davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
years TO pay. L. s. Spangler, 2nd
floor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 1886.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
MARK S

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
DRUGS, etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs. Pre-
gcIiptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 24O Jefferson
St. Phone your order-927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
COFFEES, TEA, Etc.

See W.D. Cunningham for Kenny's
Coffees; As hours from the roast
er. q East Franklin street. Tele-
phone ass.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits. vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries. etc. E. E. Cronise,
81 West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on first mortgage.
S per cent. George D. Hicks. Ha-
gerstown Trust Bldg. Phone 3018.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at ) Per Cent loaned on
first mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey, PA Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 24S1.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage. rear
115 E. Franklin St. Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
PATTERSON HOTEL AND
COFFEE SHOP

Special Sunday dinners. We spec
iahze on banquets and pack box
lunches. Moderate prices. Oppo-
site new City Hall.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
FIVE & TEN CENT STORES

Meet Your Friends at
NJ C c r 0 r Y S
AUTO SALES, USED CARS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07
ICE CIR Fam

Mains Ice Cream for Quality. At
your merchants.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-06-07

REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
LOANS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-22
Test Your |. @.
BY DAVID B. FEINBERG

1. What is the meaning of &C.,
mel BenSchen"?
2. What rational explanation Of
the Ten Plaques has been offered
by scholars?
8. Who was Moses mother?
4. What famous Sages of the
Talmud supported themselves by
the work of their hand?
5. Where does the Jordan rise?
6. Into what sea does the Jor-
dan empty?
!. Who wrote the first "HistOry
of the Jews" in modern times?
8. Who wrote a history of the
Jews in antiquity?
9. Do you know any other Jew
ish historians of note?
10. Who was one of the signers
of the non-importation agreement
against England in ITO?
ANSWERS on Page Eighty
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-22
Jewish Assimilation

make. We shall be absorbing, cop
ying, translating everything in
American life. We shall be hold
ing on to a few traditions and ira
ditiOnaI forms. Our uniqueneSs
will consist in the mere holding
on to ancient traditional forms
and ideas. We shall become either
a historic relic, curiosity, or we
shall be ultimately completely as
simulated. AssimilatiOnism as eS-
cape, as slavish imitation, is to be
decried and fought. What we need
is creative assimilation. But be-
fore we can arrive at such a state,
we must provide conditions which
will make it possible healthy,
creative Jewish life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-22
Another Terrible
Slander
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
I wonder how many of them re-
alize the unspoken import of their
words which is just as indelibly
damning as if they had shouted it
from the housetops. It goes some
thing like this:
"What 1 mean to say is that
Jews have no interest in anything
except vengeance for their fellow
Jews. They don't have any inter-
est in the well-being of our cOun-
try. They give no thought to whe-
Their she is prepared to fight or
what the results of her participa-
ton in the war would be. They
don't give a boot for liberty, JUS
tice, truth or any other human as
piratiOn or IDEAL"
I wonder if they realize how
we'll they are spreading the "in-
ternational Jewry" SANDER that is
the favcrite theme of our home
grown and imported Fascist.
1 wonder if any of them have
given this thought they express
so careIessly and confidently the
benefit of any logical analysis.
There is for instance, a strong
movement in this country, headed
by no less a parsonage than ex-
President Herbert Hoover to get
the Administration to put pres
sure on Great Britain in the in
terest of getting some of the food
i in Americas groaning granaries
to the homeless and hungry of
war-torn Europe this winter.
The opposition to this move is
simply that the blockade of Eu-
rope is a war measure taken by
England in the hope that wide
spread hunger will hasten the in
ternaI collapse of the Axis powers.
It's brutal, but it's war. AS an
English defeat would lessen the Sc
curity of this country and bring us
closer to danger of actual con-
flict, the opposition contends, it
is in our own interest that there
he no interference with the block
ade.
Now there is no group in Eu-
rope which would benefit more
from the success of Hover's eff
fort or suffer more from it fail
IRE than would the Jews of Eu-
rope. They will bear the brunt OF
the suffering and the hunger the
British blockade imposes. The
bread America would send under
the former Presidents plan would
go into the mouths of not only the
coreligionists, but the very blood
kin. of thousands of American
Jews.
But have you heard of any or
eanized Jewish effort to bring
about a lifting of the British
blockade for this purpose?
Have you heard of any Jewish
organization, group or sect de-
manding that this be done?
Have you heard any considera-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-22

together with hundreds of thou
sands of other draftees. He's sim
gle and without dependents. Num-
Der? He still doesn't know as he
registered in Geneva, New York,
on the way back from Detroit by
automobile.
Marriage? Nothing in sight i'm
mediately. Hank has been connect
ed up with dozens of local debs
and chorus gals and society lead
ers ct al by the Broadway column
lists for years-but they're still
wrong and he's still single.
1t would be interesting to note
that Hanks other brother, Joe, is
also interested in baseball and has
been playing the minor league
variety for the last five years. .
Ma Greenberg, a stoutish woman
in her early fifties, still chuckles
every time she thinks of the ar
guments and punishments she in
flicted on Hank to stop playing
the game of baseball as kid. In
fact, every time Hank brings home
a new contract calling for more
and more money than the Green
berg family ever thought existed
outside the United States Mint,
Hank does so with one comment:
$50 I'm a hummer, am II" Nom
has no comeback. Regardless of
the number of reporters, newsreel
men and photographers who come
up to the Greenberg apartment
on Crotona Park North in the
Bronx, Nom always has shtrudel
and tea for the boys and despite
anything the two time winner of
the American League Most Valu-
able Player Award can do, Nom
insists on calling him "Bruggy."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-22
Continued from Page Three)

\COhClnueO from rage Three)
similar desires is the kind of as
similationism which will lead to
complete self-effacement. OPPOSE
ton to Zionism or Jewish national
ism based on the notion that Zion
ism is incompatible with Ameri-
canism; opposition to the study
and use of Hebrew because it is
alien to American life; appealing
for support of Federation activi-
ties without mentioning the fact
that the Federation supports Jew
ish charities; these are symptoms
of desires to reduce Jewish life to
the lowest terms. BY curtailing
the areas of Jewish life, by reduc-
ing it's scope, it's activities, its in
terests, we are fastening the day
of complete assimilation. BY aping
the non-Jewish environment, by
copying or translating it's literary
and journalistic and artistic forms,
we are merely assimilating I'M
thinkingly everything in our envi-
ronment, and eliminating the Jew
ish uniqueness.
Needed: Creative Assimilation
What we need is creative as
similatiOn or adjustment. Adjust
ment like assimilation is usually
thought of as a One-sided process,
of adjustment of persons to the
environment. Creative adjustment
must be mutual adjustment and
adaptation, adjustment Whic h
leaves a changed individual and a
changed environment. Creative
assimilation requires a free and
creative Jewish life, and free
and creative American life both in
mutual harmony and interactiOn.
We have the markings of a rich
culture in America rich thea
tire, fine press, first-rate lit
erature and art. Jewish cultural
life in America is in comparison
poor and devitaliZed. We have
made unique contributions through
our Yiddish press and our Yiddish
theatre. In his book on the Press
o. G. Willard cites the forward
as the only example of newspa-
per owned by an association OF
100000 members. The Yiddish Art
Theatre was a pioneer in the new
theatre movement, antedating the
Theatre Guild and the many Little
Theatre movements. In the labor
movement the Jewish labor groups
have m d e distinctive cOntribu-
lions which have enriched not on
ly the lives of labOring men and
women, but of all men and women
Today, however, the Yiddisf
newspapers are becoming fewer
in number; the Yiddish theatre is
on it's last legs; the labor unions
are as strong as ever, but are
ceasing to be predominantly Jew
ish. Our music is an imitation Of
American music, our radio pro
grams, our anglo-Jewish literature
all are but pale reflections o.
forms a nd trends in American
life. It is a one-sided assimilation
Unless we have a Jewish grOuI
which will encourage, support ant
cultivate Jewish life, in particu
lar religion and the arts, we shall
have no unique contribution t.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-22
NEW FACTS ABOUT
HANK GREENBERG

Without a single campaign
peech, button or promise, Hank
ireenberg has just won a Nation
election. Announcement came
gently from the Baseball Wri-
ers' Association of America that
hey've voted Hank the Most Val
able Player in the American
eague for the 40 season. Detroit's
ome-run king reaped the honor
y a 292-222 plurality over Bob
eller, Clevelands Fireball star.
1t was the second time in six
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-22
By HY TURKIN
,Guest-starring for Norris
Weiner)

WOlUCAI
tEd. Note: Hy Turkin' one
If the tOp-nOtch Jewish
ST. Snorts writer's in this coun-
INV. is on the staff of the
New New York Daily News. In
his capacity as sports scribe
for the past five years ne
has covered everything from
ice . hockey to big league
football and baseball has
been his forte. But Hy has
known Hank Greenberg
since both were kids and
when the Bronx BambinO
received the A eric a n
Leagues Most v alu a b e
PLAYER Award for the second
time in his baseball career,
Hy's tribute was the best in
town and from what we've
seen, the best in question on
the Greenberg story. We
asked Hy to do a Special
for lis. Here it iS:)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-22
b. MoRRIs WE1NBR

| years the award has gone to the
huge Jewish hero, whose chief
childhood recreation was playing
Stickball and lodging trucks on
the streets of the Bronx. During
the past year, Hank led the A. L.
in hOmers, doubles, runS-batted-in
and total bases.
AS a member of the voting
committee let me say that we
were swayed as much by Hanks
teamwork" as by his overwhelm-
ing offensive statistics. Already
his loops All-Star first baseman,
Greenberg agreed to switch to the
outfield this year so that smuggling
Rudy York could creep into the
lineup at a position where he'd
hurt the team least on the de-
tense.
The change succeeded with a
bang-a bang loud enough to boost
the Tigers from fifth placers to
pennant winners in one swift sea-
son. Hank, a real student of the
game, mastered the intricacies of
the Outfield play; breaking early
for long flies, swapping the sun
glasses down from the cap with
out losing sight of the ball in
flight, heaving long and low to the
plate, etc. The collective success
(the pennant) was also an indivi-
dual success inaSmuch as Green
berg was also named to the all
star American League team as a
left fielder instead of first base
man.
Though Greenberg has spent all
his organized baseball career out
side the city of New York, the
six foot four inch star is purely
local product of the sidewalks of
New York. He was born January
1, 1911, in Greenwich Village. His
parents soon afterward moved to
JIIS oIOIlA WAlCIC 11d1lh dIICIlOCN
P. S. A. At James Monroe High
he starred with the baseball, bas-
ketball and track teams helping
win city championships in the
first three sports.
The brOwn-haired, brOwn-eyed
boy attended N.Y.U. Cor one Sc
mester, but left for mir o r
league team sponsored by Detroit.
He'd rather have been a Yankee
but "they had first baseman who
looked like he'd NEVER stop play
ing" That first jump from the
Bay Pathways of the local New
York City sandlOts to DetrOits
Spring training base took place in
1880. Today ten years later, Hank
is the highest salaried player in
the game: $4,000.
Ironic note-this honor plus De-
troit's flag victory probably means
higher wage for Hank next year.
But if Fate wills it, he may wind
up making only $21.OO a month,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-11-22

BILE number of individual Jews ex-
press the opinion that we should
sap the strength of this cOuntry's
European bastiOn to feed the Jews
of Europe?
haven't.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
ATTACKS HerrIseD

Tn. eommunlque ssid all british
attacks we're fspulsed.
In the near EAST Turkey was
reported 10 have arresied d per.
sons and broken up what appeared
10 be a big axis spy ring.
The Japanese news agency.
Domsl. Indicated Tokyo VAS facing
southwark when II carried . dis.
patch from Hanoi saying Japan
WAS protesting against activity Of
hostile elsnsnts In southern areas
Of French Inde China These
hostile elements ssrs described a.
Americans. Britons. Chinese and
followers Of The Free France
movement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Open Ballots
-Nex1 Tuesday
County Absences
Will Be Tailed

Nhilt statewide interest vas
scsntsrsd N TIE race between stat
tie. mayor. Arthur p. Lanslie. and
former l. S. Senator {. I. bau IN
the governorship race. The political
spotlight IN Pierce county focused
Thursday on the outcome Of ballot
fahulations IN the 26th legislative
district which like the gueerna-
torial contest. may Be decided b
absentee ballots.
In the 26th district contest. Re
publican John T. MeCuteheon was
> little more than 100 behind the
low Democratic candidate. (. f.
Tromhley GIG Harbor puehsheI. IN
the race FOR representative.
Attorney y. \ Richmond. Dem
ocra:. was helievtd TO have a safe
lead IN the race. while Mel Noor-
bees. Tacoma newspaper man. had
the low count and was considered
definitely out Of the running.
Comfortable Lead
Democrat Leo McGavick. Taco
ma attorney. had enough lead over
his opponent. Arthur Bassett. Ia
coma insurance man, 10 he assured
a seat in the state senate repre-
senting the 2sth district.
The complete unofficial tabula-
tons gave the candidates the fol-
lowing votes: Tromhley. $500.
Richmond. 1913. MeCuteheon.
1892: Voorhees,. s.375. In the
senatorial race the score was:
MeGaviek. 1o.361. Bassett, $3.50
Election Superintendent Joe Ford
said that 2,o75 absentee ballots had
been given voters and estimated
that 800 of them would be re-
turned in time to be included in
the count of absentee ballots.
which will get under way Tuesday
Under statute. six days follow
Ing the election must elapse before
absentee ballots can be opened and
counted. Since Monday is holi-
dav. Armistice day. election de-
partment employees will not start
absentee tabulations until Tuesday.
500 In the 26th
County Auditor s. Clifford Davis.
under whose supervision the cleo
ton department operates, esti-
mated 600 of the absentee ballots
were in the Goth district.
No major changes were noted in
standings of other candidates as
late returns came into the election
department. with Democratic can
didates having large majorities and
being assured of either election to
offices sought or of reelection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

s6%0#8#F HH1#N8H9 H#5H 1##
group oboxe. Top row. CafolynI
De Greet. douehiet Of Mr. ord
Mfs. Robert De Greet 19oa
So. Pork owe. Oxf 8. pionno
Joy Woffino. douoh'sr Of Mr.
ard Mrs. Keith ~. Woffine.
eo9e So. 9. Or, Il, Moflene
Weover. doueh,er Of Mr.. ond
Mrs Robert :. Weover. 1oe
20. Gath. Oct. I. posid Smith.
son Of Mr.. ond hrs. Allen
Smith. 5sll So. Spfosoe. Oct.
10. and. the young son Of Mr.
ond Mrs.. E L. tioskins. 6o22
Sc. Junett. Oct 5. Below. Alnao
leon saiher. douphier Of Mr.
ond Mrs Clofenee Sothcr. A0j
So. 50. td~ofd Chofles Wifth.
son OF Mf and Mr. Ed Wifth.
1925 No Proctor. oct 7 ard
JONES Albert Mossa. son Of
Mr.. ond Mrs Chofles Mosro.
jf, 1l2 So. Ae, 0et. Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Cars Smashed
In Accident
Soldiers Escape
Without Injury

soldiers driving to automobiles
shIch ssrs dsualtshsd n hsad.
N crash 81 r. Tacoma .oiympls
Highway early Thursday emerged
nninIured ffen he accident
Both ears wers occupying ne
center lans an the drivers 81.
IDENTIFY wefs blinded h re direct
lights q the other machine. state
pstrolmsn said Alto l. Crawford.
=. ssrfe soldier. and y . Ger
ard. -. the drivers. escaped With
bruises TIE cars xrfe literally
shredded IN The accident which &C.
eufred shortly after - N. seven
miles south q the raeams city
limits
Another accident involving two
army men occurred Wednesday -
the same highway eight miles
south Of Tseoma. The ears. driven
BY sefkt {. James. -. Mcchard
field. and u J olenn. -. Fort
Lewis soldier. were badly damaged
but no personal injury resulted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

600 figure nut Ninkls Won only
% electoral Votes.
The division ~ the electorate
Was approximately $ per cent for
Roosevelt and Is per cent for
Ninkis.
Hut the division Of government
power IL far different. with the
executive branch 100 per cent New
Deal. the supreme court contain.
inE fise-to.four majority Of young
New Deal blood and only congress
a political arena where administers.
ton hulwarks might soon be hfok
en- either by coalition Of anti.
New Deal movement OF by vote Of
the electorate in ips2
The Democratic party ar
ganlKailon has h~~n isLen
over by the New Deal. Wee
fresidenf John y. Garner |.
elf-e,lled In rsslae. Ter.
James 4. Farley. aspirrd In
The national ticket TIL. sesr.
IL out Of the cabinet aud Of
the party ehalrmsnshlp. The
president has checked the
conservatives nnd moved them
far from the seat. Of party
power.
lie pledged that this weuld be
his last term, hut a. nf today
he IL In = position 10 name
HIS successor ns surely as he
made himself available for re-
nomination In Chicago last
July.
There are rumors Of cabinet
changes that Frank G Walker
may abandon his stop gap tenure
as postmaster general and that
Secretary II Labor Perkins may
be sacrificed to organized labor :
opposition and Rooaevelts urgent
desire for peace among the unions
He has indicated that fulfillmsnt
Of John L. Lewis pledge 10 retire
as president of the Congress Of
Industrial Organizations would be
regarded as an affirmative move
toward labor peace.
Friends Of Secretary Of State
cordell Hull have believed for some
time that he desired 10 leave the
cabinet Jan. 20. the end Of Roose-
ytlt'H second term These eabinst
changes would offer an opportu-
nifty for further widening of the
cabinets base II already contains
two notable Republicans. seefs.
tarY Of Navy Frank Knox and
Secretary Of War Henry 1. slim.
son.
Secretary OF Interior Harold l.
fekss il a former Bun hoossr and
Henry A. Wallace, the vice presi
dsnt.eiset. was a Republican. 30
far as anyone knew. before h.
joined Roossveit's cabinet as secrs.
tsry Of agriculture In 1873
There has been speculation
whether Roosevelt might summon
Mayor Fiorsllo ~ La Gasrdls. Of
New York. 10 Washington for ma.
tlonhl defense duties. either as sue.
csssor 10 ftimson or 10 head up
the extra departmental rs-srma-
men, effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Birth Of Pastor .
Son Delays Sermon

rInA CRY. Cal - rhs Fes.
Frsnk sehafisla. na<tsr II to
rzr.f Congregational sHaFen. wea
ate N sFEExsan - - sunday
nnarngn. services Ts<sntiY -
saIs II. eenxrexaslan - hed -
come me father NJ . sirs art
nA.*~a sTaana haaz Nszns TAe So
MN cam. after fh< snnnfsfaIA=
flnns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
HELD FOR CHECKS

John w. McKendrie was in Gus
tody in the city Jail Thursday,
held for the forgery detail for in
vestisstion of issuing worthless
checks. He was arrested by De-
tectives John Psulson and Harold
Thornhurg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
What Lies Ahead

as an example Of united purpose
In the defense Of the republic
There was the Inevitable
speculation whether President
Roosevelt would invite NlllLie
10 share some government re-
sponsibillt,, perhaps relating
10 national defense. lie called
IN 1andon for various pa
triotie services after 1850.
Acclaimed personally and a.
an epo.hai political figure he
cause of his reelection TO an
unprecedented third term.
Roosevelt begins his ne. term
with his ma jorities In both
houses of congress strength
ened nv the election returns.
The margin Of third term ri.
nmph still II growing In the SEC.
ond day after the election. Roose.
welt polled 25.2os .ao4 ina jorityl
popular votes and ses in the elec,
toral college. The bare ma jorit,
sufficient TO elect il 266.
Wendell l.. Nlllkie polled 20.
a42 s64. the largest vote ever cas-
for losing candidate Only Her
bert Hoover in 1928 and Roosevelt
in his three successful presidential
attempts ever topped the 20 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
This Warning World

Italians had advanced deep into
Greek territory Al some points
Tho Italian eommuniqne also re
ported sharp fighting In Africa.
where the British wrrr said To
have made many attacks on Itai-
ian positions AT Gallabat on the
Ethiopian sudaurse frontier The
Faselsts reported that fighting
around the key town of eallabat
captured earlier by the itallansl
seemed 10 Indicate The British
were taking IN. offensive In sast
ard north Africa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08
Here's Tabulaiion Of Pierce
County Results Of Ballotinq

Complete tabulation of Pierce
eounty's 222 precincts Thursday
the following unofficial
returns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-08

The European air war continued
At an Intense pse~ British bsms-
sfs attacked eelsetIsss IN Span.
dau. q suburb 81 Berlin. and al
many other points IN Germany
during the night IN. London air
ministry reported sewers damsEs
Va. done 10 sYnthstie oil plants
railroad yards and other military
targets
The .sis air fleets continued 20
pound at the British Isles. while
German long range gina on the
ehsnnsl coast fired heavily against
The Dover area.