davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
ROZHLAS YSN.

Lansingvillski herci z osady
sv. Mateja zahrajd teraz v ne
del'u najobl'1benejsiu a najdra-
matickejsiu slovensk1 hru - o
Janosikovi, slovenskom bohatie-
rovi casov poroby l'udu, kto-
ry bohatym bral chudobnym
daval". Zijeme v dobe, ked' sa
v Europe ukazujd zaciatky no.
vej poroby ludu, noveho pod.
danstva. A preto hra "Horni
chlapci'' ma tyym vaesf vyznam.
Mech bude osadna sien preplne-
ma divakmi, aby videli, kde sa
to narody Europy Ease zend.
Poddanstvo, v ktorom slo.
vensky pud upel, bolo dovlece-
ne ma Slovensko a do slavian-
skych krajin cudziny. Je to
germanska romanska ustano-
wien, ME slavianska. Slovaci a
Slaviani zili v demokracii. Ma
to moline byt' hrdf, lebo demo-
kracia je vyssia civilizacia, ako
germanske a romanske poddan-
stvo a deres.
fN
V sobotu otvoreny boil prvy
statny viskovy obchod Y Youngs
towne. Ked' SINE videli ten ma.
val chlapov do obchodu, pony
sleli SINE 81, ci by nebolo dobre,
keby miesto novin vyrabali SINE
visku.
V Campbell Dol tiez otvoreny
Y sobotu statny viskovy OBJ.
chod. Ale tam ze navalu nebolo.
Jeden Campbellcan to vysvetlil
Oni 81 tam sami visku vaTia q
vraj tax dobrd, ak ME lepsial.
ako je statna,
Fajt medzi statnou vladou 3
nasimi okresnymi komisarmi ma.
svedeuje, ze sa vorby blfzia
Len 70 y sle, fespre ten fajt -.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
Banket Slow. K.
Basketball Ligy
K pocte campionov v skole osa-
dy sv. Cyrila a Metoda v nede-
l'u vecer 0 pol 7. Pc veceri bu-
de tanec.

V t1to nedel'u, Is. aprila ve-
Ger o pol Z. hodine bude banket
v skolskej sieni osady sv. Cyrila
a Metoda ma N. Watt st. k po-
cite Cy-Me caty, campionov Slos
venskej Katolfckej Basketball
Ligy v Mahoning doline. Budd
vyborne spaghetty atd'. a pc
veceri tanecna zabava. z
Slovenske obecenstvo je srde-
cne pozvane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
PobAKOVAlgIE.

Touto cestou chcem sa pod'a.
kovat' mojim pr{bu1nym a pria-
tel'om. ktorf prisli vzdat' po-
sledn1 dctr, mojmu neboh6mu
manEelovi, Mlchaloyi Bejdovi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
su Vzdy y mile vasemu hrdl1,
take ok']bk lake pems lake pine
napakopanf ziadnf arapatf ko,pr

Radi rozpravame o lepsom taba-
ku Luckies najvyberaneisi
Iurecky domaci len tie lahodne
a ciste stredne isty - tie lepsie
chutia-a potom "It's toasted''-
pre- ochranu hrdla. Ale prave tax
SINE pysni ma sposob, jako Luckies
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
raz nezamestnany l'ud trpi.

raz nezamestnany l'ud trpi.
Casopisy v celej krajine pisu
len o lepsom obchode. Nikto
nespomenie tych vyse desat'
milionov nezamestnanych, kto-'
ri memo svedcia, ze je to tou
| napravou este ME celkom v po-
riadku. "5'b
Pennsylvania ma Slovaka "a
kandidata ma podguvernerstvo.f
MIN je Jan E. Malina, terajsf
poslanec statnej zakonodarne.'
Malina zorganizoval pennsyl-'
vanskych Slavianov do jedneJ
politickej organizacie, pomocou
ktorej 1fa byt' zvoleny. Bodaj
sa tax stalo! ga
-
V Pennsylvania byva asi pol
miliona Slovakov, pol miliona
Rusinov, pol miliona Poliakov
do pol miliona inych Slavianov.s
Slaviani by mohli byt' vladn1-
elm zivlom v Pennsylvania, ke-
by 81 zaumienili.
Je to toto nebezpecie, ze Sla-
viani a inf "cudzinci" ovlada-
il niektore staty, Go nahana
strach Ajrisom inym pred ma
mi doslym tiez "cudzincom".
Preto spomfnaj1 deportaciu.
" Bukaresti, Rumunsku, a.
restovane bolo 81 vysokych ar
madnych dostojnikov a 100 ci-
vilov, lebo chceli zavrazdit'
kraPa Karola a jeho milenku
Helenu Lupescu. Arestovani bo-
Ii v najvyssom case, ked' uz
chceli previest' svoj 1mysep.
Mnohi nasi citatelia uz cftia
zlepsenie pomerov, Wac pracu-
ju. Pri plateni dlhov mech ne
zabudnd ma mas. My sme ich
najmenej omrzali, ked' nemohli
platit'.
v Chicagu vychodi medzi l.
nymi i tyzdennfk 'Nas Svet".
Z jeho pisania teraz nevediet',
co je jeho svetom, ale 20 zaciat-
ku NAL v hlavieke Moskvu "a
svoj svet. Dokym ju NAL, vide
Ii SINE vo vydavatel'ovi 1prim-
most. Odkedy jej nieto, MET a.
nj v "Nasom Svete" dprimnosti.
Oboznamujeme citatel'ov 5
tym casopisom preto, ze vyslo-
vii svoju nevol'u mad nasou po-
znamkou, ze $3.50 mesacne je
malo pre- nacelnfka sest'- million
dolarovej korporacie, akou je
N. S. S. Ze ten plat nezodpove-
da takemu zodpovednemu trad
nfkovi.
Vydavatel' 'Nasho Sveta''
piSe, ze $3.50 je dost'. Prenho by
bolo dost', mono moe. Ale my
SINE nemysleli nanhO, ked' SINE
0 tom pisali.
Pan Jozef Maruskin, ktory sa
nedavno vratil 20 Slovenska pf-
sal, ze sa ma Slovensku nestre-
tol clovekom, ktory by Dol
hovoril pc cesky. Skutocny "a
zrak! A verfme, lebo p. Marus-
kin je hodnoverny clovek. Je
to Ease d6kaz, aki ST Cesi zivo-
taschopnf l'udia.
j Kazda zabava, ma ktorej sa
lvybera vstupne, must byt' hla-
sena ma Excise office" v O
kresnom dome ma 4. podlahe.
Ked' je vstupne nMe 15c, ne.
Il !. &
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13

su vyrabane. Su take okruhle a
peyne celkom bez strapatych kon-
GOV. Preto Luckies vzdy sa dobre
drzia - nevysychaji. Luckies sti
vzdy - kazdom ohlade mile
vasemu hrdlu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
Verejna debata
S. S. K. Studentov

v nedel u, 20. aprila vecer ' au-
ditoriume osady Najsv. M. JeMs.
Youngstown bude hajit' zapor-
MI a Lakewood kladnu str&nku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
sLovAKIA or TODAY,
PREDNA6KA P. PALItKARA

Obdrzali sme 12-str&nkov6
bro5dru HSlovalkia Of Today, !,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13

dovane vyhodenim Nemcov ne, predsa bude len zna-
cit zaciatok ipadku cesko-nemeckej koafce zacia-
tok cesko-slovenskeho spoluvladnutia " takom zna-
ceni by SINE vitali beast Slovakov vo vlade.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-04-13
Mnoho sialenych v Belgiclu

V Belgicku sa vel'mi mnozia
sialenl rudia. Pred desat' rok-
mi bolo ich 1900 Y blAzincoch,
teraz ich je uz $4,000. Okrem
toho je v Belgicku 10000 du-
sevne abnormalnych deti. Bel.
gicko ma len 100000 obyva-
tel'ov.
- Ked' - nie6o ( v&s priho-
df, 60 saujfma verejnost', napk
Ste to do ttchto novfn.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

"Oh we are, but Nancy never
talks about herself or her family, OF
any of her old friends. Maybe she
was unhappy, and hates to talk
about it,"
Fans lip curled. 'She must have
been, to have run off to some wild
desert ranch. -"
The little hints that Cleo dropped
spread like widening ripples in &
quiet pool. Two days later a tiny
wave splashed at Mrs. Schuyler
Duane's feet, in the form of care
less voices on the other side of tht
garden hedge.
"This is the Duane place, ISM
it? That girl Barry Duane married
is a peach. Who was she?"
"Oh don't ask mel" The high tit
ter belonged to Eddie Carver,
Somebody said she was a Holly
wood extra, but nobody seems tc
know"
Mrs. Duane stood there, rigio
with indignation.
Mrs. Duane heard the car drive
in, and Anne's voice saying that she
had a horrible headache and wa.
going up to her room.
[ That was Mrs. Duane's oppor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
Feels a Lot Better
When Black-D raught
Relieves Constipation

From many states come reports
like the following from MI. w. M.
Henderson, of Jasper, Fla: II have
been taking Thedford's Black
Draught twenty years. I take It
for constipation that gives me a
dull, tired, aching feeling, and I
have headache, too. Black-Draught
relieves me Of this trouble, After
= few doses, I feel as good as new.
I keep it in my home. I have a
big family. When one Of us Is all
ing (from constipation, we take
Black raught and almost always
feel q lot better. It has been
worth its weight in gold to my
family" -. Sold in 25e packages.
Children like the Syrup" p
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

itunity, but another car came. 1t
was Cleo.
81 hope Pm not disturbing you,
but l wanted to bring this book
around. It's a lovely night for
driving. It's Kennedy's night off
but I brought the roadster. .
Couldn't we have the lights out and
sit here by the windows?"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

W. B. Mckinney lot and store Geroid and Long St. house
and lot R. R. Ave, 1 lot Henderson St, 2 lots F1aden St.,
house and 2 lots, Long 1884
A. L. and c. A. Nash, lots, Moore t.----------- 100
Mrs. Mary L. Mash, house and lot, Long St.------------ 1886
R. A. Pethel, house and lot Long St.-------------- 100
Pilot Realty Company, house and lot, S. S. Henderson St. r. ~
D. L. R. Poole, house and lot, Henderson St., lot and store
Earnhardt 3572
c. R: Prospt, houses and lots, Cedar ST.. and R. R. Ave. $500
Provident Life Insurance Company, 8 lots, w S. Trexer St., II
Beard St, > lots, lrexler ST., and 6 lots----------- 2O.66
j. "A. ana J. L" Kendlennan, Z houses and Z lots, K K Ave. 21.26
John L. Richie, lot, Weant 426
Salisbury Hardware Company, lot S. S. Weant St., and LOT
and house, Ccrrel 1,,
:" = : ~ o"@~' no"e aa '"' oouther ot'----------- 2648
I. P. Simpson, house and 2 lots, N. S. Henderson St. 33o
}. M. Sink J, and B. L. Hume, 3 ots----- az
Mrs. A. M. Smiley, house and lot, Earnhardt St.-- 263A
Mrs. Lucy A. Smith, house and lot, Long St.----- 31ao
A. L" Snoot, 2 lots, Depot so
A II: and W. M. snider, 1 lot and house, Washington Ave. and
G , m DePo' 21.4S
g ~ CO." y I W., -. D. weant ot.--------- 1870
5. M. Strewalt, house and lot, Long St.----- 3,sA
D. R. Thomas, house and lots and store, GerGd 81. As[
R. B. Thompson Estate, 3 lots, Royal St----- - TX
}. W.. thompson, l lot and house, Long St---- ~ m
{. w. lrexler Estate, l lot and house Long St,-- 21oo
{. W. lrexer, Jr. house and lot, Long St.-- 80
Mrs. }. A. Irexer, house and lot, R. R. Ave. and ; lots 2Ao[
L. II. Vanderford Estate, houses and lots, R. R. Ave. and Ione
oereer TI1ng otatlon
George E. Voger, Trustee, Elizabeth Vogler, house and lots
Long and R. R. ~
J. M. Waggoner, houses and lots, Broad and Cedar St. 49,
l. =: Aennerly and J. M. Waggoner, 2 acres land and house on
Broad n
Mrs. Laura G. Weant, lots Henderson and St. James St 90 ~
n I VIII: ~S ao w. 1enoe[Son oI------------ 1902
q. II" Williams, lots, Clay, Royal and Burt St.------ p 96
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

New York papers," she reflected
"but I'll look here first. MN, May
s-cond-say the third
A sheet cracked as she bent sud
denly forward. On the page III
front of her was a picture Of Anne
Duane.
II knew it! | was sure l hao
seen her somewhere! Nancy Cur
tbs, as she appeared in Gypsy
Love-" Her eyes hickered on the
news account.
"John Gage! Now I wonder
She frowned and vent back tc
reading.
"She wasn't drowned at all. She
just disappeared. And her cal
went owe the cliff the same night
that Kennedy was shot and she's
afraid of him. Those two stories
ought to connect somewhere.
Maybe I'd better get the California
papers,
Anne Duane had taken the man
Cleo had meant to marry, and there
were no rules in the fight to get
him back.
Cleo pinched her lip and took a
brief census of Granleigh. Gwenda
adored Anne nothing doing
there. The Atwoods had taken her
up, and so had the Westbrookes
and Chisolms. But Fan White
more, six years older than her hus-
band and looking it, hated every
pretty girl that Ted looked at, and
Ted never missed a chance to talk
to Anne. Eddie Carver babbled
everything she heard. There were
plenty of Others to catch a bright
ball of rumor and toss it along.
Late that afternoon Cleo parked
the blue, roadster in front of the
Fairfax house.
Gwenda was serving tea in the
garden. Ann was lovely in a yell
low frock. Ted Whittemore was
dawdling near her chair. His wife
sat a few feet apart, disconnected,
as usual. Barry was talking to
Gwenda, some distance away. Anne
looked up quickly.
Cleo waved carelessly to Gwenda
and Barry an dropped into a chair
near Anne.
Hello, everybody. That's an
awfully clever frock, Nancy. Do
you know you're the image of some
body 1 saw in a play once? I knew
as soon as l saw you hat you re-
minded me of someone and it's just
come to me as 1 caught sight of you
in that yellow dress. The star or
leading lady was sick, and they
rushed this girl in. You could
double for her, Nancy"
She saw Anne's finger tips whiten
against the arm of her chair. They
slowly relaxed again. II suppose
lots of people have doubles some
where.'
Fans long eyes drifted from one
to the other, family ~satirical
you're not very lucid, Cleo. If the
girl made such an impression on
you l should think you'd have re-
membered more about her."
Darling, I'm not a card index. |
suppose the star got we'll or some
Maybe she got the Holly
wood fever
She talked to Fan, but her eyes
were on Anne. Anne swung her hat
by the brim and smiled slight
ly.
Anne strolled away with
Gwenda, wondering whether she
had really talked or just babbled
insanely.
Fan looked at Cleo.
= W. seem to have been tactless.
Do you suppose there's anything in
it,"
"No. of course not" Cleo Shrug-
ged back.
Fan looked disappointed. "But
awfully secretive about her
self, anyway. Who were her peo-
ple?"
ri don't know. She's never men,
them to me-"
Really" The infection spoke
volumes. II thought you were SO
intimate"
Feels a Lot Better
When Black.D raI1chf
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
Sale of Real Estate in the
Town ofEast Spencer for
Payment Of Taxes

Pursuant to the Provisions of the Charter of the Town of East
Spencer, and IS provided by Law, for sale of Real Estate for Nom
payment OF taxes and pursuant to the terns of a Resolution unani-
mously adopted by the Mayor and Board of Aldercen of the Town of
East Spencer the undersigned tax collector will sell at Public auction
% the Highest Bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Salisbury
NJ T., IN MONDAY September 10th, 1884, beginning at II O'clock,
noon' and continuing until completed for non-payment of taxes, Real
Estate In the Town of East Spencer on which the taxes for 1888. and
Tor prior years thereto which tax has not been paid, the name of
the owner of said Real Estate, the description thereof and the total
amount OF taxes thereon, being Is set out below. To the amount stated
as que, Will be added all cost of advertising, cost of sale, and all other
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

and second hand. We are the
oldest and most reliable See us.
EAST SPENCER MOTOR co.
E. Spencer, N. C. Phone 1881
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
Buy in Salisbury
REPAIRING

Let us inspect
your radiator
for spring driv-
ing. We flush,
clean and recore
all makes of a
! d ia t S. We
sell or trade new
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

"I tried to see Gage this morning,
but he's just hoped a plane for
Washington"
"Oh l didn't know he lived
here"
"He doesn't, although he will
some day, within a dozen miles.
He's living at the Ritz now, just
back from Europe. Probably buy
ing up the insides Of a few old
manor houses to put in his new
place, and another rope Of pearls
for his wife" 49,.
Hes married, them"
Eyes. Married a Follies girl
Barry's tone wa slightly disparag-
ing. "I'm not looking forward to
that interview. I nearly told him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Federal Levy Put on
Hogs That Are Sold
Farmers Also Forced to Take Cut In Funds
Paid Under CurtGiInept Program

plenty, but it was just another
promise.
Next week the government is sup
posed to start and buy cattle in
Boyd Co. Do not as yet know what
stand farmers are going to take;
one thing is sure, they must sell,
and another is, that cattle fit are
not going to be buried as has hap
pened in some places. They must
be used for food purposes, whether
it be for the unemployed in the
city, or poor farmers.
If no rain comes within another
day or so, 80 per cent of the farmers
will need relief at once. P. w. A.
and c. w. A. work has about run
its course. Workers in small towns
just lie around seeking a job, so as
to be able to feed their families,
but no jobs are offered.
Election coming soon; some think
it will help to obtain work for a
time, but others know better.
Farmers and workers are organ
izing the United Front Independent
ticket and they expect to have a
full ticket in the field for the Nov
ember election. fighting for unem-
ployment insurance, and also for the
Farmers Emergency Relief Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Mexican Workers In
Camp Are Terrorized
BY Armed Rangers

BY An Unemployed Mexican Worker
LOS ANGELES. -Forty-two of us
who are foreign born have been
sent back from Cold Greek Camp
No. so. nine miles from Calabasss.
We have been put back in flop
houses.
Two armed rangers came into the
camps and demanded citizenship
proof of all workers in the forced
labor camp. I guess they were
trying to stop an organization the
workers formed in the camp called
the Sunshine Club, but they won't
succeed, because nearly every one
of the more than 200 workers in
the camp belonged to it.
This Sunshine Club is really a
large grievance committee that Or
ganized protests against the rotten
food in the camp and the lack of
towels or hot water. We had al
ready made them give us better
lunches.
The rangers want the other
workers to believe that such agita-
ton only comes from foreigners.
But the workers in the camp don't
believe this and wouldn't care any,
way, because they have grievances
and want to organize to protect
themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
81 a Week Is Forced
Labor Wage for Job
on Missouri Riuer
BY a Worker Correspondent

SO. SIOUX CITY. Neb.-I have
been in close touch with the condi-
tons since 1916. Before that I was
a farmer and whey peddler or milk
man, and ran milk ranch myself
at Yankton, 8. D.
In May, 1917, I joined the I. w
W., which was a good fighting organ
ization at the time
I was black-balled a few times.
My brother told me I had better
look out for myself and leave the
rest Of the workers do the same. I
made the mistake of taking his ad-
vice. I started to save every copper
I could get hold Of, and every
hour I worked I saved up little
money and thought that I could
buy house and start exploiting too.
l have accumulated five pieces of
property which will be taken away
from me in short time because
can't pay the taxes.
The county renting the property
from me tells me they will pay the
rent in short time and sell the
property out for taxes.
I have been getting relief from
the state. $3.50 week for gro
ceries, and they tell me what can
eat and what I cannot. That $3.50
was for two persons. Finally they
didn't want to do that either, so
they put me to work on the Missouri
River giving me a job whereby I get
to work two days month for 40c
an hour for hours day or 10
hours for month, making 81 for
q month, or 81 week for two
persons.
They go to the extent of downing
the system in Russia where every
body really is free and equal. We
sure have to do the same as the bees
do. When they get tired of feeding
the drones then they kill them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
Feeds Children With
Wild Weeds to Keep
Them From Starving
DIV a Worker Correspondent

LA JUNTA, Col.-There is a Mex
lean family here with children and
they we're cut off the work relief
rolls. The woman told me that she
has to feed her children with wild
weeds in order to keep them from
starving.
These people are sure down and
out and starving, without food or
clothing or a house to live in. Also
the poor woman said she is about
to poison herself before seeing her
children die of hunger.
They were to the relief office and
they we're put out by the clerk sew
eral times. She can't cook her
meals because she hasn't got the
to pay for the water. And
she has to buy everything, from
salt to water. 1 asked her for a
glass of water, and she said, Il
haven't got any water, not even to
cook my food"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
SUGGESTS COLUMN, WHAT is
COMMUNISM?"
Brooklyn, N. Y.
To the Editor, Daily Worker.


To the Editor, Daily Worker:
Although 1 am the owner of
small delicateSsen and lunchroom
I have long ago realized that my
interest lies with the working class.
l am a member of the Interna-
tional Workers Order and steady
reader of the Daily Worker. My
store is located in workers dis
trict, and many times during the
Gay when the workers come in
they find interesting reading ma
terial in the extra copies of the
Daily which I have lying around.
Although they find it is for the
workers, they are against Commu-
nism, and through my experience
I should say that 1t is mainly
because they know nothing about
it.
Therefore I suggest that the
Daily should print a brief outline
of what Communism is, in every
edition.
believe that this will increase
the circulation of the Daily Worker
because it will do away with the
false notions which great many
workers have about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
HAD NO FEAR OF SAN FRAN
CISCO STRIKERS
White Plains, N. Y


May I write a few words of ap-
probation of the San Francisco
strike. / know that it was be-
trayed in the end into the hands
of the employers, but I do think
that while it lasted it was strike
In which the working people should
take great pride. Although of short
duration it proved how well the
working people can run things when
they do have things in their own
hands. To me it was foretaste
OF the dictatorship of the prole-
tariat.
It was really amusing to think
OF the prosperous bankers and their
class having to wait in line for
their lunches. 1 wonder if for
minute they thought of the mil
lions whom they have forced into
breadlines-not just for one meal.
but over a period of years. 1t
seemed to ma, from what l read
in the capitalist press, that the
general public were put to very
little inconvenience by the strikers
themselves.
] write with special feeling, as it
happens that my very dear father.
IS years old, was in private hos
pltal in San Francisco for an op-
Grafton at the time Of the strike.
And yet ! was not worried for him
Tor one moment because I know
that where working people are in
control no one need fear.
Yours for new and better world.
l.. P
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-09
CAPITALIST SYSTEM RESPON-
SIBLE FOR MURDER

west Brighton, N, Y.
Tuesday evening an unemployed
worker, Vincenzo Spada, SIS, beat
his wife. Angelina, so to death. He
had worked for % years in Barrett
Nephews and Co., but two years
ago this company went broke and
threw about 100 workers out of
work.
When Spada was examined he
claimed that his wife nagged him
for over a month and that Tuesday
night she had said to him that if
he didn't get job she would quit
her job in the dress factory and
join with some man VINO could
properly support her, That was the
climax. Immediately he shut the
doors and windows, took hold of a
stove poker and beat her to a pulp.
This was the quietest family in
the neighborhood, the ncighbors
said, and I will personally vouch
for that, since I know both for
over 80 years. The only thing I
could do was to point out to them,
meaning the Italian people, that
the cause for such acts is the lousy
corrupt system of capitalism, which
denies its workers the fruit of our
labor, as a consequence, no honest