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

ARA torekszik, hogy az
europai haboru iigyeben teljes
egyhangba hozzon minden
allamot az Amerikakban, rossz
hiszemu tehat az az amerikai
polgar, aki most ezen a kerde-
sen akarja megbontani a mem
zet bels0 egyseget.
Termeszetesen a Roosevelt
kormany - szinten a nemzet
egyhangu akaratara = tovabb
ra is mindent elk0vet, ahogy
eddig megtette, hogy a ha-
borut tavol tartsa ett6l az or
szagtol ennek a remenye-
mex adott kifjezest meg a het
vegen. =
E sorok iroja azonban keny
telen ismetelni AIT a veleme-
nyet, hogy mem fog sikerulni
az elnok remenye ha a meme
tex ket-harom honap alatt
vegleges gyozelmet mem tud-
max aratni, akkor a hosszura
nyulo haboru minket is feltet-
leniil magaval fog sodorni. -
Aminthogy iparunk minden
keszsege a szovetsegesek ugyet
fogja ket-harom honapon be-
I'LL szolgalni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16
SZENZACI0S DONTEST

hozott a Supreme Court,
amelyben meglatszott, hogy az
eln0k ot birot nevezett XII
idaig.
Regebben, kil0n0sen 1921
ota mem uld0ztek az egyes
iizleti szervezeteket, ha a ter
mekek arait k0z0s megertessel
megszabtak, hogy a veszteseg-
re valo arusitast megakada-
lyozzak. EFT 1921-ben hely-
ben nagyta a Supreme Court.
Most egy csomo olajos iigye-
ben ugy dontott a legfels6 bir6-
sag, hogy tekintet nelkul a
szandekra, ha egy-egy iizleti
csoport az arakat koz0sen al
lapitja meg, az a Sherman
fele truszt-ellenes t0rvenyt
megserti.
"Foga" van tehat ismet a
truszt-ellenes torvenynek, re-
melni lehet ,hogy a kormany
ezentul gyakrabban es ma
gyobb erellyel lep maid ra az
ardragito trusztok nyakara. -.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-16
A KONGRESSZUS MEM

sokat dolgozott a het elso
feleben, mig a het masodik fe-
leben a vilaghaboru teljes XII
robbanasa szinte megdermesz-
tett mindenkit.
Az alsohaz tovabbra is a
Labor Board ugyen es a Wag-
ner torvenyen ragodott, amely
hez lenyeges modositast a sok
beszed dacara mem hoznak, S
Rooseveltnek egy ujja-szerve-
zesi rendelete ellen szavaztak.
EFT a rendeletet jova fogja
hagyni a szenatus es ICY a
haz az idejet hiabavalo vitaval
t0ltotte.
A szenatus javaslatot foga-
dott ell, hogy a kormany sztin
tesse be a kulfoldon az eziist-
vasarlast,. inert az eddigi osto-
ba torvenyek kotelezove tettek
a kormanynak, hogy a kill
foldi ezustert dupla, arat fizes-
sen. Icy Kina, Mexico es tobb
kulfoldi allan hatalmas va
gyont kapott lit evente azert
az ezustert, amit aztan a fold
alatti kincstarainkba tenet
think. Az alsohazban meg mem
volt szonyegen a javaslat.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
Easter Egg CoIors Adorn
Accessories In Gay Parade
Stunning Out
fits Dazzle
Hazel Griggs
BY HAZEL l., GRIGGS

Accessories in Easter egg colors
We're the gayest notes Of the Easter
parade. Chill winds in many local
tiles kept some fashionists from
wearing new coats and suits, but
bright, cleaning accessories were
seen in almost every instance.
Pink, blue, yellow, green and other
lovely shades in gloves, bags and
bonnetS, might have been taken
from any Of the beautiful dyes
used for Bunny Rabbits eggs. And
beautiful they we're as accents to
dark coats and fur chubbies.
The day was perfect in my vi
cinity for fur chubbies', and many
were seen in the parade topping
tWo-piece suits and sWing-Skirted
dresses. Silver fox, red fox and
dyed white fox seemed to be favor
ite furs with silver fox having a
slight edge over the others. Saw
one pretty deb about town resplen-
dent in silver fox chubby hold
ing it close against the wind as
she was leaving church. Red fox
combined with green accessories i'll
one instance to make quite a
splash in the parade.
"A DASHING OUTFIT
A dashing outfit worn by anoth-
er of this years debutantes was a
black and white shepherd checked
taffeta jacket dress. With its crisp
taffeta skirt and smart belted
jacket, of the new longer style, it.
was topped by jaunty sailor of
the dress material. Accessories Of
life red added to the verve and vi
vacity Of the ensemble.
Another attractive outfit was the
gray coat with stunning yellow
lined revers worn by a popular
matron. A natural-colored straw
sailor, graced by pert nosegay OF
field flowers, yellow gloves, brown
bag and shoes completed the cos
tune. End yellow in all its sunshlny
hue seemed to be quite an acces-
sory color favorite in the parade.
Faille suits, which promise TO DE
very popular far into the warm
weather period, were much in evl-
dence, worn beneath coats or 1ur
Jackets. IN black combined WIN
white or colors, they looked very
trim and smart. Styles are nice III
these suits-six-gore skirts topped
by long. fitted jackets usually nut-
toned up the front. Frou-trous OF
crisp white sowing at the neck
land an old-fashioned touch SO
smart this year.
WHITE is FAVORITE
White proved to be hat favor
+ tie as predicted last week, with
white flower turbans, white pique
J sailors and white pa11an1as coming
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
STYLE FIRSTS
CRISP APRON IN
LONG WAIST MODE

Fashion enters the Kitchen way
when it's a Claire Tilden arron!
For Pattern III reaches high in
style with a smart new ''loW" in
. WaiStlines. The $50 smooth, long
Waisted look SO very much in vogue
this season cleverly carried out
in this apron style 6y a dropped
Waist-Seam that's shaped in a be-
coming curve. You may ADD half
moon pockets for convenient carry
alls. The neckline is cut in a SIM
pie oval or a squared V-shape. Now
come around to the Jack and no
tice the clever joined arrangement
that keeps the shoulder straps
formly UP where they belong. The
skirt is full and flaring; there's
a crisp bow-tie at the back waist.
Ric-rac edging at the armholes and
along the understanding gives d vi
vaCiouS and colorful touch. For
even more spice, you might like the
skirt made in bold contrast to the
long bodice, as sketched in view
B. The accompanying Sewing
Guide will prove so helpful that
you'll make two or three aprons for
an ever-fresh supply. .,.",. 49,.
Pattern 1T cut in sizes small
medium and large. Small size,
view A, requires / 7-8 yards 35-
inch fabric; view 3, | IA yards 35-
inch fabric ia yard contrast and
l 3-4 yards ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CEtIT u5s) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME. AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Atlanta Daily
World, Pattern Department., 210
Auburn Avenue, NE, Atlanta, Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
Hands Tell Tales Plenty
Of Them Warns Jameson

I hands is almost as important as
what she does with her twinkling
toes. Awkward hands would inter-
fere with successful career and
she knows it. See how prettily the
fingers are posed, like the petals Of
lilies. The wrist is flexible. With
out flexible wrist movement the
hands cannot have grace. .
Note yours. little one. Wave bye,
bye, see if the wrists are timber.
The shy, conscious girl has
a lot of hand trouble. She doesn't
know what to do with them, wants
to hide them. If she would just
forget them, let them relax in her
Jap, with fingers intertwined they
will take care of themselves. 1t is
big help when the skin surface
is satin smooth, nails like pink
shells. h. ..,,,t 30. t,n.3 -
Large knuckles are the curse of
the woman who has done heavy
work all her life. They should be
massaged faithfully with lanoline
twice a day This fatty substance
is soothing to the surface and
nourishing to the tissues. The
treatment has an invigorating ef-
feet upon circulation. and fibers.
REPOSE BEST POLICY ..+
We haven't any bouquets for the
woman who goes in for unrestrict-
ed gestures who waves her arms
wildly in the air. shakes her fin
Ger at you, claps her hands to-
gether and has them on the go
generally. She is distracting
cerson. usually over-stimulated.
When it comes to hand behavior
we're all for repose. Our policy is
poise, pose, grace.
Capable hands are interesting.
Fat, dimpled hands look lazy,
.thouqh they may not be. Long
fingers with normally formed nails
ere Grand asset. Thin, long,. mars
row nails carrying bright red pol
ish look catty and murderous.
Men hate them. New polishes are
subdued. They should be. We've
been Haunting the fire engine hue
long enough.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
AKA 'sH0n0r
MaudeUe B.
Bousefeld
By HAZEL l.. GRIGGS

CHICAGO-(A N P)-Two hun
dred members of alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority, including col
leagues, former students and
friends Of Mauoelle Brown Bous-
field. gathered at historic Hut
cllinson Commons on the Univer-
sity Of Chicago campus Saturday
night to pay her tribute es an
outstanding member Of the group.
The occasion marked tWo-fold
celebration for Alpha Kappa AL
rha sorority, the Founders Day
observance and the honoring Of
Mrs. Bousfieid for distinguished
achievement, and with feeling OF
pride Alpha Kappa Alpha remem-
bered how much of her progress
could be traced to the honored
guest, an early member of the
organization and past national
basilerlS.
During the evenings program,
Mrs. Bousfeld, first and only. COL
ored high school principal in
Chicago, was lauded for her
achievements in the field of eouca-
tion, in civic and cultural pro-
grams.
In spite of her busy life as a
teacher, wife and mother, Mrs.
Bousfield has found time for work
along civic liAes, and it was of
this phase of her career that Mrs.
Lorraine Green spoke, telling of
her achievements as a member of
the Woman's City Club of Cilica-
go, the Urban League and other
civic organizations.
Following the tributes of her
ability and character, Mrs. Bous-
Geld was presented by Mrs. Anna
belle Carey Prescott present dean
of girls at Dusable high school.
Expressing her appreciation for
the honor with the great charm
for which she is noted, Mrs. Bous-
field reIninisced to the early days
of the sorority in Chicago. She
gave one of the clear-cut, brief
and brilliant talks which charact-
erize her, and received an en-
tnusiastic ovation from her audi
ence.
Among these responsible for the
success Of the affair were Mary G.
Brock, chairman; Consuelo Young.
co-Ghairman; Wllfemina Alex
ander, basileus of Theta Omega;
Pauline Reed, former regional di-
rector; Airline Washington, Gen.
tral regional director; and Doro-
thy Giles, basileus Of Beta.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
WOMAN DIES

CLAREDON, Ark.-.(A N P)-
Aunt Viney Field "a, of Negro and
Indian extraction and one Of The
most picturesque characters in this
section, burned to death in her
home on tine Batesman farm near
here Sunday night.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30

is also a police surgeon and active
il many civic affairs. He is a
member of the Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
Hand Troubles
Not Hard To
Overcome

No restful SOUL is she; no fun chat
ting with her. Bad for her nervous
system, or is it that her nervous
system is bad for her hands, max
ing veins visible or creating an un-
becoming redneSs?
There is the femme who gives
you the cold, fisEy handshake.
You know the kind. No warmth in
her hands or her heart. Sha is
likely to be calculating and sus-
picicus. She doesn't make friends
easily. Yezzuh Hands tell tales,
rlenty of them.
NEED TRAINING
Hand expression is an important
part of stage training. What a pro-
fessional dancer does with her
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
Foolish To Love Anothers Husband Admonshes3 Sue
Get A Single
Man, Girl Told

Dear Miss Leaf '+>
have been reading your column each week and would like
for YOU to give advice
am single girl of almost twenty and have been going
with fellow for Utmost years. He eight years older than
an, He is married and still lives with his wife know his wife
hut never come in contact with her the other
see him any other girl except his wife and am very sure
+ hive heen in love with him thirteen and he
twenv-one says he loves much and he has always
treated good ,
Recently we ouarreled and have not let him for three
~ Nov don't know what do Do you think he still loves
me? Please give some advice.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
WINS OkATORY CONTEST

LOS ANGLES-(A N P)-Carl
wager, student in Jefferson high
school, won city-wide honors Fri
day in the third annual Lions
Club speaking contest. He was
awarded a gold medal and the
honor of representing the city in
the zone competition at May
wood, Cal. Yarger was the only
Negro among the fUur city final
lists.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
ELECTED VICE CHAIRMAN

CHICAGO-(ANP) - Robert
R. Taylor, nationally known ex-
pert on slum clearance and hous-
ing, and the sole cOlored mem
Der of the Chicago Housing Au-
thority, $5O,OOO,O00 corpora
ton, lasv Monday was elected to
be vice chairman Of the authori-
ty, the first of his race in Amer
ice to be so honored.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
Way "BuiId-U |" Helps
.=. Will Interest Women

aid digestion; help build up a
woman's strength, energy and
nerve-force; so increase physical
resistance to periodic discomfort.
1t also helps reduce periodic
distress for many who take it a
few days before and during "the
tt m e." Your confidence in
CARDUI is invited by its SO
wears of popularity. j
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
By HELEN JAMESON
Mime. 0ui Vive)

One may be blessed with hands,
pink-tipped, like lotus buds and
still have hands that are not at
tractive. If movements are not
graceful they do flop SO far as
beauty laurels are concerned.
Observe the woman, tense and
jittery, who grips the chair arms
as if she were afraid of falling out.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30

The cause of a woman's period
ic suffering from headache, irri-
liability, cramp-like pain, may be
functional dysmenorrhea due to a
malnutrition. a condition that is
often helped by CARsDUI, ...s, .
Principal way CARDUI helps
is by Stimulating appetite and the
flow of gastric juices. Thus it may
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
SEEKS $4,000 FOR LIBRARY

COLUMBIA, S. C.-(ANP) -
A campaign for funds to build a
library at Allen University here
was launched last week, accord
ing to an announcement made by
the schools president, DR.. S. h.
Higgins. In its drive for the
much-needed building, the school
is asking contributions from its
alumni, friends and former stu
dents. The goal is $4,000.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
Negro History Books
Are Okayed In Philly

PHILADELPHIA-(A N P)-Two
books on Negro history were ap-
proved by the board of education
here last week for tine schools of
the city. The vor mes are both
by DR.. Carter G. Woodson, 1.-The
Negro IN Our History" and "Afri-
can Myths" The approval came
after a taree-year effort by Dr..
John F. Turner, member of the
board. The approval was unani-
NOUS.
The two books becams a part
of the reference library Of all the
schools to be. used in the teach
ing OF history.
My principal interest was III
t:'ving to change the picture so
often seen in textbooks OF the
savage Looking black man and a
description of the race in the
same spirit of the picture" DR..
Turner said after the approval
was given.
In addition to being member
of the school board. DR.. Turner
in for their share of the Easter
spotlight. Flemish sailors, with
their wide brims Haunting off-uhe-
face were perfect settings for
youthful faces. A white panama,
navy grosgrain in trimmed. set off
to beautiful advantage a navy coat,
princess style, buttoned up the
front with touch of white pique
at the neck. ~
Plaids made Scotch picture of
a certain afternoon party here Eas-
ter coats and frocks held full
sway, and most attractive they
were. Plaid-trimmed dresses came
in for much favorable comment on
all sides. q
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30

PuZZleQ.
What do you hope to gain by low
ing another woman's husband? He
is simply making fool of you and
YOU will be the only one who will
suffer from the affair. Seven
years of your life, he best seven.
you have given in infatuatiOn for
a married man.
You may not have known better
when you S, arfed going with the
man but you are certainly old
enough row to know your way
around. Forget about him. You
can, and get yourself single fell
low, your age, and forget the past.
if you can and your friends will let
you. You will have to make a
break sometime to get your head
from under fhe water, because that
is exactly where you are and 1 do
hope you will not drown before you
come out of it.
Dear Miss Leaf:
l am nineteen years old and have
a boyfriend of twenty-five. We
have been friends for about a year
and although he says he loves me,
am not so sure about his love.
There is another girl here who
has had child for him and l am
always the recipient of unpleasant
remarks from her whenever 1 go
places. But when he takes me out
and she is there, she does not say
anythings to either of us.
Which one do you think is first,
or do you really think he loves me
at all?
Millie.
Your boy friend will always be
obligated to this other girl and she
can always complicate matters for
you. Encourage him to marry the
other girl and get yourself another
beau.
SUE LEAF will help you solve
your problems of every day life.
All letters will be held confidential
and names withheld. Address, SUE
LEAF, S.-N. S., 21O Auburn Ave
nue., N. E., Atlanta, Georgia.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
KANSANS TO GET AUTO
INSURANCE

TOFEKA> Kans.-(A N PHI
surance companies doing business
in Kansas have almost completed
plans which would allow the Ne
groeS to obtain insurance on their
autombiles, covering liability and
property damages it was announc-
ed, last week.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-30
MARIAN ANDERSON TO
BREAK TRADITION

NEW ORLEANS-(A F)-Mar-
ian Anderson will break some Of
this towns well known prejudice
and segregated barriers when sne
comes here to sing in the munich
pal auditorium which doesn't per-
init Negroes to use, or even sit in
at concerts like the one she will
render. The gifted singer will sing
here On May 6. A total of 2,5G0
seats have been reserved for Ne
groes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31

 MARRIAGE K 10
 BE HELD TONIGHT

At a quiet ceremony to be per formed this evening at 8 o'clock in the Resurrection Lutheran Church Mrs. Sigrid Floberg will become the bride of Mir. Andrew Hildre. The service will be performed by the Rev. John l.. Cauble.
 The wedding will be private and attendants will be MT. and Mrs. Frank Olson.
 At 8.30 o'clock, reception. in the form of a smorgasbord, will be held at the Calhoun Avenue home of MT and Mrs. Olson. All friends of the couple are extended an invitation tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31
SomeDrafis
 Are Healthy
 In ArmyL
Means Bigger Chests and Muscles = Average
 Weight Increases
AP Feature Service

NEW YORK, Dec. 31 - Suppose you do get drafted. Maybe it will be good for your health. Further more. maybe taking 100000 men (the maximum for any one year) into the Army would improve the public health as we'll
 Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany statisticians have assembled some figures based on examinations of 100000 men at the time they were demobilized from the Army in 1919. Many of them had actually served through year or more of com bat A ff
 About the best and most trust worthy evidence of the improved condition of these men," the con- pany says, is the fact that there was an average increase of approxi- mately one inch in chest circumfer- ence, figure that is greater than would be accounted for by the in crease in average weight and age during the time of service
 Average weight of the draftees increased, too, but it was mostly muscle.
 Thus the proportion of men weighing l90 to l99 pounds decreas- ed from 79 to 72 per 1000. Of those weighing more than 200 pounds. the proportion fell from 5.4 to 4.6 per 1000.
 At the same time, underweight men likewise decreased. The propor- ,tion of men weighing less than 130 pounds dropped from 254.7 to l79.4 per 1,000.'
 General health of the draftees should improve, too. the company says. because of better food, housing and physical education.
 As for public health. the company forecast sthat vaccination against smallpox, and innoculation against typhoid fever will educate many men to its value and some may later become advocates of vaccina- ton in their home communities"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31
HIGH LINKS OF ELkS |5
 ON TONIGHT

The annual Elks' High Jinks, ore of the outstanding dances promoted by the Elks lodge of Juneau, E scheduled to get under way at 10 o'clock this evening and continue until the wee small hours" is the report given Shavey Koski, dance manager.
 Something new and different is to be offered dancegoers this year too In the Snowfall Shower A thrill of a minute for all
 Lillian Uggen and her orchestra will play for the dance with fun, frolics, favors, hats and noise mak- CTS promised to round out fine ev- ening of entertainment
 The public is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-31
Machines
 Invade
 Fields
GAP FEATURE SERVICE)

BATON ROUGE, La-The sugar industry. long the support of thou sands of resident and migratory laborers, is rapidly mechanizing.
 Plantation owners say it Is mech anizing for dear life, that admins tration of the Sugar Act has cut sugar growing profits and that ev- cry possible corner must be cut.
 The Department of Agriculture contends that more sugar has beeen produced in Louisiana since the 1887 act became law than ever before (6,250,000 tons in 1888, the peak year, 5,500,000 last year). and that sugar growers are in a preferred class as to benefit payments, receiving an average of $19 an acre.
 University Proving Ground
 Louisiana State University oper- atcs a completely equipped sugar factory-the only experimental one of it's kind in continental America. The factory and the University's cane fields have been proving ground for improvements in grow ing and processing.
 The University's Audubon sugar school is clearing the way for the machines.
 Automatic weighers, tested and approved by the University, already are increasingly in use on the re- ceiving platforms for cane.
 Nc. By Choice
 Tt isn't by choice that the pro- ducers are making their economies q the expense of labor explained pr. Arthur G. Keller, chemical en- 9 D aerine professor and factory su- perintendent.
 An industry W h i.c h is on the ragged edge has to make it's savings where it can.
 When sugar sold at $3.25 a hun dred poundr. the industry made money. TEc price now is about sa.c5. Sc the producers are out to cut production costs 60 cents hundred pounds"
 That is why, he says. sales of trac- -ors and of special high wheeled harvest wagons designed to be pull ed by them havn boomed. The ne- gro mule-driver apparently is go- ing the way of the negro who cut cane with broad bladed knife.
 A Painful Side
 The sprawling sugar industry isn't changing its pace without ad- justment plans
 The harvester. for example, does- mt leave the cane as clean as did the negroes who trimmed off top and trash with few slashes of their big knives.
 The displaced field hands are going on the plblic relief rolls,
 And so goes the story of a re- zion making adjustments to meet new conditions.