davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-15

Bard, Assistant Secretary, should
either resign or be removed or the
man responsible for their action
should be impeached" for failing
TO remedy conditions at townsville.
Mr.. Hoffman, who sat in on the
committee meeting yesterday morn
ing, charged that Navy Department
officials condoned the company's
production failure, and that they
had conceded that Thomas de Lo-
renzo, local president of the United
Automobile Workers, was the cor
poration's dictator"
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Disbarment Of AureIio
Is SOUGHT in New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The As
sociation of the Bar of the City of
New York instituted proceedings in
the appellate division yesterday in
an attempt to obtain disbarment
of former Magistrate Thomas A.
Aurelio, candidate for the Supreme
Court on the Democratic and Re-
publican tickets, before the Novem-
ber 2 election.
The action, authorized by the Bar
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Flynn to Offer Defense
In Paternity Suit

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Actor
Enrol Flynn will appear in Superior
Court next Friday on an order to
show cause why he should not pay
sl,750 month support for the q
year-old daughter Of Shirley Evans
Nassau, pending trial Of the mother S
civil action in which she alleges he
is the father
Flynn has denied Mrs. Hassau's
allegation.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

Association Executive CommiulD
October 8. was in the form of'a@
petition by the associations Griev-
ance Committee, asking the couftf,
to direct Aurelio to show cause why
he should not be disbarred.
Harold r. Medina, who prepared y
the petition and will act as asso- :
ciation counsel, said the former
magistrate would be ineligible to be
candidate if he should be dis
barred before the election. --...
Evening star., 1943-10-15

arrow indicates threat of Russian to trap German
armies IN the Crimea after the Soviet capture Zaporoze
oaton OF Metopo The Germans report they destroyed
great Dneper Dam largest in Europe miles
porozhe flooding the lower Dnieper an effort to stall
the Russian advance The Cmea also threatened
Soviet forces reported convergng the tip of the
laman Peninsula for attempt to the
the north gains reported both fank drive on
kleV Solid indicate and shaded area
approximate territory held by Germans "A P Wrephoto
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
NAILS EXECUTE CZECHS
IN PRAGUE FOR HELP
ING JEWS ESCAPE
DEPORTATION

LONDON (JTA)-Three Czecho-
slovaks, two of them women, are
reported to have been executed in
Prague for helping Jews "evade
deportation"
The Czechoslovak press service
this week quoted the German
tribunal as declaring that assist
ance to Jews in escaping depor-
tation is proof of an latitude
hostile to the state" 1t identi-
fled the victims as Frantisek
Cerny, So, and the two women,
Vilemina Pruchova, A, and Vlasta
Hellerova, "a. Circumstances of
their "crimes" or the fate of the
Jews they sought to help were
not reported.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30

a congregation in Rochester, New
York !. And to Mrs. Rosenberg,
too, went our regrets together
with our gOOd-byes Both of
them had endeared themselves to
all who had the privilege of
knowing them during the year
which they served as educators
and director with the Jewish
Not only did they make a last
ing impression upon their asso-
ciates, but also upon the institu-
ton which they served: Mrs.
Rosenberg in her kindergarten
work and S. H. in his religious
school direction and organization
and the start he made here in
adult Jewish education Our
loss is Rochester's gain
We sincerely hope that the
Jacksonville Jewish Center does
not allow the work which the
ROsenbergs started here to Ian
guish -. The kindergarten, which
was organized under the direction
of Mrs. Rosenberg, has proven it
self a keen necessity to the jew
ish community i. and it is hoped
that a trained teacher will be
found to continue this youth di-
rectiOn
Of adult Jewish education
and of religious school direction
not enough can be said of the
need for trained and experience
ed mind It is impossible for
any layman to undertake the ex-
ecutive and the pedagogic tasks
of a Hebrew and Sunday
school Nor is it fair that a
rabbi or a cantor be burdened
with a duty for which he is not
trained
Jewish religious education is a
field in itself =. and a most i'm
pOrtant field one which we
have too cOmplacently disregard
ed Too long have we placed
the religious education of our
children in the hands of laymen
who, although they are sincere
and eager in their desire to furth-
er Jewish education, have not the
training or the time to do a COM
petent job This is not only
true of Jacksonville but of prac-
ticalIy all of our cities in the
south where there are religious
schools :.
Too often our children will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30

leave for a Sunday morning ses-
sion in religious school only to be
instructed by a youthful teacher
who has herself or himself read
the text of the lesson only that
morning This, then is the
extent of the education of many
of our Jewish youth This is
the extent of an education which
is to mould their spiritual being
and moral makeup -.
The Jewish Center has always
made a conscientious effort to
constantly better its Talmud
TOrah and it's Sunday school .
1t was because of this that the
Rosenbergs were invited to Jack
sOnviIIe last year If the Center
made an error in allowing them
to accept a position in another
city land we believe the error is
now realiZed) 1t is hoped that
the leaders and the board of di-
rectOrs of the Center continue to
place a trained person in charge
of religious education Al
though, we realize that it will be
a difficult task to replace Samuel
Rosenberg and his charming
wife
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
Continued from Page TwO)

Electricity Corporation, Nesher
Lodzia, Alta and Assis and scores
and hundreds of settlements and
industrial enterprises.
In none of the neighboring
countries, neither in Egypt nor in
Syria, neither in Transjordan nor
in Irau, have such advances been
made in the development of agri-
culture and industry in the past
twenty years, as this country has
witnessed in that period. And all
this has been achieved not by
Government but by Jewish immi-
grafton and Jewish settlement. 1t
has not been achieved with money
accumulated in this country, but
by the Jewish National Fund. the
Palestine Foundation Fund, the
Palestine Jewish Colonization AS
ISOLATION and by private Jewish
capital that streamed into Pales-
tine as a result of immigration.
It has been achieved not as an
outcome of the plans of Govern
ment, but as a result of the mi
tiative, the enthusiasm, the perse-
verance and the pioneering work
of the people who bore with them
the vision of the Jewish revival
And without Jewish immigration
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
Will The Peace Conference
Mean Anything To Jews?

, the Government will do nothing
after the war, just as it did moth
ing before the war.
We shall not cooperate in any
schemes with the White Paper
policy. The development of this
country and its economic future
concern us certainly to no smaller
degree than they do our ruler.
We were preparing plans for the
postwar period even before we
heard the proclamation of the
Government's reconstruction"
program. But our plans differ
from those of the Government.
They are based on two funda-
mental facts.
(a) The land of this country
is for the most part desolate.
Over eighteen million dunams in
Western Palestine alone are I'M
inhabited and wholly uncultivated.
Even the eight million dunams
which are under cultivation are
only partially cultivated. Even in
the inhabited and cultivated area
there is room for the intensified
ton Of production and for a den
ser populatiOn-as we have prov
ed in our settlement work in the
past. If we make use of all the
resources of water, rain water,
rivers, springs and underground
Water-We shall be able to irri-
gate millions of dunams and to
settle hundreds of thousands of
new farms. thus enabling
much larger number of others to
derive their livelihood from crafts,
industry and maritime work.
(b) There is in the world one
people without a country of its
own, which has been bound since
it's existence to this it's ancient
homeland. There is no salvation
for this people, but for it to le-
turn and settle IN it's homeland.
Whether it will have in it's hands
an official scrap of paper called
an immigration certificate or not,
it will return here. Because it is
to it's own country that it is re-
turning, and it's imagination is
dependent on rights and not suf-
ferance-a principle which has
been recognized by the British
people and by the whole civilized
world. including the representa-"
tives of the Arab people at the
end of the first World War. And
the terrible disaster that has now
come upon this people will become
tremendous stimulus of creation
and reconstruction if it is given
it's homeland back and achieves
the independence of a free nation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
Bar-MitZvah

Mrs. Sidney L. Blattner an
ro,nces the Bar Mitzvah of her
con Sheldon Merwyn, on Satur-
dav morning, July 81, at Nine
o'clock Jacksonville Jewish Gen.
ter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
PERSONAL

Pvt. Melvin L. Becker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Becker of
Palatka. Fla, is now stationed at
Camp Fannin, Texas. Mr.. Max
Rocker is Commander of the Pa
latka American Legion Post.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30

1t is with sincere
regrets that we said
goodbye to S. III.
Rosenberg, former
executive director
of the Jewish Cen
ter, who left Wedn-
esday to take up
his new duties with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Road Ripper Bill.
Expected toPdss
In Senate Today
Tlm., staff corre.pand,nt

LANSING, Feb. 25.-A new
attempt to pass the bill removing
the right Of voters 10 elect a high
way commissioner will be made
today by its hackers who claim a
majority of 10 votes in the Senate.
The bill has already passed the
House and last week failed TO pass
the Senate by a margin OF one
vote. II was then tabled for a new
try. On the first test yesterday, il
appeared to nave the 10 votes
claimed.
A compromise amendment Of
fered by Senator Jerry T. Logic
OF Bay City was responsible for
changing several votes. Under the
amendment, The original plan OF
having the highway department
run by a three member. board was
abandoned in favor of the appoint
ment OF a highway engineer d.
rectly by the governor.
AS the bill now stands, the
highway engineer would be APP
pointed for a four-ycar term at
salary of $1,000 making little
change in the present Setup eX-
cept 10 keep voters from making
their own selection
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
City Acts
On Water
Extension

A move 10 enable the city 10
supply more wafer tn surrounding
communities and 10 war plants in
the area was begun today by the
board of water commissioners and
the state Legislature.
BY an old statute, the city is
prohibited from selling more than
25 per cent of its water supply 10
cities. Laurence G.. Len
hardt. general manager of the
water department explained
''The expansion OF war indus
tries in the Detroit area and
their demands for water have us
close 10 the % per cent limit.
AT the request of the water com
missionerS, "A bill has been intro
duced I'm Lansing amending the
law. This will take some time,
but In anticipation OF the need,
we think we had better get
started now"
Senator Leo J. Wilkowski will
introduce the bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
RAHON
FABRIC SHOP

3246 YARDS In short lengths
and many dress-length pieces,
including plain and novelty
rayons. rayon standings,
rayon Luana printed rayon
Jerseys. rayon taffetas, Air.
liner rayons. rayon satins.
rayon Swanglo. rayon Shar-
amure. Miami rayon crepe,
lambskin rayon prints, Rose
Marie rayon prints. hand
screened rayon prints. Suit
able for blouses. Innings,
Spring and Summer dresses:
pastel. darker colors and
white; lengths from l2.yard
TO Az yards.
THIRD FLoos-FARnER-sEcIIoE 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Bill tODeferD Dads
Due in 3-4 Days

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25 (UP).
Sen. Wheeler Cd OF Montana,
plans 10 introduce legislation
within the next thee or four days
designed 10 keep fathers out OF
the army.
His proposed bill would exempt
from military service men married
before Dec. 3, 1871. who have chill
dren under Is years of age The
bill would be an amendment 10
the Selective Service Act.
Wheeler indicated at Senate
manpower hearing that he favorS
putting single men, 80 10 as. in
the services of supply branch Of
The army He also faveFe- The
Bankhead bills which would keep
farm labor on the farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Feb. 25.7-Declaring
black m arkets and the big
packing companies are taking all
AVAILABLE meats. Michigan's small
packers and sausage makers were
armed today for a bitter fight 10
the finish. Walter Thomasma,
Grand Rapids sausagemaker said.
1.-THE OPA has eyes that see
not, and ears that hear not. Its
policies are controlled by the
big packers through their repre-
sentatiyes I'm Washington and
there II no chance for the small
man to make a profit.
Because of the high prices 1
have to pay for meat, and the
ceiling prices 1 have TO sell IL
at, lose an average Of three
cents per pound on all my sau-
sages."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Mothers Park Children

ENGLEWOOD. n. J.. Feb. %
tUP).-The first day that ration
books were issued al the Junior
High School 30 many mothers lost
their children that authorities have
installed parking department"
where mothers may check their
children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
WOOL FABRIC
SHOP

LIMITED GROUP Of dress,
suit and coat lengths OF wool.
and.rayon fabrics for Spring
AT reduced prices.
SUIT WEIGHT woods in suit.
able lengths: pastel colors,
at miscellaneous prices.
ASSORTED PLAID WOODS
in lengths for skirts. jackets.
suits: muted and bright col
ors. Miscellaneous prices.
THIHp FLooR-FARnER-sEcrIoN C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Children'S
FURNISHINGS

so pieces JUNIOR GIRLS
INDIES. including gowns,
robes. pyjamas and slips in
rayon satins. rayon crepes:
pastel shades. st.5s to Ss.8s
Fourh--Grsnd RN~-ssctiea A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
HOUSEWARES

101 bundles OF striped, floral
and Colonial designed WALL
PAPER in green, blue, tan
and rose for bedroom, living
and dining rooms and hall.
Bundle ......49c to Si.A9
1875 gallons, ffve-gaffou and
quart-size PAINTS, including
house paint, gloss enamel,
kalsomine. e m ! gloss and
shingle stain. ....9c to S1.1S
10 pieces of UNFINISHED
FURNITURE. .6sc to Sass
% MEASURING RODS for
children's height ........5so
80 pieces OF enameled COOK
ING UTENSILS. t0e to Sl,ls
Ill pressed wood and walnut
trays ............ise to $50
SO SECTIONETTES. ....t5o
SO WIN E G A r and OIL
CRUETS l9o
80 pieces OF Gif w AXE, IN
Guiding Popcorn Peppers.
Waffle Irons. Hand Grills and
Trays .........t0c to $e.sS
So 10 by 30-inch TRAVEL
BOARDS $40
Is DOOR CHIMES 50c.s6,96
81 Pottery BOWLS and CAS-
SEROLES ......l0c to oSo
80 BREAD BOXES and CAM
listers ..ftsc to $l.2S
% CURTAIN STRETCHERS
............Sl.1s to sass
10 S II o w Z r CURTAINS
commonwealth to $4.4S
TENTH FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
BLAME CEILING

In general. the packers agreed
the OPA price ceilings were far
below the market, that the black
market" was taking away their
normal supply of meat and that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
CURTAINS

1881 CURTAINS, PAIRS and
HALF PAIRS. tailored and
ruffled types. bathroom cur
tains. cottage sets. lace pan.
els. curtains OF rayon marqui-
settle and cotton marquisette.
Pair, each, or set. .........
...............,29c 10 S3,9e
UDSoN'S-EI6HrH FLOOR
GRAND RtVER-SECTl0k
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Little Packers Claim
OPA Discrimination

the big packing companies were
usurping what market there is.
"The big fellows tell meat
market owners that IL they want
any fresh meat they had better
buy their saussges, too" one
explained.
Proof that the black market is
getting a large percentage of all
fresh killed meat was offered by
Dean w. Rogers OF the Detroit
Packing Company.
"While the supply Of hides has
gone up Is per cent In the last
few months, our meat supplies
have gone down 40 per cent" he
said "Where II the meat going ?"
LITTLE RELIEF IN SIGHT
Two OPA officials attended the
but gave little promise of
relief.
One said 90 per cent Of the in
veStigators in Detroit had been
assigned 10 run down traffic In IL
legal meat and the other said the
black market will exist as long as
present regulations are in effect.
David Kelly, president of the
County Sausage Manufac-
turers Association. said the black
today has as firm a hold
on the public as bootleggers had
in prohibition"
Result of the meeting was the
of a nine-member
committee charged with the draft
ing Of legislation 10 establish a
statewide meat inspection service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Remnants

346 PIECES, cut lengths from TO yards, including
cotton tapestries royon-endcotton damask ohintzes
cretonnes, cotton marqusettes. royon merquisettes
royon toHetas; and other dropeY uphoIsterne and
curtainne materials each piece. ........ Csc to 81
HUDsoNs-EeHrH FLooR-sRAsp RIVER AVENUE BUILDING
SECTIONS A AND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

THIRD FIooR-sRANp RIVER
SECTION A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
LINENS

S6i colored jacquard weave
Guest Towels ..........22c
> tables Bath and Guest
Towels .......... Reduced
. tables Fancy Linens. lace
cloths. doilies. scarls. Reduced
2 tables Luncheon Cloths.
place mats. napkins. Reduced
| table Irish Linen Damask
Dinner Cloths. slightly soiled
sss... ............ HeouCco
| table remnants of Dish
Toweling .......... Reduced
THIRD FIooR-eRAsp RIVER
SECTION A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
LAMPS

ESQ LAMP SHADES in a va
5ety of shapes; several styles
and sizes.......2sc TO sass
SO Table and Boudoir LAMP
BASES Isle TO Si0.95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
RAHON KNIT
INDIES

- pieces VESTS. BAN
DEAUX in rayon knit. now
reduced TO. 59e 10 1se
81 RAYON KNIT GOWNS
reduced 70. SI.e5 IN S7.3s
80 SLIPS. rayon knit, in navy
and black Only.........ssc
-eefTFESfS. cotton and rayon
knit, now...............3se
t07 PYJRNNS for omen:
cotton balbriggan: navy and
wine .............. .3s
FIFrE-woo pwARp-SEcTIos o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
COSTUME
.BEWELRY

800 pieces OF assorted Cos.
tune Jewelry. including neck
laces. bracelets and pins a
metal. imitation stone set,
enameled types, t0c to $50
FIRST TLooR-woopwLhp
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Our oncemonth cleanup Of odds oHed
taken stocks reduced for
the quality udsons
ona Shop Friday for these SORRY NO MAIL ORDERS
ON MONTt+END MERCHANDISE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
WON1EN'S
HANDBAGS

500 Handbags in great va
riety. including imported
capeskin. calf, patent. broad.
cloth and suede .........
.............A9e TO SIo.es
Group OF Fur Muffs. .......
...........-S1 $3.50 and $3.50
rIRsr- WOODWORKING
SECTION {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Prices Szbjecf TO J9c Sales Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
FeIon Steals Clothes,
FIees From Hospital

ANN ARBOR, Dec. 13 (UP)--
A statewide search was under
way today for Thomas c. Hen
son, 80, Jackson Prison inmate
who escaped yesterday from the
University Hospital here where
ne had been under treatment the
last two weeks for a broken jaw.
Henson was not under guard
because his clothes were locked
up and he was clad only in hos
pital pajamaS However, he stole
clothing from another patient
who had just been admitted to
the same ward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Schools Excuse
Pupils for Work

High school students with a
and b scholastic ranking can be
excused from school Immediately.
if they desire. TO work full time
in retail and industrial establish
ments between new and Christ
mas. School Superintendent Bow
announced today
. Bow also disclosed that $1,000
students. or 10 per cent OF the
total high school enrolment. have
been employed part-time through
an adjusted study program >ys-
tenn
The superintendent estimated
that about 5000 4 and = stu
dents will ask TO be excused and
added that the leeway VIII be
extended after Friday 10 all
students with passing grades.
Parental consent must be OBJ
tanned i'm all cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Hull Warning Stirs Balkans

LONDON, Dec. 13 (UP)-Tension mounted through.
out the Balkans today amid reports of army peace ut
matum IN Bulgaria, purge of antiGerman elements in
Rumana and the arrival of Na1 trouble shooter in
Hungary.
European dispatches indicated the American air raid
Sofia Friday and Secretary of State Hus warning that
Axis satellite nations share the consequences of Ger
manys defeat had spread uneasness through the three
countries.
The Allied nerves offensive appeared to be fast TAX
ing the character of that which preceded the invasion
of Italy and that countrY's surrender
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Clark, Patton
In Sicily Greet
Mr.. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Dec 10 (UP)
President Roosevelt has visited
Sicily, reviewed veterans of the
Sicilian campaign. and personally
pinned the Distinguished Service
Cross on Ii. Gen. Clark and five
other officers of the L. S. Fifth
Army ranking down TO first lieu
tenants, for herioism in Italy
This trip last week apparently
took the President within about
225 miles of the actual front in
Italy.
Among those who were at the
airfeld at Castelvetrano when the
Presidents big transport plane
arrived was 1t. Gen Patton, COM
mander Of the Seventh Army who
has been the center Of a cOntro-
versy created by revelation that
he slapped a shell-Shocked soldier
in a Sicilian hospital
Clark. commander Of the Fifth
Army. was decorated for extra
ordinary heroism" when his men
repealed a German counterattack
on the Salerno bridgehead. The CT
tation revealed that Clark spread
an infectious spirit of determina-
ton and courage among his men
by going to the front line "in utter
disregard OF personal safety
Discovering Is German tanks
approaching within striking dis
lance. the citation said che per-
Sonally took charge of the Situa-
ton, located an anti-tank unit and
issued orders which resulted IN
the destruction of six tanks and
the repulsion of the attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Short Shorter Bill
Thedter Killer Clue

BAY CITY. Dec. 13-Police to-
DAY hoped that a short SnorterS y
bill on which was written the
name John Keith" would lead to
the slayer OF Floyd Alderman,
theater owner here.
The bill was in the receipts
stolen by Ackermans slayer. The
short Snorters' are members Of
a club composed of tranSoceanic
fiiers who sign their names on the
back of rollar bills A soldier gave
this bill 10 his sister, Bay City
resident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

The London Daily Mail said re-
ports had been received of an
army ultimatum to the Bulgarian
government demanding peace and
a Bulgarian colonel who arrived
in Turkey indicated the army
would support, if not lead, any
coup that would take his country
out of the war.
Reports reaching Cairo said the
Gestapo virtually had taken over
Rumania and were arresting
thousands daily on the merest
denunciationS of Germans. The