davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-07

Horn arrived to queu 4 street fisht
the battle had ended but the melody
fingered on.
A neighbor hung his microphone
out the window and preserved
blow-by-blow description Of the
affray on his home recording ma
chine.
1T was terrific" Deputy Horn
said, adding he was going to obtain
disorderly conduct warrants and
present the recording to the judge.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Warns constipated
Folks About Law Liver

Many doctors say constipation with its
headaches, mental dullness, that half
alive feeling often result If liver bile
doesn't dow freely every day into your
intesttnes-so take Dr.. Edwards' Olive
Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough
bowel movements. Olive Tablets ars
simply UondeTfuI to stir up liver bile
secretion and tone UP muscular intss.
tinal action. Follow label directions
15f. soc. soc. All drugstorss.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Arlington Church Society
To Install Officers Sunday

The annual installation Of OH
GERS and pledge service Of the Wom-
ans Society Of Christian Service
Of the Community Methodist
Church, Arlington, will be held 1T
Evening star., 1943-01-07

work an eight-hour day In docks
and factories. It added that about
1,500 Americans were interned In 4
camp at Woosuns, near Shanghai.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

For Juniors and overoee-Npe figures
Pull-on, s'de-hook and step-n styles in
erdles. Foundations with upIift brosseres
Broken ossortnents and sizes.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
From YESTERDAYS Late Editions

(From Yesterdays Late Editions.)
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. Ga British War
ONCE statement said tonight that
10000 prisoners of war-haf OF
them Americans-are interned in
Japan.
1t said Red Cross representative
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Daytime Dresses

Nurses Uniform; pebblsskin
royon; long sleeve; l6; soiled $50 I
Royon Dress, blue stripe; ~;
solled 3es
Evening star., 1943-01-07

Most Star want Ads bring re-
suits the ffrst time. Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

4-2s75 Wool Tweed Suits hernebone single ond
double breoed models Reg ~ 3d. 90 40, U) a 1918
with many fine details Reg 80 l "a and short 40 2e.75
81 50 Wool Suits double breosted worsted flannel
mode Reo 80 and 40 1878
Evening star., 1943-01-07

Lovely royon eovsrs. Both 2-pe. and
l-pe. styles. Coot and shirtmoker types.
Some with contrasting trims. Washable.
Sizes to &C. 'eh to 27h. 2.00
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Street BrowI RECORDING
To Be Used as Evidence

By the Associated Press.
SM1THBURG, Md.-When Depu-
ties Kenneth Stangle and Howard
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
GIRAUD EVADES
QUESTION OF
CREMIEUX LAW

LONDON (JTA)-General Henri
Giraud, addressing a press con-
ference here this week, evaded a
question on whether he planned
to reconsider his abrogation of the
Cremieux Law. Queried by a Jew
ish Telegraphic Agency cores
pondent, General Giraud stated
that he could only discuss mill
tary questions.
The newspaper, France, publish
ed here, called for the restoration
of the Cremieux Law of 1870,
granting citizenship to Algerian
Jews. In an editorial welcoming
General Giraud to London, the
newspaper emphasized that in
order to achieve complete unity
among all French groups, it was
necessary to abolish certain meas
ures which are contrary to Repub-
lican Law The abrogation of the
Cremieux Law by Giraud was cit
ed as one of the anti-Republican
measures that must go.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
LEADERS START
MOVEMENT TO
DRAFT DIR. ABBA
HILLEL SILVER
FOR ZIONIST
PRESIDENCY
See Zionist Movement "Faced
With Greatest Crisis In
History" and Urge Cleveland
Rabbi To Take Helm

Pittsburgh, PA group
of 100 leading American
Zionists from coast to coast
have launched a movement
to draft DR.. Abba Hillel
Silver, Cleveland rabbi, and
National Chairman of the
United Palestine Appeal and
also National Chairman of
the United Jewish Appeal,
for the Presidency of the
III n list Organization of
America, whose annual con-
vention is to be held in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, in September.
The group is headed by
Charles Rosenbloom, Pitts
burgh philanthropist, as
Chairman and Joel Gross,
Jewish leader Of Newark,
N. j., as Vice Chairman.
The draft effort was made
public by Mr.. Rosenbloom
in a desire to get the sup
pert of other Gonists in
persuading DR.. Silver to
put aside all other Jewish
communal obligations in
order to accept the leader
ship of the Zionist move
ment in America"
The group revealed that
an appeal had been SUBJ
mitted to DR.. Silver assert
ing that "the Zionist move
ment is faced with the
greatest crisis in it's history,
requiring leadership that
will be courageous, stimu-
lating and inspiring" and
declaring that he was the
one man in America to take
the helm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30

Riga, who had been evacuated to
the Caucasus from Latvia.
Miss Waramacka states that
thousands of Jewish refugees
from western Galacia and western
White Russia, who had been sent
to the Caucasus, were executed
by the German troops in Maikop.
Among the Jews found in the oil
wells by the Russian forces. she
said, were the noted professor of
Riga University, DR.. Menachem
Rubin, and Isaac Gurian, a men,
Der of the staff of the Riga daily
"Savodnia."
In the town of Shackty, which
is few miles northeast of Ros-
tov, the advancing Red Army
found the corpses of 10000 Jews
who had been drowned in flooded
coal mines by the fleeing Eazis,
the commissions report states. A
signed statement received by the
commission reveals the fate of a
typical Jewish family in the town
that of Boris Margolin, who had
been employed as an engineer in
, one Of the mines.
'In a locality named Kamensk.
near Voroshilovgrad, some ten
Gestapo men entered the house of
the inhabitant Bernholtz, where
they found his wife, two daugh-
tiers and his sixteen year old son
Isaac. The Gestapo agents asked
them to disclose the whereabouts
of the father, which was unknown
to the family as he had joined
the partisans. The sisters Esther
and Rachel were beaten with
whips until blood was streaming
from their wounds. The boy was
also whipped and one of his ears
torn off. The wife of Bernholtz
was also badly manhandled. The
son was ordered to beat his
mother. He refused and attacked
one of the Gestapo men, where
upon he was beaten till he fell
unconscious. When two neighbor
women came to the Bernholtz
house two hours later they found
Mrs. Bernholtz and her two
daughters dead"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
PERSONALIA

Many months ago this column
list predicted that Arthur Hays
Sulzberger, New York Times pub
Usher, would go abroad and dis
cuss the Palestine problem with
British officials. I note the Asso-
ciated Press story last week that
Sulzberger had been in Cairo,
where top British officials con-
cerned with Palestine are station
3D. Many things can be discussed
on a Red Cross mission . It's
funny how terribly liberal some
Jews can be in relation to Pales-
tine and how reactionary in rela-
ton to American affairs. Take
the case of wordy Elisha MI.
Friedman, who has a two or three
column to the editor of the New
York Times much too often for
any liberals taste. His heart
bleeds for the itty-bitty billion
dollar corporations which are just
being mulcted to death by the
high wages of the workers and
by those nasty New Dealers al
ways passing laws to embarrass
prospective investment counsePs
clients. Friedman, who has writ
ten a book on Zionism, is one OF
the pillars of several of the Zion
list bodies whom he advises on in
Vestments. Friedman is the OAR
ling of the New York Times be-
cause he is able to muster so
many columns of uninteresting
quotations all of them devastat-
ing to the social reformism OF
The New Deal The biggest
seller of the century is Wendell
Wilkes Zone World" When
stopping to admire the terrific
sale, pause a moment to honor Al
Leventhal, advertising manager OF
Simon & Shuster, who has the
knack of making: any book he
handles seem the most breath
taking event of the year. Under
LevlnthaPs direction, over 1880
mas already been placed in adver-
using on Zone World" Many
publishers would like to have that
aS the total income on a book
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
DIR. WISE ASKS
PRESIDENTS AID IN
AVERTING EXTERMINA-
TION OF JEWS

Washington UPS - Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, President of the
American Jewish Congress, re-
vealed here following a confer
ence with President Roosevelt
that he had discussed with the
Chief Executive "the matter of
averting the utter elimination of
Jews, not only in Germany but in
AXis-dominated Europe"
II found that the President
maintains a profound and pene-
trating interest in those victims
of Hitler who are not able to meet
him on the battlefield as our SOL
diers are meeting him today in
Sicily, but must die unarmed and
incapable of self-defense," he de-
clared.
Stating that he estimated that
the number of Jews killed in Axis
occupied Europe would reach s.
100000, he added that estimates
made by authorities in the U. S.
S. R., were higher
IT find it significant, he OBJ
served, that the President has
Just named former Ambassador
Herbert Pell as the American rep
resentative on the commission of
the United Nations which is to
try to bring to justice those of the
Nazi-Fascist countries who may
be found guilty of responsibility
for the foulest of all crimes in
wartime, namely, the slaughter of
civilian masses"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
JEWISH PILOT
FREAKS RECORD

Washington (JPS)-The war lie.
partment has released detaliS VI
the 45-minute air battle over
Guadalcanal in which secono
lieutenant Murray J. Shubin' Oh
Allegheny County, Pa 2e-yearo
old FLYER. downed five japanese
zeros nlus one more probably de-
gtroyed, the best score that mas a -.
been reported for any Army Ar
Forces Fighter pilot in one en-
gagement against fighter plane
onnosition. This action brought
his total up to seven victories an0
two probables.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
MANY EUROPEAN JEWS
WILL NOT BE ABLE TO
RETURN HOME AFTER
WAR, SAYS DIRECTOR

LONDON (JTA)-Dr. Charles
Uhlman, Deputy High Commission
err for Refugees, this week de-
clared that in view of the condl-
lions that will prevail in much OF
Europe after the war, it will be
impossible to return thousands OF
Jews to their places of origin and,
therefore, Ravens must be found
for them elsewhere.
Addressing a meeting of the
Agudas Israel Organization here
DR.. Uhlman said that Il cannot
conceive of a mass return of Jews
to the devastated portions of Cen
trail Europe, the youth of which has
been permeated with the Nazl
philosophy" The United Nations
he stressed, would be "betraylng
the cause for which they are
fighting if they compel any refu-
oees to return to those lands a.
gainst their will"
The Commissioner expressed
the hope that a "wider view OF
(British) imperial policy will pre-
vail and that Palestine will De
kept open for immigration" Some
If the British dominion, he salo'
have also learned during the war
that they cannot remain lsolateo
in q world of migration"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
Heard In The
LObbieS
PULLING NO PUNCHES
While 1t. Commander Ed
BY DAVID DEUTSCH

While 1t. Commander Ed
Norman is away fighting
for his country, his wife is
here fighting for her cOun-
try's ideals. A cOlumnist for
the New York Post, DOrO-
thy Norman has been punch
ing away at. the use of pub
lie school property for re-
ligious education on ''release
time" She Says:-..-itts VIC
IatiOn of the American prin-
cipIe of separation of Church
and State. She pulls no
punches. Jewish leaders
haven't given her much en-
enlargement. Since Louis
Marshall died there hasn't
been anybody to make pub
lie issue of the fact that
gradually the schools are
being invaded. All over the
country, Jewish leaders,
clerical and lay alike, have
been lying low, saying Jews
have too many troubles to
worry about religious edu-
cation in the schools, for
getting that wherever the
Church has dominated the
State every minority has
been in danger. Keep it up,
Dorothy, a lot of people are
behind you even if their
leaders are tOngue-tied.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30

The report, which is based on
various eyewitness accounts of
civilians who either succeeded in
fleeing from Nazi-occupied terri
tory or who managed to survive
until the Red Army recaptured
the towns in which they were
living, quotes Miriam Warda-
macka, Jewish teacher from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
Nazis Drown Thousands Of
Jews in OiIWe|Is in Russia

KUIBYSHEV (JTA)-ThOusands of Jews drown
ed in the oil wells around the city of MakOp in the Caucasus
before the Nazs forced retreat from the this
past winter it is disclosed in report of the official
men Commission to Investigate Nazi Atrocities, released
here
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-07-30
Jewish Calendar
Join a Synagogue
or Temple
Attend Its Services
57OS 1913

Rosh Chodesh Ab.-.-...-Aug. 2
Fast OF 10
*Rosh Chodesh Ellul.-..-.Sept. 1
Rosh Hashonah.........--.---Sept3 80
Fast of Gedaliah. Oct. 2
Yom Kippur--...,..O 9
1st Day of Tabernacle. Oct. IA
Hoshannah-Rabb Oct. 20
Sh'mini Atzeres. 21'
Simchas Torah. %
Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan Oct. 20
Rosh Chodesh Kislev.. Nov. %
list Day of Hanukkah Dec. %
Rosh Chodesh Tebet-Dec. 27
Also observed previous day.
Holidays begin on the evening
preceding dates designated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

MANY an old-time art is being
A'A revived today and the art of
making old-fashioned crazy patch
quilts is one that fits into our
times. All you need is scraps of
silk and odds and ends of embroid-
cry thread. The pieces are sewn
to foundation of light weight cot
ton material with a variety of en-
broidery stitches.
This colorful patchwork may
then be used for a new cover for
a comforter. Another idea is to
cover worn wooden blanket with
it. The result will be a warm and
luxurious quilt that will last for
years.
NOTEBOOK of the series available
to readers shows another crazy patch de.
sign and gives directions for more than
20 stitches and combinations of stitches
to be used for this work. Book of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
: 5 : |R{ Yf$EH%}

Save the juice from canned pine
apple and the liquid from mara
schino cherries to use when max
ing fruit punch.
Always wash sleeves in soda wa
ter, never in soapy water, as par
ticles of soap may adhere and give
a soapy taste to food put through
the sieve.
House plants grow toward the
sun. Turn them frequently so that
they will not grow one-sided.
Keep the broiling pan in your
oven as clean as any of your other
kitchen utensils. After using it
wash it in plenty of hot;water and
soapsuds. Dry it perfectly before
returning to the oven. Any mois-
ture left on the pan may cause
rust in the oven.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

Telling time in the Navy is on
the 24-hour system. Morning hours
are from one to twelve, but after
noon hours are from 1900 to 24OO
(midnight). So if you ask a sailor
the time and he says seventeen"
subtract IL and you get five
o'clock in the afternoon. It's SIM
pier if you ask him what cigarette
he smokes. Chances are he'll say:
Camel" for Camel is the favor
lite cigarette among Navy men as
well as among men in the Army,
Marines, Coast Guard. Biased on
actual sales records from service
mems stores.) Local dealers are
featuring Camel cartons as gifts
for men in the service from the
folks back home.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
Justice and Force

Justice without force is impo-
tent. Force without justice is tyr
amy. We must, therefore, put to-
gether justice and force so that
whatsoever is just may be mighty,
and whatsoever is mighty may be
juSt.-PaScal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
! ASK NE -
; ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
The Questions

l. What is philippe?
2. In army slang, what is a cav
alryman called?
3. A quack medicine is often
called a what?
4. In mythology, what was the
name of the three-headed dog that
guarded the entrance to Hades?
5. What is the difference be-
tween the army of the U. S."
and the ~. S. army?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin.
Worlds largest seller at 10f. None safer,
none surer. Demand St Joseph Aspirin.
Sowing and Reaping

Sow an act and you reap q
habit. Sow a habit and you reap
a character. Sow character and
you reap destiny. - Charles
Reade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09
The Answers

l. A speech Astounding in in
vective.
2. A cavalryman is "bowlegs,"
while an infantryman is "blister-
foot"
3. A nostrum.
4. Cerberus.
5. Army of the U. S." applies
to all draftees and those who have
enlisted "for the duration plus six
months" ~. S. army" refers to
our regular army.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

series gives directions for AZ other stitches
that you will want TO use for your quilt
Books are Is cents each, and requests
should be sent direct to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-09

AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY
AMERICAN STEEL & WIRE COMPANY
ond CYCLONE FENCE DIVISION
BOYLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
CARNEGIE-IlllNols STEEL CORPORATION
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
THE TRAGEDY OF BLAN-
NERHASSETT ISLAND
by Silas ThOrla

Wy O44Qo AOAA0(
In the galaxy of important events
that make up the history of the
early settlement at Marietta and it's
environment, the colorful and ro-
mantle story of the Blannerhassetts
occupy a prominent place. "Oh yes,
you have read it," but, dear reader,
does the story ever grow old !?
Doesn't it's repetition always bring
up something new and sensational?
The four principal characters that
enter into this little story came up
on the stage of action, each a shin
ing light, resplendent in their day,
dazzling in affluence, blessed Cor
cursed) with wealth, but passed off
stripped by the merciless hand of
Fate. How promising the start,
how sad and pathetic the ending.
What hospitality lavished, how
needy and destitute in the end.
1t would be hard to find story
in which every character was head
ed for either an untimely death or
pauper's grave. A true story en-
shrouded in uncertainty and encum-
bered with contradictions. A story
showing what money can dO-and
undo.
Harman Blannerhassett, born at
Irish parentage, descendant of Eng
list royalty, first saw the light of
day while his mother was on Wis
it down in the southern part Of
England, at Hampshire, perhaps
more than 200 miles from home.
He was lad when "hands across
the sea- were trying to compel our
forefathers to pay tribute and the
bell in old Independence Hall peal
ed forth liberty and the 4th of
July (1776) became glorious red
letter day Young Blannerhassett
received a finished education, stud
led law, and was admitted to the
bar with young Emmett, the Irish
patriot, whom we used to read
about in McGuffey's Reader. While
yet a young man his father and two
older brothers died and Harman fell
heir to an immense fortune.
Not being obliged to practice law
he travelled extensively over Eu-
rope. While visitor over on the
Isle of Man and guest of the lieu
tenant governor, Harman was asked
to go on little errand. Would he
go over to England and escort the
governors daughter, Margaret Ag-
new home from school? Who ever
suspected of what was going to
happen? What a caper they cut!
When they returned they were man
and wife! Whether they had ever
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
|Creaned !. G. /
Comments &I
On s.. S. %Ej
Lesson W. M!y1

Jesus InstructS a Great Teacher
John 3:1-16, for Sunday, Jan. 10.
John early in his gospel presents
in emphatic terms Jesus purpose in
coming to earth by giving an ex-
ample of good man who was lost
v. 1. "Now there was a man OF
the Pharisees, named Nicodemus, a
ruler of the Jews" Nicodemus was
a religious teacher, member of the
Sanhedrin, who was very favorably
impressed with Christ and his teach
ings.
v. 2. 1.-The same came to him by
night. and said to him, Rabbi, we
know that thou are teacher come
from God; for no one can do these
signs that thou doest, except God
be with him." The commendable
thing about Nicodemus was that he
sought Jesus, confessing that he
had divine authority to teach and
to perform miracles. Evidently he
was not far from the kingdom, but
he did not go quite far enough.
v. 3. 'Jesus answered and said
unto him, Verify, verify. say un-
to thee, except one be born anew,
he can not see the kingdom of God" :"
The kingdom of God is not a matter
of position, wealth, or wisdom; it
is entirely matter of a renewed
heart. That which makes the Sal
walton Army and great many of
the smaller denominations so we'll
received-evidenced by the crowds
they gets their strong teachings
on regeneration.
v. A. 'Nicodemus saith unto
him, How can man be born when
he is old? can he enter the second
time into his mothers womb and be
born?" Nicodemus' surprise at
Christ's teaching revealed his ig-
norance. He had taught and be-
lieved creed so long that he felt
confirmed in his way of life. He
did not seek change of life, he
wanted only an explanation as to
Christ's ability to perform miracles.
v. 5. Jesus answered, Verify,
vCAAyp soy UNIV NuCc, CACCpl one
be born of water and the Spirit, he
cannot enter into the kingdom of
God" Spiritual birth is so i'm
portant that Christ repeats the fact
with two "verily's" and a must"
v. 6. "That which is born of the
flesh is flesh; and that which is
born of the Spirit is spirit Like
begets like is a law of life. One can
not be like God or like Christ un-
less the spirit in him is touched and
fortified by the spirit of God.
V. z. "Marvel not that l said
unto thee, Ye must be born again."
Jesus has in his possession pro-
found truths hard to understand.
This Is one Of them. One can stand
in awe and believe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-07
Trinity Methodist Church

Junior choir, Thursday, 4:35 p
m. Adult choir, Thursday, 1880 D.
m. Church school classes and jun
ior church, $3.50 a. m. Mrs. Aub-
rey Ralph, superintendent. Morning
worship, 1O:3O. The Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper. Sermon theme
When Jesus Lives In U.s.. A spe-
cial offering will be received for the
Fellowship of Suffering and Serv-
ice." This fund is for religious
work among the boys in the armed
forces and for relief of suffering in
devastated areas. Youth Fellow
ship, 4 p. m. A special unit of study
on neighbors to the south begins
today. Young people should not
miss it. Friendly Circle class meets
Monday at $50 with Mrs. Martin
Primmer.-H. T. Wintermute, pas
tor.