davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Metropoli+on's Chief
The largest i

The largest insurance company
in the world is Metropolitan Life.
Every time / talk with its
president, Leroy A. Lincoln (6D,
AS I did the other day, / am
impressed by The suitability of
his personality for such an ex-
traordinarily1 responsible posi-
ton.
Lawyer-bred. he talks with all
the measured cautlouSneSs that
characterized the conversation
OF the late John d. Rockefeller.
Lincoln is most seriously
minded, INDUCES little in any
kind of recreation.
To keep in intimate touch with
the company's $4,000 men in
every corner Of the country. he
does more travelling each year
than the average salesman.
What his talks 10 them lack
in oratorical effect. they more
than make up for a substance,
SoHHdHesS, eonfffonSerfSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

president OF American Car and
Foundry. doing big things war
wise.
When away from office or
factory he bubbles over with wit.
His delightful sense of humor
radlates from his personal let
tiers. which are cherished by his
many friends.
He was picked as a business
executive because OF the ability
displayed in handling legal
cases for important companies.
He is high up in Democratic
councils Of New York State.
He is more Irish than most
native-born lriShmcn. a never
failing figure at the famous an
nual banquet Of the friendly
Sons Of St. Patrick in New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

MARRIAGE LICENSES

vHbert > Rollins 10 Mary Kirk. 10
Edmond Barry. is Rita r Gersky 10
William Kennedy. q. Grace ". Thbsul,
John Holeyer % Mary Gerert Il
Ira irving, 81 Beatrice TounRett 20
John Cafuana, n Natalie TeeteB. II
WINS French 80; MARY l.. Hunt. -
Harry @lgrom, ~ Eileen VOID 10
Donald Hunter Is. Florence r. Hen
derpon. 2s
Bernard J sirvsiu, n: Evelyn NJ. Land
tiser. Is
Arthur g Guile as Bes, n Hiu 81
Louis G. Cluster. IS; Muriel g Bailey. 20
Cleveland Thorpe. q. Eva Nelson -
Max Rot,man. SIS; Sadie Harris SIS
Rae NJ. Deiahoyde. 10. Marjorie Fuller
Thomas L. Finley. - Helen W Robsck
Aaron steEger Jr 10 Ola NJ Wilson. II.
Floyd Fulling,on Is Kathleen CLARK. 20
Sam Moceri, % Virginia Dallas %
\ Theodore Burnett. 20 Alberta Garter. ~
Eugene y. sullivan. % Ann VI Elias. ~
Bernard y Miller a Dorothy BRYANT -
norman J. Csmpau. 20: Dorothy y. Nc
Max Friedlander 81 BESSIE Tucker 81,
Hoyt Ellis ~ Marie Schultz. Is
WALLACE W Glassford. 81 Hilda NJ Ben
Donald / swonser 20 Dorothy L. Carr
George Krisko. Is. Sophia Krysisk 10
Fred Gwyn. - AlvynA Ssipke -
rn s.ssSi =, zasor'h % Violet r WI
STANLEY Kukls. IS: stena Peck. %
Homer J Kent. 10: Mabel J strudgeon 10
Henry c. Watson, 81 Arbutus r Flsok
Harold p. chamberlne II: Lucrl. John
son. a.
Marvin Makovski. %: AIbina Dyionr a
Thomas NJ Gemmell. 10. Frances l. oben
Joseph Piklowski. 81: Jessie Bush 20.
Don Bertolott q Jean Walk. IL
Henry Turner. 30 Helen Thornton 10
John y. Moore. % Helen NJ. Williams. ~
William r. Hal 40 Lillian Moore ~
Willard r. o'Dsniel 81. Peggy NJ. wag
Frank Frank BUM, IS Hllds skinner 20
Robert Dennis. 20 Lillian Schultz 10
Elmer X. schultz 81. Eileen Briso. 20
Theodore Kowalski-- a -Mathiida- pahra
Roy y. Knight rs. Edna " Moran. ~.
Clifton Tapp. IS; Ruth Dockery, "a
julius Schefke 90, Ann Pirk IS
John Kusmierz. 81; Margaret A. Campbell
81.
Richard N White. 30: Irene s.ese. 90.
Wilbur Murphy. II; Larone Bullock. ~
Oliver y. Barthel Jr. %; Doris z. vii
Lawrsnc. Ksweck. %: Sarah Lipari. 20.
Gabriel p Dype. 10. Mary A Hind, 10
Chester Antonowicz rs; Julia r. Pezds
Peter Turkus. 81: Florence ". Dubau, 10
Leroy Carey. Fl Geneva Smith. 1s
Eugene Brown 46 Willie Fowler. 30.
George r. Wrghts. AZ Shirley Rhes. Ia
Otis Treadway. 90. Elizabeth Caldwell. 10
Mack billiard. %; Ernestine Eilsnd. %
Leon +. Irish Jr.. 20; Virginia G. Hutch
ems. 10
Don Hickman. 81: Betty J. Embree "a.
Carr r. Stuebgen. 40: Rosalie Durocher
46
Harold Maurer. 81: Lucienne Gaboury. Is
RAYMOND J. Konkel, %, Ruth L. schroe
der "a
Henry Grosser, 10; Irene wentzel. rs
Mortimer Clark. is; Jeanette Hulett. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
MKT Enjoys Boom

Things out our way are
booming" President Matthew S.
Sloan 1901. of the Missouri
Kansas-Texas Railroad. told me
when | ran across him in New
York this week
That territory has been
awarded lot OF war orders, en-
failing extensive new plant and
other construction
And the agricultural popula-
ton IS unusually prosperous.
MkTs operating revenues are
almost 80 per cent ahead of last
years.
The company's bonds lately
have reflected the improved con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Aviation Corp. Elects
Two New Directors

WILMINGTON, Del, April l.
William r. Wise. executive vice
president of Aviation Corporation,
and Thomas A. O'Hara, president
of Colonial Ice Company. were
elected directors of Aviation Cor
poration at the annual meeting.
Stockholders also approved the
proposed contributory pension plan
and the extra compensation annu-
ity plan recommended by directors
Panhandle Producing and Refining Com
pany and its subsidiaries for 1871 report
net profit II sass 5s3, eu,Tat ~ ~ rents
share On the clmmnn--a-alnzt- 4 nEt-InzS
or x]i 369 IN 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Forbes
WiIIkie Has Aged
10 Years in Last z;
No Longer CHEEKY
BY b. c. FORBES

Wendell Willkie 500 has paid
a high price for the fame that
he has achieved.
He has aged 10 years in the
last TIVE.
He used TO be as buoyant.
effervescent, jovial as a boy.
Almost always he was the life
of any party. most entertain
ing raconteur, keenly apprecia-
tive of hHHef
Gone are his spontaneity, his
radiant smile, his lighthearted-
ness.
He has become somber, grave,
weighs his words even when
among cronies.
His mind and talk dwell
largely on politics, not as
formerly on business.
He acts as man carrying
heavy load. weighed down by
sense of responsibility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Death notices

COCHRANE-M March 30: Janet NEE Dick
som. beloved wife Of Alexander mother
OF Mrs. Mary Balnave. Mrs Janet Glas-
gov. grandmother Of Forest Janet and
Billy. Services a, residence, 1884 Green
lawn, Friday, 2:30 ,. m.
GATsCHER- March 81, a. her home
500 Central avenue; Josephine, dear
daughter OF Theresa Luktch, loving
mother OF Carl Dominic Josephine and
Frank Funeral from residence Friday
at $50 m.
GRANZOw March 3a:-Fret.- husband OF
Anna father OF Dean l. grandfather OF
Layerne J. and Robert J. GranzoW brother
OF Mrs Bertha Schroeder Funeral at VIM
sullivan a. Son Funeral Home 7O5 W. First
street. Royal Oak, Thursday az 2:30 p. m.
HGGs March 30 Efne +. Of sO2s Ken
ney: beloved wife Of the late DR. Her
Der, }. Higgs; dear mother Of Mrs Lillian
tGust A. Hoffman. Funeral services
wednesday, 2'3o m at A. II Peters
gree AuHiliary NO. l United Spanish War
Vets will hold services al p. m. Wednes-
day.
PAtI~-Ruth C. March 2s. 1892 beloved
wife of Howard. darling daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs, Arthur MacOit. sister Of Donald
Services AT Romeo residence. Wednesday
a. rihtefmeht- Grandiawn Detroit.
POHLMAN-Msrch "a. Mary wife Of the
late Charles dear mother OF John Sass
Mrs Emma Dreyer, Edwin Arthur and
Harry Pohlman and Mrs Edna Kraska
grandmOther az u grandchildren sister
~ Mrs Elizabeth Waltz. Mrs Christine
Macy, Mrs. cara SchWartzenberg and John
G. Koch. Funeral Wednesday, 80 p n.
from A. II. Peters Funeral Home l2057
Gratiot. and . p. m. az Mt Zion Lutheran
Church. East McNichols and Grauot
LAt RID-Mary. beloved wife OF Nick
dear mother OF Mrs Violet Karwow ST.
and Mrs. Ann Schmidt. also grand
children funeral from residence 2e2e
Jacob. Thursday morning at 10 q. N.
interment Evergreen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
BIRTHS
GIRLS

Girls were born 10.
\ Rose Albert. 1857 Tuxedo
LILLIAN Brandt, ass East Breckenridge
Ferndale
Esther Bastianeli. 1175s wade.
Juanita Bailey. 1896 Russell
Winnifred Brandon. 1898 Tweniynfth
Jean Bassil. 1920 Iawley
trc-res Cusac. 1851 Seward
Ruth Dahl. 1892 Monte Vista.
Amy Dodson 1925 Sixth
Anna Dever. 1929 Renvlle
Helen Dover 2i9is Harper Lake drive
81. Clair Shores.
Susan Falter. 1888 Goulburn.
Helen Ford. 1888 Chestnut.
Mary Flowers, 5243 Third
Margaret Friend, 5000 Roulo. Dearborn.
Julia French. 1888 Riopelle.
Katherine Gerhardt, 6i36 Lenox
June Clover $50 Brainard.
Helen Gasfaldo 2749 Mcpherson.
Pearl Garrett 953 Brewster.
Florence Huxley. PASS Sants Clars
Leona Hart 1912 AUBREY. Redford
ship
Ruth Humphriss. 1884 cisirmount.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
DIVORCES

samuel Leevis from Nellie,
Roy Guy from Margaret.
Ray ThOrp from MARY.
Irving Gaskill from Doris
-nphs- BRAY fF.fa Newt taurutr1ruf
Andrew Segers from Mary Terry
Robert Styles from Nora
Nancy st Amour from Paul.
Stanley Westgste from Violet.
Ethel stewart from Norman
Francis ParSovitz from william.
Mable i. Mitchell from Ear =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

Knowing how self-w Q d
Charles A. Lindbergh is, and
knowing how accustomed Henry
Ford is 10 having his own way.
| am wondering how long the
aviator VIII fit into the Ford
organization.
Copyright. 1892. by z. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division. Detroit: spot. 90 per cent
Tin. nominal: New York. 50 future TIN, 81
lake grade copper. delivered Midwest. ~:
electrolytic spot. smeter. Il casting cop
per. ll.75 81. Louis lead 635. s.. Louis
zinc. SIS. New York anthony, - so
virgin aluminium Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Demands Quick
Relief for
Small Business
Morale at Lowest
Ebb in History. Says
Montana Senator

WASHINGTON. April 1 (UP).-
Senator James f. Murray CD of
Montana said in the Senate today
that the morale of small business
is "at the lowest ebb in the history
of our country" and that effective
relief measures must be taken as
soon as possible.
Murray, chairman of a special
Senate committee which has been
studying the problem, urged favor
able consideration of a bill 10 set
up smaller war plants corpora
ton" within the War Production
Board. This organization would
have S100,000.OO0 capitalization
and power to loan money and let
contracts and subcontracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
DIVORCES

lydia Lopez from Charles.
Raymond Harrison from Lillian.
Tabitha Gilbert from Edward
Paula Pasick from Irving SIS
Albcrt Jorangcr from MAZDA
Grace Winegarner from George.
Lonnie Davis from Roberta
Katherine Brsntmeysr from Samuel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Hardy a VIII

Another lawyer-turned-busi-
ness-man whom / chatted with
this week is of entirely different
temperament. Charles J Hardy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Expand CASTING Co. Plant

CLEVELAND, o, April I
Expansion and an Improvement
program costing approximately
81 100000 is under way at the
Sharon. Pa. plant of National
Malleable and Steel Castings Com
many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
DESERVE ATTENTION

II should like to say that the
small business men of our coun-
try at this critical moment are
deserving Of very special atten-
ton Mt our hands" Murray said.
Like the soldiers on the battle
fields, theirs are the lives at
stake"
The measure would permit {
possible $4,000 small plant,
throughout the nation 10 engage ir
war work. he said At present. hi
declared, they arc Caught between
the jaws Of the pincers of priori
ties and war contracts and arr
rapidly going out of operation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Coke, Glad to Help

When a friend sympathized
with Robert w. Woodruff 1927.
longheaded and longsighted head
Of Coca-Cola. over his turning
over thousands of tons of sugar
10 the government, the unex-
pected reply was .---
we don't mind ii. In fact. we
are glad to be able tn help out.
We always carried a very large
stock of sugar for use In our
business. So. we naturally had
tens of thousands of tons on
hand even though we were not
apprehensive about any scarcity.
I'VE are not whlmpering one
little bit over having had 10
curtail our production. We are
delighted to do anything and
everything we can toward win
ming the war"
i understand that among the
first things our doughboys ask
for when they land overseas is
"a coke. AS distinctly an Ameri-
can product as Ameri
cIgarets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
BROADENs OUT

"And ! should like to say that
whenever we maintain n manu-
featuring plant In going condi-
ton, we help 10 preserve the
distributive agencies dependent
upon them, and these are largely
In the hands Of small business
throughout the United States"
he said. Thus. there Is hope In
this bill for every one of the
nearly S,0O0,0O0 small business
concerns In the United States
that have felt themselves so
gravely threatened"
He said that his measure. which
would also appoint a special WIPE
deputy 10 handle problems Of
small business, offered hope where
other previous attempts have
failed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

ditions by advancing substan-
TALLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
'Link-BeIt Busy
On War Output

CHICAGO, April PLANTS of
Link-Belt Company are working at
capacity on production of materials
for both direct and Indirect war
purposes and output this year will
more than double the volume for
an ordinary good business year. y
w c. Carter, acting president. told
stockholders at the annual meet
ing.
Carter said the company's sub
salaries both here and in Canada
are supplying war materials 10 the
respective governments and new
subsidiary, the Link-Belt Ordnance
Company, which was organized in
January. is preparing TO turn out
ann=aircraft gun equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
MATTRESSES RENOVATED LIKE NEW


A BONA FIDE Guarantee--Mattresses rem
ovated like new. SO; 4-hour service. free
delivery. Pillows renovated Cleveland Mat
tress Co. l2335-37 Hamilton. TO. s-i13s.
a BEAUTIFUL RENOvATION-old cotton
mattresses into comfortable innerspring.
any size; ctywide service. Quality Mat
tress Townsend s-7562.
MATTRESS ES-Renovated like new SO ;
positively guaranteed. star Mattress
HOgarth $3.50.
SO MATTRESS renovated: day service
Northwestern Mattress, 1886 Chicago.
Ho 4911.
PAINTING, DECORATING
Al DECORATING; brick. concrete work
building repairing wall washing. Drexel
1916
Al PAPERHANGING. painting. wall
washing. paper removing. reliable deco
rator. TO. 5-4043
BETTER Painting. Decorating: materials
workmanship guaranteed. "Corley, 6l26
Fischer. PL. 1902.
CAULKING WINDOWS. exterior. interior
painting, paperhanging. kaisomining
--latest method MI. 1892
EXTERIOR interior. paperhanging. kalso-
mining; steam paper removing. walls
washed. Olive 1882.
EXTERIOR, interior, no Job too large or
too small. CHI. 1857.
INK. cleaning. paper removing. exterior
painting. work guaranteed; full Insurance.
UN. 3-ls75.
JOHN EESoR-Painting, paperhangins
washing (cean equipment Workman
ship. 4l02 Lakewood LenOX s4s6.
PAINTING. observation-disclosures, Interior
paper removing (steam). latest method
Temple 25264.
PAINTING and paperhanging 30 years
experience. Heron, il20 Collingwood
Dawson O23i.
PAINTING. paperhanging interior; guaran-
teed work; quality, materials estimates
Grimm, PL. 66sL
PAINTING. Psperhanging Special equip
ment; save time labor, lower cash. "
ROsevile O557-W
RELIABLE colored outht painting, deco
rating, wall washings estimates. Craw-
ford. Olive 45sl.
SPECIALIZING in Interior and exterior
decorating. Free Estimates, Edelbrock
w, 6-43i9.
WEST I,,n SIDE painting decGTatlns wall
the city HO. loss.
WILL DECORATE sidewalks. ceilings (pa-
per included. Complete room, 81 so. Ho-
garth $3.50.
READ Times Want Ads for orant-uSe
them for results!
PLAsTERING
Al PLAsTERING. lathng. decorating
large or small Jobs. Reasonable TE.
23Ss.
BETTER plastering. repairing: workman
ship guaranteed, estimates val" Lafa-
yette 1922. Dearborn 4s49
PLAsTERINC. repairing. work that satis-
flies; estimates cheerfully given. reason
able. Pr 1882.
SPECIALIZING new work all kinds re-
pairing immediate service, estimates.
TN. i-51ie
WAITER" Cones. arches. ceilings. NFW
WORK reasonable. Olive zoos, 1895
Concord.
COLORED -Plastering contractor: II carry
your note only" Payments CHI 1891
PRINTERS
CARDS. 81 40 thousand Ietterheads. en-
velopes, blotters. So 90 1880 FIRST
CHERRY 1929
RADIO SERVICE
HOME cHEcKgP. sc minor repair. 81.
losners ldeh Housekeeping shop
TFmris i-ii40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Funeral Directors
KoDAKs AND SUPPLIES

EASTMAN Kodak stores. incorporated
1863 Woodward -Kodaks Supplies. In
formation RA 1853.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Cemetery Lots

WHITE CHAPEL 3-grave lot $50. and
two 6-grave lots same rate. 239 Isle
Royale St. Laurium. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

Vhbert = Rollins 10 Mary KIRK. 10
Edmond Barry. 10 Rita Gersky 10
William Kennedy. 81 Grace ". Thibaur
81.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28

as he is, he always takes time out
to sing it for us. He sings it al
most every year-unless he has to
be in schul Cat the time the broad
cast is being made). He's very
religious"
Other famous people have play
ed with THE Goldbergs," among
them John Garfield, Martin Wolf
son and Menasha Skulnick-fa-
nous star of the Yiddish stage,
who has been enacting the role Of
Uncle DAVID ever since 1882. A
newcomer to the program, Mira
Rosovskaya, had, during the per-
iod following the accession of Hit
Ter to power, acted for two and
one half years in the Kultur Bund,
the Jewish theatre solely for Jew
ish patrons in Berlin. AS for
James Waters, before becoming
Jake" of THE Goldbergs" in 1929
he had starred as Potash in the
immortal Potash and Perlmut-
ter" and then as Abie's father in
"Abie's Irish Rose"
They're a fascinating family,
''The Goldbergs''-both "in char
acter" and behind the scenes; an
influential factor in the molding
of public opinion, a moral lesson
to the children of America and a
boon to their parents, a source of
enjoyment to Jews and Gentiles
alike.
"Yoo-hoo, is anybody 2"
Yes, Molly, everybody is!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28

A New York judge recently adj
Vised the mother of juvenile de-
linquent to have the boy listen
regularly to such broadcasts as
1.-The Goldbergs." The August is
sue of COrOnet lists Jake Goldberg
among fifty famous men-includ-
ing Abraham Boaz, William
Shapespeare, Eddie Cantor, Abra-
ham Lincoln, Pierre Curie-in a
quiz in which the reader is to
match up each illustrious man
with the correct wife. Jew and
non-Jew, child and adult, COrOnet
and Domestic Relations Court
the popularity of THE Goldbergs"
knows no religious barriers, no
age limitations, no social or geo.
graphic boundaries.
"Yoo-hoo, Mrs. Bloom
has given way to 'Yoo-hoo, is
anybody ?" but THE Cold
bergs" remain unchanged. For
thirteen years this CHS serial has
been entertaining the American
public. For thirteen years Jew
ish family" played by Jewish
cast has grown into the hearts of
its varied and countless listeners.
ROsh HashOnah, YOm Kuppur and
Passover have been celebrated
with THE Goldbergs." Jewish
customs and ceremonies have been
made known to the average
American regardless of race, re-
ligion or creed. We have laughed
at Mollys malapropisms and we
have shared her joys and her
worries. We have grown up with
Rosie and Sammy and we have
relished Jake.
What is it that makes this pro-
gram outstanding among the in
Vulnerable daytime serials? Why
is it that the author. director and
star of the show, Gertrude Berg,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28

We need many Of these powerful
fast little boats to cope with the
treacherous submarine type Of ma.
val warfare fostered by our enc.
mics. Everybody can help pay for
more Sub Chasers by putting at
least ten percent Of his income into
War Bonds. Buy Bonds or Stamps
every pay day. Buy them from
your bank, your post Office, or from
your Office or factory through the
Payroll Savings Plan.
u. S. Treasury DSpGrtmmt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28

can say Il receive even more far
mail from non-Jews than from
Jews; there's been no anti-SemitiC
fan mail at all?" How do 1.-THE
Goldbergs," whose mannerisms
and dialect might so easily evoke
adverse criticism, effect instead a
better understanding of the Jew
ish people on the part of their
fellow Americans
The briefest answer to these
questions may well be, simply,
Mrs. Berg. This portly, charming
woman does not look as though
she had son and daughter al
most as old as her radio Child
ren," not only created THE Cold
bergs" but also writes the skits,
additions and selects the actors,
directs the performances and
plays the part of Molly" the ia
nous wife and mother Of the Sc
rial. Born in New York City, ed
ucated at Columbia University,
married at the age of 20, Gertrude
Goldstein Berg blended the two
surnames to produce the Goldberg
family" with the character of
Molly inspired by her own grand
mother.
But to say that Gertrude Berg
is the reason for the manifold
success of her program is merely
a restatement of the phenomenon,
not an explanation of it. To
clarity the issue, let Mrs. Berg
speak for herself:
Its the Golden Rule philosophy
that appeals to them"
This opinion is substantiated by
Justice Juvenal Marchisio, who
advised listening to. "The Cold
bergs" as a radio program that
would convey to the child, albeit
he may be unconscious of the fact,
lessons of morality and good con-
duct because it has con
sistently, in a very entertaining
and attractive program, included
lessons of kindness, courtesy and
helpfulness to ones neighbors. :"
This is so important, according to
the judge, because "the future of
America is in the hands of the cit
liens of tomorrow, who are the
children of today"
AS important as the lessons it
teaches is the manner in which
those lessons are taught. Right
eous precepts are all too often
boring, impractical and lacking in
conviction. The factor which,
hand in hand with the Golden
Rule, makes a success of THE
Goldbergs" is, to quote Mrs. Berg,
the 'naturalness, the nominees"
of the program. AS result of it,
people acquire an appreciation of
what Jewish life is like. To them
The Goldbergs' are a family like
their own. In this way the pro-
gram makes a good impression on
non-Jews, who have come to I'M
derStand Jews better"
The author of 1.-The Goldbergs"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28
NOTICE UNDER THE
FICTITIOUS NAME ACT

The undersigned, desiring to en-
gage in business under the name
of ELITE SHOP, Jacksonville,
Fla, intends to register the said
name with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Duval County, Flor
ida. Dated this 14th day of Aug
ust, 1912.
NORRIS LEIBovITz, Owner.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28
W0tHe~9~xMM
WAN BONDS

Aside from the sixty-mile an hour
Mosquito Torpedo Boats, the Sub
Chasers are the Speedsters Of our
Navy. Light and fast, they are the
eyes Of the Fleet on the water. They
displace approximately $500 tons
and cost about 81, 400, 900 each.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-08-28
THE GOLDBERGS "A TYPICAL
AMERICAN FAMILY
The Inside of One of the Foremost Radio Serials
BY ETHEL LIPSKY

thirteen solid years millions of American radio list
followed the fortunes of 1.-THE Goldbergs What
these creatures of Mrs Gertrude Berg to
vast audience Christians delight in the
perences progress of this Jewish family In this brief
answer Mrs Berg chief actor of 1.-THE Cold
bergs," tells why