davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Reich Beheuds Two

BERLIN. Dec. 70 (P.-Two Ger
mans lost their heads today for high
treason, increasing to Al the number
beheaded during the year.
They were Erich Scheer, postal
official of Witten, charged with in
citing the public against the Nazi
government, and Bruno Stanik of
Beuthen, accused Of providing the
Polish intelligence department with
secret reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

locks to prevent shops from opening
also were taught.
The arrests came after q six
month investigation. Yarrow said
the strike disrupted the repairing
and selling Of second hand sewing
machines, particularly those used In
the garment trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Divorce Suit Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. % (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Helen F. Myers OF
Brookmont, Md, has filed suit here
for an absolute divorce from Joseph
K. Myers Of Washington. They were
married in Washington May 8, 1884,
the petition states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Richard V. Taylor Dies;
Former I.C.C. Member

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 22.-Richard
v. Taylor, 80, Mobile city commits
sioner and former member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
died today.
Mr.. Taylor served as Interstate
Commerce Commissioner from 1925
to 1880, and was formerly vice presi-
dent and general manager Of tho
Mobile & Ohio Railroad. He was a
native of New Bern, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Justice Fronkfurter's
Mother-in-Low Dies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLAREMONT, Calf, Dec. o.
Mrs. M. A. Denman, 80, mother-in-
law OF Justice Felix Frankfurter Of
the United States Supreme Court,
died at her home yesterday Of q
cerebral hemorrhage.
She is survived by her husband,
the Rev. Mark A. Denman; two
daughters, Mrs. Frankfurter Of
Washington, D. c., and Helen Den
man of New York City; a son, Mac
Donald S. Denman of Seattle, and
a brother, Tom K. Smith of Wat
Sontown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

Justice and Mrs. Frankfurter left
Washington Tuesday to spend the
holidays with friends and relatives
in the North, it was reported at
their home here. They are thought
to be in Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

denly, on Thursday. December 81. 1899
at her residence, Hill road. Seat Pleasant
Md, LILLIAN KATHERINE BROWN be-
loved wife of Bernard F. Brown and sister
of Mrs. Carrie CLANCY. Miss Mamie Cur
tin, Mrs. Ada Schultz and Mrs. Perry Bos-
Evening star., 1939-11-15
4514 CONN. AVENUE

bedroom. bath. living room, din
ing room. dinette kitchen and
tnclosed porch: . exposures.
: bedrooms, bath. living room, din
ing room. dinette. kitchen and
d.. screened porch; corner apt.
peorooms. : baths, living room,
aiming room, dinette, kitchen and
Ample closet space. Garage. Re.
frigeration on house current.
Resident Ma ager. Elevator.
Secretarial Switchboard.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
VALUES WORTH SEEING
$500 l4th STREET

rooms. kitchen. bath and porch.
and rooms, kitchen, Q baths,
perch. Refrigeration on house
current. Large inclosed porches;
elevator, garage. Resident man
ager
Evening star., 1939-11-15
5524 8th ST, NV.

Elec. refrigeration on house current.
2 rms. kit. and bath--------s45. 90
Evening star., 1939-11-15
2148 O ST. NV

Electric refrigeration.
2 rms, kit. and @
Evening star., 1939-11-15
BIS MT. PL. ST, NV.

2109 18th ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
rms, kit and S55. 90
Evening star., 1939-11-15
172G 18th ST. NV.

Elec. refrigeration on house current.
rms, kit. and $40 90
Evening star., 1939-11-15
WISTERIA MANSIONS
1101 Mace Av. NV

Foyer, living room. bedroom. bath.
dinette and kitchen. Refrigera-
tion on house current. Elevator
and switchboard service. Resi-
dent manager
Evening star., 1939-11-15
THE BIRMINGHAM
THE TULANE APARTMENT

2611 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
2 rms, kit. and &c
Evening star., 1939-11-15
lois n STREET
2l27 P STREET

1 rooms, kitchen and bath. Elec-
tric refrigeration. Res. msr.
Elevator. Switchboard service.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Resident manager.
9 rms, kit. and 80
Evening star., 1939-11-15
2222 QUE STREET

Entrance hall, living room. dining
room. 2 bedrooms with ! and 2
baths, kitchen and pantry. Elec-
trio refrigeration. Res Mgr.
Elevator Building desirably 10.
Gated Just of Mass. Ave.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
J41l COLUMBIA ROAD

rooms, din alcove, kitchen and
bath. Electric refrigeration. Res
ident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
1926 18Th STREET

2 rooms, bath tno Kitchen. Switch
board and elevator service. Resi-
dent manager. (Tel. Dist. 1853
Met. 0945.)
Evening star., 1939-11-15

1921 BENTON ST. NV.
Gas. electricity and refrigeration on
house current.
2 rms, kit. d. a. and bath so
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Resident manager.
2 rms. kit. and 90
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Continued sn Next Psgs.)
Evening star., 1939-11-15

THE CALIFORNIA APARTMENT
1775 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Electric refrieeration.
4 rms, kit. and 80
Evening star., 1939-11-15

TTVT WYNN. AVEtNOE
Living room. dining room. dinette,
porch, 2 bedrooms, bath and
kitchen. Garage. Refrigeration
on house current. Resident man.
ager., Elevator. Sec. switch
board,
Evening star., 1939-11-15
1853 HARVARD ST, NV,

5000 18th ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration. Resident man.
ager.
2 rms. kit, d. a. and bath $50 so
Evening star., 1939-11-15

l436 r STREET
l and 3 rooms, kitchen, bath ana
porch. Electric refriReration.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

1901 CALVERT ST. NV.
rooms, Kitchen. bath and porch,
Eiec. refg. Elevator. Resident
Evening star., 1939-11-15
1885 18th ST, NV.
1850 EUCLID ST. NV

Elec. refrigeration on house current.
4 rms. kit, porch and path SS5 .O0
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22
Local ]. W. V. Leader Urges Neutrality

1--WE of the Jewish War Veter-
ans of the United States, who
fought and bled for our country on
European battlefields in 1918,
are determined that America shall
stand united in it's will to peace
and human decency. When the
guns stop, firing, when exhausted
nations lay down their guns and
begin to rebuild their shattered
civilization, the example of a hap
DIV, free and prosperous United
States must light their way back
to eternal brotherhood of man.,
declared Sidney Schain, Com
mander of Jacksonville Post No.
1879, Jewish War Veterans OF the
U. S., who spoke before the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars at their 4Otn
anniversary gathering wednesday
night at the old armory.
"Our present neutrality must be
a true neutrality because modern
science has thrown across the
oceans mighty bridges of split
second communications. We must
be ever on the alert to detect ana
reject the propaganda of those
who preach lies and hatred. we
must discriminate between truth
and spacious falsehood. we must
remember the lesson which Is De-
| ing taught in Europe by bombing
planes and torpedoes-the lesson
that hate propaganda always
breeds distrust and eternal STRIFE.
We must be on guard not merely
against the willful misleaders OF
bewildered European nations, but
also against their imitators IN our
1own land, who seek to set nrotner
against brother, and American a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22
Germany Permits " Jewish
Children To Leave For Palestine

ed from Central Europe have been
given temporary refuge in train
ing schools opened in England.
Forty-one were permitted to enter
Yugoslavia and 76 were taken in
by the Swedish authorities who
have opened a camp outside of
Stockholm.
There are still some 1900 child
rem now living in warning coun-
tries to whom Palestine certifi-
Gates were issued under the last
immigration schedule. They will
be sent to the Jewish National
Home within the next few months
if conditions permit.
1.-THE war has caused many neu-
trail countries to offer voluntary
refuge to Jews" Mrs. Epstein said.
'"The Youth Aliyah movement
assures the maintenance and edu-
cation of Jewish children in Pales-
tine for from two to five years
and we are eager to move them
to the Holy Land as soon as pos
sible. There we know they will be
safe among their own people and
able to forget the narrowing ex-
periences which began for them
long before war was actually de-
clared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22

NEW YORK-Despite war con-
ditions which at first seemed to
threaten the complete stoppage of
immigration, we have just learned
by cable from the central bureau
of the Youth Aliyah office in
London that children holding GER
tificates for Palestine granted I'M
der the last immigration schedule
ARE BEING EVACUATED FROM
GERMANY and ARE GOING TO
PALESTINE AND NEUTRAL
COUNTRIES. II Jewish children
holding certificates for Palestine
were permitted to leave Germany
under the auspices of Youth
Aliyah.
The children are between the
ages of Is and II and were placed
aboard an unnamed Italian steam
er at Trieste, Italy on September
4. They are expected to arrive
momentarily at either the Tel
Aviv or Haifa harbors in Pales-
tine.
An additional AZ children also
holding certificates for entrance
into Palestine were permitted to
depart from Germany last week.
They arrived in Denmark where
they will be given temporary
shelter until steamship connec-
lions for the Holy Land can be
made for them.
The cable stated further that
there were good hopes for the
evacuation of 800 more German
Jewish children very shortly"
The Youth Aliyah movement
has transferred total of
5000 Jewish boys and girls to
Palestine since 1884. Hadassah
is the sole agency for the move
ment in this country.
Other cables received by Hadas-
sab this week revealed that 400
of the 500 boys and girls evacuat-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22
Yorn Kippur

Following the traditions of
ages, Jews will gather in the
Synagogue Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 22, the eve of YOm
Kippur, the Day of Atonement,
the most solemn holy day in the
Jewish calendar. 1t is a day of
fasting and prayer which will
last until shutdown, Saturday,
September %.
All Jews, Orthodox, COnserva-
tive and Liberal observe this one
holy day.
Characteristic of the evening
service that ushers in the holy
day is the KOl Nidre chant
whose origin is buried in the
story of the past.
One of the three festivals was
evolved from an ancient autumn
harvest feast, YOm Kippur was
marked with great ceremony in
the days of the second temple.
A week was spent in prepare
ton for the services, which were
ssenn5 sseted elly hg ts1e sHi&h
Priest 81 TsfaeT. Jews from an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22
|sws Pray For Peace as yom Kippur Starts Toniqh
Day OF AtOnement Joins All Jews
In Most Sacred Day OF Year

parts of the world made q pill
grimage to the temple in Jeru-
salem in order to participate in
this ceremony of fasting and
prayer for a New Year of life.
After the destruction of the
second temple, there was no
longer a central place at which
ceremonies were held. But i'm
synagOgues wherever Jews were
settled, the prayers that had
made up the temple services
were recited. Each individual
said his own prayers asking for
forgiveness and for another year
of good life.
Not related to any nature
festival or historic event, YOm
Kippur probably developed out
of desire to prepare, in a fit
ting way, for the grateful cele-
bratiOn of the harvest which
follows.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22

gainst American.
.Now; more than ever before
we must preserve our comprenen-
sive national unity. 1t was unity
under the guidance of George
washington which first brought us
freedom; it is unity which mas
hro,,ght this nation to the heights
of liberty, progress and seif-re-
spect among the nations o. .e e.re
world. Unity alone-the American
kind of unity which encourages
friendship g, and cooperation among
all Americans-can preserve our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22

the occasion Of the tenth of the death of Mr.
made pilgrimage to his Monday
September above) shows Mr. Marshall being
testimonial of 10000 friends the occasion
birthday 1926 In this photograph
the late Felix M Warburg
Marshall David A Brown Sol NJ StrOOc and Dr.
president of the American
Jewish Committee.
interesting the life of Louis Marshall appears in
page 2. 49,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22

national sanity and health. If we
permit European animosities and
hatred to destroy our unity, then
we betray America by destroying
the internal good will which makes
America a great democracy" Mr..
Shain stated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22
Week In Review
WARTIME YOM KIPPUR
5h MILTON BROWN. JIA

WARTIME YOM AAPPUK
tomorrow Saturday. the High
|liday season ends with the Fast
Yom Kippur. In many parts
Europe it is a very different
n Of AtOnement than has been
ditiOnal.
IN POLAND, synagogues in
! as vet unconquered areas have
IN turned into shelters for the
tugees from the Nazi-invaded
eas and relief stations for the
bundled. In the war-devastated
ctions, synagogues are under
rman control. The High Holt
N prayers are being said by the
blish Jew in his home or in his
art. Many devoted Rosh Hash
nah to digging trenches for the
lish Army.
The conditions under which the
lish Jews greet the New Year
described by Boris SmOlar,
a Chief European correspond
in a Paris dispatch. He
bed:
Mat is happening to the gewTs1
bulation of Nazi-occupied Pol
towns reaches hardly imagin-
L proportions. Acting as con-
erors, the forces of occupation
n contributions from the Jew
population, imprisoning local
wish leaders and rabbis as host
es for payment and keeping all
VS. under especially strict sur
lllance as "pro-Polish" and
nh-Nazi" elements, after con-
eating everything possible.
Isolated from the rest of the
prld and living under martial
" the Jews in these areas exist
those in a huge prison, not per-
tied to gather in groups of three
more, nor to attend synagOgues,
en- during the High Holidays.
airing for their lives, they hardly
OW what the morrow holds for
en-. Facing prospects of star
tOn, they watch all foOdstuffs,
Fluding flour and cattle, being
nflScated by the Nazis, either
military use or for shipment
% the interior of the Reich.
Inc devastation which the Ger
IN invasion has visited upon
push Jewry is marked also in
as yet unconquered areas of
Piano, Where Nazi aviators APP
fently select Jewish sections as
eclal targets for aerial lombard
|Fnt' as was the case in Warsaw.
~ BRITAIN, KOl Nidrei has
On BACKED out. Because of the
emergency, Chief Rabbi JO-
~ d. Hertz has ordered drastic
l'aliment of High Holiday SER
oS. There will be no YOm
ppur eve ceremony this evening
OauSe OF the blackOut. TOmOr-
!" evenings NeiIah service, clos
b 4 'ne High Holidays, will be
y an hour ahead of time-be-
'le last has officially ended.
INDICATIVE of the tension under
sn the holidays are being cele-
/ a' "a We're the orders issued by
/ S Saet Rabbi for synagogues in
h, event OF air raids. The minis.
are TO advise those living
h tDy to return to their homes
.ect others to the nearest
|a,o' atu shelters. For obvious
IilS~' old men, women anc
en should say their prayer:
hume on the High Festivals
/ Instructions said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-22

NEW YORK (JTA)-Embark-
ing on new century of the He
brew calendar amid bloody Eu-
ropean conflict, Jews throughout
THE WORLD stress the. hope far an
CONTINUED on Page Five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05

Noise, says an editorial, is the
greatest menace to civilization. We
agree-if they mean the noise made
by those so-called international
statesmen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05

program committee which includes,
w. H. Neal, of Winston Salem, chair
man; Gurney P. Hood and Paul P.
Brown of Raleigh, and Prof John B.
WOoSley of the University.
From 200 to 800 bank officers are
expected to attend the conference
and daily sessions will begin early
each morning and continue through
out the day and evening for a five
day period. The North Carolina Con-
ference is a new development in
banking education and number of
other states have adopted the plan
The advisory committee is COM
posed of Dr. Frank P Graham of the
University, Charles M. Johnson, state
treasurer, Raleigh, Word H. Wood,
Charlotte, B. S. Colburn, Asheville,
H. D. Bateman, Wilson, and r. M.
HaneS, Winston-Salem.
The conference committee is. COM
posed Of w. H. Neal, chairman, Win
ston-Salem, Warren S. Johnson, Will
mington, Millard F. Jones, Rocky
Mount, A. D. Shackelford, Wilson,
Philip Woolcott, Asheville, R. L.
Pope, Thomasville, w. H. Woolard,
Greenville, Gurney P. Hood, Raleigh,
DR.. John B. Woosley, Chapel Hill,
and Paul P. Brown, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
State Bankers Conference
To Be Held At University

Chapel Hill, June 5.-Bankers of
North Carolina will again go to
school at the University in July when
the third bankers conference is held
here.
The conference is an annual af-
fair and is jointly sponsored by the
North Carolina Bankers Association,
the University of North Carolina and
the State Banking Commission. The
dates for the 1889 conference are
July 1914, and the program fea-
lures discussions of practical opera
ting problems in banking.
Speakers for the program this year
include DR.. H. B. Wells, president
Of the University Of Indiana, w. A.
Irwin, associate education director of
the American Bankers Association,
New York; DR.. Laurence Lunden,
professor of econmics and banking in
the University of Minnesota; Alex
ander Wall of Philadelphia, secre-
tary of the Robert Morris Associates
and nationally known authority on
bank credit, and a number of other
authorities in the field of banking
and economics.
The program has been announced
to the bankers of the state by the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
Residential Loans
Prominent Topic of
B. & l.. Convention

Wilmington, June 5.-Residential
appraising and construction loans
will be the principal subjects dis
cussed at the annual convention of
the North Carolina Building and
Loan League to be held at Wrights-
vile Beach, June 27, % and 20, ac-
cording to Frederick Willetts, of
Wilmington, chairman general con-
vention committee.
An appraisal forum will be con-
Quoted on the morning of June 18th,
in which Franklin Hardinge, Jr., of
Chicago, Secretary of the Society of
Residential Appraisers, will talk on
the latest method Of appraising and
the following will lead in the dis
cussions: John Hackney, Wilson;
Fred Kinzie, Spindale; Lloyd Sum
merville, Charlotte; E. c. Mickey, of
Winston-Salem; and J. c.. Dunn,
New Bern.
0. K. LaRoque, president of the
Federal Home Loan Bank of Wins
ton-Salem, will be chairman of the
construction loan forum and intro
duce the main speakers, W. L. Fer
rell, of Winston-Salem, and Hoke
Smith of Fayetteville. In addition,
the following also will discuss this
subject: w. M. Hill, Wilmington;
w. w. Lee, Greenville; V. C. Her
ring, Jr., Goldsboro; Claude Currie,
Durham; and M. r. McCown, of
Tryon.
The purpose Of these forums,
will be to give up-to-date infor-
nation to the associations and also
standardize as much as possible the
procedure in residential appraising
and construction loans. 1t is expect
ed that an unusually large attend
ance from the, more than 500 build
ing and loan appraisers in the State
will be on hand for the special pro-
gram Wednesday morning, June %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05
JUNE DAIRY MONTH
THROUGHOUT NATION

Raleigh, June 5.-June is "Dairy
Month" throughout the nation.
c. w. Pegram, chief of the North
Carolina Department of Agricultures
dairy division, today said that North
Carolina dairymen and dairy manu-
facurers are joining hands to fur
ther promote the consumption of
dairy products 'as healthful, eco
nomical food"
"A primary objective of the OBJ
servance is to encourage the re-
moval of the present national sur
plus of dairy products" he added.
Pegram said that milk furnishes
the nation its greatest farm income
81 $50, 100000 in 1887
''North Carolina is not getting its
proportionate share of the national
income from milk, receiving only
$11 ,983,OOO in 1887" he emphasiz-
ed. "Obviously, ice cream, cheese,
butter and milk are among our
most beneficial foods and their in
creased use and consumption not
only promotes health, but provides
greater cash income for North
Carolina agriculture.
"Dairy product production and
consumption can stand greater en-
phasiS in hits state"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-05

liberty everywhere, and not least
among our own people. And this is
function which the university can
not forego. Absolute, irresponsible
individual freedom is incompatible
with civilization. Some restraint of
passion, impulse and desire is a pre-
condition Of any stable social order
and has always been so recognized.
Evrey society imposes the restraints
OF its own culture upon its members.
Puritan New England, established
by people who had crossed stormy
seas to face the perils of rude and
unknown continent, exercised the
most stringent and unrelenting con-
troll over the morally or religiously
heterdoX. In many American COM
munities today there are acts and
words and views which, if INDUCED.
will lead to social ostracism, if
nothing worse. All of which is simply
to say chat we should not be unduly
self complacent about our own type
OF liberty, as thoug hit suffered from
no restrictions. though we cannot be
wv oO1lSlCOuS W OIeSGVo against the
encroachment of brute force those
liberties we have won. To succeed in
such a course means a constant and
active struggle for these liberties are
always under fire-From prejudice
and selfish interest when from moth
ing WOrSe-and in much of the world
abroad from a paranoiac nationalism
We shall gain firmer hold on a
saner and more rational kind of lib
erty exactly in proportion to our
Utility to exercise trained intelligence
in its determination, and our willing
ness to fight fearlessly for its main
tenance. In this struggle no institu-
ton has more critical part to play
than the university.