davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11

(Folytatas a 4-ik oldalrol)
szeriti a gyarosokat, hogy ko-
molyan szamoljanak a Labor
Board rendeleteivel.
Elrendelte Labor Board a
General Motors osszes telepei-
re a valasztast, amely ezuttal
mem a munkasok, hanem a
munka-ado akaratabol torte-
mix.
Hosszu ideig a General Mo-
tors telepei allando hataskori
haboruknak voltak kiteve, inert
a Labor Board allaspontja
eleinte az volt, hogy valasztast
csak a munkasok kerhetnek S
egyik szervezet sem volt biz
tos a dolgaban.
Vegre a Labor Board meg
engedte, hogy a gyaros is ker.
hessen valasztast S mivel AIT
t0bbe a. szervezet sem ellenez-
te, AIT kifogjak irni a kozeli
napokban.
A GIN gyaraiban a CIO tag
jai vannak nagy tobbsegben
de bizonyos szakszervezetek
mint pl. a szerszamkeszitok, q
pattern-makerek, stb. kul0rl
szakszervezetben akarnak az
AFL kebeleben maradni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11
VEGET ERT A SAN

Francisco kikoto irnokok
sztrajkja, amely ugyan csak
ketszaz embert erintett S amely
voltakepen a ket szervezet
ktizdelme volt egymaskozt, de
amely a kik0to forgalmat ket
honapra bezarta. A sztrajk a
CIO gyozelmevel vegz6dott.
Macy megelegedessel fogad-
tax CIO berkekben a Dies BIZ
zottsagnak a kongresszushoz
terjesztett jelenteset, amelyben
megallapitjak, hogy a szervezet
es annak elnoke mem kommu-
nistak, bar nehany CIO seer
vezetben a lokalokat a radi-
kalisok uraljak.
Valtozatlan erellyel uldozi
az igazsagugyi miniszteriuml
az epito ipar kulonbozo agaiba
csuszott racketereket S valto-
zatlan buzgalommal helyezik
vad ala a racketeer munkas-
vezereket. .. :
Sajnos, epen olyan valtozat-
Ian erellyel vesz az AFL vezer-
kara a vedelmebe minden ilyer
b0rtonviragot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11
hETI Sem LE

den rendeS ember a munkas-
szervezeteknek, felmerul a kerr
des, hogy joga van-e a dolgoz-
hatas remenyeben akarkinek
ilyen hallatlan adot vetni az
amerikai polgarra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11
ACHING CHEST
COLDS
Need More Than "Just SaIve''
To Relieve DlSTRExSl

To quickly relieve chest cold misery and
muscular aches and pains due to colds
it takes MORE than lust salve"- you
need a warming, soothing counter
irrifGnf like good old reliable Musterole
used by millions for over 80 years.
Musterole penetrates the outer layers
OF the skin and helps break up local con-
gestion and pain. 8 strengths: Regular.
Children's (mild) and Extra Strong, 4Ot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-11
HETVENEZER EMBER

jelentette be idaig a nyug-
dijra vonatkozo igenyet AIT
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
Educational Meet
For Service Wives

The educational meeting of the
Service Wives Club was held
yesterday afternoon at La Con-
cha Park.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, followed
by the roll call and reading OF
the minutes of the previous ses-
sion by the secretary.
President Anderson then gave
a brief resume of the activities
of the officers during the week
She read copy of the letter sent
to Captains Jacobs and Carpen-
der, and a letter she had receiv-
ed from Captain Jacobs in re-
ply.
1t was announced that the
regular meeting next week will
be held Friday, April 26, 2 p m,
at the Mess Hall in the local nav
al station. All Navy Wives are
urgently requested to be present
Meeting then adjourned in or
der that Mrs. Eva Warner and
Miss Josephine Ubieta night in
terest those present in the art OF
making belts.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
MGgiciGne Appear
At CayO HueSO

Brosseau and Manning, COM
edy magicians with a clever act
that has delighted audiences in
many eastern states this past
year, appear again tonight at the
Club Cayo Hueso, in company
with Sandra, advertised as pos
sessing plenty of charm and
rhythm" in her dancing act.
Ray Hamilton is prolonging
his engagement at Cayo Hueso.
as he and his boys play for dane
ing which starts at 1000 o'clock.
Two shows are staged each
night-one at midnight and the
other at 200 o'clock.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20


world knew the war had broken
out in earnest. There's no way of
knowing yet why other offices
didn't have messages as quickly.
Maybe it was because Mrs. Har-
riman sent a straight wire stat
ing the facts in regular English
no code.
BY five she had her whole. staff
and their families around her,
eating breakfast, and ready to set
out across country to safety. 1t
was some days later when she
was heard from agRin-on the
Swedish border phoning to re-
port. s'rex.
This is her second war. During
the last one she got together a
corps of 800 women volunteers
and took them to France as a Red
Cross motor corps.
She's a rich woman, private
school graduate, had her debut
at Delmonico's. AT 19, she mar
ried the banker, J. Borden Har-
riman. She had a daughter, and
for years lived protected life.
Then she began reading social
problems. One day she startled
her Republican family by saying
that from here on she was voting
Democratic. Her husband, now
dead, used to laugh and say, "It's
fine. 1t makes our dinner conver-
Sations so interesting.
Washington Liked Her Dinners
They must have been interest
ing. Since the 2D's, Mrs. Hartman
has run the only true salon in
4
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
Real Estate Transfers

Transfers of realty recorded at
the county court house are as
follows:
From Marion H. Lowe and her
husband, Murray H. Lowe, to
Shelby C. Leasure and wife,
Catherine D. Leasure, part of
Lot 8, Square 3 of Tract is, on
the north side of South street, rs
feet from the corner of South and
Whitehead streets. Consideration
was mentioned as $40 and other
valuable considerations.
From w. S. Edgar and wife
Fedora Edgar to Emma Ayala,
Lots 2 and A in Square 8, at a
point on Division street, begin
ming 148 feet from the corner Of
Division and Duval streets, con-
sideration given as $40.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20

the city to care for INDECENT
white people, this will be the
first home of its kind for negroes
Work will be begun by the first
of May, and there will be ac-
commodations for thirteen peo-
pie.
Negroes of the city who have
not been able to contribute
money to the cause have offered
their services in other ways.
Once the home is established
they will make the repairs that
will be Necessary, take care of
the laundry and general upkeep
of the establishment.
Many of the white people of
the island have become interest
ed in the undertaking and have
made generous contributions to-
wards the fund.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20

Washington. She gathered for her
Sunday night dinners 80 guests
the cream of the days leaders.
Historic debates were held. She
had two rules. No one could get
angry No one could repeat what
they heard.
She'll hate all the hullabaloo
about her now. But no story
about Daisy Hartman is quite
complete without mentioning
something about her appearance.
She hates that, too, Size argued
with me once that she, certainly
was not handsome But she is.
Her height and her erect carriage
does it So up comes the story
about Charles Hell n Maria)
Dawes. He saw her back across
a Partisan hotel lobby one night,
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
DAISY HARTMAN
COT A QUIET JOB

Continued from Page One)
matte faux pas just ten minutes
after she was sworn in here. Just
the sort of thing that suave men
diplomats tremble over.
Started With Faux Pas
She was asked: "Will you nego-
tiate a trade agreement. between
Norway and the United States?"
That's been done, }, she said.
1t was the first any one knew
of it. She must have been cha
grined. !. But she didn't do any
back-tracking. Just took the gaff,
and sailed for Norway.
Her first test under fire is the
kind in which you need friends.
She came through with flying
colcrs. That was the "City OF
Flint" incident. Remember the
boat the Germans captured, took
to Murmansk, Russia, and then
tried to run down the Norwegian
coast? From Russia we got no
clear reports of the Flint's crew.
Then the Germans put in at a
Norwegian port. It became Mrs.
Harriman's task to remind the
Norwegians that the Germans
had forfeited the boat by dock
ing in a, neutral .port-a delicate
spot for. any diplomat. The Nor
,Wegians decided to return 1.-THE
pboat to its American crew. Mrs.
Hartman got an Immediate re-
port from the Flats captain; and
was the.firstcto report to the state
department what actually had
happened? 8 4.,5n n
Came The Invasion
Then came the morning of
April 8. About three o'clock Mrs.
Harriman's phone rang. The Brit
ish minister was calling to ask if
she'd take over his duties. The
Germans were invading. He was
leaving.
She rushed into her clothes and
to her office. She called the Nor
wegian foreign office, confirmed
the story, then cabled Washing
ton. The arrival of her wire here
was the first the rest of the
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
SpiritualC And Play Tomorrow
To Benefit Negro Aged Home

For the many people in the
city who have expressed a de-
sire to hear the Island City
Choral singers, there will be an
opportunity to do SO tomorrow
afternoon when that group will
present selections of negro spirit
uals and songs of the old south.
At the same time, the faculty
of the Douglass High School will
present a play, Mystery At Mid
night.
The performance is for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the es-
tablishment of a Negro old peo-
pies home. 1t is being given un-
der the sponsorship of the Key
West Lions Club, and will take
place at the Palace Theater at
800 p. m.
Although there is a home in
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
MARY PEACOCK
DIED THURSDAY
PASSED AWAY IN UNIvER.
SITY OF MIAMI
HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Peacock,
of Coral Gables, have advised
Walter Maloney, brother of Mrs.
Peacock, of the death Thursday
at 1890 O'Clock of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Peacock. %, in
University Hospital of Miami.
Miss Peacock was born in Key
West and moved with her par
ents to Miami in 1926, where
they have since made their home.
Survivors are the parents and
two sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held
in Miami 3 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
SMALL SPONGE SALE

A small offering of sponges
was placed on the municipal
dock yesterday for buyers to
make their bids. The entire lot
was bought by different ones
and the offerings brought $182.09.
There were 40 punches OF
sponge in the lot, one of which
was of yellow sponge, which sold
for SIS cents. All the others were
wool sponges and the largest lot
consisted of 26 punches, selling
for $152.09.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
It's Dance Night
At Pena's Garden

Johnny Pritchard'S Orchestra
is featured again tonight in a
Saturday Night Dance and round
of entertainment to be presented
at Key Vests faYoritei might
club ,Pena's Garden of Roses.
Folks who know never nasg saap
a chance to spend at least part Of
their evening hob-nobbing with
their friends at Pena's on Satur-
day night. 4ngl- fIsGu Fetyi
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
Canadian Visitors Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. John Conroy,
who have been guests in the city
for several days and said they
have enjoyed the visit in every
way, left this morning to travel
leisurely to their home in St.
GATHERINGS, Ontario, Canada,
They were guests at Hotel La
Concha.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20

Jack Einhorn; Shirley Went
worth, Joan Bowen; Ralph Went
worth, Henry Vinson: Julie Har-
ris, Magali DeLeon.
The production crew includes:
Student Director, Jack Weech;
Business Mgr, Lorayne Harring-
ton; Ticket Mgr, Ella Nicolai;
Stage Mgr, Charles Pierce; Cos
tune Mgr, Lois Malone; Make
up, Elaine Carney and Shirley
Elbertson; Scenery, Jack Murray
and Jack Miller; Entertainment,
Phillip Orta; Property Mgr,
Belva Hicks.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20

and said, well, there's Mary
Garden.
mo. it isn't. That's Daisy Har-
riman", said a friend.
Nonsense, said Dawes.
There's only one back like
that.
But it was Daisy, who's busy
these days proving that her
backbone's straight both literally
and figuratively.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
TRANSPORTATION
S. S. oZARK WAS HERE

Steamship Ozark of the Clyde
Mallory Lines arrived from New
Orleans this morning and docked
at las with 73 tons of freight
consisting of flour for local mer-
chants and miscellaneous ship
ments of assorted freight.
There were about 20 tons of
commodities for the WPA, and
the entire shipment was un-
loaded at 4:45 and the ship sailed
at that hour for Miami and Jack
sonville.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
Fire Department
Opens Bingo

Members of the Fire Depart
ment announce the opening of a
weeks run of Bingo Games to be
played in the Strand Theatre
building on Duval street. Games
get under way tonight and last
until next Saturday night.
Proceeds go to, the Uniform
Fund Of the department.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
:: SOCIE1 Y ::
Senior Class Play. June Mad
To Be Presented Friday, April 26

The Senior Class will present
June Mad, three-act comedy,
Friday, April 26. at the High
School Auditorium The cast in
cludes the best talent in the
Senior Class: au r.,
Characters:
Penny Wood, Sylvia Pinder;
Chuck Harris, George Gates; Mrs.
Wood, Jessie Watkins; Elmer
Tuttle, Arthur Hollerich; DR..
Wood, Roland Keeton; Effie
(maid), Eva Valdes; Milly Lou,
Mary Sawyer; G. Mervyn Rob-
erts, Ray Perez; Roger Van Week,
Walter Maloney; Mr.. Harris,
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
Leaves For New York

Miss Adelaide Marchant, who
had been visitor in the city
since last Wednesday and re-
ported a very pleasant time, left
this morning for her home at
Port Jervis, N. Y, with a stop at
Hollywood for a few days.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
ST. Augustine Visitor

George F. Johansen, who had
been visiting in the city for sew
eral days, was a passenger on the
early bus this morning for st.
Augustine.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
Leave Next Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ingling,
five-times successive visitors to
Key West, viii leave next Mon
day on an extended trip to the
west coast, returning by way of
Ontario, Canada, and New York.
Much time will be spent at both
Worlds Fairs. Both plan to re-
turn here next year.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
To Pythias Convention

Frazier Pinder, delegate to the
convention of Knights of Py-
thias, which will be held in st.
Petersburg next week, left this
morning on the o'clock bus.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
NOTES OF TODAY
To Pirates Cove

Mrs. R. T. Menner, 724 Eaton
street, left yesterday for a visit
with Mrs. Irving Wright at Pi-
rates Cove. She will return to
Key West in the near future for
an indefinite stay.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
Visitor From Illinois

Visitor From Illinois
i Mrs. George Morrill,, of May
wood, Illinois, a. suburb of Chi
cago, is spending a two weeks
vacation with the Harry Bakers,
at lbs United street. 2
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
Housing Officials Here

Housing Officials Here
Russell Pancoast and Francis
J. Tarloush, of Miami, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of meeting with the
local branch of the United States
Housing Authority of which Wal
lace B. Kirke is the director.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
To Visit Sick Father

Mrs. Harry Dongo, and son,
Truman Harry, left last night to
visit her father, Albert Terison,
who is seriously i'll at his home
in Portland. Maine.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
Enjoyed The Fishing

Enjoyed Inc Flshln9
E. L. Beck, General Superin-
tendent of the Chesapeake and
Ohio r. R., with his wife, Mrs.
Ed. Oakley, Betty Beck and
Jenny Thompson, all of Hunting
ton, W. Va, spent a few days
here this week enjoying the fish
ing with Captain Veral Roberts
on the Lil-Dot. They stayed at
the Overseas Hotel, s'S
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
Mississippians Here n

Mrs. John r. Hegner and JIM
mie Hegner, from Greenwood,
Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Pugh,,
of Handsboro, Miss, and Mrs.
Bill Davis, of Greenville, Miss,
formed party of visitors at the
Aquarium this morning.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
On Miami Visit

Arthur Espinola left this morn
ing for short visit in Miami,
and expects to return tomorrow
afternoon.
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20

four days and were guests at the
Hotel La Concha, left for their
homes in Tampa this morning. 4
The Key West citizen., 1940-04-20
Return To Tampa

Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Ramos and
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Delaney,
who were visiting in the city for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
PATROL GEORGETOWN
Militia On Hand To Curb Any Pos
sible Demonstration Against
Towns Negroes

GEORGETOWN, S. c., Dec. 10.
-P-State militia ~patrolled the
streets of Georgetown tonight to
curb any possible Demonstration
against negroes.
The guardsmen were called out
late yesterday, the second time
since Sunday afternoon, to afford
protection to negro citizens and to
preserve order. The first public
display occurred Sunday when an
armed mob stormed the county
jail in an unsuccessful effort to
gain custody of a negro accused
of attacking a white woman. The
negro was not in Jail at the time
and was removed later to the state
penitentiary.
Monday night negroes were or
dered from the streets by a group
OF men who rode throug,', the town.
The militiamen were again mobil.
lied late yesterday on order of
Governor Burnet Maybank upon
fears of citizens that additional vic.
lence would occur last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
PURE AIR SENT INTO
BECKLEY COAL MINE
Relatives Make Funeral Arrange
ments For Six Of Seven Men
Killed In Blast

BECKLEY, w. Vac Dec. 1s.-R
= Pure air was sent coursing
through the passageways Of the Ra.
leigh Coal and Coke ,company's No.
4 mine again today while saddened
relatives made funeral arrangements
for six of the seven men killed in
TUESDAYS explosion.
Company officials said ventilation
was restored to permit federal and
state mine inspectors to begin of
fetal Investigations tomorrow with
out being hampered by oxygen
helmets. p
Three federal bureau of mines rep
resentatives and three state inspec'
tors, headed by Chief N. P. Rhine
hart of the state mines department.
will enter the slope" operation to-
morrow to inspect the section where
an explosion travelled for 400 feet.
1t has not been determined wheth'
err it was a gas or dust explosion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

BENEFIT PICTURE
| SHOW SCHEDULED
Policemen Will Give Canned
Goods Matinee At Royal
Saturday Morning

The Wilmington police department
will give a canned goods matinee
at the Royal theatre next Saturday
morning, December 81, at 9 o'clock
for the benefit of the under privil-
eyed families of the city.
Admission will be by some item of
canned vegetables, fruit, meat or 9TH
er foods. No money will be accepted
as admission and the box office will
be closed.
Men, women and children desiring
to contribute to the happiness of the
under-privileged at Christmas will
present a can of food to the police
officer at the door of the theatre and
this will serve as admission. The
canned goods received will be distrib-
uted by members of the police de-
partment to homes of the needy on
December "a.
The management of the theatre
has arranged a special program of
pictures for the police departments
show and the program will appeal
to both young and old. The theatre,
its staff and the management are
giving their services for the show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
BRITISH CLOSE
IN ON ITALY'S
BASE AT BARDIA
Continued From Page One)


dropped two and a half tons of
bombs.
1t was observed that heavy rains
in northern Kenya had just ceased,
enabling the British to r e S u m e
what is termed offensive patrol
ling over a wide rea
A military informant here as
serted that the Italian colonials
had fought better than the Italians
themselves and that tie command
err of the garrison fled in a mule
cart.
One of his officers was repre-
sented as so disguised at this de-
lection that when the British en-
tered the town he led them to the
Italians hidden stc"es, including
field guns, machine-guns, gasoline
stores and food supplies.
(More colonial trouble for the
Italians was predicted in London:
R. A. Butler, the British under
secretary for foreign affairs, told
Commons that an Ethiopian
movement of revolt against the
Italians appears to be making
progress.")
In the Libyan battle area, the
British field army was using squad
rons of far from sleek tanks that
looked to correspondents a little
like flat nosed London taxicabs.
Fleets of buses were employed to
move the infantry rapidly about
from one point of action to another.
In the air the British reported
new assaults upon both Bardia and
Derna, announcing that = the for
mer base three fires were set off
and that bombs were dropped on
the Derna airdrome, but damage
could not be observed because of
dirty weather.
Raids on Italian East Africa also
were described and it was said
that pamphlets as well as bombs
we're used-pamphlets in Arabic
and Italian which described the
fall Of Salum, Egypt, and Fort
Capuzzo, Libya, to the British. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
Empty Stocking Movie
Is Scheduled Tonight

A movie program for negro
patrons only will be presented at
the Bijou theatre tonight at
11:15 o'clock for the benefit of
the Star-News Empty Stocking
fund.
Bob Steele, the star of "Feud
Maker" will feature the pro-
gram.
In addition to the feature
there will be a color cartoon,
"One Mothers Family" and an
Our Gang comedy, Joy Scouts"
All proceeds Of the show will
go to the Empty Stocking fund.
The entire theatre is reserved
for negro patrons only at this
midnight show. Admission will
be Is cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
COMSTOCK BEING
CHANGED INTO
ARMY TRANSPORT
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Brown said, it will be used prin-
cipally in carrying supplies for the
U. S. army engineer construction
forces working in establishing
bases in the West Indies which
were secured by the government
in the recent destroyer deal.
The Comstock, when placed into
service in the near future as a
freight transport to the West In
dies, will have a total capacity of
about 500 tons of cargo per trip,
he said.
Col. Brown said the dredge is
about 215 feet long, about IS to 40
feet wide, and has a draft of from
10 to IA feet, and a speed of about
eight knots ar hour when loaded.
In its new capacity al a freight
carrier, the Comstock will be oper.
ated by the U. S. army engineer
corps for it's own purposes in con-
nection with national defense pro-
gram needs, under orders recently
received from the War department
in Washington. -.. -.
Army engineers have been as
signed by the War department to
do all the required construction
work in the new bases in the West
Indies. Col. Prown said it was ex-
pected that the Comstock would
be replaced here in the immediate
future by one of two new seagoing
dredges now bling built for the use
of U, S. army engineer corps along
! the South Atlantic seaboard.