davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10

vestaj svetlosti made inspira-
CHA, koje &c svetlim ocuvati ME-
govo ime obezbedjenom njegovu
cast "a sva vremena, koja dolaze.
S dubokom tugom i iskrenim
priznanjem njegovih majstorskih
usluga njegove lojalne posvece-
nosti delu, belezimo odlazak svog
herojskog druga sa polja borbe u
vladicanstvo pokoja, njegovoj
ozaloscenoj udovici porodici pru-
zamo svoje srda5no saucesce We
likom joj gubitku.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
Sa vecerinke.
Los Angeles, Calf.

Mas je Ogranak odrzao svoju
vecerinku ma Is. novembra. Pose
ia. nije bila kakvu smo ocekivali,
ali oni koji su bill prisutni behu
vrlo veselog raspolozenja celog
vecera. Ovoj raspolozenosti dopri-
nell SUI jednim delom dobra muzika
koju smo "a ovu vecerinku imali
nekoliko pesama koje je drugari-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
IL zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
BULGARIAN S. L.. p. CONVENTION.

hannuaco of Bugaran be il
a n Ave
in in
B. c
a
n
rarna
E.
The hand
be in
heguetsw be
And it al
fia the
n
in tn sameh han
to b the grand success
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10

Ne bi Ii covecanstvo bilo sretno
kada bi Sc dalo ma posao da pro-
izvoditi drustveno potrebne stva-
ri "a zivot i dobrobit celog drus-
tva? Razume Sc da bi. Zato mi
radimo "a obaranje kapitalizma j
"a uspostavu Socijalizma.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10

tri pitsnja: Cd Sta &c raditi ii
milioni radnika koji danas rade
iskljucivo ma ratnoj proizvodnji,
kad jednom rat prestane? (2) Da
Ii kapitalizam ina pravo ma zivot
kada stvara takvo stanje stvari
pod kojim Sc sve mamie proizvodi
"a zivot, a sve wise "a smrt? 90
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10

Pravi i najgori neprijateli ma
roda jeste danasnja burzoaska
stampa. Zato Sc drzite strogo svom
dusom devize sto vam je dobacu
lem: Prezir mrznja, smrt pro
past danasnjoj burzoaskoj stam-
pi! - Lassalle.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
GREATER NEW YORK.

D.
o. of
p
be
Popagan
will
Editorial
Fund
Hotel 18th floor 2d St and
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
O s1nrti Daniela
De LeOna.

(Nastavak sa 3. strane.)
ceznuti u svetlosti monumental
nih mu zasluga "a socijalisticku
stvar. On Sc dostojno bez ustu-
panja do kraja borio i ostavio "a
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
Ratna prOizv0dnja ras-
te, pa raste.

(Nastavak sa l. strane.
ME u America &c Sc proizvesti diva
puta wise vrednosti ratnog mate
rijala nego sto Sc je proizvelo
svega bogatstva tex pre- 10 godi-
ma.
Kanzlerove cifre preporu6uju
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
KROZ PARTIJU FEDERACIJU.

pretplacivati svoje prijatelje po-
znanike ma nasu novinu. U wise
slucajeva nasi neki simpatlcari
tako rade, ma oval nacin mi po-
vecavamo broj citaoca ma nasu
novinu, ali ne u onolikoj meri, IL
koliko bi to bilo pozeljno j mogu-
&c. Kad bi Sc nasi simpaticari or
bilino i svojski prihvatili ovog
vaznog posla, nase bi pretplate
znatno poskocile. Evo jednog, po-
red drugih primera, koji zelimo
ovde zabeleziti, koji &c potkre-
pitt nasu mnogoopetovanu tvrdnju,
da su nasi simpaticari zbilja u
stanju pretplatiti mnoge radnike,
koji mace ne bi imali prilike da
Sc pretplate ma nasu novinu.
Pre- nekoliko dana primili smo
pismo cd naseg simpaticara f.
Mirca IL Troy, N. Y, sa kojim je
poslao $3.50 - "a dve godisnje
pretplate i "a tri primeraka ka-
lendara "a 1943. godinu. Cd dve
godisnje pretplate, jedna je nova,
koju je dobio mas novi pretplat-
mix, a koga je pretplatio drug
Miro.
Ia kratko vreme, mas nov pref
platnik (M. So ubedio Sc is
pravnost pisanja nase novine, te
jednovremeno da je njegova duz-
most da on poradi ma njenom
prosirenju medju radnicima ma
Seq jezika, sto je i uradio, pref
placujuci svoga prijatelja ma
RADNIcKU BORBU.
Ovo je dobar primer, koga pru-
Ia mas novi pretplatnik i simpa-
ticar il Troy-e, N. Y, nasim osta-
linn pretplatnicima, pa neka ga
sleduju.
Ma "a. novembra navrsilo Sc
sest meseci cd kada je preminuo
dugogodisnji clan Ogranka De-
troit, pokojni drug Petar Pavle-
cic. Tom prilikom, njegova druga-
rica Ana Pavlecic, spomen ME
COVE smrti, napisala ie kratko, ali
znacajnog smisla, pisfno Ogranku
Detroit, sa pismom poslala $500
"a potporu RADNICKOJ BORBI.
Memo pismo glasi:
"Dragi drugovi:
"Primite ovih mojih par reci i
5000 "a potporu RADNICKOJ
BORBI, spomen moga muza, a
vaseg moga druga, Petra, koji
je preminuo pre- sest meseci.
ia drzim da Gu ma oval nacm
odati najzasluzniju postu nome
pokojnom drugu, potpomazucl
RADNIcKU BORBU, "a koju je
on onako odano, dok je xiv bio,
radio nastojavao da ubedi dru-
ge radnike naseg jezika, da je i
oni citaju i pomazu.
rs postovanjem ostajem,
"vasa odana simpaticarka
cana Pavlecic."
Gornje pismo nase simpaticarke
Pavlecic jeste izraz klasne svestl
i odanosti prema nasem pokretu,
te jednovremeno postovanje pre-
ma svome pokojnom drugu, pro-
leterske duse. Takodjer ovo doka-
zuje da je nasa simpatiearka Paw
lecic svesna cinjenice, kao i mi
ostali drugovi pokojnog Pavle-
cica, da je on bio zrtva danasnjeg
lopovskog uredjenja. Zato ona ta-
ko obilno pomaze mas pokret, ko-
il trail radi ma tome da Sc da-
nasnji razbojnicki poredak unisti
i zameni boljim drustvenim po-
retkom - Industrijalnom Repu-
blikom Rada", da bi Sc ostvario
takav poredak -
KAPITALIZAM Sc MORA
RAZORITI!
P. S.
JUGOSLAVIJA: 1918 - 1912.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10


n public Lecture W"
Tin A
cooked be the
clubs which
will
is all the
D the
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10

centralni odbor Federacije, ma
svojoj sednici cd Is. noVemofa.
odlucio je pokrenuti Novogodisnu
DaraA Radnicke Borbe, te $ OWN
broiem oval Sc fond zvanlcno OF
vara.
svrha ovog fonda jeste da Sc
pribavi sto wise materijalnih sred-
stava (novca) "a RADNlckU
BORBU, tako da bi ona mogla !
dalie nesmetano u kollko Sc
o6nosi ma noveanu stranu = pro-
duziti sa svojom zadacom, "a ko-
iu je pokrenuta pre- 35 godlna.
Niena zadaca jeste da Markslstlc-
XII prosvecuje De Leonistlckl or
ganizuje radnike naseg Jezlka, Ia
kc da bi oni mogli, zajedno S
ostalim radnicima Amerike, uze-
IL aktivnog ucesca u svome svo-
ie klase oslobodjenju. To SD ina
Ii u vidu pokretaci RADNIckE
BORBE, kada SD je pokrenuli; to
imaju u vidu njeni danasnji sled
benici - clanovi simpatieari ma
Sc Federacije.
iNeprekidno Is kratkim izuzet-
kom) izdavati jednu revolucionar-
nu novinu trideset j pet godina,
to bese naporan trud, koji iziski-
vase - iziskuje mnogo ma
terijalnog pozrtvovanja. Ovolikl
trud materijalno pozrtvovanje
mogu izdrzati samo klasnosvesni
j cvrsto ubedjeni svoju ideju
ljudi zene. Bee klasne svesti
cvrstog ubedjenja clanovi i sim
paticari nase Federacije, ne bi bill
u stanju podneti tolike napore
pozrtvovanja, kakve su podneli II
toku cd 35 dugih godina. Bee jed
nog drugog, danas ne .bi bilo
rRADN1cKE BORBE, a bez ME
iugoslavenski radnici ovoj zem-
LII ne bi imali dusevnog putovo-
dju ucitelja, koji &c in izvesti
il kapitalistickog mraka ma svet-
lost; il neznanja u carstvo razu-
ma!
zDanas je nuznije nego ikad ra-
nije da RADNIcKA BORBA ne
smetano neprekidno produzi sa
@sHoj JON ssda6om, jer danas wise
nego ikad ranije ina raznih orga-
nizacija novina medju jugosla-
venskim zivljem ovoj zemlji,
koje i'm pomueuju zdravi proleter-
ski nagon nastojavaju da in We
eito odrze pod njihovim otrovnim
uplivom. u ovakvoj neodredjenoj
situaciji zbrki pojmova, zadatak
je RADNICKE BORBE da nepre.
tkidno sistematski izoblicava IL
dajnicka della ovih organizacija
novina, te da ukazuje radnicima
~naseg jezika ma njihovu istorijsku
misiju, prosvecujuci i'll duhu
sMarksizma-De Leonizma; da i'm
ukazuje ma nacin metode, kako
da Sc oslobode svih prevaranata
obmanjivaca, oslobodjavajuci sc
samog kapitalizma, jer kapitali'
zam ie uzrok svih drustvenih zala
Otklanjajucf kapitalizam, s MIN
Sc otkloniti sva drustvena zala
; cd kojih radno covecanstvo strada
-Zato SIP. kaze: Kapitalizam sc
mora raziriti!
RADNIcKA BORBA je jedina
rnovina ma nasem jeziku ovoj
semlji koja uci radnike istinskom
snaukom, koja &c in odvesti u car
stvo srece izobilja u Indus
trijalnu Republiku Rada. Otuda
je ona jedina, ina nasem jeziku)
koja zasluzuje moralnu materl'
jalnu potporu svakog zdravomi'
sleceg slobodoljubeceg radnika
@Svake godine kada je pokretan
sNovogodisnji Darak Radnickoj
Borbi, nasi clanovi simpaticarl
su sc odazvali slali svoje prilo'
sRe, tako ocekujemo owe godine
samo owe godine njihovi prilozl
trebaju da budu veci, jer owe 60
x.line su troskovi veci "a izdava.
ME nase novine.
Dakle, clanovi simpaticarl
4Jugoslavenske Federacije S. L. P.
snapred prilozima "a Novogodis'
.sxaii narak Radnifke Rorbe!
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
De Leon Meeting in Chicago, Ill.

December 18TH at so
"De eIeonsm- II o IumaHy
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
Leon Commemoration Meeting in Gary. Ind.

De birth
Wasbin Ind AdmHsn Free
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10


mzbavn
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
Proslava De Leondana Milwaukee, Wis.

U
dughu
dovedte ojp
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
Vecerinka u Detroit, Mich.

Russell St.
zabanihgar edrugo -
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10


De obi
drugoa
Bce ukne domacz zakke Ia Odbor
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
Attention Akron, Ohio.

Branch
m Lecture De Ieoism anpr
children Hall d
for9s East
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10

JUGOSLAVIJA: 1918 - 1912.
Nastavak clanka pod gornjim
naslovom morao sc je ispustiti
zbog manjkavosti prostora. Isti ce
Sc pojaviti u narednom broju. -
J. p.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-12-10
Vecerinka u East Chicago, Ind.

II
drugo odibig
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01
372nd On
Parade
BY Chaplain l. NJ. FULLER

OMAHA, Nebraska, July %
Hello Boston. Hello New
York. We are writing from the
Urban League in Omaha, Ne
braska, where the cool Mid
western breezes are quite a
contrast to the torrid atrnos-
phere Of New York City. we
have a report from New York
stating that the soldiers of the
372nd Infantry had quite an
enjoyable time at the All Uni
versity Day at the st. James
Presbyterian Church last Sum
day. Many Of the boys in this
Regiment are graduates OF
Universities all over the coun-
try. Or. lines preaShed a most
wonderful sermon at the
morning servire ana in the af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, DR..
Johnson, Sociologist Of Fisk
University, gave the principal
address and it was a most in
spring address to University
men and women. This Chap
lain was scheduled to appear
on the program but could not
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
where TO dine DANCE
ON THE CAPE

At The Gables also Mrs. Ella
B. Johnson on her regular
summer Soiourn. ."...... The
George w. eToneys are kept
busy these days with their
catering business, supplying
sandwiches and salads to
stores, garages, and office
buildings. They are so occu-
pied with their regular trade
that it is inconvenient for
them to take summer vaca-
tionists and they are not TAX
ing any guests this season. 49,.
Mrs. Winifred Hodge williams
and daughter Miss Vivian
Hodge Of Boston were here
over the weekend
ONSET-It is a sort OF FAM
lily reunion at the home of Mrs.
Mary Gomez. Visiting her are
her two daughters with their
husbands Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brown, all of New York
City; and a niece Miss Rita
Barrows Of Calexico, Californ-
ia. A. L. Gomez, well-known
real estate broker of Boston,
with his wife always spends
the week-ends at his mothers
home. Mr.. Jackson, radio
technician, former M. I. T. stu
dent, expects to remain in
New England where he has
been offered employment m
his special field, Miss Barrows
is a student at Brawley Col
lege, Ell Centre, California /.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01

of and they were deeply sorry
to see him leave the company. i.
half the women folk seem to be
only too happy to sport long
pants at this hour taking on
that mannish appearance ..
quite a few Of the ladies look
good but Just like anything else
some don't. fat women should
just look at the pants in store
windows but shouldn't try to
wear them but they do my,
my, my If they ever tried to
bend down.. the Mass. Colored
Women's Democratic Club of
which ThomaSina w. Johnson is
the President are again in rare
form out to push some candi-
date over the top; their power is
Associates who were of great as
state wide =. The Edna Black
Sistance in the election of many
a politician now in public Of
fee will release their program
very soon Miss Black, the
President. is still the toast of
State and City officials who
know that when Edna is on the
job victory is in the making.
The Bay State Colored Mems
Club are all out for their pet
candidate for Governor, Francis
E. Kelly. other popular organ
izationS are getting together
and this town should hum with
political excitement soon see
you around. Lou, IS Sussex ST.,
Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01

do so because of our Sched-
uled trip to the West. Chaplain
Williams of Winston-Salenl,
N. c., served in our place. We
spent a few days in Chicago,
Illinois, where we met many
friends and enjoyed the spien-
did hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Franklin at 1l6 E. 95th
Street. From there we pro-
ceeded on our way to Omaha,
Nebraska, just 500 miles away
Here we met some very warm-
hearted trends who made 1t
quite pleasant for us. Three
truckloads of soldiers, both
white and colored came in
from Forts Omaha and Crook
to visit the first colored Chap
lain ever seen in Omaha, Nes
braska. Tomorrow we proceed
on our way to Denver, Coloras
do.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01
NoRWELL PINES
Ideal for a Vacation

1t is August, favorite vacs-
ton month. For those desiring
a quiet, restful sojourn, or
weekend Norwell Pines espec-
tally commends itself. 1t is but
a short distance from the
Hub, we'll within the driving
range OF your gas allowance,
and also easily reached by
train or bus to meet which
arrangements are made by the
management. The 8 log cabins
dainty and freshly painted, &C.
commodating 2 to 8 persons,
are furnished and completely
equipped for light housekeep-
ing. Ice, milk, vegetables, pa
pers, etc. are delivered to your
door. The terms are reason
able. There are screened in
sleeping porches even. The
place is accessible to facilities
for horseback riding, fishing
and swimming. Each cabin has
space for car. The manager is
Mrs N w Goodman. Take
r. 8 to 1913 Circuit st, situated
in a lovely pine grove it is an
ideal place to vacation; at
least the following have found
it so: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Heggie,
Mrs. Edith Williams, Mrs. Rita
Ambrose Of Cambridge, mem
bers of Girls Friendly Society
of st. Bartholomew church;
Mrs. Mabel Williams, James
Malone, Vernon Miller, Ernest
Galloway, Kenneth Ransome
and others.
HYANNIS-MisS Jane Free-
man arrived here Tuesday to
be the guest for two weeks at
Miss Eugenia Forte's cottage.
There are a number Of guests
already at the zllpha Cottage,
Mrs. zilpha Anderson proprie-
md also at the Ma ia
Andrews guest house. More
are expected next week ........
Joseph T. White is here for his
regular summer engagement at
e Gables, Hyannis Port. .e
arrived early in July and will
remain as usual until late
September, perhaps longer il
the weather continues warm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01

picked by Miss Crawford and
daughters Of celebrities i.
charming Molly Faison, chief
dietician, the person in our
opinion holding the key Job 10
any successful camp, is doing a
swell piece Of work roses To
Dorothy Griffith and her CO.
workers, Dorothy Benson and
Barbara Williams, who have the
toughest job Of all, that in
charge of the Nursery Dept.
Chester Turner, the gardener
and class mate of President
Roosevelt, is still on the Job. {.
the regular Saturday night rou-
tine in bathing as followed by
most city families doesn't mean
a thing in the life of Josephine
Crawford all campers have
hot shower baths twice a day
regardless of swimming activi-
ties and their hair combed that
many times. lin some cases the
STAFF has a hard time with
campers who are showed off to
camp by parents who never
thought you had to teach your
children manners etc. at home. :.
kind hearted Miss Crawford has
taken in all sorts of children in
recent years, trying to help her
people and at times it has been
very diScouraging; as it is a pri-
vate camp, we must not forget
that she can handpick her
campers but she gives every
child an even break. 90 per-
cent of the parents and camp
ers do appreciate Miss Craw-
ford'S noble efforts and we wish
her and the official family Of
Whispering Willows loads Of
success and thank her for help
ing our children by trying to
build sound bodies and keeping
them mentally awake.
PRESS JOTS
a nice new flag pole is the lat
est edition to the Lenox Street
Housing project plus another set
of twins and a couple Of new
born babies, at the rate Of
children being born in the pro-
ject in a couple Of years the
children will be double. which
brings up the point that when
the war is over a. few more units
could really be appreciated. Z.
Franklin B. Williams popular
Roxbury boy, was appointed to
the Boston Elevated Railway
this week =. Franklin leaves the
employ of Cobb, Bates and
Yer'q Co. where he has worked
for The. past is years. his CO.
workers gave him a nice send
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01
GOSSIP
= With LOUIS B. RANSOM :

am bringing you news of my
first official camp visit; before I
start don't forget to keep John
j. Sawtelle in your mind for
Governors Councillor, 4th dis
trict, that comprises ward nine
and William Bill" Madden out
for his former post, that of
Senator of the same district. !.
we at least know what they both
will do for us.
WHISPERING WILLOWS
beautiful camp located in the
pine country of Canton, Mass,
received an official visit from
your reporter last Sunday up
on entering the spacious
grounds we were greeted by the
owner and operator, Miss Jo-
Sephine Crawford, a very con-
genial and charming person.
given free hand by Miss Craw-
ford, of we went mingling with
the guests, taking things as they
come, truly acting as though we
never had been on the grounds
before chatting with the little
girl campers individually, they
all voiced the opinion Of hay
ing a grand time under Miss
Crawford's new program, eat
ing as much as they can put
away the way the children are
controlled, one would hardly
believe that $50 of them romped
about, having a good time yet
when you noticed just who the
camp director was, that told the
story Of who was responsible for
such cleanliness and well man
nered little girls enjoying them
selves under her guidance and
leadership, namely Miss C. Had
dock. Miss Haddock, a very
sweet person to know, is a school
teacher in the south, receiving
her major education in Mass,
graduating from wellesley Col
lege and is the only colored girl
in the United States who organ
lied a group of women, sponsor
ed their training and had them
accepted by the American Red
Cross as a Motor Corps Unit at
the Freeman's Hospital. no
other state or city in America,
has colored members in the
crack women's corps, an his
torical move to the credit of
Miss Haddock supporting this
smart young lady in camp are
such staff members as pretty
Mildred Hurt, Barbara Lane,
Lucille Lippman, Gladys Hol-
mes, Grace Walker, Eva Walk
er, Cecil HemSIey, Leona Cole
man and Anna Best, all hand
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01

flese beds cost approximately 81.
~ They are the latest thing il
perm hospital beds, with elevatint
Rngs. In some instances surgi
cots are used in temporary fielt
pltals and there is folding bes
81 ch may be used in ambulances
~ purchase Of War Bonds ant
nps can buy many Of thes,
Tor the Army. You'll sleel
FER II you know our boys hav,
~ hospital comfort. Buy Wal
'1R os every pay day. Invest ten
Gent Of your income.
U. S. Treasury DsSorimss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-01
4 (
Nhet4o"s9"s1WSA
WAR BONDS
a II

US not pleasant picture to con.
nplate, but War calls for blood
Y sweat and tears" And the Army
IS dlcal Corps, with its efficient
~ ses and its volunteer Red Cross
ngels Of Mercy" needs thousands
surgical beds for field and base
pitals on every front.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
Committees Aid In Making
Conference Outstanding Event

chairmen Misses Julia Mizrahi,
Ruth Davis; transportation, Miss
Frumit Silberstein; Saturday night
informal dance, Miss Belle Marko-
WITH; registration, Miss Myra
Kantor; hospitality, Miss Rose
Fraden; hotel reservations, Miss
Dorothy Schemer; Sunday lunch
con, Miss Fruma Blattner; Sun
day night dance, Miss Ray Roth
stein; banquet, Miss Eunice Davis.
The Business and Professional
Women's Division have on their
program panel discussions for the
morning which will cover member
ship, fund raising, program, and
education, led by Miss Helen Self
of Atlanta.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-16
Jacksonville is lost to S. E. Regional
Conference Of Senior-Junio Hadassah
Schedule OF Events OF The
Junior Senior Conference OF
Hadassah January 1883
PRECONvENTION ACTIVITIES


Friday 8:15 p M. Temple Aheveth (aura
ley Sts.) Joint services, Jewish Center and Temple.
Rabbi M D. Margols Rabbi Israel Kaplan will speak.
Mrs Moses p Epstein, President; greet
ings. Reception by the Temple Sisterhood the Nat
ional Council Women.
Saturday, p. (Third Silver Sts)
Oneg Shabbat: Reception by The Daughters
Mrs l. Rothsen, presiding; Hovtorah Mrs. Albert
Schwartz Book Review, Altneand Mrs Isadore
Moscovtz Singing by the Choral Group led by Miss
Marion Freed and Mrs. Archie Puldy
p M Buffet Supper for delegates and guests only
home of Mrs. Weiss
$3.50 p M Regional Board Meeting: of Mrs Ben
Stein. Nah Jongg party for delegates and guests
Mrs Maxwell Sobel.
CONVENTION SESSIONS: ROOSEVELT HOTEL
Sunday IL A. Official opening Robert Travis Mrs.
Ben Stein Business and Professional Womens
sion
Luncheon Mizrahi presiding
Addresses Moses Epstein, Miss Edith Bulspan,
National Hadassah representative, Rabbi M D.
Margois. Program
8 p. M. Session. Joint Senior and Junior Hadassah
Symposium youths Contribution to the Zionist
Family" led by Harry Katz with Harold Weintraub,
Esther Smith, Gertrude Meyerhoff.
1900 P. M American Affairs meeting
Monday $3.50 A. M Session
p. M Child Thrift Luncheon; Jewish Center. Pro-
gram: Puldy Maurice Cherry
8 p M. Session
p. M. Formal Banquet: Roosevelt Hotel;
p Epstein, main speaker; Choral Group Install
alton of officers Concluding of conference.