davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-12-17
0tfangene 9euti6e
trGumen bon WergeltMng
Niundc %eriuarten ltmidwnng Oes
Sdladjtengliifes

Con @6itebeao, elm omerifani-
ider Observation-Disclosures an Der
itolienii1en 6ront bat ml6ngit
iiber Oie 9lusiagen eben perborter
@efangener bel Ntignano an Die
oaiiociateo TreB" 9emeIoet. @r
ibrieb:
Geutide 5~rontloIOnten ieten Die
SiegesboffnIngen fir ibr GaterIano
auf cine groBe Sffeniipe i'm font
menoen 6riibiabr, Die iie Die Ser
geltlngsidladt" nelnen.
Ntan bat ibnen er5dblt-ltnO iie
gloltben es-Oob Gelti6lano nae
ieine Sr1fte fiir Sen einen groBen
unO obi6lieBen0en Ser6meifIungs-
ongriff %oufipart.
0ettide @efnngene broften lest
bin oieie Grp1gungen INNER mie-
Scr Dor, oils iie BON oeiltidfunOigen
amerifanii6en Sffi5ieren perbort
pur0en.
Srngt man Die Oeutiben SoIoa-
ten nod) ibrem gegeuipGrtigen Man-
gel an 6liig5eugen iiber Der 6rOnt,
10 fommt oos bon Ser 8ergeltungs-
l6lodt~. @enn feline Sanfs ou
iino, 10 MIR oruegen ser Gergeltungs-
I1ladt~. Sit fem @rooiant, feline
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ing porbonoen, 10 gibt eS nlir Ell
men 8runo: iie ale merOen gelpart
fir Sen groBen Gag, ou Geutid=
Lamb 5u Dem m1Htigen S6lag aus
bolt, Inn ieine 6eirtOe 81 5eridmet-
form
Washington Journal., 1943-12-17
Der OcrgcHcue strafscfanscnc

NIs elm @ngeitelter neltlid fur5
Dor Mitternadt Ben @eridltsioal I'M
Stootbaus SEEM Sapens IN Gonnec-
ticut betrot, mar er nidt menig err
idredt, pl0blid iemanoen fragen 81
boren: rSe. mann bringen Sic mid
0enn enOlid ms @efGngnis2~ &ie
iid bcralsiteIlte, NOR es Elm Ntann,
Der an Morgen 81 Orei Weonaten
@ef1nenis perurteilt, aber 0al1 in
Dem @efangenenf6fig gGn5lih Der.
geIien poroen mar.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-17
Der ueltfremSe 0eIebrte

&odin gum bernittmeten Sous
BERN: ~@as uiiniden sic beute 81
Mittag 81 ipeiien, &err Hrofefior? ?"
Grofefior: uSa, 0u lieber Sim
mel, tpober ion id oenn bns miiien? ?"
Washington Journal., 1943-12-17
Ginc bcIeicne a6din

v@orum baben sic Sbre neue
Go6m 10 idnel mieOer entloiien9"
Sousfrau; gId, Die bat ia BEN
Godbero ais @eitea fiir ibre Bidder
beniist."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
Mrs l. a. Volts
Hcnoree At Luncheon
If ~Longfellow House

Mm 4 a Mia sa haxk
. & FouA
sa ~ms aas8na zgo
s ~ 81 m pay
~ ~ aak e.
n Mo pzs a
as . sseeHs hsan
hemsgm Mss 4 x Hollis
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mstsEE fas Hs n#ss ailaa
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rae a1w an1azas9
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M So a - guests
mesv aaH M b@n q Nessss seFf
Sat Nsru Was m : 81
ksa Mn n LeNAasa s1fs
fnsv Csaesmq af< Mse hagaagsex
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

- TAG Haseh aas faermc
ne wesk card isss
s pen M uralas fhas 81
h sx rrp&saa Aa M Pro
ns aphn ~ s an
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e 81 cemu ~ Raghzm a4aa
Reserved seats ere aa % IS
FsaaeHa Ha8 aae shs spesU
ma Pual E TaM
~ at M m
re Snaeresr Lg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
HAVE YOU BEEN HEARING A LOT ABOUT
MERCHANTS BEING INDEPENDENT?

AO about forcing you 10 buy something you did i waniin order % gi something
you did want :. been Told by words or implications 10 lake il or leave i"
Please dOii put US in hal class. View been here loo long and fought Too hard for
our particular spdin your plan Of life to take that altitude.
We want your business now and after the war is over &C consequently our policies
will continue along pre- war lines making only such changes as The war effort re-
quHes ~4 49,
We are working harder than ever before 10 provide The things you need and 10 rem
der you a pleasant and helpful service. We are still offering you. favOrle brands
such as Arrow Shirts SietOn Hats Harf. SchaHner & Marx Suit, Curlee Suits
FOrsheim Shoes. Nor East Tie. Nelly Don Dresses Queen Quality Shoes Peters
Weather Bird and Velvet Step Shoes, Cannon and Fldred Sheets, Blankets, Tow
els, Pillow Cases. -
Prices have ni increased lin more Than lGmOnhs
BRJMFTED'S WANTS YnTR TRADE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
cARp % raAwu

10 ALL TIE rEowE O.
JACKSON Coz STY Mgs
pt
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Uxen ane nssn ard fu He 81
nee 81 conun0ed srtendxhin aa
fafta and tpe the support ] have
Through the years sssn
Ike fsme pNpie az Jacksan Coan-
= aa Dr. ~sterraasly Krasasuf
Sancerely and R1iGhsuIly.
4aea8 " c BIZ HAVRNs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
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s Vocational Mmehsm Ssgp
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
0ETTI7ITII {TIlIILI5
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Chxkma * b EAnHe 0As
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&sVna~a F4wxrmaN. 7 Il
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

aay ~ m asaaEs
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ne wa lesvsne ue clw and
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ls&raffan Nm feaesve1 Ntth ~
Eref ard 3 rtsLng vote q 4gpFe
uasaex - rs eonnectson aith the
paAhNala Cab
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
Moss Point Club
Invites P~0sc0uoulc
Group For Dance

MI
&
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81
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So W+
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

aay Msehnn Sp Fzaesacea
MY SavumzTn
a TtnsNpsnN 0AsA HnsfF9u
20 ~ y II freTN 81 begin
NA 8 n 81 fha h.gk
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n g. STEERS - weH 81 in4aia
npn satisfactory
sweatou 90 thu raaFx each
Ht Naaa asataa Scr
eaps0ynaeaaf Is saraaG ~ IT,
gala
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

N Ha
sh ~ q
- = H
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

Th0 anfsxaAoa q TIE ia
walsnn ISLANDS e. iale United
States eceaFFes August a. 1899
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

The Solosuon fklznaa wsfe
nzaea after King Saiomun ~
cause they we're supposed e ~
TIE 2e4rCs a. gold with ahHh lle
KING decorated uae teznpi3 It
Jerusalem
TIE average SIRE a ) Pnlp
EF@ farm Is three acrem
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08
Junior Hadassah To Hold
YOm Kippur Dance

Jacksonville Jewish Center, 10
o'clock, Saturday, October 9.
Reservations may be made with
Miss Bell Markovitz and Miss
Myra Kantor in Jacksonville. For
the convenience of Navy men,
reservations may be made with
Miss Vicki Levy at the Naval
Officers Disbursing Center at
the Naval Air Station. Junior
Hadassah cordially invites the
public to attend.
Thursdays meeting also set
a precedent for the future
meetings of the year, which, it
was decided after discussion and
vote, will also be held the third
Thursday of every month. Miss
Anita Gottleib made her initial
address to the organization, as
First Vice President and was also
in charge of refreshments.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08

Junior Hadassah held it's first
meeting of the year this past
Thursday evening, September %,
1943, at the Jacksonville Jewish
Center.
The meeting was the occasion
for the discussion of many of the
organizations plans for the forth
coming year, among the most i'm
portant of which were the plans
for the BLOOD Doner Drive" UNI
der the direction of Miss Marian
Hertzman, U. s. Q. Chairman, and
the plans for one of Junior Hadas-
sah's most brilliant events of the
year, the Yom Kippur Dance,
under the direction of Miss Bell
Markovitz and Miss Myra Kantor.
The Yom Kippur Dance will
also be sponsored by the Jewish
Welfare Board through the CO.
operation of Mr. Marvin Schulz
man, and will take place at the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08
JEWISH DEFENDANTS IN
PALESTINE ''ARMS
TRIAL" CONVICTED
BY b. CORALNIK

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A Brit
ish military court this week SEN
fenced Lieb Sirkin and Abraham
Rachlin to terms of ten and seven
years Imprisonment, respectively,
on charges of illegal securing
arms stolen from military stores.
The verdict, which was immedi-
ately followed by the sentencing
of the two defendants, was issued
this morning after six-week
trial which attracted world wide
attention, since the issues involv-
ed transcribed the guilt or inno-
cence of the two accused.
Defense attorneys Philip Joseph
and Asher Levitsky announced
that they would appeal the decis-
ion to the General Officer Com
manding British forces in the
Middle East and would carry the
case to the King, if necessary.
DIR. Joseph, who was Sirkin's at
torney, stated that "Sirkin came
here for justice, not mercy. He
still considers himself innocent
and will not refrain from appeal
ing to the GOO and, if that fails,
to the King"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08

!, b,1ilt Vernon Lackey looked at
he and stated, II figured I
couldn't last out the war as a
ombardier. There's no future in
!" He spoke with intensity and
when he said, with dry humor,
hat there is mo future in it," he
koiced a phrase commonly used by
bilots in the Raj, who say of
beath, there is no future in it."
Lackey is an unforgettable per-
on. He is also a Jew. His con.
liant talk about flying, dropping
bombs; his explanations of cir
eular error (the margin by which
bombardier misses his target);
bis eternal emphasis on his school
ne as a Observation-Disclosures signi
lied one thing: his heart was
broken because he had washed out
As a bombardier. His violence
was singing. He wanted to kill
Germans and Japanese. 81 joined
|up as bombardier," he said,
F'because 1 didn't want to fool
around. 1 wanted to get this war
bver with. I figured to get that
done by bombing the Nazis and
Daps off the earth" His voice
dwindled as he realized his dream
had vanished. His heavy beard,
his dark eyes, his stubby fingers
combined to draw a portrait of a
Detected soldier.
Lackey is from Steubenville,
Ohio. He drinks and he CANDLES.
His personality is volitile but his
is profane. He is ag-
gressive; he is a fighter. From
an objective viewpoint it seems
he is not temperamentally fitted
to be a bombardier, who must be
calm and scientific, but a pilot,
reckless, wild and hatred-filled.
A pursuit pilot at that, so that a
nine man crew need not have their
lives depend on the wild whim of
an American killer in the skies on
the loose. We all knew Lackey
was Jew because he never hid
it. He would say, Lend me a
coupla bucks. These goyim are
sorta tight" Or, he'd say, "Sure,
I'd like Shiska; 1 don't have the
qualm I do, when I take out a
Jewish kid"
Note his complete lack of COM
plexes concerning hiding his pre-
ferences. He was not Orthodox;
he attended services only on a
special occasion-when we were
on bivouac and there was literally
nothing else to do on a Sunday
morning (Jewish services were
held Sunday, not Saturday)-he
waylaid his friends to tell them
OF the fun he had at home with
the Polish kids. He was another
American kid with parents born
on the "other side" and that set
tied that.
He faced anti-Semitism once.
A boy of Czech-Russian descent
said to him, after a stud poker
game, "Lackey you play like a
Jew and I hate the way they play
cards" For a moment there was
silence.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08

Best wishes, too, to the Irving
Kramers who are now the proud
parents of baby girl The
mother is the former Pearl Safer.
Daddy Kramer who is now
with the U. S. Army on maneuv'
ers in Tennessee didn't learn a
bout his new arrival until week
after she got here And to
the Irving Levins congratulations,
too, on the birth of a baby son
several weeks ago -.
One of the most fascinating
books to reach our bookshelf is
"In The Footsteps of Moses" by
Louis Golding, author of "Mr.
Emanuel" and magnolia Street.
The book which was for
merly released in England in two
volumes is published in one vol
ume in the United States by the
Jewish Publications Society >.
Through the medium of GOIding's
fluid pen the description of the
journey which Moses took as
leader of the children of Israel
from Egypt to the edge of Pales-
tine becomes a medium by which
Israel. can. be guaged with the
civilizations and the cOnquerers
which followed the same route as
did the host
AS far as they could historically
ascertain the author with two
companions journey with Moses
from his birth place and his life
in the court of Pharaoh through
the desert as the leader of the
children of Israel to his death on
the mountain overlooking the
Promised Land. :. Golding's de-
scription of the journey is replete
with beautiful word pictures of
the desert as he found it; with hui
morous incidents of their travels;
and with subtle analysis of the
people (both Englishman and
Arab who he found there.
Through the chapters of the book
are woven his own feelings as a
Jew in the face of his history, the
desert, and the Arab.
"In the Footsteps of Moses" is
a "muSt" book
GA review of the book will be
given by Senior Hadassah at it's
Oneg Shabbat which will be held
next month";
May I take this opportunity of
wishing you all very happy
New Year a victorious year
and one that sees our world
at peace once more.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08
FRAGMENTS OF A
SOLDIERS DIARY
BY HAROLD RIBALOW

Here is the polished scene, specially prepared for
the sick-paper magazines Here you allowed look
over the shoulders group soldiers talking about re-
ligion girls ambitionsn the way they do among them
selves not publication Harold Rbalow whose series
of vignettes army life is the best contribution made by
any Jewish boy in the American army picture of the
Jew in action gives fragments of an unedited
diary. The Editor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08

Then Staff Sgt. Rauch, quiet
boy from New Jersey said,
whats wrong with the way he
plays?"
"He talks too much"
do II" the Sgt. asked.
"Hell, no, you amt no Jew"
the antagonizer stated fatty. The
Jerseyite smiled. Hell I'm not.
And I play a quiet game, don't
II" Like an unrepressed individ-
ual, the non-commissioned officer
said a few things to the boy who
stated it all in language unfit to
print but not unbecoming a non
com. That ended that. Perhaps
not to the satisfaction of the folks
back home reading this, but to the
satisfaction of the soldiers playing
cards, which may be just as sig
nificant.
"Is Mike Norm a Jew" asked
a French boy from Rhode Island.
"Sure," he was told.
Gee, you'd never know it. He
acts like a wop," came the re-
Spouse.
''Nuts, that goes to show you
can't tell about people. FIR in
stance, what am II"
"You? Damn it man, you got
the map of Ireland on your pam"
"Have I? I'm a Jew"
"You too?"
"E1ell yes"
Silence.
why don't you Jewish guys go
to chapel services more often?" a
Catholic lad popped up.
1--WE go, but not every day." a
Jewish soldier answered, and all
the Jewish soldiers in the bar
racks were feeling kind of funny
about their laxness.
IT wonder where Wen ship?"
IT want to go to Australia,
where they speak American, sell
beer, and where you can make
girl in English" said an italian
boy from Chicago.
Germany for me-" said Ger
man-blooded c.. I. Il go for
husky women"
"Show me India where the kids
work for a buck month and
where you can get a dame for
dime," said a G. I. from Georgia,
with a drawl you can follow in on
tiptoe.
1.-THE Middle East for me-" said
a Jewish boy from the Bronx,
where 1 can get to see Jerusa-
lem. all of Palestine and lot OF
Jewish history"
It sounded good.
whats Zionism ?" asked a
Catholic friend. The whole bar
racks was listening in.
"Tt's where a Jew goes so that
when he gets there he feels that
thew have taken him in"
It was a paraphrase OF ROBERT
Frost But it made an impression.
r. made another soldier say,
'That's home"
And the Jew replied, That's
what meant to say"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08

Congratulations to
the Joe p. Safers
on the birth of a
baby son in Balti-
more, Md. The
grandparents, t h e
Max SaferS, will
leave shortly to
visit the new baby.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-08
A RECOMMENDED
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LETTER SHOP

MimeOgraphing
Complete Direct-By-Mail
Advertising Service
JACKSONVILLE LETTER SHOP
Florida Theatre Bldg. Phi. SLIGO
Jacksonville Largest and Most
Completely Equipped Letter Shop"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Dec. 4-lR-(WFA)-
Butter receipts 318,677; egg re-
ceipts 8,612.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

ton also of projected 5 per cen
tax on pari-mutuel betting at race
tracks, and reduction or elimina
ton Of House-approved boosts in
excise rates. The excise and pos.
tai increases account for $685..
100000 of the bills total.
The Massachusetts Senator. who
is presiding over the hearings dur.
ing the illness of Chairman George
O-Ga), said it is possible the bill
may be stripped of almost every.
thing except a proposed hike from
30 to IS err cent in the corporate
excess rofit rate. And droves oil
businessmen have expressed their
opposition to that increase.
One Of the most concrete sug.
gestions the committee has re-
celved came today from Irving
Fisher, diminutive, white-goateed
professor emeritus of economics
at Yale university. Fisher, peren.
NAL booster for a spendings tax.
proposed three-ply attack or
initiation by: taxing spendings
more, taxing savings Lessor not
at all, and making savings com.
pulsory in the form of investments
in war bonds.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

1915 1882 18.43 1851 up 8
, Middling spot 20.02n, up 4.
Z n-NominaI.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
Mdneuuers Slated
For Camp Mackal!

CAMP MACKALL. Dec. ~
A complete airborne division will
be used in maneuvers for the first
time when the airborne and troop
carrier commands conduct COM
bined maneuvers in the Carolinas
starting Monday and ending next
Friday.
Movement of a division by trans.
port aircraft and ghders, will be
directed by Brig. Gen. Frederick
W. Evans, commanding general of
the first troop carrier command.
Brig. Gen. Leo. Donovan, COM
handing general of the airborne
command, will be the deputy di-
rector.
Combat teams operating in day.
light and night landings by both
parachute and glider will partici-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
PRICE OF CORN
BOOSTED BY U. S.
Effective Monday, Price Of
Grain Will Be Nine
Cents Higher
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 Up =

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 - Up -
The government tonight authoriz
ed a innocent boost in the cell
ing rice of corn, from a prevail
ing level of $1.07 bushel to S1.16
Chicago basis, and simultaneous
ly froze the price of oats, barley
and sorghum grains preparatory
to issuance of a permanent reg
ulation within sixty days.
The new corn price is effec'
tive Monday. Oats and barley are
frozen at the highest prices OF
the five-day period from Novem-
Der % to December 3, inclusive.
The temporary sorghum grain
ceilings are established at prices
experimenting parity at these basic
points:
At Kansas City, s2.3S hundred
weight; at Texas common plants,
$2.42: at Los Angeles and San
Francisco, S2.76.
both actions were announced by
the Office of Price Administra-
ton, acting under directive from
Sterilization Director Fred M.
Vinson and with concurrence of
the War Food Administration.
The new corn ceilings are not
flat increase throughout the
country, OPA said, adding that
adjustments are being made to
correct inequities in the previous
regulation.
The revised regulation, OPA
pointed out, is designed to make
more normal the flow of corn
into terminal markets and through
channels of distribution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
ADDITIONAL TAX
BILL CUTS seen
Walsh Predicts Measure
Will Be Cut Drastical-
" By The Senate
WASHINGTON. Dec.4 =

WASHINGTON, Dec.4 R -
Acting Chairman Walsh D-Mass)
of the Senate Finance Committee
predicted today that the 81, 140,-
600, 900 House-approved tax bill
crippled fragment of the $1o.-
500, 900, 1000 asked by the Treasury
will be subjected to further VIC
lent amputations before the Sen
ate is through with it.
Little or no new revenue will
be obtained unless new sources
are found,'' he said, characterize
ing the measure as full of bad
features which are almost GER
tain to be eliminated.
Postmaster General Walkers
opposition to proposed postal rate
Increases apparently knocks out
an anticipated $166,ooo,ooo gain,
Walsh said. He looks for elimina-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
RALEIGH HOGS

RALEIGH, Dec. 4-tRA MCDA)
Rocky Mount hog market steady
with top of 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
MERCHANT FINFD

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. 49,
Federal Judge A. B. Lovett f,
ed Sam Friedman $1,000 and s a.l'
fenced the Brunswick. Ga , "eIl'
chant to two years in prisor ''' Ct
day on plea of guilty to OBJ ~
ccharges of selling eight eIac.r1 a
irons and three sets of bobbv ", n;a u
above ceiling prices. p'is
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
SEASON TO OPEN

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 49,
Auctloneers will open the 1854
hurley tobacco marketing season
here Monday, and sales win start
at markets elsewhere in the eight.
state hurley belt Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
ADDITIONAL DAILY TRAIN
BETWEEN
Wilmington and Rocky Mount, N. {.

EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 5, 1913
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad will under authori
ty granted in Special Permit No. 24152 of the Office
of Defense Transportation operate additional daily
train, Nos. 1915 between Wilmington and Rocky
Mount.
This train - planned primarily to meet the needs of
the Armed Services - is conveniently scheduled to
serve the camps and bases located in Eastern North
Carolina.
It provides through coach service coach seats not re-
served between Wilmington and Washington D. C.
These coaches are handled north of Rocky Mount in
HAVANA SPECIAL Nos 1916, with which connec
ton is made at Rocky Mount
The new train also connects at Wilmington with trains
Nos. 1854 between Wilmington and Atlanta and nro
Wdes connections at Florence to and from Jacksonville
and Florida points.