davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
Stiu Feeling

Stin Feeling
First Draftee-You know, feel
like I'd like to punch that hard
boiled top sergeant IN the nose
again.
Second Draftee-Again?
First Draftee-Yes, I felt like Il
yesterday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

Soea to Know
Sergeant you ess's 80 IN there.
Pirsse-Vhy noe?
Because ahas's fhe generals hut"
"Tkea sohy hes he got private on fhs
1oor?-
Stop asking schy. Do you think I'm
. fool?"
Il don't kuos0 yes, I only came hers
yessesdsy."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

Mses Caseluny!
He was rather small. and had
been used to sleeping with q night
Light in the room, but his parents
had decided that he must start
sleeping in the dark. When his
mother put out the light, he asked,
plamtively:
Must I sleep in the dark TO-
night, mummy"
Eyes, darling" was the reply,
"you are getting 4 big boy now. "
well, may I say my prayers
over again?"
Seine men smoke imprempt1
eigarettes-the kind yea pick ~
- yea g along.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

Modesty Esteemed
He who does not think too much
Of himself is much more esteemed
than he imagines.-Goethe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

Our Best Teachers
Instruction does not prevent
waste of time or Mistakes and
mistakes themselves are often the
best teachers Of an.-Froude.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

Stu@1g Oneself
A man may n web expect -
grow stronger by always eating
As wiser by always reading. Too
much overcharges nature, and
turns more into disease than nosn-
ishment-Jeremy Collier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
DON'T BE B0SSED

~ YOUR LaXAuVE.R0lGVI
CONSTIPATION TINS oD0OuSo var
eWhsn you feel gassy, headsdy, 10y
due to elogged-up bowels, do - nsilions
do-taks FeeD-A-AAint 1t bsdetms. Nskk
morning = Thorough, csm6atabls FsSsaf,
hsiping you start The ~ &ull e your
normal snerU and Pep, feeling Ike .
milhonl Mint does1't d7stmb
your night rest Or interfsss viii vsk De
NEXT day. ny Feen-A-IEmt, ths Chewing
gum LAXATIVE, yourself Il t.sess 0ood, it's
handy md sconsnncal. {. = family supply
i: TO- 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
CHILD PRODIGY
TO BE NAMED SOON

The Child Prodigy campaign
conducted by the Academy of
PianOforte and Dramatics, Anna
Bobbitt-Gardner, Mus. B. S., dl-
rector wishes to thank all who
helped with the campaign and
to say that, owing to the
large number Of applications
already received, no more will
be accepted.
All children whose applica-
tiOnS have been recorded and
have had personal interviews
with Miss Bobitt will be noti-
fed when the final decision is
made by Mr.. Dennee, disting-
uiShed composer, now in his
seth year as teacher at the New
England Conservatory of Music,
together with Clifton J. Fur
ness, also a Conservatory facu-
atty member, both being former
teachers of Anna Bobitt.
The public will be invited to
hear Mr.. Denee speak on "Mu-
SIC and make his anounce-
ment of the prodigy at which
time little Phillipa Schuyler,
New York's child wonder plan
iSt, promises to be here and
present the award.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

"Boston'S people now have,
roughly, an income of close to
$80O,O00,OOO. The city budget is,
roughly. $8O,OOO,0OO. The bud
get is important. More import
ant is the income of the people.
By good administration, by i'm
provement Of employment bu-
reaus, by intelligent examina-
ton of the industrial needs of
the city, by sincere recognition
Of the right of labor to sit at
the council table, and of course
by elimination of graft, I will
build Boston. I started the ball
rolling as School Committeeman
and I can and will do it as
Mayor"
i am on your side. And I will
always be on your side"
Lee has been campaigning in
tenSively, carrying his message
to the people with two radio
speeches a week, with house
rallies every night and an in
creasing schedule Of big rallies
in halls throughout the city. All
over Boston, boys and young
men who have benefited by
Lees fight for better recreation
facilities are on his side, dis
tributing circulars in his behalf
The Lee campaign is clearly
on the march.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Joseph Lee Concerned
With Basic Problems
Rather Than Politics

Driving forward in his cam
palgn for Mayor, School Com
mitteeman Joseph Lee is en-
pnasizing his concern with the
OaSlc Job problems of Boston's
people as compared with the
laSclnation of other candidates
WIN charges and counter
charges of municipal graft.
am and always have been
AGAINST graft Lee states. But
! oelleye it more important now
70 TAX about the fundamental
ana crucial problem of main
aiming and improving the Job
security and income level of the
people of Boston"
otners can debate as to who
s s.ole what. I prefer, and I
ulink Boston's people prefer. to
.mpnaSlze about the real issue
!, = security and prosperity which
NJ n lne support of Boston's fam
life 0i' anu 0i'iS
. lee makes clear that without
prosperous people the city
cannot n, be successful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
ENDORSES CURLEY

and president of the Massachu-
sets Colored D m O rattle
League, this week stated he
would support Ex-Governor
James M. Curley for next Ma
yor of Boston. He also urged
colored Democrats of Ward to
elect David D. Kenney, a for
mer employee Of the Boston
board of assessors during the
regime of ex-Mayor Mansfield
Taylor said: James M. Curley,
during his long political career
has been true friend OF the
colored people. ] endorse his
Candidacy along with my or
ganization. Ward 8 has been
denied racial representation for
0 years. David D. Kenney is as
Sured the united support of
5000 colored Democratic and
partisan voters. This is the
largest colored population ward
in New England.
A non-partisan political rally
will be held at Ruggles Hall,
Washington Street, Wednesday
October %. Guest artists from
night clubs will furnish enter
tainment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
RAY GUILD IN DEBUT
AS CORNELL WINS, TO

back service here against Coach
Tuss McLaughry's surprisingly
powerful Dartmouth Indians in
what promises to be another
hard fought contest.
The wingback, Or right half
back spot, is the weak spot of
the Crimson backfeld. Sopho-
more Gordie Lyle and junior
Greeley Summers have both
failed to deliver. Cleo ODon-
mel, a 155 lb. Worcester soph, il
a very potent froce while Guild
has not had his real varsity
chance. Yet, Guild is known as
one of Harvard's fastest ball
carriers,
The game here Saturday was
largely settled by Cornell's right
halfback, Ken Stofer, 100 lb. left
handed forward pass triple
threat. stofer'S fancy hand and
fotwork created the successful
pass over the goal-line to CO.
star and left halfback Lou Buff
alino, ex swampscott, Mass.
H. S. athlete. This score, cli-
making 92-yard opening per-
iod drive. made the score 10,
but a gallant improved Harvard
team kept it TO for the rest Of
the game.
Close Game
Considering that Holy Cross
beat Louisiana State, Syracuse
beat Holy Cross and Cornell
beat Syracuse, you can see that
it was much improved Har-
ward that held Cornell TO and
came pretty near tying the
score in the bargain. Harvard
Continued on Page Five)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Mrs. Digger, Miss Taylor
Appointed Army Hostesses

Jerome ST., w. Medford, is the
widow of the late Lieutenant
Colonel Edward Digger, former
commander of the Third Bat
talon of the 37rh Infantry. The
mother of six children, Mrs.
Digger attended Sargeant's
School. She is graduate of
Porta Law School, a member of
AKA, and was the organizer of
the Mass. Citizens Committee
to bring about better conditions
for colored. Miss Taylor was
a secretary of this same COM
mittee.
Not only are Mrs. Digger and
Miss Taylor closely allied with
civic and social advancement.
Both have long been engaged in
Church school work in and
outside their communities. Both
taught Sunday School classes.
The new hostesses Immedi-
ately took over their new duties
this week at Fort iievens, Aver,
Mass, whre they will hep SUI
pervse recre tion for the 366tn
Rifle and 22nd Quartermaster
regiments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
BY MABE KoUNTzE

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-Ray W.
Guild, Jr., Harvard 1872 Id. coli
ored wingback and brilliant stu
dent, track. and football alum
nus of Cambridge Latin H. S..
made his l94l Crimson varsity
debut here against Cornell at
the Stadium last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Pierce With Cornell
Guild, who did not play the
U. Penn opener in the Quaker
City, made his Harvard Stadium
debut here very quietly in the
fast fading minutes of a tight
Tipped ball game won by Cor
nell, TO.
Facing the Crimson clad son
of Boston's N. A. A. c. P. presi-
den was a white jersied Ithica,
New York sepia honor student
named Sammy Pierce, 6l inch
1875 Id. Cornell sophomore.
1t was the first time this
GUARDIAN reporter, as well as
many others, had ever seen two
rival colored backfield men.
both wingbacks. playing in the
same game here at this historic
ivy twined American replica OF
the vast and beautiful Poman
coliseum. Around 10000 spects-
tors witnessed Sammy Pierce
make the final play of the game,
when the 10 year old ex Glen
Cove H. S. star intercepted a
we'll meant forward pass
thrown by Harvard's Don Nc
Nicol.
May Face Dartmouth
Guild, a 21-year-old Harvard
junior, may see further wing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

Among the platform planks
upon which City Councilman
candidacy for the School Com
Michael ]. Ward is basing his
mittee and which he is present.
ing to the voters is better health
conditions for the school chill
dren. Because of his own ex-
perience in the schools of Rox-
bury through which he passed
as a youngster Mr.. Ward is very
much aware of the malnutri-
ton, and the other ways in
which the underprivileged chill
dren suffer.
Mr.. Ward also discovered this
condition to be especially prev
alent in the districts where the
Colored citizens reside in the
Roxbury district. 1t was one of
his special cares, both while a
member of the City Council and
in his services as legislator
to see that. as far as possible
the children of the Colored sec
ton obtained every advantage
that accrued TO other racial
groups in the district. Many of
the Colored citizens Of Roxbury
recall with gratitude his eff
forts to obtain justice and fair
ness in the distribution of tie
welfare aid that has been given
to citizens Of Boston during the
depression years.
Mr.. Wards interest In chill
dren in the schools, has been
made keener because Of the fact
that he has a son now nearing
the school age and the battles
tina. he will be making fer the
children of the city will be as
well, a battle for his own.
Mr.. Ward has a deep sense OF
the realization that malnutri-
ton, undertaking, and lacking
in proper educational training
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
MRS. FULLER
DIES SUDDENLY

Funeral services were held
october 10, 194l, at st. Barthol-
omew's Episcopal Church, Cam
bridge, Mass, for the late An
gle E. Fdbler. the wife of wal
ter ]. r:l5ler, of SIS Cameron
Avenue, West somerville, Mass,
who passed aTsy suddenly on
Thursday, October 9, 1s4l.
The daughter of the late John
and Henrietta Taylor. Mrs.
Fuller was born in Bangor, Me,
Feb. II, 1882. She leaves to
mourn their loss, a loving hus-
band, brother, Normand Tay-
lor, two sisters, Mrs. G. Edward
Ambrose and Mrs. Rena Brown,
nieces, nephews many relatives
and hosts of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

Tvo of New England's most
,orular choices for patriotic
npbllc services were appointed
ii, week. Mrs. Madeline K.
nngger of W. Medford, and
Nc; frankie Mae Taylor of
Boston we're both sworn in as
senior and junior hostesses re-
,osctiyely, at the Hub Army
bsse here last Monday morn
ing.
Both Ardent Workers
Miss Taylor, talented and
oIdest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor of 1872 Springfield
q is very we'll known here
both in the older and younger
groups Of progressive citizenry.
She is graduate of B. u, So
rial work, a Delta, member of
outstanding local organizations,
graduate of the Defense
School for women, with the
rank Of air raid warden captain
and the supervisor of a Defense
class conducted at 464 Mass.
Ave,
Mrs, Digger, daughter of
Mrs. Madeline w. Kountze of SO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

filled room in his Second-floor
apartment OF 1881 fremont ST.
Police of Station 10 were no.
tilted and also the medical ex-
aminers, the body was removed
to the Grove Street Morgue.
West End, where an autopsy
will be performed.
Neighbors believe that Capt.
Sommins had undressed ready
to go to bed; had lighted the
gas stove to heat some water;
and had fallen asleep without
turning off the gas.
Commander Simmons was
formerly captain of I Company,
3rd Battalion, 372nd Infantry,
M. N. G. He was also major
in the Reserve Corps. He was
employed as a linotypist for
several years by A. w. Lavalle,
Lavalle Press on fremont st.
His son who lives in Burling-
ton, VT, has been informed Of
his fathers death.
III since his service in the
World War, Capt. Simmons went
about uncomplainingly at his
place OF employment and as
commander of the Carter Post,
but during recent weeks his
friends became alarmed at his
condition and we're in the hab-
it Of calling on him regularly
at his apartment They were
making such a visit Wednesday
night.
Simmons had not reported for
work on Wednesday and had
worked only halliday on Tues
day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

are the things that tend to
making the criminal element OF
any community. It is for this
reason that he is making fight
for the School Committee where
he will be better able TO work
for our good citizenship in our
young people and enable them
to become better fitted for the
battles OF life that all must face
as they grow into maturity.
He has always been interested
in the affairs of his community
and the experience gained i'll
the work he nas done in the
districts in which he has lived
will enable him to do more in
tie wider field involving school
problems.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
CAPT. SIMMONS FOUND DEAD

Boston Branch N.A.A.CP. will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing, Monday, October 20, at 8
p. m. 464 Mass. Avenue. Bust
ness of Importance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

Mrs. I. Carita Harper of Del,
worth st. was in Worcester Sun
day, Oct. S to visit the Wor-
cester Lodge of Elks and was
heartily welcomed by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
10 HONOR PASTOR

Church members, clergymen
and citizens viii gather at First
AME. Church, Warren St. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

Elm Ave, Roxbury, Thursday,
october %, to honor Rev. DIV
er w H. Childers, s,T.B., now
completing his twelfth year as
pastor.
The event will be testimon-
ial banquet. A musical program
Continued on Page Fotu)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Su.c.le intent Denied BY Friends
Ill SINCE WORLD WAR

Capt. William E. Simmons,
81, commander of William
E. Carter Post 16, American
Legion, was found dead at 8 p.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

DR.. SILAS F. TAYLOR
leading ColOred Democrat who
endorses j. NJ. Curley for May
Or.
DR.. silas F, Taylor, leading
Colored Democrat Of the state
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

political AdvertIsementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

.I.rI6IILleaI Advarllsementl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-19

e rovat elejen megjegyeztuk,
Washingtonban senki mem
akarja a szervezeteket a lete-
zesukben es viragzasukban ga
tolni, ha a hatalommal kisebb
kimmunista basak vissza mem
elnek.
Viszont az egyes allamok az
utan messze fognak menni a
reakcios torvenyekkel, annak
az elso ket fecskeje mar be-
futott Californiaban es Texas
ban.
Igaz, hogy valoszinuleg alkot
manyellenes mindketto, de a
mig az ugy eljut a Supreme
Courthoz, addig a drakoi tor
venyek ervenyben maradnak,
S addig sok viz fog a Potomac
Riveren lefolyni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-19
A GAZDASAGI
HELYZET

javul es rosszabb lesz egy-
szerre. A forgalom oriasi mo-
don emelkedik, (az arakkal
egyutt) bizonyos iparagakban
jol keresnek a munkasok is, a
munkaadok is. y"
De egyre t0bb iparagban pa
mix van, inert mem tudjak hogy
mikor lesznek kenytelenek
myers anyag hianyaban vagy
leallni, vagy csokkenteni a
termeleSt.
Peldaul $40 van arrol, hogy
mikor ezzel az auto modellal
keszen lesznek, tartsanak ma
gyobb szinetet gyarakban.
EFT a bizonytalan citerazast
legjobban meglatni a t0zsdeken
allol a haborus "boom" da-
cara zuhannak, vagy legalabb
is "citeramak" a papirok.
Az ertektozsdek kulonben
elesen racafolnak azokra a
lindberghistakra, akik szerint
a haborut a nemzetk0zi banka-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-19
FAMOUS OHIO
BATTLEFIELDS
Ohio-The Gateway Of q Nation
Eleuen famous Ohio bdttlefelds
are tSholCn on this map

To much greater extent than
most of us realize, Ohio has been
a battle-ground.
From 1745 to 1918, except for
one period of nearly 20 years of
unbroken peace, Ohio saw nearly
a score of campaigns and battles,
all fought for the control of this
rich and strategic region that
stretches from Lake Erie on the
north to the Ohio on the south.
In rapid and deadly succession,
Indians fought Indians, the French
and Indians fought the English,
the English and Indians, the
United States.
It was no accident that Ohio
should have been a battle-ground.
On its northern and southern bor-
ders were unimpeded waterways
to the West. Connecting these
water highways were rivers whose
sources were only a few miles
apart. The Maumee led to the
Miami; the Muskingum to the
Cuyahoga.
ANoA ltdA llotaA CASSSSu
to make land travel difficult. I'M
portant trails crisscrossed the state
in all directions.
Ohio was truly gateway-a
gateway to the West and a gate
way from the West back to the
East.
In addition, Ohio's soil was rich,
the climate moderate. Her hard
wood forests teemed with game,
her streams with fish. AS the
frontier was pushed westward, to
own Ohio farmland was the am
bition Of thousands of pioneers.
1t is only natural that men
should have fought over this rich
prize.
Great cities, peaceful villages
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-19
A FRANCIA KORMANY
FURCSA HELYZETE

Mohamed koporsoja gyanant
eg es fold kOz0tt lebeg a francia
kormany, amely szeretne Hit
lertol szabadulni,, de mem tud
es szeretne az angolokkal j6
viszonyban maradni, de az is
bajosan lehetseges.
Sziria megtamadasa az ango-
lok reszer6l adott volna a fran
ciaknak jogcimet ARA, hogy
hadat izenjenek az angulok-
max, de ez el6l kibujtak azxais
hogy ez a teriilet voltakeppels
csak a mar megsziint Nepek
Ligaja utasitasara volt francia
fenhatosag alatt es most mem
erinti k0zvetleniil az erdekei-
ket.
Az angol kormany viszonk
szeretne teljesen tisztaban LEM
nj azzal, hogy NIT fog csinAlnt
a francia nemzet es megpr6bAl
mindent, hogy 6szinte .szinval-
lasra birja a franciakat. Nehe-
zen megy ez, inert a franciakor1
oft van a nazi nyornas, an1ely
rettenetesen Macy sulyu.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-19

and farms are on the sites of yes
terday's backgrounds. But these
battle-ground are all a part of
Ohio's history.
A list of the more important of
the battles and campaigns follows.
Each was a dramatic story vital
not only to Ohio but in some cases
to the world itself.
1745-First English trading station
erected at Sandusky Bay.
1748-French destroy Sandusky
Bay station.
l749-Celeron journeys around
Ohio reasserting French
claim to territory.
1750-Christopher Gist explores
Ohio for Virginia's Ohio
Company.
l752-French invade Ohio and
destroy ''Old Britain's" viii
lage, Pickawillany.
1763--Massacre at and destruction
of rebuilt Fort Sandusky
during Pontiac Conspiracy.
1763-Captain Dalyell destroys
Indian village on Sandusky
River to revenge destruc-
ton of Fort Sandusky.
1764--General Gage orders Colo
mel Bouquet to proceed
against Ohio Indians from
Fort Pitt and Colonel Brad
street along the Lake Erie
road.
1774-Colonel Angus Mcdonald
invades Ohio and burns
Shawnee villages near what
is now Coshocton.
1774-Lord Dunmore and General
Lewis conduct campaign
against Ohio Indians (Dun-
more's War).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-19
MAGYAR
AMERIKABAN

sajnalatos es kulonos time
tet kell eszlelni. Minden erde-
kunk AIT kivanja, hogy Sc
kommunista, Sc nazi hang ne
hangozzek a magyar berkek-
ben, de egyik szelsoseg sem
hajlando a szajat befogni.
A kommunizmus magyar szel
hamosait megertjik, azoktol
tisztesseget, belatast vagy jo-
zan eszt mem vartunk. -ya
De nehezen ertjiik meg azo-
kat a felel6s ailasban lev6 ma
gyarokat, akik az ar1tiszemi-
tizmusba 6riilve, keptelenek
egy id6re hallgatni.
A mutt heten egy reforma-
tus pap (Rev. Ladanyi) pei
daul nagy 0r0mmel irta az
egyik hitlerista ujsagban,
hogy "Magyarorszagon a ma
gyarok vettek at az uralmat. "
Egy mask, jozan reformatus
pap epen ket hete mutatta XII
es bizonyitotta be, hogy Ma
gyarorszagon a N E M ETEK
VETTEK AT TELJESEN Az
URALMAT.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-19

tai evek ota szorongatott es ma
mar teljesen elzartnak tekint-
het6 orszag fovezere, Chem
Cheng tabornok mem adta fel
la kiizdelmet es a japan had
sereg nemcsak elore mem, tud
menni, de gyakran van kiteve
eros ellentamadasok soknak
Honran veszi a sziikseges
hadi anyagot a harchoz a XII
tino kinai tabornok, ez az q
rejtely, amelyet a japannok
mem tudnak megoldari..
A Burma Road at van sza-
kitva tobb helyen is ugy, hogy
hadiszereket azon mem lehet
rendszeresen szalitani.
A Yangtze folyo kitiin6en
hajozhato resze vegleg a japa-
nok kezeben van. Oman XII
zartak minden kozlekedest. A
hajok meg a folyam torkola-
taban sem allhatnak De es igy
ebbol az iranybol a. kinai sereg
segitseget mem kap.
Maradna tehat Oroszorszag.
de az nemcSak SzerzodeSt k0-
tOtt Kinara es a kOlcS0gljS
meg mem tamadasra Japannal.
de AIT be is tartja-
A vilag jogos csodalkOzassal
nez Kina fele es tiszteii AIT q
kitartast, amellyel nenlzeti
onallosagat vedelmezni tudia
annyi idon at.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-19
SIX OIL pAl

1778-American Colonies build
Revolutionary War Fort
Laurens at what is now.
Bolivar.
1779-Colonel John Bowman leads
160 Kentuckians against the.
Indians at Little Chillicothe.
1780-Colonel George Rogers.
Clark destroys old Chilli.
cothe and Piqua, villages of.
England's Indian allies.
1782-Christian Indians massacred.
by militiamen led by Colo
mel David Williamson.
l782-Colonel Crawford lie ds.
campaign against Indians in.
Sandusky Valley; is cap.
tured and burned at stake.
l782-Colonel Gorge. Rogers
Clark with $500 mounted
kentuckians destroy Peres
Laramie's mission and store:
l791-General Harmar unsuccess-.
full in INVASION of western,
Ohio.
l791-General st. Clair's army
defeated by Indians at Fort.
Recovery.
l794-General Wayne defeats In
dians at Battle of Fallen
Timbers" and clears Ohio
frontier.
l8l3-English unsuccessfully be-
siege Forts Meigs and Sse--
phenSon
l8l3-English defeated by Amer.
ican squadron in Battle Of
Lake Erie.
1863-General Morgan, Copied.
crate leader, and his raiders
invade Ohio.
Next Week-The Mound Build
ers defend Fort Ancient.