davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Mixed Doubles Clash
Al Arlington Maple
Center Tonight
Jumes-Rose Combination
Meets Stewurt-WiIson:
RefIins Win Pennont

Fresh from winning the Arlington
Commercial League handicap with
405 from scratch. Manager Paul
James tonight at Arlington Bowling
Center will pair with Lucy Rose of
Rosslyn in a mixed doubles match
against Frances Wilson, Takoma
Recreation's star, and Rex Stewart
of Northeast Temple, who flashed
in the recent metropolitan head-to-
head elimination at Lafayette.
Stewart was beaten in the quarter
finals by Joe Dl Misa. Bob Frye was
the runnerup in the leagues post
season tournament, collecting s14
for score of Ala. James first place
prize was S25.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

All team captains and boWlers of
the l6-club District League urgently
are requested to attend an impor-
tant meeting of the league tonight
at Hi-Skor. The session will start
at g.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
ST. Louis. 3; Boston, :"
New York. 3: Chicago, =.
Cincinnati, :; Philadelphia, O.
Pittsburgh, 9; Brooklyn, 5 tnight).
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Major Statistics
FRIDAY. MAY 2S. 1913.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 4 ST LOUIS, > CnighD.
Phliadelrhla, :: Chicaeo, ) might.
Detroit, >: New York. -.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

The Arlington Commercial League
championship was won by Hefin
Plumbers, with Manhattan Laundry
second and Thompson Dairy third.
James, besides topping the loop with
a lis average, posted a season high
Of 166. while Bill Pearson's 397 was
top set.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Charles Town Entries
TRACK FAST

TRACK FAST.
By The Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500 claiming,
3-year olds ana upward; about Az fur
Evening star., 1943-05-28

SIXTH RACE-Purse. S4OO: allowances
3year-olds and upward; Charles Town
course
Two Timer (RooD D--------- IO7
Great Step tKirk) ----- l15
Olympian tDattllo) ------------ 115
XNle Star GFtzgeraIdD --- - 1O1
American Fire tRoot ----------- Jos
Infinite Good (Palumbo, o, 1O7
Evening star., 1943-05-28

tVtIE ltdIII M t1Ie Iedgut. 11uuJ
quickly held up one finger, then said
emphatically, And I mean 1t. We
can win that pennant.'
Evening star., 1943-05-28

SECOND RACE-Purse 5000: claiming
4 4year-olds and up. about furlongs.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

THIRD RACE-Purse 5000: claiming
4 4-year-olds and upward 6'a furlongs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

with their lives. The villas of the
Nalewka area became the cata-
combs of the uprising. The ghet-
to disappeared in fire and smoke.
No one knows how many re-
manned in that ghetto. There are
Jews who remain and there will
be Jews. 1t is that faith that sus-
tains us that something of the
Jewish people must still survive
in Europe, no matter how small
a remnant.
There are still Jews in the ghet-
to. Jews are still alive in Europe.
And those Jews who will survive
Hitler will feverishly rebuild their
lives and heal their wounds. Jew
ish life will continue. The evil
and the tragic will evaporate, as
they must.
In the days of Bogdan Chmel-
nitsky, half of the Jewish people
were slaughtered but the Jewish
people were not eliminated. Jew
ish life was rebuilt, at the edges
of the Weiser and the Dnieper, of
the Dniester and the Bug. Set
Elements with millions of Jews
were established. The Jews of
those places studied their Torah
and Culture. They dreamed of
the Messiah and of redemption;
they engaged in revolutions-until
world fascism declared war upon
them and a war upon Jews" be-
came a world war.
In the recesses of the ghetto
Jews still move about with the
sign of divinity on their faces
The curtain will yet rise and ir
those very fields of the dead g
new life will yet appear.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
I'VE Will Fear No Evil"

smouldered in the dust.
But why go back? Only yester-
day Mussolini and his black shirt
ed troops knocked at the doors of
Palestine through the back door
of Ethiopia. We were desperate.
There seemed no hope. At that
moment I received a letter from
my father, proclamation from
the sacred hills of Jerusalem:
"Son, tell your people not to de-
spair. Our enemy is digging his
own grave. Despair not! Zion
will be redeemed. Jerusalem will
be rebuilt. The people of Israel
will survive and attain salvation.
Yea, though I walk through the
valley of the shadow of death, I
will fear no evil; for thou are
with me. Thy rod and thy staff
they indeed comfort me- Be hap
ply, my son, and confident in the
eternity of Israel"
Yes, happy is the person, and
happy should be the one who has
such strong and sublime conf
dence.
May it be the will of our eternal
Father to grant us, this coming
year, the wisdom to be no more
divided through evil; but united
through our good will inspired by
our prophets of the Lord, predict
ing the fulfillment of the Messi-
anic hope, "The People of Israel
will be redeemed; our exiles will
be gathered together in the land
of our fathers, ordained for their
sons. We will make a home for
our prosecuted and homeless peo-
pie, a home rooted in the soil of
Eretz Israel"
Rosh Hashonah greetings to
the officers of my congrega-
ton, and the beloved COM
munity of Saint Augustine,
Fla; to my relatives and
friends from Florida to Jeru-
salem.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
They Have Not Died

by ropes and barbed wire. Every
day six to eight thousand Jews
were driven into the death trap.
There were those who wanted to
save themselves from that awful
death to which they were driven
by whip and gun. This one want
ed to save a child, mother, him
self. Children were wrapped in
sacks and thrown over walls. A
mother hoped to save his own life
through the death of the next one.
It was inevitable that that ghast-
ly death sould be accompanied by
terror, hunger, bewilderment,
madness.
And then suddenly the darkness
was pierced by divine fire. Here
and there a human being came
into his own, the Jew recognized
his own spirit.
The spark lighted up for these
prisoners of Warsaw the knowl-
edge that somewhere outside, no
matter how far, there was sun.
That was in July, 1912.
Then officials of the Jewish
communal institutions in tn e
Warsaw ghetto were told to col
laborate with the deportation
orders. They were called upon to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
Continued from Page Seven)

Continued from Page Seven)
..ov were seeking salvation. AS
read the report I felt as though
were drowning in a horrible
blood of devilish pain. 1t seemed
l. though human beings had dis
kppeared off the face of the earth
md only beasts remained. Raw
Ching wolves had torn apart 3OO,-
hoo Jews, the aged, women, child
(en. The jaw of Treblinka con-
L,,med 10000 Jews a day. There
srose before my eyes a vision of
ills of naked, dead Jews clinging
u each other. In the last mo-
|n,ents of their death they inter-
locked hands and bodies. They
co1ld not be separated, these bod
&c one from another. The re-
bort says that the Nazi captain of
gandarmes, Sauer, commander of
The death house at Treblinka, to
bmuse himself had, from 1880 in
the morning to 3 in the afternoon,
killed with his own gun five humid
red Jews, one after another.
The Jews themselves lost their
human features in that holocaust.
The ghetto became smaller and
smaller. until it consisted of only
! few streets, which were cut off
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

cline to cooperate, the warning
was given, were marked for ex-
termination at Treblinka. The
Jewish guards were given special
white arm bands with numbers
on which was the inscription:
Jewish Council of Warsaw
Transfer Action"
"The Jewish communal institu-
tions," the report before me says,
"boycotted the instructions and
stated that not one of the officials
would do the dirty work that had
been ordered"
The STATS of the institutions
ignored the Nazi edict and thus
automatically chose the doom of
death. They are no longer among
the living-but they do live in
Jewish history. These are the
Jews of the divine countenance.
Among the members of the
Jewish Ordnungs-dienst there were
those who declined to have any
thing to do with the filthy assign
ment given them. Often they per-
formed heroic deeds in rescuing
scores of women and men from
death. Very often, these deeds
had their climax in bullet from
a German gum"
That form of death is not an
ordinary one. It is truly epic, de-
nying that the man has really
died.
Suddenly, a new spirit was
manifest in the midst of the War
saw massacre. Sabotage began
to rear it's head in the ghetto.
Jews began to put Nazi stores
and munition dumps to the torch.
Within few days there were 1O2
fires. At 1O3 Zjelazna Street,
ghetto Jews attacked the staff of
a transportation bureau. In broad
daylight police commissioner Ser
insky was killed in the ghetto.
"a series Of illegal newspapers
began to appear" the report
says. "They dealt with the events
in Warsaw, with the murders at
Treblinka. They called for reso-
lutte anti-Fascist action"
can never forget the details of
how Jewish blood irrigated the
fields of Treblinka, where over
one million Jews lie buried.
Of 100000 Jews packed into the
Warsaw ghetto, only $4,000 had
remained by September 9th
Those that remained were nc
more than slaves. AS 1 write
there lie before me the official
Nazi documents converting these
Jews into slaves. Their brutality
CLOVIS like white-hot brands. In
October, 1912, some $4,000 Jews
were registered as workers in the
German slave factories. They
comprise eighty percent of all
the Jews in the ghetto.
From six to eight in the morn
ing, there was activity in the
ghetto. Jews were assembling
for their slave labor. They ar
ranged their ranks three in a
row, to march to their work
Here and there Nazi guard LASH
ed out at one of the bodies which
had failed to take its place in the
prescribed tempo. The line moved
toward the only gate in the ghet-
to, at the crossroads of GenSe and
Zamenhof streets.
It is eight o'clock and deathly
stiffness reigns over the ghetto a.
gain. The streets are empty. No
human being can be seen any,
where. Occasionally an auto or
motorcycle of the Storm Troopers
disturbs the deathly silence.
At six in the evening the ghost
ly streets take on some life a.
gain. Weary people stumble out
of their workshops. Their faces
are thin, unkempt, their clothes
shabby, their heads bowed. The
revival" in the ghetto lasts but
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01

Continued from preceding page)
dus of the small nation of Israel
from the mighty land of the
Pharoahs. Read further and you
will find that Israel attained a
glorious history while Egypt
The Republican., 1943-02-18
PUBLIC RADIO ANNOUNCEMENT
HlPHokE Hond 10 WARnEAS OR oTHB pSHRnW
AUDIBLE SIGNAL APPROVED FoR Io0u USE

oil fuel and railway sidings over
which pass more than half of Moroc-
cos export trade and seventy per cent
of the imports, Special quays handle
coal and phosphates.
South from the city boulevard
follows a high, rocky bluff overlooking
the Atlantic. Other broad boulevards,
parks and modern buildings give to
the city the appearance of European
metropolis. From here notorious
routes form a network over the him
terland, and an airfeld to the south
connects with more distant points.
Casablanca has many modern hotels
and in normal times is a busy sports
center for horse racing, golf, tennis,
yachting and swimming. There is a
municipal casino and theatre and a
dozen motion-picture houses.
France had reached an understand
ing with Sultan Moulay Hassan, who
asccnded the Moroccan throne in
1873. The ruler was accused Of selling
out to France and a rebellion was be-
gun, with his brother as a leader.
In 1907 eight French engineers en-
gagged in the harbor development We're
murdered. French forces then occu-
pied CasabIanca, and France soon cX-
crcised a protectorate over ninety
five per cent of the Sultan's domain.
The Republican., 1943-02-18
OLD CASABLANCA
BUILT UP BY FRENCH
DURING THIRTY YEARS
MorOccO's Principal Port Was Small
Moorish Fishing Village Before
Being Developed

Casablanca, scene Of the historic
Roosevelt-Churchill conference, is Mo
rocco's principal port and was one of
the chief African invasion points OF
the United Nations last November,
says the National Geographic Society
Bulletin.
When France took it over thirty
five years ago, it was a small Moorish
fishing village Since, $65,00O,OOO has
been poured into harbor improve
ments. The harbor and railroad con-
nections were the leading factors in
its development into a city of 175,OO0
population, nearly half European.
Built Modern Metropolis
Two long moIes inclose the $50
acre harbor. In addition to huge ware
houses and grain elevators along the
harbor front, there is battery Of
cranes, a floating dock, pipe line for
The Republican., 1943-02-18
GORTNER

Willard Swartzentruber drove one
of the Half-Price Stores trucks to
New York during the past Weekend
David Ridder, of Mason, recently
entered Cumberland hospital for
treatment and a possible surgical op-
Grafton.
Harry Becghley and children Wis
tied Mrs. Beeghley at Meyersdale
hospital where she is recovering from
an operation.
Miss Eleanor Friend is at her home
from Baltimore and plans on remain
ing several days.
Vernon Miller, who formerly re-
sided with Mr.. and Mrs Ross Lichty,
writes from an army camp in Mis-
souri,.
Billy Fulk, who has been employed
in Hagcrstown, was inducted into an
army camp one day last week.
Mrs. Elwood Beckman and Mrs.
Noah Slabach visited Mrs. Isaac
Beckman on Wednesday.
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber re
turned to her home from a PhiIippi
hospital on Friday. She will return to
Philippi for treatment once a week
for several weeks.
Milton Miller, Grantsville, preached
here on Sunday and was a dinner
guest at the home of Otho Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk spent
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Anna Bit
finger.
Among those who attended the La
dies Aid meeting on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. w E. Spocrlein were
Ressie Slabach, who was enroute to
her home from Johns Hopkins Hos
pital where she had gone for an cX-
animation.
Louise and EIcinc Spocrlein and
John Spocrlein were visiting relatives
over the week end.
The Republican., 1943-02-18
FriendsviIle Scout
Wins Rank of Eagle
Presentation Made At Special
Ceremony Last Sunday Morning

James Skidmore, member of the
FriendsviIle Boy Scout troop, was
presented with his Eagle Scout card
and badge at a special scout cere-
mony in the Methodist church at
Friendsville last Sunday morning,
February IA, at II o'clock.
He is the first scout in troop No
As, Friendsville, to win this award
which is the highest rank in scout
ing, and the first one in the county
for at least two years.
The ceremony was in charge of
Quincy A. Murphy, chairman of the
Troop committee there, assisted by
Rev. Howard Wriston, S. Townshend
Naylor, Oakland, chairman of the
Deep Greek district, who was to have
made the awards, was unable to at
tend because of the inclement
weather.
Rev. Wriston gave the invocation
and explained the meaning of the
Eagle Scout badge The scouts re-
peated the scout oath and laws in uni
son followed by reading by Jackie
Friend, 2nd class scout. First class
scouts invested were Harry Holman,
Lonnie Mccullough and Gene Skid
more; second class scout, Jackie
Friend and Tenderfoot scouts Robert
Schroyer, Colt Wicklow, Paul Friend
and Eylie Barr received their scout
cards.
The ceremony closed with the sing
ing of my Country 'Tis of Thee"
The Republican., 1943-02-18

the emergency seats were removed
and the old regular seats put back.
But the cars were not sent back to
be used by the work and repair crews
they are now performing yeoman
service on regular passenger trains.
Mr., Galloway said the railroads sim
ply are trying to eliminate waste
space wherever possible and are sue
cecding, He said that ninety-eight per
cent of every bit Of available passen-
ger equipment owned by the B. & O,
is in service right now, while the re
manning two per cent is in such con
dition that it cannot be used at all or
is in the process of being refttcd.
Standards Maintained
The B. & o. official said the rail
roads are faced with a tremendous
problem in the labor turnover among
dining-car employees, but asserted that
pre-war standards are being main
tanned on the Baltimore and Ohio.
Railroads have been unable to pur-
chase new cars for more than year,
yet arc carrying far more passengers.
Last year passenger business was
eighty per cent more than in 1871 and
is nearly three times the pcacetimc
volume. Officials believe that the vol
ume this year is running ahead Of
1912 and it is expected that two pas
scngcrs will be carried this year for
every one carried only two years ago
Curbing Liquor Sales
1T was learned that the railroads
are making a study now to eliminate
or curtail the sale of drinks on trains
The Chesapeake and Ohio, for in
stance, already has banned the sale
of liquors and wines on all its dining
cars.
To speed up service in the crowded
diners most of the railroads now re-
fuse to serve drinks while people are
waiting for seats and some close their
bars at 10 ?. NJ. or earlier.
The Republican., 1943-02-18

YOU WILL SOON GET THIS POINT
RATION BOOK. Here is what the cover
and typical page of stamps from War
Ration Book Two look like. Soon every
American who has W ar Ration Book One
the sugar and coffee book-wiIl get Book
Two. The new book will introduce ration
ing of canned and other processed fruits
aud vegetables undeE the point system.
The Republican., 1943-02-18

The numbers on the stamps represent the
point values. The letters show when the
stamps are good. For example, blue
stamps marked A, B, and c will be good
for canned food during the first Ration
Period dates 10 be announced by the
Office of Price Administration. The book
also has pages of red stamps, which will be
used later for meat rationing.
So .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
Thomas H.Horrigan,Jr
Announced Today AS
Class Valedictorian
Harold P. DeeIey, Jr., Awarded HOnOrs of SaIuta=
tOrian; Both Youths Plan to Enter Military Service
in Near Future; Both Attained High Averages

Thomas H. Horrigan, Jr, of 12l
Central avenue, son of Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas H. Horri-
gan, has been announced valedictor-
ian of the 1913 graduating class of
Crosby high school, with the top
average of 94.1. Lieutenant-Co Colonel
Horrigan is stationed with the U. S.
Army in the South Pacific war the
alter, while Mrs. Horrigan is tenn
porarily residing in New Haven.
The youth graduated from st. Mar
garet'S parochial school with val
edictory honors and will enter Yale
University in July as a selectee OF
the Army A-12 program. He was
awarded the Noyes Clark scholarship
of $1,000 at the university. While at
Crosby, he was a member of the
Honor Society, French Club, Mathe-
mates Club and the Rifle Team, and
was associated with the school pub
LEGATION as sports editor. He was
also a member of the staff of the
French newspaper.
Harold P. Deeley, Jr., son of MI
and Mrs. Harold P. Deeley of 50
Albion street, has been announced
salutatorian with an average of 1913
by Mr.. Thibodeau, principal of the
school. The boy graduated from SIS
Peter and Paul parochial school as
valeGictorian and is awaiting as
signment as U. S. N. R., under the
Viz CAD program. He was secretary
of the Honor Society, department.
editor of the Argus, and a member
of the Mathematics Team, Spanish
Club, Golf Team and Science Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-01
CHARGE AMENDED
in YOUTHS CASES
Breach of Peace Replaces
Breaking, Entering COM
plant; DimOut Cases

The case of youth charged with
breaking into his own home came
up in municipal court today. The
charge of illegal entry against the
youth and his companion was
nolled, but both we're held over to
June 81 on breach of peace charges
The boys, Clement Williams, 90
as Grand street, and Robert Golden
2lO Meriden road, broke into Will
liams' house and devoured a cold
chicken after Williams father had
warned them to keep out.
Charges of dimout violations by
three motorists were nolled on pay
ment of $500 when the prosecutor
did not ask for sitter penalties
since he found no evidence of will
full violation or neglect in any OF the
cases. Another offender, DaS Ver-
ncle, 36, 30 Bond street, was grant
cd a continuation until tomorrow to
allow testimony of an expert who
had painted his lenses. A cash bond
of $40 was called when Frank Sol
emo, 80, 80 South Elm street, failed
to appear. The names of the three
men paying fines are: Ira L. Sock
ford, 81, Lake Hitchcock. Wolcott;
Vincent j. De Rosa, "a, SO Reclege
street, and Gilbert Knapp, 81, R
F. D., WATERFOWL
Leon S. Harris, 35, 234 Ellsworth
avenue, New Haven, was fined $35
and costs on assault and breach OF
peace charges. Harris was charged
with having struck and knocked un-
conscious Anthony Barra, 81 High
street. last Saturday.
Continuance was granted Stanley
DobcZz, 81, GIT North Riverside
street, who was charged with bor-
rowing an auto without permission
from its owner, and operating il
while under the influence of liquor
Other cases: Arthur Juliano, 40
e26 North Main street, charged with
breach of the peace and assault
was granted nolles on both counts
Peter Kavula, 40, 232 Hill street
booked on similar charges, was also
granted nolles.
Reckless driving charges against
Bernard P. Blansfeld, 10, 10 Lud-
low street, was granted continual
ton to June IS.
A charge of intoxication against
Fred Gangras, 40, II Grand street
was nolled.
A charge of non-support against
Charles O'Day "a, IA John street
was nolled. Thomas Daniel, 90, 2G
Sheffield terrace; and Paul Caron
80, 1853 East Liberty street, received
combinations on similar charges
Francis McGever, Is, 172 Highland
avenue, received an absolute nolle
on breach of peace charges.