tomorrow at
7:30 p. M,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03

SlSlE ullIluS OH. CnelT STUDIES. .
So when a father of three
students and a worker HIM
self" has the temerity to
break all rules of parents reIa-
ttonship to their children and seat
himself down and write a letter to
the daily hailing with JOY the
new trend In the student move
ment toward spOrts-weII, it almost
leaves me gasping. Really, it's too
good to be true.
But here's. the letter-in black and
white (maybe not so black till we get
our new press installed:
Dear Sports Editor:
When you printed in your column
about two weeks ago that the Ma
tional Student League basketball
team had challenged the Interna-
national Workers Order team that
won the city-wide Labor SPORTS
Union tournament last year, will
admit that had my doubts about
the whole thing. But now I've heard
that the N. S. L. has hired the big
gym in the Church of All Nations on
Second Ave. and Second st. for the
game, and it seems that the N. S. L.
really means business.
''I have a son and daughter in the
college section of the N. S. l.. and
another daughter in the high school
section, and I never suspected that
a bunch of fellows who spent so
much time going to school and doing
N. S. L. work too, would find enough
time to develop their bodies along
with their minds.
"you see, I'm a sports enthusiast
and when my sen told me the N.
S. L. had voted to become athletic
l sure was glad. 1 even spent an
evening watching them practice in
a school near where we live and
can sincerely say that / was inn
pressed with what l saw. never
went to college myself but when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
Strikers Unanimous On
ao Question of Wage
Increases

NEW YORK. 49, The hoUeI strike
&C. esterday and vas
strengthened by waIkout OF cooks
hnd walters Of the big Union News
Hegtaure0t, located il the Grand
Central Terminal.
~, Quite contrary 10 announcements
s.Qf the hotel owners that the strike
il broken a fresh spirit Of unity IS
spgeading among the strikers. Picket
ing continued throughout the day
N front of the struck hotels.
Q &c The secret contract written up by
5ske Anlalgamsted officials, which
would send the strikers back to work
without lettering their conditions,
was repudiated by the mass Of work
erS when 1t was brought to light at
various meetings Of strikers. The
contract, however, has not come up
before the body Of strikers for a vote.
AT a meeting of the general strike
committee held Thursday night q
s. committee OF seven, which will act
as negotiation committee, was
elected It was decided that the COM
nittee should only negotiate on the
basis Of wage increases, decreases in
he'-s. --'~st~ t9',1e-t IT FL wore
a. who. are on strike and recognition Of
lie union No settlement is to be
Rsade without the consent Of the
workers.
~ This is the program put forward by
the Food Workers Industrial Union.
50 a. Ruben, leader of the Food Work
aAsesS Industrial Union, was invited to
attend a meeting of striking Park
@ccentral workers held Thursday,
'Tssthere he spoke and was enthusiastic
ally greeted by the Amalgamated
5asNorkers. Ruben's appeal for unity
and to continue the strike for better
axcon6itions was hailed by ell the
trikers present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03

her what she thought of the worl;
of Maxim Gori1y- especially since the
Russian Revolution.
"Gorlsy is another example" she
said glibly, that a writer cannot be
q politician"
How about his literary works?"
asked OF the Iaay VINO insists that
in her lectures she always discusses
literature in terms of social forces.
Oh" she replied, somewhat tr-
rttabiy, Il L4on'G be4leve Gorky has
ever shown greatness in large can
vases. He did well, Of course, in his
short Stories" she grudgingly adj
mitted with a poutifical air.
She was much more generous to
the French writer Marcel Proust, who
emphasized in his work the decay o.
bouTgcois-arictocratic society.
SIS Proust rooted in his timer" she
was asked.
"Of course" she replied amiably.
HE described the passions, feelings
and thoughts of man, and man is
rooted in his time" In such vulgar,
superficial way did this woman SPEAK
OF writer who-rooted in the most
maligant stage of dying society
expressed in his work the essence If
its degeneration.
In general, the interview from the
viewpoint of the capitalist press, was
on g high intellectual level.
Flow did you find the, women of
Europe?" a female sob-sister in
quired.
Before Emma Goldman had q
chance to give her profound opinion,
one of the Gentlemen of the Press
broke in with:
They're hot!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03

l saw those boys running around
the court like used to when was
kid, Pm telling you It did my
heart good.
Il liked the way they prscticed. I've
never seen this here championship
I. w. o. team but I'm willing to BET
part OF next years wages that the
N. s. L. will rip EN- wide open.
Z WOULD appreciate it very much
i II you would print this letter. ]
think it only fair to the N.S.L. that
Daily readers in New York and
elsewhere should know that here is
one student organization that can
beat all others when it comes to
student activity and then take on the
basketball champs Of the L.S.U. and
beat them too.
And I'm pleased to hear that 81
Gerson, whom I've heard of before
will referee the game and say a few
words about students and workers in
sports. I'll be sitting in the crowd
Saturday with my wife GIN taking
her for the dance afterwards even
though she doesn't know anything
about basketbalD to see If ST Gerson
can run as fast as some OF those
players.
Yours for better labor sports,
"a FATHER OF THREE STU
DENTS AND A WORKER
HIMSELF"
WELL Now what do you think OF
W that?
Personally, l wish I had as much
confidence that the N.S.L. would beat
the Two. I've seen the latter team
play, and I'm willing to bet the wages
I'm making right now that the N.
S. L. won't win.
But what surprised you Is that
there should exist such a parent
who is so sympathetic to the stu
dents participation in labor athletics
that he will come down TO a bas-
ketbal game and dance-to say
nothing of writing letter to this
column Dragging about 1t, an act
which in itself is indicative OF his
youth mindedneSs and broad out
lock on life.
I don't know just who this
father of three students, and a
worker at that" is. But 1 strongly
suspect him to be kin of our little
friend Joe Schmidt not one of
his paternal ancestors.
FLASH! - In addition TO the
basketball game, J. Cohen will box
L. Rifhin In thrilling six-r0und
match. Pop bottles for the Gus
TONERS will be supplied free Of
charge. J. Arnold will referee,
gav'dclpus!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
New L. S. N. r. Branch
Having Affair Sat. Night

NEW YORK.-The new Fuel Lee
Branch Of the League of Struggle fol-
Negro Rights will have its official in
auguration this Saturday night at a
concert and dance at 1871 Fulton ST.
near Ralph Ave-, Brooklyn.
The branch is one of the largest
and most active Of the LS.N.R. in
Brooklyn, and its members have al
ready proved their mettle in leader
ship Of several protest actions
against lynching and for the release
Of the Scottsboro boys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
Fusion in Attempt
to Pile $S2,ODO,WOO
More ON NY. Masses

a&a Continued from Page II
eeelss closest advisors on the Brain
Trust'D cited.
This sum includes: s1S,000,0 900 in
awards confirmed by the courts and
new due $4,000 900 owed for labor
and services" on contracts already
eperforrned: 100000 of short-term
s4aotes which have not yet been ex-
tended; 100000 for the retirement
qef unemployment relief bonds, and
Ns25, 100000 for the tax-deficiency re-
serve, which is required by the bank
err agreement.
The bulk Of the new debt, there
fore. must 60 in payments TO the
bankers, and in payments 10 graft
ing contractors, while the attacks on
the city workers and jobless continue
without let-up.
In normal times, SAID Berle suavely,
ssEping LaGuardia's demagogy, the
city would be able to take care Of
this Indebtedness through long term
bond is~ues further tribute to the
=" bankers but the present situation,
he claimed, needed the drastic wage
cuts, enforced furloughs, and "reor-
gRnization OF bureaus" which the
Economy Bill seeks to legalize.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Adde d
threats against the masses of New
YORK we're contained In the radio
speech broadcast throughout New
York City yesterday by Mayor La
Guardia in his oemagogic appeal to
the people" which he announced he
! would make several days ago. He
reminded" the school teachers, who
have fought his Economy Bill which
would cut large slices from their
wages, that unless the Bill was
passed, their pension funds would be
endangered.
He appealed to the subway rider
sud the rent payer-the working
masses OF New York's population
saRhem he is preparing to victimize
by putting over the increased subway
9are-by fulsome denunciation Of
dishonest politicians who have pre-
vented the Bill's passage in the State
legislature"
Meanwhile, even though the Bill
is ostenSibly being fought for recon
sideration, the actual beginnings of
aiwage-cuts and enforced furloughs
ana widespread dismiSsals of city en-
ployees is already in progress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
@|'@R7
Papa Says O. K.
By JERRY ARNOLD
Batting for ST GersOn)

TITLE indeed did the National Student League think when
they voted to incorporate sports in their program of acv
ties that their action would the enthusiasm of the
parents OF the college youngsters Goodness knows iii
permitted to that pusilanmous expresson) the NS
boys and girls have trouble enough getting dads and mas
to quit naggng them for having joined the NSL and taking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03

lutionary enmity against the Soviet
government.
Having announced to the reporters
that she would speak on literature N
the course of her lecture on the
major subject of MY Life" I asked
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
United Front Scottsboro
Meet in Wilmington Sun.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. IA
Scottsboro protest meeting will be
heid' this Sunday at the National
Theatre, 9th and French Streets,
ito protest the brutal prison treat
ment Of the 9 innocent boys and
demand their safe release. *7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
y. Y. Hotel Strike Is
Strengthened AS News
Union Cooks WalkOut
C.. p. Members IN AL.
WiII Meet To-day

A very important meeting Of all
Party members in the A. F. OF L.
in New York will be held Satur-
day, Feb 3, at 1870 p m, sharp, at
so E. 18th St., second floor. I'M
portsnt developments in the A. F.
Of L. viii be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03

NOTICE TO PARTY MEMBERS :,
All Party members are instructed
to call at their respective Section
headquarters today and tomorrow
for distribution OF very important
leaflet Headquarters will be open
all day on both days.
DISTRICT sECRETARIAT,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
YOUTH OPEN FORUM

FEBRUARY
Every Sunday at P. NJ
Feb. sth: Youth in the Next
War"
MRS. LITTIRsRY
Feb. 18th: HAS the Revolutionary
Dance p Place."
EDITH sIEGEL
Fec. 18th: youth Under the New
Deaf
A DAVE GRANT
Feb. 2sth: Development Of Re-
f0rmiSm in Trade
Unions
..ss SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD
Every union and non union worker
s~te should attend
Adm. 15c at door-with this s6 Sc redue.
= NT.W.LU. nANCF GROUP
u Fifth Avenue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03
Big Rise in Bonds
Gives Wall Street
MOreLargeProfits

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-03

Continued from Page u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06

MINUS. 10 je vyvoJ, ktory by
nikto nebol ocakaval pred de-
sat rokmi. Stain al ini nacel-
nici vlady verejne recnia o ina
Sci slavnej vel'kej vlasti" q '
obyvatel'st 'stve pestuj1 narodn1
hrdost'. Ba sovietska vlada sbli-
zuje sa k Slovanstvu, s kto-
rym vidi svoj osud spojent.
Tento vyvoj nacionalizmu "a
cal Stain, ktory, hoe je rodom
Georgian z Kaukazu, uzn&va, 6e
rusky narod je zakladom SO
vietskeho statu. Stalinove deti
majd pekne slovanske menA q
vychovane 81 po rusky.
Znarodnenie Ruska je jedna
wee, ktora no sblMi 80 Slovan-
stvom. Druha je spolocne ne
bezpecie SO strany germanskej.
Tretia bude, ked' ' Rusku ma
stane vacsia nabozensk& slobo-
da. Potion ziaden Slovan nebu-
de vel'mi namietat' proti syst6-
mu, ktory v Rusku panuje. LIE.
DO system spolocn6ho vlastnl.
ctva je Slovanom ME nezn6my,
zili ' nom pred prfchodom ger.
manskeho q rom&nskeho otro-
ckeho poddanstva. v Juhosl&-
vii este dnes sf "z&druhy"
podobn6 rusktm kolektfvam,
len mensom rozsahu.
Ny Slovaci sme 81 m&lo VII
mali vtvoja v Rusku, hlavne
pre terror q potlacovanie n6bo-
zenstya. Terror 81 u3 mierni 4
"a sedemnAst' rokov nepodarilo
lsa nAbox ~ ]. X R!ullEn yykors
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06

Pricina nebezpecia vazf tom, ze sa nam mladez
hodnej miere odcudzla. A odcudza sa nam, ze sme
jej zachovaniu pre- seba jej rodicom nevenova pa
tricnn pozornost'.
Zbudoval SINE skoly, ale SINE mich nevyucovai
slovencine dostatocne.
Zalozili SINE det'o mladeneck6 panensk6 spoil
ky, ale okrem vyberania prispevkov maloco neho
v Mich vykonali.
Rodicom SINE nepripominai. dost' Caste, aby sa s
det mi donna po slovensky shovarai
tax skola utica vykonaly svoje dielo: odcudzi-
ly nasu mladez slovencine slovenskym ustanovznam
Nemyslime tn celd nasu mladez a nevin1me vset-
kych Slovakov Name hodne percento mladeze sloven-
skeho citenia konania. Mnoh mladenci panny he-
voria pisu citajd po slovensky 1.-Two dcastnia slo
venskeho zivota. Ale nemame cel1 madez preto ma
Sc organizace majd menej clenstva mladeneckych a
panenskych oddieoch, ako oddieloch pre- dospelych
vzdor tomu, re tn rodene mladeze e diva razy wac
ako kraju prisych Slovakov.
Toto je vazny problem Toto je problem zivota a
zaniku Sovakov ch ustanoviZnl Amerike Cesko-
americky professor Roucek pise ze Cesi Slovaci uz
skoro zanknd Jestli zanikneme budeme 81 sami hro-
balmi.
Ma Cechov to nebude tax velka hanba lebo ich
vyst ahovalectvo je starse cd sovenskeho. On tn
boil, ked SINE my prichadzali Oni tn maj1 uz druh1
a tretiu generacu, my len prvd A hoe Cechov tn MET
viac ako Slovakov narodne 81 Cesi nestoa horse ako
my. Casopisy maj1 vacsie, my mensie Nase podpor-
ne organizacie s vacsie bohatsie, ako ceske ale
dokedy?
S touto otazkou by sa mali vsetci Slovaci zaobe-
rat Je naivvs casova a vazna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
NRA URADoVNA TUNA
VYPOtGVA PoNosY

V postovej budove v izbe (.
POI otvorena bola v nasom me-
ste ponosna. 1radovna NRA,
ktorej spravcom je Frank Fl.
Blodgett. Do tsjto dradovne
treba sa prist' ponosovat' kaz-
demu rdbotnlkoyi, ktoremu je
zamestnavatel'mi krivdene.
V Clevelande takato kancela-
ria zistila, ze ista firma platila
Edith Rosenovej 25c "a 8 i pol
hodin dennej prace. Zamestna-
vatel'ovi bolo nariadene, ably
jej hned' prilozil ZIG ku tym
25c. Dievca hovorilo, ze Go ju
najviac napalilo, bolo prisiva-
ME NRA odznakov ma vyrobky
tel firmy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06
PAM MARUSKINOVA
W PRISI.A

: N
Pani Maruskinova, manzelka
|p. Jozefa L. Maruskina a sestra
jeho prvej manzelky prisla u5
"a svojim muzom 20 Slovenska
Nv pondelok rano toho tydna.
Do pristavu New Yorku pri-
sla skorej, ale tam sa zdrzala
u znamych p. Maruskina "a
niekol 'ko dnf.
PAM Maruskinov1 vitame a
ilfame, bude nej TAXA sloven-
ska pracovnfcka, ako jej ne
lbohej sestry.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-06

povedajd, xe republike. nd
sledkom nedrody, pocet nesa-
mestnanych vyst6pi ma million,
Rev. Dr.. Daniel Russell, mo.
derator new-yorkskAho presby.
teriumn NAL v nedel a kazen
' ktorej odsddil prezidenta a
MIRA, lebo vraj primoc l'udi
dostava pomoc. Reverend zabu.
dol poradit', co robit' s chu-
dakmi vyhnat' ich ma pasu,
alebo i'm dat zhyn1t' hladom
To by ale nebolo pc krest'an.
sky.
No mech 81 citatelia nemyslia
ze vsetci protestantski knazi
s1 podobni Russellovi. Ma kaz.
deho jedneho Russella pripadne
tisic takych, ktorf s1hlasia {
prezidentom, ba ziadajd este
vacsf nadel pre- l'ud.
"Slov. Noviny" Passaicu
spomenuly 81 stvrteho vyrocia
smrti americko-slovenskeho re-
daktora Karola Stiasneho. Ne.
bohy Dol j nasim dobrym a sta.
rym priatepom. Spominame 81
nanho vd ACNE. Bol to Glovek
hoden spominania: nprimne a
verne pracoval "a svoi narod
slovensky.
Dobrych redaktorov SINE ma.
Ii al v neb. Marsallovi-Pe Petrov-
skom, Antonovi Bielekovi, ia
now Feriencfkovi a inych. Zili
len narodu a v narode. Ale nj
kto ich uz nespomfna...