davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-02

that he is a psychological being
Let me relate some more of the
activities of the Jewish War Vet
Grams. They recently distributed
some 600 pianos among the draft
ee camps. That was constructive
act of good will about which al
most every leading newspaper in
the country carried a story.
The Jewish War Veterans in al
most every important center of
the country has a committee to
see the new trainee off to camp,
regardless of faith, and presents
each with some slight token of
good will, be it a shaving kit or
smoking kit.
These are positive, meaningful
things that sink into the conscious
ness and are worth a ton of the
best. kind of argument addressed
to pure reason.
The Jewish War Veterans dis
seminate valuable literature on
the subject of Jewish patriotism.
Did you know, for instance, that
while during the last war h e
Jews constituted but three per
cent Of the total population. they
comprised five per cent of our
armed forces and that 4S per cent
served in the infantry; that LOO
received citations for bravery;
that out of total of y Congress
ional Medals of Honor, six were
awarded to Jews"
Did you know that Rear Admit
raj Straus, Rear Admiral TauSsig
are Jews:
We have a record of military
service that is most distinguished
Why not make it known to the
country? Why let all of these
''phoney'' Americans who talk of
patriotism when secretly they are
enrolled under the flag of a hostile
power get away with the show?
Each year the Jewish War Vet
Grams organization presents an
award to the American who, in
their opinion. has done most dur
ing the previous year to promote
AmericaniSm and democracy. Last
year the award was given to DIR.
James B. COnant, president of
Harvard. This year. Wendell Will
kie will be honOred.
I wish we could get some of the
leaders of American Jewish life
to take more seriously the re-
source that is available to them in
the Jewish veterans. We all hope
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-02

without his writings.
The Freud school has revolu-
tionized the study of psychology
and the Nazis fighting so much of
the war with psychology must
make use of the Jew, Freud's writ
ing.
1t set me to wondering about
how little use we Jews, on the con-
trary, make of Freud's writings
in our OWN struggles. Yet, Jewish
problems are more amenable to
the psychological treatment than
are those of the Nazis.
I have been talking with ]. G..
friedman. editor of The Jewish
Veteran, organ of the Jewish War
Veterans OF the United States.
There were 100000 Jewish young
men who served in the American
army during the last war. OF these,
some 10000 are enrolled in the
J. W. V.
Here is an organization that is
q marvellous instrument to cope
with anti-Semitism. Psychologist
ally, what medium could better fill
the bill: And yet what support is
given it by the Jewish public at
large or by the powerful groups
within Jewry: 1 won't give the
answer. It's just too depressing to
read.
Here is an organization that
can actively go on the front lines
in the fight against anti-Semitism
and wage it not as defensive
fight, but in the more dynamic
and effective offensive strategy.
Let us look at the record, as a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-02

Americans will continue to enjoy
peace 1t may be that we shall
not. The trainee of today may be
the war veteran of tomorrow. In
any case, the hosts of trainees will
constitute another force to add to
the war veterans, constituting a
great bloc that will prove bull
wark against the narrow-minded
ne essentially reasonable ele-
ments of the Christian Mobilizers
and their allied gangs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-02
100000 Jewish Veterans
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1871, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, In

Copyright, 1871 Jewish Telegraphic Agency lncJ
There was very interesting story the other day in the
New York Post about refugee from GERMANY Christian
refugee Among other observations the refugee quoted
German officer as saying chuckng that while the Nazs
have no the Jews and burn books by Jewish authors
the Naz leaders secretly study Freud and cannot get along
Evening star., 1941-11-21
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coyle,
twice daily; WhAl, 1890 an. and ASS pm:
Junior Star Page: The popular feature OF
The Sunday Star aired by its youthful con-
trbufo5; WhAl, tomorrow at to;45 am.
News Summary: Loihrop Stoddard Of The
Star editorial staff analNes the past week 5
news; WMAl, tomorrow al II am.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.
WMAl, 7;00-ouiz Of Two Cities: Moved TO
. new time for tonight
WRC, 7:30-Grand Central Station: Peggy
conkIin and Charles Dnee have the leads for
ionghfs original drama.
WEV, 7:30-Al Peare's Gang: Comedienne
Billie Burke brings her twtfery personality
before The gang.
WMAL, 8:O0-Dean 6. Atheson, Assistant
Secretary Of State, discusses "Inier-Ameriean
Political Relation" on the third program OF
this series.
WJSV, 8:00-Kaie Smith: Ellen Drew, movie
lngenue, heads the list Of guests.
WRC, 8:30-lnfomation Please; The in
lmfable CorneIia Otis Skinner makes her third
appearance with the board.
WhAL, 8:3O-Young America Wants TO
Help Flora Robson, Julie Hayden and Doug,
las Montgomery in q drama entitled "Her'
taee," sponsored by the junior division Of the
British War Relief Society.
WEN. 900-Playhouse: Joan Bennett in
an adaptation Of "GirI in The News"
WhAL, 9:00-6ang Buster. The career Of
criminal quartet who used elaborate makeup
devices TO escape detection.
N0L, 9:15-Whai Prize Defense: Donald
NJ Nelson, priorites director for the S. P.
A. B., is interviewed by Mr.. Crank
WISV. 9:30-First Nighfer: Entering its 18th
wear of brosdfast dran15S
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Once more Lightfoot the Deer was
playing hide and seek in the Green
Forest. But it was different game
than the one he had played just a
short time before. You remember
that then it had been for his life
that he had played-he was the one
who had done all the hiding. Now
he was it," and some one else was
doing the hiding. Instead of the
dreadful fear which had filled him
in that other game he was now filled
with longing, longing to make friends
with the beautiful stranger Of whom
he had just caught glimpse, but OF
whom every day he found tracks.
At times Lightfoot would lose his
temper. Yes, sir, Lightfoot would
lose his temper That was foolish
thing to do, but it seemed to him
that he just couldn't help 1t. He
would stamp his feet angrily and
thrash the bushes with his great
spreading antlers as If they were an
enemy with whom he was fighting
More than once when he did this a
great pair of great. soft, gentle eyes
were watching him, though he didn't
know it. If he could have seen them
and the look of admiration in them
he would have been more eager than
ever to find that beautiful stranger.
At other times LightfOOt would
steal about through the Green For
est as nOlSelessly as a shadow. He
would peer into thickets and behind
tangles of fallen trees and brush
piles, hoping to surprise the one he
sought. He would be very, very
patient. Perhaps he would come to
thicket which he knew from the
signs the stranger had left only
few moments before. Then his pa
tience would vanish in impatience
and he would dash ahead eager to
catch up with the shy stranger. But
always it was in vain. He had
thought himself very clever, but this
stranger was proving herself more
clever.
OF course, it wasn't long before all
the little people in the Green Forest
knew what was going on. They
knew all about that game OF hide
and seek just as they had known all
about that other game Of hide and
seek with the hunters. But now,
instead of trying to help Lightfoot
as they did then, they gave him no
help at ALL The fact is they were
enjoying that game.
Mischievous Sammy Jay even
went so far as to warn the stranger
several times when Lightfoot was
approaching. Of course, Lightfoot
knew when Sammy did this, and
each time he lost his temper. For
the time being he quite forgot all
that Sammy had done for him when
he was the one being hunted. Once
Lightfoot almost ran smack into
Buster Bear, and was so provoked
by his own carelessness that instead
of bounding away he actually threat
ened to fight Buster. But when
Buster grinned good-naturedly at
him, Lightfoot thought better Of it
and bounded away to continue his
search.
Then there were times when
Lightfoot would sulk and would de-
clare over and over to himself: Il
don't care anything about that
stranger. I won't spend another
minute looking for her" And then
within minutes he would be
watching, listening and seeking some
sign that she was still in the Green
Forest.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Holiday Claim Betroys
Soy to Russian Girls

Dropped by parachute in the
south of Russia, Russian woman
spy in the German service was ac-
costed by two girl workers, accord
ing to a Moscow report.
She said she had visited the town
nearby on a holiday from her fac
tory. The girls had her arrested
The spy had forgotten, If she ever
knew, that holidays for workers In
Russia were abolished when var
broke out.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

VOL, 9:30-Laughton and BerIe, Featuring
kr. laughtons reading Of The muth.hai|e(
1893 Thanksgiving Proclamation Of sY.Gov
ernor Gross OF Connecticut.
WRC, t0:00-Wings Of Destiny: The par
Of our Flying Marines in capturing ihe Mica
rasuan bandit Sandino, in 1927.
WM, t0:00-Holywood Premiere: Gent
Autry in a radio version Of his newest movie
Down Mexico Way"
VOL, 10:00-Ken 0verlin vs.. Al Hostak II
io-round Iiehtheavyweisht fight al Madison
Square Garden.
WRc. tt:t5-Pfogram under auspices o.
the Fight for Freedom Committee.
VOL, ii:i5-SpotIieht Band: Jimmy Dor
seYs.
SH0RT-WAVE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 500 Britain Goes 10 r.: 6N,
o.58 meg 3f.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg.
255
SYDNEY, 5:i5-"The Truth Of II Is. -;
W07, 1888 meg, 75.2 m.
LONDON. 6:00-War Commentary: CSC, 9.5e
megy 3l.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 75.5 m.
BERLIN, 6:00-News In English: DID. TIL
meg, 25.4 m.
MOSCOW, 645-Broadeast in English: RNE,
Il meg, Is m.
BUDAPEST, S;0o-News in English: HAT4
9i2 meg, 32.8m
TOXIC, 8;05-News in English; A64, 1910
meg 1873 m.; JzJ, 1880 meg, 75.4 m.
BERLIN 8;15-NeWs in English: DID, I'LL
meg, 254 m.; DxP. SOB meg. a9.7 m.
LONDON: 830-"Britai Speaks: CSC, 9.5a
meg 3l.3 m.: 6SD. Ills meg, 75.5 M
LONDON, 9:00-HeadIine news and views
Csc, o5S meg, 3l.3 m.; GSD. Ills meg.
25.5 m.
MOSCOW, o:30-EngIish period: RV96
IS IL men 1Q7 m
Evening star., 1941-11-21
POINTS FOR PARENTS
" EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Which method. do you think,
1UiH teach q child to consider 1DelI
before making bargain but,
once made, to stick bu ito
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Now that John has his hair cut
nothing is too tough for him. He's
got daddy's huntin' hat on, made
little 18th safety pin, an he's out
after BEARS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
S@1ys Blowing lDpswc1
To Be Q BIZ Ossv1sael

He vas e . usiGlv tn e
mind. having seieiAaHV so0s
nom Scotland. One aay - ~
told By . friend hat inseeaA e
putting . quarter INTO ~ mseae,
much the same effect coah -
obtained By blowing anRtly ~
the slot. That nisiA - 6isd -
experiment with most gratifying
results.
This went On for SEINE time, and
finally an Inspector from - -
company called - e1am1ns dhs
meter. He Wa sbvisuslv p0zlea
BY his investigates.
whats the matte1f" askeA The
economizing houseAsl3er.
Man." exclaimed ~ inspeo.
tor. II just cant make 4 sul 40.
cording TO my reading ~ eo-
pany ewes you three dsAass."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
The Questions

I. Which Of the Great Lakes has
the least elevation above sea
level?
2. In what country was the origi-
nal Arcadia!
3. OF the bills vetoed by Presi-
dents, does congress generally
pass them over the veto?
4. Nobel prizes are awarded In
bow many fields Of endeavor1
5. What name u given to .
group Of paid applauders?
8. From what language does the
word mile come?
z. Who are the Genro Of Japan7
3. Il there any city or town in
the United States with IN apostro-
phe In the possessive case IN its
name?
Q. Queen Boadicea ruled ever
which Of the Acknowledgements
Britons or Frenchmenf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

/. Lake Ontario Gas feet above
sea leveD. Lake Superior u coz
feet above.
2. Greece.
3. During the last % years CON
gress has passed only I out Of ev-
cry IS bills that have been vetoed.
4. Five. For distinguished work
in chemistry, physics, physiology
or medicine, literature, and the
cause of International peace.
S. A claque.
6. Latin (millia passuum, a thou
sand paces).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

and quite another when the respon-
sibilities Of married life have set
tied upon him. Your extravasant
sweetheart may not turn out to be
merely Reasonable in what he spends
upon you. as q husband, he may be
penurious. The night-club-loving
man often Is the home-staying hus-
band. The man who fused 20 long
and 10 anxiously about not wanting
to see too much Of your family. may
become as devoted to your people
As you are. The husband who
doesn't particularly care for chill
dren will be the most devoted Of
fathers; the dreamy unsuccessful
man who couldn't hold q job turns
out to be genius, and surprisingly
gives you fame and wealth.
Nothing Is practicable about mar
rage except that it is unpredictable.
II it Is contracted between two rea.
sonably agreeable and adaptable
persons, a man and woman with
some generosity Of spirit, with at
least the intention Of making it q
success, it can develop from the
young passion and Commissions and
Surprises Of the honeymoon into the
finest, deepest and truest relation
ship human beings ever will know.
What True Marriage Means.
It can mean that in all the years
to come the bond only draws closer
and dearer. That the man comes
home at night to gentleness, under
standing, affection; that the woman
grows slowly but steadily to feel
that she need fear no crisis, no
shock or sorrow in her life as long
as Phil is beside her to help her
face it. Years Of companionship
make marriage, and happy marriage
is attainable by 90 couples out Of
every 100. if they but knew it. True
marriage means joys shared. so.-
rows shared, nursery delights and
fatigues and crises and responsible
ties shared, picnics and anniversa-
ries, the successful dinner party, the
unsuccessful dinner party. illness in
the house. money worry, the raise
in salary, vacations, visitors-and
always the same man and woman,
planning for them, talking them
over, building between them the
strong web Of married friendship.
When a woman says to me: from
the very beginning Ned has been the
sweetest, the gentlest, the most con-
siderate Of men. There's never had
to be any adjustment, any conces-
sions on my part. We were sweet
hearts Is years ago and we are
sweethearts today" she is saying as
much for herself as for her Ned.
She is saying I'VE were both fine,
gentle, reasonable human beings,
disciplined into consideration and
wisdom before we were ever mar
ried."
A lovely woman was praising her
husband after 16 years Of wedlock
In terms that brought tears to her
eyes and his.
II was a foundling," she told me
later, "for the first 10 years of my
life I had nothing and nobody be-
longing to me. I hungered for home.
for love, for 4 chance to live. Char
ley was my bosses son when I had
a factory job. he had been crippled
and we thought he could not live. But
he did live, and he got well, and all
our happy years followed"
In other words, she told me that
she and Charley had both been to
the hard school of life, and had
learned some Of it, lesson before
marriage and not after it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
I AY n a supply Of pretty co,

I AY n 4 supply Of pretty cot
- tons like shambray, Bingham,
calico and percale, send for these
two easy patterns, and make your
self plenty of comfortable aprons.
Tuck some away for gifts and
church sales, VOC. Design No.
1A7-B Is the trusty kind Of cover
al that goes "a in 4 jiffy, stays
put and protects your frock thor
oughly. Design Ne. 1258-B IN
cludes a pretty te-around and a
little tailored collar, as well as an
unusually well-fitting pinafore, with
slim waistline section. Both pat
terms are easy to make.
Pattern No. J247-B Is designed for sizes
q. -. sc, Sc. 80. e and a. Size "a re-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
UNPREDICrABLE

Do yos look toward M0visss sDifh
. ideslissie ssd rsmsnsie sissUpoiss9
please DON'T" ssys Ksaklsen Norris,
10. marriage = one Of he sys-opsssss
81 Gfs snd il II ssriy ssssss Is fill 81
j~s, shocks, eispsicks i l. W.
Predicss6le.' II ssdsys article ere Gps
o. hess YOUR Sso6lsm css Be solved.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
$S:,yu : IssI, ~ y ~ i
81 ll1z21SS5$ So zzs2N
In the Spell

In the Spell
Mrs. Hicks was showing her
birthday presents to q friend.
"You see this diamond" she said,
my husband examined many be-
fore he chose it, and he says it's
the flower of them all"
"You mean f-lo-u-r," said her
friend.
"Why?"
''It's paste"
The only business that can make
money without advertising Is the
mint.
Cencede Early
well, here I am, bright and
early"
Anyway, you're early"
Work Ahead
Father took his mall son to church.
At one stage OF the service The Clergy.
man announced:
We shall nous sing hymn number tsao
hundred and tsoenfy-s,Oo. Ten thousand
times ten thousand Too hundred and
rsrenty-s,co."
The puzzled lad nudged his father.
Dad" he rhispe5ed, do We haze to
york this ouf?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
AK NJ H. A Quiz With Answezs
r@r@-r-- Offering hfoEnohion
ANOlaEh on Various Subjects
Z. Elder Statesmen.

Z. Elder Statesmen.
.. No city. town o. vilaes II
the United States Is officially ~
ed with such an apsstrophs II ~
name, although many Of them,
such as Grays Landing, Kings Nil,
Martins Ferry and Pe.ns PaGk,
are in the possessive case.
.. Britons. She led ~ ancient
Iceni tribes IN revsk against ths
Romans, A. D. 81.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

sailors .stin looks
tougher than Q bat
tleship.
Sharkey fought
them all Je6ries
twice. Corbett, Fitz-
sirnmons-the top Of
the list.
Your toughest
hght." I suggested,
must have been
that 2S-round battle
at Coney Island?"
1T was h Ooe
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
That Flh, Clicked Feeflg-

after eating and dkhkhg Uaazk
comes with aeidhHgsseion andAs9s-
burn. Have ADA Tab3sls haady,
they contain Bisnuth I'D CarboaaEao
for quick reid. YoH dk1ggie -
them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
|}e;7a!!Iil

GAN FRANclSco.-Ihe gray i IN
~ Tom Sankey's hair 1t IN A. q
u but The barrel chest still remains.
The most famous Of an the 6lshtins
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
One Better

One Better
She (coyly)-How old do you
think I am?
He Observation-Disclosures it is,
you don't look it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

The Mary Celeste was . sailboat
which left New York harbor on
November Z. ls77. under Capt. Be-
jamin s. Briggs. She was laden
with alcoiol and bound for Genoa.
Five wsean later he ship was found
abandoned h The Atlantic - miles
west q 0bealtar. The crew has
navoe 6oaa haasd hom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Interpretation

-What shout that sofice outside your
shop. Money returned il not sati,fef?-
protested The disgrunded customer.
"Ah," said the shopkeeper, Il am sal.
isfed srith your money"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
As He Heard It

As He Heard II
Boogy-Who was more patient
than Job, wiser than Socrates,
drawer than Lancelot, more hand
some than Apollo?
Woogy-Oh, SO you knew my
wife's first husband?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

SefP0asameat
Heat not . furnace II yen foe
% hot that II = shge ysaRsek.-
Shakespeare.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
Even Then

Even Then
"He says he was born with a
silver spoon in his mouth"
"1'n bet it has someone else's
initials on it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

When = little bird tells you
something, don't repeat it until
you find out whether the little bird
Is q cuckoo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
~ SSN~' 49,

V1rss . yards 4 49, naaRsal - ~
yar1B q trimming.
Yst1ssa H. t1o-D = aas1oAal Ssr slsss
-. =. -. -: - - q Csgraspeadtng
buoe 0oaDursneaGS =. q. -. -, - and
q al1s - 49, rsqlarss. sne Ne. I. -
yards = RtaeA ns,ssial: . yards tzim.
mig: ~ He. vtfA cellar. ~ yards and
. yaFd9 t10Aing. 8en1 eedar -:
KWDso cmcL1 PATTERN DKPf.
Roe0 La
m ". Washes Dr.. Chieass
Ene3sss . cents IL sach pattssl-
| PattsRn No. ........... 8tzs. ........
Pattasn Ne. ........... 8i1s. .........
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| A0orooo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28
| W.,

- ~
I'D Asp
tooes &
n Nv 70
~ yss
A. ta
oaA-inch
- H.
! - ~.
? Gxaanv
CT De
ID 4 q
at ssd
wsss.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-28

lsxss ::
et Ne
make
leave
\ Or
- 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-25
nrREKAHs ATTENTION!

Rebekahs meet Wednesday, 8 P. M.
Odd Fellows Hall for initiation and
roll call.
MRS. EDITH TUCKER,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-11-25
JANE WRITER'S,
GENE AUTRY AT
10Th CENTURY
Shooting High" Brings
Famous Singing Stars
Together in Film

Sombreros off to Jane Withers
and Gene Autry and a 24-gun sa-
lutte with six shooters" to goth
Century Fox for bringing these in
comparable stars together in
Shooting High" the current Of
,ering at the goth Century Thea
tire.
Together Jane and Gene race
through the film shooting, riding,
singing and getting laughs to score
a new high in entertainment. Jane
uses all her mischievous charm to
turn in the finest performance of
nef career, while Gene never was
oetter. His voice is still tops and
ne still knows how to get every
hing that can be gotten out of a
ong.
Gene plays the part of VIII Car
son whose one ambition in life IS
20 clear the name of his grand
father, Wild Bill Carson, first
United States Marshal of Carson
Corners, who was unjustly accused
of being member of a robber
band. AS daughter of the town
banker, Jane aids Gene not only
IN the fight to vindicate his grand
father but also In his efforts to
capture the heart of James older
sister, who is played by Marjorie
Weaver.
Other players who give out
standing performances are Frank
M. Thomas, Robert Lowery, Kath-
airline Aldridge, Hobart Cava-
naugh, Jack Carson and Hamilton
MaeFadden.