davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-16

$50 1 say to myself that 1 have
to be especially thoughtful when
Jewish boy comes up. We have
to show him that the rest of us
Americans are with him, even
though half the world isn't, and
that we are fighting not only a
gainst people who attacked the
USA, but against people who at
tackled his own people because
they believe as he believes"
It was curious, listening to
man like Scruggs. devoting an
evening toward an explanation of
his feeling for Jews. It was my
first contact with an Army man
who expressed himself, without
particular prompting, about Jews.
That he thought well of them,
kindly, and without belittling, was
good and healthy feeling.
have not seen Scruggs since
the day I left the Flanders Hotel,
back last September. His final
words to me had been, Brother,
you are going to the wide open
spaces" And I did. 1 went to
South Dakota. But the two days
1 knew him gave me more i'm
petus to be a good soldier than all
the morale gabfests in the world.
Darlington Scruggs was my first
glimpse into the soul of real
soldier. 1 won't forget him.
LOud-MOuthed Beaudry
Then there is Norman Beaudry
five foot three, loud-mouthed.
hawk-nosed, squirrel-faced, vulgar
and pathetic. The product of a
poverty-stricken home, a whole
mess of completes comingled in
Beaudry to make him a personali-
ty for whom psychiatrists would
fight. Beaudry is uneducated,
boorish, the possessor of a lying
imagination, lewd tongue and
gift for projecting himself into
the middle of each and every sit
uation.
There had been a murder in
town; Beaudry had been in the
vicinity. Indeed, he convinced the
military authorities of it, and Sd
he was held as a witness. He
was irresistible; so Beaudry said
He had three mistresses; sd he
said. And his detailed descrip-
tons of his love life led harsh men
to shudder. 1t is impossible to
tell, in dialogue, just how he
spoke, for 1 am writing for a
family paper from an Army post.
He strutted. He played pool and
boosted loudly that he could beat
anyone. "Wanna get licked ?"
he'd call out in the dayrOOm. He
played with the smOOthness and
finesse of the pOOIrOOm shark.
When he was red-lined mot paid)
because he had made an error in
signing the payroll, he sneered al
the officer, 81 don't need your
money, see? can drown YOU in
the stuff" and he produced a roll
of fives and tens and singles and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-16

Cantor Henry Ehenbg Johnger, and Rabbi Akron
friends of the Hebrew Tabernacle in
the unwilling of Tree OF Le More than
names have already been inscribed.
This handsome panel painted by Miss Johlnger who
the commission in competition with artists
Service. of established
-e enriching America impressive talents and kis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
20 YEARS AGO IT. rup,RE
MARCH 5. 1923

MARCH
schedules found that
from the South be received when
Northwestern The
and was to have
mail
Dr. L. Goddard, proprietor
daughter Dorothy arrived
Goddard was a candidate for typist Legislature
T. D White charge during the
properties at Lanski Inlet expected spend
days in Juneau.
Miss Lille May Werner resident childhood
married in the Interior
M Behrend was highest bidder w. Co No
49, auctiond public sale during the
afternoon The price bid barge with its
tackle apparel furniture engines machinery
fishing equipment
passenger Kechikan to
Further confusion the cable comnica
reported by Sergt M Charge OF
the cable office when the Kechkan
section interrupted Juneau section
had been interrupted for several
Simpson three weeks
Portland hospital following according
in
a maximum temperature 81 and
a minimum
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05

state Department. They did not
object to criticism of the British,
figuring that hands-across the
sea policy was strong enough to
take it. But they did cross out
some Of Clare's caustic words about
Russia not giving us more coop
Grafton on airplane routes. i,
Staunch Roosevelt-rooter Tom Bar
~, Ex-Governor of South Dakota,
has been appointed to the Farm
Credit Administration despite the
vigorous objection OF Farm Credit
Boss A. G.. Black. 1t was Wmte
House adviser Eugene Casey, an
increasing power in Democratic
Farm politics, who put him across.
Thomas jefferson once. pre-
dicted that the fleets OF Brazil
and the United States would ride
together as brothers. Now that this
has happened, the Rockefeller Com :
mittee is working on a movie fea-
turing Jeffersons prophecy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
THE WAR POWERS BILL

The Senate by So vote, has seen fit to pass
Alaskas war powers bill measure which takes an
assorted variety OF power away from the people
and their elected representatives and officials places
the power in the hands of an appontve official
The bill is not law yet by any means 1t re-
mains to be seen what action the members OF the
House will take.
We listened to the arguments for and against
the bill Yesterday We were not impressed by the
arguments in favor of the bill None OF the propo-
nents of this outlandish measure, in our opinion
was able to show that need for such legislation
now exists or will exist at any time in the future.
There is always the possibility that reasons
which may not be made public lay behind the ac-
tons of the five Senators who voted for this bill
But the fact that three Senators saw fit to vote
against it wiped out any such possibility.
49, Senator Ed Coffey voted against the bill. He
stated that he did so because he did not believe that
this bill was necessary He said that he had COM
muncated with Maj. Gen Simon Bolivar Buckner
Jr Commander of the Alaska Defense Command
through another military authority, asking the Com
ander II he needed such legislation. Senator COT
few received no answer to his question. He stated
that he took such silence to mean that the Alaska
Defense Command was not interested
Furthermore he said, the Governor OF Alaska
who would be given these extraordinary powers, an
official who should be vitality concerned If this Dill
becomes law has shown that he is not interested.
Senator Stewart Stangroom voted against the
bill He argued that the bill is not needed because
cities which now have control over most of the
powers the bill would delegate to the Governor have
complied with military requests on these matters
without such bill, have even gone further in some
cases, Senator Stangroom said that he saw no rea-
son why the Governor should be given powers that
would enable him to go against the wishes of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05

Kai-shek's graceful appearance
here, despite Hap Arnold's enthusi-
asm, despite the Presidents public
statements, China is not going to
get anything much in the way OF
supplies.
Reasons are. ID the impossible
ity of opening the Burma Road
now with the monsoon season only
few weeks off; ~ the absolute
necessity of cleaning up Africa and
preparing for a drive against Hit
Ter in Europe; 60 Chinese politi-
cal dissension which requires toe
many arms for personal armies.
Some war weapons will be flown
over the Himalayas, but not much
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
SATURDAY, MARCH 6

This is day of mixed aspects
The morning should be fairly for
tunate for women and their spec
| ial interests. The configuration is
promising for men who exercise au-
thority. e
HEART AND HOME: Girls may
expect this to be an suspicious date
for romance. Young men will be
RECKLESS in assuming responsible
ties and many marriage engage
ments will be announced. Spring
time weddings will be numerous
and Homogeneous brief as most
bridegrooms will be in service. Wo-
men will find this favorable time
for planning home repairs and re-
furnishings. 1t should be lucky for
those who seek important positions
lin either civil or war service. Plane
tary influences cause executives to
be less critical of women employees
than they were before war emer-
.gencies.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Real es-
tate will focus attention in an un-
usual degree. Investments in homes
viii be widely sought. In the far
west and in southern states there
will be unusual influxes of resi-
dents, many of whom desire to es-
cape cold climates Modern houses
are to be small but extremely COM
Portable owing to the use Of novel
materials and the introduction OF
new inventions Sanitation is to be
perfected. Lack of household serv-
ice will encourage group Kitchens
and dining rooms.
NATIONAL ISSUES; Oyerconfi-
dence that slows civilian war effort
is foreseen at this time. The new
moon brings good promise of pro-
gress in the war and great superb
ority in arms and airplanes for the
United Nations. Mars trine to Sa-
turn, Uranus and Neptune presages
great advantages for offensives
which will mark the next three
months. The full power of the
United States will be realized by
the Axis but there will be stubborn
fighting for many weeks, it is fore
cast.
lNTERNATIANAL AFFAIRS
Gain in confidence will be enjoyed
by the British government which
will receive assurances from domin-
ions and colonies. There is a sigr
lead as presaging a scandal ir
London which will be widely ex-
plotted but will have the effect Of
bringing the United Nations into
closer confidence. Relations between
London and Washington will con-
tinue to be harmonious as unifor.
nifty in war plans prove victoriou.
on widely separated battle fronts.
Persons whose birthdate it !!
have the augury of year of gooc
fortune. Unexpected happines.
through reunions with relatives ane
friends is Indicated
Children born on this day prob
ably will be generous, kindly, clever
and exceptionally lucky.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05

Air Forces, gave a glowing report
to Secretary of War Stimson re-
garding Chinese resourcefulness in
battling the Japs. He was amazed
and full of praise for Chinese in
genuity in repairing planes, land
ing in COW pastures and conserving
fuel.
AS far as General Arnold is
concerned he would like to send
the Chinese a lot more planes
though in the past he has n t
been too keen about it. (Inciden-
tally, one reason for sending him
TO China was to win him over to
the Chinese cause.)
However, despite Madame Chang
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

definite calls obligation wedding?
honor best
groomsmen upon
wedding of
well
groom
a a public telephone booth?
particularly if t very
unpleasant
q When o
mission?
of his guests
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
Daily Lessons in English y L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do know can
Say, week"
MISPRONOUNCED Zodacal -kal, as
in as DIE, n
syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Tear weight.
SYNONYMS Romantic fancfu ideaisc extravagant
WORD STUDY: Use word three times and it yours Let
Todays
AUDITORY The primarily
visual rather than auditory
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
LOOK and LEARN & G. GORDON

OF Fidelity
the
g. What myology?
diamond industry?
Which the three eang the Union?
What British ruler ordered Mary Queen of Scots beheaded?
ANSWERS:
L. The F. B.I
q The branch of anatomy
T. Texas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
more than in the past.
CURE FOR TYPHUs

BY way OF London has come word
that the Germans have evolved
cure for the dread disease typhus.
If SO, it is discovery meaning the
lives of thousands of men in the
Eastern front. In 1914 General
Typhus" was responsible for more
lives than machine gun fire, and
from time to time it has ravaged
the Balkans. Russia and Eastern
Europe ever since.
The German cure was discovered
by a DR.. van Meerdock and is q
combination of atebrin and plas-
mochin U. S. Public Health Off
Gals have their fingers crossed re-
garding the cure. but British medi-
cal circles seem to be favoraply
impressed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
BROAD-BEAMED GOVT

Ninety-six new mahogany chairs
are being made by Senate carpen-
tiers and will be installed in the
Senate when the WPB will give
priority rating for the brass cas-
tiers. The Senator's feel that brass
IS necessary. . Most Senate
chairs were installed when the
Capitol was built, and the beetier
solorls use them with trepidation :. .
Copyright. 1913, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
SECRET RUML PLAN VOTE

SECRET kUML rLAN WE
The vote OF the House Ways and
Means Committee on the Ruml
Pian was secret, but inside fact is
il never had a chance Of getting
more than five votes.
The Hood of mail reaching COM
mittee members, at first favorable,
turned round and showed conclu-
siveIy that the country was against
outright postponement OF taxes.
Underlying sentiment expressed in
the mail was that although high
taxes hurt, it was unfair to post
pone' too much Of the war cost to
tie next generation.
Also the Committee became more
cid more convinced that the Ruml
ptan was largely cooked up for the
benefit of top bracket incomes,
and if taxes were forgiven one
year, it would mean shifting a
much greater burden to lower in
come groups to make up the def
cit.
tFhis, they concluded. was just
what Mr.. Rumls war wealthy eli
erits wanted.
- ..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
NOTICE

The City Council Of Douglas has
authorized DEMONSTRATION of all
qualified voters residing within the
city. Registration books viii be
open at the office OF the City Clerk
beginning March /, 1919, and win
be closed March 81. 1913.
L.. W. K1LBURN,
adv. City Clerk. !.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05

tTLERS observation-disclosures chief
Vichy France departing from his
chateau at Chaedon France the his Offices vichy
hotel Laval shown with Chanbun and his
sornaw Rene de Chambn who widely known in the United
States before the changes tie several times
day. to be jovia mood despite Axis setbacks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05
Washington
b!!!slllI-
6e-Roulll

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05

Dr. L. Goddard proprietor Springs, and his
Dorothy Estebeh from
Goddard was candidate for typist in Legislature
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05

T. White in winter at the
days
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-05

Miss Lille May Werner, resident of Fairbanks since
md Samuel Raymond Hoyt also pioneer of Fairbanks h;
married in the Interior city.
Detroit evening times., 1943-12-26

YOGNG MEN
T. iearn printing press Operations. must
no draft eNemR, high schoo. educsrionl not
over 3Q years Vf axe; perm with definite
postwar future can start Al once See Mr.
Pew 2nd n r. J.. PoiA A CO. i3l
Howard 81
COLORED caretaker fun time for elderly
man and wife Apply AZ noon abel
Management Co 1905 Broadway.
COLORED bus boys Apply Miss Nelson.
Hotel Tuler. Grand Circus Park
Evening star., 1943-06-05
HELP WOMEN.
STENOGRAPHER.
SHIRT FOLDF

Defense plant: good working conditions;
hours, to g. Apply Bowen Co., 47l2
Bethesda ave, Bethesda, Md. WI. 1924.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

office work; interesting and not routine,
Pheasant SURROUNDINGS. Work REQUIRES int-
tatlVe and ability to work with little
to start. Cap in person or write giving
age, , education, business experience in
COL Star Building. 1IO1 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND AND FILTER, excel
Shoppe, 1919 Connecticut ave.
APPOINTMENT CLERk-CASHIER, hours
8 to pm. Good salary. Apply Gabriel,
lOll Conn. ave NV
Evening star., 1943-06-05

ASSISJdIII OIIICt manager,
Thorough knowledge of accountancy and
credit work required. Good salary, oppor-
tunity for advancement Apply in person,
TO to 80, Washington Tobacco Co, 631
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
HELP WOMEN.
SODA GIRLS, PART-TIME
DAY WORK

No Sundays; meals and uniforms fur
lers. 617 18th st, NV.
PRESS OPERATORS, hand
ironers, shirt finishers, shak-
ers, feeders and folders, for
day and night shifts. No ex-
perience necessary. Apply the
Elite Laundry Co., PIT 18th
st. NV, rear.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

Experienced; good pay Apply S b.
Cleaners, 500 Upshur st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

BOOKKEEPER, $45 PER
WEEK. MUST BE ABLE TO
TAKE CARE OF A SET OF
BOOKS. APPLY MR.. GROSS,
H. ABRAMSON CO., 7th and
L SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

NURSERY ATTENDANTS,
18 TO 35 (white), 8-hour duty;
salary, $65 per month; 6-day
week; board and room, uniforms
laundered. Children's Country
Home, 18th st. and Bunker Hill
rd. ne. Take F-2 bus on 9th st.
Apply in person.
Evening star., 1943-06-05


Cleaners, 500 Upshur st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER.
Do you want a permanent job in a
private Office doing interesting and in
structive work at a GOOD salary under a
pleasant and understanding person? See
Mr. Waters at once at Selngers. jewelers.
for SIS years, at SIS F st. NV.
$25 WEEK-Soda girls, white,
experienced; meals and uni
forms furnished. Petworth
Pharmacy, 4201 Georgia ave.
YOUNG LADY for general
office work, no experience
necessary; permanent posi-
ton, good pay. Apply H.
Abramson Co., 7th and L sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-05
1~A< Ra4

Submarine warfare is the title Of m
Illustrated leanet. It contains 10 pic
lures by Frank C.. Pape and several
10 obtain a copy send . self-addressed
envelope bearing q 3-cent stamp to
Uncle Ray in care Of The Evening Star
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
/ Every Sunday.
Buy War savings stamps. Help
stamp out the Axis!
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Uncle Roy's Corner

II the world lost all its engines,
motors sand fuels, what would b
left as the fastest way for a human
being to travel.
Not by his own power! The fast
est runner In the world needs four
minutes to run mile.
An expert skater may cover a mile
in three minutes or a bit less.
If we add the power Of gravity
to human power, We perhaps could
find the fastest way of progress. A
man working a bicycle on a down.
ward slope can go faster than the
wind" If the slope is steep enough,
Evening star., 1943-03-05

he can reach such speed that his
legs will not work fast enough to
move the pedals.
BY travelling, however, we usual
ly mean getting somewhere, going
from one place to another, not slid
ing downhill Mounted on a swift
steed, a person may make fairly
goodtime, but at the best it takes
almost two minutes for a mile.
Except on the race track. mounted
man seldom covers mile In less
than three or four minutes.
The power of the wind no doubt
would be the best thing to use II
we were without automobiles, mo-
torcycles. steam locomotives and
so on. We could employ this power
while aboard balloons or gliders.
balloon has the fault of NOV
ing only with the wind. A dirigible
is a balloon of a sort and can be
steered, but it has motors. In a
strong wind a balloon will move
fast, but you never can tell where
you will land!
Soeo Va Win dlC llCCutQ lOE
gliders If they are to stay In the
air very long. Certain winds have
a lifting power, and that explains
why an airplane glider may stay
In the air for hours on end.
Sailing offers way of travel over
water. Excellent winds may carry
a sailboat forward at a fairly good
speed. A quarter of a mile minute,
however is high average for a
sallboat in long race.
Iceboats are fast travellers over
smooth ice in good winds. Now
and then they make speed of
more than a mile a minute, far
faster than any sailboat can move.
In places where snow and ice
quickly cover the roads, it is hard
to travel aboard a bicycle, motor
cycle or automobile. Inventors have
worked on the problem, and have
solved 1t to a certain extent.
In Russia there has been special
effort in this field. The winter sue
cess of Russian armies has been
due. In part, to skillful planning to
meet the problems of speed In
winter
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Condon;ng a Lead
Out of Turn

The new laws of contract bridge
which become effective April l per-
NIT the condoning of An improper
bid or play. Such condonement
does not give the offender a chance
to correct his mistake, 1t merely
gives the next player the right to
accept the illegal bid or play and
proceed as if 1t had been perfectly
legal. Condonement may be a nice,
sociable gesture-the opponent still
may choose to penalize an infraction
II he wkhes-or it may help the
non-offending side
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
AKA
VOLTA
t8532
+A76
A86 Aoa
0ss532 W 0AK1os
8 KQ10 tJa7
+Ko1o S .Jss4
AAQJ1o754
cA64
1892
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
3A Pass ant p.e.
A Pass pass p.es
East led the heart king out of
turn. Under the old laws this gave
dealer the right to call a lead or
TO consider the heart king an ex-
posed card, Looking at all four
hands you can see that if he called
a heart lead from West. dummy
could not win a heart trick. On
the other hand, if he considered the
heart king a penalty card West
could defeat the contract by leading
any other suit.
The new laws give South four
options. He can /. consider the
heart king penalty card; or, 2, call
lead from West; or, 3, bar the
lead OF any particular suit by west,
or, 4, condone the offense and ac-
cept the heart king as proper
lead.
declarer make his contract. He
rufts the heart king, takes two
rounds OF trumps, ending in dummy
and leads the heart queen through
East's ace. If East ducks, South dis
cards loser; if he covers, South
rufts, gets back to the club ace and
throws one Of his losers on the heart
jack. Condonement, in this particu-
lar deal, actually pays declarer divi-
dends.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Llghtner's partner and. with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
40
VAQJ74
oAQ1O
%AJ102
The bidding:
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner
Pass ~ Pass 20
Pass 3% Pass "A
Pass 90
AnsWer-Flve diamonds. Four d.
almonds is too weak a bid, and If
your partner then bids either five
or six you are in no position to de-
eide whether to bid again. Six
diamonds is too strong; your part
ner may be justified in going to
seven on values which will not per-
NIT you to make a grand slam.
Score 100 per cent for five dia-
monds, so per cent for six diamonds
SO per cent for four diamonds.
Question No. 1925.
Today you hold the same hand ;
the bidding continues:
Schenken. You. Jacoby. Lightner.
Pass 10 Pass 20
Pass 81 Pass 81
Pass Pass 80 5,, Pass 5NT
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-11-02
BLACkHEADS, BIG PORES
show up quickly in these
danger Zones" of your skin!

Each time you apply Lady Esther
Face Cream it does these 4 vital
things: Cd 1t thoroughly cleans
your skin. CD 1t softens your skin,
loosens and absorbs the dry, clinging
fakes. CD 1t helps nature refine the
pores. (4D 1t leaves a smooth perfect
base for powder.
Yes, nv one face cream does all
these four essential things for the
beauty of your skin. Try tits the
only cream you need!
Living Proof-In Your Own MirrorI
WHY choose a face cream because
it's expensive, or because of a clever
package? Judge it only by what it
does for your skin,
That's why l say try Lady Esther
4-Purpose Face Cream! Get the
smallest size jar if you like-but try it!
When you see how radiantly clean
and fresh your skin looks after the
very first application when you see
how much smoother and more youth
full it appears-it's time enough to get
the largest and most economical size.
But for living proof that this is the
most beautifying cream you have
ever used, get the small-size jar Of
Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face Cream
today!