davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
CARDS TAKE two
FROM CELLARIIES
Pitchers McGee And BOVINE,
Take Over; Win First
To 0, Second 8 To
PHILADELPHIA c..

PHILADELPHIA, Sent * ,
Pitchers Bill MCGEE ana - !
Bowman were too much for Don q
Phillies today and St. LouiS ms
both ends of a doubleheader WA
the cellar jewellers before I Noa
fans, 7 to 0 and 3 to i. '''
MCGEE allowed only three IL.
to score a shutout in the ona ,,s
while Bowman blanked the 'g pbi!
until the eighth while sca,,sr +.,
seven safeties. Rookie outfieIS.s
Danny Litwhiler got one Of W.T.
Pills hits in each Of the gsm ~'
to run his consecutive hitt;rs
streak to 10 straight games.
Enos Country" Slaughter a.,
10-hit assaults on the Phil pjtcbs,,
in both games. He clouted a bnns
run with the bases loaded in tbs
seventh inning of the first gams
and collected three hits in the co.,
ond.
Don Padgett, St. Louis catchs,
split a finger in the ninth innins
of the first game and was replaceS
by Mickey Owen. >
fC.-zL r-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
THE STANDINGS
A~Qpfoan lea
TODAY's GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major legaues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
New York at st. Louis-Russo (13-6)
vs.. Kennedy (1O-16).
Washington at Detroit - KrakauEkas
do VS.. Newsom (1S-4).
Philadelphia at Cleveland (2l-Babich
(12-12) and Ross (5-S) VS.. Harder
C1O-21) and Eisenstat (1-2).
Boston at Chicago-Wilson (10-5) VS..
Dietrich (9-5).
National League
Cincinnati at Brooklyn Thompson
$3.50 VS.. Grissom (1-4).
Pittsburgh at New York - Butcher
(7-s) VS.. Lohrman OPP.
st. Louis at Philadelphia (2)-Cooper
OLD and Warneke $3.50 VS.. 81 John.
son (4-12) and Frye (0-5).
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
MATS BUMP TIGERS
FROM FIRST PLACE
Dutch Leonard Gives Up But
Six Hits As Senators Beat
Leaders, 6-1
BY GEORGE

DETROIT, Sept. 15.-R-Emil
tDutch) Leonard yielded six scat
tered hits today to dump the De-
troit Tigers out of first place in
the American league p%ennant race
and pace the Washington Senators
to a 6 to l victory before 21,613
fans.
A nemesis to the Tigers most of
the season, Leonard missed a shut
out when big Rudy York parked his
twenty-eighth home run of the year
in the lower deck of the left field
pavilion in the second inning.
From the fifth inning until the
ninth, when Frank (Pinky) Hig-
gins was permitted to romp to
third after hitting a single with two
out, Leonard allowed only one bats
man to get as far as second base.
The defeat, coupled with the twin
victory the Cleveland Indians scor
ed over Philadelphia to 60 into
first place by a one-game margin,
further scrambled the leagues hot
flag chase.
Leonard, in hanging up his four
teenth triumph of the season, was
in trouble in only one inning-the
fourth-when the Tigers filled the
sacks with one out. Then he bore
down with his knuckle ball and
forced the next two batters to foul
cut.
The Senators jumped on Freddie
Hutchinson, the $70,0 900 former
west coast hurler, at the start,
scoring a run in the second on
Jimmy Bloodworth's four-bagger,
and then sent Freddie to the show
ers in the sixth after counting
twice in the fifth. It was Hutchin-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
BATTLE TO TIE

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 15.-R-
The Chicago Cardinals and the De.
trolt Lions fought a ~scoreless draw
in Buffalo's civic stadium TO-DAY
IN a National Professional Football
league match that had more of
the flavor of water polo.
A terrific thunderstorm burst on
me stadium with the opening kick
OH and the downpou continued
throughout the game to d r e n Oh
some $4,000 fans, and turn h e
grldlron into a quagmire. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

w~alk-away.
Into Home Stretch
THEY'RE heading into the home
stretch for good now. There's w
weeks left to play and even right
now there's still plenty of doubt as
to who will represent the American
league in the World Series which
starts October 2.
Cleveland took the lead, a. good
full game over Detroit, yesterday.
The Yankees were beaten and fell
back three and a half games and
in fact, they are only a half game
away from the fourth place Chicago
White Sox, the team that is the cur
rent rage of the circuit.
Figuring out who will win is too
much for me. We've still got our
fingers crossed on that certain team.
But your guess is as good as mine.
Applause For Lyons
Yesterday in Chicago, ley Lyons,
the veteran of IS summers with the
Chicgao White Sox, got some OF the
applause he richly deserves from the
Windy City fans.
And to prove that he is no where
near the end of the trail the pitcher
who is pretty near 40 years by the
calendar pitched a three-hltter in
beating the Boston Red Sox in the
first game of a d~oubleheader. This
masterful bit of pitching followed a
wholesale ~shoWering of gifts on the
Louisiana native, who jumped from
the Baylor university campus to the
White SoX in 1928.
The victory yesterday was his
232nd. His career has been unus-
ually long and brilliant. but Ted
Lyons lacks one thing-he has eve
pitched in a World series. Since he
Joined the club the Sox have fin
ished in the second division IA years
and in the first division three times,
but never better than third place.
Odds And Ends
Ill0 Jay NCCo ' iSSdSo q S11o4-
lenge to the Lions club softball team,
winner of the civic club league tro-
ply, for a game to be played at the
Lions convenience . Officials of
the civic club champs are asked to
contact L. c. LeGwin at telephone
1881 should they desire such a game
-. Believe it or not, but the Appa-
lachian squa dWill outweigh Caro-
lima when they take to the field
next Saturday afternoon The
Mountaineers average 1874 pounds in
the line and 1875 in the backfield ...
The Tar Heels will average 1911 in
the line and 1873 for the backs $50.
Our congrats to Royal Crown for
winning the second half of the Cape
Fear association play The res
haven't lost a game in the second
part SO far.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
NOVEL
TO CASE

PUEBLO, Colo. R- Harry Vo-
rles was attorney in an involved
traffic case.
After studying the facts he clear
ed his throat, looked at the judge
and said:
Telling how this accident &C.
CURED is going to be as difficult as
explaining falling in love-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

errors: DiMaggio, Cronin, Turner,
hreevlch. Runs hated in: Doerr, Ku-
mel :, kreevich 2. Two base hits: Di.
kuhel: Stolen base: DiMaggio. Sacri.
fee: kreevich. Double plays: Colbert.
Doerr and .Foxx; Doerr, Cronin and
Foxx; DiMaggio and Doerr.l Left on
paSes: Boston 3; Chicago z. Bases on
pals off: Fleming 2. Hash /, Rigney 3,
strlkeouts by: Fleming 5, Hash /, Rig,
ney 4. Hits off: Fleming 8 In Z in
er: Hash. EMPIRES: Geisel. Kolls and
tuaD 39,191. >a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
St. Louis Captures Two
From Yanks, 1915, Fl
Campaigning Ten

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 15.-
R-An all-star softball team
helped Joe Hunt win the DEM
ocratic nomination for state
treasurer.
He took the team on a CAM
paign tour of the state. During
the seventh inning Stretch,
Hunt stood at home plate and
made campaign speeches. Gate
receipts paid the travelling ex-
penses of the team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Pirates Triumph Over
Leland Bears, 8 10

.Idd
The Wilmington Pirates snu M
the 1910 baseball season WIN J
8 to 3 decision over the Lei land
Bears in a game played at hsiS"'
yesterday afternoon, nd
Lamb and Harrington "ei' mc.
the mound for the BUGS, WIN p 70
Kenzie behind the plate. nay c,ort
was the Bears hurler, WIN 0
catcher. olard
Following the game the Lel s~n.
team was host at a baroecu n-o orr
per with members OF the 70
SQUAD as special guests. About y 1
persons attended the game
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Patterson And Manacher
To Meet Here Thursday

One of the finest grapple and
grimace cards to be presented,
here this season is planned for
Thursday night, Harry Fales, pro-
moter, said last night.
Jake Patterson will meet Sam
my Manacher and ice Marsh will
go through the PAGES with Pete
Managuff.
Fales will referee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
PLAY TO

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 15.-RA
The Pittsburgh Steelers and tn e
New York Giants Of the National
professional football league battled
to a 1910 draw today in a thrilling
tussle under a warm September
sun at Forbes Field. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Leu Jenkins To Battle +,
Bob Montgomery l on's"'

NEW YORK, Sept. l5'-R t-om
Jenkins, lightweight king II the
Sweetwater, Tex, and n al.s,,
hardest punchers in ms heinz
makes his first start sllce las.
stopped by Henry Arm6trongM oa..
gomery, of Philadelph1a, ndoIohia
round non-title bout at Phllaa+ ,,rs
Monday night. This is the n%stional
attraction on the week 1
program. -,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Errors: None. Runs batted in Mar.
ion, MCGEE 2, Slaughter 4, Two base
hits: Koy, Padgett, Home run Slaugh.
ter. Stolen base: Marion. Sacrifice.
MCGEE. Double play: Brown, Marion
and .Iize. Left on bases; st. Louis 4;
Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls off:
Pearson 1. Strikeouts by: McGee I,
Pearson 3. Umpires; Sears, Barr and
Jorda. Time: 1:51. Attendance: 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

XX-Batted for Newhouser in 9th.
Washington ------------ 010 OPT 101-f
Detroit O10 900 OOO-1
Error: Travis. Runs batted in
Bloodworth, Case 2. Pofahl, Lewis
Walker, York. Two base hits: Case 2
Lewis 2. Home runs: Bloodworth.
York. Double play: Bartell and -ork.
Left on bases: Washington 6: Detroit
8. Bases on balls off,: Leonard 2
Hutchinson 5. Newhouser !. Strikeouts
by: Leonard 4. Hutchinson 1, Corsica /.
Hits off: Hutchinson 5 in 5 % in
nings; Corsica 2 in 1 1-3: Newhouser
8 in 2. Wild pitch: Leonard. Umpires
Grieve. MCGOWAN, and Basil. Time
2:02. Attendance: (actuaU p, 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
SMOKE RINGS
End Draws Near
BY SAM Raglan

ANIMAL M; smiles or the waiHing and crashing of teeth-for
the seasons about over and if you didn't pet on tne rgn'
horse, and right on the nose, too-wen, it's too baa: 80
a1oso ad q = IN and down as the American league parade
to the pennant. For nigh on to 40 years there's b zee
nothing quite like it and it's quite a shock to the 1o-
lomar,s If the iunior circuit who have been used to a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Error: F. Chapman. Runs batted in :
Mack 2. Hemsley. Boudreau. Two base
hit: Hemsley. Three base hit: Bou-
dreau. Sacrifice: Weatherly. Left on
bases: Philadelphia L; Cleveland 6.
Bass on balls off: Vaughan s. Strike
outs by: Vaughn 3, Teller Z. Wild
pitch: Vaughn. Umpires: Rommel. Pip
gras, Moriarty and Hubbard. Time:
1:36. Attendance: (estimated) $1,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Error: Lucadello. Runs Dated I'M
Grace 2. Rosar. Two base hit: DiMag-
gio. Home run: Grace. Double plays
McQuinn, Berardino and McQuinn !:
Lucadello, Berardino and McQuinn :
Cliff. Lucadello n McQuinn. Left on
bases: New York Z; st. Louis 4. Bases
on balls off,: Bonham 2, Auker 8.
Strikeouts by: Bonham 8, Murphy 1.
nhv, none in 2. Losing pitcher: Bon
ham. EMPIRES: Quinn. Ormsby and
Summers. Time: 1:47. Attendance:
(paid) 17-247.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

During 1899, a total of $412, 494,-
Ooo was collected in the United
states from state motor vehicle
registration and other fees, as
compared to $38, Is, 900 collected
during 1888. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
DATING THE DEPRESSION?

NEW YORK R-The worlds
diamond production last year
broke all records with nearly two
and-a-half metric tons of stones,
says the jewelers. Circular. Less
than one-fifth were gem stones,
the others being industrial. Even
so, this made about 1000 pound,
or half a ton of gems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

batted I'M: Cliff 3, Radcliff, McQuinn.
B%erardino 2, Laabs. Susce, DiMaggio 8
Gordon, Dickey. Two base hits: Di-
Maggie, McQuinn, Dickey, Radcliffe.
Susce. Home runs: Cliff. DiMaggio.
Stolen bases: Crosetti, Cliff. Left on
bases: New York -; st. Louis 10.
Bases on balls off: Ruffing 2, Sundra
8. Chandler !, Niggeling s. Strikeouts
by: Ruffing 8, Sundra l, Niggeling 4,
Hits off: Ruffing 6 in 4 innings (none
out in 5th) Sundra 5 in 3; Chandler,
none in ]. Losing pitcher: Ruffing.
EMPIRES: Summers, Quinn and Ormsby.
Time: 2:14.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
TRIBE WINS TWO TO TAKE LEAD
Royal Crovn Beats B:$ For Cape Fear Hop
> STANDINGS
U

american League
Cleveland SIS; Philadelphia 0-5.
Chicago 81; Boston 1-2.
Washington 6; Detroit l.
st. Louis 1912; New York 81.
National League
st. Louis 7-3; Philadelphia Oh.
Boston IA; Chicago 81.
Cincinnati 1871; Brooklyn 81.
Pittsburgh 1914; New York 3-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

ZZ-Batted Tor DOnsOn IN TIN.
Philadelphia ------- O02 O2O 10O-5
Errors: Brancato. Siebert, Keltner.
Mack. Runs batted in: s. Chapman.
johnson, Siebert 2. Rubeling. r. Chan
man 2, Weatherly,. Boudreau. Bell.
Pytlak. Hale. Two base hits: johnson
2. Siebert, Rubeling. Stolen bases
Miles. Brancato. Weatherly. Sacrifices :
Brancato, Wagner. Pytlak. Double
plays: F. Chapman and Siebert; Trosky
and Boudreau. Left on bases: Phila-
delphia 8: Cleveland 6. Bases on balls
off: Caster 4. Dean I. Smith 1. Strike
outs by: Caster ]. Dean i. Smith 2.
Dobson 3. Milnar 2. Hits off: Caster
2 in 4 innings (none out in 5th); Dean
Z in 4; Smith 7 in 5; Dobson 3 in 2;
Milnar 1 in 2. Winning pitcher: Dob
son. Losing pitcher: Dean. Umpires
Pipgras. Moriarty, Hubbard and Rom
mel. Time: 2:13. Attendance: %(actual)
5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

ErrOrS: None. HUNS DHIltu III IT. IT.
2, Slaughter, Mahan. Two baSe d l,'s.
Slaughter, Marty, Mahan. Douolt pi%s
Mahan (unassisted), Left on I gaSss.
Philadelphia 6; st, Louis t. S'I H@,
outs by: Podgajny 4, Bowman !; tns
off: Podgajny 10 in : innings poj.
son, zone in /. Losing pl'gnei l and
g"jny. Empires: Barr, Jolaa isc.
Sears. Time: 1;3s. Attendance Wv
tuall 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Errors: Warstler, Wietelmann, Row.
ell, Berries. Runs batted IN: Nicholson
2, Russell 2, Warstler, Berries, Posedel.
Two base hits: Hack, Russell. Moore.
Sacrifices: Dean 2. Double PLAYS
Dean, Mattick and Russell; Wietel-
mann, Rowell and West; West, Miller
and West. Left on bases: Chicago I.
Boston 8. Bases on balls off: Strince.
wen !. Posedel I, Coffman 1. Strike
outs by: Strincevich 1, Posedel i. Dean
L. Hits off: Strincevich 5 in / is in
nlngs; Posedel Z in 5 2-3; Coffman ]
in z. Losing pitcher: Strincevich. UNI
plres: Barlick, Ballanfant, KLEIN and
Campbell. Time: las. Attendance:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

wrestling is the most universal
n primitive of all sports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

sons sixth loss as against three
wins this year. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

z-Batted for Berries in 18th.
zz-Batted for Posedel in 7th.
zzz-Batted for Andrews in 9th,
zzzz-Batted for Coffman in 9th.
Chicago $50 DOL OOO-i
Boston --~--------------- 020 900 OO2-4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

x-Batted for Desautels in Sth.
x-Batted for Fleming in Sth.
acne, out when WINNING NV
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Z-Batted for Smith in 18th.
zz-Batted for Dohson in 7th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-22
ST. AUGUSTINE

The child Welfare Thrift sup
nor Of which Mrs. Max Glicksteih
IL chairman was held recently IN
st. Augustine and was very sue
cessf,d The evening whs 0peheu
with Benediction given by rev
p Zissman, and following n tempt
ing dinner WINS served. The Ia
blea were nrtistiCnlly arranged
with lovely fall flowers through
the center.
The highlight of the evening
wag the convention report given by
Mrs. JOS. Strauss president OF the
Jacksonville chapter OF Hadassan'
Mrs. Strauss presence in ST. Au-
justine was q treat to- those who
heard her report which was very
well given.
Mrs. d. Fl. LasarOw, past presi-
dent Of Jacksonville chapter OF
Hadassah, guest speaker, told OF
the importance of the continuation
Of the work being done by Ha-
dasgah and also informed the
gathering Of several important
factors, some Of which were per-
tanning to land in Palestine.
Mrs. Max Glickstein, chairman
IF Child Welfare project, gra-
ciously thanked all those whose
efforts helped to make the even
ing a success.
Mrs. L. Bernstein, program
chairman, introduced Miss Rose
Keller, sponsor of the Young Jul
deans, who presented skit in the
form Of mock trial. This skit
was conferred around the work of
Hadassah. The following young
Judeans participated: Miss Flor
inc Wexler, Bede Feigenbaum,
Myra Gamsey, Jimmy Wolfe,
Morton Paine, and Morton Ross.
A business session followed with
Mrs. H. F. Eff presiding. At this
time an open discussion was held
with Mrs. Strauss and Mrs. Lasa-
row taking active part. This
proved very beneficial to all.
Mrs. j. Jaffie, membership
chairman, introduced two new
members, Mrs. H. E. Kanel and
Mrs. Nat D. Gold.
The president announced tn e
following new chairmanships: Mrs.
L A. Snyder, H. M. O.; Mrs. H.
c. Kanel, publicity agent; an d
Mrs. Nat D. Gold, program chair
man.
Isadore Moscovitz was guest
speaker at Friday night services
held in the vestry room of the
So-s Of Israel synagogue. The talk
was given before a well-attended
assemblage. The subject of the
address was The Future of the
Jew"
Regular services will be held
tonight at P. NJ, with late even
Eg services scheduled to begin at
s:15. it was announced by Rabbi
?. Zissnan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-22
Answers To |. @.

Continued from Page Seven)
l. 1t is a special blessing recited
On the escape from peril.
2. They hold that the Ten
Plaques, II q lesser degree. are
natural occurrences in Egypt. but
their intensification turned them
INTO catastrophes.
3. Jochebed.
L Rabbi Johanan Hasandelar
The shoemaker) and Rabbi Jo-
hansn Napcha (the smith).
B. Among the foothills of Mt
HernOn, Palestine.
g. The Dead Sea.
.. Isaac Marcus Jost. a German
Jew. 1t was a 9 volume history in
German, from the age of the Mac
caOees up to his time published
1S2O-I82S).
3 Josephus, and Philo of Alex
andia
.. GraetZ and Dubnow.
10 Samuel Judah, the American
Jewish patriot
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-22

Gentle Eo7z Offers are Dased on
zzxve s-sr5c5cx trzt there is COZ
1.zir,1z zz-crz Ess Jews ~ protect
.us zzcraer = t1E3r rsefarious go
uzz-.r- Ce=z1Les resent the fact
-az Jews 20 rot oEten get up IN
gzaEc aid c.szcE1cs their feiloW
,Tsxs tsr t1ezr many ard fragrant
shortcomings They seem 70 feeI
raj Il Jews saculd hold them
zes4ss 5e-zczsIly responsible for
re z-cE-e~s SIS. fOTse JeW once
a.cs E.z1erz1-y. I doa't see why
- Esxx zr&t e-.t4t!sd u q rev
E--cES 155
I S.ysa9 Tz.z1 there IL this collu-
sS.sr azzssaz Jews Jews have less
s1,xz.zf external eaEtF0I over one
xassfae1 ta.zz nearly any other re-
Extyzs g7sEo kzs over its mem
ke4s TkezT yeyy fndiy1dualism
z.aEes tiers eez1Yff9gzl Jews Ger
txzgy h.sEez't h>s5tated to tell
ezah s6ze- sk,sE4 tseiF faults, from
rae s-apzeka down, through
Ch-.ss xazs ~ Woe tn ye, hypo-
eT5es~ 81 Any noe<ting 81 Jews
zayvaere- TkeT are exceedingly
sszzsy.s&ez zzan1g themselves, 80
kz- - KY experience with them
xaes- AzHz the ez5y geEfSh-OwDed
newspaper I rad thu View York
Tires. eS<GzzzEE cd<s not soft
zesasZ Ee~z zkssz1 Jewish gang
szeFz
-EE --1sz z4cz-ztE CsrCZ1stsr II
~ czs-y y C--zz--s-1ty II any
-ls.z I'D 80 = IL treatment
gz- = -z-esr.-sz. cz5ef among
80 ~ Esvz W.E-eveT Christi
z-T "a ce=- 5-z5-g the viz
-z-ez u y1tzE-9E ETs, szge-sss
II Ecw3e2zs- 1z--5lztT, passion
tg -cT= hbeyty and
g1e1-ez s-oEg ~ tns Jews
-7s cssz treated vel by the
C-zz1zz-z Ri E1s-sTsT Christi
z-y "a 49, cE1T ZANE COW
: xzz-s r E2o3el-- clsoaish,
z--scrz- es--s-1E-- LIE Jews have
49, rz-s1 1E---9y. ~ this no
49, = IL Eog16s LStoTy the
s Il IL C1es u which
-sT ST. - EyT1 zys polso1ous.
During these fire and birthstone
years have fez1d that talk with
MY gssd Gentle friends has too
sfte1 TUNED into = kate session
TheTe VIA vcDsE1 IN the air. One
kzd to - very careful what sub
51e8s s2e bTs9xhf -. Nearly ev-
cry szblsc4 Ma ez1geT01S, red
flag 10 e9e II - Wbase particular
private h-zzT <s'41d - 81 off by
na<z1zsz II II And finally
TeScaed . state u having sigh
II reef At tn fb17Khf If spend
Ing Al evening with my Jewish
fr5ez4s There / would be sure Of
intelligent conversation On any
sg55ee4- There would sfi1 Be- I'M
n8SY and merry and curiosity Of
fhe good ssTf, md No Hg0fFy
There WS1Id - 10 eEazn-&beI
MINDS and D01e Of that particular
kind II ate found, Ike the
plague, AIMING NY OWE group. Ey-
n f1Sasse aiming my Jewish friends
Nhe didn't Ike Roosevelt or the
British didn't dTIbb1e bile; they
were rational reasonable and de-
cez4 zbOUf II Tbey cited reasons
fhz4 didn't have to b shouted OF
whispered under 0ae's breath ike
lokes.
7 TOQ]d u z osso3ste World Z
- tae JsEs we're 6cu6sted There
wc13c y Ett1e refuge left for
r--a1y p]sssa1t ps0p1s- CT Course
~ EO1Id kaz= Hitler sz16 h5s KIND
fog company. I'D Ill tns god,
gts19zrd Ceu1l1es. real Christians
znd p5s10o-CwlS1zs1s, WHO simply
could1't make Up their minds Ehe-
theY " MT the Jews should b d.
gtroysd - thsy 1T thousands IF
thsrn de By MT taking any stand
Il I'll
j would very much hate TO be
left alone with the Gentle prob
lem. with DO Jewish Influence left
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-22
The Gentle Problem

fCAHEznuesf frBm PzE Tw81
jungle IRE and = tortured z<zf
perhaps 6e1iciaSEEfF F8asSEd viz
Tim When peBpIe calmly say eau-
eexzinx Uh=s< Filter hsas d,Aue 81
me Jew N Germany well I
gIess taeT ND & owning q them
We suxas ~ ID TIE same faTug
here E1eT take themselves sus u
twentieth century eT7fzizz<tHu and
pas themselves Esgas saeE hnsS me
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES