davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-14
Chamberlain
Rites Held

London, Nov. II. -- (AP)-Thc
a,ncs of former Prime Minister
Neville CnanocrIaiI, were buried to-
day beneath the grey stone floor OF
Westminster Abbey, resting place OF
many of Britain's historic figures.
Representative Of the royal family
and members OF the British cablnc.
attended the ceremony.
The 4O-mnute rites were carried
out in an atmosphere of peace and
serenity, despite the persistent ar
raids which Chamberlain had been
unable to prevent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-14
Hoey Refuses
To Intervene

Raleigh. NOV. l4.-(AP)-GOver-
nor Hoey said today he did not plan
to intervene in behalf Of Zedikiel
Smith, 30-ycar old Negro sentenced
to be executed tomorrow. but that
he had granted jeff D. Johnson, il.
lawyer for the Negro, an opportunity
10 present additional matters which
might have a bearing on the case.
Smith was convicted in Sampson
county Of murder
"As it now stands | do not plan
to intervene but if the new matter
the lawyer presents seems worthy
of investigation a short reprleve
would be granted" Hoey said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-14
Egyptian Premier
Dies At His Post

afro. <ov. li.-(APD-Egypt-
De-. Premier Ha>>an Sabry PaSha
.",.. p>rd and died today as he
.ar r"3dng King Farouk'S
""eh from the throne at the
"..uing session of parliament.
Nr premier was carried from
''. chamber and the reading of
.a. speech was continued by the
PRESIDENT of the senate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-14
Profit Taking
Halts Rally

New York. Nov. 14.-(AP)-Thc
stock market today put on d rally be-
hind Stccls, cOppcrS, and assorted
other issues but encountered enough
profit taking to halt the move.
Activity was pronounced Tor a
while after the start. Then there
was a showdown and near the fourth
hour early gains running to point
or more were substantially reduced
or cancelled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-14
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

New York. Nov. 14-(AP)--Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to !
liohCr.
Mid day nuotrtjnrs VIZ" IN ="
9 nnirt,. with December selling at
q.aa Zrarch 99l JUL 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-14
Goahoh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NUK II NAhUII.NH'
Cloudy and colder. occasional
rain in east and central portions;
freezing III west portion tonight;
gr;day partly cloudy, colder III
al 30rt.Un.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02

F Favored by God with charm
and grace,
+ Refined by intelligence and a
smiling face,
A Adored with the highest de-
gree of fame,
N Noted by your presidential
name,
K Kindhearted to all races and
creeds,
L Lovely in all your acts and
deeds,
I Industrious to serve with all
the best,
N Nation and Country in peace
shall rest.
D Different presidents our coun-
try had,
E Each one great to certain
degree,
L Liberty to install they all were
glad,
A And helped to keep this coun-
try free,
N Noted mostly were only but
few,
o Outstanding among them also
is you.
r Remembered forever your
name will be,
o On the records of our history,
o Originator in many way,
S Solver of the problems of the
laborer's day,
E Elected by God to spread His
light,
v Verified by right, and not by
might,
E Ever shall bloom your family
tree,
L Leaders in this country they
all shall be,
T That you and your wife shall
live to see.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02
DEATHS
PAUL SCHWARTZ

Funeral services for Paul A.
Schwartz, IS, of 1914 Morenwood
Road, who died last Thursday in
West Palm Beach, were held Sun
day morning in the chapel of the
Seashole Funeral Parlors, Rabbi
Israel L. Kaplan officiating.
Pallbearers were: Active,
George Niblack, M. H. Myerson,
AL Pratt, John ]. O'Rourke, AL
Prince and DR. Louis Limbaugh;
honorary, Adam Krenzer, Louis
H. Mattair, J. S. Schlesinger,
Dudley Hopkins, w. D. Storey,
Ferris Antoine, Thomas Duffy,
William Rice, James S. Names,
George Darnell, Maurice Cherry,
F. w. Armbruster, Sam Weiss,
Fred Valz, George Barrow, Ernest
A. Strauss, Herbert Weiss, James
S. Crowley, Ben Stein and Basil
]. Walker.
Interment was in Temple Gem
etery
Mr.. Schwartz is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Vera Schwartz; a
daughter, Paula, and son, Thorn
as, both of this city; two sisters,
Mrs. ]. L. Benefited, Birmingham,
and Miss Carrie G. Schwartz, this
city, and three brothers, Frank
Schwartz, Atlanta, and Sam G.
and w. D. T. Schwartz, this city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-06Il RABBI NJ D. MARGOLIS

piano recitals, skits, dancing and
group singing.
refreshments will be served.
All members of the Junior Con-
gregation are invited to attend
with their parents and friends.
JEWISH ARBOR DAY OBSERV-
ED BY SUNDAY SCHOOL
The two Sunday School assem-
blies were combined last SUNDAY
morning for a fnuch-enioyed
Chasisho Osor Bishvat celebra-
ton. Rabbi Margolis conducted
the assembly in the morning
prayers following which Mr.. Nor
ris Nimovitz presented the pro-
gram. Poems were recited by
Sheldon Gendzier, Gene Kristle,
Arthur Flauman, Miriam Cohen
and Victoria Levy. The Zimra
Club sang several Palestinian
melodies. An amusing "Tree
Pantomine" describing the bless
ing which planting of trees by
the Jewish pioneers brought to
Palestine was ably presented by
the following cast: Lillian Levy
and Stanley Zimmerman, nara
tors, Beryl Weinstein and Robert
Stein, modern pioneers, Dolores
Feinberg and Jay Cohen, children
of pioneers, Sheldon Gendzier and
Arthur Flauman, spirits of the
swamp, Herbert Sohn and Gene
Kristle, Eucalyptus trees. The
skit was directed by Mr.. Nimo-
vitz and the music accompanied
ment was played by Mrs. j.
Bloom. The large audience of
children and parents greatly en-
joyed the program.
The Daughters of Israel pre-
sented the pupils with Chamisho
Osor Fruit Bags. The children
contributed for the planting of
two trees in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02

Morning prayers are recited
,.;Iv at 700 A. M. and Sunday
at S:15 o'clock.
=" evening prayers are recited at
.aE 1Mincha) and 6:15 (Maariv).
SABBATH SERVICE
Kabbolas Shabbos will be recit-
- This evening at 5:45. Tonight
~ 8.15. the Center will hold a
late Friday Night Service. Rabbi
Morris D. Margolis, assisted by
The Center Choir, will lead the
congregation in the Sabbath
worship. The Rabbi will address
the congregation on the topic:
~csn Palestine solve the Jewish
problem?" At the conclusion of
the services, a social hour will be
held in the auditorium at which
time an informal discussion of the
sermon topic will be conducted.
refreshments will be served by
the Daughters of Israel.
Saturday morning services will
be held at $50 A. M. The Junior
Congregation will hold separate
services in the Prayer Room un-
der the supervision of Morris
Nimovitz and J. S. Gallinger.
Melvin Paul, cantor, will officiate.
Mr. Nimovitz will address the
children on the weekly portion of
the Bible: "Mishpotism."
ZIMRA CLUB
The children's singing group
"Zimra Club" is meeting every
Monday afternoon between 4:3O
and 5:15 o'clock in the auditor
ium The club is preparing a new
Friday night service which it will
introduce next month. The sing
ing is under the direction of Rabbi
Margolis. Mrs. Margolis is the
accompanist.
JUNIOR CONGREGATION
Members of the Junior Syna-
gogue will hold a party this Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the Center auditorium. Victoria
Levy. president, assisted by a
committee, is making elaborate
Preparations for program of en-
tertainment which will consist of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02
News of Mobile

Sunday, January 21st, was the
wedding day of Miss Sadie Lubel
to Mr.. Harry Safer of Pensacola,
Fla. The ceremony was perform
ed in the lounge room of the Jew
ish Progressive Club, by the
brides uncles, Rev. L. M. LubeI
of New Orleans and Rev. H. Lubel
of San Antonio, Texas.
The bride was attended bv her
sister, Miss Fannye Rae Lubel as
maid of honor and by the groom's
sister, Mrs. Ben Silverman of
Winston Salem, N. c., as matron
of honor.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Harry Abrams of Pensacola, Fla,
as best man, and was given in
marriage by his mother, Mrs. M.
Safer of Palm Beach, Fla. The
bride was given in marriage by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Lubel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02
CENTER TO INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

Installation of new officers of
the Jacksonville Jewish Center
will take place at special service
Friday evening, February 10th.
An elaborate ritual is being pre-
pared for the occasion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02

The Jewish Progressive Club en-
tertained their Bingo Workers of
Wednesday nights with a supper
on January 3rd.
The I. Berman family has as
its guest, their neice, Miss Har-
riet Berman from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Friedlander
and Mr.. r. Kamil have as their
guests Mr.. Kamil's son and Mrs.
F'riedlander's brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kamil
of Dansville, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman
are the proud parents of daugh-
ter, whom they have named San
dra Rebecca.
Mrs. S. H. Goldman entertained
last week at the Jewish Progress
sive Club for Miss Sadie Lubel,
who was married this past Sun
day.
Mrs. Jack Baker and son, JEFF
Grey, of Brooklyn, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Tobin,
aunt and uncle of Mrs. Baker.
They will be here several weeks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-02
FRANKLIN DELANO
ROOSEVET.T

Dedicated to our President on
his 58th birthday. January 3Oth,
1910, by Rabbi H. j. Horowitz,
Pensacola, Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-12
Governor Moves Special Legislative
Session Up Amid Charges Of Attempt
To Discredit Administration Foes

SACRAMENTO. Sept. II. CUP)-
Governor Culbert Olson today call
ed a special legislative session to
meet tomorrow to consider addi-
taoral appropriations for unem-
ployment relief.
Anti administration legislators
attacked the call as unnecessary
and political"
Already Assembly Speaker Cor
don Garland and senate President
Pro Tenn Jerrold l.. Seawell had
issued a call to legislators to meet
Sept. 81 to discuss relief measures.
SeaWell said the governors call was
totally unnecessary and that there
probably would be no need for a
second session next week.
I'VE can do all the business we
planned under the governors new
CALL SeaWell said
Olson said he was calling the
legislature at this time because
relief funds were depleted and not
sufficient monies remained in the
state emergency fund to finance
the SRA until Sept q, the date
fixed by Seawell and Garland for
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-12

the legislature TO meet.
The legislatures fact-finding CON-
mittee on relief and SRA Admins
traitor S. c. Rubinow agreed last
week $l450,000 would be needed
to carry relief expenditures through
this month. Another ALLEGATION will
be available Oct. l on the start OF
a new fiscal quarter.
Olson declared he had been in
formed the legislative committee
had asked approximately 100000
be loaned to the SRA from the
emergency fund. But, the governor
added, less than $450,000 remains
in this fund. and the balance could
not safely be committed at this
time"
He said .he would ask Attorney
General Earl Warren for a ruling
on the validity of any legislative
acts reformed in the special ses-
sion called by Garland and Seawell,
under resolution passed by the
legislature when it recessed last
May.
Olson said this procedure was
wi t h out precedent, considerable
doubt existed as to its legality, and
he declared the nti-administration
leaders thus sought to keep control
of legislative meetings by this man.
euver. The legislature actually is in
recess to Dec. 2, but the resolution
decreed the lawmakers were subject
to call at any time before that date.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-12
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20 100,
published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday (Saturda,
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, es,
:ablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
state street. Ell Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston, vice-president and
general manager: f. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co, Inc,
National Advertising Represent
ativeS.
Entered at FL Centro California
post office as second class mat
ter.
In conjunction with the Pos,
Press tSundays), per month
6Gc: paid in advance, , his.
$1.65; 6 months, $3.25; one year.
$500; outside California Sl.0U pei
month.
Member California Newspaper
Puhli iSh ers' Association
Subscription rates: In Callforni
BE- per CODN.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-12
Wonder Why They Kept Me Here This
Long Says Golden-v Voiced Senator
In Biddinq Farewell TO Fellows

ed. How do you mean?"
We'll, I've been distributing ap-
plesauce under the capitol dome
now for 30 years"
Before going into the chamber
to make his farewell speech, Ash
urst told reporters he wished 1.-The
American people could be as happy
and healthy as | am today" Then,
with a wave of his hat and a ges-
ture with his cane, he added: "It's
mystery to me how they kept me
here this long"
Ashurst said that any success
he had attained in politics was due
to great women"
"One of them is my mother; the
other, my wife," he said. without
them l suppose I would have been
nothing more than a cipher without
rim on it,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-12
Olson Names Permanent Executive
Committee Of State Defense Group;
Calls Par|ey During Legislature

SACRAMENTO, Sept. IL. UP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson today appoint
ed a new and permanent executive
committee of the state council of
defense and called a meeting in
Sacramento tomorrow to plan for
a~ general conference of the entire
council during the special session
OF the legislature next week.
Selected today were five OF the
SIX permanent committee chairmen
and seven vice chairmen. They will
serve with the governor as chair
man, president of the state plan
ming board CDR. Samuel May of
Berkeley as vice chairman and
the secretary of the league of Cali
fornia cities.
The permanent executive COM
mittee follows:
Committee on health. welfare and
consumer interest-Archibald Young.
Pasadena, resident California
Council of Social Work, chairman;
Richard Neustadt, San Francisco,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-12

regional director Social Security
Administration, vice chairman.
Committee on civil protection
Attorney General Earl Warren,
chairman; Adjutant General Rich
ard Mittelstaedt, vice chairman.
Committee on housing, works and
facilities-Baldwin Woods, Berkeley,
regional director national resources
planning board, chairman; E. S.
Scattergood, manager Los Angeles
Department of Power and Water,
vice chairman; John Riffee, San
Francisco, state director Steel Work
ers organization committee, second
vice chairman.
Committee on human resources
and skills-Gordon S. Watkins, dean
University of California at Los An
geles, chairman; Harry See, San
Francisco, state representative Rail
road Brotherhoods, vice chairman:
c. j. Haggerty, Los Angeles, presi-
dent State Federation of Labor, Sec
ond vice chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-12
Relief Commission
Vacancies Filled :
By Olson Action

SACRAMENTO, Sept. II. tUP)--
Two of four vacancies on the State
Relief commission were filled today
by Gov. Culbert l.. Olson with the
appointment of Dean McHenry OF
the University of California at Los
Angeles and DR.. Chester K. Gum-
mess of Los Angeles.
McHenry replaced Mrs. Robert F.
Fisher of Carlotta, Humboldt coun-
ty, who resigned DR.. GUINNESS, a
physician and surgeon, succeeded
Col. E. L. Peterson, Corona publish
er. Peterson published anti-Olson
editorials in his newspaper and was
criticized by the governor for i'm
proper political activity for alleged
ly violating the Little Hatch Act"
provisions of the relief act.
Gov. Olson was still considering
successors to Film Actor Melvyn
Douglas and j. Stitt Wilson, Berke-
ley, both of whom resigned when
named on the Democratic delegation
to the Chicago national convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-12

WAO1lN1 L YIN, SepJ. IL. tOf)-
Henry Fountain Ashurst of Arizona,
the senate's most candid and flow
cry orator, bade farewell to con-
gress today with bow, smile, an
Grafton on the joy of defeat, and a
wondering question about how his
constituents kept him here this
long"
Ashurst was defeated in Tues
days Democratic primary after
serving continuously in the senate
since Arizona was admitted to
statehood in 1912. He won't leave the
senate until January, but defeat
was an occasion requiring an i'm
mediate Ashurst grafton.
The Senators paid rapt attention,
as they do only when they are NOV
ed. Ashurst was perhaps the SEN
ate's most popular member. One by
one, senator's filed by his desk to
shake his hand.
Republicans and Democrats, SEN
ate clerks, crowded galleries and
many members of the house lis
tened as the Arozonian bowed and
said in his deep, rich voice:
Il carry with me precious memoir
les. will be thinking of you while
you are worrying over patronage
and bills, while I am enjoying the
ecstasy of the starry stiffness of an
Arizona night. Perhaps I shall even
be wandering through the petrified
forest"
He said taxicab driver asked
him this morning what he planned
to do for a living.
Il told him I could sell apples, ~
the senator said.
Sell apples?" the cab driver ask
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-12
U.S.. Sub Comes Up
Under Air Carrier

HONOLULU, Sept. IL. (UP)-The
USS. Shark, one of the navy's
newest submarines, came to the
surface underneath the aircraft
carrier Yorktown, damaging its
periscopes and radio mast, and
flooding two compartments, it was
reported reliably today. The Shark
was said to be undergoing repairs
in the Pearl Harbor navy yard. There
were no injuries to members of the
crew, it was understood Naval au-
thorities refused comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-12
New Officers
OF WestmorIand
e CofC Installed
WESTMORLAND NOTES

WESTMORLAND NOTES
Mrs. Amos Jones is employed in
the Imperial Valley Irrigation dis
trict office during the absence Of
Roy Andre. Before her marriage.
Mrs. Jones, former Betty Haygood,
was water clerk.
Miss Elizabeth Cummings. and
her father, Scott Cummings. arc
home after an extended tour of
the northern part of the state.
Friends of Miss Gwendolyn Lang
lois, will be sorry to hear that she
has been seriously ill at her home
in Suncrest.
The Westmorland chamber of
commerce met Tuesday night at
the city hall. The new officers
we're installed. The officers for
the ensuing year are: Ernest Page,
president; Pierpont Walker. vice
president; Aubrey Lee, secretary:
Glen Walker, treasurer; Directors
Jack Miller Frank Lyall, H. R.
andre, Raleigh Lambe and R. p
CStander.
Arrangements were made for the
associated chamber of commerce
meeting to be held in Westmorland
September 81.
Plans were discussed for the val
ley-wide Armistice Day Celebration
TO be held in Westmorland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mahoney were
recent Westmorland visitors. Ma
honey is the eighth grade teacher
IN the grammar school.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-12
Teachers to Hold
Annual Meetinq

More thar 300 teachers will as
semble at McCabe school at $50
a. m. Sept 81 for their annual get
acquainted meeting and conference
After varied musical program
school officials will outline the gen.
eral school procedure in Imperial
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-12
Education Board
viii Meet Monday

Members of the Imperial county
board of education will meet in the
court house at 4 p. m. next Monday
to certify new teachers employed
in the schools of the county this
year.
The meeting was scheduled in
the office of E. l.. Hiteman, county
superintendent of schools.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

Around 90 per cent OF the nations
annual corn crop Of two and q halt
bilIion bushels Is used for animal
eeds.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
OPEN HOCSE AT DELAWARE
COLONY TOMORROW

Home economics classes from
many parts of southern Delaware
will. next Saturday. April 90, visit
Delaware Colony. StOckley. to bring
the dresses they have made for the
leirls there. This is an annual ac-
tivity at the time of the springtime
open house at the Colony. The home
economic students will display the
garments they have made. and later
leave them with the cottage matrons
for the children. At midday they
iwll eat picnic lunches in grove of
ItrCes on the Colony grounds.
In preparation for the fOTthcOm-
ing open house, when children will
entertain their visiting parents,
Friends and relatives. girls and boys
In the OccupatiOnal therapy shops
are completing samples of their han
diwOrk for display The display of
handiwOrk will be held in the girls
shop room. on the main floor of the
administration building. There will
he assembled weaving, needlecraft
and woodworking exhibits. brooms,
brushes and samples of shoes re-
paired
The glee club and band are put
ting the finishing touches OH the
comic operetta, "The Kikado," which
they will present i'm the school audi
tOIium at 2:15 in the afternoon of
that day.
The practice of holding an open
house at the Colony each spring and
fall was first instituted by the Board
OF Lady VisitOrs At that time these
functions were called Tree Planting
Day" and Pound Party Day." to con-
vey to the visiting public that dona-
tions were acceptable. On certain of
these days. large quantities of canned
goods. sugar. clothing. dry goods and
other articles were donated. OF late
these donations. though as much ap-
preciated as ever. have declined con-
siderably.
Due to the children's own descrip-7
tion of these open houses. each has
come to be known as a big Day.
That they should look forward to
them with considerable anticipation
is but natural, for then families apd
friends will come to visit, to attend
the entertainments staged by the
children and to view their handiwork.
The present population of Della
ware Colony is over 459. Over half
OF these children receive instruction
in the school department. In addi-
ton to regular school classes. chill
dren are trained for domestic work
in the cottages and also various op-
erations in the laundry A large farm
provides industrial training for the
boys as well as assisting in supply
the dietary needs of the Colony.
A complete picture of the physical
facilities and work and training car
ried on will be available to visitors
to the Colony during the springtime
open house, Saturday afternoon,
April 90. Buildings and the perform
ance .nf sThe Aikadoy wiu be open to
the general public.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19

WARREN W. PETTYJOHN
of Dover, who with Mrs. Pettyjohn
celebrated their 25th wedding an
niversary at their home on Sunday,
April IA. Mr.. and Mrs. PettyjOhn
were married in Wilmington in
1915. Mrs. Pettyjohn is the for
meF Elizabeth A. Breafield.
The couple have three daugh-
ters, Helen, Ruth and Mrs.
Mary Carton. Mr.. PettyjOhn
is the present secretary of
the State Firemen's AssO-
ciatiOn.