davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-12
NEGROES TO OPERATE SHIPBUIL ding
PLANT WITH Nine THOUSAND EMPL0 0YEES
HARRY P. JEFFREY TO SEEK
POST OF REPRESENTATIVE

can candidate for represent
alive to Congress from the
Third Congressional district
comprising Montgomery,
Preble and Butler counties.
A member Of Central
Presbyterian church and of
the Masons, Jeffrey is mar
ried and has three children
He lives at 275O Ridgeway
road, and has been endors-
ed for the office by the Re
publican organizations Of
the three counties in this
tiistr ct. He is a graduate
Of Patterson grade school
Steele high school and Ohio
State university, and is 40
years old. He was the
first president of the state
League for Young Republi-
cans.
West Side Citizens are
strong supporters of Atty.
Jeffrey. He has taken a
keen interest in the welfare
Of the West Side. and is a
member Of the NAACP. 1t
is believed he will receive
so percent Of the colored
Au1p.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-12

Housing for the great ;a
tlux Of workers expected
will follow the standards
generally accepted and set
forth through model CON
struction. Some 1000 men
eventually will have to be
taken care of in the new
housing program, in addi-
ton to those already alb
sorbed by present housing
facilities.
Each worker upon being
assigned to a job after fin
er-prin ting and the pre-
liminary examinations, i'm
mediately becomes insured
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-12
EMMETT j SCOTT PERSONNEL HEAD FUk
SHIP BUILDING PLANT OPERATED BY NEGROES

CHESTER, Pa, lamp The first official an
nouncement Of the proposed expansion o the Sun Ship
building corporation plant here incluog the
OF new plant which will be manned eltirely by Ne
groes, was made this week through the Office of the
president, Jihn G. Pew.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-12
Tuskegee ROTC
Rated Excellent

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE
ALA, JUNE
The ROTC., Unit which
~as established - the Tne
totute in Sept, 1941, has
recaived a rating Of excel
llnte by the Var pepartr
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-12

office Saturday, June 9Th
Win the board OF elections.
jeffrey, a lifelong resi-
dent u Dayton, med Tor
nomination as the KepuDI.-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-12

Harry P. Jeffrey, Dayton
attorney, was among four
who filed nominated peti-
tions for state and national
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-06-12
MISS CARTER MARRIED.
IN KANSAS CEREMONY

Attorney and Mrs. T.G.
Carter, of SWeetman street
announce the marriage Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29

The meeting, which is the
Seventy-fifth and Diamond Jubi-
lee Convention of the District,
will feature an address by Gov
ernor Spessard Holland at a noon
luncheon on Sunday and the main
talk of the meeting at the formal
banquet Monday night by DR..
Abram Sachar, national director
of the Hillel Foundations and
author of wide repute.
The convention officially opens
on Saturday evening, with the
welcome being extended on behalf
of the City of Jacksonville by
Mayor John T. Alsop and on be-
half of the local lodge by Philip
Selber, it's President. The re-
Spouse to the welcome will be
made by Sol Fass, second Vice.
President of the District, and
one of Virginia's outstanding Jews
and citizens. The conference will
then hear talk by Philip Klutz-
nick, national President of the
A. 2. A, Junior B'nai Birth and
at the present time active in the
governments war program in
Washington.
Following Saturdays opening
session, a reception will be held
in honor of the Executive Com
mittee of the District. A local
ladies group, headed by Mrs. Nor
ris Witten, will act as hostesses
for the evening.
Registration for the convention
will be held Saturday evening and
Sunday morning. At 10 A. M. the
first business session of the con-
vention will be held and will fea-
ture the reports of the President,
Secretary, and Treasurer and the
cfairmen of the standing COM
mittees.
One. of the highlights of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29
To The People
of JackSOnville:

This weekend will mark
the finest Jewish gathering
ever held in Jacksonville.
regardless Of the viewpoint
taken, be it social, educa-
tiOnal, inspiratiOnal, or bus
mess accomplishments of
the meeting.
Jacksonville will not for
a long time to come be Civ
en- the opportunity of hear
ing such outstanding person
alities as will appear on this
twO-day program. Our only
regard is that the people of
Jacksonville will avail them
selves of these Opportuni-
ties.
We will have large at
tendanceS at the various
events even if no Jackson
vile people attend, so it is
not the attendance that
worries us. All that we are
concerned with is the reac-
ton of our visitors to a
small turnout at these events
by the people of Jackson
vile.
Please do yourself a ia
vOr and do the Jewish COM
munity of Jacksonville a
favor by attending every
event on the program. Above
all please make every effort
to attend Saturday nights
opening session to show the
visitors that we ARE happy
to have them, with us.
Philip Selber, President
AdOIph B. We'll Lodge,
B'nai Birth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29
Compton Finds
Jewish Prestige
Enhanced By Work
In Palestine

New York (JPS)-Dr. Karl T.
Compton, President of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
one of the worlds foremost scien-
tific educators, asserted that
"the prestige and social status of
the Jewish people" were being
furthered in Palestine through
such activities as the Hebrew In
stitute of Technology, better
known as the Haifa Technicum.
The noted scientists views were
EXPRESSED at the second annual
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29

convention will then follow when
Governor Holland will address the
assembled delegates and local per-
sons at the luncheon, which is
scheduled to begin at 1 P. M. Also
on the program is brief address
by ]. Tom Watson, Attorney
General of the State of Florida.
Sunday afternoon will be de-
voted to meetings of the various
committees, which will have been
appointed on Sunday morning. A
business session of the women's
auxiliaries is scheduled for Sun
day afternoon, which session is to
be featured by a talk by DR..
Sachar on the program of the
Hillel Foundations. Later in the
afternoon at 4:3O P. M. seminar
to discuss the A. D. L. program
will be held for those delegates
and visitors interested in this
phase of B'nai Birth activity. A
tea for the ladies has been set for
4:3O P. M. in the home of Mrs.
Samuel Kipnis on River Road in
South Jacksonville, and promises
to be one of the social highlights
of the gathering for the ladies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29
FINE CULTURAL
AND INSPIRATIONAL
MEETINGS TO BE HELD

What will probably be one of
the finest cultural and inspira-
tional meetings ever held in Jack
sonville will take place Sunday
evening with the initiation of the
Sidney M. Stern Class in honor
of the Districts grand old man."
who is member of the National
Executive Committee of B'nai
Birth. A symposium on the War
Service of B'nai Birth will then
follow featuring the following
speakers:
Allan Davis, National Cultural
Director of A. 2. A; Max Baer,
National Director of B'nai Births
Vocational Guidance Bure au;
Lewis Novins, Assistant to the
National Director of A. D. L.; Ed
ward. Grusd, Editor of the Nat
ional Jewish Monthly Magazine;
Rabbi julius Kaslo, Hillel Director
at University of Virginia; Maurice
Bisguyer, National Executive Sec
rotary of B'nai Birth.
A reception and social hour will
follow Sunday evenings program,
with a new group of hostesses in
charge.
Business session will be held
all day Monday, with the election
of officers scheduled for late Mon
day afternoon. The climax of the
convention will be the formal BAN
quet and dance Monday evening
featuring an address by DR.. Alb
ram Sachar DR.. Sachar is known
throughout the Jewish world as
one of its finest orators and dy-
manic leaders. Those who have
heard DR.. Sachar previously are
high in their praise of his forensic
abilities.
A luncheon in honor of the Wis
iting ladies will be rendered Mon
day noon by the following local
ladies organizations: Senior Ha-
dassah, Temple Sistrhood, Daugh-
tiers of Israel, and the National
Council of Jewish Women.
All of the events scheduled on
the program are open to the pub
lie, and are without charge ex-
cept for Sundays luncheon and
Monday evenings dinner banquet,
which are priced at actual cost.
Nat Shorstein, general chairman
of the convention has issued a
special invitation to the people of
Jacksonville to attend the various
events and give their support at
least by their attendance.
(The complete program of the
convention appears on page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29

dinner of the American Society
for the Advancement of the He
brew Institute, held here at the
Waldorf Astoria. The dinner OPP
ened a nationwide campaign for
$4,000 to help finance the en-
gineering and trades school in
Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29
Governor Holland to Address Fifth Dist.
Of Bnai Brith at 18th Convention Here

The largest and most important cOncave of Jewish in
teres held in Jacksonville will take place the three
day convention of the Fifth District of Bnai Birth which
Saturday night ends with gala formal banquet
and dance Monday night.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29
THE JEWS IN HOLLAND

The Nazi controlled Hilversum
radio in a broadcast this week
threatened that "the Jewish ques-
tlon in Holland demands an imme-
lare solution" '"The time has
come" said the broadcaster, ito
y put an end to the agitation of
aoilands tens of thousands of
Jews who are attempting to form
q 2 front of Dutchmen against their
national AUG, Socialist compatriots."
Inc Dutch population" the
. broadcast went ON to say, 'has
n'tle understanding Of the Jewish
problem. But the fact that many
DuCchmen do wish to see it solved
SOeS not mean that the problem
does not exist"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-29
TT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
NV MILTON BROWN. JTA
THE JEWS IN RUSSIA

The Jewish TeIegraphic Agency
reuOrted an interview with 1tsik
Fefer. famous Jewish poet who is
hack in Kuibyshek after a long
Stav at the Soviet front. 'The
Jews everywhere, said the Rus
sian Jewish poet, care active in
every phase of the war. Even
Jewish women and children are
performing heroic feats." The
Soviet Yiddish poet went on to tell
of a Jewish girl, Reizel Teitel-
baum, who has won fame for her
leadership of guerilla units in the
Bryansk forests. The Jewish poet
smoke much of the Jewish "luft-
mensch", but the 'luftmensch" re-
ferred to was not the old type of
quftmensch", but something quite
different, the Soviet flyers.
There is no relationship, it
would seem, between a mans
normal vocation in Russia and
what he is doing today. Whatever
he had been doing, he is now
fighting. Solomon Gorelik, lead
er of a Soviet tank unit, who was
awarded military decoration for
destroying a Nazi tank column,
was a student at the Moscow
conservatory of music, for ex-
ample.
The poet told of performance
he had witnessed at the front of
the Jewish play ''Bar KOchba"
translated into Russian. The au-
dience enthusiastically applauded the
appeal of Bar KOchba to fight
against Rome. The analogy be-
tween the events of that time and
the events of today, was quite
clear to all.
DANES DON'T CONSIDER
THEMSELVES SUPERIOR
III JEWS
Very interesting is the story
which comes by way of London
from Denmark. The German Oc-
cupation authorities demanded of
the King of Denmark that he
solve the Jewish problem" by in
Producing the Nuremberg laws
and other anti-Jewish regulations.
The Kings reply to this demand
as reported in London was: 1--WE
have never considered ourselves
inferior to the Jews, hence we
nave no such problem in Den
mark"
The reply probably went over
tne head of the NaZis. That a f!
great deal of prejudice against
the Jews is derived from a belief
IN the superiority of the Jew, is
unquestiOned. 1t may be that
Jews instead of writing stories of
this and that great Jew should
instead publish lists and statistics
on the stupidity of Jews. There is
no paucity of such material, it
might be admitted, and it may be
mat it is the only kind of ma
ee1al that would reassure the low
type OF mind, that marks the
Nazi.
THE JEWS IN HOLLAND
Inc Nazi controlled Eilversum
radio in a broadcast this week
threatened that "the Jewish ques-
lion In Holland demands an imme-
Wate solution" "The time has
come" said the broadcaster, ito
y put an end to the agitation of
nOilands tens of thousands of
Jews who are attempting to form
q front of DI1foh,,oa,, ooo;oS+ fIoiTs
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Judge Postpones Trial
OF Boy in Triple Staying
B, a st.ff CORRESPONDENT Of The star

By Staff Correspondent OF The star
WASHINGTON. Va, Jan. 21-
Trial of 16-year-old Thomas Dewey
(Buck) Cameron. accused of triple
murder in a post Office robbery at
Huntley last May, was continued for
a week here today at request OF the
prosecution because of the absence
of an important witness.
Commonwealth Attorney Clar-
ence w. Carter informed the court
that he had been unable to obtain
the presence of DR.. Joseph r. Bla-
lock, superintendent of the South
western State Hospital at Marion
where young Cameron was under
mental observation for severa,
months. The mountain boy is to be
tried before Judge j. r. H. Alex
ander, who ordered the case post
poned until next Wednesday.
The Colonial court house here
was filled this morning. and Rap
pahannock County citizens, unable
to obtain admission, peered through
the windows and surrounded the
back door through which the young
prisoner was brought into court. The
boys father. Stanley Cameron, an
orchard worker, and stepmother were
among the spectators.
Cameron is accused of Staying Ed
ward johnson, his wife and 15-year-
old daughter.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Army Leaders Of u. 5.
And Mexico Confer
Al Aqua Ca|iente
Gen. Curdenus Receives
Delegation Headed
By Gen. De Witt
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico, Jan
2l.-Agreement between the United
States and Mexico for joint defense
of the two countries, announced
January IL, brought together the
nations ranking Western military
leaders in a historic conference yes2
terday.
The meeting, which produced ex-
pressions of friendship and collabo-
ration, took place at this widely
known Mexican resort. few miles
below the California line.
1t. Gen. John L. De Witt. COM
manding general Of the Western de-
fense command and 4th Army,
headed the American delegation. He
was received by Gen. Lazaro Car
denas, former President Of Mexico
and now commander Of Mexico's S
military region of the Pacific.
Points to Defense Efforts.
eve congratulate ourselves be-
cause your coming here makes 1t
possible to know personally OF the
outright efforts that are being made
for our mutual defense" Gen. Car
denas told the United States mill
tary representatives.
I'VE interpret the sentiments of
our governments in the common
cause of our peoples, and you may
depend on the fullest cooperation
from all Mexico
I'VE are happy in our collaboration
with your country in our fight for a
common cause" Gen. De Witt re-
piled. Il know that our association
as two soldiers will be closer and
our cooperation complete to our
countries mutual satisfaction"
Both commanders expressed a de-
sire that the meeting should soon be
repeated at Gen. De Wits head
quarters in the United States.
Converse Two Hours.
After the initial exchange OF
greetings, the generals and their
staffs conversed through interpreters
for more than two hours. The sub
jects of their discussions were not
announced.
Among those accompanying Gen
De Witt were Brig. Gen. James L.
Bradley, his chief Of staff; 1t. Col
Richard w. Hooker. general staff
member: Maj. Ford Trimble. aide to
Gen. De Witt; Col. Harold Rayner
and 1t. Col. Modestro Rodriguez
United States liaison officers with
the Mexican Army. and Gerald A
Mokma, United States consul al
Tiajuana, Mexico.
Helping Gen. Cardenas greet the
Americans were Rodolfo Sanchez
Taboada, governor of the northern
district of Lower California: Con-
tralmirante Othon P. Blanco, Gen
De Brigada Juan Felipe Rico 1slaz
Comodoro Roberto Gomez Maqueo,
Coronel. Sub Luis Alamillo Flores
and Coronel Miguel Marion Puga.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

ton in 1885 Of violation Of North
Carolina security laws. Prayer for
judgement had been continued when
he was convicted.
Judge Phillips also directed that
sentence of one to two years,
pronounced in 1885 by Judge Wilson
Warlick and suspended on condi-
tions Of good behavior, be placed
into effect, the two sentences to run
concurrently.
Judge Phillips Immediately ordered
Evening star., 1942-01-21
pelley held In the county jail.

pelley held In the county jail.
Judge Phillips held after . day
and a half Of, testimony that Pelley
in the period Of his probation was
guilty Of publishing false and
libelous statements, publishing in
accurate reports and advertising,
and Of operating a secret military
organization. Previously Pelley had
described the Silver Shirts as Chris
tian militia"
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Pel|ey Given 7 10 ; Years
On Conviction in 1885
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., Jan. 21.-
william Dudley Pelley, leader of the
Silver Shirts of America, was SEN
fenced yesterday by Superior Court
Judge F. Don Phillips to serve two
to three years in prison on convic-
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Trade Board Bond Sole
Now Totals $1,457,055

The Washington Board Of Trade
has sold an additional $l31 900 worth
OF Defense bonds since the formal
closing of its special bond campaign
January 6, bringing its total sales to
$1,457,055, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

ommendation Of . judiciary Sub
committee.
The Louisiana Association for
Clean Government had opposed NJ.
Christenberry's appointment on ac-
cusations growing out Of his as
sociations with the late Senator
Huey p. Long, but the committee
dismissed the charges as based upon
conclusions and inferences rather
than upon fact"
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Chrisfenberry Confirmed
Swiftly by Senate
By the Associated Press.

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the appointment of Herbert w.
Christenberry as United States at
torney at New Orleans, accepting
without debate the unanimous rec
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Conservation of Puper

Every citizen is called upon
to see that not a pound Of paper
is wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping OF packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with.
Waste paper for paperboard
is vital to the packaging Of a
great quantity of war equip
merit.
Do not burn newspapers, but,
when you have saved enough
for a bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization in The Stars
campaign for retaining old
newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01

lPLYMoUTH-jS9 opera seat coupe, 2-door
and 4-door sedans. radio heater and
defrosters, tires like new. fun plates. 90
from.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
so TRAILERS
Automobiles Wanted

AAA-Cars for junk; we pay more. Best
Smelling, SGT Z. Canfeld. CO. 1852.
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend s-454s
A BETTER price for junk cars; also
wrecks. S. q S. Auto Parts. TW. 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Auto Painting
.Tires-Used

COMPLETE tire service. guaranteed v11t-
canning and recappng since 1925. Motor
City Tire Service, 3i3l GrAtiol Eta 1850
HAVE your tires vulcanized and regrooyed
l04a7 Gratio,. at French road
SAVE your tires by Vulcanizing i2.hger
service: expert workmanship Al reason
able price 1900 GRAND RIVER
We buy tires. tubes, any condition. 1851
John r. Townsend 1890.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
WANT motorcycles or equities Cash wait
ing Edw Kehos Co, 1894 Grand River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

lar duty.
 The board took action yesterday to make the new bus stop on the south side of the Green a perma- nent stop. Established two months ago as e substitute when merchants on East Main street complained about buses taking on passengers in front of their stores, the stop has eliminated, board members said.
 New Bus Stop Ordered
 To relieve congestion at the cor ner of Meadow and Freight streets, the board also voted to change the present bus stop on Freight street to a point on Meadow street be- tween Grand street and the entrance to the American Brass Company office.
 Purchase of the parking meters now in use on the city streets was authorized by the board. No money will be required in the transaction since the contract with the install ing firm stated that 75 per cent of the receipts were to be applied to the purchase of the meters If the city so decided. When the pur- chase is made, the city will collect 100 per cent of the receipts instead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19
Watch Out For "ExtenderS"
 In Your RatiOned Coffee * * * * *
 That, Weasel Name for Coffee Substitutes Some Brands Use to Stretch Their Supply
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON

bx ANN FRANCE WILSON (NEA Service Staff Correspondent )
 Washington. Nov. 19 - If you're smart you'll make sure you're really getting one pound of unadulterated coffee for your ration coupon, Off, flee of Price Administration of- cials point out. Many distributors of branded coffee are stretching their coffee by adding "extenders" so that in one-pound package for which you surrender your coupon, you may also be purchasing unra- toned "extenders."
 Of course, if you prefer coffee containing different types of flavor ings, such as chicory, you can turn in your coupon for pure coffee and stretch your coffee out yourself by adding the unrationed chicory, cereal, chick-pea or other substi- tutes.
 Try the French cafe au lait - half coffee, half hot milk instead of cream. It'll make your coffee go twice as far. Also watch for OPA hints on how to use every ounce of coffee to its best advan- tage.
 Curtalling Hot Water
 There may be something to the rumor that Australia's method of cutting consumption fo manufac- tured Illuminating gas may be adopted by the United States. Manufactured gas is made approxi- mately half from coal and half from oil. The transportation prob- lem therefore enters in the picture Then there is also the fact that many more millions of cubic feet of gas are being used in war in- dustries.
 Only seven states use natural gas-and even that is limited. Aus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-19

A squawk about the presentation of war. news in Germany Is worth about One life per squawk. Thus, no criticism Is heard. Germans buy the papers, hold them con. spicuously in public, but rarely read them.
 There's no use reading them. anyway. German papers print only what they are told to print. The Goebbels organization designates not only the content, length and display of 0 story, but indicates headlines and the editions 1t Is to run.
 Three days after the U. s. A. and Germany went to war, the Voel- kischer Beobachter of Berlin front page bannerlined this: "U. s. A. NO LONGER DEMOCRACIES' WARPLANE ARSENAL" ("The United States now has its own commitments in the Pacific and will have to use its own production for its own defense.o
 USED U. S. NAVY PHOTOS
 The same issue carried pictutes showing the burning of the Ark Royal and Q view of the U. s. s. Arizona, sunk at Pearl Harbor. Also carried by this paper were pictures of burning planes and hangars at Hickman Field - pictures made by U. s. Navy photographers, trans mitted by Axis agents to South America, then radioed to Berlin. Goebbels spares no expense to show an enemy defeat.
 Although German troops had for several weeks been suffering ter- rible hardshipS on the eastern front. the facts went unmentioned and on January 3, le42. the Voel- kischer Beobachter diverted read CTS with: "U. s. AMBASSADOR