davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04
tFoly&atas)


Gyorgy ur. megvet6en nezett vegig raj
tux es egy sz6t Sc :szolt-
Megertette szavaimat? Tudja, XIX
yagyunka
Mem vagyok saket Is tudom, Xix
yagytok! Senkik, axik ugy akartok valakik
1enni. hogy zayarosban halasztok Dogkese-
1yuk, predara ehesek Szemet, amt porbol
emelt fel vihar Is oda fog visszadobni.
Orult bitangok vagytok!
Tizpiros foltok gyultak XII Gyorgy ur
arcan homlokan kidagadtak az erek, valla
1 rangatodzott rettent6 volt ra is nezni.
a gepesz mem szanta, karorommel ne
zett szeme koze.
No, maid az elvtarsak leszoktatjak az
ilyen beszedekr6l
Bilincset raknak kezeimre ?sTe ko-
vacsolnal rajuk oromest bilincseket, mi? BIZ
tang De nem birsz, mem birsz, akarhogy SEE
retnel inert nincs jobb kezem kriptaban
van Hahahaha! Ri vagytok jatszva Bena
balkezem meg mem .erez
Fuldokolva nevetett. A gepesz megfenye-
gette oklevel
De feje van. es ha nalam volna
kalapacsom, mar szet is zuznam!
Gyorgy ur hirtelen lecsillapodott ma
gyon nyajasan nezett szet.
Mi az /? Meg akartok olni? Hiszen ii
akkor nagyon derek, joszivii ennberels vagy
tok Az egyedilit hozzatok nekem, amit XII
vanok Kerestem halalt frontokon, ahol
hullottak bajtarsaim, mint kasza alatt ka-
iasz es elkerit. Csak nyomorekka tett.
Hozd, gepeszem ait kalapacsot hiszen
tettem veled annyi j6t, hogy meghalald egy
kis faradozassal! Vagy a tobbi elvtars in
kabb az akasztasban leli oromet? TIT van
Mihaly elvtars maid szerez 8 mindjart ko-
tcfett Siess, hi szamtartom!
A varosiak osszeneztek Az egyik orvos
volt. mig vereseknel mem vallalt mas tiszt-
s&gct. Az mondta tobbinek:
Ez a burzsuj valoban tebolyodott Be-
standardization betegekkel szemben indokolt
AZ irgalom.
Tobb id6t ne pazaroljunk "a ~ szolt
! yezet6jlk Szamtart6 elvtarsnak megha-
gyom, hogy tavolitsa el kastelybol, de el-
helyezheti valamelyik mellekepuletben. t9-
bolydakban nincs hely, tomve vannak a hare
teress 6rlltjeivea.
Sarkon fordultak, elmentek, azzal, hogy
nemsokara hivatalt, vesztorvenyszeket rem
deznek be kastelyban, Misi pedig halat
adott Istennek, hogy mem vegz6dott rosszab-
bull hivatlan vendegek latogatasa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04

paraszt. A na9y kavarodas titan fnindenIi n
iatta, hogy tanulatlan nep okos volt. nert WI
parsszt nainriig esak foldhoz ragasxlodokt:
Az ~ erSnye IS, meg biine Isl a foldtrt dcl@s
goxik, haRankpdik parasztsag, sajnOs,
azert mar aRodik. IS egymassal aki apa gyagys
anyagyi i5kcasSgna vetemedik, yagy elhatysa
valo Macy kivankoxasa viszi ra.
Gy6fgr urnak clvcszett minden egycbe,
meg karja, meg Istenbe vetett bizodalflas.
IS, de nnegmaradt foldje a fold id6vclslklsi-
terem mindent Evvel vigasz Italian. rs Y
fold visszaadta afany meg ezast ptnzeit
szereit, ugy, amint elastam kriptara haji6a
tomariszkusz ala, miel6tt az elvtarsak ms
gukhuz kaparintottak mindent.. Hat maid
csak tudnnk a1latokat IS venni, Annyival is
inkabb, inert Misi velcm egyutt megszedte
magat q haboru alatt. listen tanunk, becsusss
sletes modon. Senki konnye, szikebb falatja1
aran Mem lanckereskedessel. Hanem lovakats
Is okroket vettInk Is feljavitva atadtuk
nagy szal1itoknak. Kerestink annyit ameny1
nyib6f Misi sajat gazdaja lehetett volna. De
nagy oromomre, ARA nem gondolt. Apja
vagyok, de leveszem el6tte siivegemet, mint
talpig becsiletes enber el6tt. AT mondta
Gerdan ur, keresztapam, tanittatott.
Gyorgy urs bevonult frontra, mig AZ en e1e-
tenn mem forgot veszedelemben. Legalabbs
mem olyan veszedelemben, mint az 6ve. Hat
mig sziiksege van ram, en- leszek ii jobbi
karja.
Fiat hazudnek, ha rafognam Gy0rgy ur-
ra, hogy panasza volt rank, inert inkabb ban
tott a mcga1azkodasa, mikor halalkodott Ha-:
nem megvigasztalni mem tadtuk. KedvesA
szep gyerekei Sc. Latnunk kellett. hogy mind
melyebbre siilycd banataban, mely mint II
lap a rateved6 szerencsetlent, id6vel egtszen,
el fogja nyelni. Vegkep megunta AZ elet9t, ~
tehetetlenseget. Pedig sokszor elsbe tartann.s
hogy ha csonka Is bena is, de- setalhat. latjas
listen sep vilagat icy szdrencsesebb azol-
nal, akiknek labait vagtak le. y!4gy .reeva-
ku1tak. Mem mondott client, de szavainlat el &
eresztette file mellett. Hat elisnerean azt.
viselte olyan nehezen, hogy kez nsllsiil sem
mivel Sc tudott foglalatoskodni "A nevelo-
kisasszony, felolvasott ncki, de mem igen hall
gatott "a. Csak az ujsagok erdekeltek. att6l'
kezdve, hogy Horthy Miklos bcvonult Bu--
dapestre Egeszen megvaltozott roppant sze-.
lide9 beszelt, ldvanni Sc kivant semmit, alefn-.
hogy parancsolt volna Is engem, aki valA-.
mikor karjaimon hordoztam jobban megijesx-:
,tett szelidsegsyel, mint megszokott hifteienl
haragjaval.
~ - . 4. -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04

mar ICY marad vilag, ahogy az elvtarsak
osszeforgatjak Ez csak olyan, mint mikor
elragadnak lovak veszedelcmben forog-
max a kocsin il6k, de csak addig, mig elebuk
mem all bator ember: akkor megtorpannak.
Maid viss zaadnak az elvtarsak esq nelkul
mindent. mikor megragadjak zablajukat.
Ok ragadtik magukhoz 4 hatalmat $
icy marad minden. Mert Oroszorszag is ICY
rendezkedett be-. ezek bitangok Macy
Is hatalmas Oroszorszagot erik a hatuk
mogott
- No, en- meg fejembe mernek fogad-
nj, hogy beletorik bicskajuk hatalomba.
inert ha az urak belle is nyugosznak minden-
be, parasztokkal meggyulik bajuk. Azok
egyt6l-egyig inkabb felakasztatjak magukat,
de foldjukt6l mem valnak meg. Valameny-
. nyit meg mem birjak felakasztani! De meg
ha ugy is lehetne, hogy Gyorgy ur oyer
mekei maguk keresnek kenyerlket, hat maid
megkeresik az Aurel ur gyermekei is. Hiszen
ha szileik elnenek most toluk is elszedne-
mex mindent
En-, amennyire lehetseges, jova aka
rom tenni biinomet En- mar ezen vilagon
elkarhozom, inert listen nem fogadja el bum
banatomat
Mindig ere lyukadt XII beszelgetesiink
vege $ akkor elallt a szavam Istennel mem
lehet perbe szallani
A gyermekeknek mem volt semmi pana-
szuk, jatszogattak szepen az en- unokaimmal
Megszoktak az segyszeruseget, mem hianyzott
nekik kastely. Dalmacska meg az evessel
Sc sokat gondolt, ha kezebe foghatott egy
darab agyagot Gyurt belole mindenfelet, meg
embereket is. A flu furt, ,faragott. Xxi nem
igen engedtuk oket. Az en- Terka unokam-
NAL, aki jelenleg ovon6, sokkal tobb bal
volt, mint vcluk. Mindent latni, hallani akart
amt titkoltunk. Es .mikor akasztottak az civ
tarsak, felszokott padlasra padlaslyuk-
boil vegignezett mindent. Mem felt senkit6l.
semmit6l, mi meg allandoan feltunk, hogy
eljar szaja bahia kever mindnyajunkat.
Nehez volt kivarni. de vegre meg&rtuk,
hogy egy ejszaka elszeleltek az elvtarsak.
Mar akkor tudtuk. hogy voros sereg szet-
szaladt, mint csurhe jonnek romanok.
Mifelenk romant bekeben mem lehetett lat
nj, csak ha egy-egy medvetancoltat6 elvet6-
dott egyik-masik tanyara.
Banja fene, ha jonnek is bocsko-
rosok, velekedtek parasztok. Azok, ha pu-
liszkaval jollakhatnak, boldogok. Rosszabbak
mem lesznek nappali betyaroknal. (Igy hiv-
tax az evtarsakat tanyaiak.)
GyOrgy ur azonban meg nyughatatlaS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04

Nyilvanval6 tehat, hogy q
detroit board tulment hatas-
koren, mikor beleavatkozott q
dologba IS kiilonosen tulmen,
akkor. mikor a sztrajkol6 mum
kasoknak 8 sarbitraciot' e (bekes
alkudozast) ajanlott.
Nagyon j6l tudjuk, keseryesen
tapasztaltuk, hogy a labor board
kezen egy-egy vita >h6napokig
huzodik, hogy peldaul AZ edge
wateri Ford sztrajk iigye harom
h6napja van i boardnal IS mem
tortent sernmi idaig ! dologban
'Talan egy ujabb negyedev mui'
va ujra osszejon egy par gentle.
men tanacskozni, de addig Al
edgewateri munIxasok mem DOL
'goznak.
Ha Detroit Scenes kocsisai
visszamennek ! r1uilkaba IS !
toyabbi alkud xasban fognak re'
menykedni, akkor 4 szenkeres'
sked6k ! teli h6napok folyama1
= szenef szepen kihordatjak ::
i tan4 4csloz& &sok ! nyir elejsia
elhuz 6dnak. h 4
PeTsze : szenker ested6 6k s. ]
I abos Board Johns son kijelentt
seire hivaf koznal ali f6bbsxo,
emil hogsj neln lesz nen
|lehet 5bl ebben " or
bai lsisss1l s0I u
y y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04
Nit gondolhottok q Smith Ianyok

A Dodge kisasszony, hires
automagnas leanya a multi heten
eletenek l8-ik evet el&rte Is
e. alkalommal 'bevezettGk 4 tar
sasagba" fogad6 estelyt rendez-
tex . detroiti Book Cadillac Ho-
telban a s.zamara.
Minthogy 6nagy saga varos
leggazdagabb leanya, termesze-
tes, hogy a fenyes esemenyr6l
hasabokat irtak AZ ujsagok Is icy
kenytelen volt ait elolvasni meg
AZ is, akinek egyebkent mas dol
| ga is akadna.
Termeszetcs; hogy AZ ismert
ho1gyek ruhajat leirtak. 4 terem
disziteseit lefestettek Is 4 f3-
Inyes tarsadalmi cset minden ap-
|'r6 reszletet tudattik ! nyomor-
ban fetreng6 varossal.
Macy i1iunkayal, sok &ldozat-
|tal sikeriilt Nv long islandi ker.
tesznek fekete orchideakat ter.
melni Is i tizennyo1c Ewes lsis.
Iasszony lehetett AZ els6 AZ or-
~ rrfosa -: xs go Z .s%l~.~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04

rex, akik sztrajk jogarol le-
mondtak, az Egyesilt Allamok
munkasai abba beleegyezni mem
fognak.
A munkas csak akkor mond-
hatna le 4 sztrajk jogar6l, ha 4
NRA enthusiastically gyorsan,
mindig gyorsan Is igazsagosan
lepne belle egy-egy vitaba, la
minden boardban Given szaza-
lekkal lennenek kepviselve 4
munkasok, de meg abban a.
Fesetben IS sztrajkolniuk kellene,
Eha szeryezkedss joga van ker-
desbcn.
Nagyon fontos, Iogy ! mum.
|kasok ne ertssk ftlre ! helyzetet
IS rae t&vesszek ossze MI. John
son-t ! t6rvsnnyel.
Qstobasag lenne azzal hiteget;
|ni inagunlsat, hogy ! NRA I
szervezkedks jogat inegadta, III
Az 4 jog szaz percentes mem
lenfae.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04
(Folytatjuk)

dalni" kell, inert termeszetesen.
semmi joga annak n egy kiis-
asszonynak, hogy 4 fekete par
ty-rol egyenesen 4 palm beach,
kast61yba utazzGk, amig 4 pro- @
iletarok Is Ewes leanyai munka
sutan AZ uccakat tapossAk. @ 81
"A t6kesek osztalyat bektscnsss
'is lehet likvidalni, legaiSb bl
meg lehet at pr6bAlni,
eleg gyors temp6ban fognak a
Edologhoz. Ess u
A forradalmakat nen, ax 6i;rei US '
emberek szoktak csinal alni.:
AZ osszet6s;r ide-oda h&nys
tott proletar csak csendes M \. 4
tnsgadassal, tehetetlen szon1cs @ n
skagsl gondol ! sne1eg ksste
NIL 6zben kicsirly yeivel y hiidS s q
laixasha huz6d dil "a
PA IA \ Is seyes Miss Sn1is
szems cgyszer kiny n 7 iilliiis ~ IN N
sl8 6ves John-oIs s. fikescls B E ~
yeleje eeyszerre - iea 6Il9| Ss
az igazsxg alaihss got iE nis' la1tj q &
skkor ! Miss I3od olls ,St7I lsa ss
Ss ~ u y ~ - 3 zS5
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13

Herricks position is dead set against trade union
and for the company union.
Now that the drivers have gone out strike
against the company union, under the leadership
OF their own union, Mrs. Herriok begins msreuvers
10 herd the men back to work, telling them that
they can vote on whatever organization they wish
to belong to after they return to the garages.
Il do not consider that free choice Of the
workers be secured under strike conditions"
declared Mrs. Herrick, while trying to stampede
the drivers back to the cabs
The drivers should understand that successful
strike led by their union, will settle the matter
OF choice Of organizations Through strike action
the drivers can smash the company union, they can
defeat discrimination and the blacklist and win bet
ter conditions in the garages
Indeed, the drivers have already decided to which
organization they wish to belong. The strike, with
its militant picketing, has proven this The fact
that the Manhattan Local Of the Taxi Drivers Union
alone has over 10000 members proves that the hack
men will have no part of the company union.
THE hsckmen are fighting good fight They are
following the correct policy of broadening the
strike committee by eecting rank and file drivers
from each garage to lead the struggle. The Man
haitian Local has repudiated Psnken and Levy
Socialist leaders, who worked with Mrs Herrick
during the last strike trying pin the hopes of the
drivers on the msnelverS of Mayor La C+uardia and
Morris Ernst, whose chief aim was to get the men
back to work without winning the demands they
fought for so militantly.
The drivers must continue to isolate all those
who talk about cooperation with the fleet owners
or the Mayor or Mrs. Herrick or other ofhcials of
the N. r. A. the Socialists and the La Guardiss to
perpetuate strike breaking company unions
Pamelee strikers blazing path Of struggle
in New York against company unions. They can
defeat company unions if they continue their good
fight under the leadership of their Taxi Drivers
Union and the rank and file strike committee The
strike must be extended and spread TO the other
systems to the Terminal System where the bosses
are trying to put over the Association Of Terminal
System Drivers company union project under the
guidance Of Mr.. Kamm, former superintendent OF
the company
A BROAD anti-eompany union conference should
"A be initiated by the Taxi Drivers Union drawing
in unions and labor organizations throughout New
York thus getting the active support Of the whole
working class Of the city and swinging them into
action against the company union menace
Smash the company union by spreading the
strike.
Demand no discrimination against union
members.
Demand recognition Of the Taxi Drivers
Union Of Greater New York!
Taxi drivers forward to victory!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13
Killed, 10 Missing
inManchurianRaid
On Japanese Army
r e b elliOn Flares Up
Again Despite All
Govt Terrorism

HARDIN. March 12.-As a result
of rebellion Of Manchurian peasants
which has f1ared up in the Sungari
region Of Manchukuo. the new pup
pet state Of Japanese imperialism,
Colonel Asakachi, japanese COM
mander Of infantry, was killed, and
10 other officers are missing, a dis
patch reveals.
Despite every precaution taken by
the japanese military rulers and the
japanese officials who really run
the Manchukuo government, the
peasants of Manchuria have broken
through all the terrorism and have
taken to guerilla armed warfare
against the Japanese invaders.
The latest raid on the Japanese
military bases is probably of I'M
usual proportions since even the
strictly censored japanese dis
patches can no longer conceal it.
All details Of the present rebellion
have been kept back by the Japa-
nese officials.
The native population Of Man
churia has never ceased its resist
ance to the Japanese military rule
through the new Manchukuo gov
eminent. Japanese imperialism has
had to send far more troops to
maintain order" in Manchuria than
it originally counted on The latest
rebellion reveals that thus far its
attempts to crush the continuous
rebellion Of the Manchurisn peas
ants have been unsuccessful.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13

action, the International of revolu-
tionary realization, the international
of practical action" that they could
only be an obstruction to the revolu-
ton, barrier of protection to the
social-patriotic lackeys of the i'm
perialists.
The heroic labors of the Bolshevik
Party in the highly concentrated
big industries of st. Petersburg and
Moscow, and in the regiments at
the front, carried forward inces-
sanity the revolutionary line of the
Bolshevik Party, expressed in the
slogan Down with the imperialist
war: transform it into civil war
direct it against your own govern
ments; Long Live the Proletarian
Revolution and Socialism,"
The rotting structure of the Gar
list empire, shattered under the i'm
pact of war, defeat, corruption and
lmperialist intrigue of Russian
monarchists with the German i'm
perial government on one side, and
the cynical diplomats of Great
Britain and France on the other,
gave way and fell.
The overthrow of the Czarist
monarchy was accomplished.
Beginning o. World Revolution
At the April Conference" at
Petrograd in 1917, Immediately on
Lenin's return from exile, the revo-
lutionary program for the necessary
overthrow of the imperialist bour-
geois Provisional Government OF
Russia-the Mapping of the further
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13
Improvement Continues As
Sub Driue Enters 18th Week

NEW YORK.-A steady although
not sharp enough improvement is
noted in the Daily Worker circuls-
ton drive as it is about to enter the
second half Of its 14-week lap.
During the sixth week. from Feb.
Is to March 7, the districts sent in
4S4 new daily subscriptions, show
ing rise of Is over the 400 sent in
the week before, and bringing the
grand total up to 1859. New Sat-
urday subs last week reached 1928,
with a grand total of $40 from Jan
"a to March 7.
Chicago sent in 70 last week;
Philadelphia, As: Cleveland, 80;
Boston. 30; Detroit and Newark, 29
each; Omaha, "a.
Chicago Leads
From Jan. "a, the start of the
campaign, to March 7, Chicago sent
in total of 223 new daily subs.
leading all districts. Cleveland is
second, with 40; Boston is third
among districts outside of New
York, with 1913; Philadelphia, fourth,
with 1877; Newark fifth, with los.
Saturday Subs
Chicago also sent in the most new
Saturday subs last week. SO, bring
ing its total up to March 7 to $50.
Cleveland sent in IS, and is in sec
ond position on Saturday subs with
a total of SO. Boston, third, with
81, sent in IA new ones last week.
Minneapolis sent in 10 last week,
and is fourth with y. Detroit is
fifth with AZ, its last weeks new
Saturday subs totaling IL.
Chart Figures
The chart below shows the total
new subs each district gained up to
March 7, but does not take into
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13

April, 1917, declared:
THE task of our Party, cooper
ating in a country where the revo-
luton has begun earlier than else
where, is to take on itself the initi-
alive in the creation of a Third
International making final break
with the 'defencists' and also reso-
lutely struggling against the inter-
mediary policy of the center
In order to realize this task, says
the same resolution. one prerequi-
site was indispensable:
THE new Socialist international
can be created only by the workers
themselves by their revolutionary
struggle in their own countries
Through the conquest of the lead
ership of the industrial proletariat
the winning of the decisive peasant
masses and peasant soldiers to revo-
lutionary alliance with the prole-
tariat under the leadership of the
Bolshevik Party, through the use
of the slogan of self-determination
for smaller nations, the October
Revolution was accomplished. And
from the first moment of its victory
Lenin and the Bolshevik Party
looked upon this revolution not as
a Russian" revolution, but as
q. merely part of the world
revolutionary proletarisn move
ment, which is drawing in strength
from day to day."
In the smoke of civil war, in the
first days of the proletarian die.
tatorship. Lenin referred to the new.
born revolutionary State as 9Th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13
SECOND INTERNATIONAL LEADERS, OF TRoTzkY AND MARrov

course of the revolution to the revo-
lutionary dictatorship of the work
ers' and soldiers councils-the Die
tatorship of the Proletariat"- was
set before the Russian masses by
Lenin in his April Theses"
Lenin was able to develop the
MARKHAM concept of the dictatorship
of the proletariat on the basis of
the revolutionary experience of 1905
and of the first days of 1917, and
to point to the Soviets of Workers
and Soldiers Deputies-the dual
power" the Other government
as the form which the dictatorship
of the proletarist would take in the
proletarisn revolutions of the mod
ern world.
Leninism is the Marxism of the
epoch of imperialism and of the
proletarisn revolution. To be more
precise: Leninism is the theory and
the tactic of the proletarian revo-
luton in general, and the theory
and the tactic of the dictatorship OF
the proletariat in particular" Oen-
inism: by Joseph Stalin)
But even in those first days Of
March, 1917, in this first approach
to the problem Of overthrow of the
bourgeois Provisional Government
in Russia, Lenin Guild not speak Of
the Russian" revolution without al
the same time speaking of it as a
step in the world revolution! Ever
then, Lenin spoke sharply and
clearly Of the formation of the rev.
olutaonary Third International.
The Bolshsvik aonference Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13
Hail WOmen'S Day
With Enthusiasm
In Many Meetings
WorkingW omen Pledge
Support of German
Revolution

NEW YORK. - Thousands of
workers throughout this city de-
monstrated on nterna tiona al
Women's Day, March 9th against
fascism and war, for the
defense of the Soviet Union and the
Chinese revolution, For equal rights
for Negroes for the immediate re-
lease of Thaelmann, Torgler and all
anti-fascist prisoners.
The workers, men and women,
Negro and white responded readily
to the call of the Communist Party
of New York to mobilize the working
class women for struggle against
their double oppression under capt.
taism.
The extreme bad weather didn't
stop the workers from crowding the
is meetings held throughout the
city. In this manner the workers
showed their determination to fight
for special needs of the working
class women-for equal pay and for
equal work.
c. p. Defends Interests of Women
The stirring appeals of the Com
munist Party speakers, Comrades
Robert Minor, Harry Shepard, Rose
Wortis, Max Bedacht, Charles
Krumbein, Jack Stachel. James w.
Ford Anna Schultz. Steve Kingston,
Juliet Stuart Poyntz. Anna Damon,
and many others to take up the
struggle for the women against
their increased miseries, against the
N. r, A., met with enthusiastic
response.
Comrade Anna Schultz. wife OF
John Scheer, the German Com
munist leader murdered by Hitler
reused the workers at Manhattan
Lyceum and Irving Plaza meetings
by her fiery speech against fascisn
In true spirit of class solidarity the
workers pledged themselves to rally
to the support of the German work
ers in their fight against fascisn, tt
support the Communist Party o
Germany, the only Party which il
leading the workers in the fight tt
overthrow Hitler and to establish
a Soviet Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-13

many countries took place at Zim-
merwald, Switzerland, where the
revolutionary forces were organized
under Lenin'S influence in the "zim-
merwald Left" and at Kienthal.
However, the ma jority of the Zim-
merwald conference was led by the
German Socialist, Ledebour, and
the Russian Menshevik, Martov,
both Of whom were destined to play
a centrist role against the revoIu-
ton, in Germany and in Russia.
The majority, though declaring it
self internationalist, condemning
the tactics of the open social-pat-
riots, and claiming to recognize the
necessity Of class struggle in wsr
time, nevertheless rejected the
revolutionary conclusions put for
ward by Lenin of the necessity to
extend the class struggle to the
point of civil war, rejected Lenin's
slogan of transformation of i'm
perialist war into civil war; These
centrists were unwilling to support
a ruthless exposure of the counter
revolutionary treachery of the lead
ers Of the End International, to
make a clean break with the lead
ers and to organize new Interna-
tional.
AT zimmerwald and Kienthal
there we're already the beginnings
Of the formation of the Bird Com
munist) International, but these
centrist elements were already dem
onstrating that they could play no
part in "the international Of mass