davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

rnent generally followed is CD rest in bod, (S) cessation of smoking, (S)cleansing baths and application of anesthetic olntTnents, and (O intravenous injection of large amounts of fluid (hypertor1ic salt solutiofll. Patients should drink as much water as they can ct all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

lineup Mooney Bill MCure from sso to Teddy Powell from to and Charlie syk from to e
 Carlton Warren assistant director ct OR and former Edith Van Hk Henry Morgan returns to the air on Monday The but spies reported seeing the bepectaced buoon digging for the in the balcony the Roxy Hdard she the smooth voice returns second Affairs Dick WATR currently being Blossoms the will be the guest of WATERS Sunday night Nobodys Children" show at 10 Director Mevyn Loy will also be heard the from Holly wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

 
  All held in confidence Write Miss Chatheld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

wATR top features. today Braves Cardinals to Saturday Dancing Party 6:30, Sports Page Soldiers Qulz Hollywood Gold Cup 1:3O California Melodies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
Caroline Chatfield
Have We American. Forfeited Our Right to Free
SQys Today
~s nasassA G1 SsA.A e@.ss

Have We Americans Forfeited Our Right to Free
 dom?
 President Roosevels point for the world free all these blessings stopped they blessings They truly taken despsed privileges granted wives have been misused, abused and despiSed k We've spoken neighbOrs politicians government We haven't hesad where ympahes have lain in this awful world struggle But wonder the world better off for all frank speeches? little worship nduged in had been bit asduous using opportunities world wouldn't citizens bors faer and employees exemplary parents Americans have interpreted freedom to worship what when how we would meaning free not to worship at all E@ remarkably O what needed but that freedom with uxuries something to insure the continuation of the We We haven't that those in had their wants satisfied lost the fin taken the which withheld the
 straight the want monies have been clipped off,
 topped overhead want isn't satisfied isnether are we
 freedoms And we freedoms are all the other freedoms worth when we hounded by with on hip pockets going sleep night wondering VIII pc spread on the morning headlines waking up afraid to hear by of wondering whether enjoy life while may draw in and while there yet something to with.
 up already forfeited our right to freedom Have had freedom rtAnd if we lose it. whom blame but ourselves? N. CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.
 S of general nsrs sSSme M n rsSGr @ Se d.cu.ss@ @ae. " ssa % in soSnGenee %rs s eSatss S @ his newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19
Of Interest to Women

Have you Q household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly, ssgn your name and a@' dress, enclose . three cent pastAGe stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Ru- reau, The Democrat, 1OlS lSth Street, Washington. D. C., foR s personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

Wake America Have already forfeited
 freedom Have not had freedom and abused and desd 'tAnd If we lose 1t, whom can we blame but ourselves? as CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

6;00-The World Is Yeuors 6:s0-Plan0 Recital Period b.l5-Yagabond Quartet 6:0O~RewH, Weather
 e;i6-naseball Scores and stFletly Sports e:s0-Hunset Serennde 1.0o-Defense for America 1;3Q-8ammy kaye'a orch. 7stb-H, V. Knitenborn
 hi0e-~Lmtitudo Zorro
 es3or-TFuth of C0naaQuanee
 es0e--Mmtionmi Barn Dance l9:oo-Qrand Old opFy l0sa0-klhFry WInt0n'n Orch. |ltsl6~~Iha Party Ks1m9 f3ieem@War MeWa A, M IatAh Tha Party KAmm I*zH&RH@#1
 fiaMi#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

U senators will debate the controversial questions of the dayhe current sece Ma 0nal GuaKdsmen the nights COngEas emerging Martin Blocks topped tho last two polls Victor Herbert and Pinsfore" meds will hghght enights WATR from 10 to H. Although has been singing radio n the early lesos just made publish her first senn It's titled "vVhy Goodbye"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

spoken minds about neghbOs and friends politicians heads of government We haven't hesaed where mpahs have lain in this awful world struggle But
 better for frank speeches?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

Orch.
 wABc-Michael Loring's
 Orch.
 lOeO-WTIC-2ee i2:oO--NOon- Time P. M. ia.ib--Afusical Program lsiso-conn. UnlgoFaliy Farm
 Forum ise0--ifoWa lsls-sfariEet and Agricultural
 News isao-~Vlneant Lopaa's orch. HstN~G0rd0n Jenkins Orch. sfso-Hrl9ht I1oa Glub 8i89m AntAHn Sketches f9E~Eafff rHanln NfHN@aolAMm MafmMiaa &'eee5 NekarnA WAfH1aT aS4nf& zF, A M'NA Y ME#&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

Q. Please give directions for nnak- ing rhubarb punch.
 A. Combine 4 cups of rhubarb juice, 1-3 cup of orange juice, { tablespoons of lemon juice and 3 cups of gingerale. Sweeten with sugar or sugar sirup and chill thor ougnly. To make the rhubarh juice, cut rhubarb into small pieces and cook 1t with an equal quantity of water until it Is soft, and strain through Q double thickness of cheeCecloth.
 c. Are enriched" flour and en- r1ched" bread considered to he foods or medicines?
 A. They are foods, and no claims for curative powers should be made for them.
 c. Should evaporated milk be boiled before 1t Is fed to c baby?
 A. No; the milk already has been heated and Sterilized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

Big Sister" dramatic oplnes lot ot swing composed of piano. planOstOol real pianist Morton Gould brilliant
 putting the finishing touches the first composition of its kind attempted by Concerto orchestra Gould expects that known modern dancer will be s00st" the this t Dunphy, his fight traffic he had abandon a subway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-19

listing special programs support
 
 days America Preferred" Mutual America We Sing NBCBu George Mutus Hollywood Whispers vacationing When he returns in the fn he'll be heard including WATR Sundays at Dorothy Kgalen CBS Voice of Broadway angs from today before train Phil Spitalnys baseball get to ride in the bert Broadcast will entertain the officers of the newest and most powerful dreadnaught broadcast originating on the forward deck.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15
EWS In UNIFORM
dBits of of Jewish Members u S. Defense Forces,
BY BEN SAMUEL

Private StadtIander is stationed
at IndiantOwn Gap Military Res
CREATION, Pa. He spends much of
his leisure time in the jewish Well
fare Board Service Mems Center
writing his autobiography. lie Is
very shy about his WRITING and.
although he will show you five
championship belts, he will! allow
no one to see even a single page
oil his manuscript. The last belt
he received, incidentally, has the
sWastika on it. "IrOnicai, isn't it,"
was his comment.
Following his escape from Ger
many, he literally fought his way
around the world-a ppearing in
major boxing affairs in Poland,
Palestine, South America Egypt
and Italy. He arrived in America
in 1887, took out first ia tural;za-
ton papers and, once again, DON
ned the gloves in fight rings from
one end of the country to the
other.
give been i'm almost all the
countries of the world" he said,
"but love America, and 1 want
to stay here the rest of my life.
What part of America do 1 like
best? Why" he said, and threw
out his arms as if to embrace it,
II love all of it-any part of it
it's America"
The champ is five feet seven
inches in height, weight $50
pounds, has curly blonde hair and
a flattened nose. He likes the
army. = =
Every Jew of military age in
Eamsak, Saskatchewan, Canada,
is member of the Canadian arm
ed forces. More than half of
them are with the air corps.
There are fifteen Jewish fami-
lies in the community and they
have given thirteen men to the
service. The biggest single con-
tributor is Sam Gilman who has
five sons with the Canadian
Army. One is a captain, another
a pilot, two others are aircrafts-
men, and the remaining one is a
gunner with an anti-tank battery.
Sam himself served with the
Imperial Russian Army in the
Boxer Rebellion and was decOrat-
ed for bravery.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15
Savannah Mems
Club Holds
Jubilee Dance

An event of this week was the
annual jubilee and dance of the
Mems Club of the Jewish Educa-
tional Alliance. Taking place
Wednesday evening at Tybrisa the
entertainment attracted a large
gathering.
Isaac Medlin, past president of
the Alliance, chairman, appointed
Reuben Segal in charge of prizes
given for speciality numbers and
contests. Mr.. Bernie Slotin was
chairman for music and engaged
an out-of-town orchestra to fur
nish music for the occasion.
A group of prominent Savan-
nahians were selected to act as
patrons.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15
LETTER BOX
Rabbi David Max Eichorn
temple Israel Congregation
Tallahassee, Florida
August 6, 1911

August 6, 1911
Mr.. Isodore Moscovitz, Publisher
southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Isadore:
L read with much interest the
Item in the August 1 issue of
your paper about the Old Testa-
ment Trilogy which will be broad
cast over CHS in the "26 by Cor
win" series on three Sunday even
ings of this month.
I thought the readers of YOUR
paper might be interested in
knowing that Norman Corwin,
the author and director of this
series, is a young Jew of English
descent. Although he is only in
the early "thirty's", Mr.. Corwin
already has national reputation
III the raQlO field.
Mr.. Corwin and I shared the
same apartment for number of
years, during the time that I was
serving as rabbi in Springfield,
Mass. He helped me to conduct
services in the liberal synagogue
which I established there. During
that time, he and I were CO.
authors of a play for the local
Young Judea group. He also
wrote and presented on the air a
very beautiful poem titled "Yom
Kippur." In his thinking and in
his writing, he was influenced
profoundly by the language and
philosophy of the Bible and the
liberal prayer book.
1t seems to me that, in pre-
senting this Biblical trilogy, Mr..
Corwin is endeavoring to link the
past genus of his people to the
problems of the present. Such
efforts as his will do much to
bring to the American people a
knowledge and understanding of
he vital role the Jew has played
in the evolution of liberal and
democratic thought.
Sincerely yours,
David Max Eichorn.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15

at was like this" said the
blonde young soldier with the
Soshed in nose. "The Nazis were
al set to imprisOn me and since I
oouIdn't travel on the train out of
germany / decided to travel under
4. For eight hours 1 hung on to
+ho underside of the train until it
crossed into Belgium. 1 rolled off
there and they took me to the
noIice station, where they massag-
ed me. My fingers were so gnarl-
ed from having grasped the rods
that 1 thought they'd never be
straight again. That is all there
is to it."
The former lightweight boxing
champion of Germany thus lacon-
ically described his escape from
fine Nazis. His name is Sigmund
SSadtlander. He won the title in
1888. three months after Hitler
came to power. This marked the
final athletic contest of any kind
in Germany in which Jews and
non.Jews alike participated. 49,.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-15
OUR FILM FOLKS
BY HELEN SIGMOND

Critics are doing nip-ups over
Jesse Lasky's acknowledgements
YOrk"-a delicateIy-pOised psyche
biographical study. This story has
been Lasky's ambition to put on
celluIOid since 1919 when he wit
messed the sergeant's jubiIant re-
turn from EurOpe's battlefieIds.
Lasky's own return to favor is
gratifying. He has alternately
known flush prosperity and bit
ing adversely but has always
remained constant as a gentle
man s. courteous, kind, thought
full of others credit to his
people and the film industry. His
next production will be European
Roundup" based on William
Shirer's sensational Berlin Diary"
Patricia Dane that new
starlet bObbing up in CinematOwn
d. is a MOgen DOvid model .
her birth tag is Thelma Bern
stein. She began her movie career
with a bounce into the feminine
lead of the next Andy Hardy cpl
SOde.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
H UN5 H U RL AGGRESSION CHARGE, U. }.
Germany Says U. 5. De- stroyers Attacked Ger
 man Naval Vessels

BERLIN, Nov. 1-The German government in a statement today charged the United States with ag- gression.
 The statement declared that the United States destroyers Greer and Kearny had attacked German naval vessels. (President Roosevel charged that Germany had started a shooting war; with the torpedo attack September in which the Greer escaped unscathed and in a second torpedo attack October IT when the Keacny was damaged but reached port)
 The German government also de- .ied the existence of the map which President Roosevelt said in his Navy Day speech revealed a Ger man plan of the conquest of South America.
 Earlier authorized sources in Ber- lin commenting on the Roosevelt statement yesterday that the Amer ican policy is unchanged said the President lis suffering from an up- set political stomach, that it is noteworthy how cautious he has become and that apparently he is feeling that he has bit off more in recent days than he could digest
 The official statement also char acterized as utterly false the state ments by President Roosevelt that the Reich intends to outlaw all re- ligion and replace the bible with Hitler's Mein Kampf
 The statement says the Reich is rotifying all South American Coun- tries through the diplomatic chan nels of Germany repudiating Roose- velt's charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
KING ARRIVES AT HYDE PARK
 TO SEE E. D. R.
Says "AII Phases of Situa. fion" May Be Dis
 eussed Today

HYDE PARK, N. Y.. Nov. 1. = Prime Minister Mackenzie King Of Canada, arriving for a two-day conference with President Roose- welt, today told reporters it would not surprise me if all phases of the situation concerning the two na- tions should come up in the course of our conversations"
 Asked if he expected to return to Canada with complete under standing, King responded that there has been complete understanding for a long time.
 Two previous meetings between the Canadian and American lead CTS brought agreements to create a permanent joint defense board and also arranged for economic collaboration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
Ships df Sea Bombed, Sent Down-Key German 0e1u-
 pied French Towns Hif
NEW ATTACKS MADE
 THREE ITALIAN CITIES
Casualties Nof Announced But Immense Properly
 Damage Conceded
CBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 Stepping up the battle on the west battlefront, Royal Air Forces bombers hurled mile Icng formation against the in- vasion coast on overnight raids.
 The raiders bombed and hit ten ships at sea and key cities of German occupied France, also Italy.
 Vessels hit and sent down include tanker, supply vessel and esecrt ship off the Nor wegian coast.
 The Italian High Command admits new raids were made during the night and Naples, Licata and Palmero were hit. The Communique does not state the number of casulties but admits heavy damage was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01

WASHINGTON = That sweeping housekeeping of officers now under way in the Army is going right up to the top.
 Nothing is being said about it but three of the commanding gen. erals of our four field armies are slated for other assignments.
 They are Lt.-Gen. Hugh Drum 62. co of the First Army, with headouarters in New York City; Lt.-Gen. Ben Lear, 62, co of the Second Army, with headquarters 1T Memphis; and Lt.-Gen. John l. Dewitt, 6l, co of the Fourth Army on the West Coast.
 No immediate change is con- templated in the command of the Third Army, headed py tough iawed It, Gen. Walter Krueger 60. with headquarters in San An tonic. N
 AS in the case of the hundreds of other officers busted or shifted the three Acknowledgements vii be replaced chiefly on the basis O. their showing in the field maneu. vers this year. Those directed by Drum are still in progress, but there has been a lor wanting 1T the caliber of leadership so far dis. played.
 The three army commanders vii be succeeded by younger men witt greater tactical ability.
 Drum, Lear and Dewitt are ablt organizers and trainers. Generally they have done a good job in whip. ping their new armies of citizer soldiers into shape. The troops art far more fit and better trained thar the AEF was when it went tt France.
 But the need now is for com. manders with outstanding tactica skill who can lead large armies ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
Gateway to Rich Cdseasus Oil Fields Threat
 ened by Germans
UPPER D0NETS RIVER
 F0RDED, SAYS NAzS
Reds Deny HitIer's Claim
 of Victory on Crimedn ta Peninsula
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Russia today was reported eX- ecuting another massive leap frog withdrawal, evacuatirg most of the civilian population and machinery from Rostov on the Don River as the Germans smashed deeper into the Upper Donets River industrial basin.
 Rostov, with a population of 5o0.- GOO, is the gateway to the vital Caucasus oil fields and the sQuth- ern anchor of the 1,200-nile battle- front. Engineers were reported to have already mined the port and were preparing to dynamite it.
 A bulletin from Hitler's field headquarters said Axis forces eros sed the Upper Donet at several points. apparently in. a wide flank ing movement intended to engulf the city.
 In the Crimea, where the Ger mans are driving to capture the Black Sea naval base of Sebastapol, the Nazi high command said Ger man and Rumanian troops are 'cui
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
MORE THAN
 200 NOW IN
 CIVIC GUARD
Next Drill of Juneau Min ute e-Men to Be Held
 During Coming Week

More than 200 Juneau men are now enrolled in the Civic Defense Unit here, it was announced this morning by Frank Metcalf, chief of the minute-men, following an organizational meeting last night at the city hall, attended by about 40 squad sergeants and interested citizens.
 The second drill of the defense squads will be held sometime next week, Metcalf said, but declared that the members of the defense unit would not be notified regard ing the drill before they hear the alarm sounded by the Alaska Jun eau mine siren and the old city fire bell. Men will be expected to take their posts immediately, he said in an attempt to clock just how fast the 200 guardsmen can be placed on duty inscase of gen. uine emergency alarm.
 A meeting of the board of di- rectors of the defense unit will be held tomorrow afternoon at the city hall, Metcalf announced. Be- sides Metcalf, members of the board include Tom Dyer Harold Knight, Dan Ralston, V. w. Mulvihill, Wal ter P. Scott, Robert Schoettler, R. E. Robertson, H. B. Vandereest, and Harry I. Lucas, now out of the city.
 Changes Districts
 At the meeting tomorrow, bound- aries of the 32 defense districts in the city may be rearranged, Met calf said, as the first drill last Tuesday night revealed that some of the districts are too large for efficient patrol work while others are too small to afford territory for good sized patrol.
 In connection with the Civic De- fense Unit, plans are now under way for organization of a Home
 lNaAti..,.o<I 1~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
CHANCES IN
 CABINET DUE
 BEF0REL0NG
British Parliament Mem Der Claims Surprises
 Coming in Govt.

LONDON. Nov l. Cabinet changes involving several big names in the British eoyernmnet are im- minent according to Edgar Louis Granville. Liberal National member of Parliament The changes may affect Lord Bcayorbrook, the Min istry of Supply. and Lord Halifax. Ambassador to Washington and a member of the War Cabinet.
 Granville made the statements at a business mans luncheon, assert ing that there will be surprises: Churchill must be given a win the war Cabinet"
 Beavelbrook is known to be sllf- fering with asthma and Halifax has been the main target of the House of Commons minority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
AXIS LAYING MANY
 SECTIONS NOW
British First Lord of Admir-. ally Admits Increase
 in Action
Radiophofo

DEWSBURY, England. Nov. T. First Lord of the Admiralty A. V Alexander said Axis U-Boats have increased mining activities since the German attack on Russia last June but mine sweepers are quickly do- ing their work in removing mines, especially around the ocean side of the British isles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
'DipIonlaf's 5 Dip|onlaf" Does Duly in Solidarity
 Of Westen Hemisphere

macy. About the only men sent there were State Department Peck's bad boys who needed g spanking or political misfits whc had to be taken care of in some way.
 Welles' new bosses sent him to Tokyo
 It was two years before he could get out of that land and away from those sons of the Rising Sun for whom he never has had any affection. Then he was sent to Buenos Aires and happily plunged into the task of understanding our neighbors to the south and of es- tablishing a friendly economic and cultural relationship.
 By 1921. he was chief of the Latin American division in Wash ington and. being only 28, was the youngest man ever to hold that post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
By JACK sTINETT

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Sleuth- ing for the birth of an uncopv- lighted idea is no easy task. Our good neighbor policy" may be the orphan of some administration which couldn't develop it but if that is so. then the man who adopted it and nursed it to the lusty maturity now approaching is none other than ,Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles.
 For more than. 25 years, this diplomats diplomat as he has often been called, has worked for Western Hemispheric solidarity.
 Coming from New York fam fly whose wealth would have made it simple for young Benjamin Sum- ner to spin out a life of cultured ease, he chose the career of diplo- macy when he was in college. Then he chose Latin America as his field of operations.
 When he entered the State De- partment in 1915, he startled the bigwigs by asking for post in South America. The region was the Siberia of American diplo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
OLDER THE BETTER

BECKLEY. w. ", Nov. 1.-When w. E. King went to work back in 1907 for lumber company, he found an old comptometer in the office. He has used it ever since. and can make it do almost anything but talk back. T wouldn't think of trading my old comptometer for new one. . says King. Not even even-steven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
DOW. JONES AVERAGES
BRANT TO GO SOUTH

The fisheries boat Brant will leave Juneau week from today bound for Seattle, it was learned today. Aboard will be a number of fisheries officials, it is understood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01

Soap is added to most automo- bile greases to give them the oili- ness and staying power which they do not possess naturally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-01
BERLIN ADMITS IT

BERLIN, Nov. 1--Berlin author titles admit there is great pos sibility German U-Boat sunk the Reuben James. It is stated that since President Roosevelt issued the order to sheet the German Navy officers have been given the same command. It is also admitted both German and Italian submarines are operating in the Atlantic.