davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07

vi standardokat allitott fel
az amerikai elet reSZunkre,
akik ket keziink munkajaval
vagy agyvelonk megfeszltese-
vel keressik mindennapi ke-
nyerunket es ezeknek egyik
fajdalmasan lenyeges pontja
az, hogy az iparban es ma
holnap a kereskedelemben is,
a negyvenedik eletev a kor-
hatar. OFT kezd0dik az Greg
seq, ahol a regi magyar fell
fogas szerint a svabnak kino
a bolcsesseg-foga es valoban
erett eszu ferfi lesz.
Mikor az ember tulhaladta
ait a bizonytalan idopontot
eleteben, amelyet kozepkornak
neveznek Macy altalanossagban
es kozben hajanak es togalnak
iavareszet elhullatta, akkor bl-
zonyos jelek bukkanak 1el'
amelyeket a megoregedett en-
ber rendszerint mem vesz esz-
re es mem elemez XII pontosan,
de amelyek megis ait mutat-
l<14
jak, hogy a valaszto vonalat
tullepte.
Az nyen emberbol hianyzlk
a szabad szellem, amely u]'
iaratlan utakat keres. Ten
geri csiga modjara hozza van
move, tapadva valami szlNa-
hoz es gorcsosen ragaszkodlk
felhalmozodott regi szokasai-
hoz. sua~Dr..- --~>
Mikor ait mondja, amt
meglehetosen gyakran tesz'
hogy harminc evesnel mem er-
ri idosebbnek magat, igazat
mond ugyan, de erzeselt mem
meri az lido mercejevel.
AIT hiszi, hogy izmalnak
mereysege mem eletkorat jel-
ii, hanem csak valami at
meneti bal, amt 2 atmenetl
meehiiles "idezett elo". Ha
nem is tudja megtenni mind
ait. amire fatal koraban ke-
pes volt, ez csak annak a jele'
saiat felfogasa szerint, hogy
mines meg tobbe a kello gya-
korlata.
Az Greg ember sajat magat
olyannak latja, mint amilyen
mindig volt, inert aprankent
elfeledte ait, hogy voltakeppen
milven is volt. Ha valami je-
lenseg eszebe juttatja fatal
sagat es ez egyre tobbszor esik
meg vele, vidam jokedvvel
vagy szornyukodo bamulattal
gondol ARA, hogy korabban
milyen egyugyu janbor volt
de ugy erzi, hogy ez az egy-
ueyii jambor valaki mas volt
yoltakeppen, akihez alig van
koze.
+ Ennek dacara tudja ait,
hogy az elet tapasztalatai boil
csebbe tettek, mint ifju kora,
ban volt, de azert mem hlszl
hogy okosabb lenne mint ~
vagy akar tizenhat ewes kora'
ban.
Mikor abrandozik, akko1
olyasmit csinal, ami ellen agy
veleienek minden settle tilta
kozik. Es ami a legjellemzobb
az Greg ember mem arrol 40
randozik, amt holnap vagy {
kesobbi jovoben szeretne ten
nj, hanem arrol, hogy init kel
lett volna tegyen fiatalab|
eveinek soran.
A fatal koraban az embe
csupan a sajat dolgaival toro
dix, mig Greg korara inkab
az allan, a tarsadalom es
vilag sorsa felett aggodik.
Volt lido, amikor az embe
a harminc ewes n6ket ore
tyukoknak tartotta. Greg ke
raban azokat izlesesen erettef
mex es kivanatosaknak tartjs
olyanoknak, akiknek meg va
az esziik mar ARA, hogy tue
jak, hogy nit cselekszenek.
Az ember valamikor orOme
talalt abban. hOgV egyik vag
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Director Asserts
There Is AlWdyS
Disagreement

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. bath
ing beauty contests were de-
nounced today by Arthur Horn
blow, jr., Hollywood producer upon
whom has fallen the mantle Of the
late Florenz Ziegfeld as glorifier
of the American girl.
"Barbaric" and Cruel" were
but two of the adjectives en-
ployed by Hornblow, the husband
of Myrna 10y, to describe the
beauty parades which for years
have been a phenomenon of the
American scene. The producer
said:
II am unalterably opposed to
beauty contests on general prin-
,iples. They are as bad as the
ordeal by water that was so
popular in the dark ages.
Beauty is such a highly per-
sonal thing that I feel it is dis
tinctly unfair to pit one girl
against another, as is done in
these contests. AS a matter of
fact, it is inevitable that there
should be disagreement. No
two men, much less the whole
public, can agree on feminine
beauty"
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
CREENBELT MAN
REFUSES RAISE

GREENBELT, Md, Oct. 7.-Al-
len Morrison, who this week was
elected to the Greenbelt town
council for a second term, has an
nounced that he will accept only
half of the $10O a year salary he
is due to receive for his service,
according to this weeks issue of
the Cooperator, Greenbelt weekly
newspaper.
According to the Cooperator,
Morrison has declined to take the
full amount because he opposed
the action of the council in raising
their salaries from $50 to $100.
He is quoted as saying:
There are people who do
quite as much work as the coun-
Gil to improve this community,
and they receive practically
nothing for their efforts. In
refusing to take more than $50
1 am doing no more than fol-
lowing the dictates of my con-
science. I hope this action will
not be misinterpreted ny my
friends on the council who have
been reelected. They had every
right to vote themselves this
raise, just as I have a right to
decline it."
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Star Performer MsEters

T all started with "catwalk-
COOLING" on the racing cars
of Europe.
They were shooting at better
aerodynamics, not new styling
but they touched off something
that will re-pattern cars every.
where before it's done.
Not that looks alone ever come
first with Buick. What's really
Buick is underneath all that,
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 7.
Fire companies Of several towns
in Prince Georges county Sunday
afternoon will stage a fire fight
ing demonstration and air show
at the College Park Airport to
launch a countrywide fire preven-
ton drive in conjunction with the
National Fire Prevention Week.
Companies from College Park,
Riverdale, Mt. Rainier, Cottage
City, HyattSville and Glenn Dale
will combine in giving series Of
demonstrations in fire fighting
and prevention. The College Park
as host, has constructed
a large fire Sower on the air field
for the EXHIBITION. !
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

Riverdale will offer a pageant,
entitled "MrS. OLeary's Cow" in
commemoraGlon of the COW which
is said to have caused the Chicago
fire.
George c. Brinckerhoff, man.
ager Of the airport, will follow the
firemen's show with an air car
nival to include parachute jumps,
stunting, a light plane race at
less than 200 feet altitude, and
an exhibition Of Sailplane flying
by Peter Reldel. assistant to the
air attache Of the German EN-
baSSy.
Proceeds from the meet will be
turned over tc the fire companies
to assist in the fire prevention
campaign.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
ARLINGTON POST
TO NURSE O'DELL

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct Mrs.
Virginia oDell has been named as
the nurse in charge of the social
hygiene program in Arlington
county, it was announced here to-
day by County Manager Frank C.
Hanrahan and County Health Di-
rector r. g! Beachley.
Mrs. ODell comes to Arlington
from Northumberland county,
where she has been directing the
child hygiene demonstration for
the past two years.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
PWA GRANTS
Georgia, X kentucky
To Receive Cash

UN.SO Presidential approval
of 109 additional non-Federal
PWA projects, providing grants of
$8,373,396 on an estimated con-
struction cost of $18,607, ,666, was
announced today.
Thus total PWA allotments un-
der the current recovery program
mounted to $651, ,867,741 for 1922
projects, with total estimated con-
struction costs of $1,337, lbs, 1863.
PWA has slightly less than $780,
100000 left.
Today's list of projects included
35 for Georgia and 81 for Ken
lucky.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
SEEK TO CURB F. d.

There will be a general tendency
in addition to curb the Roosevelt
powers here and there and to with
hold future grants of blanket au-
thority to spend money and de-
termine policy without congress
Sional check. All of which will
crimp the style of the New Deal
janizarieS and mark the begin
ming of the end of the second
Roosevelt era.
For his part, President Roose-
velt will submit his own reorgani-
zation plan for Federal depart
ments and agencies with the
budget, early in January. That
much is known. Presumably it
will follow the general outline of
the Brownlow plan as previously
approved in substance by the Sen
ate-42 to 38-only to be defeated
in the House, swept surprisingly
from its New Deal mooringS by a
wave Of popular hysteria driven
by fear of dictatorship in the
White House.
BYRD'S FIGHT
At that point it will pass into
the hands of a "YeS-But" Rules
Committee in the House, friendly
enough joint committee of the
Senate and House on reorganiza-
tion, and an "Oh, yeah?" minority
committee of one in the Senate
consisting of Senator Harry F..
Byrd, of Virginia, who in the last
session fought the bill almost to
q StandStill and nearly defeated
an administration majority led
by his friendly enemy, Senator
Jimmie Byrnes, of South Carolina.
Byrnes, it is being whispered at
the Capitol, will refuse to handle
the new bill. as he refused re-
quest by the President that he
make q second attempt to pass it
in the closing days Of the last Ses-
sion. But whoever does, Senator
Byrd, who has had experts of his
own working on the problem while
President Roosevelt conferred with
Louis Brownlow, DR.. Charles Mer,
Ram Of Chicago and other Spon'
sors and friends of the proposal.
viii be primed for 1t.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
new DEAL FOES
MAY CAIN SEATS
IN NOV, ELECTION
Plan Seen to Block
F. D.'S Plans
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY

Signs multiply that the country
can count definitely on the elec
ton in November of Congress
that will be fairly independent if
not fairly conservative.
1t will be neither a yes" Con.
gress no. a no" Congress. At a
guess, it will be "yes-but" Con,
greSS.
SWING BACK
You can see it in the obortive
results of the presidential purs e,
in the kind of candidates the vot-
ers nominated in the primaries, in
reports of a swing toward more
nearly normal party alignments,
and in a general feeling expressed
in many ways that the emergency
which gave birth to the New Deal
is over, and that the time has
come to sort the good from the
bad and take stock for the future.
One qualification is in order in
launching that generalization on
its uncertain way: There is al
ways the possibility that Congress
will go completely crazy on old
age pensions. 1t isn't probable, but
It's possible.
NO ONE KNOWS
No one knows what will happen
In this field. The candidates who
are running for Congress don't
know themselves how they'll vote
when they get here. A lot of them
are committing themselves to
various versions of the Townsend
plan. But what they'll really do
when handed the responsibility
for the solvency of the National
Government along with DR.. Town
sends crackpot cure-all is some
thing else.
GAINING RECRUITS
All that is certain in this con-
nection is that the TownsenditeS
are picking up recruits here and
there, some of them in such
hitherto conservative strongholds
rs Maine, and will march onl
washington next winter with a
determination to do or die. And
in the process of arriving at one
destination or the other there
will be an ungodly lot of speeches
for home consumption and per
haps one or two that mean some
thing.
1t will take some Senator of the
stature and eloquence of Borah or
Wheeler to blow the Townsend
scheme completely to pieces, if
that ever happens. Failing that,
concessions of some sort probably
will be made in the form of larger
payments to pensioners as a COM
promise between the whole works
and nothing at all. That would
let the Townsendites and lesser
promisers save their faces without
kankrupting the country COM
pletely, and as a long-range fore
cast is probably as good as any.
"YES-BUT" CONGRESS
AS for the rest, the "yes-but"
Congress now seems likely to:
/. Put the brakes on Federal eX-
penditures.
2. Write its own farm ticket.
3. Have its own way with wage
Rnd-hour legislation.
4. Consider and perhaps pass a
governmental reorganization bill
giving Congress veto power over
any changes it doesn't like.
5. Tax future issues of Federal
securities as a first step toward
ultimately bringing all taX-exempts
within the purview of State and
Federal tax collectors.
SEEK TO CURB F. D.
There will he q general tendenru
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

NO o1HER CAR ,,AruRts
IN 1ut WORLD MAS AL ''s.,.,,srr '"s ENGINE
c.: :: ::;;:;::: 60; g.: g: =: =: = =;
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The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE
BULLDOGS START
DRILL =.
By John Reinhart

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 17-Thir-
ty men greeted Coach w. o. Haw-
kins Sept. IA to prepare for n
of the hardest schedule that Knox
vile College has played in recent
years. After a week of intensive
practice topped by a long scrim-
mage yesterday, the Bulldogs seem
definitely on their way to a great
aso
Xavier has been added to a al
ready tough eight game schedule,
the Bulldogs journey to New Or
leans to meet the gold rush. on
Dec. 3.
New Equipment received on the
campus indicates that the Knox
vile warriors will be one of the
best dressed teams on Negro gridi-
rons.
The complete schedule is as
follows:
Oct. SIS. c. College. orangebarg
Oct. 15.-LeMoyne College.
49,. Knoxville
Oct. 22-Lane College. jackson
Oct. 2s.-Ala. A. & M. College.
.., Normal
Nov. 5.-Fisk U. (Homecoming).
-. Knoxville
Nov. 12.-Morehouse College
Knoxville
Nov. 24.-Talladega College.
Talladega
Dec. s.-Xavier University l..
-New Orleans
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24
PROVIDE FITTING
SETTING FOR n
OF BALL SEASON
IN LINCOLN, NEBR.

Two travelling colored baseball
teams, the renowned Kansas City
Monarchs and the Memphis Red
Sox. provided a fitting climax. to
thc diamond season in Lincoln
Wednesday night in Lincoln Field.
Negro League Champions
The Monarchs and Red Sox both
competed in the Negro American
league. The Red Sox took the
first half title, then Kansas City
finished second 30 Atlanta for
the second half crown, though a
protest now before league heads
will give the Monarchs the title
il allowed.
Boss pug" Griffin of the Lin
coin State league links is sponsor
ing the game, and the University
of Nebraska 1888 football squad
will be guests of the manage
ment at the game.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

for All-American honors while at
Oregon university until he was
barred because he previously had
played professional baseball.
Simmons has been described by
many coaches as a greater runner
than Red Grange, while Bernie
Bierman of Minnesota ranks him
as the greatest defensive back in
Is years" Last year he played
with an ~undefeated independent
professional team IN Paterson, n.
j.
Goram, star of Xavier's back
field, is one of the best p~unters
ever developed in Negro colleges
and kicks with either foot, is a
sensational passer and a good run
ner. George "Big Bertha" Edwards
was one of the most feared and
talked of backfield stars in Sou
thern football since Ben Steven
son of Tuskegee.
As to how the all-star line will
react to the Bears forward wall
is a question. The pro team for
years had the leagues greatest
line. The players have speed and
ruggedness as well as weight.
Doram of Xavier, for instance will
have but $50 pounds to use against
the Bears right tackle, Russ Thorn
pson who weight PAS, and his first
replacement, Del Bjork, who is
220. From tackle to tackle the
Bears range from Danny Fortmann
219 to George Musso, 163. Joe
Stydahar, left tackle weights
235 and is considered the leagues
hest lineman. The All-stars will
nave their hands tull trying TO
stop the charges of the pro for
wards or make holes for their own
backs against such mountains of
sinew.
The Bears depend mainly upon
power with Ray Noting, Sam
Francis, Jack Manders and Bert
Johnson doing most of the ball
Juggling. They also have a fine
aerial attack with Buzz Buivid &
Noting doing most of the hurl-
INC. Manders is known as the best
field goal kicker in the game.
Tt is expected that the a~ll-stars
will depend mainly upon speed and
the air for their offense. If block
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24
LEWIS DECISIONS
ADAMICK

Philadelphia, Sept. % amp
Although he was badly Jared in
the last two rounds, Light Heavy
weight Champion had piled up
such a commanding lead in the
first eight rounds that he won a
decision over Jimmy Adamick of
Midland, Mich, before $4,000 spec
tators in a nontitle bout at Con-
yention Hall Thursday night.
Lewis, 184, clearly outboxed the
white fighter who recently drew
a years suspension in Illinois and
states associated with the Nation
al Boxing Association because of
a "queer" bout with lanky Jack
Trammell. The light heavy champ
scored frequently with both hands
to the face and body of 1873 pound
Adamick.
But in the nineth, Adamik land
ed a terrific right to John Henry's
chin that brought the crowd to
its feet yelling for a knockout.
Lewis's knees buckled and he stag
gered to the ropes. Adamick mis-
sed with a left hook and they
were in a clinch at the bell. The
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

Abbott of Tuskegee the "the
greatest tackle I've ever seen play
in the South;' Sowell and Drake
were key men in the line of Nor
gan's ~urdefeated team, and For
tr5 ome highly recommended
from Memphis.
Smoky Joe Lillard, only Negro
back ever to play in the National
league, is a triple threaten. When
ne was key man of the Cardinals
offense a few years ago, he did
go per cent of their passing, cal
led signals, punted place kicked,
and was one of the leagues best
broken field runners in addition to
crashing the line. He was headed
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

Pollard jr. and. Ed Williams. Both
arc Ineligible as they have not yet
finished their collegiate careers.
Pollard, along Horace Johnson is
preparing for his final season at
North Dakota university and Ed
Williams is a senior and main cog
Of New York US backfield.
Coaches Kemp, Slater and Will
liams will have around 10 days to
try their hand at forming a team
capabl3 of defeating or holding on
ever terms the Chicago Bears,
champions last year of the West
crn division of the National Pro
fessional league and ~undefeattd
this year in three games. The
Bears opened their season Sept ]
in Providence, r. l.. , by defeating
a team of college all-stars 26-14
then travelled to Birmingham
where they ran over a Southern
all-star team 80 to Is. They open.
Cd their regular professional sea.
son Sunday night by nosirg oui
the strong Cardinals. 1913.
Although they will have enough
time to develop much coordination
the all-star starting lineup car
present a wealth of individual ta-
lene. Kelker was the star Of the
recent game in Cleveland which
the Ohio AlY-Stars lost to the
CT veland Rams, another National
league team. Reed at the other
end, although not a flashy player
was recognized as n of Mime
sofas greatest wingmen. DuValle
wher playing at Loyola, was one
of the most feared and respected
tackles OF the Pacific Coast.
The other linemen are from CO.
lored colleges. Workman, the Aa-
vier tackle was described by coach
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24
M0NARCHS SLAP DOWN
RED S0X'S TEAM


Lincoln, Nebr. Sept. 16-The
Kansas City Monarchs ratified
base hits to all orner of Lands
Field Wednesday night, as they
compiled a 22-2 win over the Mem
phis Red Sox, another colored
travelling team.
The Monarchs slugged 20 hits
and the Red Sox were guilty of
10 fielding hobbies. The winners
scored seven runs in the fourth,
and eight in the sixth. The score;
Red Sox:
100000 o. 2 10 10
Monarchs:
3217O80 1 x-22 20 1
Wilson, B. Allen, Bradley, Smith
and Longley B. Brown; Barnes,
Bremen and Else B. Taylor.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24
NAME ALL STARS LINEUP
FOR CHICAGO A CAME

Chicago, Sept. % (By Frank
Marshall Davis for ANP)-Eleven
football stars, leaders in the ma
tionwide poll to select a repre-
sentative colored grid aggregation
team to meet the Chicago Bears in
the first Charity game under the
lights at Soldiers field Friday,
night, Sept. %, were tentatively
named Monday by Head Coach
Roy Kemp as the starting team.
They are:
Left end-Dwight Reed, MINI.
Left Taekle-Hiram Workman
Xavier.
Left Guard-James Portray, lie.
Moync.
center-Richard Sowell, Nor
gan.
Right Guard-Carl Drake, Mon
gan.
Eight End-Doc Kelker, West
err Reserve.
Characterization Doram, Xa
vier.
Left Half--Joe Lillard, Oregon
Right Half-Oze Simmons, Iowa
Full-George Edwards, Kentuc
ky State.
In addition to Kemp, Lincoln
University mentor and former
Duquesne university ace who b.
came head coach due to the inabil
ty of Jay Hurt of Morgan to b,
present, the all-stars will be pre-
pared by Duke Slater, Iowa All
American tackle, and Ink William,
star end from Brown University
The roster of the a~ll-star squao
was not definitely known Monda.
afternoon since some of the play
ers had not yet reported. Stars
who polled large votes but will
not be seen in action include Friti
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

The Chicago Bears, consistently
one of the strongest teams in the
National Professional league and
winners of the Western Division
championship last fall, who the
Celored All-Stars are called on to
stop Friday night at Soldiers field
Chicago. Virtually all of the
Bears h re pictured except Brnoko
Nagurski who is devoting his time
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

ers and i~nterferers can get them
to the line of scrimmage, such per-
formers as Simmons and Lillard
are likely to make a touchdown
on sheer thickness and speed.
With Simmons and Lillard in top
form, they will be the most dam
gerous backs the Bears have V e
been called on to stop. Lillard and
Doram can hurl passes, and such
aces as Simmons, Reed and Kel-
ker can snare them.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24
PORTS.
MORE THAN 80 NEGRO
ACES SLATED TO STAR ON
'38 COLLEGE GRIDIRONS

touchdown sprints besides doing
his own share of the leather car
rying.
u. C. L. l.. ACES
All the news from the UCLA
is about Kenny Washington, the
best passer on the Pacific Coast,
and Woodrow STROBE, 200 pounds
Southern Methodist footballers as
Of Dynamite, at end. Voted by
tho greatest player they faced last
year, Washington is now a junior
ard plenty seasoned by tough COM
petition. STROBE came East this
summer and gathered track lau-
rels for his performance in the dis.
Gus throw and shot put. Now the
&c" flanker has shed the spikes
and donned the %cleats, and if he
car hold on to some of Washing
tons bullet passes, will be an ALL
Coast possibility.
The University of California
had a wonder team last year.
They won the Pacific Coast
Conference championship and
rode ~roughshod over Alabama
in the Rose Bowl. Bobby Lee,
n 205 pond guard, did not see
much action in that campaign.
However, with only five varsity
regular left from the 1887 won
der team, Lee viii get his chance
this year to help preserve the
unbeaten record of the Golden
Bears.
San Jose State played the long
est schedule of any school in the
country last year, fourteen games
be exact. Don Presley, gigantic
guard and Lloyd Thomas, end
were potent factors in that dis
play of endurance.
The smaller colleges of the
nation are not withtht their
share of Negro gtars. In Kansas
little Washburn boasts of Ike
Brady. IT'S pound halfback, who
is leading all candidates for a
regular varsity position. Loyola
University of Los Angeles has
Walter McCowen, George Sims,
and the sensational sophomore,
AL Norman. Roland Bernard end
end Chester Smith, G'Iard, will
again lineup with Boston Uni
versity.
Others worthy of mention are
Bo Johnson of Alfred Childress
and Suber of Baldwin-Wallace
Hampton of Arkon, Chambers of
Monmouth, Weems and May of
Beloit, Trims of Willamette and
Gardner of Manchester.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

white boy also hurt Lewis with
a solid left hook to the body in
the 10th. The two judges however,
gave the fight to John Henry Le-
wis with Referee Matt Adgie vot-
ing it a draw.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

Bell, Del Bjork, Geo. Musso,
Frank Bausch Milt frost, Ed
Manske, Henry Hammond, Sam
Francis, John Doehring, Luke
Johnson.
Front Row: Joe Stydahar, Gene
Ronzani, Ray Noting, Bernie Ma
sterson, Dan Fortmann, Beattie
Feathers Jack Manders, Bronko
Nagurski, Keith Wordsworth, Joe
Zeller, Ray Buivid. (ANP)
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-24

to professional wrestling, will be
seen in action against the great
est group of Negro gridsters ever
assembled.
Top Row: Red Grange, Dick
Plasman, George Wilson, Rus
Thompson, Frank Sullivan, Les
Mcdonald Red Conkright, Bill
Xarr, Pug Rentner, Andy Lotshaw
Geo. Corbett.
Middle Row: Geo. Halas, Kay