davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
[-gN ON TIE SIX
(@ Ho n! N Il! E IS q! ms

gether for the full curtain at the
head of the bed and for the under
spread.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared pat
tern for the kaleidoscope quilt mo. 200)
and for the cornice scallops mo. 207) to
be cut with a key hole or jig saw. Pat
terms are Is cents each and may be or.
dered direct from:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. G.


Washington, ID. G.
A young reserve officer friend OF
mine came, up to say goodby to me
a year and half ago. He fattered
me by asking for my advice before
he went into active service.
I knew he wanted to see action.
He had refused a desk job in Wash
ington. I knew he wanted to do the
job and get home to his wife and
babies.
So said: 'Hope for light wound
and you'll hope for the best"
Of course, nobody would try to fol-
low such advice but my friend got
the wound (and medal for bravery
too) and now he's back in civv1es
again.
He doesn't like what the Jap bullet
did to his leg for he'll play no more
tennis or handball but his wife has
live, if lame, husband and his chill
dren have something beside pic
ture and a piece of ribbon to call
daddy"
When I gave that sage advice, I
didn't know how smart ] was.
1.-THE wounded soldier in this
global war, though he is exposed to
almost every health hazard known
to man, still has better chance OF
surviving and returning safely home
than ever BEFORE" says Maj. Gen.
Norman Kirk, surgeon-general OF
the army.
The general gave three reasons:
first, the use Of blood plasma to
avoid shock and hemorrhage; Sec
ond, the use of sulfonamides to COM
bat infection; and third, the mobility
and organization Of the medical
services which insure prompt and
efficient medical and surgical treat
ment.
The Reasons
heard of widespread use Of blood
plasma first in the Spanish Civil war
and imagine much valuable expert
ence was gained from that conflict.
We know it was proving ground
for Nazi and Fascist killing and I'M
doubtedly the Allies profited by the
efforts in life-saving as well.
The use of sulfa drugs is one OF
the great blessings which modern
chemistry has given us. Recently I
stood in one of the plants Of the
Monsanto Chemical company in St.
Louis. Mo-, letting the soft, healing
powder drip through my fingers. Be-
fore me, in a space hardly Is feet
square, was a collection Of small
kegs containing this wonderful anti
septic. There was enough within
my easy reach to serve the whole
Sicilian campaign, they told me.
Each soldier has his packet and fills
his wound with it. It stymies the
germs until natural processes ami
hilate them.
The mobility of the medical units
has been described in many dis
patches and you have all seen photo
graphs of the flying hospitals, the
great air transports with their equip
ment and nurses. The wounded are
rapidly returned to bases where they
get the best of care. Treatment on
naval vessels is equally effective.
It must be understood that the
drugs and the plasma in themselves
are not cure-alls. They are not
even cures in many cases. They
are representatives.. They are what
YOU ''do with until the doctor comes
more accurately, until you come to
the doctor. Surgery is necessary in
the cases of most wounds.
Capt. w. M. Craig, chief of sur
gerry at the Naval Medical center,
Bethesda, Md, just outside of Wash
ington, puts it succinctly:
I'm the last war, when mans
head was cut open by shell frsRt
).
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
Crowned Heads
Proue Headaches

After the last war, some POLITICALLY
minded writer penned an editorial
which had wide circulation entitled:
"The Twilight of the Kings" Many
a throne had turnbled as result OF
that last conflict, names that were
written large in history, faded until
they were less than memories-Ho.
henzollern, Hapsburg, Romanoff, not
to mention host of lesser majesties.
But some who survived are to-
day problems of the United Nations,
like plebiscites, famine, frontiers,
lend-lease, Always and thousand
other annoying questions that must
be settled when peace comes.
OF course, kings are not to be
shrugged away lightly. Some of
Americas best friends are kings.
But there are crowned heads who
are bound to be headaches for the
uncrowned brows of the statesmen
who have to put the world together
again.
There is the House Of Savoy, for
instance. The king Of Italy has been
a problem. So are Balkan poten-
tates in exile or in cahoots with Hit
Ter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
MuIiSh


The fourth day drew to it's close
with the twelfth jurynan still I'M
convinced.
"Well, gentlemen" said the
court officer, entering quietly,
s'shall I order twelve dinners, as
usual?"
"Make it," said the foreman,
"eleven dinners and a bale OF
hay"
Mrs. Henpeck always weighs her
words before speaking and never
gives short weight.
Could Be
sSee here, waiter-there's an in
sect on this PLATED"
"Well, well. So it is. Wonder If it
could be one of them vitarnin bees
we read so much about"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05
W. SHlNGTON WANTS
CORPORATION PLANT

t.'"igu May 5.-Thc fact ,y,r
.'..h NE past three weeks o,r.. g.
... .u-.'.~ at sweet putaiuc, hay,
..'' transported from th.h area iu
.''n'.H. F"NaS. Tor drhydrurun h.r,
..# :. cQucSt by He Wy>nIn.tuu
.'".n"r 90: Commerce 'ur ..dl ice
''H..'.'u' of Agriculture REGARD
.- Tie construction Of a drhydra-
.. u plan, here.
lian .'"ing in Il national pub
.',..'.." two months ago a.! sweet DO
I'll. dc.vG.aiion activity IN TcLa..
%. Haven Moss, president ul the
,t.''," 90: commerce. informed two
leaders n' this movement IN .ha,
...a '. 'G, availability Of yanls IN
.' ."'Hn and invited them up tor
f.'" .."r..~ later representative
'.' ..'. ANY and NJ. Mos, VISIT
." .." rrduC"Ts III half-dJ,ru
.. ".... Ell. and Washington and l.i-
....' . .HIrd uut the remainder -,
.' =" potatoes were sold ~
Co.,. .." "i approximately )" GD
b. according To- Al. Mo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05
]. c. GILL ARRIVES
FROM AFRICA FRONT

J. \. Gill. son al Mir. ANA Mrs. J.
Cooper Gill. al Henderson,. who has
been III the air service ~! Ihc Navy.
arrive home vrs,crda" from ihr
North African wdr zone ON iiH-
lou.h ul ihir;" da,'s. and Iii'. that
j. To b. placed IN SOM" college ~
university not VI; designated 10 take
= course ~ electrical engineering e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05
Rail Stocks
Get; Support:

~" f.;. May 5 (AP) -- R,.i
'."s lr'w support in tn, >,oc; mar.
re- day. Moderately last d, IN,
pen. 2. -" pace o; dealing. slowed
"' Sc ralcrCd in ~, forenoon
...' picked up with the flourish
'a.- Rail bonds tended higher ana
d'T prices were .tradv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-05

Seventy per cen, ,c IN
Il! Diseases are Su.u 10 Inn 'pA'!o?
orders "c Shp gis
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11
Jewish Council In Poland Sends
Appeal To Jews OF America

and burning German factories
and munition stores. The enemy
has lost 1000 wounded and dead.
The heroic resistance of the War
saw Ghetto continues with a few
strongholds holding out.
"The Jewish fighting organiza-
ton shows great ingenuity and
courage. Klepfisch, an engineer,
was one of the pillars of the de-
termined resistance. He died like
a hero. The German cruelties
are gruesome. Many are burned
alive while thousands are shot or
taken to camps. The president
of the Jewish Council was shot.
A few more thousand remain I'M
derground and in the store houses
of the Ghetto. The store house
defenses are being overcome after
stiff resistance. The same is true
of the shelters. The Germans
shelled and set on fire one block of
houses after another. Explosions
and fires are everywhere. The
Ghettos are surrounded by police
who block the drain pipes. Those
who flee are caught and shot.
The epic heroism is near it's end.
Remnants of Jewish centers in
the provinces are being complete
ly wiped out"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11
ARABS DEMAND SEAT IN
COUNCIL OF ALL-JEWISH
MUNICIPALITY
OF TEL AVN

TEL AVN (JTA)-A demand
that the aII-Jewish city of Tel
Aviv place an Arab on it's munic-
ipal council was presented to the
Palestine authorities this week
by group of Arab land owners
who possess land in the area re-
Gently incorporated into Tel Aviv
as part of the project to have the
city limits extended.
The Communist Party in Pal
estine, composed of Jews and
Arabs, this week announced it's
dissolution following the dissolu-
ton of the Comintern in Moscow.
Separate Jewish and Arab Com
munist groups will continue to
exist, but with no connection be-
tween the two.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11

representative Of the Jewish
Agency in Istanbul was instruct
ed to meet Bursan and see what
he had to offer The Nazis
now admit that their agents in
Turkey spied upon Bursan during
his stay and discovered him nego-
tiating not only with Jews, but
also with British and American
diplomats . This Infatuated
the Gestapo which arranged it SO
that when Bursan returned from
mis- unsuccessful mission he was
arrested And speaking of
negotiations for Jewish emlgra-
ton, we advise you to keep an
eve on the news from Hungary.
You may soon hear OF a
very important offer from the
Hungarian Government with re-
card to the Jews in that coun-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11

American Bar Association was
Ensign Robert L. Leopold The
first close personal friend of mine
to give his life in this war was
Capt. Jacob Joseph of New York
City who fell on Guadalcanal.
"Lt. Roy Bright piloted the
first plane to land on Wake
Island just prior to the outbreak
of the war, and has since been
awarded the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Silver Star for gal
lantry in action. Sgt. Chester
Davis was in the first American
air raid on Nazi-held Europe. 1t.
Col. A. H. Rosenberg led the first
American troops into Algiers.
Chaplain Alexander Goode was
the first Jewish Chaplain to lose
his life, when he and three other
chaplains aboard torpedoed ship
gave their life preservers to mem
bers Of the crew.
wherever the American flag
has gone, Jewish soldiers on every
battlefield have followed" Sena-
tor Mead continued. "They are
fighting on every battlefield of
this war. They were at Pearl
Harbor when it was attacked so
treacherously by the Japanese.
They were fighting in the fox
holes of Bataan and Corregidor.
A Jew, David Goldman, was one
of the "expendables" who helped
bring General Macarthur out of
Corregidor Another Jew, Irving
Strobing, stuck to his wireless
post, tapping out the last brave
words of a hopeless fight, and
gave his stirring message to the
world.
Jewish servicemen followed
the spread of war into the Pacific
and on to the far-flung battle
fronts of the Aleution Islands,
China, Russia, and the Mediterra-
mean. They are fighting over Eu-
rope and in North Africa. 1t is
not possible now to tell the whole
story of Jewish participation in
this war. It is still in the max
ing-in the heat and dust of land
battle, on the high seas through
the long stretches of the air. 1t
is no wonder, however, that Rear
Admiral John F. Shafroth, COM
mander of the United States naval
forces in the southeast Pacific,
was moved to say to his Jewish
fighting men, Your people, your
country, and your Navy are proud
of you 4"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11

The notable triumph Of the Allied
armies in Tunisia liberated these
young Jews and tens of thousands Of
others from Nazi oppression. Photo
shows them removing hated Yellow
Badge from their clothing as British
soldiers look on. In the great victOri.
GUS push that drove the Nazis from
North Africa were 5000 Jewish SOL
diers from Palestine who had fought
their way bravely from Ell Alamein to
Tunis with the British Eighth Army.
Rehabilitated refugees from Palestine,
from the United States and from
North Africa who had been helped by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11

"The part that Jewish service
men are playing in this war is a
matter of public record" the SEN
ator said. Let me recall for you
a part of that record. The first
boy to lose his life from Newark,
N. j., was Private Louis Schleif-
err; the first from Delaware was
Sergeant Harry Fineman; Con-
necticut's first casualty was Ken
meth Harold Messenger; the first
body returned to the United
States for burial from the Pacific
battle zone was that of Marine
Sergeant Herbert Keilson; the
first fatality from Minneapolis
was Ensign Ira We'll Jeffrey, who
received a posthumous award for
valor; the first known fatality a.
mong the membership of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11

NEW YORK (JTA)-An ap-
peal to the Jews in the United
States from the Jews of Poland,
asking for effective action to
save the remnants Of Polish
Jewry and describing in detail
the heroic resistance of the Jews
in the Warsaw ghetto was made
public here this week by DR..
Stephen S. Wise, president of the
American Jewish Congress and
DR.. Nahum Goldman, chairman
of the World Jewish Congress.
The appeal, which comes from
the Jewish National Council of
Poland and the Jewish Workers
Committee there, reached London
this week and was recalled to
New York. Dated April %, the
appeal reads: I'm the names of
the millions of already murdered
Jews. in the names of all of us
who are condemned to death, we
appeal to the world for help"
"For nine days the Warsaw
ghetto has been heroically fight
ing the SIS troops and the Werr-
macht who have besieged us.
The bombardment continues. The
ghetto is in flames. Women and
children are perishing alive.
Jewish fighters are inflicting
heavy casualties on the enemies
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11
Girls Who Aided Revolt
Killed In Warsaw Ghetto

around both girls, who served as
the chief liaision among various
sections of the Zionist youth
movement in Poland. They work.
ed constantly under the shadow
Of death, secretly entering and
leaving various ghettos and pene-
trating into every corner where
Zionist youth lived in pursuit of
their mission. They became
know as the Joans of Arc of the
underground ghetto Zionist pion-
eering movement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11

London (JPS-Palcor)-The he
roic death in the Warsaw ghetto
of two girls who headed the I'M
derground Zionist pioneering
movement in Poland in recent
years is reported in dispatches
received here from Stockholm.
Zivia Lubetkin, 20, and Tosia Alt
man, rs, remaining at their post
until the last possible moment,
CALAMITY sacrificed their lives in
the final desperate struggle in
the Warsaw ghetto.
Many legends have been woven
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11
DENIES THAT u. S. ASKED
VATICAN TO INTERVENE
FOR POLISH JEWS

LONDON (JTA) A report
published in London that the gov
ernments of the United States
and Great Britain have suggested
to the Vatican that it attempt to
save the remnants of the Jews IN
Nazi-held Poland by enlisting the
aid of the Catholic Bishops IN tne
Reich was termed "unfounded
nv well-informed circles here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11
TWEEN YOU
AND M E
BY PAUL A. PETERS

DIPLOMATIC SILENCE: That
SatiOnaI statement made by
kerful King Ibn Saud of Saudi
Abia, in which, for the first
e, he openly opposes Jewish
ms on Palestine, will remain
Dhallenged by Zionist leaders,
1t is understood that DIR.
izmann has decided not to en-
into an exchange of pOlemics
h the king of Saudi Arabia
more than one reason =
Magazine, where Ibn Saud's
tement was published, is MAX
an attempt to secure a state
hit from a leading Zionist, but
not get any = The Zion
argument in Life magazine
" be presented by a New York
bi who is not active in Zion
affairs Leading ZiOnists
Re the attitude that the Jewish
BitiOn in Palestine will be de-
ed, not by any Arab ruler, but
Britain and America =
thing that Arab rulers say at
sent is, therefore, as important
what the Governments of the
tied States and England think
III regard to the future status
Palestine The practical
ng to do, therefore, is to con-
Htrate on proper presentation
the Zionist case before the peO-
of England and America rath-
than before the Arab leaders.
In this respect there is no
agreement whatsoever in the
mist ranks in America, where
opinion prevails that no ap-
hsement policy will help to con-
ice the Arabs to come even half
y around to the Jewish point of
Nv The difficulty with
Saud's statement lies i'm the
Il that the United States Gov
ment is now greatly interested
certain projects in Saudi
abba which lies on the Red Sea
q also borders the strategic
rSian Gulf 1t seems that
IS American interest in Saudi
abba has given the king the
prage to come out openly a.
INST Jewish interests in Pales-
|e The burden of counter
ting Ibn Saud's anti-ZiOnist
ailments, therefore, falls upon
nerican ZiOnists more than on
executive of the Jewish
|ency in Palestine 80
AXIS NEGOTIATIONS: Now
at the Rumanian authorities,
Ting under Hitler's orders, have
rested Constantin Bursan, a
'mer influential member of the
lmanian parliament, the story
be told of the negotiations
lch Bursan conducted in Istan-
IN connection with Jewish en-
alton from Rumania to Pales-
e Not only was he sent
the Rumanian Government to
rkey to contact Jewish organi-
ions and submit to them the
'mous" offer that Rumania was
10y to permit emigration of
'eral thousand Jews for a price,
the authorities in Bucharest
o saw to it that Jewish groups
road should be notified to take
offer seriously J. : In fact,
" forced some Jewish leaders
Rumania to write to Jewish
in neutral countries
ing them. to consider Bursan's
'posal as one coming from Of
lal Rumanian sources :
Wish relief organizations oper-
ng in Lisbon were the first to
'elve notification sof Bursan's
Sslon to Turkey -. And a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JUNE II. 1913
Jewish Heroism In Present
War Praised Before Senate

WASHINGTON (JTA) "A tribute to Jewish heroes
of the present war voiced in the Senate by Senator
James who at the time condemned the persecu-
ton of Jews Germany and in the Naz satellite countries
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-06-11

the agencies of the United Jewish
Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Needs
and Palestine fought as members Of
the British, American and French
forces in the successful North African
campaign. With the liberation Of
this area, the Joint Distribution
Committee has dispatched special
representatives to. expedite relief for
many of the 100000 Jews in North
Africa. Forward march Of Allied
armies has also enlarged. respon-
sibilities Of the United Palestine
Appeal and the National Refugee
Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
b, ISAAC JONES

HAVE PURCHASED = r.a,.
hat has power 10 bring ne ror,.
10 my desk I mean his r.a,.
has worldwide ranee-tha, I.
Guides Japan Therefore f,ou
time to time. yours truly homes !,
have many things OF in,eses. !.
tell you which has heen nict.s
rp via. short wave broadc,u
Write me penny post card ana
.ef me know how much Won ha,.
enjoyed M column.
listened 10 short wave hross.
cast Saturday night. direcs from
London. where members Of me
Royal Canadian Army oversee.
we're heinz interviewed TbI,
group Is known as "Gen,lcmsr
With Wings" Many members ton
# his duty toward keeping ON
flying. which included keeping
the planes In perfect condition
before The take on
ANY Canadian reader who NAV
he Interested In this PROGRAM. 1,
IS on the air Tuesday. THURSDAY
ard Saturday at 73o 10 pm
IN the % meter band
Heard broadcast Of the
American Eagle club which |
ricked no directly from London
This Is = program whore Amerl-
ran soldiers are interviewed and
cend greetings hack homo An
The soldiers appearing on This
broadcast last Saturday nlrh'
were Jolly and they an wished
Hitler Happy Easter" With
Plenty Of "Bie Eggs" lhombs
One soldier who hailed from
the WesI Coast. was asked what
did he think Of Africa ne had
spent several months there The
soldier replied II know one ihinr
7 would not want 10 i've there"
Il Won are interested and your
radio has power 20 pick up this
program II Is on the air SATURDAY
8 10 $40 pm in the y meter
band You may hear your hus-
land weeihcart brother or
friend Who knows
Sunday night I listened 10 a
rcwerful American shou wave
station hroadcasiine the trne news
20 tho world This station iden-
tilted itself with the following
statement "This is 'h9 Voice OF
america The news report. on
FL battle fronts werc given slow
" Then a few bars of music
tie same voice would break IN
with "This is the Voice N Amer
scE" then the same ncws wout
be broadcast again pcair ana
again
Next week IN his column me
writer hopes 10 have some real
rews 70 tell Won picked no from
Toxic Rome and Berlin YES 70
day short wave LISTENING offers
The most for YOUR radio listening
pleasure. Until next week
GOOD LISTENING"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
FOUNTAIN LEADS AME's

WASHINGTON - AMP Bishop
w A. Fountain OF Atlanta led
inc entire ANE connection In to-
al dollar money raised during
me fiscal year OF April j. 1912. 10
March 81 1913, according to the
yearly report inst released by Dr.
A. 5 Jackson, financial secre-
tary whose headquarters are in
Washington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

speaker.
Herman Foster. chairman :.
underwriters National Week s,,r.
has announced the goals FOR ., !.
city and the state Of Micb,,,.
With the cooperation Of our MAJ,
friends and the increased no, ~'
lation OF our people in MichIs,,
and especially Detroit prom,
We feel that we will exceed n.
goal that has been set by or n,
chairman. 'u
A. Roscoe Tyler is trea.nr..
and acting renortcr