davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-02-09
E Sc MEN Y EK

Aldbb k0z0ljdk a Vindicator
sserdai veserciEket, anaelyben
a lap sserkesst6je Srdekesen
itogja fel a k0sep-Europdi
helysetet es ElI0'aOse1, a ma
gydr-nemet Wssonyt.
Mngyarorssdg sorsdt most
sokAal 1aagyobb erdekl6dessel
tigyelik Anaerikdban, mint va-
lah1. Kesdik az Gnle,ikaiak
n'egerteni, hogy Magyarorssdg
sok tekintetben kenysser hely-
setbe lkerdlt. Ldtjdk, hogy a
kis magyar nenaset hatdl-
mas nenaet nenaset gasdasdgi
nyomdsa aJdtt dill es kenyte-
len olyan belugyi Ddltosdsokra
gondolni, anaik negfelelnek a
Ndsi ideoIogidnak.
Constantine BrO1Un cikkei,
GnaeIyeket q Vindic1tOr min
dig a Dasdrnapi ssdmdban k0-
col Macy erdekl6dest keltettek
Magyarorssdg irdnt es e So
rik ir6jdt naosta7adban gydk-
ran keresik tel kerdeseiktel a
Vindicator amerikai oluas6i
A mi velemenyunk sserint
most az dlkdDon1, hogy az
anaerik1i sajt6t a magyar
helysetr6l (jobban naondva a
kenysser helysetr6l) alaposan
intormdljuk. Az Amerikai Ma
gyar Ss0vetsegnek kellene ki-
dolgosni egg r0Did t0na0r IN
formdcios panatletet es AIT Ell
kelIene juttatni n,inden Dd-
Danaire val6 lap vesercitk ho-
jdnak dsstdldrd. A hangulat
Anerikdban naponta er0seb-
ben nemet-ellenes, nadr asert
is a pagyar-nemet uissony
kell6keppeni naegvildgitdsa 1aa-
gyon fontos rednk nesUe.
lit k0s0ljIk q Vindicator ve-
sercikket:.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22
POLITICS
JOE LOUIS ENTERS HARLEM

New York, (C)-Mal Frazier, rep
resentative of Joe Louis in the East,
announced Saturday that Louis will
make speech in support of his can
dldacy for leader of the 2lst Assembly
District, in the near future. Frazier is
running against Herbert L. Bruce, who
was the first colored man to win a
regular Tammany (Democratic) dis
trict leadership in New York. Bruce
has lost some popularity because of
his method of handling patronage. Re-
Gently he ousted John T. Do1es, Shaw
Y. graduate, from the post of Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue, and
gave the job, which pays $500 year,
10 James w. Johnson, Harlem LAWYER
who two years ago ran for public Of
flee on the Republican ticket. Frazier.
III an attack on Bruce, which appeared
in the Sunday newspapers, said Bruce
would oust any of his appointees who
would not "shine his shoes" Frazier's
election is predicted in the September
primaries.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22
CAN PASTOR RUN 2o7

New York, July, (Stan Kurman for
CNA)-Bob Pastor asked for it and
now it's in writing that he's going to
get it.
Ever since Bicycle Bob stayed ten
rounds with Joe two years ago, he's
been clamormg for title chance. This
week papers were signed at the State
Commission offices to make it official
for sometime in September
Boxing experts believe the answer
is No. They admit that Pastor has
come along recently as victories over
smuggling Roscoe Toles and Freddie
Fiducia show. But they point out that
Louis has moved up at great rate
since the first Pastor scrap. Louis,
now polished boxer, won't have the
difficulty locating Bob that he did as
raw young slugger two years ago,
they assert.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22
WASHINGTON
JOTTNGs
Edward corneaby

Members of the Young Democrat
organizations have approached mem
bers of Congress in an endeavor to
bring the defeat of the Hatch Bill
which limits political activities of
Federal employees. They protest that
if this bill is passed in the form in
" hich 1t came from the Senate, mem
berS who hold Federal Jobs would be
prohibited from taking any active part
in politics, and it would necessitate
their designations from the positions in
the Young Democrat organizations by
those who are Federal employees. The
Democratic National Committee is al
SO leading the fight to defeat this bill
or to have it passed in a weakened
form. However, some of the members
OF the liberal bloc in the House are
supporting this measure. Among them
are Representative Voorhis, Dclnocrat
of California and Representative Hill,
Democrat of Washington. The House
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22

Judiciary Committee amended the bill
and according to the author, Senator
Hatch, Democrat of New Mexico,
some, of the most vital prohibitions
against "pernicious political activity
had been taken out entirely Repre-
sentative Depmpsy( Democrat of New
Mexico, will lead fight in the House
to restore the bill to its original form,
and Rep. Voorhis stated that he would
vote and probably speak in behalf of
the Dempsy amendments. He also
stated, 81 feel that what the bills seeks
to do, as it was drafted by Senator
Hatch and passed by the Senate,
squares fully with the liberal philoso-
ply" The soliciting or receiving of
contributions for political purposes
from relief workers would be termed
unlawful according to this bill. 1t is
very probable that the bill will be
brought up in the House this week.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22

John Hamilton, Chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, today
announced the appointment of Dr. En-
NETT J. Scott as an Assistant Publicity
Director in charge of Republican jub-
licity in the Negro press. DR.. Scott al
so will serve as one of the advisors to
Chairman Hamilton on problems re-
lating to the co1ored citizens.
"Dr Scott is one of the outstanding
Negroes of this country and the Re
publican National Committee is indeed
very fortunate to obtain his services at
this critical period in the history of
our country" Chairman Hamilton
asserted
He was member of the advisory
Committee of the Repblcan National
Committee in the 1924 campaign. Vice
Chairman of the Colored Voters Di-
vision of the Republican Committee
campaign of 1923, and a member OF
the Planning Committee of the Repub-
lican National Committee, Colored
Voters Division, campaign of 1882
and 1886.
Doctor Scott served as a member OF
the American Commission to Liberia
by appointment of President William
Howard Taft, in 1909, and as secre-
tary of the National Negro Business
League from its organization in 1000
until May 1922, when he resigned
after having been unanimously reflect
ed.
During the World War he served
as Special Assistant to Newton D.
Baker, Secretary of War, advising in
matters affecting colored troops and
civilians.
He is an author of distinction, hav-
ing published "Tuskegee and Its Peo-
ple;" is also Co-Author of the "Bio-
graphy of Booker T. Washington =
Builder of Civilization" He also is the
author of the American Negro in the
World War; and Negro Migration
During the World War;" this latter
publication being prepared for the
Carnegie Endowment for Internatio-
nal Peace
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22
UNION WINS 100000 A YEAR
FOR N. Y. NEGRO HOTEL
WORKERS

New York. July (CNA)--A unique
move to expand the cultural and edu-
cational interests of Negro hotel work
ers in this city was under way this
week in Harlem. The move was iniat-
ed by the Cheny Cultural League,
which has temporary headquarters at
the Harlem Y.M.C.A., 180 West 135th
Street.
Through lectures, dramatic, musical
and various educational activities, it is
planned to educate the hotel workers
on the significance of current ques-
,tions, trade union organization, etc., so
that "they will be better able to adj
vance their own welfare as we'll as the
welfare of the Negro people as a whole
and all of the 10000 hotel workers in
general in the city"
The League is an outgrowth of the
Negro Council of the Hotel and Club
Employees Union, Local e, A. F. of
l., which recently signed up scores of
New York hotels under union agree
ment. The Leagues membership in
cludes non-union as well as union
workers.
According to the union, there are
about 5000 Negro workers in the
city's hotels Mainly they fill jobs as
walters, maids, housemen, elevator
men, bell men, door men and kitchen
workers. The New Yorker, the Shell
ton, the Commodore, the Lincoln, the
Wellington, the Taft, and the Cameron
Gall union contract hotels) are among
the largest employers of Negro hotel
workers. A large number of Negro
workers are also employed in the
hotels in the West Side area between
59th and Doth Street from Broadway
to Riverside Drive, in which district
a special organization drive is now be-
ing conducted by the union.
The situation of Negro hotel work
ers in the city is much more favorable
at present than year ago, Charles A.
Collins, organizer of Local E, asserted.
He pointed out that some 1000 Negro
hotel workers were among the thou
sands in the trade who have benefited
by increased wages under the union
contract.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22
WUXTRA! GARNER LOVES
NEGROES; BUT is
Misunderstood

Washington, July, (CNA) - Con-
trary to the general conviction, Cactus
Jack Garner, Texas tory, is just burn
ing up with love and affection for the
Negro people At least, that's what the
Associated Negro Press this week set
out to prove in a dispatch under a
Washington date line.
The AMP story, in the nature of a
boost for the Garnet-for-P President
boom engineered by Big Business, ad-
mits that Garner docs not think very
! much" of the Anti-Lynching Bill now
before Congress, but alibis the Texan
with the explanation that he thinks
. the strategy of those who push it is
, ali wrong"
And, "believe it or NOT" Garner
and his native state are all for social
. equality between the races. "There are
Ia lot of colored people he would
! rather have in his home than many of
', the 'onery' whites who are consti-
| tuents of his district" the AMP IRE
vcals."
The AMP also finds that Jack is
! Surprisingly bread" in his attitude
towards Negroes, and with opinions
! almost beyond liberal" on their pro-
gress and citizenship. "Why he has
never put them into action is another
question:" says the AMP, declining to
elucidate.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22
CITY BOARD SUED ON JIM
CROW RULE

Pasadena, July, (CNA)-The entire
Pasadena board of city directors. this
week were defendants in suit brought
by six youth to end race discrinina-
ton at the municipality operated
Brookside Plunge. The six youth
Charles Stone, William ]. Brook, w.
H. Harrison, James Prices. Frederick
M. James, Jr., and Frederick d. Smith
had been barred from the plunge on
Sunday because of ruling which re-
striets use of the pool by Negroes,
Mexicans and others not of the "Cau-
casian race" TO Tuesdays only. The
plaintiffs contend that the discrimina-
ton is in violation of the California
Civil Code which prohibits such prac-
tices in public places.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22

Who will hold series of meetings
at the Fourth ST. Church of God in
Christ Tabernacle. Beginning Sunday
July 80.
Rev. Chambers is gifted revivalist
and those who enjoy real old time SER
mons and revivals cannot afford to
miss these services. Having held sue
ccssful revivals in the leading cities of
the u. S. A., Rev. Chambers doubtless
will mean much to the Twin City
Church Goers. Some of the leading
messages will be developed from the
following Subjects:
A time to Gather, Psalms SOS; Is
Religion Failure?, James 20; What
Will You Do with Jesus? Matt. 2722;
What Doth the Lord Require?, Micah.
6:6-S.
Prayer meetings will be held each
Morning in different homes at 1000 a.
IN. Services begins each evening at
7:30. A cordial invitation is extended
and a warm welcome awaits you at
these special meetings.
Remember the date, SUNDAY,
JULY 80.
Rev. A. w. Wilson is pastor of this
Church, any information desired con-
corning the meeting can be had by call
ing At. 7495.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22
AIR TRAINING FOR NEGROES
DEPENDS ON WAR SECRETARY

Washington-1f Secretary of War
Harry H. Woodring keeps his word
the Army will train colored youths as
air pilots and mechanics for expansion
OF its Air Corps under the national de-
Tense program, despite the refusal OF
Congress to earnark any funds for
that purpose.
The Senate last Thursday approved
the supplemental military appropri-
alton bill carrying $223, ,398,047 for in
creasing the air force, but made no
gesture toward inserting an amend
ment earmarking for the training OF
colored pilots portion of the $7,o01,-
059 carried in the bill for aviation
training.
The House temporarily adopted an
amendment earmarking $1,0C0,000 for
the training of colored pilots but prior
to final House action on the bill the
amendment was rejected.
According to Secretary Woodring,
however, the War Department is try
ing to work out plan for the training
OF colored air pilots.
The War Secretary regards the
training of colored men for the Air
Corps as very difficult problem, and
is seeking to avoid any situation that
might be embarrassing either to the
colored or the white race"
In both the Army and Navy, the
social bugaboo is raised to shut out
colored officers.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22
TWIN CITY HERALD PICNIC
POINTS SUCCESS

The picnic announced as sponsored
by the Twin City Herald is apparent-
iy headed for success if indications be-
low are to be believed
The following is list of Merchants
and individuals who have generously
contributed to what bids fair to be the
this type, ever held in the Twin Cities:
biggest and most successful picnic of
this type ever held in the Twin Cities:
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22
BISHOP WRIGHT SAILS

New York, (CNA)-Very quietly,
Bishop R. R. Wright sailed away on
the Queen Mary" last Wednesday,
the day after July 4, on the return trip
to Cape Town, South Africa, where he
presides over the work of the A.M.E.
church.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22

Washington, July, (CNA)-Thous-
ands of additional workers in private
industry are due to lose their jobs un-
less the work week is greatly shorten
ed or production is greatly increased,
WPA officials warned in a study made
public this week.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22
TWIN CITY HERALD TO SPONSOR PICNIC

The Twin City Herald will Picnic underprveged
dren Glenwood Park Labor Day
Plans fast taking which event
of the year for the youngsters.
Sponsored by J. E. Perry and
his committee have already outlined program
games, refreshments, and other forms of amusement
Interested citizens requested to aid in the project.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22
A Proposal to the Churches

! "A SPOocA W tAAS SAAoA NAASo
The Irwin City Herald" is the old
est colored newspaper in the north
west.
Although the editor and publisher
makes no religious confession and be-
longs to no church, still the percentage
of free advertising space in our paper
is greater than that of any two news
papers in the northwest
If there is newspaper more friend
ly to the churches than the Twin City
Herald" we do not know of it.
Now our proposal is plan by which
the churches and the Herald can bene-
fit in a substantial and very much
needed financial way, and the plan will
not cost more than Zoe per person.
Our Plan
Father Thomas, greatly beloved by
us all, has written a beautiful and most
touching story called the Sunset of
Life, with an epilogue by Professor
Thomas ]. Cantonl which he has
given as a dramatic reading.
This story sold. for SOC and $l.00 per
copy AS a gift booklet when first
published, many thousands have been
given away
We will print the Sunset of Life"
in two chapters on the back pages of
two issues in the Herald and will sell
to the churches at SC copy, for re-
sale at 10c copy.
Everyone will want copy of this
wonderfully human story, and we are
sure that by little effort, each church
will sell enough copies to go long
way toward the fuel bill for the COM
ing winter
To the Pastors
Will you bring this proposal before
your congregations next Sunday, July
%, and let us know the following week
how many copies you will order? The
church selling 500 copies will make
$25.00-if 1000 copies are sold the gain
will be $4,000.
Now there are plenty of schemes for
raising money-many of them doubt
full and some are definitely a racket.
Neither Father Thomas nor the Edi-
tor would be parties to any project
that is not 100 per cent legitimate and
above board
You may be fully assured that both.
our plan and the story will be worth |
your consideration.
Will you telephone Atlantic 8638 any
time after Sunday, July q, telling us
how many copies your church can
use? We will then plan accordingly
The first chapter will be printed
early in August
Awaiting your reply.
Sincerely yours,
]. E. Perry,
Editor and Publisher.
A word from Father Thomas:
l am leo per cent back of the editor
in the above proposal, and although
my story may not be quite what my
friends say-still it was written from
the heart to the heart and in way
stands as one of my last words to the
Noble Negro Race which is so dearly
beloved by me.
Father Thomas.
l give my cordial endorsement to
the Sunset of Life by Father Thorn
as and | recommend every one to read
it.
Thomas B. Stovall Presid-
ing Elder, 4th Episcopal
District M Church
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22
HUNGRY RELIEFERS STORM
STATION

Washington, July l4-Five hundred
hungry reliefers, mostly colored,
stormed the Surplus Commodities ex-
change Wednesday.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22

HOMEWOOD RECREATION
2018 Plymouth
MR.. F. T. PAUL
City Engineer
r. S. WIGGIN
City Attorney
YOUNG AMERICA CREAMERY
Mr.. MIKE HOLM
Secretary Of State
EKS SAUSAGE CO.
ENRICH BAKING CO.
CEDAR LAKE ICE & FUEL CO
CONTINENTAL BAKING CO.
MR.. IRVING GREEN
SIMON PACKING CO.
B. &. B. FUEL CO.
N. A. GEDNEY, PICKLES
GARDNER HARDWARE co.
304 Hennepin
PALM BAKERY
FATHER JOHN DUNPHY
BROWNS CLOTHING STORE
SPRAY -BRITE co.
IRVING GREEN
Attorney
CENTRAL LUMBER co.
A. D. JACOBSON, CITY HALL
N. w. CHARCOAL SALES CO.
NORTH WEST AIRLINES
MR.. VICTOR ANDERSON
u. S. Dist. Attorney
HOUSE OF GOOD SHEPHERD
JUDGE GEO. F. SULLIVAN
KAPLAN BROS.
NORTHWEST MACHINE CO.
GENERAL DRIVERS UNION
MR.. JOHN FARRELL,
U. S. Marshall
F. M. MAPES
2224 w. Lake Isles
cosBY-WIRTH co.
Mr.. Pickering
WESTERN ALLoYED STEEL
Mfr. Haywood
JOHN HADJUFF
No. 80 28th Ave. No.
NORTHWESTERN AUTO PARTS
Sl4 No. 9TH St At. 6466
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22

Don't you want New Feet?
Try PED" for all foot troubles
At all Drug Stores or call DR.. 2745
c. c. KLINE
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-22
JOHN HADJUFF
No. 80 28th Ave. No.

NORTHWESTERN AUTO PARTS
Sl4 No. 9TH St. At. 64o6
Evening star., 1939-02-12

established right that blessed Peter
has perpetual successors in his
primacy over the universal church,
or that the Roman pontitf is not
the successor of blessed Peter in
this same primacy-let him be
anathema.'
The placing of the election of
the Pope in the hands of the cardi-
nails was a gradual evolution. St.
Cornelius was elected the 2lSt Pope
in PSI AID. by the compromised
bishops, the clergy and the people
of Rome. In 1924 Lothair the Holy
Roman Emperor extracted an oath
from the Romans that none should
be named Pope without the per-
mission of his ambassador.
BY the 18th century the choice
generally lay with the cardinals.
The secrecy which is practiced to-
day in the balloting dates from
the Council of Lyons of 1874, which
issued the decree "Ubi periculum." ."
This provided that during the cleo
ton the cardinals should be Sc
cluded from the world under
stringent regulations till they had
fulfilled their duty of providing
the world with a supreme pastor.
This was done at the bchest of
Gregory x, whose election after
the death of Clement " in 1868 was
delayed three years. The cardinals
were to suffer certain deprivations
if they took too long about choos-
ing their Pope in secret.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Congress 10 Honor
Memory Of Pope
For First Time
Senute and House
70 Adopt Resolutions
And Adjourn

The American Congress, for the
first time in history, will officially
recognize tomorrow the death of q
supreme sovereign of the Roman
Catholic Church, and pay its mark
of respect to the late Pope Plus XII
In both Senate and House, 1t is
planned to adopt resolutions OF
coincidence and Immediately ad-
journ. The unprecedented cere-
monies in the Senate will be direct
ed by Senator Wagner, Democrat
of New York and in the House by
Representative Shanley, Democrat,
| OF Connecticut.
Available records at the Capitol
dating back to 1880, show none of
the three popes who died since
that time-Leo XIII, Plus x and
Benedict XV-was so honored. In
that period, however, recognition
was officially taken Of the death
Of five secular sovereigns of foreign
nations - Great Britain's Queen
Victoria, King Edward VII, King
George V, President Paul Doumer
of France and King Albert I OF
| Belgium.
Restored Temporal Power.
One of the reasons advanced as
to why the American Congress prob
ably never paid its respect to the
memory of former pope in that
period, is that between 1871 and
1929, the spiritual head of the
Roman Catholic Church exercised
no sovereign power. 1t was not until
1929, it was pointed out, that the
Italian government, through the
Lateran treaties approved by Pre-
mier Mussolini, restored the tenn
poral power of the pope, ex-
tinguished in 1871, and created the
state of the Vatican City of which
Pope Plus XI became the sovereign
ruler.
Senator Wagner's resolution Of
coincidence has not been completed
But the one to be offered in the
House by Representative Stanley
reads as follows:
BE it resolved, that the House of
Representatives of the United
States has learned with the pro-
foundest of sorrow and shock of
| the death of His Holiness, Pope
Plus XI, supreme spiritual sovereign
Of the Roman Catholic Church and
, the Vicar of Christ.
Loss of Leader.
TT sympathizes with the millions
of Roman Catholics throughout the
world on the loss of this outstand-
ing leader of Catholicism who eff
fected Superlative gains in his own
religious endeavors, who exerted the
most challenging and sincere ef-
forts for world peace, who mani
| tested the broadest tolerance to-
ward all nations and creeds, and
who pleaded for the protection OF
oppressed minorities: and,
| That the President of the United
States be requested to commune
cate this expression of sentiment
to the Secretary of State at the Vat
/ ican. and that, as a mark of further
respect to the memory of Pope Plus,
the House do now adjourn
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Three Bombs SET OFF
In Ship Carrying
Irish 10 Rugby Game
Stands Are Searched for
Explosives Before
Sturt of Match
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 11-Police took
special precautions against terrorists
today at the England-Ireland rugby
match at Twickenham following ex-
plosion of incendiary bombs aboard
the steamer St. David, as it brought
1000 passengers, mostly rugby fans,
across the Irish Sea.
Three bombs were set off in the
third class saloon, but caused only
trifling damage.
On arrival of the boat train at
Paddington Station Scotland Yard
men took six men and woman to
police station for questioning as
part of the campaign to curb bomb
ing terrorism laid to the outlawed
Irish Republican Army.
At Twickenham. London suburb,
detectives searched the stands for
bombs before the game and required
all persons carrying bags or parcels
to submit to inspection. Ureland
won the game, 5 to o.
In London, river police arrested
two men after receiving a report
that terrorists were plotting to dyna-
mite London Bridge over the
Thames.
Skegness police investigated the
third fire in three weeks at a sea-
side vacation camp, where damage
was estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Chicago boarded the italian liner
Rex about 80 minutes before sail
ing time q PM after a whirlwind
journey from Florida, where he was
on vacation. He was whisked from
the station to the pier behind a
police escort.
Dennis Cardinal Dougferty of
Philadelphia motored to New York,
accompanied by the Rev. Salvador
M. Burgio, and went to his cabin
in the Rex Immediately upon his
arrival at 10:30 am.
William Cardinal O'Connell of
Boston is aboard the Cunard liner
Brittanic, which is scheduled to ar
rive here Monday from Nassau, the
Bahamas. He has booked passage
Wednesday on the Italian liner
Saturnia. The Saturnia Is due to
reach Gibraltar at noon February
26, the same day the Neptunia.
bearing South American cardinals,
arrives there.
If Cardinal O'Connell can make