davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

La ley de CONSUMPTION mill
tar obligatoria, llamada TAM
bi6n Ley del Servicio Selecti-
vo, Sc cumplira ell microbes en-
toda la nacion, de acuerdo con
las proclamas firmadas por ell
presidente Roosevelt y todos
los gobernadores de la naci6n,
incluyendo ell gobernador
Cone.
Ell calculo hecho senala a
Tampa una inscription de mas
de 1880 ciudadanQs, $4,000
a Miami v mas de $4,000 a
Jacksonville.
A los diez dias de termina-
da la inscription, seran extrai-
dos los n1meros de los ciuda-
danos que deberan serVlr.
Despues de la selection a
cada hombre Sc lie hara un
complete reconocimiento fish
co y cada uno tendra derecho,
81 Sc considera perjudicado, a
apelar y solicitar la exenci6n.
Los registrados seran dlvi =
didos en- cuatro secciones: la
nGmero l, compuesta por HON
bres Embellishments disponi-
bles, es decir, bien preparados
fisica, moral y mentalmente,
sin personals que directamente
dependan de ellos y cuyos SER
vicios como ciudadanOs no
sean de vital interes publico.
Clase numero 2, integrada
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
REGRESO A WASHINGTON
) Ell PRESIDENTE ROOSE-
WELT

Washington, Octubre ID. -
Despues de un viaje de dos
dias por los estados de Penn
sylvania y Ohio, ell presidente
Roosevelt retorno hoy a la Ca
sa Blanca. Anoche ell presiden
tie volvi6 a hablar por la. Ka
dio en- apoyo de los Cofres de
la Humankind en- toda la NJ
ci6n, Cofres para ayudar a
las necesidades humauas.
Ell discurso del sabado, en-
Dayton, Ohio, sc refiri6 a las
defensas Y la compenetraci6n
firme de todas las republicas
de la America, a base de una
para todas Y todas para una.
Manifesto ell sabado ell jefe
de Estado que Estados Unidos
desea ell uso de los oceanos pa
ra ell concrete Y no para "a
guerra; pero que las naciones
americanas Sc italian dispues-
tas a resistir las amenazas de
los dictadores y rechazzar la
doctrina del "apaciguamien-
to-" y
Phonetic de nuevo ayuda a
Inglaterra, pero sin caer en- la
guerra. Las dos Americas,
los dos continentes, resistiran
toda infiltraci6n de las ideas
pcliticas y economics que ten
den a destruir nuestra liber-
tad y la democracia." Finaliz6
ell Presidente con un Viva pa
ra la Democracia.
Separaron pasaje en- ell va
por japon6s Militia Maru, que
saldra ell sabado del Upon,
numerosos americanos.
I'm grupo de mujeres y nj
nos, familiares de empleado
del Banco National City, Sc ha
LA hoy en- alta mar, cumplien
doasf las instrucciones del la
cancillepa americana. La es-
posa del embajador america
no Johnson, de la embajada
de China, sac6 aver pasaje en-
Peiping y embarcara ell dia
IL de noviembre, en- ell vapor
"Presidente Coolidg."
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

Londres, oct. 14.-Rusia es-
Ia acumulando tropas, aeropla-
nos y cahones a 10 largo de la
frontera de Rumania, 10 que re-
vela continda siendb grave Ia
situaci6n.
Esperase que Ell Eje extienda
la guerra a Turquia y los Oar
danelos. ocasionandO numero-
sas complications.
Alemania ma empezado a for.
tificar a Rumania y baterias an
tiaereas Sc han colorado va en-
los pozos de petr6leo y tambien
cerca de la bOca del Danubio
donde los rusos efecbGan tam
bien una concentration de tro-
pas, tanques y aviones. Las po.
siciones ocupadas por los rusos
y alemanes son muy fuertes.
Una mission naval alemana sali6
hoy de Berlin en- direction de
Bucarest. Turquia y Grecia Sc
fortifican y Turquia reptile hoy
ell aviso de los 1000, 900 de ba-
yonetas en- ell canine de los r.
gresores. Ingenieros ingleses a.
yudan a los turcos en- los traba-
jos de fortificaci6n. Grecia tam
bien Sc prepare para resistir las
embestidas nazis.
Muy pocas bombas cayeron
en- LOndres, siendo un dia
de relativa tranquilidad. Cuatro
aviones alemanes fueron derri-
La Real Aviaei6n inglesa, a
pesar del TEMPO, bombarde5 q
puerto hcland6s de Flushing y
otros 40 objetivos militares.
Tremendas explosions Sc e.
yeron en- Flushing. Desde Ho.an
da avisan que trabajad0res de
csc pals reclutados a la fuerza,
van q ser llevadOs a realizar 9.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
LAS JUNTAS DE REClIUTA-
MIENTO
HAY Sc REUNIRAN

Las seis juntas de recluta-
biento o registro militar de este
condado, junto con otras de d.
ferentes condados, sc reuniran
hoy aqui para ser instruidas de
sus deberes.
Cuatro juntas habian sido
nOmbradas, en- este condado, y
aver sc escogieron otras dos. la
cuarta y la sexta. Componen la
cuarta los Sres. John N. Cam
ing, de la United Paper Co. w.
f. JaudOn, de la Jaudon Coffee;
j. G. Bedingfield, de la Poin-
settia Dairy Products, y 81 a.
bogado Samuel Feinberg como
agente de apelaciones.
Junta nGmero seis: w. T..
Arthur r. Boring, J..
r. MacD Donald y Ell abogado J..
F. Cassels, de Plant City.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

Las suaves palabras del pre-
sidente Roosevelt, en- cuanto a
la America, tiene un profundo
significado.
La mano de Estados Unidos
es la de la naci6n amiga y COR
dial, la del Buen Vecino, no la
mano rapulsiva del complete de
los nazis, f~ascistas y protector
de los moroS.
EstadoS Unidos ofrece TODD
10 que posee y al mismo tempo
dice a las pequenas repGblicas
20 no soy tn madrastra sino tn
hermana carinosa.
La Espana de Franco no pue-
de ser la madre querida de las
naciones de este hemisferiO que
hablan ell ioioma o langua caste
llama, sine una madrastra deS-
carada e imp1dica.
Los pueblos de America ya
comprenden bien 10 que la nor
ma Re Buen Vecino significa.
,Cada vez Sc hace mas nece-
arlo, cast impra7cindible, que
e. pueblo norteamericano reeli-
ia a su lustre prssidentel
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

obsequiados aver en- ell Institu-
to de Ceiba del Aqua los diplo
maticos que asistieron a la to-
ma de possession del coronel Ba
tista.. Los atendi6 ell t~eniente
coronel Quesada.
ACADIA de ser nombrado ca
pitan de la guardia del pala-
clio presidential ell captain vi
cente Quintana...
Sc han confirmado los pode
res otorgados a Orestes Ferra
ra para concertar tratados CO.
merciales, en- nombre de Cuba,
con los gobiernos de Espaha y
otros paises europeos. Ferrara
habda sido nombrado por re-
comendaci6n de Batista.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
ESTADOS UNTDOS AL Ola
Enviado al Senado I'm nombramiento. - Sert
ell case de Earl Browder. Hines EN-
pezara a cumplir su condena.

Washington, oct. 14.-Ha he
cho una vista a Liberia, en- A
frica, Ell crucero Omaha. Sc
relaciona la vista con las acti-
vidades de los nazis en- Ell Africa
occidental.
Sobre un autom6vil japoneS
eargado con oficiales de mari
ma, Sc hizo hoy fuego en- Shang-
hal. Los Oficiales salieron file
SOS. Sc atribuye Ell ataque a los
republicans chinos.
Ell presidente envi6 al senado
ell nombramiento del Sr. Dyks-
trial presidente de la UNIVERSE
dad de Wisconsin, para director
del reclutamiento en- toda la ma
ci6n. Los directories de esa Uni
versidad lie concedieron un per-
misc al professor.
Admiti6 hoy el secretario de
estado Hull que Ell gobierno rea
liza negcciaciones en- favor de
establecer bases navales y mill
tares en- la America del Sur.
Admiti6 hoy el tribunal supre
mo de Ia Repdblica Ia apelaci6n
hecha por el jefe comunista
Earl Browder, condenado por
un tribunal, en- New York, por
.falsificar un pasaporte. FL caso
.sers revisado,
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

aQue hara Rusia?-se pre-
guntan hoy todos los diploma
ticos de Europa, America y A
STA.
Ell ejercito russo, seg1n un des
pacho de Bucarest, concentra
veloces embarcaciones en- los
rios Danubio y Prut y ha mon
tado artilleria de grueso calibre
en- la confluencia de esos rios.
Recuerdan ustedes que noso-
tros dijimos, ell mismo dfa de fir
marse, que Ell pacto tripartita e
ra una seria amenaza para ell So
Wet.
Mosc1 empieza a compren-
derlo, mientras Hitler cbncen-
ira IN ejercito en- Rumania...
eej6rcito que mahana pudiera
ser utilizado contra el Soviet.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

Gobernaba antes, senior, ell CO.
ronel Batista; actualmente go
bierna" ell p~residente Batista
Cuando era coronel goberna-
ba como DICTATOR y jefe del E.
jercito. Echo de la presidential
2 Miguel Mariana y puso a La
redo Bru. Gobierna actualmen-
te Ell exsarganto y exooronel
hecho presidente per las bayone
tas, no por el pueblo. y segui-
ra ccmetiendo las mimas equi-
vocacionss y desatinos que Gu
ba padece desde que el DR.. Grau
renunciara, en- 1888.
FL sargento pas6 a ser jefe
cuando el unpopular Sergio Car
b6 levant6 IN dedo y le dijo: TIE
hago eOrOnel, Fulgeneio,
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

Nuevo desahogo de una can
didato de POGO tacto: "El Nue.
vo Trato' es irresponsible.
Salv6 el "Nuevo Trato" a los
bancos, ell concrete, la agricul-
tura, di6 personalidad a los ira
bajadores, acrecent6 las ganan-
cias de las corporaciones, do a
la democracia una justa y am
plia Interpretation. y todavia
Sc lie llama irresponsible.
Ahora bien, ell responsible as
pira a gobernar 81 y ofrece dar
las pruebas de respOnBabaidad
cuando lie entreguen Ell gobier-
no.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

FL gobernador Starkes, de
Minnesota, nombr6 hoy a Jose
Ball, un periodista, para la va
cante ocurrida en- Ell senado f.
deral por la muerte del senador
Lundeen.
Empezaza hoy a cumplir su
de 4 amos ell politlco
neOyorquino Jimmy Hines, de
condenado a cuatro
haos de preside. "Anoche, dijo
ell condenadO, dormi bien: ma
mana y todos los dias dOrmire
bien, por cuanto soy inocente.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

Il La artilleria rusa hundio a.
yer d@ embarcaciones ruma-
mas, en- la boca del Danubio.
Los protegidos de Hitler sa-
ben que ell Soviet cOnoce tam
bien ell valor de csc rio y Sc opo-
ne a q. los nazis 10 dominen por
complete.
IQue propondra Hitler a Sta
in para "apaciguarlo' y conse-
guir "manos libres" en- los Bal
kaneS y en- contra de Yugoesla-
via, Turquia y Grecia?
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
LOS DOMINAN
EN- DAKAR

Boston, oct. 14.-Marineros
polacos llegados a este puerto a.
firman que el puerto de Dakar,
en- el Africa occidental, Sc ha-
Ia dcminsdo por los nazis des-
de e. mes de julio. Hizc esa a.
firmaei6n el primer ma7uinis-
Ia del vapor polaeo Rosewie,
quien estuvo en- Dakar en- 81 mcs
de julio.
Pasando por minas y corrien
do innumerables peligrcs la tri-
pulaei6n polaca logr6 salvar el
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

Como nosotros creemos en- u
ma policia intelligence y firme,
estimamos que debe eplaudirse
el gasto del gobisrno dsl presi-
dente Roosevelt permitiendo q
salida para Russia de las maqui-
narias que el Soviet ~ntcasita.
Antagonizar al Soviet, en- es-
tos momentos de crisis, revela-
ria pobreza mental por parte
de nuestra eapeiIleria,
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
PERECIO UNA NINA DE 13
AMOS

Winter Haven, oct. 14.-Usa
nina de 10 amos que con SD pa
DIRE y otros familiares iba al en-
tierro de SD madre, pereci6
cuando Ell autom6vil en- que via
jaba Sc volc6 cerca de Crest
view.
La Sra. T. A. Lynch, la ma
DIRE, muri6 ell viernes, en- Texas,
y Ell esposo decide salir en- au-
tom6vil haeia Ell estado, en- com
pania de Betty, la victima, y de
ctra hermana. FL padre y la
hermana sufrieron leSiones de
yravedad.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
La Falange ofrece proteccioi

La Falange de Franco ofre-
q protection. "a las naciones his
panoamerica as.
Els una protection que Sc des
precia. Franco ha de protejerse
a 81 mismo, por su infamia, y
las naciones de la America re-
chazan su amistad y sus estrl-
dencias de "espad6n maxine.
Ell hombre de America no
uuiere relacion de amigo con los
traidores a Espana y la Rep1-
blica.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

Por la aprte que a nosotros
toca, estimamos que las 'fortale
zas aereas' deben remitirse a
Inglaterra sin nuevas cortapi-
Sas o aplazamientos.
La Gran Bretana ~necesita =
SOS aviones para defenderse v
de paso defendernos.
En- los aer6dromosl ingleses
serian de una grandiCsa util;-
da1 para devolver la aggression al
enemigo; en- los aer6dromos a.
mericanos.... Sc pOnen herrum-
brosas y dan la sensation de
que Sc ''aburren''.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

Insultaba ell diarip "San Luis
Post Dispatch" al presidente
Roosevelt. Cuando ell traspaso
de los destructores a Inglaterra,
lie llam6 DICTATOR y verti6 algu-
mas lamentabes necedades.
Ell sabado, quiza para hon
rarse, ell "San Luis Post Dis
patch" anunci6 su adhesion a IN
c%andidatura del presidente Roo
sevelt.... por haber descubierto
que ell contenido de Wilkie... os
"liquido"... inada mas que al.
guido, como decia Ell persona
je de una de las mas leidas mo-
velas de Blasco Ibanez!
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

LA amistad con la Russia So
Eet, en- Ell Extreme Oriente, evil
|taria la guerra.
Ell Japon no Sc %arriesgara a
nuevos excesos y atropalloS, 81
Russia Estados UnidOs Gegan
a un acuredo constructive.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

I'm saludo de bienvenida e
hacemos al senador Claude Pep
per y su bella esposa. FL sena-
cor hablara manana en- Tampa,
donde tanto Sc le aprecia.
Sabe el que sigue contando
con la mas alta estimation de Ia
colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

vapor, que procede de Santos,
Brasil, y trae un c%argamento
de algOd6n.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

GLa Falange de Franco ofre-
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-27

~. y.vur shelves with -.
l.--crJaG as the VaT-o15 !
! beTr:0@ rip2n. II my l--c2 p
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-27

since, it is a fig
filling, youngsters may be allowed
to eat these cookies with the paren.
tai blessing - for everyone knows
wh"t a healthy fruit figs are!
Fig Surprises
3ls cups sifted cake -four; tea.
spoons double-acting baking pow
der; u teaspoon salt; 13 cup butter
or other shortening; u CUP brown
sugar, firmly packed; / egg, well
beaten; l teaspoon vanilla, = cup
milk.
Sift flour once, measure, add haIl-
ing powder and salt, and slit again.
Cream butter thoroughly, add SUGAR
gradually, and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add egg and va
nilla, then -four, alternately with
milk, mixing thoroughly after each
addition. Chill until firm enough to
roll. Roll Is inch thick on slightly
Toured board. Cut with 21a-inch
Toured cutter. Put. one teaspoon
Fig Filling on circle. Place an
other circle on top, and press edges
together. Bake on ungreased bak-
ing sheet in hot oven (425o F. 6
to minutes. Makes 8 dozen cookies.
Fig Filling
2 cups figs, chopped; 2s cup
sugar; 25 cup boiling water;
tablespoon lemon juice; l table.
spoon butter.
Cook figs, sugar, and water 6 to s
minutes, or until thick, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from fire; add
lemon juice and butter. Cool.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-27

in order to match the delicious
filling, the rust must be simply
perfect. For perfect pie crust, you
can depend on that wonder worker,
double-acting baking powder.
BIuepoInt Pie
2 cups sifted -four; 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; u
teaspoon salt; tablespoons butter
or other shortening; Y cup milk
(about); cups drained oysters;
Il teaspoon salt; dash of cayenne;
4 tablespoons melted butter.
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking. powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough .is: formed. Turn out on
slightly Toured board and knead
80 seconds, or enough to shape.
Roll u of dough rs inch thick;
line a 9-inch pie plate, allowing
dough to extend ia inch beyond
edge Of plate. Fold inward even
with rim of plate. Fill with
oysters; sprinkle with salt,
cayenne, and butter. Roll other
half Of dough 1s inch thick; with
sharp knife make Sits TO permit
escape of steam. Fit over oysters,
pressing edges together with -four
ed fork. Bake in hot oven (45O' Fo
80 minutes. Serves 6.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-27

Change Now to -.
TRIP OIL
The ,triple-refined motor-seasoned mo-
tor oil of superior quality. A trial will
convince you.
Toe per OF. ..... 35c per Gal.
TRIPLOIL SALES co.
7OO F. Hennepin BR. 1891
When You Feel Gloomy and Want to
Feel Gay, Drop on Out
Il -es'ls
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-27
CaIvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
- - e Lce LsT.of.-

FEJIERE Is all the thrill Of a treas
L ure hunt in biting Though
tender tempting cooky and finding
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-27
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED. RECIPE
b. Frances Lee BdYk0

A hot savory oyster dish Is a
IA great comfort to the inner
man - and woman on a raw, cold
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-27

II nlled with a
juice delectable
fruit filing. This
is the kind Of.
cooky which
"touche s the
spot" when hun
CRY folks raid
the pantry late
at night. And
asA1 - e..
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-27

day. And if you
want the assem-
bled family to
sit up and take
n o tice you'll
walk into the
d | n ng room
some din n e r.
time bearing a
Bluepoint Pie +!
NeadIess to say,
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-27

While a family may be free, OF
tuberculosis, fits members come In
contact, directly or indirectly, dur
Ing the course of each day with hun
dreds of people, some Of whom may
oe spreaders Of tuberculosis. X-ray
and Mberculin tests are modern
weapons for protecting a family
from tuberculosis.
Twin-City herald., 1940-01-27

little TC--.
but a ECIE-
preserve cl--
is a nj iEhty fl
frien n d duTin {
the cold wintc
months. Here is
a recipe to use
with either wild
or cultiva ted
r,k-D-rT,N-.,sN-
Evening star., 1940-11-30

is c. ]. Maxey, sent by the Treasury
Department to see that the money
is spent according to rule and COM
mon sense. He puts ''okeh'~ on the
majors bills.
Night crews were working this
week on the vast hospital project,
the long battery of warehouses
hundreds of narrow buildings and
on various foundation digging and
construction jobs scattered through
the woods. Walls of none of these
buildings have begun to rise. Long
lines of barracks, however, are in
the frame construction stage, and
work on these was confined to the
daytime. Night crews were to be
increased to full strength next week.
The busiest place was the saw
mill, running full blast. This long
shed extends between towering rows
of piled lumber for nearly mile.
1t is anchored, like a pier, to newly
built railway tracks, on which steam
and Diesel engines bring carloads
of material.
All Cutting Done in Mill.
Inside long rows of machines and
men pass piece after piece of lum-
ber, cutting the exact mortise, the
precise angle to fit the spot for
which it is intended Men at work
on the buildings carry no saws;
timbers and boards are simply lifted
into place and nailed.
This Sawdust-filled beehive is
lighted by long chain of flood
lights, the glow of which is visible
for miles. Checkers with lanterns
pass down the lines of screaming
machines, listing mems names,
hours.
Overalled figures slump in box
cars outside eating lunch. An en-
gine slides along with a chain Of
empty fiat cars en- route for an
other load of lumber.
Work is being slowed up, officers
said, because of insufficient means
OF transporting materials.
The l,436 buildings are plotted on
Maj. Breitwieser's blueprint as a
semicircle that will be between 4
and 5 miles in length.
Back through the woods bounced
the patrolman's station wagon. In
side is one of the 20 men command
ed by Sergt. G. S. Barbee, veteran
of many years at Fort Oglethorpe,
who retired in 1888.
These 20 men, with badges shin
ing dimly in the darkness and guns
on hip, police the entire camp
area, sometimes working for as
many as 20 hours in stretch, driv-
ing as many as 100 miles in one
night over trails in which stumps
scrape the axles.
Sometimes they shout "haloo' at
a bounding fox, stop to capture an
unwary possum. Like range riders,
they stamp into the long bunk
house to the great fireplace. veal
chops and coffee.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Have Colleges Failed Us!'
To Be Discussion Tonic

Members of the faculties Of local
universities will join in a panel
discussion of Have the Colleges
Failed Us?" at the Whittall Pa
vilion of the Library Of Congress
Wednesday at 8 pm.
The principal address, preceding
the panel discussion, will be by DR..
Scott Buchanan, dean of st. Johns
College at Annapolis, Md.
The question developed through
a recent series of magazine articles
containing charges against the
American educational system. The
meeting is under the auspices of
the Library of Congress Discussion
Group.
Participating members of the
panel are: DR.. Raymond Wilburn,
st. Johns College; DIR. George B.
Woods, American University; DR..
Henry Grattan Doyle, George WASH
ington University; DIR. Robert
Slavin, o. p, Catholic University;
DR.. Walter j. O'Connor, Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
India's Fakirs Have Gone
Modern, Lecturer SAYS

Abandoning many of their age
old stunts for money, fakirs of In
dia have modernized themselves to
the extent that they are now eating
electric light bulbs and razors, Law
renee Thaw, world traveller, told
members of the National Geographic
Society last night.
MIR. Thaw mentioned this in an
illustrated lecture which dealt at
length with the magnificence of
court life in India, from which he
and his wife have recently returned.
Speaking of the birthday cele-
bration of the Maharajah of Patiala,
Mr.. Thaw said, 'He wore kings
ransom in jewels. There were 49,
600 carats of diamonds around his
neck and draped on his turban. His
belt buckle was an enormous emer-
aid. Gold fly whisps were used by
servants to keep the youthful ruler
comfortable on his golden throne" !"
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Wiley Urges Senate
Seuts for Ex-Presidents
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A proposal that former Presidents
Of the United States be made life
time Senators at large was ad-
vanced yesterday by Senator Wiley
Republican, of Wisconsin.
Serving notice he would re-
introduce in the next Congress his
constitutional amendment. which
would limit the presidential tenure
to one six-year term, Senator Wiley
said he probably would incorporate
clause making Senators of retiring
Presidents. This provision would
be retroactive.
"Any man who has served In the
White House." Senator Wiley said,
Ought to be a valuable member in
the Senate. 1t would provide him
with one forum where he could be
heard and his knowledge of foreign
affairs probably would result in his
being appointed to the Foreign Re-
lations Committee"
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Yale Alumni to Wear
Name Tags at Meetings

Of1cers Of the Washington Yale
alumni moved yesterday to lessen
formality at alumni meetings In
authorizing the wearing Of big
name cards in the coat lapels OF
club members.
Richard Griswold, treasurer of the
local Yale Club, wore a sample
card at the luncheon at the Univer-
sity Club. The letters were half
an inch high to be easily read.
A directory of Yale graduates was
authorized and plans were made for
b holiday season luncheon for Yale
undergraduates in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Carl Alpert to Wed Today

Carl Alpert, 81, of Washington,
managing editor of New Palestine,
national Jewish publication, and
Miss Natalie Tennenbaum, 20, will
be married tomorrow in Avondale
Synagogue, Cincinnati, the Asso-
ciated Press reported yesterday.
MIR. Alpert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Alpert Of Boston, u president
Of National Yong judeA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-10-11
JEWISH EDUCATION

Editors note: Jewish Edu-
cation Month is being OBJ
served from September oath
to October 27th.)
"The TOrah which Moses COM
manded us is the inheritance OF
the entire people of Israel" 1t be-
longs to every Jew, and every Jew
shares in it. 1t was not given to
individuals, or to the class OF the
learned alone; a Law SO limited
could never exercise an eternal
influence on a whole people. HE
who refrains from teaching his pu-
nil one law of the TOrah is as one
who withhOlds from him part OF
the rightful inheritance Of his par
ents." Each Jew is expected to
know the TOrah completely from
its beginning: cit is the legacy OF
all Israel since the six days of the
worlds ceratiOn." (Sanhedrin 81
b..
In America the Jew, especially
the Orthodox Jew, is facing a hard
struggle against those elements in
Jewry that are trying to limit
Jewish education to that Of pray
or and ritual. All our Hebrew
schools are enormously called re-
Iieious schools and the people at
the head of them are continually
nrocIaiming "Jewish religious ed