davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-03-14
A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK. EGYLETEINK,
KOREINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIVES FIGYELMEBE

K0ztudomasu hogy egyhazaink, egyeteink es koreink
reszere testeteket erde6 hireket ev $500 ere vao
lefizetese eeneben hetenkent k0z0k ha azokat egke
s6bb kedd deutan 6raig irodankba uttatjak.
Az EGYHAZAKNAL
kalauz dij fejeben kozolhet6 klon fejcim alatt mi
sek istentszteletek gy6ntatasok, urvacsoraosztas
gyilesek es 0sszej0veteek ideje. Ugyszinten berma
las, temetes iskolai vizsgak keresztees Is esketes
ideje A fejcimben tsztvisel6k nevei is k0zohetok
CSAK KUL0N DIJAZASERT
k0z0lhet6k muatsagok, pknikek, bazarok estelyek
sziniel6adasok jubileumok, keresztel6k, esketesek
egyenek altal rendelt szetesnapi es nevnap estyek
stb tud6sitasai vagy e0zetes jelentesei egysz6va
minden oyan hir amely penzszerzesi celbol jelenik
meg, vagy ameynek - mint pl nevnapnak szilletes
nap innepelynek = maganjellege van. Gyaszjelente
sek Observation-Disclosures szinten csak fizetett hir
detesek alakjaban k0z0lhet6k.
nyen cikkek, irasok vagy tudositasok kozlese, new
sorral vagy anek soronkent 10 centtel szamlaztat-
max Keretben vagy keret nelkil inchenkent eek
hrdetesek IS centbe keriinek Cha soros szam-
lat kivan hrdet6), vagy szaag hirdetes forrnaja-
ban hat hasabon, egy es fel inch magassagban meg
jelenesenkent $500 egyhazaknak es egyleteknek.
Fizetett hrdetesekhez ugyanolyan terjedelm puffot
vagyis irott rekam cikket adunk rs a mulatsag nap
tarban k0z0ljik.
EGYLETEK ES K0R0K
a kaauzolasi d fejeben megkvanhatjak hegy
tiszvisel6k teljes nevsorat gylesek helye es deje
legalabb havonta egyszer k0z0ljuk Cha hely van,
ugyancsak kalauzoasi di fejeben - gyilesre sz6l6
meghivast, betegek lsztaat, haottak nevsorat gyii
leseken elfogadott fontosabb javaslatokat
SZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hrdeteset ingyen k6z6juk
POLITIKAI HIRDETESEK
arai s1.OO inchenkent, eI6re fizetve.
CSALADI OSSZEJ6VETELEK
sxIIet&s- es nevnapok hiret vENDEGEK NEVEl
NELKuL ingyen k6z0ljik Is szivesen elfogaduni
minden mas a magyarokat erdekl6 k6serdeki hige-
ket. Ha pedig iHet6 megjelent vendegek neveit
IS kivanja k0z0lni, ugy 20 nevig $l.0e fsetend6,
azonfcil ninden 10 nGv utan 50 cent kiiI6n d jAr.
A FIZETETT HRDETESEK
megrasat vagy angolr6l magyarra val6 fordtasAt
ingyen vegezsdk
AdERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAI
KIADOHIVATALA
S12 Fifth Ave
TeefOn 3-4421
406 EAST FEDERAL SIT
Youngstown, O.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
Jewish Reader
Interest At All
Time High

According to information
sent out by Jacobs List, Inc,
among the leading national
advertising experts in Amer
lea, no other class of media
in the country today has as
much interest for it's read
ers as does the Jewish publ
cation for its readers. This
is largely true for the rea-
son these publications every
week carry the news of
world happenings affecting
the Jewish people published
in full detail not obtainable
from any other source.
"E very intelligent, Eng
lish-reading Jewish family
in the country, financially
able to do so, is a subscriber
to and intensely interested
reader of a Jewish publica-
tion," the survey says.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
Henry Ford Is
Planned by Friday

NEW YORK-In concluding ms
sensational revelations of actlvl-
ties of Henry Ford in the Novem-
her 18th issue of FRIDAY Maya
zine (appearing November sth)'
Michael Sayers says, 1.-THE king
dom of Henry Ford is a Fascist
state within the United States. All
the characteristics of Fascism-
Jew batting, corruption, gangster-
ism-exist today wherever King
Henry Ford reigns over Ameri-
can workers"
However, Savers goes on
"Fordism and Americanism can
not long continue to exist side by
side" Savers fully reveals, In what
is the best documental expose OF
the true face of Henry Fore
American Fascist Number One, the
gangster tactics, whippings and
Shocking brutality of Ford Serv-
ice Men.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
Local B'nai Births
To Fete Armistice

The Jacksonville chapter of
B'nai Birth will sponsor a special
Armistice Day program at the
Jewish Center on Monday night.
The affair is slated to start at 8
o'clock.
Rev. D. c. Mallory, state chap
lain of the 40 and Society and
chaplain of the local American Lee
gion post, will be the guest speak
er.
A brief address will also be
made by a member of B'nai Birth
on the role played by Jewry in the
last World War.
Rabbis I. L. Kaplan and M. D.
Margolis will deliver the invoca-
ton and benediction. The program
also calls for the pledge of allegi-
ance to the flag of the United
States and the singing of the ma
tional anthem 'and God Bless
America"
A presentation of the colors will
also be made by boy scouts of the
local Jewish troops.
The general public is cordially
invited.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08

These times have publicly dem
onstrated that the upbuilding of
Palestine is of vital significance
for Jewry. Recognition of this fact
has penetrated America as well
and is clearly manifest in the I'M
wearied readiness to sacrifice, an
imating large circles of American
Jewry. Nothing can serve to en-
courage this willingness to sacri-
flee as the generous participation
of the Jews of Palestine in the
common constructive task. T h e
performance of Palestine Jewry,
despite the heavy burden imposed
upon it by the exigencies of the
day, will undoubtedly have great
and stimulating effect in this coun-
try as WELL"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08

trial exhibition in Tel Avlv.
Moshe Shertok, head of the Jew
ish Agency's political department,
reported at the press conference
in Tel Aviv that 5000 Jews had so
far enlisted in the British forces,
including 400 in fighting units. Re-
lations between Jewish and Arab
soldiers are good, he said. Arab
Jewish relations are steadily i'm
proving, Shertok said, and the
Agency's political department has
taken steps for closer cooperation
within the frame of general prob
lens.
At the Foundation Fund rally,
Director Leib Jaffe stressed the
funds part in the rebuilding of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08

William Filderman, president OF
the Rumanian Jewish community.
Referring to his recent interview
with a correspondent of the Ital-
ian newspaper La Stampa, Premier
Antonescu reiterated that he
would not repeat the mistakes Of
the short-lived COCA regime in
1888 - attempting to solve all
problems at the same time"-but
would solve the Jewish problem
"only in the course of reorganiza-
ton of the entire Rumanian
State"
Antonescu said he would re-
place the Jews little by little"
with Rumanians, especially Iron
Guardists. Jewish property, he
said, was largely appropriated but
would be repaid with indemni-
ties"
1.-THE Jews who came to this
country after 1919" the Premier
continued, will be excluded from
the country as soon as possible,
even if they have since become
Rumanian citizens, while the 9TH
ers, 1 repeat, will be replaced lit
tie by little. Jews will be able to
live but will not be allowed to ben
eft from the resources and riches
of the country. Rumania herself
must live and must give first place
to Rumanians. All others will
come after the Rumanians if there
is any room left for them"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08

NEW YORK-Brooklyn College
became the first institution of
higher learning in the Unite d
States at which Protestant and
Catholic student organizations
hold their meetings and religious
fellowship functions in a Jewish
institution when the Newman Club
(Catholic) and Student Christian
Association (Protestant) accept
ed an invitation by the Brooklyn
College B'nai Birth Hillel Founda-
ton to center all their activities
at the Hillel Foundation. Neither
the Catholic nor Protestant groups
have facilities of their own at
Brooklyn College, where the first
1illel unit in the New York Met
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
Ten Books Given Free!

Next week we begin sixteenth volume of publication
Esnecav in the half of existence have we made I'M
oant strides forward in giving readers paper which
TODAY ranks well with leading Jewish publications throughout
America Our business policy has kept with our editor
a for NEVER In all these years mas ere Dee
rof of even single MISREPRESENTATION part in
inc on the necessary business end of this newspaper
In an effort to improve this weekly now offering
hooks without any cost obligation to the first ten read
ewsh or GentIe) throughout the South sending us
letters offering constructive criticism suggestions OF ways
to make The Southern Jewish Weekly OF greater service
The books we are giving away autographed copies Of
Morris Kramers The Song of the Optimis which have
been SO widely heralded.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08

~ TWO per cent.
Premier Antonescu's plans were
stated in a long interview with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
Catholic and Protestant Student Groups
Use Jewish Center at Brooklyn College

ropolitan area was opened this
fall.
This manifestation of student
good will grew out of the organi-
zation of Brooklyn Colleges first
student Inter-Faith Council, which
was launched at a meeting of stu
dent representatives of the three
faiths at the Hillel Foundation.
Designed to stimulate cooperation
among Catholics, Protestants and
Jews, the new Council laid out a
full years program of cooperative
activity at it's initial meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
Charleston, S. c., to
Open Drive Nov. II

The Charleston, S. c., commune
ty will open it's annual welfare
fund campaign on Sunday, Nov
ember 18th under the chairman
ship of Sam Berlin. Isadore Blank,
Irving Steinberg, Edward Krons-
berg and Harry J. Sholk are vice
chairmen. Hyman Rephan is chair
man of the initial gifts committee;
Hvnan Karesh, treasurer, and Ar
thur Williams, chairman of the
General Division.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
Jewish Calendar
Jois. a Synagogue
Atte7ad It's Services

1910 = SOL - 1941
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
JEWISH GIRL WINS PRIZE

Detroit Shirley Schwid-
key, 17-year-old commercial art stu
dent at Cass High School, won
first prizes in the city, state and
national Poppy Poster contests of
the American Legion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08

in october. The broadcast referred
to a possible measure forDidoing
marriages between Jews and
christians and concluded with a
statement blaming Jews for the
most terrible war in Europe"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
5000 Palestine Jews Enlisted

JERUSALEM (JTA) - With the Italian invasion of
Greece bringing the closer to the Near East the Paes
tine Jewish populations cooperation with the British
the military and economic fields stressed at Jewish
Agency conference goth anniversary rally of the Pal
esne Foundation Fund and the opening of Jewish indus
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
JewsWho Entered Rumania
After 1919 to Be Expelled

BUCHAREST (JTA)-Premier Ion AntOnescu has
nOunced plans to from the country all Jews who
tered Rumana after 1919 and retegrate all Jews of the
old regime into the nations fen proportion to their NUMBER
learned 1t is understood that 100000 of Rumanas
100000 Jews will be allowed to remain. Their numerical
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08

Palestine and salvation of the
Jewish masses, especially now
when storm RACES at the worlds
foundations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-08
Week In Review
By MILTON SRoWN. J.T.A.

The independence of one of the
few remaining European countries
where Jews enjoyed tolerant
treatment was gravely jeOpardized
when italian legiOns invaded
Greece in a drive fOreshadOwing
an Axis Blitzkrieg in the Near
and Middle East.
The Italian attack brought the
British navy Immediately to the
aid of Greece's heavily-outnuln-
bered armed forces and put to the
test it's ability to check Axis cam
paign plans endangering south
eastern European countries, Pal
estine and the rest of the Near
East.
The invasion brought into the
Immediate war arena a Greek pop
uIatiOn including about $4,000
Jews. On the outcome of the
armed struggle hung the fate of
one of the last safe Ravens left to
European Jewry. During recent
years the Greek authorities had
shown great liberation toward the
Jews, supporting Jewish schools,
alIOtting funds for reh0using in
Jewish areas and carrying out 9th
er social services. In all nearby
countries the governments had
bowed to Nazi pressure and en-
forced severe anti-JeWish curbs.
The British were not unpre-
pared for the sudden attack and
Immediately extended their naval
control over the strategic islands
lying east and southeast Of Greece
Continued control over these is
lands is of vital Importance if an
Axis thrust toward Palestine, Iraq
and Egypt is to be stopped.
During recent we e k s defense
preparations had been pressed in
Palestine and troop reinfOrcements
and huge quantities of war ma
terial and supplies were sent to
the Near East by the British.
When the Italian push started at
least 1000 Palestine Jews were
enrolled in the British armed fore
Is, 400 of them in combat units.
The belief was widespread that
before many months were past
PALESTINE Jewish units would
clash with German and Italian
troops in the Near Eastern war
zone. The Zionist Review in Lon
dOn renewed demands for immedi-
ate mobilization in Palestine.
THE SITUATION IN WESTERN
EUROPE
New anti-Jewish action was car
ried out by Germany and the vi
cny Government while an italian
broadcast said that new anti-Jew-
Ism legislation was impending in
Spain.
without giving any reasons, Ma
a officials and the GestapO sud-
uenly arrested and depOrted 5000
Uerman and stateIess Jews from
'ne Palatinate and Baden, report
edly shipping them to Nazi-held
roland and unoccupied France.
According to the Exchange Tel
egraph Agency of London tn e
Jews were deported to unoccupied
france under an hitherto undis-
closed clause of the Franco-Ger-
man armistice providing that
france take over large proper
uon of Jews in Germany. The news
service said the Jews were placed
IN the Ours concentration camp
AFTER a narrowing journey in un-
heated trains which brought death
" tnree men and one woman.
AT the same time the Vichy
government started internment Of
sewlsh refugees of Polish, German,
austrian and Czech nationality in
the Toulouse area.
An Italian radio broadcast said
mat new anti-Jewish legislation
would be enforced in Spain as an
aitermath of Spanish-Axis con-
sersations which took place late
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
EDITORIALS

At best, the presidency OF the United States is
one Of the wos.d's toughest jobs. When a man TAX
es the oath Of office from the Chief Justice and
goes to live in the White house, he accepts duties
and responsibilities which will be with him every
waking minute of his time.
The next president will take on an even tougher
job than the great majority of his predecessors
have faced. He will take office in a time of world
crisis and national emergency. And as soon as he
problems whose solution is known to no one. He
will have to prepare to deal with changes and trends
which menace all that the United States has Great
ed since the Revolution, and which threaten the
very foundations Of our system of government.
The next Presidents most immediate problem
we will be able to produce little that is tangible, so
far as defense lis concerned, this year. 1t takes
time for a great nation to switch from a peace eco
nomy to a war economy. The ground work for a
workable program is being laid now, but difficulty
bottlenecks exist. And we start the defense pro-
gram under the definite handicap of a $4,000
000, 900 national lebt largely built up during the
last eight years. There is a possibility that the
debt will reach and perhaps pass the $70,000.000,-
600 mark before we are done.
Even so, the defense problem, vital as it is, IS
perhaps the simplest Of the next presidents jobs
few question that we will find some way to produce
and pay for the guns and airplanes and battleships
we must have. Before him will be other problems,
far-reaching and immensely difficult, which must
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

eventually be solved. And here ave a few of them:
There is the problem of trade. Today Hitler
dominates the continent-tomorrow he may domin-
ate all Europe. And Hitler does not deal in money
which means dealing in gold. He deals, instead, in
barter. His economy goes back to the most prim-
tive of economic systems. He says, in effect, Il
have coal that you need-you have machines that |
need-so we will trade them" The task of the
United States will be to either meet Hitler's terms.
which involve a veritable economic revolution here.
or to force him to meet u traditional trade policy
which few economists believe he will be willing or
able to do.
There Is the problem of agriculture, which is
related to the problem of trade. We have spent
immense sums in the name Of fam relief. and It is
apparent that we have gotten little of durable worth
IN return. Today the problem grows graver, as our
foreign markets disappear. There is a certainty
that Europe will want and need more of the pro-
duce of our farms and ,anches-but there is also
the certainty that Europe will be unable to paw for
it. The next president, sitting i'm his ornate office.
will have to seek a way out, and whichever way he
turns there will be gigantic ba sriers between him
and success.
There is the problem of unemployment, coupl-
ed with the problem of relief. The defense program
will make many jobs, but 1T does not look as if it
will take care of the millions of unskilled and little
skilled men and women who today are supported in
one way or another by government. In some i'm
portant lines there is a serious shortage of work
men-many willing hands reach out for Jobs, but
they are not adequate to perform the tasks. Train
ing people for highly skilled work takes a long time
and it also takes facilities which do not now exist
in sufficient quantity.
There is the problem of the American standa :,
Of living. Whatever we spend for national defense
fifteen billion, twenty billion, thirty billion
must eventually come out of the peoples pockets
Perhaps fifteen percent of the national income will
now be devoted to armament, in addition to possible
debt increases. That means that we will have fit.
teen PEI cent less to spend for housing, food, cloth.
ing, entertainment-all the luxuries and necessities
The next president will undoubtedly attempt to in
crease our national income sufficiently to make II
Tor this-but, so far as we can see now, he is fore
doomed to at least partial failure. 1t is almost uni
Ve'saIly agreed that the standard of living mus
sufter-that Americans will eat cheaper food, iv,
IN cheaper homes, spend less for subsistence anc
for pleasure.
There is the long-range problem of the effect.
Oh wa and war preparedness on the entire econom
lc structure. The factory that is built to max,
smells as either worthless when the emergency il
over, or must undergo a costly revamping process
Wartime booms, in other words produce peace tim,
depressions-and the bigger the boom the longe
and deeper the depression.
These are but a few of the problems the nex
president must face. 1t isn't an enviable job.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
WARM WEATHER CLOTHES

md colors look less wilted after q
few hours heat than all white.
Don't Wear enug Dresses In
Summer
Another thing to remember Is not
to have your summer frocks ntted
too closely. Don't think that ! adj
vocnte going around In a dress n
size too large so that you look for
all the world like n sack tied In the
middle. but don't have your collars
too high. your belts too snug or
your sleeves too tight. Give the air
room to circulate IL you want to
take advantage of any stray breezes
that come your way.
In recent years cotton UNDER
clothes have come into vogue for
summer wear and they r n boon
to the busy woman. Cotton slips
are less clinglng than silk ones and
they are easier to wash and iron.
Comfortable shoes. too, go far to-
ward helping you through a trying
| summer. It's not necessary to get
/ them too large. but you will often
find that your feet are more com-
Portable In a size wider than you
are accustomed to wear In winter.
Remember that comfort and utils
lty are of prime Importance In sum-
mer. Beauty in summer depends
to n great extent on cleanliness. IL
your hot-weather frocks are easily
tubable and tubbed frequently your
major wardrobe problem is solved.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Dopning,
L~ariease Beauty Foundation,
Room 52I-5Io North Fourth
ST., ST. Louis, No., and she will
be glad to answ.f them. Be sure
to enclose a self-addressed
stamped envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

with the first s%corching rays OF
the sun, we all rush frantically TO
the closet and drag out what re-
mains of last summers wear, groan
inwardly or aloud. clap our hats on
our heads and set out In quest of
some cool clothes. Unfort dnatelv.
that's Just about the system we do
use when caught short by the first
hot days. But those OF us who buy
our summer wardrobe in haste. hive
n good three months to wilt and
repent our thoughtless purchases.
Choose Washable Materials
Internationally, the first requi-
site of a summer dress is comfort.
There are so many attractive wash
materials on the market today, so
many dalnty.looking sheers, that
there is nc reason why the modern
woman should suffer from the heat
unduly. Unless economy Is no con-
cern of yours. be sure that the ma
terials You choose are washable.
The heat being what 1t Is, few or
us can wear a dress more than one
day without Tubing. 1t is my con-
viction that cottons. linens and al
lied materials are cooler than silks,
but II you have a preference for
silks, there are plenty of pretty,
cool-looking washable silks. The
girl who starts out her day In n
dress freshly washed and starched
feels better able to cope with the
problems before her than II she is
worried about whether she looks a
bit limp and dragged before the day
has gotten under way.
Another important factor to con-
slider In selecting your summer
wardrobe Is whether the fabric will
hold up throughout a hard day
without looking too limp ant
mussed. Printed dresses, as a rule
show muss less than solid colors
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
DEM SIDELIGHTS
Continued from page u

delegation, but when he started to
chez ing Congressman's Mitchells
speech, he suddenly discovered he
was seated with the Mississippi
delegates just one seat behind his
own state gang.
A##&hk
Several of the ambitious boys
went into abb ue funk when they
discovered that Bob Vann had ar
rived in town and was in circula-
ton down at the Stevens and the
Blackstone hotels. One excited
fellow said Bob has found out
that Perry Howard and Church
will not allow him to ride on the
front seat in the Willkie band
wagon and now he. is trying to
ride our donkey"
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

M. A. M.-Please solve my pro-
blem fer me. l am up here to find
work and | can't seem to get a Job.
l have met a person and he says
everything will be alright and for
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

Talk about a wild scramble by
the gate crashes you should have
seen the boys getting up in front
and on the line when the genial
Jim Farley arrived Sunday after
noon to deliver his address to the
National Negro Democratic assoc
iation.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27

embarrassed his better half Sun
day. Called on he for a speech,
but when the Kansas City girl left
the mike the boys said she could
make a better speech than Doc.
h#RHA
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-27
+.**+s

Just two questions were asked
the dapper Walter White when he
concluded his statement to the Res
olutions committee for the MAC
P. Guess they did not want to
crank Walters motor.
A#a&#A