davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-29

NGf1IC NAV A1LD.
On account of illness owner must sell.
semi detached, rooms and bath. NV n:
co MA SRS0 d02l
Evening star., 1942-03-29

LAST CHANCE TO BUY
New CORNER, brick. 6 rooms; "a baths:
bedroom and "a bath ON first floor; built,in
garage; lot 76x165:; large trees. See this
Branch I'd. to Philadelphia. ave. left to
house corner Chicago ave. and Philadel-
Ms;, phia ave .s WAPLE Fl &s JAMES Isso mo ex-
Evening star., 1942-03-29

/ luxe semi-detached brick, every modern
Improvement, rooms, including recrea-
path with shower, oil heat, near schools.
buses ana stores. Priced right. reason-
Evening star., 1942-03-29
So. .45O. So $50. 81 $50.

to Navy Yard. located near Hillcrest, Md,
side. Virginia homes. 25 minutes to 11th
and Pa. ave. NV. Lots, s0xl50. Nice
location. Monthly payments S25 up. Will
build to order Reasonable. Columbia
Evening star., 1942-03-29

COLORED-NEAR NORTH CAP. AND FLA.
ave. ne; desirable six rooms and bath
brick. with cellar, hot-water heat. two
story back porch; large rooms: nice ar
rangement for two apts.: reasonable price
Evening star., 1942-03-29

2-story, basement brick dwelling; 9
rooms. bath, h.-wh electricity, gas; ami;
Lear garage. Large back yard excellent
nelghborhood; convenient to transporta!
ton, Government buildings, schools and
churches. Terms easy. =
PRICE, S5,75O. 20
Inspection by Appointment Only
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC, (.
DU; S7S7. 1902 New Jersey Ave. NV.
Sunday Call GE. 1859 Bet / and 4 =
Evening star., 1942-03-29
(Continued.)

Bedrooms on First Floor.
4-bedroom, 2-bath detached brick: choice
wooded lot, running 212 #. into Govt.
park; large basement with maids room,
oil heat glassed-in sun porch; built-in ga
rage; exceptionally large rooms: $4,000.
open today, 2-5 pm. 2126 36th pl. Sc.
ia 50. from Alabama ave.
ADELBERT w. LEE.
1343 H st. NV District 1900.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
JOHN sCRIvENER & BRO,

COLORED-NR. 18th AND KENYON SIS.
NV complete apts.: hot-water oil heat.
baths; priced for quick sale, cash payf;
Evening star., 1942-03-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

x7,950-BETHESDA, MD
Attractive Colonial brick of six rooms
bath. built-in garage. and oil heat: on
in F. H. A. Two years old but in new
house condition. Call Mr.. Quick RA.
34lS, or DI 3l0n tBEITZELL.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR NAVY
Yard and Boiling Field: cozy Anacosta
home of six rooms and bath with cellar
and hot-water heat; Ions back yard, ga
JOHN SCRIVENER g. BRO,
District 1850 7oS 9th St NV
Evening star., 1942-03-29
OUTSTANDING VALUE

1900 block r st se-6 rooms. II.
baths, eauipped kitchen. full basement, cop
per water piping large fenced back yard:
$40. so Out Penn. ave to Ala. ave. left
70 r St; right to houses Chestnut 5949,
Evening star., 1942-03-29

M. l4th and @ sts. n.w.-14 lge. rmss
; baths; dble. brick sar.; reas pricedt
Evening star., 1942-03-29
42OO MILITARY RD. NV.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.

$3.50: new s-r, 2-b. brick cottage:
907 Davis ave; End floor arranged as
apartment, has separate entrance Open
for inspection today. 3 to 3 pm.
HARRY 2. WILLIAMS SH R3hS
Evening star., 1942-03-29

4-rm. bath Colonial brick; deep lot.
81 300. 700 blk. Irving ST. NV.
rms, bath. oil heat; cellar porcheSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Joan Dean S
Rhythm Fashions

JOAN DEAN agrees with the
composer who wrote "A Pretty
Girl Is Like a Melody" but she
adds to the phrase by saying, rot
only pretty girl but smartly
dressed one.
To prove her point, she will
present a series of columns on.
rhythmic fashions. They will
start tomorrow and continue
through Friday. Watch for them
on your women's pages. Mon
days theme will be, Don't Sit
Under the Apple Tree"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Gardening Talks
At Local Store

,"DIG IN FOR VICTORY" is
the title of a series of garden
ing lectures TO be given next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
in the twelfth floor auditorium
Of a local store. The lectures
will start at 2 o'clock each
afternoon.
Thursdays talk is 'Landscap-
ing With Annals" by Harry
JOY. Fridays is How to Select
and Use Garden Tools" plus adj
vice on soils and fertilizers.
Saturdays theme is Vegetable
Gardening" and il will be given
by Gordon Morrison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
VIII Save Energy

If Uncle Sam wants 10 freeze the length of
womens skirts. I'm all for him! Never were
skirts at more graceful and becoming length
than they are at the present moment
Besides the average woman wastes more time
and energy IN shortening and icngthenfng her
skirts from season to season and year TO year
than it would take her to plant and grow truck
garden or to do good job in an airplane factory
But as for the feminine silhouette, don't
freeze it until you have denuded it for some OF
its nonessential padding. Take away the humps
and pads until womans suit is as patriotic
as a man's-and then put the silhouette on ice.
That's tip Uncle Sam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Unfair TO Men

II isn't fair 10 the men. Why rob a man Of his
fountain pen pocket and watch pocket and then
nut all the fabric saved into Subversive pillows
on womans arms and chest in order 10 make
her look groteSque?
These military shoulders are the worst
strocjtv that has been foisted on the unfair sex
in the name Of fashion since the gay nineties.
And the women have taken IT on the chin for
10 long years,
Every time buy a new garment / promptly
rip couple of baby pillows out OF the top OF the
sleeves and throw them away Throw wool away!
Blouses suits coats and even nightgowns all have
wings in the sleeves designed 10 make woman
look like prizefghter or a husky marine.
] adore the marines-but why should try
10 look like one Especially in a nghtgown!
Last Fall i almost had a hand-to-hand battle
with my furrier to prevent him from padding the
shoulders of my fur coat until looked like the
hunchback of Notre Dame or Juniors teddy
bear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Color Demanded

Freedom necessary, for leiS-
urely or racetrack pednhling.
Color demanded. for camouflage
amidst spring flowers, for main
tenance of spirit and frfvolity
should nostalgia for the lazy
days of automobiles creep up
again.
Instability, freedom, color
that's the formula for cot
ton play toys. Those that we
saw in the junior shop of a local
establishment seemed so perfect
for the purpose . there was
nothing else to do but put them
smack in the public eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Stop Hoordins---
Remove Padding
From Girls Sleeves.
Nv HELEN ROWLAND

DAA. baa. Lady Sheep have YOU any wool?
ID Yes. my masters. two seeve-pads fun!
II Uncle Sam and the War Production Board
want 10 discover where most Of the wool Is
being wasted let them look up womans sleeve
WHY foist a victory suit, minus lapels and
collar. on the men when there is enough wool
hidden in the utterly useless and noneSSential
pads in one pair of feminine sleeves 10 make an
extra pair Of pants for a soldier?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

car ana car 10 mouse. lnen, we
shut il completely out of mind.
With a hop, skip and Jump.
we're straddling a bicycle.
Head high. chest out, WOW, smell
that fresh air. We're off -. to
school. to church, TO work, to
destination unknown. The old
bones may creak bit, but it's
fun.
And what will Miss and Mrs.
America wear for her cycling
existence? Washables preferred,
in case a tire goes fiat in
case mud puddle sneaks up un-
announced in case Old Man
Weather dreams up a sudden
shower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Patchwork Skirts

Strange as il may seem.
Fashion encourages Cinderellas
with her patchwork skirts,
pleated in the hit-or-miss man.
ner of the broomstick process.
The f1atiron has no part in the
laundering at all. yet these
skirts emerge as neat and cute
as a button.
An even perkier skirt is the
high and wide banded one, which
flares prettily on all sides. In
stead of placket on the side to
bulge the hip. it buttons several
inches down the back.
Either skirt is sufficiently full
to conceal a set of shorts worn
underneath. Add a shirtwaist
or a delicate peasant blouse .
and one more street dress is
ready for summer wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
colo, and Comfort IRE lied in bicycle logs
Take to High Road
In Washable Costumes
Styled FOR Free Wheeling
BY Joan DEAN

ETS bow heads for moment two in fond memory
of the American automobile of the long, long ago when
daily exercise consisted wholly of the walk from house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
Leader

Our vote for leader in the field
is the one-piece short suit,
matched with a dirndl skirt.
Being a dirndl, said skirt hides
any trace of bulkiness that used
to occur in the golfer type of
playsuit. The gingham, in yon
picture. has a distinctive long
torso line, with the skirt re-
moved, to win a high schooler's
heart.
Another has on-down-the-
side shorts, pleated at both legs
in front and back, in a tailored
type of suit. The lassies who
walk to the tennis court or golf
course will find these quick
change outfits by far the most
appreciative.
Smart Team
The team of seersucker slacks,
short and jacket is a handy adj
dition TO any ones summer
wardrobe, especially If the vaca-
ton will be spent out of city
heat in the country or the
woods, at the lake or the ocean.
The jacket two-times with the
skirt for travelling and dating.
the Stacks for hiking and loung-
ing, the shorts for active sports.
There's almost enough to fill all
the vacationer's needs with
a couple of shirts for good
measure.
A similar array comes in spun
rayon, for those who prefer it
to seersucker. The special adj
vantage of the spun rayon is the
richness of color rosy red
and aqua and canary yellow :.
natures colors for natures chill
dren.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
BY b. CORALNIK

JERUSALEM (JTA) Pinchas
Gutenberg, builder and leader of
the Yishub, who died here after
long illness, was buried this week
on the Mount of Olives. Simple
traditional rites without flowers
or eulogies marked the funeral
services, in accordance with his
last wishes. The funeral process
sion proceeded directly from the
Hadassah Hospital, where Ruten-
berg died, to the burial site, Gin a
modest place among modest Jews"
as Rutenberg's will directed.
Famous, primarily, as the man
who gave electricity to Palestine,
Gutenberg was one of the most
colorful figures in world Jewry.
Occupied as he was with bring
ing electricity to Palestine, he did
not abstain entirely from public
work. In 1927, after repeated re-
quests from the Yishub, he became
a member of the Vaad Leumi, the
Jewish National Council Of Pales-
tine. After the riots of 1929, he
acted as a member of the Pales-
tine Emergency Fund Committee.
For a short time, in March 1880,
he was a member of the Executive
of the Jewish Agency.
Gutenberg played an important
role in combating the White
Paper. It was constantly empha-
sized in those days that he was the
one man, the one dominant figure,
outside of all parties, whose word
would carry weight with all the
parties. In September 1889, soon
after the outbreak of the present
war, Gutenberg was elected by ac-
clamation as President of the
Vaad Leumi. The Yishub needed
a strong man" to lead it in its
most trying times, and it was a.
greed that Gutenberg fitted this
description. His election was met
with general qualification among
all sections of opinion, especially
since he was proposed for his new
post by Isaac Ben-Zvi, laborite
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
Palestine MOurns Pinchas Gutenberg

leader, who served as the head of
the Vaad Leuni until Rutenberg's
acceptance. 1t was looked upon
as unification of the Yishub for
the period of national emergency.
Gutenberg tackled the job with
his usual determination and ener-
gy, but resigned after a years
service, in September 1910, giving
illness as the reason. After a
silence of weeks, he issued frank
statement to the press which a.
reused great discussion among
Zionists in America and other
free countries, revealing that his
resignation was actually due to
internal dissention.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
Asks Place Among
United Nations
For Palestine

New York (JPS)-Because Jew
ish Palestine is the only avowed
ally of the United States and
Great Britain in the Middle East,
Palestine should win a place of
honor among the 26 united ma
tons" fighting the Axis, DR..
Israel Goldstein declared at
press conference called in COM
memoration of the 10th anniver-
sary of the Jewish National Fund,
of which body DR.. Goldstein is
President.
Stressing the significant role
played by the $4,000 Jews in Pal
estine in the war effort, DR.. Cold
stein told of the heroism of the
$4,000 Jewish soldiers fighting
with the British army in the Mid
die East, in asking for recogni-
ton as an ally.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
Heavy Snowfall
Blankets Jerusalem

Jerusalem (JPS-Palcor)-Jeru-
salem and it's surrounding hillside
presented the unusual spectacle of
being completely covered by a
thick blanket of dazzling white
snow, which after more than two
days of steady falling transformed
this city and its surrounding coun-
tryside into an enchanted fairy
land of unusual beauty.
The snowfall, which began af-
ter an unexpected and strong
blizzard, was stated by weather
bureau authorities to have been
the heaviest since 1920.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

A LETTER TO HIS MOTHEN:
private Morris NewhOuse is at
AIhrook Field in the Panama Ca
noI Zone. His parents in Column
hus. Ohio, are worried, of course.
private NewhOuse has, therefore,
.,r;tten one of the most reassuring
letters from soldier to parent to
oome this columns way. 1t is re-
printed here in the hope that it
nav make the burden of some
soIGier's absence from home easier
+o hear for those he left behind:
Dear Nom, !.
"Now that we are in the thick
If things it is my opinion that
Won will have to be Drawer than
ever-to have more courage than
VOL have shown at any previous
time. There is no immediate cause
for alarm-our field is well pro-
tected and the entire personnel is
nm the alert at all times. know
VOL must be worried, but please
trv not to be. After all, this isn't
lust a single instance. There are
millions of men in the army and
millions of mothers who think of
their sons in danger. Those moth
ers compose an army far more
important than the one we men
are in. You are in that army of
mothers, too, and like any good
soldier you must be ready for any,
thing. Your job is to encourage
the sons who are striving to keep
America the one place in the world
where people can live freely. If
YOU called us back then what
pleasure would we have, living in
a world of Dictators.
"Please don't worry, Nom. Your
wish that I could be home is no
greater than mine to be there
there is something much more i'm
portant than that desire though
a home, one that we can rightfully
call our own. So don't forget
no worry and lots Of courage!
"Your son,
Morris"
\
A SPECIAL GUEST: ThOuS-
ands of Jewish boys, as has been
widely noted, gave up their fur
lOughs this Christmas so that
Christian buddies might be re-
leased for the day. Louis Helm
beck was one of those who had
fOregOne his visit home and re-
NAMED at Fort Custer. He found,
however, that on Christmas Day
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
Jews I'm UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL
BY BEN SAMUEL

he remained idle while one of his
Christian fellOw-sOldiers carried
the burden of an assignment.
Louis offered to take the place of
his labOring buddy. The change
was made by the Charge of Guar
terS!A
When the young man whom
Louis had relieved arrived at his
own home later in the day and told
his family how he had been able
to obtain leave, they were so i'm
pressed by Private Heinbeck's
good turn that they decided it de-
served another. The boys uncle
was hurried off to camp, some 25
miles away, and told not to return
without Louis Heinbeck. Dinner
was held up while the uncle spoke
to the commanding officer and
succeeded in obtaining Private
Heinbeck as a Christmas guest.
That afternoon Louis told some
thing Of his background, of his
difficulties in emigrating from
Germany, his struggle to free his
parents from that land, their
flight to Brazil in 1899. They
learned that Louis had saved his
army pay "a feat most any soldier /
will vOUchsafe impOssibIe) and
was thus able to help support his
people in Brazil. !
When Louis Heinbeck was .driv-
en- back to camp that night, his
arms were filled with gifts for
other soldiers in his barracks, gen
erously contributed by the family
of his new friend. There were
boxes for himself, too, particu-
larly a small one which he cher
ished most. 1t contained a size
able bill illegal tender) and note,
reading: Dear Louis, This is for
your parents in Brazil. We en-
joyed your company. Please come
again."
X X X
FOR THE DEFENSE OF HIS
COUNTRY: Louis Schleifer died
in action during the first Japanese
assault on Hawaii. His father
lives in Newark, N. j. One day
last week the bereaved parent Wis
tied a local neWsreel theatre. He
had not been settled long in his
seat before there flashed on the
screen a scene of his sons regi-
ment, marching in Hawaii. In
voluntarily Mr.. Schleifer rose to
his feet and called his son by
name. He stood there for a mo-
ment, then walked quietly out of
the theatre. When the manager
of the neWsreeI house heard about
the episode, he made a large rep
Iica of the scene in question and
presented it to Louis Schleifer's
father. One can imagine what this
gift means to Mr.. Schleifer, since
it permits him to see his boy in
full uniform marching away to
give up his life in the defense of
his country.
***
PRIZE ESSAYISTS: When the
Seattle Times recently sponsored
camp-wide essay contest for the
soldiers at Fort Lewis, Washing
ton, on the subject, What Army
Service Means to Me-" who do you
suppose won? Three Minneapolis
boys, by the names of Gerald L.
Schwartz, first place, Earl Alb
rams, second, and Jack London,
third, all having a common for
bear in a certain prize essayist by
the name of Moses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
Large Group
Attends Conference

Continued from Page One)
S. E. Regional President
From st. Augustine
Mrs. Max S. Glickstein, Mrs.
Harry Eff (Alternate).
From Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. James CHASER, Mrs. Sylvan
Schwartzman.
From Rome, Ga.
Mrs. Louis Gavant, Mrs. Esther
Schwartz, Mrs. Hyman Shaffer.
From Tampt
Mrs. Jack Swerdlin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

mo race can prosper til it
learns that there is as much dig
nifty in tilling the field, as in writ
ing a poem" Booker T. Wash
ington.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16

Fun for the soldiers in provided by Bnai Births War
Service Department through
games called Sta and Stripes" to Army Air
throughout the country where they being
morale Congressman Samuel A. Weiss eft),
Briths national defense committee who initiated
ErOec1 is shown presenting number games b.
Sears OF ndantOwn Gap Pa while Betty Brown
crates the of the game, helps
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

This year of 1922 has been one of world tribuatiOn but nevertheless many good things have way Chief among them your continued patronage for which thank you earnestly.
 As our friendly association continues during the coming year let us all strive for the American gOaI-that of winning the war. Wishing you all
 MERRY CHRISTMAS
 and
 HAPPY NEW YEAR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
What War Bonds Buy

THE HAND grenade is one
of the most effective weapons
used by our army and marine
corps. The pineapple as it is
called. was used extensively dur
ing World War I and we must
have them available in huge
quantities. A delayed action fuse
sets off the grenade a few Sec
onds after the firing pin is
pulled and the handle released.
The hand grenade costs about
$50 l.. . so even your purchase
of war stamps in the smaller
denominations will buy them for
the army and marines.
But your investment Of at
least 10 per cent of your income
every pay day is necessary TO
adequately finance the war
effort. Buy war bonds from
your bank, post office, radio sta
tons, and at some retail stores.
United states Treasury Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
March Of Events F Ms"'a for "s Tss
by BENJAMIN DeCaSseres

of Mr.. Cook NipponeSe mince-
meat.
IT'S AMAZING the number of
L prophecies in regard TO Amer
lea you will find in Walt Whit
mans Leaves of Grass"
Here is one he wrote on the flag:
Thick-sprinkled bunting! Flag
Of stars!
Long pet yotu' road, fdteful flag!
Long get your road, and lined
10ith bloody death.
Yes. the road is long before
the final triumph of our demo-
cratic dream even at home. But
victory is certain, for il is my
firm conviction, as it was Walt
Whitman'S, that our way is the
fatalistic elimination of an in
Stinct that goes back TO the
beginnings of historic time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

N(EpAY .................. 1Oc
DAILY AND SUNDAY .......,...... csc
AL money sent A. senders risk ia not
send cash 90 stamps. All checks. drafts
AVID mbuey orders should be MADE payable
20 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
siFe rights 20 use FOR reproduction IN any
fofm al news dispatches credited 20 IL or
mot otherwlSe credited w th1 paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
inferred a. Detroit. Mich. as Second -Clas
Mail Matter
rELEpHoNE-cHERRY $500
Daily and

SUBSCRIPTION rates On advanced by mail
10 any place m the United states, Canada
Ir Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
l0fe 90 cover war import TAX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

4 RE we fighting for what Earl
"A Browder, Israel Amter,
Simon Gerson. Vito Marcan-
tonic, the Daily Worker, Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn &c,
believe in or for what we United
States Americans believe in?
DO you believe for one
moment that the Reds and their
parasitic fellow-travelers in this
country are working for the
United States of America?
No-all Communists and their
camp-followers are working for
communism, which means the
destruction of all that the
United States of America stands
for and for all that we real
Americans work, fight and die.
w c. COOK of Los Angeles
w. in taking issue with my
statement that had not Eng
land stopped Germany in 1910
and 1871 it is probable that Ger
many would now be in the
United States of America" says:
Are you aware that there
are only two methods by which
the German army could reach
our shores for an invasion: p
either by plane or by ship. As
weak as We were, YOU must
admit our navy was and is
more than match for the Ger
man navy in a sea battle"
Mr.. Cook forgets that had
England been conquered by Ger
many. the confiscated British
fleet would have bombarded
everything from III alifaX 10
Charleston.
We had practically no navy in
the Atlantic at that time. 1t was
in the Pacific watching Japan,
which upon the fall of England
would have moved so much
earlier on Hawaii and the Pacific
Coast, and, it may be, making