davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
MATINEE BAILABLE

Manana Domingo, y como es
sabido de nueStra juEentud, vol
vera la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Espanol a efectuar otra
matinee bailable.
Empezara a las cuatro de la
tarde Y terminara a las ocho de
la noche. =.
No faltaran las meSas .alre-
dedor del salon, las que podran
ser ocupadas sin costo alguno,
ST Vd. no ha aSistido a estas
fiestas v~espertinas, hagalo y IS
hara UNI asiduo concurrence a
elias.
Regiran los precios de cos
tumbre.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

Hace pocos dias unieron sus
widas Ia Srta. Jeanne Nickols,
de la capital de los Estados Uni
dos, Y Ell correcto joven Jose Y.
Alfonso. jr., teniente de nuestro
Ej6rcito.
La boda tuvo lugar en- la resi-
dencia de los padres del joven
Alfonso, en- ell 908 de la calle H.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
PASA A LOS
CUBS" DE CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. l4.-Los Cubs
G'luiriercn aver les servicioS
Re wal Goodman, jardinero de
,oS Rojos de Cincinnati. Paga-
ran por el $500. Goodman tie
ne 33 amos de edad Y Nevada 8
temporadas con los Rojos. Els
cascade y padre de un hijo.
Bate6 243 EN- la Ultima tempo
rada.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

Les padres de Ia novia hicie-
ron ell viaje a esta para presen-
ciar los esjonsalas de su hija.
Ellos residen EN- Atlanta.
La Sra. Alfonso fua honrada
con I'm party" en- ell American
Hellenic Center, ofrecido por
La gaceta., 1942-11-14

Los estimados epoco6 Ma
nual Ftusa nos anuncian 81 M.
cimiento de una nina, cue vino
Il mundo al dia Gle noriembre
La nina Ievara "a norn5re de
L0lia Margarita.
Tanto la mama como Ia nena
. encuentran va EN- su hogan,
1909 North Albany.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
SANTOS DEL OLA

Sabado: San SerapiO Y Sta
Veneranda.
Domingo: Eugenio, Leopoldo
Y Luperio.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
ST senior

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale IS.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
EN- Ell PATIO-JARDIN

G4N Eh
Otro exito mas conquistara
mariana Domingo la Secci6n de
Recreo de- Circulo Cubano, con
su baile dominica.
Eegdn nos manifeStara ell Sr.
La gaceta., 1942-11-14
GOT DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date VITA the girl friend. or
d business appointment. play lnart and take
the proper precautipH 90 rec INT your breath
ducsnt offend Unnecessarily. After an, moth.
iug % 70 ineKeuHable and 20 nnonaits. as
noglocted ease o. halit0giB dad hreathl. Be.
fore your next tate or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Uterine Antkcptic.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeisr, purcr, lers likely 90 offend. Most
eases q halitoais, -ay some authoriiies, are
due 70 the fermentation Of tiny food particles
IN the mouth. although some eases may b.
due 70 sygtemic dif4Fder8. Against the for-
mer condition, Lbtoune Antisert Ic works
wonuera because Il first halta the fsrmenSa-
ton and then 0vercomel the odsrs e causes.
Don't forget 20 use Il. ltF the h~st I'D OF
thopsand8 Of popular and successful people.
LlSTERIhE RNTlSEPTlC
STs ksAa Your Breath Sasstsa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25
Clarifies Law
For Aliens In
Armed Forces

NEW YORK (JTA)-An nom
citizens in the armed forces who
entered the United States legally
can become naturalized American
citizens 80 days after being in
Quoted, regardless of whether or
not their remaining in the United
States after entry was legal, ac-
corbting to an Interpretation of
the provisions of the Second War
Powers Act received by the
American Committee for Protec-
ton of Foreign Born from Earl
G. Harrison, United States Com
missioner of immigration and
Naturalization.
Officials of the American Com
mittee for Protection of Foreign
Born announced that they would
now seek further change in the
naturalization laws to enable any
alien in the armed forces of the
United States to become an
American citizen regardless Of
whether his entry into this coun-
try was legal or not.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25
Wilma Reported "Judenrein"; Last
$4,000 Jews disappear" From Ghetto

since the 18th century, is now
completely "judenrein," according
to a report published this week in
Die Nation, a Swiss publication.
The last $4,000 Jews who were
permitted to remain in the Wilma
ghetto-because the Germans con-
sidered them useful clements
after the Nazi massacre of 10000
Jews there during the two-week
pogrom which started on May Z
and ended on May 20 of this year,
have been deported, the report
saws. The suspician exists that
thew too were killed after being
taken from the ghetto. Most OF
these $4,000 were doctors, engln-
GERS and highly-skilled artisans.
The Deutsche zeitung, a Nazl
naper which reached here this
week from the Baltic countries
reports that spotted typhus Is
now raging throughout the Wilma
district. The situation is so SER
ions that the Nazis have estao-
lished delousing stations at ten
mile intervals. In addition physl-
clans and nurses are being rushed
70 supervise compulsory disinfec-
+;on of the clothing of every in
habitant.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25
Jewish Captain
Kills LOO
Germans

KU1BYSHEV (JTA)-The Rus
sian press this week devotes much
space to descriptions of heroic
acts by Jews on the Russo-G German
front, featuring especially the
case of Capt. Moshe Ladsun, COM
mander of an artillery unit which
destroyed IA Nazi tanks, 81 can
mons and annihilated more than
LOO German soldiers. Directing
the operations against the enemy
from a tank under heavy fire of
the NaZis, Ladsun succeeded in
driving the German forces back
three kilometers.
The dramatic tale of how
Yankel Coin, a former Minsk
tailor, was blinded on the battle
field, but nevertheless succeeded
in saving Russian division from
being surrounded by the enemy, is
also one of the stories featured
in the press. Cohn was fighting
in unit which was attacked and
almost annihilated by strong Ger
man air and infantry units. A
piece of shrapnel struck him in
the eyes. Wounded and blind, he
heard his dying commander order
someone to warn the Russian
forces in the rear that strong
German units had destroyed the
Russian vanguard and were about
to surround the entire division.
He crawled blindly in the direc-
ton of the woods where the near
est field headquarters were locat-
ed and delivered his commanders
message, thus saving the entire
division from destruction.
The heroic acts of a 6O-year-old
partisan, Abraham Bisnak, and
another Jewish partisan known as
Grandfather Letter." are similar
Nv described. Leizer is younger
than Brisnak. He is only So years
old.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25
Jewish Woman On
Jury Trying
BundiStS

New York (JPS)-Defense law
yers made capital of the racial
and religious issue in vigorous
questioning of prospective jurors
for the trial of twenty-five former
members of the German-Amerl-
can Bund. But when the tlnal
panel was chosen Mrs. Amelia
Anplebaum was there together
with eight Catholics ana tnree
Protestants. By a strange twist
of fate the trial of the Naz sym
pathizers faced a recess for Yom
Kippur to give Mrs. AppleDaum
the opportunity to pray for tne
sneedv destruction of the AXIS
forces.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25
Italian Soldiers
COurtmartialed

Geneva (JPS)-The resistance
to anti-Semitism that still pre-
walls in some sections of the Ital-
ian population was reflected in a
report received here that As Ital-
ian soldiers and 2 officers were
tried by a court-martial at Tirana,
Albanian capital, because they
helped 200 Yugaslavian Jews es-
cape from a concentration camp.
The soldiers were on guard at
the concentration camp for Jews
at Macha, near Sarajevo. The
escaped Jews are. said to-. have
joined the Serbian guerrillas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25
POLISH JEWS LEAVE
RUSSIA FOR IRAN

LONDON (JTA)-More than
1000 civilian Jews from Poland
who were stranded in Russia have
been permitted by the Russian
authorities to leave the country
and were included in the second
transport of Polish civilians which
recently reached Iran, DR.. Ignacy
Schwarzbart, Jewish member of
the Polish National Council, an
nounced this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25
TT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
Rv MILTON BROWN, JTA
FROM JERUSALEM TO
KUBYSHEV

Wendell Willkie was in JeruSa-
en- on the first day of ROSh
HashOnah and news reports from
jerusalem indicate that the dy-
annie American got about while
here. He visited the Wailing
Vail of the Temple, threading his
Vay down those narrow steps of
he Old City, closed in on both
ides by the endless little open
lands of the Arab shOpkeepers-
own to where stands the one re-
naming vestige of the days when
he Jews were a nation. These
ew stones, covering the space of
nly couple of stories are all
hats left of a natiOnhOOd-aH
ecause of War-all because of
ggresSiOn. Nowhere can one
isuaIize so realistically what the
aggression of Hitler means than
ere, for what are these ruthless
egiOns of the NaZis seeking to
% but to reduce the rest of the
ations to the same state. Like
he aggressOrs against Judea of
Id, they have not only been ruth
ess in the destruction of the ma
erial parts of the cities, but they
re carrying away the people
he Poles, the French, the CZechS
Into captivity.
Mr.. Willkie at the Wailing
Nall could see the symbol of all
hat happens when the Hitlers
triumph.
While in Palestine, Mr.. Willkie
bundled out the points of view of
he different groups. He consult
d with Arabs and he consulted
nth Jews of varying shades of
piniOn. He visited DIR. Magnes
the Hebrew University, chatted
With Henrietta Sold, conferred
Vith MOShe ShertOk. In the final
termination of the fate of Pal
Stine, Mr.. Willkie may cOnceiv-
ply play a role that may immOr-
alize him even more than the
act that he was the Republican
lOminee for President agains'
!. D. r.
Mr.. Willkie was not the only
american visiting Palestine dur
ng the High Holy Days. A con-
mgent of American Jewish sold
efs were guests at the same time
the local council of the Jewish
OWnship of Afula which owes it's
evelopment to American aid.
IL wasn't so long ago that
american Jewish soldiers were
RUNNING up support to build
MS township. Then it was a
natter of imagination. Now the
own exists and American Jewish
OlOlers partake of it's hospitality.
y hamat David, near Nahalal a
'aFty was given to Jewish and
On-Jewish American troops.
AN interesting item comes from
pouland, this week. In Amster-
'@m' the streets bearing the
i"lnes of Jews-Spinoza, Joseph
Srdeis and Ariel Acosta, have
lau tnelr names changed to good
Nazi names.
herr Hitler will find, however,
nat though SpinOza has been in
Us grave for centuries, nothing
nat ne can do is going to remove
plnOza from history nor stop
UNI from influencing men. Spin
q mad no guns. He just wrote
book called Ethics" that is all
- did, and yet it is likely that
OnturieS from now men will con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25

United States Senator James
M. Mead of N. Y. supporting the
immediate creation of a Jewish
Army of stateless and Palestinian
Jews as Sterling North, Literary
Editor of the Chicago Daily News,
looks on.
Senator Mead said: For years
we made the mistake of trying to
compromise with our democratic
ideals. Today, we are repeating
that mistake. We are not fully
mobilizing our moral resources.
We are failing to make imagin-
alive and aggressive use of the
dynamic power of freedom and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25

tinue to go to that work for gulu
ance rather than to- the life OF MI
Schickelgruber.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25

BERN (JTA)-The city of Viii
ma. where Jews have been living
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-25

equality. We are failing to give
to the peoples of the world a ring
ing and inspiring message of af-
firmation, not merely of the
things we are fighting against
but of the things we are fighting
for.
THE need for the very exist
ence of the Committee for a Jew
ish Army of Stateless and Pales-
tinian JeWs-a cause to which 1
am proud to give my fullest sup
ports eloquent proof of our
failure to understand the meaning
of total war"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
FEDERAL STATEMENTS
Nevada State JOurnaD

Plans Of the new office of war infor-
nation headed by Elmer Davis, to issue
no statements until it has cleared them
ments reveal a good grasp of one of the
most glaring weaknesses of official con-
duct of the war effort.
Time and again officials of equal
standing have expressed conflicting views.
They have publicly disagreed over mat
ters of vital Importance. Even the ques-
tion of whether the American war effort
is to be concentrated against Japan or
Germany has been the subject Of oppoS-
ing official announcements.
The people have been told that they
must conserve rubber, and also told by
equally high authority that the rubber
shortage will be met. Other commodities
have been mentioned in a similar way.
Apparently these highly important
questions are not discussed at cabinet
meetings. If they had been discussed, and
official view would have been developed
and all responsible officials would have
held to it.
Naturally popular doubt is raised by
every display Of inconsistency or conflict.
The people are ready and eager to do
everything that they can to help win
the war, but they wish to be guided by
q firm and resolute policy.
If the owl can overcome t1ls admins
tration weakness it will help to create
public confidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
ARE WE FALLING INTO
THE SAME ERROR?

Our own government should be watch
ing with interest the world reaction to
Russian appeals, for the Russian policy
of secrecy has been adopted, at least in
part, by Washington. Perhaps, as IN
Russia, it has shown good results during
preliminary stages. But will the results
be as bad as they are for Russia if this
country suddenly finds itself in the
greatest need Of its history?
The American people are in such ig-
norance today of their own state of pre-
paredness, and of their own plans for
winning the war that they are very much
in the same position with relation to
their own government as they are to the
Russian government They do not know
what to believe, and what not to believe.
They do not know whether to condemn
or support, whether to demand change
or insist upon the same fixed policy.
When the people do not know, their
enthusiasm wanes. When they are fed
half truths or distorted facts, they soon
learn to distrust all appeals
1t is again, the old case Of crying wolf :
wolf! too often. Let us not be guilty Of
it in tie future lest we find ourselves
in the same unenyiable position Russia
today occupies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Fresno, TuIare to
Lose All laps

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80. (UP)
New evacuation orders issued by
1t. Gen. John l.. Dewitt, chief OF
the fourth army and western de-
fense command, today authorized
removal of COCO japanese from FreS-
no and Tulare county relocation
centers to Arizona for the duration
of the war.
The last of California's pre-war
japanese will be evacuated under
the new order, which affects mill
tary area No. 2. Area No. was
completely evacuated by June 7.
Three thousand Japanese will be
transferred from Sanger, 1900 from
Reedley and 1,7OO from Visalia, ac-
cCrdirg to Col. Karl r. Bendetsen,
chief of wartime civil control ad-
ministration, who said the move
ment would start Aug. 2 and would
be completed in five days
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

The Army's chief of ordnance,
Ma. Gen. Levin H. Campbell, Jr.,
has gone to some length answering
criticisms of the guns and tanks
being built for use Of American and
other United Nations Soldiery.
His recent discussion at Salisbury,
NC, deserves emphasis because he
was as specific as, under war con-
ditions, an Army spokesman could
be asked to De
For that reason he was conVinc-
ing. And this is q time when we
want, and need, to be convinced
that our weapons, ammunition
and tanks are worthy of our SOL
diers."
%Americas colossal war produc-
ton effort, eXcelling as it does in
quantity and quality the output of
our enemies, is turning cut the
finest tools ever placed in the
hands of fighting men, general
lied General Campbell, and then
he became specific.
Our machine guns are still fir
ing when the enemy has to stop
to change barrels. Our tanks have
heavit' guns, heavier armament
and greater speed, Our tank-guns
out t-range the best the enemy has
The Garand rifle speaks for itself
wherever it is used.
These things are reassuring. But
even more reaSsuring is General
Campbell's discussion of certain
armament items about which ugly
rumor had been disturbing the pub
lie.
It is not true, said this expert
flatly, that the German Mark ~
tank carries an 88millimeter can
non. The gun is a low velocity 75-
millimeter weapon The high We
locity cannon of equal caliber in
our own M-3 tanks can be fired
while the tank is in motion in a
while the tank is in motion-Which
the Nazi weapon can not-and will
blast big holes in a Hun tank at
distances at which enemy weapons
cannot reach our tanks at all
The new" German 88-milli-
meter anti-tank gun, says General
Campbell, lis about as secret as a
water pistol. 1t has been known
to us and our allies for at least
10 years" The novel feature is the
Nazi strategy of hiding the weapon
and trapping unwary British at
tackers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
BUT USE
COMMON SENSE!
Jacksonville Registerl


1t behooves all of us TO be on the alert
these days for enemies of the country
and the United Nations in all shapes and
1orms. But We must temper our alert
ness with common sense and a reason
able amount of accuracy.
In recent weeks, persons from all
parts of the country have reported See
ing "parachutistS" landing from the skies.
In each case, authorities have inveStigat-
ed and found nothing to Substantiate the
story. The search was especially empha-
tic around the Duchess county estate of
the President when an employe of a near
by farm reported he saw chutistS soar
ing down to earth
Another case-and much closer to home
was noted here Tuesday. An airplane,
which had been busting a valley orchard,
set down temporarily on the county fair
grounds.
Whether started innocently or serious
~, reports soon got around that it was
a Jap plane"
Immediate investigation proved other
wise, OF course, but for a time there was
some excitement here
Being in the Pacific war zone, there is
no doubt that during the months ahead,
someone in this area is going to notice
something really important Authorities,
military and civil, have been preparing
for months to cope with such situations,
whatever they may be.
In the meantime, all of us should be
constantly on the alert. If we do see
something which should be reported, let's
use our heads, remain calm, get all the
facts we can. Above all, let's don't start
reports and rumors which can lead to
hySteria by guessing" something is hap
pening which is far from the truth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

We outmatch this gun with sev-
eral of our field and anti-tank
guns. We, too, have double purpose
weapons. They are heavier in fire
power, they possess higher muzzle
velocity and carry greater explosive
charges than the German 88-milli-
meter gun
The is the sort of news which
can properly be given to an anx-
ious public without aiding the en-
emy
After ALL as General Campbell
remarks, guns are machines. No
body in the world makes better
machines than are made in the
United States. You wouldn't be-
lieve German nor Japan could
make better automobiles. Don't be-
lieve they can make better guns.
They can't"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
A LESSON IN
PROPAGANDA

Russian propaganda is backfiring these
days, especially in the United States
and from The backfire our own govern
ment could learn lesson of vast import
ance in the matter Of keeping too many
things secret.
Russia is, obviously, IN a desperate
position. Her armies are withdrawing
from front after front. The German in
vaders are going ahead relentlesSly, tax
ing more and more territory, drawing
nearer and nearer to the vital Caucasus.
Russia needs help, and has appealed for
help.
With what result?
Nine-tenths of the people of the United
States are not convinced that it Is vital
to give Russia immediate aid with a new
fighting front They are not convinced,
because in the past they have learned
that Russian news is completely con
trolled They are not sure that they can
depend on Moscow's declarations that
the situation is really critical
Most Americans today seem to believe
one Of two things: that the Russians are
merely retreating to a planned defensive
position, where they will stop the Ger
mans in their tracks, or that Russia has
a large reserve army which she Will
throw into the battle at the crucial mo-
ment to turn the tide and administer a
sweeping defeat to tie invaders.
Maybe both of these beliefs are wrong
Maybe they are right. The world has no
way Of knowing, so it chooses to believe
that Russia is not as desperately pressed
as she pretends.
Therein is the backfire from Russian
propaganda, which is 50 closely controlled
that nobody knows anything about Rus
sia or Russian movements unless Moscow
wants it known. Moscow has practlced
a policy of secrecy which, for long time
brought good results in the military field.
Now, at the moment when results are
most urgently needed the policy OF
secrecy is working against Russia in every
other country of the United Nations.
When Russia needs help most badly,
she is unable to convince the world that
she is telling the whole truth in asking
for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Ford Says World
Prosperity Will
Follow This War

DEARBORN, Mich, July 80. CUP)
Henry Ford, lifelong opponent of
war, predicted today on his 10Th
birthday that out Of the present
world conflict will come an era of
world peace and unprecedented
prosperity.
The pioneer automobile builder
whose gigantic industrial empire is
working day and night on $1,000
100000 arms program for the GOV
elnment, had no doubt of an ulti-
mate Allied military victory, but
insisted that nobody ever really
wins n war
Ford believes that the Allies will
be victorious in the present war
Just as soon as American produc-
ton outStrips the Axis.
But, nobody ever wins war
Ford said. Il know. | was born dur
ing the Civil war and I've lived
through at least -Our CI ..lem.' lie
counted the Franco-Russian, Span
ish- American, World war and this
one.
This one isn't going to last for
ever" he continued. Good will come
out of war just as it comes out
of everything. 1t will be followed by
a period of prosperity. There will
be no unemployment. There will be
a world federation of peoples and
free trade.