davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
E S { IA En- E K
IN Niles es k01-1yekenek

,nGgy1rsdgd nGgyb0n kessiil0-
1 ( az els6 Niles-i Magyar
Napra, amelyet most uasdrnap
t1rtdnak az isn1ert FIlenaile
csdrddban, k0zel Youngstown
hoe, mem naessse Nilest6l es a
t0bbi Mahoning D0lgyi magyar
lukta ydrosottol.
OrUendetes esenaeuye lesg q
Niles-i Magyar Nap nemcsak q
niesi, de a 1Oerreni, girardi,
youngsto1Oni, campbelH stb.
naagyarsdgnak is, inert uegre
a nilesi magyar sservesetek is
beldttdk, hogy kell minden
n1agy0r ldkta helyen, ahol t0bb
mint egg magyar egyhdg es
egylet mUk0dik, egu kos0s
sserv az 0sssmagyarsdg k0s0s
erdekeinet el0naOsditdsdra, k0-
eos kulturdl!S nlar1kdrd, egy-
hdsai1ak es intesmenyeink mel
to pdrtoldsdra.-
Exert mi youngstoaoniak eS
es lap, amely 80 81 6ta hir
deti a magyar 0sssetcrtds esq
melt, igds ssivDel udv0sH Niles
na1gyarsdgdt es anndk intes-
npeayeit.
Renaeljlk es joggal ell is vdr-
juk, hogy a nilesi nagybisott
sag, omely enaek a Magyar
N0pnak lerendesesere n1egalc-
kult, a j0D6ben is toudbb fog
dolgosni, hogy naegteresi a
E1pcSOldtOt a tObb mint 25
epes youngstoaoni nagybisott-
sdggal es k0sOsen t0bh ma
gyar lakta Mahoning v0lgyi
DdrosokkGl egyiitt fog dolgosni
a k0sel 20 esernyi naagyarsdg
erdekeben, u,aely esekben a
Ddrosokbdn L1kik.
Tuduk, hogy Youngstown.
Campbell es a Shenango DOL
gyenes naagyarsdga ssiueses
felkeresi maid vasdrncp a
niIesiak els6 Magyar Napjdt.
Ssdmitu1ak ARA is, hogy a
youngstozOni Nagybisottsdg
tisStvisel6i naegtessnek min
dent, hogy a t'tiataz" milesiek-
mex segitsSgere legyenek.
Kivdnunk sep me1eg nudr'
nopot, 1aagy tonaegeket, ss;US-
lyes tdldlkosdst, erk0lcsi Is
anyagi sikert az els6 Niles-a
Magyar Napra es ren1eljIk,
hogy az els6t q Magyar Napok
sorosato togja k0vetni ugy
mint Youngstoa0nban, ahol az
iden in1nadr a 16-ik Magyar
Napot fogjdk naegunnepel71i
augustus 3-dn.
Eel tehdt O. NileS-i Magyar
Naprd. Legyii7ak oft mind
nydjan.
Az Egyesult Allepuok ma
hdborub1n uG1s. Htdbdu1l6 Sr-
Deles az, hogy mem dsentiink
hdborut, uagy hogy mem usen-
TEX nekii1ak hdborut.
A1ai0ta amerikai csapatok
naegssdlltdt Iceland-ot, as6tc
bent vagyunk a hdboruban.
Taldn eddig mem d0rdlltek
meg amerikai dgyuk Dagy gep-
tegyuerek. De meg tognak dor
dUl7ai.
LehetetIen elkepzelni AIT
hogy az anaerikci csapatok ne
hassndledk tegyuereiket, ho
pelddul nenaet repdl6k meg
tdm0dnGk Iceland kik0t6ibe1l
az oft id6s6 angol hadihaj6.
bat, vagy a meg ott Nv6 angol
csapatokat.
Lehetetlen elAcepselni AIT
hOgy anaerikai hadihaj6Ac, anne.
Lyek csapcTok es felsserelessel
pegrakott haj6kat kisernek
Ecelandba, ne Dedenek MEG
Gsohnt esetleges nenaet ten
geralattjdr6k vagy repul6gepek
tdna1ddsc el6l.
lit W1shingtonban most as1
keri a kornad1y, hogy az egg
S7,ro hoSrrns0ff knto,,xL n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
"A NILES| ELS0 MAGYAR NAP
JULIUS 20-AN LESZ MECTARTVA A
YOUNGSTOWN FULEMULE CSAR-
DABAN ''BARTA ERD0BEN''

TnteO szamban vegynk reszt EsO Nlesi Magyar
Napon Ktin6 elatas szorakoztat0 miisor l,ozonseg
szamara K0zkedvelt zenekar muzsikal K0z0s aka
rattal segitsik es0 a Nilesi Magyar Nap sileret
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

After weeks of apparent lack
adaiSacal tactics, so entirely
unlike Curley, that his political
foes have been dumbfounded,
the former governor, with three
weeks to go before election day,
November 4, has sud den y
launched a home stretch drive
typical of his previous cam
paigns.
1t is the firm conviction of
the Curley adherents that the
campaign of Mayor Tobin has
collapsed before it was even
launched. Outside of house
parties there have been no To-
bin public rallies and there is
no secret that reports of the
outpourings at Curley rallies
have seriously alarmed the To-
bin group.
There is no question that the
largest gathering to ever attend
a politically rally in Dorchester
not only thronged the auditor
ium of the Girls High school,
last Friday night, to greet ex-
Gov. Curley, but overlooked into
the corridors and the street.
This particular rally was no
more successful, according to
Curley headquarters than every
other rally held in East Boston,
Charlestown, South Boston and
Hyde Park. Some idea of the
appeal that the Curley rallies
are making to candidates for
the school committee and the
city council has been shed by
the fact that candidates who
were at first disposed to remain
aloof because of fear Of of
Tending the Tobin supporters
are nightly seeking the oppor-
tunity to espouse their candi-
dacleS at Curley rallies.
The character of the Curley
campaign is SO unlike cam
paigns heretofore associated
with him that the change has
become the subject of wide dis
cuSSion.
Alone, and without fanfare,
the former governor, is walking
into rallies, without escort. His
discussions of municipal affairs
have been intelligent and i'm
pressiye presentations of facts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE

OOO E1GftN EAfOSUhE
THE last time I was in Par
Isl a song often heard on a
popular radio program is with
out doubt recognized as sub
lie propaganda to gain sym
pathy for the plight Of the Re-
public Of France.
The last time 1 was in New
York, at the YMCA 1 ran across
Waring Quincy who had lived in
Boston fer some years. He told
me that he was working on a
new type of blues
1t would be impossible to
enumerate the number OF Bos-
tonians who have gone to New
York and made good in many
fields of endeavor. This is proof
that many young people go to
the Big City" not for a good
time alone, but for education,
experience and opportunity
which this conservative Bean
Town" seems to lack. One
pressing need Of our group in
Boston is place where the
people here who are trying to
make progress can meet and
talk things over. In New York
there are several Of these plac-
es.
Recently Cuney's work with
the cooperation Of Joshua
White has been released in the
form OF three ten inch records
in an album called Southern
Exposure. These relate in song
like the bards of old, the sordid
and undemocratic story Of
"Jim Crow" brought up-to-date.
Thus you hear Bad Housing
Blues, jim Crow Train Blues,
Defense Factory Blues and
Southern Exposure which por-
trait not the servile and cring-
ing spirit of our group but the
militant and aggressive spirit Of
our youth.
You need little imagination
to know what these blues are
about; the names in themselves
are significant. They can be
summed up from one phrase
heard from the records when
the singer Of the blues chants
he wants "some democracy to
defend"
The introduction to the al
bum by Richard Wright ex-
plains that contrary to popu-
lar conception the blues are not
always concerned with love, ra-
zors, dice and death; they are
concerned with every item Of
experience that disturbs and
moves the Imagination of col
ored folk"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
IN MEMORIAM
MARY A. BALTIMORE
ACADEMY OF
PIANOFORTE AND
DRAMATICS

The academy held its first
Students cultural melting Sun
day last. Owing to the large en-
rollment. the meeting is now di-
vided into three groups, the
junior girls, Lucille Deans, pres
ident; Boys group, Wade Paris,
president, and the senior group
Eugenia Butler is president
Plans at this meeting were out
lined by the director, among
wSsch was the Musical Know
ledge Quiz to be conducted this
season. Also several prominent
speakers will be asked to give
short talks to the student body.
New students admitted at this
melting were, Harriet Holmes.
Dorothy and Hazel Godfrey,
Jeannet Harris, Shirley CAIRO,
Wanda Winston, Lucy Amado,
Roberta Merritt, Dorothy Ran
som and Aubry Taylor. Students
to be admitted at November's
meeting will be Halle Ford, Syl-
via Gonsal, Ruth Reid, Aubry
Bowles, Florence Campbell,
Constance Hughes and Harold
Gleaves. The new students
from the Branch studios will be
admitted at DEFENDERS meet
ing. An interesting feature at
the Academy's meeting is the.
showing of their Race History
Scrap-Book, of which EStelle
McCorkale is in charge. ANY
person interested in the work
conducted at the Academy IS
asked to help with their scrap
book by sending pictures or
news Of interest of out-stand-
ing members of the race, to the
main studio, Claremont Park.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Fort Benning
On Parade
BY LIT. L. Nj. FULLER

FIT. BENNING, GA.-One of
the big items IN the Fort Ben
ming News this week is the ar
rival back at the Fort Of the
Three Batallions of the Twen-
ty Fourth Infantry which have
been out on Maneuvres in Lou
isiana for the past three
months. Great things are re-
ported to have happened down
in the swamps of Louisiana
wher ethe Sugar Cane grows
and where the mosquitoes, bugs
and snakes were the constant
company Of the soldiers. In
the imaginary fighting it is
said that towns we're taken,
bridges destroyed and many
lives lost, One soldier tells it
that one day when a bridge was
supposed to be destroyed, a GER
tain lady came up to go across
the bridge, she was told by
guard that the bridge had been
destroyed and she could not
cross. She consulted another
soldier lying ON the grass as to
why she could not cross the
bridge and the reply was: 4
cannot tell you anything about
1t lady because l have been
dead two days"
The Reception Center Enter
tainers with the Chorus, Or
chestra and Vaudeville Show
are becoming more and more
popular every day. They APP
peared at the 9th Infantry last
week where thye entertained
the members Of the same and
left them spellbound. The cast
was presented by the Com
handing Officer Of the Recep-
ton Center, 1t. Colonel Frank
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
: THIS DAY
A LAWYERS OPINION
LAURENCE Larry BANKS
LAURENCE Larry : BANKS


A reviewer in the New York
Times gives the criticism that
the rendition is too smooth and
sophisticated. But the new AT
TO" has got to lose some of our
naivety and become more sub
tie in pushing his way into a
more prominent part of the life
Of our nation.
I regard the blues and spirit
uals as close relatives. When we
began to try to gain the sym
pathy of other groups in this
country to our cause, it was the
Fiske Jubilee singers. Of course
they were not as smooth as
some Of our propagandists in
song today like Marion Ander-
son, Dorothy Maynor, Roland
hayes, Paul Robson. Southern
Airs, Wings Over Jordan, to
name but few. All Of them are
ambassadors of good will for
our group.
These blue records, I regard
as our latest attempt.
The question arises as to the
circulation these records will
obtain. Who will buy these re-
cords.
Naturally, the few Of US in de-
tense industries and those of
us making fairly good salaries
should spend $2.75 for these
three records.
We hope those in other groups
will be curious enough at least,
to go in a record shop and in
a booth listen to these record
ings. From this group, some Of
the more sympathetic and UNI
derstanding will buy,
This new step should be thor
oughly investigated n d
watched. If it can gain the
audience that our previous
songs, spirituals and blues
have. it will have opened up a
new vista for us to push our
claim for our just rights which
should be developed to its full
lest extent.
For you, I would suggest
buy the records If possible.
The least you can do to help
the cause is to drop postal
card to your radio stations
broadcasting records. Ask them
to play these recordings over
the radio. Nobody can predict
the patriotic service you will be
rendering to our country in
these serious times in calling to
the public's attention the plight
Of one tenth Of its population.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

One of the outstanding fac
tors of the campaign is the fail
ure of Mayor Tobin to attempt
to deny or to explain any Of the
charges that Curley has been
hurting at him.
There is no doubt that Cur
ley's declaration that Mago,
Tobin, by virtue of his control
of majority OF the trustees of
the George Robert White Fund,
is responsible for a rent redu1-
cIpying one of the White Fund
buildings, has put Tohin square
ton of $570,00O in the next 10
years to a fremont st. store, oc-
ly on the defensive but to date
he has not even mentioned the
action of the White Fund trus-
tees. The fact that James J.
Mccarthy, city treasurer until
he resigned to take over the
handling of the Tobin campaign
funds, has been associated for
years in an executive capacity
with the fremont st. store, has.
mot been ignored by Curley.
Tax attachments and refunds
to wealthy property owners, iu-
creasing of assessments upon
small homes in Brighton, West
Roxbury and Dorchester al
legged subservience to the bank
ers, closing OF hospitals, libra
ries, fire stations convenience
stations neglect of municipal
beaches, and reliance upon WPA
grants to provide services that
have always been charged to
the taxpayers, without any
downward effect upon the tax
rate, constitute charges Of Cur
ley that remain unanswered.
1t became known this week
that Mayor Tobin, personally
affected by reports of the larg-
est Curley rally ever held in
West Roxbury. hurriedlg called
his campaign leaders, and
dashed them for responsibility
for the Curley demonstration in
West Roxbury. AS a result de-
partment heads have been Or
dered to remain at their desks
a departure from the campaign
policy employed in recent
months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Symphony Hall
Rev. Donald G. Lothrop,

Living In An Age of Catas-
trophe' will be the subject
Sunday morning of DR.. Rein
hold NieburS address. He is
professor of Union Theological
School, author of "The Nature
and Destiny of Man, and other
works Of not, editor of the new
fortnightly, christianity and
Society" Though of pure Ger
man ancestry he has well
earned a reputation as one Of
the outstanding Anti Nazis in
America. Helen Worthy, violin
list, will contribute to the spec
ial muscal program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

Lockhead, whose great desire is
to develop talent whenever it
is found at Reception Center
and give the lovers Of good mu-
sic everything in the way of
wholesome entertainment. The
chorus was given thunderous
applause as the director, Sgt.
Abner Jackson presented some
of his choice members which
really thrilled the audience.
Smoky Davenport and his
Swinging "Cruits, played their
way up to the heights of fame
as ''De Geep" led them from
the Little Brown Jug to King
Portero-while the Quintette
gave their own version Of @Da-
dy." The solo dancers and
| comedians were at their best
and were greatly applauded for
their performance.
The Real Big Event in the
minds Of both soldiers and civ
ilians at Fort Benning and in
Columbus is the coming Ded-
ication of the Chapel which
will serve the spiritual benefits
of all the colored Troops at
Fort Benning. 1t will not be
dedicated or designated for any
one Infantry, Corps, or Center
but for all soldiers at the Fort.
So no one group will have a
monopoly on the Chapel. 1t
is a very fine place in which to
worship. A fine electric organ
hes been installed and the
Chapel can be used for either
Protestant, Catholic or Jewish
services. There are three off,
ces in the Chapel for tn Chap
lains of tn Twenty Fourth In
fantry and the Reception Cen
ter and telephone connections
will be installed in each Office.
The Chapl is a very beautiful
and inspiring place in which to
worship and should meet the
needs of men in a most ade-
quate manner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Honor Pastor

Continued from Page One)
is being arranged by William A
Rhodes, Organist, and promin-
ent citizens will bring greetings
Rev. Childers recently An
ished thirty-four years in the
A,M,E. ministry. He is widely
known as a scholarly, Christian
gentleman and has held pas
torates in some large outstand-
Ing Middle West Churches. He
came to New England highly
recommended.
The well-known catering con-
Germ, Fitzpatrick Bros, will be
10 charge. Tickets may be Sc
cured from Mrs. Jennetta
Greene, Chairman, and Mrs.
Susan Cox, Secretary. 100 FL
lery st., Cambridge. tTelephone
Connection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

expressed qualification with the
manner in which his candidacy
has been received by the voters.
Supporters of DR.. Foley have
pointed out that he is the only
one Of the Is candidates for the
school board who has had pre-
vious experience with school
problems, and they point with
pride to the record made by Dr..
Foley during his three years as
a member Of the Board.
During his three years as a
member of the School Commit
tee Dr. Foley introduced a bill
TO lower the number of pupils
In the primary grades Of the
schools, expressing the convIc-
ton that the children could re-
ceive a greater amount of indi-
vidual attention If the number
of pupils assigned to each
teacher were reduced. His pro-
posals eventually were adopted
and put into effect.
DR.. Foley is fitted both by
training and experience to per
form the duties OF school com
mitteeman. Born in South Bos-
ton, he was educated in the
Lawrence Grammar School.
South Boston High School.
Georgetown University, TIL e
University Of Maryland, where
he received the degree Of doctor
Of dentistry. and Boston Uni
vcrsity, where he studied bust
ness administration. He served
ID the Naval Reserve during
the World War.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
YOUR HEALTH
By DESC 8 BRYANT, Ps.D., MsD.

GUARDIAN JACK and Tom
Your Health -. Ill. stet he'd
What is mind?
Mind is the thinker; mind is
the actor in all action. Mind is
the life in all life. Mind is that
something which is conscious of
itself and its movements and ac-
tions Mind is The Creator.
Mind is the basic substance out
Of which everything is created
by its own action upon itself.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Dr.. Patrick ]. Foley
Gets Endorsements

DR.. Patrick j. Foley of South
Boston. who is seeking election
to the Boston School Commit
tee, this week received the en-
dorsements Of large number
of civic and political groups
throughout the city, including
the Central Council Of Irish
County Clubs.
After speaking at meetings
and rallies in every section Of
Boston and comforting with the
members OF his campaign COM
mittees in each of the % wards
Of the city Or, Foley last night
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
CurIey Launches Home Stretch
Drive That Amazes Opponents

With the coveted first position on the ballot en-
doWlng him, according to political expert analysts with
10 per cent advantage over any other position and with
the largest and most enthusiastic Boston rallies in HE
career inspiring him to greater activity Ex-Gov James
M Curley has given impetus to his mayoraty CAMPAIGN
by establishing headquarters in every ward in Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18

1t is imponderable, imperish-
able, understandable and immut-
able. 1t is everywhere present
all knowing, all-power, ali-love
and all-inteligence.
II is the Il" that we constant
ly use in conversation. 1t in
dicates Spiritual individuality
it means vision, originality. II
is back Of all and it is lie be-
CHING Of all. 1t Is the mani
festor Of all manifestation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
Hint. Mnnrnr Trnttrr
Editor and Publisher
1901 - 1884
Liberals

Commenting on the removal
Of Col. Charles r. Elliot from
solnmand at Fort Bragg, the
nations largest army camp, the
New York Daily Worker said:
This is an important victory
Of far-reaching consequences
for the Colored people and thus
for national defense. Col. Elliot
functioned with an attitude Of
Bourbon contempt for the citi-
zenship rights Of Colored Ameri-
cans. The raw segregation and
jim-crowism which he enforced
produced strife among the SOL
diers instead Of unity and the
lives of two were sacrificed in
an outbreak which shamed the
nation and gratifed Hitler.
The fact that Colored mill
tary police at Fort Bragg are to
have equal authority with the
white. and that some other disc
rin1inatory policies are to be
eliminated is in keeping with
the temper Of progressive de-
velopments In the South in re-
cent years. 1t was the inter-
ests Of the Southern Bourbons
that Col. Elliot represented, not
those of the Southern workers
and liberals who are increas-
sngly making common cause
with the Coisred people.
The removal of Col. Elliot Is
b beginning along the proper
lines. More is needed in other
camps and in other fields of
defense. The safety of America
requires cleansing the armed
forces of all such practices as
that of Col. Elliot in order that
the nation can mobilize full
unity to destroy Hitler.
Attention is especially direct
ed to the testimony about unity
of Southern workers and lib
erals and colored people" 1t
is this common understanding
which is the seed of democratic
progress in the Bourbon states.
Another redeeming agency is to
be found in Southern youths
rebellion against repression by
the type of "old fogyisnn'' which
Is represented by Governor Tall
madge and others of his Xix.
Note the frank, manly attitude
of the members of the Texas
A & M football team which
played the New York University
team last Saturday. On the
NYU team is a brilliant COL
cred player named Leonard
Bates. The Texas spokesman
said:
eve wouldn't want to play
NY U except at their full
strength and to these boys
Bates or any other Colored
player they encountered is as
good as anyone else and will be
hit no harder or no easier than
anyone else. Ask them what
they think of Joe Louis"
Youth showed its displeasure
with the mossbacks in the Mis-
souri, Law school case and again
in the Alexis-Navy incident.
These are evidences OF a heal
thy growth of democratic senti-
rnent, which youth recognizes as
nothing more than good sports
manship.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-18
The Political Pot


campaign Joseph continues it has for the past
with radio talks and house parties Lee has been
conducting constructive and intelligent campaign and has @
assa his opponents For years it been accepted
all candidates assa their opponents and II was
for be the first candidate conduct campaign without
mentioning his opponents despite the fact that he regarded
third position insofar political strength is concerned
this fight The wisdom of Lees campaign being reeca
the great amount Of favorable talk around town regarding MS
campaign and great deal Of praise has been heard because
undspued honesty may upset the popheses of
great in the know" is the greatest dark horse
many year.
In a draining for positions the ballot phch took
place at the office OF the Election Commission last TUESDAY,
James H. Curley the coueted position the ballot
Nth School Committeeman Joseph second place
Malcolm Nichols in third position, Mayor To6in last
So far the Republicans having hard time to get
together any candidate to replace the deposed Coz
ernors Councillor Daniel H. CoakIey A great many Re-
pubcdnS feel that it ould not be right tor the House Of
Representatives to Coakey Nth Republican, The
Democratic State Committee has conended that the re-
toua OF Coakley only political trick TO get control
OF the Governors Council, iohch had been to Demo-
cratic. The appointment OF Republican to Coakeys
job in this solid Democratic district aooud tend to orrobo-
rate Chairman william H. Bwkes contention
For the frst time in the memory Of the Oldest political
FOLLOWERS Of the district has audience paid such great
tribute TO candidate Uhen following his talk, seucrG
hundred IN the audience naked up the STAGE
to shake hands Nth the former MAYOR, and wsh him
success.