davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-11-15

''Filipino-American soldiers look
forward to the glorious day when
they can meet the dastardly, cow
ardly Japs face to face, steel to
steel. Then they will be repaid for
the cruelties and humiliations they
have heaped upon our people. No
soldiers in all the worlds history
will go into battle more enthusiast
tically and joyfully than will our
Filipino-American boys when they
put foot ON our native soil to drive
these cowardly marauders into the
sea-"
Thus spoke Rudy V. Santos, local
leader of the Filipino community, in
an interview for the Roosevelt
American, Seattle publication. The
interview in full was published in
the October 1913 issue
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-01
Does Reform
Judaism Have
a
A Message For
"Rich Mems Club?''
Continued from Page Nine)

NCOHClHu0U 1FOm rage NHCJ
Truth grows, and many thing
which seemed true fifty years
ago is no longer considered so
today" These words would serve
as warning to Zionists as well
as to static reformers. Jewish
life, like all life, must continue to
be dynamic. The whole era of
nationalism may be on the wane
and we must fix our gaze forward
rather than backward. We in the
Union want full justice for the
Jew everywhere; we wish to see
homeland for the Jews facili-
tated and speeded in Palestine.
But we have a larger and greater
and loftier purpose. Despite all
heartbreaking reaction, we have
our eyes still focused on that lone
world" - old as our prophets
dreams, new and challenging as
today's best seller. Reform Jul
daism-or better, under it's more
palatable. more progressive, more
all-inclusive nomenclature-Lib-
eral Judaism would offer leader
ship in this consuming and con-
secrated quest.
Above all, Liberal Judaism ar
CUES that if there are those who
insist that the Jew cannot live
without his land; surely it must
be conceded that he cannot live
without his God, without his
Torah, without his synagogue,
without his distinctive spiritual
way of life. If there be assimila-
tionists in our midst today, they
are to be found not merely among
the reformers, but among those
who neglect these erstwhile axi-
oms of Jewish survival. Liberal
Judaism, through the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
seeks such a re-awakening of the
spirit of the Jew and of his faith
in this grave moral crisis.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
WAR BOOM

AMERICA is on a matrimonial
spree. The wedding cake may con-
tain less sugar, the old shoes may
have been safely put away for
resoling, but marriage is a booming
institution today.
Every month 10000 couples are
married. A record l, 800, 900 licenses
were issued last year.
Streamlined and inexpensive we'd
dings are in order. Many are con-
Quoted by Army chaplains. Others
are arranged by experts to fit a
budget and to allow the couple as
much time together as possible.
One hotel in New York City will
put on a complete wedding for SIPS.
This includes wedding dress, re-
failing up to $50 in one of Fifth
Avenues srnartest stores, veil,
photos, so invitations, flowers and a
formal four-course wedding lunch
con for 80 with cocktails in a private
reception room. Everything. in fact,
but the ring and the rice.
EVERY month about 100000 girls
receive engagement rings, over half
of them costing $50 or less. 1t is
no longer unusual for girl to buy
her own ring. Jewellers report these
radiant shoppers get their moneys
worth. Formerly, the boy friend dug
a little deeper if his girl liked a
model. Not now. Miss Bride -To-Be
spends only her allotted amount.
The war has brought an upswing
in the popularity of the double-ring
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Lidice. And everywhere people heard, for
the words we're broadcast all over the
United States and to the other Americas
and to England - to all the free countries
of the United Nations Thus was Lidlce
reborn.
That was only the beginning. Two
months later, on September Sunday, an
other Lidice came into being in Mexico,
with Vice-President Wallace speaking
words heard by men and women all over
the world Then great township in the
Province of Quebec in Canada, changed
it's name to Lidice. A town in Wales, lit
tie coal-mining town made up of much the
same sort of people as those who had
lived in Lidice, Czechoslovakia, became
Lidice, Wales. In South and Central
America - and in Australia and in Africa
villages, plantations, streets changed
their names to Lidice.
Nor was that ALL Artists and writer's
and others who through their work could
reach into the future, did their part. The
great sculptor 10 Davidson created an
unforgettable statue conmemorating the
martyrdom of Lidice. Edna St. Vincent
Millay wrote an epic poem called "The
Murder of Lidice," which appeared in two
national magazines and in book, and
which was broadcast to the world. Other
men and women painted pictures, some
wrote stories and novels. ''The Dead Look
On," by Gerald Kersh, is only the newest
book inspired by Lidice. There were two
feature films. And 50 was spread further
and further the story of the little town
that was to have been forgotten.
One year has passed. This once un-
known village has achieved fame unique
in world history. There is hardly literate
man or woman or child who has not heard
its story. Its name appears in editorials
and in advertisements. 1t has been
ringing word on the stage A thousand
times every day, the name that was not
to be remembered is remembered. And
each time that it is remembered Hitler
loses his battle to have it forgotten. More
than that, each time it is remembered,
humanity remembers the sadism which
made of it symbol of all the Lidices in
all the countries touched by German hate.
And each time it is remembered, mankind
becomes little more determined that the
thing which tried to kill Lidice shall itself
be killed. shall be driven from the earth
so that no Lidice will ever die again.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

LOOT. On page four you will find
anarticle about the rape of European
museums and the distribution of
their priceless treasures by the Nazi
vandals. We asked Mr.. Francis
Henry Taylor, Director of Americas
most important museum, the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art, New York
City, to read Mr.. Tillinger's article
and pass upon it. This is what he
wrote, on May 2, l943, in reply:
II have read this article with the
greatest interest. During the past
two years group of museum
officials and art historians have been
collecting data upon the art looting
ofEurope. Mr.. Tillinger has brought
together much that is new and much
that we are able to confirm. l
believe the publication of this article
in THIS WEEK Magazine will be a
real service in demonstrating to the
public the extent of Nazi bar
barism." M.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

~N THE llth of June, 1912, one year
ago. Americans listening to their
~ radios at breakfast, reading their
papers on their way to work, heard story
that shocked them into incredulity. The
day before, the village of Lidice in Czecho-
slovakia had been destroyed by the
Germans.
1t was a little village, village like our
own Elmsford Corners or Fairfield Center
And its destruction by these barbarians in
this - dare we say ''year of our Lord" -
1912, should not have been cause for
incredulity. Already there had been War
saw and Rotterdam 10000 people killed
in 20 minutes) and Coventry - and count
less others. But this had one feature which
made it different from the rest: Adolf
Hitler himself had announced its destruc-
ton with pride, and had then commanded
that its very name be wiped from the
earth. 1t was to be eternally forgotten.
1t was said - or they said it was said -
that the executioner of Reinhardt Heydrich
(the protector" of Czechoslovakia) had
fled through Lidice, 80 miles away. There
was no proof. On the morning of the 10th
of June, German troops swept through
Wilson Street, street named for great
American who had dreamed a different
dream for Czechoslovakia.
They loaded the women into trucks and
drove them off to concentration camp.
The children they herded into other trucks
to be sent to culture schools" where they
would be taught to admire the despoilers
of their mothers and the murderers of their
fathers. They shot every man in the vii
lage - the priest and the schoolteacher
and the storekeeper, the miners and the
farmers Then they set fire to the town.
Lidice was now no more. Its very name
was to disappear from the earth forever.
That was Hitlers command
"A YEAR has passed since then, and this is
how Hitler's decree has been obeyed. On
the 18th of July, just month and two
days after the Germans had surveyed with
satisfaction the charred remains of Lidice,
Czechoslovakia, another Lidice rose in the
heart of our own country, in Illinois. On
that day, 10000 people gathered in little
town which until then had been called
Stern Park Gardens, and listened to cere-
monies which gave it the name of the
martyred village. Wendell Willkie spoke
there, and the local priest, and an elderly
woman who had been born in the original
Evening star., 1943-06-06

ceremony. Fifty per cent of the 1942
bridegooms have rings, as COM
pared with only Is per cent in 1910.
With so many grooms going into
service, the bride likes to feel that
her husband is wearing visible evi-
dence of his troth. Some stores even
specialize in "threesomes," a soli-
taire and two wedding rings.
Jewellers, however, are hard
pressed for materials. Virtually all
the metals used in jewelry have been
either frozen or sharply curtailed.
But despite other shortages, there
seems to be no priority on love.
Furlough weddings are fiourishing;
and many couples are now packing
all the romance of the long engage
ment and two-week honeymoon into
48 hours. Today's wedding march is
in step with the times. NAY BURR
Evening star., 1943-06-06
SlpEl,lMEs

SPORTSMEN. We've just heard a
very sad story about War Ration
Book No. 2. A young mother we
know, on her way to the grocery,
suddenly missed her book. She tore
the house upside down, couldn't
find it. Finally, as last resort, she
took her search to the nursery. As
you suspected, she found her book
with all the coupons torn out.
Her two small sons were playing
Bingo with them.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

HIS WEEK
MA CAIN z -
HtsrORYs GREATEST ART T4EF1.... 4
BY Eugene TnfInosr
HERE'S "SlUGSER". ".................
BY Jssry Moson
CHECkMATE. .................... .
BY kofhssins Dunlop
"ELEMENIARY. NY DEAR a..
BY Matt Toyior
GLITTER GIRL. ~
by Lowrsnes N. Go'fon
SONGS WIN WARS. S................. II
by Doson K. %nfrim
Woiiys Wagon. .6, "0viz En". ...1T
Bsovsy. .10, Food. IL
Cover by U.S.. Navy
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Names and descriptions of all charaetere r. ~
fiction stories and semi fiction articles IN tn.s
which happens to be the same a. that ot ~
person, living or dead. 10 entirely coineidentaA'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-17
PURCHASER OF
FOUNDRY PLANT
HELD OBLIGATED TO
OBSERVE UNION PACT

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-The
purchaser of plant, who in the bill
of-sale stated that he would accept
any obligations which the labor agree
ment imposed upon him, has been
unanimously directed by the National
War Labor Board to accept the agree
ment that had been in effect between
a union and the previous owner of the
plant.
The case involves the Osbrink Man
ufacturing Co., which bought foun-
dry plant at Los Angeles, Calf, from
the Menasco Manufacturing Co.
Twenty-Five days prior to the sale,
Menasco entered into a collective bar
gaining agreement with the Interna-
tional Molders' and Foundry Workers
Union, Local 374.
In the bill of sale between Osbrink
and Menasco the following clause APP
.peared:
"Osbrink has read and is familiar
with the terms of that certain labor
agreement dated Feb. 6, 1912, by and
between Menasco and International
Molders and Foundry Workers Union,
Local 374, and Osbrink agrees to OBJ
serve any obligations thereby i'm
posed upon him as the purchaser of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-17
LEHMAN EMISSIONS
SELF AID BY FREED

New York (ILNS).-Plans for the
rehabilitation of Europe by the United
Nations include not only feeding and
clothing of liberated peoples but sup
plying them with seeds and basic
farm tools and fertilizers, former Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman, director of the
Office Of Foreign Relief and Rehabili-
tion said in broadcast over the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System network
Lehman said that the United States
had followed this plan in North Africa
and that by this fall Tunisia and AL
geria actually may have surplus of
cereals and vegetable oils which would
be available to help feed the people on
the continent of Europe when the hour
strikes for their liberation.
Cali our reports from Europe and
Asia make it clear that hunger is the
general rule and that actual starva-
tion is commonplace" Lehman said.
Despite the desperate efforts of Ger
many to make Axis dominated Eu-
rope self-supporting, agricultural pro-
duction there has dropped greatly.
"The occupied nations have been
Systematically drained Of all their re-
sources, their livestock, raw materials
and commercial goods. Never before
has the world witnessed so ruthless a
program Of pillage."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-17
AFGE MEMBER PUTS $50
OF PAY IN WAR BONDS

c. E. Windhovel of Lake City, Fla,
a member of the American Federation
of Government Employees, AFL affili-
ate, is recorded as investing 85 per-
cent of his salary in war bonds. He is
employed at the Veterans Admins
tration Facility at Lake City. The
deductions are made before he gets
his pay check.
Mr.. Windhovel is a veteran of the
Spanish-American War. He has pur-
chased war bonds each month since
May, 1941, and has not cashed any of
the bonds. In addition, his two small
grandchildren, aged 10 and 12 years,
have bought eight $25 bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-17

home work" which, he added, has
proved far less effective than work
done in the plant under proper super
vision and working conditions"
In one instance, he said, it was
found that "seven times as many
home workers were required to manu-
facture Army shirts as were needed
to make the same number in the fac
tory" Some firms, he commented,
found their worker needs reduced so
percent when the work was trans
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-17

Chairman Paul v. McNutt, in a
memorandum to regional directors,
placed stress on the fact that "indus-
trial home work." long fought by or
ganized labor, is prohibited on all con-
tracts covered by the Walsh-Healey
and Fair Labor Standards acts and is
also prohibited by the laws of many
states.
The VINO, he said, Cannot consider
giving any assistance or encourage
ment in recruitment for industrial
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-17
Subscribe for The Press.
Army Dicharge Papers Serve
AS Union Initiation Fees

Santa Cruz, Calf. (ILNS) The
Central Labor Union here has ap-
proved a plan whereby honorable dis
charge papers from the Army and
Navy will be accepted as union initia-
ton fees. The plan is expected to en-
courage discharged servicemen and
women, not previously union men,
bers, to join the unions of their crafts.
Most labor unions now include
clauses in their contracts providing
that men in the armed forces shall be
reinstated in their jobs without loss
of seniority and all other rights un-
impaired on their return to civilian
life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-17

The controversy over the affairs of
the Department of State rolls on and
up to this hour nobody has much the
better of the situation.
Writing screeds against Mr.. Hull is
about like writing letters to an editor
attacking the editor. He can always
get the last word.
However, while Mr.. Hull can get the
last word, with the biggest headlines,
he hasn't made very good use of it
thus far.
One is moved to wonder whether it
has been left to Westbrook Pegler to
pull Mr.. Hull's chestnuts out of the
old family fireplace.
Not that Mr.. Pegler has in so many
words said Mr.. Hull is OK, but that
he has joined in piling up harsh words
against Drew Pearson.
Now Drew Pearson once said some
rather hurtful things about the writer
of this column, wherefore this writer
would not be open to the suspicion of
partisianship for Mr.. Pearson.
| But when Mr.. Pegler sets it down
that Mr. Pearson's work is that of the
"gents room journalist" it seems to be
drawing a rather long bow, even for
Mr.. Pegler.
For rather long time it has been
known to those who know Washington
| that Mr.. Pearson is about as well in
formed about our State Department
as any man in Washington. 1t cannot
be assumed that his writing is either
that of the peeping Tom variety or of
the poorly informed.
Which means that if one is to chal-
| lenge his statements it seems as if
facts should be adduced contra his
statements.
Mr.. Pegler hasn't done any fact
producing yet. He has just contented
| himself with saying that Mr.. Pear
sons kind of journalism isn't quite
nice.
If we are to assume that Mr. Pegler
is an honest man-and any who as
sumo otherwise should be prepared
with proof-then it is equally fair to
assume that Mr.. Pearson is an honest
man, unless and until it can be proven
that he is not an honest man.
Mr.. Pegler himself described an in
cident in World War l, in which Ad-
miral Sims denied statement which
Mr.. Pegler had written and which Mr..
Pegler now proves was true as and
when he wrote it.
Mr.. Pegler tells this story, perhaps,
to indicate that Mr.. Pearson now may
be telling the truth, while officials find
it necessary to deny that it is the
truth, even though Mr.. Pegler very
carefully doesn't say so.
/ Having said what has been said,
isn't it about time to observe that
United States foreign policy is some
thing just bit bigger than quarrels
between columnists or between col
umnists and United States officials?
Isn't our foreign policy bit more
important than bait for mud singing
And isn't it usually a fact THAT
proper regard for national welfare
and proper dignity about it's own
affairs normally earned and gets the
respectful treatment of even those
who disagree?
Very few public officials can hurl
singing and derogatory words and
themselves look good in the process.
And no denial of truth can forever
keep it buried.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-17
War ManpOwer Commission
Condemns Hiring of
Industrial Home Workers

Washington, D. G. (ILNS) Ems
phatically voicing disapproval of the
employment of industrial "home work
ers," the War Manpower Commission
declared here that this type of labor
is not wanted, even in areas of acute
labor shortage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-17

the foundry"
The Osbrink Co. was held to be
bound by the language of the bill Of
sale even though it later claimed it
should not be bound by it.
The board acted on the recommen-
dation of majority of its mediation
panel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-17
erred from home to plant.

ferred from home to plant.
In place Of home work, he recon-
mended use of part-time programs,
development of community work
shops, establishment of day nurseries,
shopping services and the like to en-
able in-plant work by persons who are
unable to take regular factory jobs
otherwise.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-17
Rooster Of OrQani3ations

Roster OF Organizations
a I Howard = 81 % Main
p psss and uan a Nor Saturdays Labor D @ MsDss % @
s s No rs % @ ] No Hall s NJ 5 e: % ss
sssss ] % S n ' : :: lawson Avs 4s r
z e % ] 5sn@: @ No. - % % 4, a @ labor n1 @ ' &s s IS ss
@ s Makers s%sa g NJ a. service vsss % s @ % : 7 s .s 81. S
: s: - il: :: : s:: IS:
] @ i :: : $
@ $: : 1:: @ ;: :; 5; IS:
s: I. I; 5s; ] % % :ss> ST.
sl4 - e. Ed M s2s Harrison %
@ @ = \: e; !: 5: ! s; = i: y; i: ::
= 5: = 4 : :s: e : s;::' ''
:s s $ ] !. s: T.: =: :s: s.
T S ] S s 4s;. Temple Mar : s 81 s.a:@ S.
s= 5; ": | % : No s ?s::: ] nj 5 ?s: % Hal 50 B % IS ~
= ss Ss: Nc ] s 4s: @ ss' s' $ IS s s 10th St
s S:;:: :"ss: " .:: . s; ;: s: %
Dee S s esss, s g. 80, o 3D..
& No. %n sns 1.a os
+: ss D 4s: ''' South Broad St
81: : @ :'? $ ::; S NH v.. ss ; aass:4 @ St
sa 5: i: s;s s: % 4 ss,s sss LEHMAN EMISSIONS
hamilton BUSINESS m a asns1s , TEMPLE SELF AID BY FREED
Cl Joe Spu
Empoya Service Worker Chn
NS)P TO
Of europe the Unite
a
liberated peoples sup
them nhe md basic
lft nc ,fG
o. onpI Her Iem,d Of
fFegR and
IIton said in broadcast tn TO-
llb Bh stem tk
anH Ha III
lh Md pk in t A
land tn lat b. fall Tsan
Igeac have suplo O.
ceeasa ndvertah wh ou
Carpenters VIM snn WiunaD nlba people OF
Trades hr Boz Euro o.
o
from Eurpean
AGamakn clear tina hueri 18th
general rh nd t
is %
lmanyt t mkeAi dmmaed Eu
uIo supper p
there has dropped
The occupied haeba
M Ave of all
l, itk ~
land commerce agodN Never
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-17

CHERRY TREE

Whore with ear Little Matchat We tall
the truth akeut many things. Sometimes
profoundly, Sometimes AipHantly. some
times rseklsssly.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

y =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-19

viii be showing more war pic
lures than before. In one way
that is plain crazy, in another
il makes sense.
When the bottom drops out or
a commodity, the investors gem
orally unload. Hollywood is a
big investor in war pictures, and
it isn't likely to be less panicky
than usual in rushing to market.
If the public starts avoiding war
themes entirely, each studio
wants to be in there grabbing
what it can before the dark night
closes on their bad, expensive
guesses.
After that, or perhaps along
with it, will come the flood oi
musicals. and light comedies, the
purely "escapist" stuff that war
time audiences additionally ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-19
AID ron LANDOWNERS

MEXICO CITY-8Lexco Bill
aid small lzulUUners-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-19

vor. A quantity of this fare.
never neglected even at the
height of the war film fury, is
already in the film vaults. wait
ing to take over screens sur
feited with blood, thunder and
sorrow too real and too close TO
home to millions in the audience
Of musicals alone there are 40
odd ready or nearly ready to
go, with nearly 20 others in the
planning, which ought to be
enough to drive an audience
back to war pictures as release
from escape.
Among the already projected
war films those of major i'm
portance seem to be going right
ahead. DeMille and his Story of
DIR. Wassell" aren't cowed by the
prospects of a fan veto on war,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-19
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
Case No. S-5S5
BETTY PEARL RUTLAND,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE ACTION
LOUIS RUTLAND,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: LOUIS RUTLAND,
Box No. s, Seaville, Georgia.
You are hereby required to APP
pear to the Bill of Complaint, for
divorce in the above style cause on
the 7th day of June A. ID. 1913,
otherwise the allegations therein
will be taken as confessed.
This Order is to be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen.
newspaper published in Key West,
Florida.
Done and Ordered this 9th day
of April, A. ID. 1913.
(SEAL) Ross G Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Monroe County, Florida.
By: (Sd) Florence E. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
THOMAS s. CARO-,
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
apr2S;may5-12-19,1 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-19

and sGuadalcanal Diary. Cry
Havoc" and others of compel
mig interest are clinging TO the
production schedules. The wor-
thy war yarn win continue 10
find its place The casualties
will be those quickly contrive6
Little ''epics" which attempt q
make the greatest conflict Of al
times conform TO picture
standards. These could have
been spared from the beginning
One of the tough breaks the
screen has in attempting 10 make
its offerings timely is the months
of preparation required before
any story can be filmed properly.
A spectacular event IN the var
may occur today. but by the time
it's on film two dozen more spec