davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-06-28
SIT. GY0RGY COR.
KATH. HITKOZSEG
Lelkesz:
F0T. MAckOv J. JoZSEF
Lakas:
SIC Tod Ave. Telefon 4-2O36
TempIom: ZOE Mahoninq Ave
Youngstown, Ohio
Julius elsejen nagyszabasu pix

nlket rendez HltoZsegunk a
Vestal Rd. jobb oldalan fekvt
Moore-fele farmon, kozel az Ohio
Works Plant-hez. A mulatsag-
ra az Ohio Works street-cart kell
venni, melynek vegetol, a hely
korulbeliil tizenot percnvire van
lesznek autok is kulomben, a hi
vek es vendegeknek helyre valo
vitelere. Kemenyfa, sima, ma
gyon tagas tancdobogonk van,
melyet eveken at elkolcsonoz-
ttink, most azonban helyen ma
rad. Ezen tancolunk, terebelyes
faknak arnyekaban, jo hideg sor
mellett, pop, ice cream es finom
ennivalokkal ellatva egesz hajna-
lig, ha ugy tetszik. A hely tiszta,
autok parkolnak tanchelyhez
! kozel, este villanykortek fenye-
tol villages lesz ter, jo padok az
lidllleshez, asztalok az eveshez
allnak maid mulatok reszere. S
| ha valaki tavozni akar, minden
nehezseg nelkiil rovid par perc
alatt mar otthon is van. Szoval.
minden kenyelemmel ell vagyunk
latva, ellesznek latva a mulatok
is. A belepodij alacsony arban
van megszabva, ugy, hogy leg
szegenyebbje is megveheti mar
csak azert is, inert a jovedelem
scent celra: templomra forditva
lesz. Tehat varjuk az osszma-
yarsagot! Kezdjiik a pikniket
d. e. 12-tol.
Egy mask pikniket is rende-
zink Fourth of July" napjan,
ugyancsak Vestal Roadon, a
Moore-fele farmon es pedig az
ifjusagunk rendezi ait az Oltar
javara, kitiino zenekar mellett.
Remeljiik, minden szul6 kint lesz
es gyermekeink oldalan jol ia
lalja magat pompas huvosben
kis belepo dij elleneben. A ketto
piknikre termeszetesen, gyerme-
kek ingyen johetnek be. Monda-
nunk sem kell,> hogy latni a
gyermekeinket, a felnott ifjakat
es lanyokat sep tisztesen SEE
mink elott elszorako mi. orom
Miert is nemesebb dolgot mem
tehet sziil6, mintha gyermekevel
egyitt kint lesz a julius ne
gyediki piknikiinkon is, es hoz
meg osmerost, baratot vagy
ezeknek felnott gyermekeit koz-
zenk, hadd osmerkedjenek, SEE
miink elott elszorakoz zanak! Te-
hat sokan kint leszunk. A pix
mix kezdete delutan egy orakor.
Nyari iskolaban sokan vagyunk.
A nyari iskolankat megkezdtiik.
Sep szamu gyermek jott ossze
iras-olvasasra es ami a fo: Elso
aldozashoz valo elokes zuletre.
Orom tanitani kilonosen leg
kisebbeket, ugy figyelnek, ugy
igyekeznek. Minden $40 szivuk
melyere hull. Mem is csoda,
hiszen a szulok is praktikus GO
rog katholikusok, gyakoroljak
hituket, messzi tavolbol jonnek,
mem is auton, de sokszor bizony
gyalog is, inert mem telik min
denre. Amilyen pedig a ia, olyan
a gyiimolcse. Jok a gyerme-
ke1nk is, inert az elSO tan1tO, a
szulo, sep peldat ad erre. Hat
csak szorgalmasan kuldjuk a
gyermekeket az iskolaba, senkise
mulasszon lecke- -orakat, inert az
bizony bal volna. Ha a gyermek
nem tanul is nagyon sokat, de
hasznara lesz meg annak, talan
a leglustabbnak is, hogy OF heten
at fegyelem alatt lesz, imadko-
xix tobbet es scent miset hallgat
mindennap. Hat ez bizony min
den tortenelem, foldrajz es mem
tudom meg minel fontosabb! Icy
tekintsiik a nyari iskolat.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
Worlds Fair Ends With Record
V Breaking Crowd In Chicago

Century Of Progress Exposition ended October 81,
1884 with attendance of 363700 people These people
oyously PUSHED their way into t grQan Visiting for
the last time the many beautiful exhibits which extended
for miles around the blue colored water of Lake Michigan
and taking glimpse of the many coored lights which
Illuminated the clements These people seemed 10 be happy
and enjoying event which took years Of preparation
The Fair very educational and every citizen should
have seen it. There you were able - Of the
things you had been reading about from childhood and
bringing back sweet memories Of those school days.
Exactly at midnight Mr.. Rufus C. Dawes under whose
leadership the Exposition made a record never before
equaed stepped to the front OF platform in the Court
of States pushes switch and the skies burst into beauti
tu coored flames. AS the flames began to die thousands
of visitors paused in silence The last moments of the
dying Exposition very sorroWful.
Speakers the formal program We're Mr.. Davis,
Mayor Kelly of Chicago and Governor Honer All spoke
praises of the Exposition about to end with words Of
sadness that such glorious show and such glorious
testimonial the greatness of Chicago should be allowed
to die After thanking ali who helped make the Fair
success City and Federal Officers, Mr. Dawes gave
the farewell remarks
at VIII live in our memories were we to live thous
and years we never would forget it, for it lifted mp our
spirit restored our loves and brought up hope
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
SERVICE RENDERED BY HOSPITAL FORCE or
AFRO-AAERICAN SONS & DAUGHTERS HOSPITAL.

To the readers of the Afro-Amercan Sons & Daugh-
ter Courier allow space for call your attention
the fact about wonderful hospital which rendering
so much service to suffering humanity. I pleased to
state that under the supervision of skilled Dr. l.. T.
Miller and his assistant Dr. r. f. Fulllove together with
efficient staff of trained headed by Mrs Leola
N. Fletcher that they doing work that will only
stand the test in the State of Mssisspp but throughout
the United States of America.
The month Of October record breaking month
for the hospital. More than IS patients received medical
and surgical aid with 100 per cent recovery of this
twentysx private patients remaining fty-nine we've
members Of the organization Two of the outstanding
operations done for the month Of October by skilled
Drs Miller and Fullilovc and attending the
removal of Fbrod Tumor from patient who came all
the way from 500 Wabash Avenue, Chicago H. to
hospital Few physicians would have attempted this oper
alton owing to dangerous Cardiac lesion but it
cessfully performed by administering spinal anesthesta
The second operation was the removal of a Goitre
weighing pound from Mrs. Nellie Campbell, Of In
danola Miss. These just few of the many opera
tons performed daily by most worthy surgeons AL
low me further state that it only few months
ago that these doctors removed Fibroid Tumor
weighing 81 pounds from Mrs Ethel Brown OF Yazoo
City Miss, and the outcome a success.
am sure the many friends of Mr. S. M. Rogers Of
Indanola and who is also Deputy and F.S of the or
valescing from recent operation from Dangerous APP
pendicts
ABILENE HUDDLESTON Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN, SUPREME INSPECTOR
AND SUPREME LECTURER REPORT AN ENJOY.
ABLE VACATION IN CHICAGO.

Possibly the most enjoyable vacation that we have
ever spent at the Century Of Progress and in the city
of Chicago last week. We arrived in Chicago Sunday
morning, October %, after rather resome trip. But
the lure of pleasure of the city great that didn't
rest longer than the early afternoon when started
looking up old friends and acquaintance In the late
afternoon went to the Chicago Stadium to hear pro-
gram of classic numbers by the opera STAR John McCor
mick. This highly appreciated by the three of
Monday and Tuesday spent in like manner visiting
the interesting spots of the city, the show houses and
meeting still more old friends.
The day that had set aside to visit the great
Worlds Fair finally arrived Wednesday morning arose
early and started for the Fair Grounds for knew that
the crowds would be large This being the last day of the
Fair and expected estimate of 100000 people
stormed the Fair grounds the whole day. There
interesting and miraculous things to be at this
great Exposition of 100 years of Progress but would be
needless to them since the papers have been
ing articles the whole Exposition for two years but the
exhibits that gained most of attention the much
talked Hall of Science Here shown all of the major
scientific discoveries that has made in the last 100
years. The closing ceremonies took place about II 100
o'clock p The ceremonies touching and it seemed
more like the passing of relative. Mayor Kelly and
President Dawes of the Fair Association delivered the
closing remarks and the Mundy Choir Negro) rendered
the music. At 1900 o'clock gigantic Adispay of fire.
works started that lighted the sky Thus witness
ed the closing of the greatest Exposen
known.
The Supreme Inspector and Assistant Custodian were
visiting with their sister and brothern-law Mr. and Mrs
Aphonso Little, Calumet Avenue and the Supreme
Lecturer visiting his brother and sister-in-aw. Mr.
and Mrs B. J. johnson, E. 50th Street. While
oyed vacation constantly thinking of the
organization home that is doing for the Race and
has made more progress than anything among
our people in this great city.
IT.. HUDDLESTON, JR., Asst. Custodian.
CLISTER L. JOHNSON, Supreme Lecturer
F. c. HUDDLESTON Supreme Inspector
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
ANNUAL CELEBRATION.

The Annual Celebration of the Afro American Sons
Daughters Hospital will be in Mound Bayou. MISSISSIPPI
p December 49, 1884 Every local lodge will send dele
gate Nearby lodges invited to attend with their solid
membership In the last Grand Lodge resolution
adopted that each local lodge will send Sl00 for the
pose of buying necessary linen for the hospital. This
resolution will be strictly enforced because the hospital
must be kept clean and sanitary at all times Those who
have their money will send by their delegate to
Mound Bayou This is expected to be the biggest cele
braon second only to the opening day which took place
December 49, 1928 Everybody should be anxious to visit
Mound Bayou for town governed and controlled by
our race group We have pulled off two drives in Mound
Bayou during the and they loyalty attended and
every enjoys going to the Negro town of Mound
Bayou. The hospital is such valued asset to
ganzation until not afford to miss this oppor
tunity
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
A. NJ. T.. CONFERENCE AT BETHEL CHURCH.

The East Mississippi Annual Conference of the A. NJ
e. Church opened its Gath session Wednesday morning
Oct IT, at 10 o'clock at Bethel A. NJ E. Church. this city
Bishop S. l.. Green presided. The opening sermon
preached by Rev. j. c. Green, of Greenwood Miss The
annual address by the Bishop the feature of the
meeting Wednesday night program rendered by To-
cal talent to welcome the members of conference to the
city. About $50 ministers. aymen and visitors were n
attendance the five days the conference IN session.
Bishop Green said this of the best conferences
he had ever presided it wonderful success
in every way Visitors from other states attending the
conference spoke the highest terms of the hospitality
shown them while here The conference was closed Sun
day afternoon at o'clock after reading of appointments
By MRS. f. l." CAKES.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
Prominent President Resi- gns;;
III Health Is Given As Reason

Dr. Robert Russ Morton, president Of Tuskegee In
sttute Tuskegee, Ala, quits head Of the institution
after submitting his resignation to the Tuskegee Board in
New York DR. Morton has served faithfully for nineteen
and has been of great benefit to the institution The
resignation of DR.. Morton not surprising to those
close to Tuskgees president 1t has been reported that
he has been sick for the last six years and during
most of that time has forced himself to carry whether
he felt like not He has had lots of worry the de-
creased income and the attendant difficulty of financing
the schools program have been part of his worries. It
has been stated that there is doubt of Dr. Morton
impaired health, and it interesting to many to know
how he carried as long as he did.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE!

The Afro American Sons & Daughters will build you
house this land providing you qualify Nine 40-A
tracts have been sold Don't wait too late If you pay
$4,000 down and have team and feed you the
in No shape to buy If you have less you should at
least talk to This plot of land is the best in Hum
phreys County selling at practically 1900 per The
character Of land will rent for $40 to S12 per
Remember every is his landlord who his
own home.
T. J. HUDDLESTON.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
AFRO. A MEXICAN OFFICE FORCE LAUNCHES BIG
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE CONTEST.

In order to increase the membership in Gazoo City
the members of the Afro-American Office Force have
started big membership drive for the organization be-
ginning November 1st ending December p, 1884 They
set their goal hundred members Valuable prizes
will be given to the winner of the contest These ladies
showed bit of enthusiasm and pledged to do their best
the contest. suitable program being prepared for
the occasion party will be given in their honor after
the program When these ladies approach you to join
the Afros don't let them down.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01

A sign is symbol, emblem indica ton
We have been accused of believing too much in signs 1t
has been said that the Negroes have all the signs and the
white has all the money But nevertheless, while the
Negro still sings eff You Have Been Converted Show Me
Some Sign "You May Have All this World, Give Me
Jesus he has also learned the value of the dollar and
led on by the Pillar Cloud by Day and the Pillar of
Fire by Night he is still making progress along all lines
If you would see his monuments look around you for
the signs of his progress is evidence almost everywhere
The most obvious signs of the Negroes progress the pro-
gress itself If should stop to consider the various
signs of the Negroes progress minds would automatic
ally 60 back to the founder the man who
pioneered the way and made the sign possible.
Starting at home Yazoo City, could by no means
start without thinking of Prof. T. J. Huddleston
1t is proven fact that will disobey the laws Of
nature and at time must suffer the penalties at this
time, it is to resort to of escape
and his attention is then focused the physician and the
hospital 1t is encouraging to know that of
have prepared themselves and places for these dsobeden
victims. Outstanding among the men who foresaw the
constant giving these victims place be restored
to health is Prof. T. J. Huddleston.
Beneath the foundations of the Afro American Hos
al, lasting sign of progress, cannot fail to the
man, T. j. Huddleston.
mere glimpse at the modernly equipped Afro-Amer-
lean Sons and Daughters Office, will prove another sign
of progress Had not the man, T. J. Huddleson fell
asleep on one particular night the Gathering of the type
writer's adding machines and other office devices would
probably have been heard from the hands of Negro
girls in this particular location.
Prof Huddeston has not been responsible for much
progress his people believed he able to do
for like crayshes there were some who would have pull
ed him back but there others who did not wish to
pull him back yet they doubted his ability Them there
were those who had faith in him and encouraged him. But
greater than the faith of these few the faith Prof
Huddleston had in himself In the face of dscouragemens
nd diSanD held
weakest however strong who has lost confidence in him
self or his and in the of strength there
is strength Thus he able by faith, to do great
things and thereby establish such signs of progress will
he monuments for years to come.
BY MISS CLEOPATRA CAMPBELL.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY DEFEATS SOUTHERN
UNIVERSITY IN HARD FOUGHT GRID BATTLE.

1t was the first time in thirteen years of successive
playing that N o. University has been able to defeat
Southern University The student body and cheer leaders
went to boost their team to victory. The game
played in front of a large crowd When the time keep
err waved the signal to the referee that the last of
actual playing had been spent found N. Q. University
leading by score of 1876 The president of New Orleans
University was SO we'll pleased at the showing that his
team made gave the students half holiday.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
AFRO-AMERICAN SONS O. DAUGHTERS STEA
INCREASE MEMBER SHIP DURING THE DEPRESo>uv

In spite of Ole Man Depression still holding on
iron hand the Afro-American Sons Daughters b
steadily increased during these hard times. The
force of the Afro-American Sons & Daughters ar
to be congratulated for their splendid showing
month of October. These and women left til
Lodge, which met in GreenviIIe, with inspiration
better work for their noble organization. Bulb
with enthusiasm and confidence in the Afro
Sons & Daughters. These representatives Wrot
members for the month of October. The At
Sons & Daughters, of the youngest or
the State of Mississippi has done much for
mainly, operating its own hospital at
and an office building at a cost Of $4,000.
offering you good protection at low cost. ]
make position For your girls and boys
benefit to them in the future
If we were to compare the works
lean Sons e. Daughters would be
that they have done good for tt
any other organization of its kind in all Jh.=
stands for higher educational standard to III
it is supporting number Of students
College and number of other colleges. After sup an
students in college makes opportunity for he Whe
they out of school. Every Negro man and Woma
should join the Afro-Americans and help to make il Ii
greatest organization in America.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-11-01
BACK ON THE JOB.

The old reliable f. c. Huddleston is back at his
work again after short visit the Century of Progress
exposition He states that he enjoyed himself and is ready
do harder and better work for the organization Any
S. desiring him to visit their lodge write F. C Huddes
ton p O Box 1871 Yazoo City Mississippi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
July Fourth Reality

Repeat any ceremony often enough, and eventually it will be almost meaningless unless you take especial trouble to stop and remember just what it's all about That's especially true of birthday celebra- tions-even Uncle Sam's.
 There have been lot of Independence Days, since an old bell in Philadelphia steeple rang out the announcement of the first one. A lot of flags have been run up, a lot of bands have footed their lips tired, a lot of explosives and rockets have been set off, and lot of speakers have shouted themselves hoarse; sometimes it seems as if all these observances had got bit stale so that no one any longer bothers to think of what's back of them And yet even if this Fourth of July symbol has been used over and over again, the reality which stands back of it is just as much alive now as it ever was-and just as much worth thinking about.
 Those men of 1776 didn't go to war just because they disiked the king of England, or because they were feeling their oats and needed good, brisk fight. War meant hunger and mutiation and death then, just as it does now; and the colonists went into it for perfectly definite and substan- tial reasons.
 They fought, in brief, because they had discovered what precious thing freedom was; because they felt that the common mans right to live his own life and work out his own destiny was right worth suf- fering and dying for; because they be- lieved that with the strange new lnstru- nsent called democracy men could carve out happier and freer world for them- selves. Freedom and democracy weren't popular words in those days. They aren't popular to-day.
 When the first Independence Day was celebrated, most of Europe looked on de- mocracy as an impractical dream that could never conceivably work properly. Most of Europe, judging from the preva- lence of Relationships, feels the same way about it to-day. In the years following the American revolution, the people of the United States showed that democracy could be made to work and that freedom was something in which the humblest man might share. In the years ahead just ahead of us, we have chance to prove the same thing all over again.
 The ideals for which men rsked their necks on the first Independence Day are being imperilled anew Their security is largely up to us. Our Fourth of July cele- bration will take on a new significance if we can just remember that the day marks our acquisition of the greatest heritage any people ever had. That heritage is still great-and still in danger. It is still up to us to defend it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Traffic Still Puzzles

Waterbury is still having it's headaches over the traffic situation. Despite the ef- forts made by the authorities to straight en out the various tangles in the complex central street layout, jams and tie-ups re- suit with annoying frequency. Some of our troubles vanished with the creation of several one-way streets in and around EX- change place. But they have not solved the entire problem. There is still work and careful planning to be done.
 Grand street from Leavenworth all the way over to the beginning of the thoroughfare at South Main is trying case for patrolmen. The lower or upper end as you care to regard it, that is the section from Bank to South Main will al- ways cause trouble while the trolleys util- ize it. But we're wondering if even the elimination of the trolley would make the street passable at all times. We doubt it very much. It's in much the same class as South Main, too narrow for an uninter- rupted and continuous flow of traffic at all times.
 That might be remedied by taking bit off the sidewalks in an effort to gain addi- tional street space. The best bet of course would be one-way traffic from Bank to South Main or vice-versa. In that event Canal street, too, would have to be made into a one-way street. There are vary ing opinions as the real value of the one way street, but you'll find in the long run it makes for easier passage of vehicles at all times. It certainly would end some of the difficulties that are now daily occur renee on lower Grand street.
 The section of the street in and around the postoffice also is now presenting a problem to the authorities. The mere fact that Cottage place is dead-end street adds to the confusion. If the city could only extend this thoroughfare through to Field or even to Meadow street some good would result. It would relieve the burden that is now placed on the junction of Bank and Grand streets. It must be one of the most Important street intersections we have right now.
 A good traffic survey of the area encom- passed in circle that has Exchange place IS it's center and with radius of less than quarter of a mile would show that Wa ferbury is minus the necessary laterals and bisecting streets to relieve the main arteries leading into this circle. All our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

o. Where was the movie "The Private Life of Henry VIlI," pro- duced?
 A. In London, by London Films Production, Ltd.
 c. Give the air-line distance from New York to San Francisco.
 A. 2,56S miles.
 0. Name the moving pictures In which Bing Crosby has ap-
 A. "The Biz Broadcast" "col- lege Humor," "Too Much Har- mony," Going Hollywood" We're Not Dressing" and several short comedies.
 o. How are the numbers of justices that compose the United States supreme court determined
 A. By act of congress. The present act specifics one chief jus tice and 8 associate justices.
 Q. What is the postage on an open package of newspapers, weighing 1s ounces, mailed to
 A. Eleven cents.
 o. Name the largest city in the world not located on navigable water.
 A. Indianapolis.