davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16

Eln6k Gy6ri Mihaly. Jegyz6 Boncs
Janos, 1853 N. Hartford Ave, Young.
stown, o. Titkar es ellen6r Gy6rgy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16
A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK, EGYLETEINK,
KOREINK ES HIRDETOINK SZIVES FIGYELMEBE! !!

K0ztudomasu, hogy egyhazank egyleteink es k0reink
reszere testeteket erde6 heket evi $500 e6re vao
lefizetese eeneben hetenkent k0z0jk legke
s6bb kedd delutan craig irodankba juttatjak
Az EGYHAZAKNAL
kalauz dj fejeben k0z0lhet6 kuon fecim alatt: mi
SEX, stentiszteetek gy6ntatasok, urvacsoraosztas.
gyiesek es 0sszej0vetelek ideje. Ugysznten berma-
las, temetes iskolai vizsgak kereszteles Is eskets
idee fejcimben tisztvisel6k nevei is k0z0lhet6k
CSAK KUL0N DIJAZASERT
k0zolhet6k mulatsagok piknikek bazarok, esteIyek,
szinel6adasok, jubileumok keresztel6k, esketesek,
egyenek atal rendelt szetesnapi es nevnapi esyek,
stb tud6sitasai vagy e6zetes jelentesei egysz6val
minden oyan hir amey penzszerzesi celbol jelenik
meg, vagy amelynek - mint pl nevnapnak, sziletes-
napi innepelynek - maganjelege Gyaszjelente-
sek Observation-Disclosures szinten csak fizetett hir
detesek ajax kjaban k0z0lhet6k.
nyen cikkek, irasok vagy tud6sitasok k0zlese new
sorral vagy anelku soronkent 10 centta szamlaztat
max Keretben vagy keret nelkil inchenkent ezek
hirdetesek IS centbe kerilnek Cha mem soros szam.
Lat kivan a hrdet6), vagy szaag hirdetes formaja-
ban hat hasabon, egy Is fA inch magassagban meg
jelenesenkent $500 egyhazaknak es egyletelmek.
Fizetet hrdeesekhez ugyanolyan terjedelmI puffot,
vagys rott reklam cikket adunk Is mulatsagi nap
tarbn k0z0ljuk.
EGYLETEK ES KOROK
kalauzolasi dij fejeben megkivanhatjak hogy
tsztvel6k tees nevsorat gyiilesek helyet es dejet
legalabb hav0nta egyszer k0z0ljuk (ha hely van,
gyakrabban) ezen Xviii keszsegge k0zliink
ugyancsak kalauzolasi dj fejeben gyilesre sz6lt
meghivast betegek isztajat halottak nevsorat gya
leseiken elfogadott fontosabb javaslatokat.
SZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hirdeteset ingyen k6zoljiik
POLTTIKAI HIRDETESEK
arai 81 90 inchenk&nt, eI6re hzetve
CSAIADI 0SSZEJOVETELEK
sziet9s- Is nevnapok hreit vENDEGEK NEv1
NELKuL ngyen k0s0ljuk Is szvesen elfogadunk
minden mas magyarokat &rdekl6 k6serdekd hire
ket. Ha pedig flet6 megjelent vendegek neveit
Is kivanja k0z0lni, ugy 20 nevig $10o fizetend6
azonfcl minden 10 nev utan 50 cent kjl6n dij jkr.
megirasat vagy angolr6 magyarra val6 forditAsat
ingyen vegezzik.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRIAF
KIAD0HIVATALA
S12 Fifth Ave
Telef0n 3-4421
4O6 EAST FEDERAL ST.
youngstown, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16

Nagykalloi
Lehullott a reZgonyarfa
Macy feje, busuljon 10
V-11l9 Az a szep, az 'szep
Sep a rozsam
Hajlik a jegenye
Ahogy engem yer
PALLo IMRE BARTON
Ciganyzene kiseretteI
V-1116 Csc, ESQ. kukorica esd
Szerelmes vagyok en-
ZENEKARI CSARDASOK
Columbia Lemezek
10 inches. IS cent darabia
BENcZE kARoLY
ES ZENEkARA
F-292 Hallod-e Zsuzsika
J6 estdt
Hogyha faj sZivem
Ragyog6an silt nap
F-29O De szeretnek babam
Rechtsum, Linksum
Falu vegen a nagy kerek
Hajik liliom
F-279 Amikor a vandor fecskek
Erd6, erd6 siirI erd6
Orszaguton hosszu
ZOld ablakos kicsi haz
IFJ. RERKEs Bella
cIGANYZENEkARA
F-2S7 Favilla, fakanal, fatany@r
Saros az utcatok
F-2S6 Mem loptam en- eletemben
Kis szekeres, nagy szekeres
F-2S5 Kicsi meg mi lanyunk
Rakassa XII, rakassa
F-284 Vekony deszka kerites
Mem iitik a jogaszt agyon
F-2S3 Seprik a papai utcat
Piros, piros, piros
F-2S2 Egg kunyho, ropog a mad
Ez varos szep helyen van
F-281 Lanyok, lanyok a faluban
Rozsabokorban j0ttem
sIo ALADAR
CIGANYZENEKARA
F-206 Mindenfele szerelemneR
Ulnek a lanyok az oltar
F-198 Eyer fel6l jon
Mem jo. nem io
oREG BERKEs Bella
cIGANYZENEkARA
F-246 Recece csardas
Mem ettem en- ma egyebet
F-140 Befogom a lovam
Nincsen penzem
kAPoSSY kARoLY
ClGANYZENEkARA
F-153 Lakodalom van a mi
FILA JENO
cIGANYzENEkARA
F-264 Ritka buza, ritka arpa
Igaz-e babam
ZENEKARI HALLGAToK
COlumbia,Le
10 inch - so cent
OREG RERKEs Bella
clGANYZENEkARA
F-13S Akacos ut
Szeretnek majus ejszakakon
IBURA sANDoR
clGANYZENEkARA
F-221 Feher selyem csipkes szelu
Mandulafa
Mem tud senki
ZENEKAROK ENEKKEL
Columbia Lemezek
10 inch - so cent
NYARAY kARoLY ENEkEL
Zenekari kiserettei
F-291 Sohsem lettem volna az
Naptar
Mindig mondtam
F-2S9 Sz6r szitaba
Libamaj. kacsamaj
Volt egyszer egy sz6ke
F-2S0 Janos legyen a Jaaoshegyen
Szeretnek meg egyszer
FIST Szomoru vasarnap
Szabadkad udvaron
sZANTo GYULA ENEkEL
Zenekari kiserettci
F-293 Mem csokolnak Pestep
Mem birok bolond
KIRALY ERNo
cig&nyzene kiserettel
F-156 Sarga rigo, sarga rig6
Retem, retem
Ramas csizmat
JSIC CO.
ERAL STREET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16

ZENEKARI HALLGAToK
Victor Lemezek
10 inches. IS cent darabja
BURA sANDoR
cIGANYZENEKARA
V-1131 AIT mondjak a menny-
orszagban
Ha maid egyszer a siromon
V-1107 Mem hiszek en-
Halvany sarga ROSA
MAGYARI IMRE
cIGANYzENEkARA
V-1129 Kek nefelejts
Huzd cigany
V-1097 Lekaszaltak mar a retet
Harmat rikkantott mar
Ha bemegyek a templomba
AIT mondja a kapitany
KISS LAJOS
cIGANYZENEkARA
V-1o91 Szeretnek majus ejszakajan
Reg szakadt fel
Tele van varos
V-1079 Gyere velem az erd0re
Edes anyam kosse fel
Szerelmes vagyok
Ramas csizmat visel
koCZE ANTAL
CIGANYZENEkARA
V-1090 Piros bort titan az este
Keserg0 Sivar buckatet6n
DECCA LEMEZEK
ANGOL CIMKEVEL
10 inches. IS cent darabja
MAGYARi IMRE
cIGANYZENEkARA
D-010S Fa leszek, ha fanak vagy
Messina Waltz
D-0052 Bihari diszpalotasa
Repulj fecskem
D-0037 Miska Borzo csardas
Draga kis viragom
D-0029 Kek Duna valcer
Utolso cseppek, valcer
D-0024 Magyar Rhapsody No. 2.
els0 es masodik RESI-
D-0012 Elt0r0tt hegedim
Lavotta Serenad
D-0011 Csak egy kis lany
Titania Valcer
ZENEKAROK ENEKEKKEL
Victor LemeZek
10 inches. IS cent darabja
szANTo GYuLA
TENOR ENEkES
Zenekari kiserettel
Will Kek a buzavirag
Perbe szalltam
Ha en- gazdag lenn@k
V-1122 Merit szeretlek oily nagyon
Valcer
Egy diszkret kis lakas
Foxtrot
V-1121 Szereted-e meg a kek ibo.
lyat Foxtrot
Juliette Foxtrot
V-1102 AIT meselik a lanyokrol
Foxtrot
Ne szeress. ha nem muszaj
Valcer
V-1094 Maga nem tehet arrol
Tango
Sargarezbol van a pipa.
kupakom One step
V-1193 Kis kocsma, kis p0rkolt
Valcer
Jaj az els0 szerelem
tango
cSELENYI JOSEF
BARTON ENEkEs
ciganyzenekar kiserettei
V-1128 Mert nem szabad
Futo bolond lett falu
V-1127 Fekete szaru cseresznye
Mem valo bokreta
V-1126 Darumadar fem az egen
Si6fora megy a halo
V-1125 Mem tudok en- neked
Ami0ta hiitlen lettel
V-1124 Szaz szal piros r6zsat
Hogyha lat is nap nap utan
Wills Kint lakom en- Kisperj6sen
Ha maid egyszer a siromon
V-1132 Mem tudom en- NIT vetettem
Beszegodtem Tarn6cara
RESS Ml
4O6 EAST FED
Youngsto
POsta utjan barhova
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16

ZENEKARI CSARDASOK
Victor Lemezek
10 inches. IS cent darabja
BURA SANDoR
clGANYZENEkARA
V-1120 Ram sem nezel
Csc, ESQ.
Csak egy szal Tragot
Sohse hittem volna
V-1112 Juhasz legeny allj meg
Macy feje, busuljon ID
MAGYARI lMRE
ClGANYZENEkARA
V-1109 Asszony, asszony, az akarok
BOISE Mari libaja
Esztend6ben egyszer esik
Mem iitik jogaszt agyon
Hallod rozsam Katika
V-1108 Egy r6zsafan
Reszeg vagyok rozsam
Andalgo es csardas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16
OREG BERKES Bella
CIGANYZENEKARA

F-246 Recece csardas
Mem ettem en- ma egyebet
F-140 Befogom lovam
Nincsen penzem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP

nyert atlag egy szazalekahoz
ada hozza a jarulekokat a fede
zett evek utan.
Az On ATLAGOS HAVI
FIZETESE.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16
RESS ZENE UzLET
LEGUJABB LEMEZ
BEJELENTESE

ENEkLI szEDO MikLoS
Zenekari kiserettei
V-1113 Sarbogard. Dombovar
Rak6czi megterese
V-1130 Liliomszal
Fa leszek, ha fanak
ENEkLi vAJDA kAROLY
Ciaanyzene kissrettel
V-1123 Sarga liliom
Nagykalloi
Lehullott rezg0nyarfa
Macy a feje, busuljon 10
V-1119 Az sep, az a szep
Sep a rozsam
Hajlik jegenye
Ahogy engem yer =.
PALLo IMRE BARTON
Ciganyzene kiseretteI
V-1116 Csc, ESQ, kukorica ESQ
Szerelmes vagyok en-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
NAACP Is 'Spearhead'
OF Negro Protest

: New York = CharacteriZing
Walter White as the "spearhead
of the organized and unorganized
Negro protest against injustice,
and demand for justice in this
country, Gloria Goddard, great
grandniece of Ulysses S. Grant,
18th President of the United
States, and her husband, Clement
Mood, noted author, praised the
secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People for his restrained and
magnificent" article Its Our
Country, Too, which appeared in
the December IA issue of the Sat
urday Evening Post.
In the article, an indictment of
the United States Governments
policy of discrimination against
the Negro in every phase of ma
tional defense, Mr.. White declared
that National Negro organiza-
lions have accumulated files full of
case records and put the problem
in No. position on their fighting
agenda."
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood offered their
1000 congratulations" in let
ter to the N. A. A. c. P. secretary
which was made public here today.
1.-THE two of us desire to put our
selves on record" they said, ION
policies which should be universal
among citizens of the United
States, who speak loudly enough
of liberty and democracy; as well
as among Christians to whom the
brotherhood of man is more than
a window dressing slogan. We
state that these policies must be-
come the collective and individual
policies of our government, and
every brand and representative of
it; and of the individual citizens as
well. These policies include: COM
plete political equality of oppor-
tunity, complete economic equality
of opportunity in every field, and
complete social equality of oppor-
tunity."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
OUR NEW YEARS GREETINGS

Enterprise staff ,ishes
and Happy and Most Prosperous Ne,U Year.
This fine cooperating public spirit presages a daUn
the assistance
O really
herald
These leaders, first line OF deense Messrs
T. McCms and advertising
$50 Help Me Bernard E. Squres H.
(ac) Johnson and Mr. Wn Hyatt and others dOoys the fir
line.
Equally grateful loyal hard ,UOring
gather all the Northwest:
Portland Wash.
MattheUs Miss Syb Stafford Spokane
Helena, Mr. (Lighng)
Othe
The Northwest Enterprise grateful grateful this
Orkers, hOse
ton, the satisfaction of public
of appreciate you of you Happy
Ne,UYe Year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
NV. Enterprise Publicity Directors
Honored By Their Respective Parties

prefer agitation rather than prog
ress. His dynamic leadership in
creased the membership SO to 257
During his regime as presid-
ent, many of whom left the club
at the time of his resignation urg-
ing him to organize another club
which he steadfastly refused to do,
claiming that the Negro democrats
of Washington were already over
organized but vastly under sys-
tematized. He placed his member
ship in the Progressive Colored
Democratic Club in December,
1889.
Upon assuming the Presidency
of the Progressive Club, Johnson
said, my ultimate hope is for one
large Negro Democratic Club in
King County under the leadership
of any one the majority sees fit
to choose. The Democratic party
is no different from the Republican
party as far as Negroes are con-
cerned. We are compelled to fight
every inch of the way for any rec
ignition or patronage we receive,
and we can fight best through one
large organization, pulling togeth-
er than through several pulling
apart" The Progressive Colored
Democratic Club is an affiliate of
the Washington State Colored
Democratic Club Inc. Jesse Smith
was elected Secretary and Robert
st. Clair was elected treasurer. An
Executive Board will be chosen
January 5th and program for the
year of 1941 outlined.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
Henry Broderick
Wanted For Mayor?

Overheard during a conversation
among five men at the corner of
Third and Marion Sts.: "Why in
--...-.-...don't they get man like
Henry Broderick for Mayor. He
has done more to advertise Seattle
than the Chamber of Commerce"
A few first class citizns called
on Cincinnatus and induced him to
lay down his pillow, return to Rome
and lead them out of their diffic-
ulties.
While we are in sympathy with
the conversationalist, we have no
evidence of the reincarnation of
Roman citizenship. Perhaps when
Governor Elect, Arthur B. Langlie
induces Eastern Washington and
all the COW counties to kiss and
make up with King County and
Seattle, Mr.. Henry Broderick may
yield.
Mr.. Somewhat Expressive Har-
old Holifield is today visiting in
the city of Nashville, Tenn. We
apologize for attempting to pinch
hit for him. Harold is a student of
journalism at the u. of Washing
ton and bids fair to become a star
in the world of journalism. While
in Nashville, he will visit the edit
orial department of the Nashville
Globe,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
John S. Robinson Is
New Chief Justice

Judge John S. Robinson of Sc
attic was announced this week as
state supreme courts chief justice
for tn etwo year term beginning
January 10. Chief Justice Robin
son succeeds Chief Justice Blake
of Spokane.
Race men and women of the
state have always felt keen in
terest in Judge Robinson and are
elated over his elevation to Chief
Justice.
Chief Justice Robinson will adj
minister the oath of office to the
new Governor-Elect, Arthur B.
Langlie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
DIR. James nj. Unosawa
(HOtel AtIas) 420 Maynard

DIR. James w. Unosawa wishes
his many patrons no over indul-
gence in welcoming the New Year.
He advises a sane celebration.
Ill effects from overindulgence
or from any other cause is unnec-
essary, when you may consult your
doctor without extra charge.
The genial doctor says there is
such a fine friendly feeling existing
between him and his patients, it
is but natural he would be solicit
tous for their welfare.
Hotel Atlas
Carollers and Merry-Ma ce-
lebrating the advent of New Year
may find a haven of rest surround
ed by a restful homelike atmos-
phere at Hotel Atlas, 420 Maynard.
Steam heat, hot and cold running
water, in fact, everything for the
comfort of guests.
Railroad and Marine employees
find Hotel Atlas a most conven-
lent hostelry and pleasing host.
You are always welcome to join
the family circle of many pleasant
guests.
Tokyo Cafe
655 jackson st.
Long the home of lovers of the
finest foods the market affords,
the Tokyo Cafe is specially pre-
pared to welcome the New Year
and invites the public to be its
guests.
Everything in food and liquid
refreshments to satisfy the most
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
300 Jewish Religious Leaders Back
NAACP Fight Against Jim Grow

They call for passage of Federal
Anti-Lynching Bill.
New York-Three hundred Jew
ish religious leaders, members of
the Rabbinical Assembly of Amer
lea, in a fortnight declaration,
have advised the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People that I'VE wish to
associate ourselves with you in
your protest against the segrega-
ton of Negroes in the newly con-
scripted army"
Speaking through the Assem-
bly's social justice committee, they
made the statement in a letter to
the association signed by DR.. Ro-
bert Cords, chairman of the COM
mittee, and made public by the
N. A. A. C. P. today. The COM
plete text of the letter, which also
expresses the organizations full
support behind the fight to pass
the anti-lynching bill, follows:
"On behalf of the Social Justice
Committee of the Rabbinical As
sembly of America which repre-
sents over three hundred Jewish
spiritual leaders in America, we
wish to associate ourselves with
you in your. protest against the
segregation of Negroes in the new
ly conscripted army. We regard
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
ALI NEFF
18th and Pike SITS.

The house of fine LinOIeum
and Rugs, extends to all a
sincere wish for a Happy &
Prosperous New Year. We
cordially invite you to visit
our store and inspect our
many varieties of patterns.
You are always Welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
We Wish You A Happy and
Prosperous New Year

discriminatory You will meet a
real New Years welcome at the
Tokyo Cafe.
Fujii's Cafe
For years, Fujii's Cafe has been
the rendezvous svhere friends meet
friends. If you are unable to find
them elsewhere, go to Fujii's
friendly home.
No place in Seattle boasts of
such friendly family as the Flu
jiis. Always pleasing, entertaining,
responsive, make it so pleasant
to patrons, one never forgets the
welcome.
On New Years Eve, Fujii and
his family look forward to being
hosts to the biggest throng of mer-
ry-makers of their existence. If
you are planning to celebrate New
Years Eve, meet your friends at
Fujii's Cafe, 1872 Yesslerway.
NEF'FS STORE
Neff's linoleums and rugs are
really exclusive. And yet all goods
are so reasonably priced. When
one visualizes the richness and the
exclusive colors in this store, the
temptation to purchase is almost
irresistible.
Don't fail to visit Neff's store,
7th and Pike when you are down
town.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
Nightly Disturbance
Alarms East Madison

Women residents of East Madi-
son district are growing FESTIVE.
21st and East Madison is fast be-
coming a rendezvous for hoodlums.
The women report that on each
Saturday night between the hours
of IL midnight and 1870 a. M,
crowds ranging from teen age to
overgrown adults rend the air with
foul and abusive language. Before
dispensing, street fights stop traf-
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
Madison
Cash Grocery

Appreciates our many pat
r0ns and friends and wishes
for each a Most Prosperous
and a Happy New Year.
We hope our very friendly
relations will continue and
that we will always appre-
ciate each other.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
Meanest Man

We have discovered the meanest
man on earth. We have document
airy evidence that he stole some
of the money from Judas, which
he received for betraying Christ.
We have been wondering what dis
position will be made of him when
he arrives in hell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27

j. A. (Jack) Johnson, staff cor
respondent for the Northwest En-
terprise, and prominent in civic,
fraternal and political circles, was
elected president of the Progress
i've Colored Democratic Club at
its annual meeting Sunday, De-
cember %. Johnson, a former pre-
sident of the King County United
Democratic Club resigned from
that organization in August, 1889,
with public statement that the
executive board which dominated
the club was more communistic
than democratic and seemed to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
JUST TO
REMIND YOU
StOrks

We saw a flock of 80 half
starved, detected looking storks-
no employment-hoping to get on
relief" If unemployment and re-
lief is as much of a problem to
storks as it is for own indigents,
then God Help the Storks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27
FUJII's CAFE
1872 YesIer Way

Extends to his host of patrons and friends a
sincere iUish for prosperous and happy Ne,U
Year.
All are cordially inUited to join the throngs ,UIO
,UiH spend Neio Years Epe at Fujii's home of
friendly friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27

discriminatory You will meet a
real New Years welcome at the
Tokyo Cafe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-27

this as a gratuitous insult to loyal
American citizens and a step that
is fraught with peril for the main
tenance of democratic institu-
TONS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
RADIO TIME TABLE

s ';s: s.. :.s .: : = ;ssri : :::; ;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17

tested, and found wanting
Three centuries previous, in that
same corner of the oceans
Spain, then greatest of military and
naval powers
Sent her Great Armada to British
waters to teach England lesson
Outcome of which battle marked the
beginning of Spain's decline
Armadas now sail also beneath and
above the waves, of winds and
clouds
Germany again challenges, on wa
ter and in the air
Power of British sailors, navigators
and pilots
In that same corner of Europe's
tangled coast lands
Bordering and above the home of
ancient Vikings
Fokkers ferry troops across the
narrow seas
Messerschmidts challenge cruisers
and battleships
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17

Attila's hordes were stopped by
Franks in 452 A. D.
But plaques following those Asiatic
hordes helped much
Mohammedans bent on conquering
western Europe
Met Charles Martel at Tours in 1872
A. D.; were driven back
Mongol Tartars began marching
about 900 A. D.
Jenghis Khan took Pekin in 1900
A. D.
His Golden Hordes swept through
Russia down to 1860
When Ottoman Turks took Con-
stantinople from Christians
But they were stopped at Vienna,
by Sobieski, the Pole, in 1888
Which ended the Mohammedan re-
action to the Crusades-
Meanwhile, Peru saw rise of Inca
empire
Mexico became united under the
Aztecs-
Only to be taken by Pizzaro and
Cortez, for Spain, in 1520-1526-
European powers were sweeping
the seas, for world-empires-
Dividing Africa between them, from
1880 to 1900
European history is punctuated at
Austerlitz and Waterloo (1815) by
Napoleon
While Bolivar makes republics out
of South America
4
In 1871 the Hohenzollern became
Emperor of Germany
In 1877 Victoria became Empress
of India
Italy's first king was seated in
1861
Russo-Japanese war was in 1904
05-
First World War started in 1914
League Of Nations met first in
1920
Then, with a rush: Japan seized
! Manchuria; Italy grabbed Abyssinia-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17
SENATOR SCORES FBI;;
PERIL TO LIBERTY"

Washington, D. G. (ILNS).-ln
four-hour speech in the Senate, SEN
ator George w. Norris, veteran Ne
braska Progressive, vigorously criti-
cized the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION as threat to liberty SO long
as it continues to conduct its opera
tions with the aid of publicity on the
one hand, and, on the other is IAN OBJ
ject of universal adulation."
Norris said the F. B. I. has accom-
plished many excellent results but he
condemned the manner in which j.
Edgar Hoover has conducted it's OPP
erations and some of it's methods. He
based his attack on the arrests last
year of IL alleged Communists in
Detroit. 1t has been charged the
prisoners were the victims of third
degree" methods. This charge has
been denied by the Department OF
Justice.
In discussing Hoover's alleged lik-
ing for publicity, Norris referred to
the F. B. /. head as "the greatest pub
licity hound on the American CONT
nent." He, added:
"It is my humble Judgment that
Mr.. Hoover is doing more injury to
law enforcement in this country by
his publicity-seeking methods than
any other one thing in his department.
at is not true that we can resort
to the methods that he resorts to and
have success with the efforts to pre-
serve human liberties. 1t is just as
necessary that we give Communist
fair trial as we give Methodist
charged with crime"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-17

And Hitler's Germany marched
into Vienna, and then Prague, and
Oslo
On his way to conquest of the whole
world.