davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-30

(Summer Furniture. Fourth Floor)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04

Here we find his Oscillations nis
PHILOSOPHERS, and his warm nnoef-
standing Of human problems
couched in his classical style
dealt out in miniature: Inc
Mother" The Three Cities ana
The Nazarene"
In these stories Of Jewish me
Asch deals with every aspect OF
the Jewish scene-NOnism, Anti
Semitism-econOmic conditions
and spiritual faith. In them TOO
he tells of Jews in Russia, Pciann'
in France, in America, under HIT
Ier and in Palestine Even -
the Children of Abraham live In
every cline and experience life In
its lowest and highest extremes
so does Sholem Asch take you
with them TO make their expert
ences yOur own He does NOT
aIow Won to shudder and draw a-
xzv from it He brings you
into the soul Of his people t.
and makes you understand and
marvel
Here are 2e short stories OF the
Children Of Abraham told with
the warmth and understanding as
only shoeln Asch can ten them
The V1adeck Club raised over
$500 for the Russian War Relief
at its concert given by Serge
Borowsky Sunday night This
is a large amount for such small
group to raise and it deserves
a great deal of credit
The death Of Mrs. A. Nabin
was a shock TO the entire COM
rnunity She had been III for
some time In fact her health
had been failing for the last sew
eral years But you never
would have been aware Of it from
her active participation in COM
munity affairs For many
wears she was head of the Hebrew
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04
DAUGHTERS OF JUDEA

The senior club, Daughters Of
Jndes met recently IN the 7. n.
z. A.
The meeting WIS called 70 order
by Anita Friedman, the new pres
ident- 4 vice president was elect
I'd, Ella Feinberg.
a Jndean get-to-gether win be
held December 2Dth according 70
z report from z member who at
tended the recent council meeting
The meeting was adjourned by
the singing Of Hatikvak
The members attending were
Anita Friedman, Ruth Leonard
Pearl Who'd, Bessie Setter, Ids
GOOdforb, Miriam 3. PortnOy,
Mildred Pines, Irene BorkBOn.
and Miriam II. PortnOy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04

Sheltering Aid charity commit.
Every minute Of her dav w.
spent for the benefit of the 81.
the needy and the poor O.
considered every case her perso.
al charge and she looked az.
them as If they were part of -.
own family Her sincerity .ns
kindness VIII be rememberad -
many she helped when they nA.s
ed financial assistance for bu.;
ness or for the care of the sio.
and hungry To those who dia
not need her charitable servic..
Rose Nabin win be remembers
for her capacity for friendship
The concern Of her many friend,
and their happiness was her han
piness She VIII be tr7,lv
mourned
We also extend our sympathv
to the bereaved family Of "
Greenbaum, who passed awav
this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04
The Quiz BOx"

l. Why is ChAnu1Rh celebrst-
ed eight dayE?
2. How is ChAnukRh said TO be
related TO festivals Of the Mac
csbean period?
3. How are the Chanul1ah lights
kindled?
4 How did the Chanukah
candelabra get its shape?
5. What is e trendel:
ANSWERS on Page Five .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04
BIRTHS

Ii and MrE Sidney A. BerkO-
witz Of New Orleans announce the
arrival Of daughter, judith
LYNN. November 18th. Mrs. Berk-
Owitz win be remembered rs NESS
Frances Mazo Of Gainesville,
Florida
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04

Speaking Of rehg-
ions schools, MIR. y
Rosenberg has only
been af the Center
for q short while
but his influence is
certainly being felt
to say nothing
of the work his
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04

II Of the work his
wife is doing with the kinder
gzrfen at the Center If
Won should encounter any Of the
youngsters attending the Center
kindergarten don't be surprised if
they should look at you q bit
symp2fheticAny if you don't speak
Hebrews least tine words which
they are conscious Of
Il was new experience for
me Sunday night I was the
supper guest Of e relative when
her little girl sauntered up and
offered me some candy =. I
took e piece and said thank
you hoping that if I said It
graciouEly enough it would make
her feel on the same footing as
HI adult She looked II me
for q few minutes curiously, Say
Todah" I thought it was q
game but I said it She
listened thoughtfully as I repeat
ed the words Then she eau
nously said TO me- Ain davar" i.
Nov what does al that mean ?"
I asked still trying il bluff tones
to treat her like big girl :.
That, she explained patiently
SIS thank you and you're vel
come IN Hebrew" She con-
tinued on her way don't
know how silly I looked but
I felt two inches tall
That isn't all it seems as
If the Center religious school is
keeping score on the families of
their youngsters The class
that has the. most. homes who
light SabbOth candles go to
the schul on Friday night :.
say bddish and etc get
prizes know Of several
homes who have never done any
Of these things yet now they
are being inaugurated into Jew
ish religion by the children of the
family -.
Several weeks ago this column
carried an argument that if our
religious schools are competent
enough to intel1igently teach the
Jewish faith then the rabbis need
not be 50 panicky about the lack
Of traditional observance in the
Jewish home and its demoralizing
effect on the Jewish nation as
whole Several people took
issue with me Others agreed
with the argument The inter
esting thing is that those who
disagreed were the educators,
those who backed Us up were par
ents themselves and some were in
the category Of the communal
leaders who did not have religious
homes, which we mentioned !.
Your comments are invited
Understand that Bernard Sachs
has been in the ground crew of
the army air corps for the last
three weeks and is stationed at
ValdOSta Bernard enlisted .
Brother Ira is now a technical
sergeant Mrs. Sachs told
The regular monthly Hadassah
meeting VIII be held this wednes-
day night in the Jewish Center /.
All three groups Of Hadassah. Jr..
ST. and 3. & P. W. viii meet to-
gether for Education night
Mrs. D. II. Lasarow is in charge
and it ought to be a good
program
II you have never had the ex-
perieDce Of reading any of Sholem
Aseh'S books then / know of no
other work Of this great Jewish
writer which can better introduce
him to you than his most recent
book, Children of Abraham"
published by Put1am's Sons of
New York Children of Abra-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

irons and he needed help so he
made his greatest mistake by
putting the finger on Martha
SWenson. Even his reappear-
ance at the door as Constantine
and his heroic disarming of her
were unconvincing She could
have shot me a dozen times if
she'd wanted to-"
June Paterson murmu d,
But Of course she didn't want
to. Not you, you big handsome
Casanova"
Bill Talcott flushed to the
roots of his hair. I've taken
just about enough from you,
young lady! I'm going to turn
you over my knee right now!"
you think so? Just try it,
n Talcott!'
Capt. Seth Pringle hooked his
hands through alsey's and
Lowell Byrd's arms. Got some
thing | want to show you" he
remembered suddenly And then
when they were little distance
away, Gosh, amt they nice
couple, though? Just look at her
stand up to hin-Nope. Better
not look now!"
(THE END)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
. SERIAL STORY
CARIBBEAN CRISIS
I EATON K. SOLDTHWAlTE
{ OPYRiGHT. i9d2.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

| closed in with a smashing tackle
about the knees.
The other must have been
taking in a mOuthful Of air
when his hand was wrenched
from the boatrail Air bubbles
| followed him down. His strug-
s were violent, terrified. Tai
/ colt rolled him over. The old
game. Water polo in the best &C
Ceptcd style. Swimming tank
mayhem-hiS fingers closed in
the waist Of the Nazis trousers
and he yankcd them TO his
knees. Then he came up beside
the launch for air.
A boat was coming from the
Blue Petrol, another from the
Quarantine scow. Shots from the
Quarantine. SCow. Shots from the
launch were being answered,
with interest, from both quart
e-s. When a yell Of surprise
frOr. the launch announced that
Talcotts presence had been dis
covered, he went down again.
Constantine Weber Won
Stampf, ne that could come
and 60 as he willcd," was on the
surface a short distance away,
attempting TO rid himself of the
burgconing pants. Bill Talcott
gave him a new source Of wor-
ry by hooking into his coat coll
l~r and starting TO swim straight
down.
Utterly powcrlcSs, the man
Who had offered June Pater-
sons life in exchange for paper,
followed. His wig was gone. His
eyes were distended i'm terror
and great bubbles arose from
his mouth. And as they went
ever deeper, the Intellectual
struggles ceased.
And then Talcott turned. The
red bottom of the launch was
gone: the white OF the lifeboat
had taken its place. Grlnnlng,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Utica Notes

Mrs. Clara Mas will present
a number Of her pupils in a
piano recital on Tuesday eve
ming, June %, at 8 o'clock, at
the Congregational church,
Union street, near Van Dyke,
Utica.
Participating in the program
are David Kidd, Henry Hencak,
Margaret Hencak, Eugene Jar
Wis, Richard DIN, 10 Ed Rivard,
Helen 3eeler, Jerry Hoffman,
Patricia Rivard, Robert Kerns,
Beverly Bell, Douglas Cum
mings. Mary Lou Burkel, Shir-
ley Siemcn, Nancy Crissman,
wilma Landershicr, Eleanor
Mas, Dorothy Cummings, Lea
tricc EnGcl
Dorothy Cummings, voice pu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
HAPPY ENDING
CHAPTER XIV

Bill Talcott shed his coat and
cleared the rail with a running
headlong leap. Down he swept
in a graceful arching dive with
the ST. tiled cries of passengers
and officers alike in his ears.
After the clean, warm tub of
the Caribbean, New York Har-
boc was chilling cold and foul,
But il was water. He went deep,
opening his eyes. In Anegada
Passage he could have seen his
quarry. He couldn't here. Kick
il off his shoes he came up for
breath.
The black head was bobbing
a short distance away; the wig
must have been cemented on.
Weber Won Stampf was making
a lot of motions but he WASH t
making much time. There was
a launch, though, that was TAX
ing more than casual interest in
the proceedings. It's occupants
were pointing and il began to
swing in a wide circle
Talcott went down again and
shed his pants.
When he came up the launch
was perilously near. It's purpose
was evident; to come between
him and his quarry. AS with
three points of a triangle, with
the apex moving fastest, the
launch closed in. And then from
the rail a smoke puff showed
and a shot hinged the water.
Talcott went under. Kicking.
sweeping like frog. He felt the
pressure as the launch passed
above him, and then directly
ahead he saw the Nazi agents
thrashing feet. He was almost
stopped, and the feet started up
on them when the thrashing
ward. With a powerful kick he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

he grasped the baron's chin and
pulled him TO the surface.
When Bill Talcott came up in
dry clothing, she was waiting.
And so was her cousin. Her cou-
sin said something that sounded
like Beautiful offensive. Could
Mt have done better myself"
But that didn't matter so
much. What did matter was that
shc sighed and said, you are
wonderful as though she'd lost
an argument with herself.
And although Captain Pringle
and Leonard Halsey too had
come up by that time, il was
mainly TO her that he said, Il
suspected Constantine and Web
Der of being the same person
when I realized that l had new
or seen the two Of them at the
same time. The night after |
was attacked | came down from
the boat deck and almost fell
over him, supposedly asleep in
a chair.
He had come down from
New York as Weber, a tailor
on his first vacation in twenty
years. Yet, instead Of taking the
trip through the Islands he stop
ped over in Saint Thomas. That
gave him opportunity 10 contact
Martha SwCnSon-SwantZig, his
agent i'm Martinique. In order to
check up on StrutherS the pair
OF them had Jackson, the snug
GlCr. drop them at Abas Island
TO give Crcdence to the girls
story that she was a refugee
But the professors being there
just didn't click, and I'd have
suspected him then IL | hadn't
had few things Of my own to
worry about.
you see, he had taken ad-
vantage of a technicality in the
Federal Chemical setup, the
business of having the auditor
ia @ over when a shortage was
discovered He worked IL care
fully, getting his operative i'm as
Ole Man Winters private secre-
tary; sending Won Stampf down
on a different boat 10 make con-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

tact at the island so that Mac
DoWell and | could be disposed
of on the way home. They want
ed to make it appear as if l
was so guilty I'd killed MacDow-
ell and then jumped overheard
to swim ashore. They killed Sc
baStien because they wanted
hin out of the way. They could
brook no interference in what
they planned to do on Abas Is
land.
Halsey said, I'm beginning
TO have an idea what that was.
| recall that at the time |
thought it was rather strange
C.uthers should order 500 bar
rel5 of oil before he'd even
set foot on the island"
Exactly. The plan was to
make Abas Island a base. Act
ing as conservator Of the COM
pany's assets, Struthers could
carry on the business as usual.
He could order double the
amount of oil and food he need
ed and have Jackson tranship
the surplus TO raiders lying off
the coast.
Their biggest trouble was
that they overdid it. Instead of
making up some kind of a re-
port which might have worried
me plenty, he was so damned
sure that Halsey would deliver
the report straight TO Winters
secretary he just filled the en-
velope with plans Of defense
works that had been traced in
invisible ink by Martha Sven
son-Swantzig. She didn't dare
bring them into New York for
fear Of discovery, and Baron Won
Stampf could never be sure how
long his disguise as Constantine
would serve him. So Halsey was
r ade the goat, and when l
broke into his cabin and stole
the report from him, they hit
t. second Snag
From then on Won Stampf
hal TO get me, but he had TO
keep me alive until the plans
were delivered His other &C
complice, the steward, was in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Hilarious comedy Due
al Matomb TuesdaV

All set to keep moviegoers
laughin' with their lovein' are
Henry Fonda and Gene Tier
ney who breeze into the Ma
comb Theatre on Tuesday for
a three day engagement in
goth Century-Fox's madcap
comedy, Rings On Her
Fingers.
The event may be set down
as an historic one, since CLAM
orous Gene Tierney makes her
initial appearance in a youth
full, modern role which re-
quires her to 60 to town in the
latest fashions. Up to the pres
ent time Gene has specialized
in costume roles. Henry Fonda
again repeats in a gay COM
edy role which had the pre-
viewers holding their sides
with laughter.
The new picture has Gene
Tierney rising from Shop-girl
to debutante in one fell sWoop
when Spring Byington and
Laird Cregar decide to use her
as bait to trap a millionaire
into parting with his cash. The
millionaire turns out to be
Fonda and they get away with
all the money he has in the
world.
This puts Gene on the spot
since she has already fallen in
love with him, and the bal
ance of the picture keeps her
worrying that he'll find out
about her.
In his turn, Hank Fonda
gets in gambling spree that
is a key to the hilarity Of the
film. AS jackpot after jackpot
comes through, Hanks dis
comfiture is even more COM
plete.
In addition to the two stars,
Laird Cregar, Spring Bying-
ton, John Shepherd and Henry
Stephenson are said to turn in
great acting jobs to keep the
film paced for laughs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

pil of c. Chanfone. Of Pontiac,
will contribute several vocal
numbers.
A Joint rally to summon the
people Of Utica and surrounding
vicinity to the country's aid in
the two important drives for the
u. S. O. and China Relief will
be held at the Utica park tonight
at $50 o'clock
The Utica high school band
under Roger Haskins will fur
nish music and SPEAK RS wilIIn-
-. lde Mrs Frank Lee, who has
fSaded the work Of Chinese re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

lief in Detroit for five years, u
S. O. field workers and a chap
lain from Selfridge FiC' !, Bruce
Collins will preside as master Of
ceremonies.
A number Of contributions
have already been received from
local e urches.
A meeting Of the committees
and canvasserS is called for
Trinity Parish hall on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Graebner at St. Joseph Hospital,
Mount Clemens, a daughter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
. 50 THEY SAY

We still have tremendous
job to do, but we will never rel
la; for one moment until this
flood of war weapons has BET
come an avalanche of pow in
the hands of on soldiers, It'd
speed the day when you can rel
turn to your homes.
Alfred p. Sloan. Jr.. chairman
General Motors Corporation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20
Moonlight Masquerade
al Matomb tuesday

Headlining the cast are Den
mis- O'Keefc, Jane Frazee, Betty
Kean, and Eddie Foy, Jr. Emo
Verebes, Paul Harvey, j c d
Prouty and Franklin Pangborn
have important Featured roles.
Moonlight Masquerade" will
be at the Macomb, June %, "a
and Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-20

BARBARA STANWYCK AND
BRIAN DONLEVY play the
game together in Paramount's
romantic drama, The Great
Mans Lady due next Thursday
at the Jewel Theatre, which CO.
stars Miss Stanwyck with Joel
McCrea. Donlevy is McCreasl
rival for the love Of the lady,
Also in the cast are KatharineI
Stevens and ThurSton Hall. This|
picture will show until Saturday.
closing.
The picture itself is a PULSED
quickener, if ever there was one
The story covers a span of many}
years, going back as far as 1848j
when Miss Stanwyck as a CON-
acknowledgement girl of I'D
runs off and marries Joel Nc
Crea. He takes her out vest
where he hopes to build a great
city on the barron land he has
inherited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Senator Brown and ~
To Get Law Degrees

United States Senator Prentiss
M. Brown will receive an honor
airy degree of juris doctor tomor-
row as az students of the Detroit
College of Law are awarded de-
grees in graduation ceremonies al
the Detroit Art Institute audi
forum. Brown also will be chief
speaker at the ceremony.
Students who will receive juris
doctor degrees are Chester James
Antieau, Donald L. Fowlr, Rich.
ard Alexander Robb and Shih
Yueh Wang.
Those who will get bachelor de-
.grees are Robert w. Campbell
Lloyd J. Eberts. joseph w. Far.
ley, Leonard F. Glinski. Manual
Grossman. Ben Knofsky, Theodore
Los. r. Robert Lynn. s. Proctor
McGeachy, Charles j. McInerney
Harvey A. Shuler. Abe J. SLIDER.
stein, John Frederick Swartz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

by King Features sync.. Inc.
Wed be stating a fact II we
said the setting sun left a
colorado glow on the sloping
Montanas. What would il be
in plain words?
General Pershing picked Samuel
Woodfill as the outstanding
soldier of World War I. What
American did Marshal Foch
pick?
We call the one-pounder auto
matte machine cannon by a
certain name because of its
drumming sound. What name
is IL?
If we give Oklahoma City as
an example and ask you ia
name three other Cities" that
are state capitals can you do il ?
--Aramis, Athos and Porthos are
better known 10 us as a famous
trio from book by Alexander
Dumas. What's that?
A good skipper must know hi,
three LIS" since they are
essential TO safe navigation. DC
you know them?
Those bellies of the gay nineties
called the Gibson girls owe
their origin TO the imagination
Of what great illustrator
ANSWERS on Page 23)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

Ragnvald A. Ulseth, Raymond
James Youngblood.
Paul T. Betz, Darius d. Buell.
Wilson G. Ely, Donald w. Grant
Frederick c. Halter, Raymond
Kurzon, Fergus Markle, Maurice
A. Merritt, Jack Newcombe, Ed
ward V. OFT, Ellsworth C. Reyn-
Odds, Robert Standby Rowe, Julian
F. Russell Sr.. Jeptha w. Shure-
man. Karl L. Seavitt, Ray Senusky
Norman Sommers, David Starr
Lorne w. Weber Jr.. John c
Weick, Paul A. White, Joseph
Zelenka and Robert A. Zeleznik
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

Did Thompson muttered unhap
PLY:
yeah"
A match scratched loudly.
"He thinks too much" Ham,
lin whispered scornfully. IL tell
you. He's got Metaxa dreamed
into somebody so tough he ainT
even human. He Amt thinking
of him like it's another boy I'm
the ring with him, with nothing
more than q pair Of hands, same
as he's got. All he thinks Is
Metaxa. Metaxa, he's fought In
New York, he's fought the
champs, he's had n hundred and
how many ring fights, he knows
twice rs many tricks as was
ever invented.
Probably some wise guys
told him Metaxa knows how to
hit o boy to blind him or cripple
him. I don't know. All know
Is he thinks he's taking on n
machine gun, not another boy.
He thinks too much"
"Well," old Thompson admit
ted. eff that's the way II II, It's
tough. He's a good Kid"
"Yeah, he's good Kid, II he
had some CUTS"
That's right" old Thompson
said. 81 guess that's right"
Jig heard the noise of the crow,
upstairs. 1t rose and fell withou
much enthusiasm and then settle,
into a steady deep roar. The,
were giving somebody the bird
Then they began to stamp on tn
floor in a kind of unison and tn
rubbing table trembled.
Jig looked up and saw oil
Thompson on the way TO the door
Old Thompson avoided his eye
but at the door he stopped an
looked at him.
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
81 remember guy In San
Antoine, Jig" he said uncom-
fortably. "Ah. he had q busted
nose and his ears was tin and
his eyes was gristled and he
looked downright mean. Well,
he worked mp an argument with
another fella there and he says,
Now don't fool around, boy, be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA H. CONNOLLY

Copyright. is47. by King Features
How old Is IL? (a) chinaware
OBJ figures in arithmetic; (c)
lifeboats?
What are three different kinds
of French lace?
3-Who is (a) the new comman-
der of Malta; (b) the saint OF
Lourdes; (c) the founder Of
Boys Town?
whats the capital of (a) Spain
(b) Norway; (c) Italy?
5-What kind of animals are called
ta) protozoa; (b) mollusksi
(c) vertebrates7
Shame three Of the substances
that make up bone.
ANSWERS on Page 2S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Ends Life After Quarrel

A quarrel with her daughter
caused Mrs. Nellie Novak. as. TO
hang herself with a towel tied TO
the basement rafters Of her home
at 57S5 Lonyo boulevard, her son.
Frank, told police today.