Raymond Joseph Healy: Difference between revisions
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'''Raymond Joseph Healy''' (born 1914) was an [[Irish-American]] street corner orator who spoke against against the Jews and proclaimed himself an "American Hitler".<ref>''American Hebrew and Jewish Messenger'', 1941, Volume 149, Issue 8, page 9</ref> He was a member of the [[Khaki Shirts of America]] and the [[ | '''Raymond Joseph Healy''' (born 1914) was an [[Irish-American]] street corner orator who spoke against against the Jews and proclaimed himself an "American Hitler".<ref>''American Hebrew and Jewish Messenger'', 1941, Volume 149, Issue 8, page 9</ref> He was a member of the [[Khaki Shirts of America]] and the [[Fascist Socialist Workers' Party]]. He was arrested twice in [[Camden, New Jersey]] on August 1933 and June 1935 for inciting a riot. In July 1935 he was convicted.<ref>[http://archive.is/20121214140930/www.bloomu.edu/library/Archives/SC/RadicalNewsletters/AmericanBulletin/american.htm American Bulletin]</ref> | ||
Healy published ''[[Healy's Irish Weekly]]'' and ''[[The Storm]]'' (1934-1935) ย | Healy published ''[[Healy's Irish Weekly]]'' and ''[[The Storm]]'' (1934-1935) ย | ||
Revision as of 14:28, 15 February 2024
Raymond Joseph Healy (born 1914) was an Irish-American street corner orator who spoke against against the Jews and proclaimed himself an "American Hitler".[1] He was a member of the Khaki Shirts of America and the Fascist Socialist Workers' Party. He was arrested twice in Camden, New Jersey on August 1933 and June 1935 for inciting a riot. In July 1935 he was convicted.[2]
Healy published Healy's Irish Weekly and The Storm (1934-1935)
After the German-Soviet Alliance--which proved temporary--Healy turned against his comrades and in September 1940 authored a series of articles for the Daily Times exposing elements of Chicagoโs far-right. The first article was titled, "I Did Hitler's Dirty Work in Chicago." [3]
In 1941 he moved to Miami, Florida and became publisher of โThe Free Pressโ.[4]
Notes
- โ American Hebrew and Jewish Messenger, 1941, Volume 149, Issue 8, page 9
- โ American Bulletin
- โ Dreamer of the Day: Francis Parker Yockey and the Postwar Fascist International, by Kevin Coogan, page 97, 101
- โ American Hebrew and Jewish Messenger, 1941, Volume 149, Issue 8, page 9