davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06

Orantland Rice Alexander reached
this mark on three
consecutive occasions.
But Teller is headed for the same
fertile country at the age of 81.
There is no telling what heights he
might reach IL the draft or war
doesn't interfere. The Cleveland
star Is without any question the
greatest young pitcher in baseball.
Matty was just getting under
Roadway at 81 and Alexander was
"a when he came to Philadelphia
and hung up % wins. But at 81
Teller is all ready to join the pick of
the flock.
If the world ever settles down to
something like its old normality
there is no telling how many ball
games Blasting Bobby might put
away before he checks out.
Right From the Start
Teller was an amazing kid from
the start. He came to Cleveland in
1886 at the age of Ia big, raw
boned kid with great pair of hands
and great pair of wrists.
You can imagine the feelings al
most any l7-year-old player would
carry into action, facing his first
start under the Big Tent. Not Eel
Glacier County chief., 1940-09-06
Pattern No. 6681.

Pattern No. 6681.
FLOWERS in simplest stitchsry
1 fill these easily crocheted bas-
ket edgings. Take your pick Of
pillow cases, towels or scarfs.
Pattern 668l contains a transfer
pattern of II motifs ranging from
5 by Is to 2 by 4 inches; chart
and directions for crochet; illus
trations of stitches; materials
needed. Send order to:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
'OSCOVITZ
Local B'nai Births
Meet Wednesday

The Jacksonville chapter OF
8'nai Birth, worlds largest Jew
sh fraterna1 order, viii sponsor
l round table discussion Wednes-
lay night at 8:15 in the Jewish
Center auditorium at Third and
Silver Streets.
The meeting is open to the gen.
raj Jewish public. The subject to
discussed is Jacksonville Jew
III Leadership, with emphasis on
ow to meet and solve local Jew
h problems. All organizations in
re city are urged to send repre-
natives to this affair.
Nathan Roberts, Philip Selber,
arold Cohn, and Abe Newman
II lead the discussion.
This is the first of a series of
IN meetings planned by B'nai
it'll for the purpose Of CONSOLE
ing local Jewish organizations
to bring about harmony in
ious overlapping groups. 1t is
ed that these gatherings viii
much to promote and encour-
the welfare Of worthy local
tutions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
OUR FILM FOLKS
HELM SIGyIUND

HoIlywOOd-It seems extremely
One-Sided to spread over the ma
tons headlines the high salaries
paid tOp-nOtch movie folk Each
year when the list Is made pub
He from income tax returns .
the press gFeets IT as something
staggering. This year Louis B.
Mayors face flashed across print
ed pages. he headed the list.
A more equitable arrangement
would be the publishing of ALL
top bracketers. why put the
spotlight on just the saIaFied
group who at least EARN their
income?
Child Of AL Nations, Mother
to An" =. a patriotic poem writ
ten by Irving Caesar twenty-one
years ago. and more timely
than ever. viii be published as
a song. The proceeds go to war
relief funds.
O0cS0E soAACSy EoOnSo AOA OAAA1
dren have been 50 beneficial he
wishes somebody would write a
safety song for him about the
stock market.
Hollywoddities: Aben K d
was called in to rewrite the see
mario written by someone else)
Of his own novel, City for Con-
quest"
ReinhOId SchunZeI, of the Curt
is-GoIdwyn school, was excitedly
discussing a certain actress for a
part. Eve must certainly get her.
She iss perfect. She iss / le"
idle? 2" said his astOunded super
visor, "Why she works all the
time" eyes, yes, but she iss idle.
idle for theeS part"
Although Warmers "ATAHT'
isn't as attractive alphabetically
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
/ Club Activities.
OSCOVTTZ
n. your messages TO 1896 mad them TO P O. Boz 900
Junior Hadassah h.
Benefit Sport Dance

Junior Hadassah's outstana;..
Summer event was an inforn1S
sport dance Wednesday night ~, ~
the Jacksonville Beach Pier. VI
Working on special COMMITTEE.
were Misses Ida easier Mir;os'
Rosenthal, Fruma Blattner. YETI
Ezzes, Eleanor Rosenkrantz po'
ella Fink, Mae Sweitzer. and NJ
omi Rosenberg.
The dance was a big success
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19

5rOucho, returning from a fish
,, shook his head when asked
he had caught anything. 81 al
rs feel lucky when I get my
backw
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19

p6c161y 606pL1D1e 10 many SAs
atoms. Frinstance: Noted In
delicatessen window a plate
sliced saIami, pepper-meat, corn
beef, etc. Explanatory sign abo
said "AH This and Heaven Too
for IS cents"
GueFreana: Fan mail cOntinu
to stream into the studios frt
war-torn Europe. a form OF
cape, no doubt. First anfi-tOta
tartan theatre viii be opened
Chicago. programs will
cIude all foreign films except \
ii, Soviet, and Italian. Newsre'
are in a tight spot shots
Hitler and Mussolini evoke v
lent reaction in audiences.
large slices are taken out Of "
news to keep emotion below
bursting point Many prOpag
films In England have had I
set aside as being 'fnapprOp
to the present crisis" Bombing
England. up to this mOmeI
writing. have closed no t
tres even along the east coast
Which brings to mind one
tell about Jolson's father. His
birthday found the old fellow L
and hearty. Al. a very dev
son. called his home in
ington TO inquire after his
health II felt all right" can
answer, but now this flukk
a hold Of me-"
Puzzled, Al phoned the de-
Whats this about my fat
he says he's got a flukky::
yes" assured the doctor,
a cold last week. and I to
he got off lucky"
A wit suggests a sloga
bIitzkrieged France - a.
and Hitler Too"
Upon hearing tn a t tn,
known Mrs. Macpherson h
voted her last Sundays sern
the picture, we are prompt
add, "All This and Aimee I'd
Amen"
Under the title of Unit
Survive, Divided We Fall"
Warmers patriotic address
few weeks ago is now in p
pamphlet form for distribute
theatre men and other inteI
groups.
AS an actor George Tobias
unusual writer. scrubbed a
which he neither wishes to
in nor produce. just wrot
for fun. Currently he's having \
ficulty keeping track of his Z
cents. is playing a French-Ca
adam in one picture, a Brook,
fight manager in another, and
Greek fruit buyer in a third.
InkIings: Joe Pasternak is rea
ying for a chuppah-march. E
ward RObinsOn's famous pair
ings will get a Life spread-wi
owners consent! Wary Liber
and Look are Withholding public
ton of THEIR Chaplin stills u
til the Life injunction is settle
Lone sentinel: A tri-cOIOr fla
floating over the French set
one of tn e lots. Mack Gray
brother, Joe, is making his Gin
ma bow impersOnating a pugili
in "City for Conquest" Har1
Ritz declares he knows an act
who played in SO many prison pl
lures that the studio instead
dropping his option, gave him
pardon!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
EngdgeIIIcllUo

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wolfson
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Edith, to Mr.. Maurice
Galoob, son Of Sam Galoob of Ok
lahoma City. The wedding will
take place on August 25th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rosenfiea
and daughter, Sandra, have r..
turned from a weeks motor Trim
throughout the state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
BIRTHS

SAM ABRAMS DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Abrams of
keland, Fla, announce the birth
a daughter on July 4th. Mrs.
rams is the former Miss Edith
lin of Jacksonville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
MICHAEL MOSCOvTTZ

VID MICHAEL MOSCOVITZ
tr. and Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz
ounce the birth of a son, Da-
Michael, on July Is in st.
cents hospital. Mrs. Moscovitz
s the former Miss Ethel Katz.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
u 55eeks 10 Show,
World War Is SHY,
Ber|e Tells Institute
Democratic Economy
Must Be Set Up,
He Declares
b. the Associated Press,

b. the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. IA.
A. Berle, jr., Assistant Secretary OF
State. said tonight that the United
States wss seeking ITO show the
world . peaceful way OF life in which
war will become silly. disarmament
will become possible, and the proc
ess OF imperialistic expansion will
become simply absurd"
In an address prepared for de-
livery before the National Farm
Institute, Mr.. Berle said that the
United States must recognize that
its former glorious isolation" has
vanished and that 1t cannot escape
being affected by world conditions
Consequently. he said. the United
States must set about making the
democratic economy possible for our
selves And for other people"
To accomplish that, Mr.. Berle
continued, the United States lis
bound to make every endeavor pos
sible to reopen the channels of
beneficial trade" and to assist In
creating q world situation in which
men may choose their own lives,
rather than be forced to adopt .
method Of living imposed on them"
Mr.. Berle cited reciprocal trade
pacts as one of the major instru-
ments In achieving economic peace.
As q result Of the trade pacts now In
Evening star., 1940-02-25
S600,0O0, 70 Be Spent
By Private Utilities.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department esti-
mated yesterday that private utilities
would install 1000, 0,00O-kilOWatt ad-
ditional power generating facilities
at cost of 5000 600, 900 this year.
The estimate was based, q state
ment said, on companies from the
industry itself. The figure was
$l50. 100000 larger than estimated
expenditures last year.
New construction, the report con-
tinued. probably would be financed
to large extent by sale of securi-
ties and not so largely out of earn
ings as has been the case in recent
years."
The department estimated that
power generation, which reached a
record high at the end of 1899.
amounted to $4,000, ,0O0. 900 kilowatt
hours for the IL months, of which
the record amount of LOT 900 ,0OO. 900
kilowatt hours represented sales to
ultimate consumers. ~
Residential sales were estimated
at nearly a fifth Of the total, and
farm customers took more than
5000, 900 900 kilowatt hours, or more
than double sales Of 1892.
Cost of electricity declined, mean
while, the average revenue per kflo-
watt hour falling from 2.3l cents In
1898 to 2.15 cents in 1899.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Bridges Asks High Court
To Lift Contempt Ruling
3y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Harry Bridges, West Coast c. I. o.
leader, asked the Supreme Court
yesterday to set aside contempt of
court conviction resulting from a
telegram he sent Secretary of Labor
Perkins criticizing a Los Angeles
Superior Court decision.
In the decision-by Judge Reuben
6chmidt-the court appointed re-
ceiver to administer labor hiring
ball at San Pedro Port, Calf.
Mr.. Bridges wired Miss Perkins
that the ruling was "Outrageous"
and would ''tie up the Port Of Los
Angeles and involve the entire Pa
cific Coast"
He was convicted Of contempt Of
court and given the alternative Of
paying a $125 fine or serving five
days in the Los Angeles County
Jail. The California Supreme Court
affirmed the conviction.
Mr.. Bridges petition claimed the
telegram had been made public by
q c. I. o. ofiicial and that his con-
viction deprived him Of freedom
Of speech, freedom of the press and
the right to petition the Govern
ment for a redress of grievances
Evening star., 1940-02-25

effect, h., said. "ths United States
has prontsd from this gradual re-
opening of commerce and II Is .
fair conclusion that the rest Of the
world has benefited in approximate
ly equal degree, constituting q major
victory for the democratic ideal
throughout the world"
FOR more than q century," Mr..
Berle said, "the diplomacy Of the
United States has been based en-
the conception that the Western
Hemisphere must not become in
volved in the tragic cycle Of wars OF
conquest and wars of revenge, of
hatreds and counterhatreds, OF al
liances and counteralliances, which
has cursed Europe for thousand
years"
The American republics, Mr.. Berie
emphasized, have made an out
standing contribution toward achiev-
Ing better world In working out q
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Time Trust Loses PIeu
For CHARGE Dismissal
By the Associated Press.

6y tne ABS0clAteo PreSa.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-The
motion Of Time Trust, Inc, for dis
missM Of charges filed by the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
was denied today by Federal Judge
Albert M. Sames Of Tucson. Ariz.
The decision paved the way for re-
sumption Of the main case.
Charges Of violating the Securi-
ties Act were filed last April against
Time Trust; Bank Of America; A. p.
Giannina, chairman of the board
Of the Bank Of America; l.. M. Gil
annini, president OF the Bank of
America: John M. Grant, president
OF Transamercia, and three manag-
ing officers of Time Meredith
Parker, Ralph w. Wood and H. E.
Blanchett.
All were parties to the dismissal
motion which was denied today.
Judge Sames also dismissed cross
complaints, filed by all defendants
but Mr.. Grant, charging the 8. E.
C. investigators had intimidated wit
nesses.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
sehoSlIs psIiIals b
Credited With Saving
62,oooliyes
NotionoI, Educution Unit
Issues First Formal
Recognition Of Work
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press. - 3sss !, ~
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24-The familiar
"Schoolboy Patrols and similar
methods Of safety education ip the
Nations public schools were credited
today with having spared the lives
Of at least $4,000 children In 16
years. 4
This estimate. together with con-
clusions that accidents are pre-
ventable through education" was
contained In an officiaI yearbook re-
leased at the opening OF the Ma
tional Education Association con-
ventiOn here.
Publication of the 544-page vol
ume marks the associations first
formal recognition of organized
safety education. It has been car
ried on in the schools since 1922, but
N. E. A. had not previously taken Z
hand, officially.
The study covers q 16-year period
between 1922 and 1888, during which
time traffic fatalities among adults
were said to have increased 160 per
cent, while fatalities among school
children decreased Is per, cent.
The book-it Is filled with sta
tistics to back up conclusions-states
this fine record among school chill
dren must be largely due" to teach
ing them how to cross the street.
how to play safely, and generally
protect themselves from injury.
The time has come, the book con-
tinues, for the community, and par
ticularly the schools. to teach youths
to be safe and intelligent" opera
tors of motor cars.
while persons best record at
the steering wheel is made after
years Of experience" 1t says, "a good
educational and training program
for beginners would enable them to
acquire in; q short time the skill
which the untutored autoist takes
years Of trial and error to attain" !"
A suggestion is made that II 4
small portion OF the tax collected on
gasoline were used for driver train
Evening star., 1940-02-25

ing, the money misht pay larsa
dividNndS.s4ass ssx 81 n ~
Other interesting observations
contGined In the book:
Three-hfths Of all accidents fatal
tiles occur on the, open road.
The pedestrian hazard appears to
be largely due to lack Of UNDER
standing Of the driving problem.
Statistics show 13 per cent of the
pedestrians killed had been drinking
Sixty per cent OF the fatal acci-
dents occur at night during the
period when only about one-third OF
the driving Is done.
The direct economic loss due to
accidents In 1898 was $3,3OO, 900 ,O0O
The automobile Is far safer per
passenger-mile Travelled than the
old horse and buggy.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
$4,000 Autos Enter
District on Weekday,
Survey Shows
81. 900 From Maryland
And Virginia Included
In Dolly Figure

Illustrating the need for adequate
highways radiating from the Dis
trict as well as within its boundaries,
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director OF
highways, yesterday released pre-
lininary figures gathered in the
comprehensive traffic survey being
made in cooperation with the Pub
lie Roads Administration.
These showed that approximately
114,000 vehicles from various juris-
dictions are entering the District on
each average winter week day over
main highways and that roughly the
same number are leaving the Ma
tional Capital each day.
Capt, Whitehurst did not interpret
the figures so far released, as to
their bearing on the adequacy OF
present highways, but it was re-
ported that more than 26.0O0 Mary
land cars and about 25,OOO Virginia
cars come into the District on an
average week day in the late fall
or winter.
Fewer in on Sundays.
Capt. Whitehurst said: 1.-The COM
bined total is equal to more than
one quarter Of the number of cars
registered in Washington. How
ever, this is balanced somewhat by
the fact that $4,000 District car
operators find occasion to visit
Maryland each day and 1900 60
into Virginia. Counts also indicate
that about 5000 cars from States
other than these two visit Washing
ton each day.
"On Sundays, there is an increase
OF about Is per cent in the number
OF District cars leaving the city,
indicating that even in winter
Washington drivers like their Sum
day ride. However, there is a de-
crease Of about IS per cent in Mary
land cars and about 33 per cent in
Virginia cars entering the District
on Sundays as compared with q
week day, confirming the belief that
most of them belong to workers en-
ployed during the week in the
downtown congested area"
No Final Conclusions.
capt. WnltenufSt also reported
that results of operation of an in
terview station at Fort Belvoir, Va,
on U. S. Route No. l, show that on
an average winter day about 1000
cars, or more than 40 per cent of
the total, that are being driven
south from Washington to Freder-
icksburg and Richmond, are from
Jurisdictions other than the District,
Maryland and Virginia.
A preliminary tabulation of the
results of these interviews, he added,
indicates that about 900 cars per day
pass through Washington during the
winter on their way to the South
and that about 125 Washington driv-
ers per day join in the trek.
Capt. Whitehurst emphasized the
results are not final since many
other types Of counts are to be made
to get a clear picture Of travel
through, to and from Washington.
Use of the data in making final con-
clusions will be postponed until the
studies are finished, he said.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Cool Firm TippIe Fire
Cuuses $50,0OO Loss
BY the Associated Press.

LOGAN, w. Va, Feb. 24.-The
tjpple Of the Logan Chiffon Coal co.
at Rita was burned today with IN
unofficially estimated loss Of $50, 900,
bringing to more than $500 900 the
fire losses to Logan County coal com.
panies in recent weeks.
The fire at Rita started about 2:30
am. from an undetermined cause.
About 60 men were made jobless.
Other fire losses in the last five
weeks have included 5000 900 at
Mallory. 5000. 900 from two fires at
Slagle, SIS 900 AT Mud Fork and sev-
Evening star., 1940-02-25
Crowds See Shot PIone

Crowds Of Parisians have paid the
equivalent OF cents each to see q
German plane which was brough
down by the French, then displayed
in 4 hall in the Champs -Elysees.
The proceeds go to an airmen's
charity. Air films are shown at the
hall daily, .a
Evening star., 1940-02-25

plan Of "co-operativs peaes" Ia
which the Independence Of each is
respected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

Yes. its smart 10 be simple, but
simplicity must have good lines and
be combined with def, expert
touches to be really effective. That's
why Pattern 95l4 by Marian Martin
is such wonderful find. It's almost
unbelievably easy to stitch up, with
the Sew Charts ever-ready help.
The neck, in 4 new close-to- the
throat line, curves up to form d col
lar effect in back. All-in-one-piece
Jokes and panels are shoulder
broadening and Understanding; the
side bodice sections are softly gath
cred. See how the skirt and bodice
panels match to form long. flowing
lines. There are three sleeve choices:
Short. three-quarter and long. Have
a buckled belt, or a ribbon sash.
And do order this pattern today.
Pattern 95l+ may be ordered only
n misses and women's sizes Is, Is,
20. 81, So, 38, 10, II and "A. Size sc
Requires 3 3-9 yards 80 inch fabric.
send lIlee,. cents III cUlas 10!
.ach Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
.cnts (3Uc) for both. Be sure tt
vrite plainly Jour size. name. Cd
reSS, and style number.
Send your order TO Henderson
Ialty Dispatch. Pattern Department
y w 18th Street. New YORK. n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04

lodging thousand possemen, early
today released one OF two high school
girls they had seized as shields IN {.
reckless bid for freedom.
The girl, not Immediately idcnti-
fled, told officers the convicts "enl
her out of the swamp where they arc
hiding to make I DEAF for the live
of another high school girl and boy
still held by the fugitiVcs.
The cCnvictS demanded a car and
a clear road as their price for the re-
lease OF the two youngsters. About
the same time the girl appeared
three shots were heard from the arca
in which armed TRUSTEES from tn,
Arkansas prison are searching Tor the
escapes.
They arc part of the SO Gclons who
killed Il guard, wounded another and
fled from the Arkansas penal farm
near Pine Bluff on Labor Day anG
spread out in an attempt to escape.
Since then 4 pOSSCman and con-
vict have been killed and ten con-
victs were rccaptured in differect
sections Of Arkansas.
This was the third day the high
school students had been prisoners Of
the dcspcradocs in a game OF hide
and seek with posSemcn afraid to fire
because of the youngsters.
The cOnvicts shot and killed Frank
Gartman, posscman, early yester-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-04
Epson News
BY MRS. FLETCHER FULLER

Miss Evelyn Ayscue, who is now
teaching the Harris high school a.
Harris, N. c., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. N
H. Ayscue. She had as her guest S
c. Vinson, agriculture teacher O.
that school.
Miss Bessie Lee Aston left Sunday
for Albemarle where she will resume
, her work as teacher in the high
school there.
Misses Harriet Ayscue, Christine
Eaves. Doris Weldon, Jane Wilson
Messrs. Martin Grissom, Jr., anc
Richard Weldon left Tuesday fol
Elon College.
Hilton Hall, of Abbottsburg, was
visitor in the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. C. O. Eaves last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
md daughter, Gale, of Philadelphia
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Thompson, last week.
Miss Carrie Aston is in Louisburg
visiting her neice, Mrs. Earl Murphy
this week.
Bette Fuller Ayscue, who has COM
~leted her course in Watts hcspita
training school for nurses, is homo
for a short while, but is eNpcctef
to 90 soon to Duke hospital, Dur
ham, where she has accepted a re-
sponsible position.
Roger Furman Duke has returned
home after spending some time II
Henderson as the guest of Bobby Lee
! Stainback.
Valeria Parkinson. Of Kittrell. re-
turned home Sunday after spending
! last week with Louella Fuller Dor
| othy Rae Collins was also a CUES
of Louella a part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Thnmpo~
Mr. and Mrs. A. 7. Parkinson am
Henry Thompson visited HHrle
Thomson in Raleigh last Thursday
Mollie Dunn, member of the
Rex hospital training class, spent the
nast two weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunn.
Marie Ayscue, who is now holding
position in Louisburg, spent tn
Weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Ayscue.
Mary Nell caves left Monday 70"
Abbottsburg where she will resume
her work as primary teacher in the
Ahhottshurg school.
Mrs. J. E. McCaulcy and Mrs F
M. Newman spent part Of the past
week in Richmond, Va, visiting
friends.
Mrs. R. c.. VIM is reported much
improved after being i'll for some
time.
lane NcC"nlov was the the week.
end guest of Edith Foster.
The teachers of the EPSON sch"o'
faculty are expected to arrive the
first of the week as school is to be
gin Wednesday, September II. Mr..
Jessup, the new principal, and his
family have already been in the COM
munity for some time. All activities
of the community extend to the
entire faculty and their families a
cordial welcome and urge them to
feel at home here, and to make our