davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-14

Tucker, Catholic priest of that
city, said these words, 1.-THE
thoughts of many hearts that are
revealed here today are the con-
scious expressions of the hidden
love we Americans have for one
another as members of the same
family, and of our open hatred of
hate for any man. A Jew dies
for Christians. It was Jew who
said No greater love hath man
than that he lay down his life for
his friends We Christians, who
unworthily follow that Jew, be-
lieving him to be Gods very son,
can answer the challenge in only
one way. We Christians shall Law
down our lives for our Jewish
brethren as for all others that all
may live and be free and pursue
happiness"
AANAS 40 11lIC1 -1dlIIl understand
ing as practical reality-not as
an idealistic theory. Here we see
Protestant, Catholic and Jew, both
lay and clerical, working side by
side in a harmonious inter-related
way. Here we see inter-faith act
ually practiced.
Realize further than over &c.,
of the JWB-USO operations are
joint operations carried out in
conjunction with one or more of
the other five USO agencies. Con-
slider, also, that there are 600
USO councils in 600 camp towns
throughout the country, compos-
ed of Protestants, Catholics and
Jews, working side by side as an
overall agency in those commune
ties for the furtherance of the
USO program and these 600 USO
councils enlist the cooperation of
members of all faiths in their To-
cal communities for the active
execution of these programs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-14
U. S. Treasury Dept

These are significant trends. They
are encouraging signs to those of
us who have been occasionally de-
pressed by the actions of the out
side world. If the present army
and navy program is fulfilled, 49,
100000 to 100000 boys will be
in uniform, all of whom directly
or indirectly will be subject to
this type of influence, an influence
that is admirably reflected in a
letter from Catholic soldier,
Corporal Patrick Fisher, who
writes as follows:
II am an Irish-French Catholic.
At this camp there is a former
lawyer, Leon Sawyer, the finest
man in the world. Sawyer is an
Orthodox Jew. We pal around
with every conceivable nationality
and religion known. Two of our
closest friends are Lutheran grad
yates, while several others are
Southerners (Baptists, Methodists,
PresbyterianS). We are all very
close and accept each other for
intrinsic value rather than on a
nationalistic or economic scale.
We inquire freely of each other
about our respective religions and
have learned much of value from
each other. Sawyer has told me
about the Jewish faith-quite il
Eliminating. Sawyer, with his fine
disposition, his tolerance, his good
breeding and ingratiating smile,
has done much to combat bigotry
and intolerance. We are fighting
for something worth preserving:
democracy, tolerance and hospi-
tality, and we will fight to hell
and back and then some for a
chance to return to a normal
world where the Golden rule is
supreme and mans a man, re-
CARELESS of race, color or creed"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-14

This much we do know. From
the reports that come to us, from
the field of training, from the
community areas, from the battle
zones all over the world, from
JWB-USO workers, and from
Jewish chaplains, we observe a
mass of evidence daily recorded
that to us has ever increasing sig
nificance as we look ahead to the
postwar readjustment period.
Already the eyes of many are
being opened to the practical OPP
Grafton of true democracy. Incl
dents are being recorded that in
dictate that men of various faiths
in our armed forces are forging a
new type of unity and under
standing that is bound to have a
healthy effect on the kind of
world we will live in when victory
has been won.
There is the incident of the
young Jewish corporal, from Fort
Adams, r. l., who volunteered to
sing in Protestant Chaplain Earl
Sidlers choir every Sunday morn
ing at church services. Chaplain
Slider in a letter to Levy Becker,
field supervisor of the Jewish
Welfare Board in the New Eng
land section, reported "A gesture
like this is far better than all
the books and lectures written on
religious tolerance in the results
it obtains. The spirit of that
Jewish young man has left a
deep impression, not only with
myself but with all who heard
him."
There is an incident at Temple,
Texas. The small Jewish commun-
ity of Temple had engaged a pub
lie hall last year for High Holy
Day Services for the men in the
nearby camp. Three days before
the holiday it was found that the
hall would be too small. No
other facilities were available.
Rev. Garland Shell, Pastor of the
Grace Presbyterian Church came
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-14

to the rescue and offered the audi
forum of his church. Thus did
several hundred servicemen wor-
ship on Rosh Hanshonah eve in a
Christian Church.
There is Protestant private at
Camp Croft, South Carolina, who
came to the JWB worker with the
request that he be permitted to
observe Jarrett for his closest
friend, a Jewish boy who had died
two years before.
There is the Catholic Priest in
Greenland, who reminded DR..
Lipman, a Jewish doctor in the
Medical Corps there, that it was
Rosh Hashonah. DR.. Lipman wrote
home to his wife, "The Priest, God
Bless him, reminded me that it
was Rosh Hashonah, that services
were being held and for me to
attend"
And there is the magnificent
spirit displayed by our Jewish
servicemen, who for the past three
years have been giving up their
Christmas weekend leaves so that
their Christian buddies might
have an opportunity to celebrate
their Christmas holiday either at
home or in camp free of military
duties.
There is the moving story of
Chaplain Lang, Christian at
Camp Edwards, Mass. Late one
night he visited the base hospital
there. One of the Jewish boys
who had to be operated on the
following morning requested a
a prayer book. The chaplain not
only found him one land incident
ally one provided by the JWB to
all chaplains), but flashed his
light on the correct page and told
the boy to proceed. Sir" said
the ill man, II am Orthodox
would it be possible to get a hat ?"
Chaplain Lang removed his own
hat and reverently placing it on
the boys head, said, go ahead,
son, now you can pray"
There is the case of Sgt. Harry
Fineman, the first boy of any
faith from the state of Delaware
to give his life for his country.
The whole state paid homage to
this Jewish boy. The Mayor of
his city and the Governor of his
state appeared on a national radio
program dramatizing his sacrifice.
And at the public memorial ser
vices for him, held in the public
square at Wilmington, Father
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-05-14
Unity on The Fighting Front
BY MILTON WE'LL

chairman of the Army and Navy Public Relations
Committee of the Jewish Welfare Board)
Copyright 1913, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc.
The army is forging practical instrument for Broth
erhOOd Wherever the army goes forces into play
affecting the lives and aspirations not only of the soldiers
of the Jewish faith, but of all soldiers In thousand and
ways contribution is being made to understanding
fellowship the farreachng effects of which cannot
at this moment completely fOresee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICE..

AN NOT RESPONSIBLE Tor ray Bis
incurred BY anybody other than myself.
Martin Z. Gallagher. Il Bates St. NV. az
COMPANY OF WASHINGTON ron AND
GEORGETOWN, 300 Seventh street North
west, Washington, D. C. The stockholders
| Of the Firemen's Insurance Company Of
WASHINGTON and Georgetown win meet at
the ONCE on MONDAY. January 3, 1914.
for the purpose of electing thirteen d.
rectors for the ensuing year. Polls open
ALBERT VI. HOWARD. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Home Building Association
of the District of Columbia for the pur-
pose of electing officers and directors for
the ensuing year and such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
VIII be held at the office Of the association,
zoos Pennsylvania ave. NV. on Tuesday,
January IL, 1914 at half past Z O'Clock
pm JAMES M. WOODWARD, Secretary
NOTICE: THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of The Second National
Bank of Washington. Washington, D. c..
for the election Of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF
such other business as may be properly
brought before the meeting, will be held
at the bank, 1888 G street NV. WASH
ington, d. c., at IL O'Clock noon on
Tuesday, January IL. 1914.
The polls will be open between the
hours of - o'clock noon and 2 O'Clock m.
JOHN A. REILLY, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30
HELP MEN fca..iauaan

1PHOToGRAPHfC PtINTER. must b flne
p ..3f,r.s printer prefer one Who san make
foRTER. eeiored, 70 work IN drugstore
sas yssh Us A s &. Il s0ut
sss g,a, week. free meals sth and East
Gym es ave-. nv over EN- oss rs Apply
9nsk sa HHrea u e ssgs ansns
sE@. Eaaa Rs sssa Sadsen 1885 1ssb
Ssssi vs sest l. 2ssIg
Psi REHs c9 la aoored st part time good
paying work in Washington's most beanti;
full furniture store; hours, am I'll l
to Mr.. Matthews, Colony House, 4244 Conn.
PoRTRAIT PRINTER for Photographic
sition. Goldcraft Portraits. 7l6 18th
PREssER must be experienced. steady
work. hours s to s; $40 week. 1901 New
SssH p:as sP x wsEk ss0:ssass
pay. Dependable Cleaners, 3o0s Column
Ra RIe NAN to rum y Switchboard and ee
yator. . hours each evening and all day
sSnasig Cal resident manager CO s4g5
ars scr ae safsrss e soa sf
ROUTE MfS - to IS white; ,,! draft 7, ez;
Army location: excellent earnings. perma-
s sssn5 fu GnfRx IR to Hs5 .h,r druvsor.
Gf $50 5' ~eeey
Drug Co., ,1l13 G st. NV,
and siding good proposition. Alexandria
s sFeosDy COOK ss5d xsFsa no sunds,
sSIs p ls K for " or evenings pei
p nssk ADp BaDbs pras so1s il6 SS0f
sTENoGRAPHER for secretaral work in
STEWARD, experienced excel. opportunity
sa1ary to start as 500 month Replies held
sTocKRooM Nj NAN I prefer s'a man who ha.
had experience in. auto parts dept: good
salary and working conditions; Mcneil
TIRE REPAIRMAN or experienced garage
porter. See Mr.. Barham at L. P. Steuart
Truck t49 DRIVER " ne Experienced. thoroush,
acquainted with city, and suburbs; good
V yfiliafyA APPy aooa 14th St. NV
9 sar and truck tires, essential work: excel.
lent salary and, working conditions, 40-hr
, week time and half for overtime: GER.
H1ndley. $!46 I4th St.. NV ~
YOUNG MAN. advertising agency. to assist
| In production department knowledge OF
city desirable. Phone DI. 7400 between s
am and 3 pm
Young MAN, Is or II years Of age. 10
work in wholesale book dept 5-day. 40
hour week Apply ll2l, 9Th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN for inside collection work
IN p; and l.; dept: no tipping necessary;
excellent. salary, pleasant surroundings
permanent. Regal Clothing Co., I'll 18th
LARGE General Motors car dealer needs
automoolie parts man to manage parts
ana accessory stockroom, preferably ex-
perlenced; permanent job. good salary and
GonmiSS!ons' with opportunity for future
WANTED WAITE experienced pressers and truck
snd !, Cleaning Co. 1924 Nichols, ave Sc.
WANTED-Men or. women who want
healthy outdoor work Hundreds OF Raw
leigh dealers health improved and they
MADE more money than ever before when
! they took over a home service route sup
plying over 200 widely advertised, easily
soid necessities Sales booming now, No
Dspt; DCL.!4-l13. Chester, Pa.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE needs young man
In rental and listing dept, experience not
necessary: salary: Call EN- 1890 until q
pm. F. A. Tweed Co. 1904 Conn. ave, n W
TURN YOUR DISABILITY to an asset.
| u you are partially disabled, the Yale
Laundry has place for you. See super
lntendent. 43T New York ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30
HELP MEN.

ANY worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation OF
a statement of availability from her
last employer or the USES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30
BOILERMEN

! Automatic stokers, day and night shifts
ABBY HAYWOOD Gardens, Mr.. Bush.
| EXPERIENCED ESTIMATOR
For retail jewelry store repair and service
department Apply Kent Jewellers, 7th
land @ n 'N-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30
1G3ynbreoke SUITS
SNORT Tweed or Shetland

Clearance group of famous all wool
Lynbrookes including tweeds and
shetlands in herringbone and diagonal
patterns. Single or double breasted
styles in mems and young mems sizes.
Tans, grays, browns and blue grays.
Reg. sizes: 36 to AZ; Short sizes 81
to 40; long sizes SO to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-30
AUTO MECHANICS

AUIO MECHANICS
Can earn S75 weekly or better. Man to
operate body and paint shop, operator
for Bear frame and wheel alignment ma :
chine, fabrication men. porter and handy
man, parts runner; good working condi-
lions in warm shop. If you are not ex-
interview
KIRBY'S SALES & SERVICE.
3237 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Park Department
Baseball Campaign
Set For Summer

A campaign to provide an oppor-
tunity for every youngster in the
city who is able to swing bat and
catch BALI to play baseball this
summer, will get underway Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock with meetings
at Hamilton, Fulton and Washington
park Fairgrounds of managers OF
every midget and junior team in the
city, it was announced today by
William j. Derwin, assistant super
visor of recreation and director of
summer playground activities.
We're going to pay special atten-
ton to organizing the little fellows
Of sixth and seventh grade age,
said Mr.. DerWin. The playground
head stated that an opportunity will
be offered to every non-Working boy
to participate in the baseball pro-
gram which is part of the park de-
partment's expanding wartime rec
reation program.
Alfred Kenney member Of the
Crosby faculty, who is stationed as
supervisor at the Fulton park ath-
letic field and tennis courts will be
in charge of the leagues at that
park; George Carroll of Wildly, SUI
pervisor at Washington park will
handle the leagues on the Hill
grounds; and Mr.. Derwin will take
personal charge of the organizing
at Hamilton park where it is ex-
pected that a record number Of
teams will take part.
No Entry Fee
1t is planned to play the games
mornings and afternoons through
out the summer Uniforms will not
be necessary but it is hoped that
every team will be well organized
by its own manager with expulsion
from the league Off teams which
fail to put in an appearance for
two consecutive games. There will
be no entry fee and each game will
be supervised by one of the park de-
partment's staff of playground
workers, scores and records kept
and a city championship playof
staged at the end of the season be-
tween the winners of the different
park championships.
All teams which are already or
ganized or are going to be organized
should send representatives to the
meeting in the park where they wish
to compete. The meetings at all
three parks are at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
ROBINSON RUSTY
BUT BOXES Way
TO EASY WIN

Boston, July 2. - CUP - Rhyth-
mic Ray Robinson, uncrowned king
of the welterweights, today held a
unanimous but unimpressive victory
over Ralph Zannelli of Providence,
r. l., who proved in 10 rounds at
Boston Garden that he's an agile
punching bag.
The New York Negro, now a cor
poral in the U. S. Army at Mitchell
Field L. l., was obviously out of
training and missed dozens of
punches in last nights battle before
some $500 fans who paid a gross of
$l1 ,297 and a net of 1881.
In addition, Robinson's best left
hooks appeared to lack their normal
sting while his right hand was far
from the deadly weapon that has
carried him through a three-yea
professional career with but a single
loss.
However, the Brown Sugar" kid
scored at will on the Laundering
Zannelli whose offensive consisted
of an occasional lunge followed by
wrestling tactics. Principally, zan-
nelli proved that his chin is his
best defense. He took a half-dozen
good smashes at that point and still
continued to blunder forward in a
half-crouch. 1t was this crouch
that bothered the 1.-THE Robinson
who couldn't seem to get clean
knock out shot.
Loser Won One
Zannelli took only a single round,
the ninth in which he scored with
several wild swings that had Rob-
inson backing away and ducking.
The third and fourth were even
while Robinson had the other seven
easily.
Robinson, who had done practical
ly no training for the bout, failed
to match the five round kayo scored
on zannelli by Henry Armstrong
when they met three years ago.
Robinson weighed lat IL, Zan-
nelli, 145 10.
In the preliminaries Steve Kronis,
127, Boston, knocked out Joe Ed
wards, 131, U. S. Army in two
rounds; Al Francis, 1873, Providence,
R. l., knocked out Tommy Burnett,
212, U. S. Coast Guard, in two
rounds; Warren Jones, 161, New
York City, knocked out Tony Tar
anto, 167, Boston, three rounds, and
Sammy Garcia, 1875, Quincy, decis-
Toned Gus "Coen" Levine, 127, New
York City. Glen Crowley, 129, Bos-
ton, decisioned Johnny Coe, 1873,
Medford, in four rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Berg, Kirby In
Western Open
BY TOMMY DEVINE
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NOAhSCu lCSS StdAA OOIACSpOlluCHLJ
Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, July 2.-(UP)-
Dorothy Kirby, aslender 23-year
old Atlanta, Ga, g;Yl, who often
has been on the threshold of golf
ing greatness, makes another bid
for a major title today when she
opposes Patty Berg, Minneapolis
professional, in the 36-holde finals
of the 14th Annual Women's West
ern Open tournament.
Miss Kirby battled her way into
the title round yesterday when she
eliminated Dorothy German of
Philadelphia, 2 and /, in one of the
outstanding matches of the tourna-
ment. Miss Berg had an easy time
of it with Catherine Fox of Gen
Ridge, N. j., to win, and 6.
While Miss Berg has pranced
through the upper bracket of the
draw with ease, never being car
ried beyond the 18th green in her
four matches, Miss Kirby has been
pressed three times. She was car
ried to the 18th hole by Marian
Gault Of Kansas City, Mo-. in the
inaugural round and went the same
distance Wednesday before winning
on a technicality from Elizabeth
Hicks of Long Beach, Cal.
Miss Kirby had a brilliant medal
card of IA, two under par, for ner
round yesterday.
While Miss Kirby was two under
par, Patty was even with par for
the II holes her match went.
Miss Berg rates as the slight fav-
orite to take the title as the climax
of a comeback drive made after an
enforced layoff of ID months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Zoning Plan For
Semi-Pro Tourney

Wichita, Kans., July 2. - (UP) -
President Ray Dumont of the Ma
tional Semi-Pro Congress announced
today a new coming plan under
which three New England regional
semi-pro baseball champions will
qualify for the national tournament
to be held here August 10 to 25.
The trio of champions to be GER
titled include winners of playoffs
between champions of Maine and
Massachusetts, New Hampshire and
Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode
Island. Previously Maine and New
Hampshire, Vermont and Massa-
chusetts had been zoned together.
The coming changes were made at
the suggestion of New England
Semi Pro Commissioner Ralph E.
Miller of Windsor, VT.
The state tournaments at which
industrial service and town" teams
will compete are Hartford, Conn.,,
Monday, and Lebanon, N. H., and
Windsor, VT. on July II. The New
Hompshire-Vermont Regional Series
will be held July "a and Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02

Riqht From The Feed-Box

the breeder of the horse but he does
own Mahmoud-the sire of Water
Pearl. He imported the stallion from
England several years ago and this
is the first son of the gray stallion
to run impressively over a distance
of ground in this country Ever
since Equipoise died Whitney has
been looking for a good breeding
prospect, and although Mahmoud
car never take the place of the
Chocolate Soldier" in the Whitney
affections ne can very likely breed
some good runners Lucky
Draw, juvenile bred and owned by
George D. Widener, seems to have
strange hold on the two-year- old
colt division at this writing. This
nicely named son of Jack High has
won four out of five starts, his last
four consecutive races being VIM
ming ones and enriching his stable
to the tune of S24,700 plus a few
hundred more dollars in bonuses for
the breeder Each year Widener
comes out with some promising rae
ing material though he cannot be
considered an extensive breeder He
does exceedingly we'll with compar-
atively few horses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Ryder Golfers
VS.. Hagen Stors

New York, July 2 - (UP)-The
professional golfers association will
sponsor match between the Ryder
Cup team and Walter Hagen's all
stars, it was announced today.
Six members of the Ryder team
who are not in service have accept
ed invitations. Captain Craig Wood
will head the team including Byron
Nelson, Jimmy Demaret, Gene Sar-
azen, Lloyd Mangrun and Harold
McSpaden.
Hagen, who Will play with his
all-stars. plans to chose his team
this week. Chick harbert, Sam
Byrd, Henry Picard, Dick Metz, AL
Watrous and Frank Walsh are ex-
pected to be invited. Bids will also
be rendered Jimmy Thomson and
Paul Runyan, both Of whom are in
the Navy.
The teams will play 10 holes each
dav
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Cartwright Ne1u League Batting Sensation
St. Mory's, Wilson Boys In
War Stamp" Title Game

Waterbury's schoolboy baseballers
will contribute their bit to the de-
feat of the Axis at Hamilton park
Monday night with the staging of
the War Stamp" game, the much
heralded cha between st. Mary
Of the Parochial league and Wood
row Wilson of the Public School
league for the city championship
Full details of the classics were
announced today by William j. Der
win. director of the various park
department leagues under whose
sponsorship "a grade school and foul
high school teams competed this
spring.
Trophy Presentation
So much interest has been aroused
over the game that it was decided
to move the starting time back tc
6:15 in order that adults as vel
as school pupils might be permitted
to take advantage of the all i'm
portant event. Following the
game members of not only the st
Mary's and Wilson teams, but also
the briggs Major Public School di.
vision champions who were defeated
by Wilson, and st. Francis which
was eliminated by st. Mary's il
the Parochial playoffs will gather
in the Hamilton park pavilion fol
the presentation of trophies.
Commander John Clark Of thu
American Legion will make thu
presentation on behalf Of the Ma.
tional Americanism committee of t.lt
Legion which donates the trophie!
each year.
Admission to the game will be {
ten cent stamp purchase by young.
sters and a twenty-five cent STAMP
purchase by adults. A booth viii
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-02
Al Costa Wins

Fall River, Mass, July - U.P)
Al Costa, rugged Woonsocket, r..
l., welterweight, today had scored a
decisive victory over fast-punching
Joey Spangler of New York City.
Spangler had a slight edge dur
ing the first five rounds of their
1O-round match at the Casino last
night but he tired and Costa forged
ahead to receive the unanimous
verdict.
Costa weighed 148, Spangler, 152.
In six FOUNDERS, Ceferino Bronco,
40, of Fall River decisioned john
ny Dougwillo, 141 Worcester; and
Jimmie Jones, 100, of Revere tech
nically knocked out Stonewall
Jackson, 1853, of Lynn in the first
round.