davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

OPA General Manager BowIes worms the public
not TO expect more n1eot thon the present rotonng
would provide os result Of the suspension Of slough
ternq quotes for two-ronth experimental PERIOD
All right, Mr. Bowles, we won't. We won't ex-
pect IT, and we won't even osk for il. Al we'll osk S
thot since there ore more beef cottle than be-
fore, noy we pleose have os much n1eot os our TO-
ton books coll for without being forced to orove OF
the butchers feet every time we try to spend cou-
pom ond our money?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

en- had a good hand, but he rea-
soned that if North had held an
ace plus strong spade support,
North could have raised the or
iginal spade bid freely. going TO
two spades over two diamonds.
The 'cfore, South concluded, the
opponents must have all three of
the missing aces plus the king Of
diamonds, and would defeat the
contract If four spades were bid
Three spades were made on
the nose. West took the king
and ace of diamonds and the ace
OF hearts East still had 10 get
the ace OF trumps. South won
the other tricks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
o IN HOLLYWOOD

still confined TO his bed with
rheumatic fever partner Lou
Costello Will serve as best man
Sight of the week lngrid
Bergman weighted down with
48 pounds of padding for her
role as an 1870 opera singer in
the opening sequences of Gas
Light.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

There is no doubt that tour
nament players have increased
their skill enormously in the
last 10 years" was p. Hal Sims
comment when he congratulated
Lee Hazen on the bidding-or,
rather, the paSsing-of todays
hand Ten years ago and more.
Sims was the country's leading
tournament player. Then he
retired from tournament play.
and IN the national champion
ships this summer, came back TO
play in two events lust for
fun"
WHAT Sims liked in today's
hand was the promptness with
which Hazen passed his part
ner's jump raise in spades Haz-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

would be the most unlikely per-
son TO be fished out OF an oily.
dehrls-littered eXpanse of water.
1t was Tallulah
Now it's the "Rubberumba. "
Leon Rubber Legs Enrol will
introduce the new dance in
RKO'S filmusical Higher and
Higher" Richard Greene
is slated for a return TO the
screen opposite Vivien Leigh in
the British film, Caesar and
Cleopatra.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

---------------
doesn't say either. Visitors
aren allowed 10 speak from the
galleries, but there's no law 10
keep them from writing poetry
on their impressions.
TO THE GENTLEMEN
The poem begins with an ar
resting half-stanze which the
newspaper fraternity calls
telegraph lead. The idea is to
hit the reader right between the
eyes to make him sit up and
take notice.
Have Gentlemen perhaps for
gotten this?--
We write the histories.
Socko! But what Gentle
men? Again Mr.. MacLeish
isn't specific, but when you're
in the Visitors Gallery in
Congress, the only gentlemen
around are the Gentlemen from
South Carolina or Missouri or
the other as stetes, SO obviously
this refers to the Gentlemen of
Congress. Oh, yes. There are
the gentlemen of the press,
too, over in the Press Gallery.
The We OF course refers TO
poets, and right here the plan
of the whole begins to unfold.
MIR MacLeish in this poem is
going to bite the hand that feeds
him, and also the hands that on
occasion have slapped him
down. and before he gets
through he's going TO get even
with all those congressman and
newspaper people who said and
wrote such nasty things about
him when ne was trying so hard
to make something out of the OF
flee Of Facts and Figures. Boy,
this is going TO be good
Do Gentlemen who Singer at
the poets,
Who speak the word professor
with OUTLAWS
Do Gentlemen expect their
fame to flourish
When we. not they, distribute
the applause?
In other words, Gentlemen of
Congress and the Press, if you
want your name TO go down in
history, be kind to all poets and
professors as we'll as children
and dumb animals.
And so on for couple more
stanzas Then comes a one
line stanza, right in the middle
of the poem:
Have Gentlemen forgotten Mr.
Lincoln?
An off-the-hip answer would
be Mo- because, on the Repub-
lican side al least, someone IS
mentioning Lincoln about every
Is minutes. But Mr. MacLeish
doesn't think so:
A poet wrote that story, not
newspaper.
That might be Carl Sandburg
who wrote Lincoln's life and
used to be a newspaper man
himself. But if memory serves
alright the biography is i'm prose,
not poetry, and lot of people
seem to have discovered Lin
coin before Sandburg ever got
around TO il
TO THE PRESS
Newspapers are polished off
like this:
History's not written in the
kind of ink
The richest man of most am
bilious mind
Who hates a president enough
10 print
A daily paper can afford to
find.
You Will understand this bet
ter if you put a parentheSis be
fore of most and after daily
paper" But the real kicker
comes in the last stanza
Gentlemen have power now
and know II,
But even the greatest and
most famous kings
Feared and with reason to Of
fend the poets
Whose songs are marble and
whose marble sings.
This doesn't mean Hall Of
Fame statues are going to he
wired for sound. But if MIR. Mac
Leish will just carve out for his
tory in-either prose or poetry,
song. marble or kifn-dr1ed
brickbats, an epic that will do
justice to the present Washing
ton scene--boy, take an order
for six copies, quick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
BURIAL BANQUET

Dove of peace finally has set
tied over the Mae WeSt-Director
Gregory Ratoff feud on the
"Tropicana" set On La West S
birthday Ratoff presented her
with a huge birthday cake -
with hatchet buried IN it.
SO far the casting of Gary Coo
per as Capt Eddie Rickenbacker
is only wishful thinking. :.
Enrol Flynn is back in town
from Mexico for another film at
Warner Bros, still denying he
has ever met 19-year-old Nora
Eddington the Los Angeles cigar
store clerk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
. SO THEY SAY

Mo- that European politics
have been supplanted by world
politics, all island nations, in
Guiding out own, must see to
it that no nation spreads out its
power to dominate the great
world land areas. - President
Dixon Ryan Fox of Union Col
lege.
They (Axis nations) still seek
TO divide and conquer allies who
refuse to be divided just as
cheerfully as they refuse to be
conquered. - President Roose-
welt.
The bitter lessons Of the last
quarter-eentury have proved
that we have gone bevond the
point where we can be indiffer-
ent to what happens beyond our
own borders in carrying out our
tIOllOIlllN pOllNy ANdN DCN-
rotary Frank Knox.
Fifteen years ago all the bust
ness man Thought he had TO
know was Main street. Now he
finds that acquaintance with
Pennsylvania avenue, both ends,
is indispensable. Eric A
Johnston, president J. S, C. of
c.
Mankind has now all the pow
er and substance available for
universal plenty and well-being
beyond the dream of any previ-
Gus age and he is wasting it all
in destruction. - II. G.. Wells,
author.
The Japanese will build their
base on Munda - but we will
use it.-Statement by Adm. Will
liam Halsey, Jr., six months ago.
Persevere in silence. Remem-
Der the enemy employs all tricks
and articles to obtain lever
age with which he may be able
10 crush German morale. We
must be wiser than he.-Dr. Jo-
seph Goebbels.
looked around at those gath
cred on the bridge. Every face
was calm, without any sign OF
fear. Every lip was firm. Every
eye was steady. These were men
under fire facing possible early
and rapid extinction. 1t was inn
pressive to see such courage. -
London Daily Express Cores
pendent Henry Keys, describing
u. S. attack on New Georgia
Island.
II is not the policy Of the u, s.
and British governments that
their armies shall be used
to impose upon France any par
ticular military leader. but rath-
er to make sure that the will of
the masses of the French people.
expressed under conditions of
freedom, shall decide upon the
future government of their coun-
try.-Winston Churchill.
Everybody is in favor OF
Americanism just as everybody
is against sin.-Rep. Herman P.
Eberhsrter of Pennsylvania.
The enemy offensive cannot
be belittled.-Japanese Imperial
headquarters.
This war is not ours. Ii is
great war between great pow
ers for world domination. The
Allies should not await armed
aid from us. - Istanbul (Tur-
key newspaper Tan.
Mere victory of one power
over another will end nothing il
the black traditions that come
TO us from the past are not also
defeated.-H. G.. Wells, author.
Evening star., 1943-02-11
Safew4y Produce IS Guaranteed FARM-ERESH

All the flavor and goodness Of
fresh peas right from the gar
den are in these WE'LL filled
pods. They are the long, Tele-
phone variety and the peas are
tender and sweet. Serve a dish
of them soon as a special treat
for the family.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17

Judge Morris Rothenburg said
that a realistic view of the post
war world is not one to give re-
assurance to the possibility of the
postwar economic readjustment
of the European Jewish popula-
ton. He charged that the doors
of the United Nations are still
practically closed to Jewish vic
Tins of the Nazi terror who might
be saved. Like another black
curtain about to be rolled down
upon the last hope of escape" the
White Paper of 1889 ominously
threatens to close all further mi
grafton to Palestine" he added.
Roosevelt Says Measures Being
Taken To Aid European Jews
President Roosevelt, in a mes
sage sent to the convention,
stressed that "all feasible meas
ures are being adopted to lessen
the sufferings of the prosecuted
Jews of Europe" Ee expressed
confidence that "the helpful con-
tribution made by American citi-
zens towards the establishment of
national home for the Jewish
people in Palestine will be contin-
ued."
A similar message was received
from Secretary of State Cordell
Hull.
A warning against use of half
measures or palliatives in the So
luton of the Jewish problem" was
sounded by Judge Louis e. Levin
- :, retiring president of the or
i ization, in his annual message.
te statesmen and people of the
I'D must recognize that the So
-. On to the Jewish problem lies
primarily in Zionism," he declar-
ed. "Unless they are willing to
:e the establishment of the
i.'>"s Commonwealth, the prob
n II continue to rise again
ao ain on a dozen tomorrows.
creed seems to have been
developed among some of the So
called statesmen of Great Britain
and, to our shame, yes, of the
United States. too-a creed in
which mention of the Jewish trag-
edy, of Jewish persecution, of
Jewish homelessness, seems to
have become taboo, and taboo also
are Jewish Palestine's brilliant
contributions to the war effort"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17

the war is over, but the fact that
the U. S. Navy has found it fit
ting to name fighting ships in
their memory speaks for itself :
The other two Jews after whom
destroyers have been named re-
Gently are Commodore Uriah P.
Levy and Captain John Ordron-
eaux who did no small service in
the War of 1872 -. Do you
know that Edward M. M. War
burg. chairman of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee who enlisted
in the Army, now holds the rank
of Captain E. He received his
army promotions the hard way
starting in February 1912 as an
ordinary private - Major Carr
J. LIGHTER of st. Paul is today the
most decorated Jewish hero =
He is the holder of fifteen medals.
His army career dates back
to July, 1888, when he enlisted
as an aeronautical engineer :
He has on his record more than
one hundred operational missions
in New Guinea, in addition to
many actions in the Philippines
Miriam E. Greenberg, d
Brookline-born girl, has the dls-
tinction of coming all the way
from Palestine to join the Wacs
here Her father, Max A.
Creenberg, is the representative
for General Electric in Palestine
ond her mother runs the Service
CI,,h i, Tel Aviv = Miss Green
horC is now serving in the Fourth
Wac Training Center, at f0r'
Devon, Mass.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17

States to avoid religious perse-
cution."
A joint statement outlining the
plan says: There is overwhelm-
ing proof that the Nazis, carrying
out Hitler's program as contain
ed. in Mein Kampf and as reiter-
ated many times both before
Germany entered the war and
since, are Systematically murder
ing the Jews in Europe within
their control, with the intent to
bring about the complete annihil-
alton of these Jews. The best
available figures indicate practic-
ally one-half the Jews within the
control of the Nazis have been
wantonly killed"
It was further stated Il '
plan proposed involved
temporary suspension of o.
strictions and would no
permanent immigration policy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17
Envoy Returning From Saudi Arabia
To Report To President Roosevelt

situation, including Palestine.
The envoy, Col. Harold B. Hos
kins, delivered a letter from Mr..
Roosevelt which, it is understood,
contained an invitation for King
Ibn Saud or the Crown Prince to
visit the President to discuss CO.
operation in the solution of Middle
Eastern problems. Hoskins also
personally discussed several ques-
tons with the Arab monarch and
his advisors, and will report on
these conferences to the Presi-
dent.
The Presidents invitation to
Ibn Saud comedies with a revival
of the whole question of an Arab
federation. In recent weeks Must
apha Nahas Pasha, the Egyptian
Premier, has been holding series
of exploratory talks with repre-
sentatives of Arab states seeking
basis for a joint understanding
upon which more advanced nego-
tiations might be based. For the
present, Ibn Saud has been hold
ing aloof from these talks.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17
Democratic and Republican Clubs Urge
Congress To Admit European Jews

NEW YORK (JTA)-A plan to
suspend immigration quota re-
strictions for the duration of the
war and for six months after it's
end as a means Of saving Euro
pean Jews from Axis persecution
and humiliation has been sub
mitted to Congress jointly by the
National Democratic Club and the
National Republican Club.
The proposal was made public
in a statement signed by William
G. Fullen, president of the Nat
ional Democratic Club, and
Thomas ]. Curran, president of
the National Republican Club.
The plan calls for simple joint
resolution by Congress instruct
ing the Secretary of State and the
Attorney General to draw up reg
ulations lowering immigration
bars for "any alien who shall
prove to the satisfaction of the
proper immigration officer or to
the Attorney General that he is
seeking admission to the United
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17

CA1c PdSC CWO years.
Treatment of Jewish People Index
To Postwar Reconstruction
Says Silver
DR.. Silver, addressing the con-
vention, said that what the world
will do concerning the Jewish peo-
pie will be the true index to the
nature of the entire reconstruc-
ton problem that will follow this
war. IF the world will project
the problem of the national re-
Mobilization of Israel-the people
who have been most ravaged and
victimized in this war, which po-
sesses no political power and no
military force to enforce it's
righteous claims--in a spirit of
justice, vision and craftsmanship,
then there is really hope that all
the great national and Internal
ional problems will be solved with
fairness and justice by the states
men Of the world" he declared.
Pointing out that the right of
the Jewish people to rebuild its
national home in Palestine was
officially acknowledged by all the
great nations of the world. includ-
ing the United States, after the
last war, DR.. Silver said 1--WE ask
for no special favors or privil-
eyes. We will build with our own
hands. We seek to exploit no one
and to appropriate no one. We
ask for the sympathetic under
standing of men of good will
everywhere to help a people,
which has served not unworthily
A. ---,-a 5,--e- - ~ ---:7.A-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17
IMMEDIATE AID FOR
JEWS IN ITALY SEEN
Nv Victor Nj. BienstOck

CAIRO (JTA)-The question
of arranging immediate as
sistance by the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee for 10000 Jew
ish refugees from Nazi-held
territories who have been in
termed in Italy since the out
break of the war will be taken
I'm with the Allied authorities
at their headquarters in Al
eiers. DR.. Joseph Schwartz,
European director of the J. D.
e told the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17
300 NAILS KILLED
IN GHETTO

London (JTA-At lea
German soldiers were killed and
several hundred were wounded
during the liquidation of the
Bialystock ghetto last winter,
according to a report reaching
here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17

Carlo (JTA)-A special envoy
of President Roosevelt is en- route
home from Saudi Arabia with in
formation for the President con-
corning King Ibn Saud's attitude
on the Middle Eastern political
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1913
|Dr. Israel oIdstein Elected
President Or 20 A

COLUMBUS, Ohio (JTA)-Dr. Israel GoIdstein presi-
dent of the Jewish National Fund of America for the past
10 years. unanimously elected president of the Zionist
Organization of America at the afternoon session of the
10th national convention of the ZOA which met here with
than 1000 delegates in attendance. He succeeds
Judge Louis E. Levnthal who served ZOA president for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17

invite Jews ~ COilAc ~, S.44i ICs,9
realistic is it to think that all the
other countries will be available
for Jewish mass immigration.
Urging a realistic approach to
the Jewish problem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17
YOU
AN D M E
RY BORIS SINCLAIR

THE ZIONIST FRONI: ny
he time this is published the con-
.eution of the Zionist Organiza-
lon of America will have cOnclud-
Il in Columbus, Ohio DIR.
srael GOIdstein, who has "made
hood" as president of the Jewish
Rational Fund in America, will no
oubt also display the same ener-
" as newly-elected president of
he ZOA He has a way of
hitting pep into an organization
Ehich he heads and he has shown
not only as president of the
INF. but also as the head of the
SynagOgue Council ZiOnists
throughout the country will be in
crested to learn that on the day
hat it was announced that Italy
,urrendered, the girls in the New
York office of the Jewish Nat
OnaI Fund celebrated the occasion
by collecting among themselves
|ufficient funds to inscribe Gen.
dwight Eisenhower in the Golden
Book of the JNF Many
EiOnists have also sent to JNF
headquarters special contributions
barking the victorious achieve
nents of the Allies d. With
he expected arrival in the United
States of King Ibn Saud's son,
Feisal, some Zionist leaders are
Asking whether it would not be
Practical for American Jewish
krOups to meet him and welcome
him His arrival here will
be utilized in Washington for the
purpose of negotiating Arab-Jew-
sh reconciliation in Palestine,
hOugh it is known that Ibn Saud
OutspOkenly against the Jewish
aspirations in Palestine In
paSe you don't know, a third of
King Ibn Saud'S total revenue is
upplied by the California Stand
lrd Oil Company which has leas-
ID since 1889, a third of Saudi
Arabia for the exploitation of the
Pill wells there = With the
Palestine problem attracting wide
lttentiOn in Washington, the Sug-
gestiOn is made by some members
Pf Congress that the entire Pales-
inian situation be examined by a
group of outstanding Americans
FhO should render an unbiased re-
port Names listed for this
group include Gerad SwOpe of the
General Electric Company, SUI
Preme Court Justice Owen ID.
Roberts, Hamilton Fish Arm
strong, editor of "FOreign Az
LalrS," General Harold KnutsOn,
Alfred Smith, former governor of
New York, and John w. Davis,
EOrmer Democratic candidate for
resident Also suggested
Afe: Harold Glenn MOultOn, pres
uent OF the BrOOkingS Institu-
IlOn' Wheeler SammOns, publisher
p who's Who" Anne O'Hare
ncCOrmlck of the New York
Times, Gerald Shattuck, president
the Schrafft Company, and
DaSll Harris, vice-president of the
T. 5. Steamship Lines =
MILITARY INFORMATION:
All editor of a non-Jewish daily
ueWspayer asks me whether any
T. s. ships are named after Jews.
The answer is that so far
1--WE oestroyers and three Liberty
'nipS have been named after Jew
parrots The Liberty
0nipS carry the names of Louis
rarSnall, Samuel Gompers and
"ynn solomon - The de-
~oyers are named after Jewish
srOes in the navy, three of whom
~ Ave Iailen in the present war in
The Pacific These three
~ ~ LII Ira Jeffrey of Minneapolis,
nan Ensign Robert Leopold of Louis
c me' KY and Ensign Daniel
M rsiu OF Brooklyn, N. Y. :
.e NC records of their heroic deeds
-" De made public only when
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17

DIR. Nahum Goldman, a MEM
L~-- &c 49, VH1o~ld 7i~~ic+ Evocll-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17

HfHrsfNs .Tr a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Traffic Victims
Guests at Party
Times Photo

War-minded Detroit today had
time to remember those casualties
OF the home front, victims of traf-
fc accidents. who will spen d
Thanksgiving in the hospital.
In the orthopedic ward of Re-
ceiving Hospital, some 20 patients,
young and old, were given a party
complete with entertainment, ice
cream and cake. cigarets and
cigars for the men, candy for the
women. The party has become an
institution in the II years in
which members of the Women's
Safety committee have been hos
tess.
Guests Of honor were Nick Ko-
bane, for whom this Thanksgiving
Day will be his seventh in the hos
pital, and Sammy Aiello, who is
spending his fifth holiday there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Gold Star Mother
COmfOrfed by Poem

Mrs. Louise Bucholz saw a new
meaning today in a poem which
she tenderly clipped from The De-
troit Times and in which a De-
troit soldier urged his mother TO
shed no tears and hold no hate
for / am happy"
Mrs. BucholZ Of 1928 Howell
-Aas-leSt- her-SoR-i action -as-dle
Mrs. Carl Peters, ass Philip,
whose son, Robert. wrote the
poem expressing willingness to die
for his country. only few days
before it became reality.
That clipping is a treasured
part of the collection of letters,
pictures and belongings of Mrs.
Bucholz whose 19-year-old son,
Pvt. Earl r. Bucholz, was killed
in action in Italy" The family
was notified Nov 5.
Pvt. Bucholz worked for a res
taurant and baking firm here
until he entered the army in
March. His family saw him for
the last time in July, when he was
home on furlough before going
overseas and when he assured
them the war would be over soon
and he would have a permanent
furlough.
Other Detroit casualties on the
Italian front included Pvt Harry
J. Domanski, 81, killed Oct. 10,
according to word received by his