davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-15

than night club ,managements in
some Of the places where the team
has danced. The night club busi-
ness Is profitable now and the &C.
casional management presents dance
teams with the acute problem of
tables where the dance floor used
to be. At one place Mario asked
the proprietor how much he made
from an extra row Of tables that
was seriously in the way.
Two hundred dollars, maybe, !"
the man said. a.
Take out the tables and take
the money of our salary" said
Mario, who figured Floria was much
more Of an asset to him than any
$500 he ever made.
Mario, who is going very shortly
to take some lessons in body move
ments and certain fundamental
steps from Uncle Sam, is a dancer
who does and does not believe in
formal dance education. Before
any one splits his brain on that par
adox, what Mario means is that he
thinks it is wonderful for other
people. but not for himself. He
has had instruction IN ballet and
other forms, but he always has
danced and does not think the for
NAL instruction did him much good.
But Floria." he says, "she shows
what education will do for you
She's a dancer"
Floria is just as full of admira-
ton for Marios dance education,
which has come always from with
in him.
AS they are not jealous of each
other, as some dance teams you
could name are, so are they ready
to praise others In their profession.
Haakon. he Is marvellous. Draper,
he is marvellous. Zorina, she is
marvellous.
In fact, with Mario and Floria,
who are coming soon to the Earle,
everything is marvellous, and will be
so long as Mario keeps Floria out
of the soup plates or the orchestra
pIC. DULL VI CIlCII dIC CUllllQCllL
that will be until, Mario comes back
from the wars, and forever after
ward.
Speaking of dancers. almost ad in
finitum it seems, this department
knows story about the OPA and
Earle Director Harry Anger which
you might like to read.
Mr.. Anger, it seems. was explain
ing to the OPA's man that the
Roxyettes needed 1s pairs of shoes
why 1872" the OPA man asked
logically enough.
Because there are 1s Roxyettes,' "
Mr.. Anger explained.
But is 1t natural that 1s people
will wear out shoes at precisely the
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Director Becomes
Nazi General
HOLLYWOOD.

Reinhold Schunzel, director Of
American and European pictures
and continental stage and screen star
who ned from Nazi Germany, has
been signed by Paramount to play
Gen. Kurt Daluege, Nazi high COM
missioner in Czechoslovakia in
Hostages" -..
Schunzel, who recently gave a
notable performance in "Hangmen
Also Die" will play the role in
Hostages" announced several days
ago for Alexander Granach. Direc-
tor Frank Tuttle believed a man
who personally knew the Nazis
Evening star., 1943-04-15
PLAYS Scheduled

Eight one-act plays are on the
schedule OF the children's drama
festival to be presented by the Chill
dren's Studios of Speech and Drama,
Rose Robinson Cohen, director.
Seventy five boys and girls will par
ticipate in the program which will be
offered, sometime this month.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

would be ideal to play the role Of
the ruthless deputy Of Hitler.
Schunzel, who directed "Bala-
laika," ice Follies of 1889" and
Rich Man, Poor Girl" acted in
Europe with Pola Negri and Mar
lene Dietrich.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Our Town TONIGHT

Thornton Wilder's Our Town"
will be presented tonight and tomor-
row night at 3 O'Clock by the Wood
row Wilson High School in the
school auditorium. It will be the
tirst time the Wilder play has been
staged in Washington public
school.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Counting three to family. more
than half = million people will read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
want" tell them, through \ Star
want Ad." Pho4e MA. 500.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
It's the Male Dancers Job
To Avoid Crash Landings
Floria, Mario's Partner, Never Frets
That She'll Land in Some Ones Soup;
Mr.. Anger Speaks Up on Shoes
BY JAY CARMODY.

Floria
lest in hynr
Foa the plate soup in
night club pit maybe should
heater all That Marios department. merely
Things like this through deeper sitting
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Another Year

Michel Kraike, associate pro-
ducer OF the Aldrich family pictures,
has signed = new years contract
with Paramount.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-15

WASHINGTON, (JTA)- Four
of DELEGATE of 300 rabbis called
at the White House this week and
left a petition urging that Jewish
refugees be admitted to the United
Nations, neutral countries and
Palestine and that a special inter-
governmental agency be created
to deal with the problem.
More than 100 Of the rabbis
were from New York. The others
came from Chicago, Los Angles,
Detroit, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Columbus and other cities. Rabbis
Israel Rosenberg, Wolf Gold and
B. L. Levinthal of the Union of
Orthodox Rabbits of the United
States, and Solomon N. Friedman
of the Union Of Grand Rabbits
were received by Marvin Mcintyre
one of the Presidents Secretaries.
The visit was sponsored by the
Emergency Committee to Save
the Jewish People of Europe.
Earlier, Vice-President Henry
A. Wallace and a score of con-
gressmen greeted the delegation
on the capital steps. The petition
was read in Hebrew by Rabbi
Eliezer Silver, co-president of the
Union of Orthodox Rabbis, and in
English by Rabbi Aaron Burack
of New York. Among the con-
Oressmen who welcomed the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-15

The reports said that all prop.
erty belonging to italian Jews
has been confiscated by the Ger
man occupation authorities and
villas of wealthy Jews have been
plundered. Many Jews were killed
when they resisted Nazi soldiers
who had come to loot their homes.
German refugees seized by the
Nazis are reported to have been
Immediately executed.
The italian Jews were pointed
out to the Gestapo by local
fascists, the reports add. The
blackshirts provided the Germans
with lists Of all Jews, natives and
refugees, residing in their districts.
Mussolini's puppet cabinet issu-
ed an order that the anti-Jewish
laws which were relaxed after the
arrest of Mussolini be strictly en-
forced. An unidentified broad
caster on the German-controlled
radio declared that the NEW
Italy" will punish all traitors, but
the first who must pay will be
the Jews. He added: 1--WE do not
demand envy st. Bartholomew
day, or pogroms, but in behalf of
sufferers in our country, we de-
mand that the Jews, who are i'm
placable enemies of our race, our
country and Fascism, be neutra-
lized."
On the other hand, the italian
radio stations which are under the
control of the Anglo-American
forces, this week carried broad
cast announcing that Gen. Ba-
doglio issued a circular order on
September %, addressed to italian
police authorities in the liberated
part of Italy, informing them that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-15
Three Hundred Rabbits Submit
Petition To Washington On
Rescue OF Jews From Europe

Rabbits were Speaker Sam Ray
burn of the House of Represent
atives, and Senators Alben W..
Barley and Charles L. McNary,
majority and minority leaders of
the upper house. The rabbis then
went to the Lincoln Memorial. On
the steps, Rabbi Isaac Horowitz
led a memorial prayer for the
dead Of Europe. The group joined
in prayer for the President and
the United Nations. They then
sang the Star Spangled Banner in
Hebrew.
Earlier in the day, Bishop
James Cannon, Jr., of the Meth
odist Church, called at the press
conference for something more
than soft, sweet words" to help
the prosecuted Jews of Europe.
At the same time, a call to set
aside Sunday, October 10, as a
day of prayer in Christian chur-
ches for Jews of the world was
issued by the Right Reverand
Henry st. George Tucker, pre-
siding bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, the Rt. Rev.
Francis ]. Mcconnell, resident Of
the Methodist Church, and the
Rev. DIR. Henry Sloane Coffin,
moderator Of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-15

To Back The Attack" in the
war loan drive, the most distin-
guished refugees in America
have assembled priceless col
lection of their original manu-
scripts and art works, which they
donated to the U. S. Treasury
Department to be disposed of in
promoting the sale OF many
thousands of dollars worth OF
bonds.
Original manuscripts of out
standing works by Thomas Mann,
Emil Ludwig, Genevieve Tabouis,
Lion Feuchtwanger, and many
other writers of first rank; mus
ical manuscripts by Darius Mil
baud, Isadore Philip, Robert
Casadesus and others; paintings
and drawings by Eugene Spiro,
Rafaello Busoni, Maxim kopt'
B. M. Herko, George Grosz, Will
liam Thoeny, and many more
poured into New York head
quarters of the bond drive from
all over the country in response
to the appeal. y
The project was organized by
a group of famous refugees with
the collaboration of the Natlonal
Refugee Service, whose work is
supported. by the United jewish
Appeal. An appeal to emigre
authors, artists, musicians, and
others to send in original works
for promotion of bond sales was
sent out by Miss EIizabeth Berg
ner, stage and movie star; Nine
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-15
FIRST GROUP OF
REFUGEES FROM LISBON
ARRIVES IN PALESTINE

JERUSALEM, (JTA) The
first group of Jewish refugees to
arrive from Lisbon reached here
this week after a lengthy voyage.
The 81 men and women are the
vanguard of several hundred re-
fugees in Portugal and Spain
for whom the Jewish Agency has
secured immigration visas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-15

The second prize was given 10
Martha Manerof, Chicago, Tor :. a
short story "a Thorny Cactus
The third prize was won by
George F. Rorflich of Sweet
Briar, Virginia, for an artlc,e
.zionism in Changing World Pol
.+;osn More than 100 man.
, ,.. from all over the nation
, u0S- entered in the contest -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-15

Famous refugees have given price
less original manuscripts and paint
ings to be disposed of in promoting
sale of War Bonds. National Refts-
gee Service, whose work is finance.!
by United Jewish Appeal, took
leading part in organizing project.
Part of collection has been ex-
hibited at New York Public Lib-ary.
Top Photo: Miss Heide Hermansls.
pianist, one of participants, turns
overs manuscript contributed by
Thomas Mann to franklin Hopper,
Director of Library (leEt), amd
Mark Van Doren, Chairman of
Books and Authors War Bond Co,n-
mittee. Lower photo: Miss Elizabeth
Bergner;; film Dsssr, member of spon-
soring committee, and George
Crosz, who donated one Of ais
paintings, sort out contributions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-15
Refugees Give Priceless Collections
To Promote War Bond Sales

Lotte Lehman, opera star; Prof
essor Albert Einstein; Bruno
Walter, orchestra conductor;
Franz Werfel, and Messrs. Ludwig
and Mann.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-15
BETWEEN YOU
AN D M E
BY BORIS SMOLAR

JEWS IN THE AMERICAS:
Jews in the United States know
quite a lot about the history of
the Jews in European countries.
- They know little, or almost
nothing, about Jewish life and
history i'm Latin-American cOun-
tries "The Story of The
Americas" by Leland Dewitt
Baldwin, published by Simon and
Schuster, contains many incidents
which throw light ON the role
played by Jews in the develop
ment of Brazil and other South
American lands 1t was the
Jews of PernambucO who in 1914
attempted to prevent a revolution
against the Dutch which was fl
nanced by a wealthy planter, Jose
FernandeS Vieria - The Jews
having no reason to desire the
restoration of Portuguese rule be-
cause of the Inquisit warned
the Dutch authoritiesy Vieria's
activities From The Story
of The Americas" we also learn
how Brazil, under the Portuguese,
used to deliver Jewish refugees to
the InquisitiOn in Lisbon
The author who begins his book
with the voyage of Columbus and
concludes with the breaking off
of relations between Latin-Amer-
lean countries and the Axis, be-
lieves that Columbus 'may have
been a jew" He says that
licenses to migrate were at that
time strictly limited to orthodox
Catholics and to those of "Old"
Christian origin, that is without
Jewish or Moorish blood =
Nevertheless, more than one vOy-
ager took along Jewish interpret
ers, he established -. In the
early days of Spanish-America,
Portuguese Jews practically con-
trOlled the trade of Lima, Mr..
Baldwin claims The book
which tells the history of the en-
tire Western hemisphere as one
continuous narrative is a profound
study of the discovery, settlement
and development of the New
World -
SOLID EDUCATION: The Bloch
Publishing Company eldest Jew
ish publishing housetin the United
States, is now celebrating its Goth
year of existence One can
truly say that there is not a Jew
in the United States who hasn't
at one time or another benefited
from the books published by this
concern Though a private
enterprise, the Bloch Publishing
Company has become a national
Jewish institution as a result of
its contribution to Jewish educa-
tional activities in this country.
Which reminds us that the
Jewish Publication Society of
America, non-profit making in
stitution, has entered the fifty
sixth year of it's existence -.
Since its establishment the Jewish
Publication Society has published
over $50 titles and has distributed
close to four million books :. =
Two of it's recent books are a.
mong the three Jewish titles Sc
lected this year by the American
Library Association as the best
Jewish books of the year :
These are DR.. Salo Baron's "The
Jewish Community" and Leo
Schwarz's Memoirs of My Peo-
pie" -. The Chicago Jewish
Forum, quarterly magazine, has
Just announced the three winners
Of its "1942-1943 Writers Con-
test" The first prize Of
1880 went to Prof. M. F. Ashley,
Aontagu, Philadelphia, for an ar
ucle "Are the Jews a Racer" =
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-15

measures have been taken to re-
peal all the anti-Jewish laws in
the italian territory under his
Jurisdiction.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-15
Germans Numbering
Jews In Northern Italy

JURICH (JTA)- German troops in Northern Italy
have murdered hundreds of Jews and reign of anJewsh
terror is in full swing in all the Nazhed sections of Italy,
according to reports reaching here this week
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
A Tribute to Sergeant Wells
By COLONEL E. N. HARDY
Post Commander

On Friday morning. September 3rd, the United
States Army and Fort Huachuca lost one its finest
and most distinguished soldiers 1st Sergeant Andrew
j. Wells
Sergeant Wells had served in the Regular Army
of the United States for almost 25 years. years as
a Cavalryman, 10 years Infantryman, and two
years in the Quartermaster Corps
During my 81 years of service in the Army Sgt
Wells stands out one of the finest examples of
soldier that have ever known Every time saw him
was impressed with his great personal dignity
generous loyalty and earnestnes in the performance
of his duties The morning before he died. happened
to meet him in Post Headquarters and stopped and
had short talk with him. I knew that he had been
placed on limited service of heart trouble
I asked how he feeling, as I always did; and he
answered, as he always did: Fine, Sir"
Comparisons of people and things even though they
sometimes described as odious are really one of
the best methods by which arrive at true values
1t is no secret around Fort Huachuca that many men
nducted into the service have been none too anxious
to serve, and am ashamed to say considerable num-
Der have been prone to eXaggerate their physical all
ments with the hope of being separated from the
service. There have been an equally large number
who have not performed their duties in full measure
claiming ailments which are not obvious and cannot
be discovered by medical officers.
Since the death of Sergeant Wells I have thought
several times of how he, with an ailment known to
him and officially recognized by the medical profes-
son carried in his duties until he dropped in har-
ness. AS true Cavalryman he died with his boots on
How different his attitude was from that class of
men that have described above Perhaps the ex-
ample of Sergeant Wells in carrying out his duties until
the very last with all the strength that he had will be
lesson to some of the young soldiers this station
in their attitude towards their duties soldiers in the
United States Army in time of war
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
An EditorioI-
By S-SGT. ALVA D. JACKSON
714th Med. Sn. Co.

"Life is eternal and love is immortal; death is
only horizon, and a horizon is nothing save the /.
limits of sight,
This is part of a prayer wrote by an American
Mining Engineer who served as Captain in the Civil
War;" and lived until 1918 to the agony of the
First World War. He wrote, 'Love is Immortal" and
will not be choked out of being by all the weeds of
hate selfishnesS and ignorance" Many soldiers in
uniform and workmen in civilian life have discovered
this, and hold it to their hearts in the hour of
deepest need
Faith is strange thing! It abides in the heart
OF great many of u.s. who cannot quite put our faith
into words and We cannot say why have it, Scien-
lists cannot anayze it, and say much is healthy
Muscles and the other portions of the body; proper
amounts of sunlight, and nutrition" But faith has
carried men to victory had none of the above
things in right proportions.
Faltn comes in time of need to many who did not
know before that they had it, yet in the hour when
1t was most needed we find it quietly blooming Call
1t anything or call it GOD, it real daily miracle
that sends man on his way to meet his crisis Some
thing like this must have happened to Lincoln who
embraced no religious creed yet never failed in the
years OF his countrys anguish hold his faith and
justice in righteousness.
we nave reasons for sticking to our beliefs be-
Continued On Page Hght)
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
TWO TO co.!

Under the msguidance and mismanagement of
Benito Mussolini Italy went to bat time ago.
She struck out last Friday!
Under the misguidance and mismanagement of
Hitler and Hirohito Germany and Japan respectively
are at bat.
Pitchers Roosevelt and Churchill with Pitcher
Stain warming up) working on" Germany and
Japan, and experts will tell you that the count on
Germany is two strikes and no balls on Japan one
strike and no balls.
Our pitchers have gotten Italy out of the way
Germany will be next!
And then comes Japan!!
And then We'll go home!!!
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
An EditorioI-
By CPL. C. d. HAWKINS

HALF-AWAKE PEOPLE, I riding husky
brawmg
walking through the streets quite
when realizes that portion of them actually
makes satisfied Also it makes
they would be they actually
woke
Everything flowers both breathe
the warmth from you
they look Man and woman can
heavens and sunlight He who is
finds nothing about which complain But they have lived
fully awake have succeeded
regardless material advantages disadvantages
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
The Forts Theatre Program
MATINEES

MATINEEs
Saturday-Theatre No l. Show starts at 2:OO pm
Theatre 3 Show starts at lsO pm,
only show starts at 200
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatre Nc. I-4-5 at $3.50 m.
Theatre No. 49, Show startsa a PM
Saturday, September /
Theatre Mol "slver Spurs Roy Rogers Smiley Burnett urn
Raft Gary Cooper Frances Dee
Theatres No s5 pestroyerEdWard G. Robinson Glenn
guerte Chapman sohrts-The War No 9; Paramount
sunday, September 1a
Theatre MOL "DestroyerEdward g. Robinson Glenn Ford Mar
guerte Chapman sohrts-The War No 9; Paramount
Theatres No. "a II pood 1ted SHELTON Eleanor Powell Jimmy
Shorts Paramount News No. 4, The March OF
Swing Southern, James Craig
Monday, September 10
Theatre Desroyer-Edward Glenn Ford Mar
guerte Chapman Sohrts-The War No. g. Paramount
Theatres No "a Dood 1ted skelton Powell Jimmy
sey; Shorts Paramount News No. 4, The March of
Theatres Raft Gary
Dee; -Camoufage, Strategy
Tuesday September
Theatre Swing Masie" sothern, Craig
Theatres Barrymore chaney
Devine shorts-Barnyard Golf, Seeing Hands,
Theatres 7 skelton Powell Jimmy
sey Shorts-Paramount News No. 4, The March Of
wednesday September IS
Theatre No "sou sea"George Raft, Frances
No "a De M Coast sx Of @ mkas
No a e eod P News o Mo-
sey Shorts-Paramomt News No. 4, The March of
Thursday, September 16
Theatre No. II Red SHELTON Jimmy
Theatres watch Lukas
Barrymore CLANCY
Andy Deyine Shorts-Barnyard Golf, Seeing Hands,
Theatre skelton Powell Jimmy
Theatres No. phantom of the operaeson Eddy Susanna Fo
Foster Claude Rains; Shorts Community Sing No. q
Theatres No watch the Rhnes-ete Davis Paul Lukas Ger
aldine Fitzgerald; Paramount News No s.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
An Editorial
By THE EDITOR

OF
The lives a large number of American soldiers.
glory awe-inspring works of
Micheangelo Raphael
and Brndis
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
ABoLISHEDm

everything appertaining
The Chamber of Deputies The Italian Cabinet
forgotten Minister
Interior Navy,
MussoinD.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
UNDIsTURBED.!

serenity latitude 1O5 Temperament"
Mt Vesuu the beautiful Bay of Naples the smoothly flow
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Theatres No. 3-5
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

The Apache Sentinel is a member OF The Camp New
Service, 205 And Street, New York City
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10

This newspaper is printed by the Dispatch Publish
ing Company of the Douglas Dispatch. 7Sas7
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Sunday
1880 a. M, Confessions Division Chapel.
800 a. mq Mass division Chapel.
Novena Services and Benediction after a. m
Mass Division Chapel.
9:30 "a. NO., Confessions Post Chapel.
1000 Ga. mo- Mass Post Chapel.
Catechetical Instruction for children after 10 a.
M, Mass (Sundays) (Post Chapel.
(Week Days)
700 a. M. Daily Mass Division Chapel
1880 p. m, Mondays, Choir Practice Division
Chapel.
7:so p M, Tuesdays, Beginners Instructions
Division Chapel.
Joseph A. Griffin Asst. Post Chaplain
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
HOSPITAL CHAPLAINs SERVICES

1000 a. m, Worship Service
l1:OO a. m~ Service in Contagious Wards.
Holy Communion (first Sunday in each month";.
$3.50 a. M, first Communion Service.
1000 a. m, Regular Preaching Service.
100 a. M, Second Communion Service
1880 p. m, Thursday, Choir Rehearsal.
chaplain, Grant Reynolds
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
POST CHAPLAIN'S SERVICES
Captain Whitside School
ChanIain ErnnSt W Nov

s;45 a. m,. Sunday School.
lO:45 a. M, Worship Service.
7:3O p. M, Thursday, Choir rehearsal.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-10
POST CHAPEL SERVICES
Chaplain James w. Wactor

$3.50 a. M, Sunday School
1880 a. M, Worship Service.
700 p M, Vesper Service.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Choir rehearsal.