davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-08

There is young soldier over
:. Fort Monmouth who, when he
EOS given his uniform last De-
ronber. discovered that thereaf-
Tor his regular service headgear
vvouId be his old mans hat.
His name is Samuel Eorrasik
and his father, Morris, designed
The famous overseas cap adopt
od bv the United States Army
during the first World War and
worn today by some 100000 Sc
lectees and enlisted men.
OTIS kind of funny" Private
Korrasik said, ':tO always be
wearing it. 1 certainly won't
forget my father. guess he new
or dreamed when he designed it
seven years before 1 was born
that some day his own son would
be wearing it"
Sam is proud of his father, not
lust because he designed a practi-
cal top piece for soldiers, but be-
cause it was his father who took
him out in the family car one
day last winter, pulled up under
street light, and told him what
was going ON in the world. When
he finished, he turned to Sam,
who is only 20, and said: Don't
YOU think you should enlist ?"
Sam said Eyes" and meant it.
The next day, he called up Anita
Schwartz, his girl friend who
works in a large New York de-
partment store. He said. Listen,
Anita, tell me; if I enlist for a
year will you wait for meg"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-08
.WS I'm UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL

Sam said Anita didn't answer
for a little while. Then she said
"AH right, Sam, Til wait"
He enlisted the next dav and
they sent him to Fort Monmouth.
N. j., where he is a lab technician
in the medical department.
Outside of being the son of the
army's official hat designer, Pri-
vate K. is quite fellow in his
own right. For example, at the
age of Is when he was a student
at Abraham Lincoln High School
in New York he entered the Nat
ional High School Track and Field
meet at Madison Square garden
and walked off with a national
championship. He won the shot
Iput. That was in 1888. Sam to-
day looks as though he could do
it again. He's over six feet tall
and appears to be mighty hefty
around the shoulders. Private
KorTasik, by the way, looks very
well in his fathers hat.
There is a soldier at Camp Lee,
Va, who, to the mild aStOnish-
ment of his fellow soldiers, ac-
tually seems to enjoy digging
bitches, scrubbing floors and TAX
ing his turn at X. Pile is Pri-
waite Henry o. Bernstein.
The explanation is that Private
bernstein knows all too intimately
about another sort of camp over
seas.
A rabbi in civilian life, Private
Bernstein formerly lived in Ger
many, and in Germany as a relig-
iOus leader he paid daily visits to
the dreaded concentration camps
in the Berlin area, doing what he
could to keep hope alive among
the prisoners. Time and again he
would sit with a hushed group
and read to them from the Bible.
To a few he would teach Jewish
history, others the Hebrew Ian
guage. Then he would go away,
stricken with great sadness.
At last he discovered that his
own freedom was in danger and
that he would be imprisoned if
he did not leave. He fled to Hol-
land. From there, the rabbi sail
ed to Cuba and finally to the
United States. When the Selec-
tive Service Act was passed, he
volunteered for service in the
United States Army. In a recent
letter to a friend, he wrote: II
have been digging bitches, doing
KIP and many tasks with which I
have been unfamiliar. When 1
took out my first papers to be-
come a citizen of this country, 1
asked myself if there were any
way in which I could show my
appreciation to my new country.
The Selective Service Act was
passed and then came my chance.
volunteered. I know the situa-
ton in the countries of Europe
and I can tell you, only those who
know Germany and Italy can ap-
preciate the freedom in America.
BY thus earning my right to be a
citizen. I hope to be able to tell
others that they too, in order to
breathe the freedom of this coun-
trv. must be ready to share the
RESPONSIBILITIES as well as the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-08
GINSBERG-SUTKER

Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Ginsberg
of Savannah, Ca, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Freda, to Carl A. Sutker of Sa-
vannah, Ga. The wedding will
take place on the evening of Sep
TENDER z, at the B. B. Jacob Syn
agogue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-08
Marriages
GRUS-SEGAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Grus of
Daytona Beach announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Beatrice,
to Martin Segal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Segal of Orlando. The
marriage was performed in jack
sonville July %. They will be at
home at the Clifford Arms Apart
mentS in Orlando.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-08
ENGAGEMENTS
COHEN-EIZENSTAT

Mrs. Ida Cohen announces the
engagement Of her daughter,
Bessie, to Berry Eizenstat of At
lanta, Ca, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eizenstat of Atlanta. The date of
the wedding will be announced.
later.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-08
BIRTHS
BABY PAGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Pagan an
nounce the birth of a son, on
Wednesday, July 80, in st. Vim
cents Hospital. Mrs. Pagan was
formerly Miss Pat Patrick.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-08

Questions about his neighbours reli.
giOn to which every American should
know the answers are provided by
three eminent religious scholars =
DR.. William Adams Brown, Father J.
Elliot Ross and Rabbi Louis Finkel
stein in this FIRST of its kind volume,
The Religions Of Democracy"
Sponsored by the National Confer.
ence of Christians and Jews to help
Protestants, Catholics and Jews gain
better insight into each others reli-
glon, to erase prejudice and mis-.
understanding by revealing the facts.
Says the Christian Century, cit
would be Of inestimable benefit to our
beleaguered democraey.-.if this book
could be read by a million people"
Send for your copy today by mailing
your order to this newspaper.
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla.
Please send me.........copies Of
The Religion of Democracy
Tor which I enclose..........-..--.-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Makinqs Of a Great Granite Wall

The Michigan line have the makings of truly
great granite wall Al Wsrt the belrnger He paved the
way Mchgans touchdown Saturday when he blocked
attempted quick kick.
Wsrt Of the best tackles in the country last year
experience has given him confidence and
Physically everything. And like the other VOL
verines he reves in the rough going.
Michigan looks like strictly a power team. They have
plenty backs who with exceptional power Davey Nelson
the little Detroit speedest Of all Wolverine
backs, but Davey also be the most brittle.
youngster for the game than Nelson
hoped he spared of the i'll luck that
logged opener against State where
easily he of the games while the field
Mchgan passing with Futig and Harmon gone probably
won't be effective year But both Kuzma and White
throw fairly accurately.
1t remains to be about Mchigans kicking game The
Wolverines had only 26yard against State but three
times Kuzma kicked out inside the Sparans 10yard line
Michigan probably is the only in the country using its
center to for extra points Bob Ingalls, the red head from
Mablehead Mass got for three against the Spartans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Heb :: :t J q
BY BoG nlwtp{py
Michigan Sock En-, Rock En- Boys
Would Warm Cookies of Louis Heart

NEW YORK sept GIVE here for the express purpose
Of seeing Mr. Joseph Droits celebrated citizen
continue a the No. socko OF the world.
And very Of the word "socko carries me back
to Ann Arbor the Michigan football team that defeated
Michigan States Spartans Saturday.
Now here is band Of young who would warm even
the cookies Of Joe Louis heart when
em know how such stawarts Tom Kuzma, Paul
White Bouncing Bobby Wesfall would 90 in the
Congo line Madame Zazus system Of football in
volyng ball handling But brothers and sisters
YOU can put them of the hardesthng, bone
cracking the Maize and Blue They simply
start some place over around everything in the
go back the days of Heston and Germany Schultz
and the others Tell the tales Of when were
men football rough You sing in soft
bufrog bass and wen still have roughergoing gang
than the outfit Fritz assembled at Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29

more but in his first start as
Ia college football player he
scored II bulrs-cyes out Of IA
passes.
Against Arizona Saturday he
was the spark that sent the Irish
after a 3s-to-7 victory in the
first game Frank Leahy's team
has played.
When he attended Cathedral
IIIliit s-.ll44 -NNpSt- Springfield. Mass
LcaAt and I'd McKeever, the
head and assistant coach az Bos-
-
The lad but he slipped away When
Lcahy and Nckccvcr arrived 10
take over at Notre Dame Who did
they find prancing in their corral
bun Angelo Bouoio BertcIli
Tie threw one touchdown pass
Saturday and set mp the second
with "A nice long heaye oIlc
kicked one point after touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29

Banonis was the tower of
strength in Detroit's gallant goal
line stand in the second quarter
when the Hoosiers had seven at
tempts within the 10-yard line
and were stopped on the J. Of
fensively, he peeled off 28-yard
gain on the tail end OF a lateral
pass in addition TO not making a
bad pass from center.
His play was so outstanding
Indiana students and rooterS stood
lln-and -cheered When be had 10
leave the game for 10 minutes be-
cause a muscle frightened in his
leg. Bud Bocringer. line coach.
has developed many good centers
since he took charge i'm 1927, but
Banonis. by far Is the most bril-
liant yet. II there is a better col
lcgiate center IN the country to-
day we'd Ike 10 see him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
GRID EXPERTS ON JOB

You grid fans u football coNerace AZ its best
exclusive stories hy STAR WRITERS and FAMOUS FOOT
BALL EXPERTS your ewes this lineup arranged
90 meet your wishes.
TOM HARMON The llustrol, AlAmerican from the Uni
verty OF Michigan VIII write every Tuesday and Thursday
throughout te football for readers of The Detroit
Times
FRANK Ll-Ati1 splIc DtlIIEE
Tuesday and Friday
Gus DORAIS University of Detroit coach who has written
paET norcue
and Friday.
in addition complete football coyerage the national
scene viii be handled hl h. expert, Of International News
Service plus stories W such talented writer's of tho Times local
sports staff Bob Murphy Walter Harold Kahl Clayton
Helper Edgar Hayes George Van and George Masln
Throughout tho season depend Detroit Times coteragc
q the sports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Giants, Dodgers
Top Pro Teams
BY tntrrnnttunni Nen. ser,Ie.

The New York Giants and
Brooklyn Dodgers were dead
locked today for leadership of the
National Professional otball
League, the Giants climbing into
tie for top honors with a
triumph over Washington.
New York defeated the Red
skins. II 70 10, yesterday. A
double pass. handled by Marion
Pugh, Andy Marefos and Vince
Dennery, netted a touchdown in
the third period TO win the game.
The Giants tailed in the opening
quarter Washington tied h e
count in the second. Each team
chalked up a field goal in the
final period.
Both the Giants and Dodgers
were left with two victories and
clean slate IN the Eastern
division OF the circuit.
Chicago's Bears became the only
indicated club in the West
chalking up theh lone victory over
Green Bay. rs TO II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29

the 4 set up the score made by
Booth. With Detroit trailing. AT
in the third quarter, White loosed
the perfect pass TO Chuck Hanne-
man that gained 46 yards and the
tying touchdown.
Two Of Whites best plays were
nullihed by penalties. lie and
Lloyd Cardwell elaborated on q
.65-Aard touchdown pass play in
The fourth quarter which was
wiped out by a holding penalty
lie whirled SO yards TO midfield
------'' iiA. :. lls+eAsef-aa Lte-haue-
other holding penalty called. Blu,
the play with which he electrified
The fans was one on which he was
apparently hemmcd in on his OWL
3-yard line then squirmed through
"a broken field for 20 yards witt
rcd-Shiricd Cardinals hitting the
turf all around him.
Hes still the WhiZZer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Battered State
.Gridders Rest
Bachman Gives Boys
Two Days Respite

EAST LANSING, Sept. %
With the Spartans still licking
their wounds of defeat, Coach
Charley Bachman today declared
a two-day rest before the Michigan
State football squad begins train
ing for its second schedule" OF
194t.
BaGhman said he hopes to have
the Spartans back at full strength
by October IL when they open
their home season with Marquette.
According to DIR. Charles Hol-
land, team physician. all of the
players injured against Michigan
should be ready for action again,
three fullbacks, Charley Carey
Joe Kaman and Cliff Eckel. were
ait removed from the game Satur-
day. Carey with a neck injury
and the latter two with shoulder
injuries.
Jack Fenton, f1eet-footed junior
from Richmond who scored States
touchdown on 74-yard gallop in
the second minute of play, also
was recovering from a shoulder
injury.
Ed Ripmaster, 195-pound full
back from Grand Rapids, who
wrenched a leg before the Michi-
gan game, was have a cast
removed today. And Bachman
said he was entertaining the idea
of using him again. if his condi-
ton permits, or Of shifting, Bill
Kennedy. Detroit senior guard,
back to fullback again, if the need
arises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Both Possessed of Supreme Confidence

If you among the 7079 who Mchigan's triumph
over State then you know whereof speak.
You must have seen both Paul White, the River Rouge
southpaw Kuzma the Gary rockcrusher time after
their and thunder into State tacklers They
supreme confidence that any they hit
there the play tell about it Before the
over White himself had leave the field with
injured refused seriously in the dressing
room. In fact insisted little than hangnai
Before leaving the River Rouge boy did lot of oldfash
power running did his sophomore mate Kuzma
Criser knocked off of the rough edges
these two going to be pretty fair pumpkin toters
Bob Westfa still there to contribute lnecrackng
needed despite States fine coaching staff
had done a grand job of building defense for him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
All Chips on Line With One WhirI

It's always saddenng 0 a like Michigan
State have tackle opponent with Mchgan strength the
opener each
The hopes and prayers and OF entire rides
with the outcome All the chips the line with whr
If defeat the coaching staff then has tremendous
job pulling the youngsters from the depths And will be
with Charlie Bachman again this
The Michigan State team loaded with gamestes They
played for keeps every step of the way 1t Smarty
coached and think that could 90 long way if
the young East Lansing put this Michigan defeat
behind them sincerely hope Charlie Bachman has done
great job both field of field for Michigan
State College
But he has the misfortune and any coach who holds the
state job will face the situation. Of taking Of the
nations top teams in the first game each Autumn.
E-l2Ier--zl,az edges On some his
sophomore stars like Kuzma White, Preeuman
well, don't wrap up the title just yet. Minnesota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Williams Gets
Six for Eiyi',ii>, ''
Ends With .4O5
Pete Refser Tops
Batters in National
With .345 Average
International News Service Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. ga pain
of kids today wore the royal robes
of major league batsmen-Tec
Williams, the willowy walloper OF
Boston in the American circuit
and Pete Reiser, seuatty Brooklyn
ball hawk in the National.
Williams, however, lowered over
the scene when he got six hits
including his thirty-seventh homo
run of the season, in eight trip,
to the plate during a double.
header between the Red Sox anC
Philadelphia yesterday. These hit.
boosted his batting average tC
405. giving him the distinction
of being one of the few players
in history to win the major league
batting and home run champion
ships in the same season.
Williams, 23-year-old out
fielder, is the first player in tn
American League to hit more thai
400 since Harry Heilmann slugge,
out a .4O3 average for Detroi
in 1923.
Reiser, at p. captured the Ma
tional League stick title with
plate average of .343 in his frs
full season in big time baseball
He joined the Dodgers in tn
middle of their 1910 campaign.
The National League home III
title went to Dolph Camill
Brooklyn first baseman, VIII
clouted "a score hits. Camilli ais
led the National in driving in runs
with 120, while Joe DiMaggio O
The New York Yankees knocke
125 TALES over the plate TO Wi
American League laurels in tina
department.
The season produced only on
25-game winner among the pitch
ers. he being Bob Teller of tn
! Cleveland Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
LOurdeS
Holds "Ar,,
|<rs 80 las.p
To Lead

Tom Connell, whom University
of Detroit fans may remember as
a side-kick of Lloyd Brazil in u.
of DIS palmiest football days. is
coaching a team today, Lourdes I
River Rouge, which may wind up
in the charity football game at
Briggs Stadium.
At any rate, Lourdes rated top
spot in the West Side of the Cath
Ollie Leagues First Division today
after whipping Holy Redeemer.
1870, yesterday, to keep its slate
clean.
Two touchdowns in the third
period were more than enough 10
down the Lions A pass. Don Le-
zotte to Ted Plaza, from the q
yard stripe accounted for Lourdes'
touchdown, and shortly after Bar
ney Labo tossed TO Higgins, a play
good for As yards, for the second
score.
Redeemer saw its ohense checked,
the Lions never being able TO
move within Lourdes 30-yard line.
| II was -EeHFaes' second straight
league triumph.
St. Theresa, defending champion
bumped last week, came back TO
down st. Cecilia, 1876. The Pirates
piled up their tWo-touchdown mar
/ gin before the losers tailed. After
Balm Smith ran 70 yards 10 score
and plunged 5 yards for the ST.
Theresa markers. Mike La Rue Of
! ST. Cecilia, came up with the
games m ost spectacular play. He
stole the ball from Balm Smith
after tackling the latter, and
raced 70 yards in the fourth quar-
] ter for a touchdown.
In other First Division contests.
ST. Catherine opened with VIC
tory over ST. Ambrose. 1916. with
DICK TuShak counting both touch
downs for the winners; ST. Bene-.
dict, despite piling up 20 fin 4
downs, tailed late in the fourt
period to down ST Joseph, TO, St.
/ Narys. of BEDFORD scored in the
fourth quarter TO whip st. Leo,
60. and De La Sale won from
ST. Ladislaus, 1910 in a montague
contest.
ST. Marys Of Royal Oak scored
the big upset of the day. The
Second Division eleven. after 60
ing % games without a victory.
yesterday trimmed ST. Rita. the
divisional defending champion,
1910. Ted Clapperich's two passes,
first TO John Leskow and then 70
Harry kavanaugh. accounted for
tDott1 winners tOuchdoWnS.
In other games ST. Michael
Whipped ST. AlphonsuS. 800; ST.
Philip played a Scoreless tic with
IISt Charles St Martin triunphed
over St Paul, 1876; Annunciation
bumped st. Rose, 1910: st. James
downed ST Marys of Mt. Clemens.
60. and ST. Frederick of Pontiac
held ST. Gregory TO a 1912 tie.
st. Gertrude of 81. Clair Shores,
defending Third Division cham
lplon, brought out another powerful
eleven as it swamped St. Francis
de Sales. 40-7. and Sacred Heart
beat ST. Patrick. 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Montreal Holds Edoe

MONTREAL. Sept. &c NSl
The Montreal Royals today held
a p lead over the Columbus Red
birds in The little world" series.
The international League team
yesterday toppled the American
Association champions, 90, after
putting on a seven-run rally in
the sixth inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29

Since the days
{ h at Fra n k
CaridcO threw
strikes 10 ends
and backs. the
Irish have beer
without a con.
Sisteutly great
passcr Several
have been good
on certain Sat.
urdays but q
winning pitcher
was lacking
auL,
Lcahy has An.
gelo 3 or { o {
.BertelH. He /:
INST conbo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Ivory Rangers Win Title

The Michigan State Polo Asso-
citation championship today rested
with Ivory Rangers, who defeated
the Lansing Red Wings, 1913, for
the title yesterday at Evergreen
Field. In the preliminary game,
Dearborn KiwaniS beat East Dear
born KiWanis. 4-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29

that the Phi
b @ ia fro m
Colorado W a S
the Standout Of
the game.
Whites quick
-kic ks, passes
and runs kept
Detroit IN the
ball game all
the way His
quick kick TO
the 6-yard line
gained Detroit
-r701u T0Trtr0r-rr
the first five
minutes and his
yard pass 10
Dick Booth on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
BY EDGAR HAYES

Paste this name in your hat
and learn TO pronounce it, An
gelo Bortolo Bertelli.
Angelo Bortolo Bertelli is Notre
DANES new passing sensation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Whizzer White-the one-man
football team-had even the Chi
cago fans cheering him as his
team battled the Cardinals to a
14-14 tie. which is proof enough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29

goes to Capt.
Vine Banonis.
| Detroit's sem
Iior center, who
wv Q ig h s 2 0 8
-pOun q s. We'd
with Billy Hill
b rand, In
ID a ma ) SenSa-
al sOphO-
more halfback
and one Of the
most n & h y
ltouted in the
biz Nlun for
top honorS Of
{ h @ d a Y a n d
cam Q off the
win n er with
plenty 10 spare.