davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-10
Mrs. Annie Everett Cayles and
son-in-law OF Mrs. Magnolia Har-
ris, received honorable discharge
at his Ft. Riley, Kansas. camp.

at his Fl. Riley, Kansas, camp. :.
Mrs. Inez Singlefleld of Detroit
was guest of her mother, Mrs.
Ella Parker. Miss Media Eli
son is much improved. Also
Mrs. NJ. ]. Johnson. Mrs. Hat
tie Jones spent last weekend in
TeXarkana as guest of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr., and
Mrs. Willie Scott and was accom-
panied home by her god daughter
Ester b. Evans. , Mrs. Rosie
Wilson spent last weekend in
Tallulah, La. Miss Velma Smith
and Mrs. Celma Baxter were Pine
Bluff visitors. 0. 7. Gurley of
Chicago Is spending few days
with his mother, Mrs. Doll Ellis
Asberry. Mrs. A. r. Mitchell
of 2619 w. 18th st. returned af-
ter two weeks in Detroit with her
cousin, Mrs. Amanda Brown and
a week in st. Louis as guest of
her son, Rev. j. w. Mitchell. . !.
Mrs. Ada Dawson is confined in
a Dermott hospital. Rev. w,
G. Campbell, pastor of Evening
Star Bapt. Church reports the
DedIcational services as sue
cess when the event eliminated
with three state drive" with
Arkansas leading, the drive net
ted the church Sl210.S5. "A
pageant of roses was presented at
the evening services sponsored by
Mrs. L. w. Flowers, with Buster
Perkins crowned king, as report
ed by Miss r. Mitchell.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-10
Lesson for September IL

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education. used by
permission,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-09-10
ISRAEL MARCHES TOWARD
CANAAN

LESSON TEXT-Numbers lo:il. u.
1855.
GOLDEN TEXT-come thou With US.
and We will do thee good.
1929.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17
A RECOMMENDED
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LETTER SHOP

MuItigraphing- Mailing Lists
MimeOgraphing
Complete Direct-By-Mail
Advertising Service
JACKSONVILLE LETTER SHOP
Florida Theatre Bldg. Phi. S-176O
Jacksonville Largest and Most
Completely Equipped Letter Shop"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17

deeply interested Rabbi Berg
er is trying to sell the "Flint
plan" wherever he can. The plan
takes it's name from the tiny
community from which Berger
was plucked to save world Juda-
ism in his present post. The basic
achievement of the "Flint plan"
was to counsel Jews not to give
money overseas Rabbi Berger
left behind him sadly rent COM
munity He promises the same
results for any other community
which will accept the "Flint
PLAN" The first time bomb
planted in the Southeast is Rabbi
Judah Schachtel, whose sublimely
orthodox father, a religious, must
wonder what his son learned in
his house to make him despise
the tenets of traditional Judaism.
l.. Houston ought to make a
good test case for this new device
of splitting communities by MAX
ing it appear that only members
of the American Council for Juda-
ism, Inc. are Americans while all
others are actual or potential
traitors to the country How
happy Father COughlin must be
to get this confederation!
REPORT FROM NORTH
AFRICA
Claude Cockburn has some in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17

Tn the Goodwill List, CANDLES
TN THE NIGHT: Jewish Tales by
Gentle Authors, compiled ana
edited by Joseph L. Baron was
also selected.
The above selections indicate
the character of the books pub
lished by The Jewish Publication
Society of America. The Society,
now in it's fifty-sixth year, mas
published over $50 titles and has
distributed close to four million
books. It's membership plan OF
distributing Jewish books mas
been hailed as the most economl-
cal method of purchasing Jewish
books.
Full details on the membership
plan, catalogues and other inter
esting literature on the work OF
The Jewish Publication Society OF
America are available by writing
to the Executive Director, Mr.
Maurice Jacobs, 800 Lewis Tower
Building, Philadelphia 2, Penna.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17

teresting things to report after
his recent visit to North AFRICA.
He's the editor, of The Week, the
London sheet that's given some
uneasy nights to people who don't
like straight shooting in their
reading matter There was
some delay and he was flnally
allowed through :. He insists IN
the first place, that it's a lot OF
nonsense to say that the ARAB
chieftains are the ones who have
been demanding anti-Jewish DIS
elimination He adds that ne
saw an order issued by French
Armv commanders which is little
different from the Vichy ap-
proach Instead Of being sent
to regular units, Jews accepted
into the French Army are gener-
ally sent into the Pioneer Corps.
According to Cockburn, the
order said that this must be done
lest the Jews, by fighting hard
and distinguishing themselves in
combatant units, might, after the
war, have a good claim, as ex-
Servicemen, many of them with
medals, to the restoration of their
citizenship"
Wasn't there man by the
name of Pharaoh many, many
years ago who also warned OF
the possibility that the Jews
might grow mighty?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17
Heard In The
LObbieS
SHALLOW ALEICHEM
BY DAVID DEUTSCH


Leasing ROSenwald. who saved
an awful lot of money in the last
few years keeping it away from
the Jews abroad who desperately
needed every assistance, is now
spending it to finance the Amer
lean Council for Judaism, Inc. :.
He's the same fellow who insisted
that the price of his support for
settlement in SantO Domingo
must be strict definition of its
"nOn-sectarian" character in its
charter. Now the burden is be-
ing unlOaded on Jewish public
funds, the very same funds to
which Mr.. ROsenwald, a chOOsy
philanthrOpist, refuses to give. :.
Rabbi Elmer Berger is turing the
countryside, getting money as he
can to finance an organization
unique in the history of Juda-
ism-specifically dedicated to the
defamation of a cause in which
the majority of the Jews of the
world whats left of them) are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-09-17
JEWISH PUBLICATION
SOCIETY'S BOOKS
RECEIVE NATIONAL
RECOGNITION

The American Library Associa-
ton, in selecting the fifty best
religious books of the year, for
the period May 1, 1912, to May
1, 1913, has chosen DR.. Salo w.
Baron's three volumes on THE
JEWISH COMMUNITY and Leo
w. Cchwarz's MEMOIRS OF MY
PEOPLE as two of the outstand-
ing titles. Only three Jewish
titles were selected.
Dr. Barons three volumes on
THE JEWISH COMMUNITY were
published by The Jewish Publica-
ton Society Of America in De-
cember and have been hailed far
and wide as outstanding contribu-
tons to Jewish history.
MEMOIRS OF MY PEOPLE
is joint publication of The Jew
ish Publication Society and Far
rar & Rinehart.
Earlier in the year, during Re-
ligious Book Week, the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
selected fifty outstanding Jewish
books, of which nineteen were
publications of The Society. The
titles selected were:
HEBREW ETHICAL WILLS
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES
MESILLAT YESHARIM: THE
PATH OF THE UPRIGHT
SELECTED POEMS OF JEHU-
Dab HALEVI
A HISTORY OF THE JEWISH
PEOPLE, by Max L. Margolis
and Alexander Marx
HISTORY OF THE JEWS, by
Heinrich Graetz
1 HAVE CONSIDERED THE
DAYS, by Cyrus Adler
JEWISH PIONEERS AND PA
TRIOTS, by Lee NJ Friedman
THE JEWS OF GERMANY, by
MARVIN LOW0nLndl
THE JEWS OF SPAIN, by
Abraham A. Neuman
THE LEGENDS OF THE
JEWS, by Louis Ginzberg.
THE LIFE OF SOLOMON
STRECHTER, by Norman Bent
witch
MEMOIRS OF MY PEOPLE
Through a Thousand Years, by
Leo w. Schwarz
THE PHARISEES, by Louis
Finkelstein
STUDIES IN JUDAISM, by
Solomon Schechter
THEODORE HERZL-A BLOC
RAPHY, by Alex Bein
ZANGWILL OMNIBUS BOOK
DAVID THE GIANT KILLER
by Emily Solis-Cohen, Jr.
WHAT THE MOON BROUGHT
by Sadie r. Weilerstein.
Besides these books, the Com
mittee, which consisted of Drs.
Louis Finkelstein, Jonah B. Wise
and Leo Jung, also mentioned the
following other title published
by The Society:
SEFER HA-IKKARIM: BOOK
OF PRINCIPLES.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

Mrs Joe Lass
Wv Nm = snsas
r Saturday
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a EMS MBusss sn s
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Private 7otu Fssmara. rass
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
MI. Pleasant

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fs hhms ~ Fea Eeaeam or
Among ss8 MfasnaHa&
singing cnvnmflae ~ pas1aKua
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Mess Point Girl
M0kos Good As
Teacher OF Music

n 80 MVk Ges1tse Fahes
W Mre eaamt8Aaiing aeF
n m eoa af e asus tef
wn 8ras MrLN Teacher a
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Mas Festival hsIs Recently -
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tANna 5 auneTtaf TattrE SRI tnfrs
exfra gntnEa dar2nk Has tests
M NeLeaA Is graduate hui
e Fp State Colie6e f
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e e. Shsr Aea6 NssFs kne
- ano.g ~ H6trhiN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

nw Wiilsrn Church - Boston
patsnsna sire FIRST fVpm coxnpoatnE
mH Ii t&2 4n FnKi2nd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

a BvN ~ stains tn
ft gently Nath
n N8ter Until ~ ds&appeef
Nsem ase cs Naaef a. wel6
SCI fx sfb1a
Tha rtev q zee. waA invented
enuy ~ many alfterens
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
Subsidies

Continued from Page One)
tire program, which places the full
burden OF reconstruction. soldier
aid and economic recovery upon the
federal government, II he Is 20
complete the outline which he has
already presented to the nation.
The program OF federal subsidy
Is designed to absorb between g.
100000 and 100000 unemployed in
the two years Immediately follow
ing the war. 1t includes the follow
ing four requisites coupled with
similar statements issued by Mr..
Roosevelt:
l. Removal OF ex servicemen and
young war workers from the labor
market by government-financed
education and restraining for a
period not to exceed six years in
any case. A reasonable" living al
lowauce would be provided and
training given only in fields OF an
ticipated labor shortage.
2. Financial protection through
extended social security, govern
ment controlled unemployment and
severance pay to servicemen.
3. All possible government aid TO
hasten re-colversion OF war plants
to peacetime industries.
4. An extensive. long-rsnge pub.
lie works program to drain off the
remaining labor surplus Of dislo-
Gated workers and servicemen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
War

CONTINUED from Page One)
American capture of the Munda
airbase on New Georgia Island.
Allied fighter planes, in furious
sky battle over New Guinea, shot
down IL OF a force of rs Jap dive
bombers and Zeros encountered
near Lac. Only one Allied fight
err was lost. Heavy bombers sent
to Borneo to assess damage
wrought on the oil port Of Balik-
papan last week by Allied planes,
shot down one OF six intercepting
Jap planes.
Wrest Control
Allied ground forces approaching
Salamaua in New Guinea wrested
control OF a ridge overlooking
Tambu Bay from the Japs, who
left 200 OF their dead behind the
new Allied line.
In Russia, Soviet forces now
within eight and one-half miles OF
Bryansk, vital Maxi base, pressed
toward their goal from captured
Karachev over mined roads and
around demolished bridges. To the
north. other Russian units scored
new gains which increased the So
Wet threat to- the German-held
Bryansk-Smolensk Railroad.
The battle for Kharkov on the
south continued with undated
ferocity as Russian troops, now re-
ported within a mile OF the center
OF the city, repulsed bitter counter
attacks by German tanks and in
fantry. West Of Kharkov, other
Soviet units continued to sweep
towards the Dnieper against in
creased Nazi resistance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
Fall Enemies Of Fruit Trees in
Victory Garden

ETERNAL VIGILANCE is the
price one must pay for the year
round protection of fruit trees in
the Victory garden
Among the enemies Of fruit
trees are canker worms, which
skeletonize the foliage OF many
varieties Of trees. The spring can
ker worm passes the winter as a
pupa, one to four inches deep In
the soil about the base Of a tree.
The moths emerge early, and
since the females are wingless,
crawl up the trunks Of the trees
to lay their eggs.
The fall canker worm differs in
its life history in that the moths
emerge in the fall. lay their eggs
and the winter is passed in this
stage. Both species are quite
abundant and injurious.
Illustrated In the accompany
ing Garden-Graph Is one method
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17

ot control. banding the trunk Of a
tree. This method will catch the
wingless female as she climbs the
tree after emerging from the
ground In the spring.
The fall webworm is a common
pest, but one to guard against.
Despite the tents" they erect,
see illustration, the webworm is
often not noticed until its weblike
nests are built in August and Sep
TENDER. The mature webworm, a
white moth. lays eggs on the I'M
dersides of tree foliage. The lar
vac feed on the tender portions OF
the leaves. Fruit trees are on the
diet list OF webworms.
One method of control Of web
worm is to cut of the branches
holding the nests and destroy by
burning. The nests can also be
burnt out by applying a torch to
them. being careful not to injure
the tree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
Service Briefs

Forty friends and relatives of Pvt.
Donald Weatherman met at Pros
pect Park Sunday for picnic din.
mere. A huge cake with an Amer
lean flag and the name OF the guest
OF honor surmounted the center OF
the table. The afternoon was spent
taking pictures and talking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherman are
here visiting their parents until he
has 10 return to his camp August
q. He is in the Signal Corps at
Camp Bowie, Texas.
William Harvey Dusbiber. IS. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Dusbiber.
Ill South Prospect St., has been
graduated from the Service School
for Torpedomen, at the L. S. Naval
Training Station, at Great Lakes,
Illinois.
Pvt. Arlo II. Cox, Orlando. Fla.
arrived Monday on a 15.day fur
Tough in Ypsilanti.
Pvt. Gerald Santure returned
Monday night TO Camp Butner. n.
Car, after spending an elght.day
furlough at the home OF his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow
Hubbard. He also visited his sister,
Mrs. Edward Harcourt, Ypsilanti,
and his mother and sister and broth.
ers OF Detroit
Pvt. First Glass Harvey Esch re.
turned Tuesday morning to Camp
Maxey. Texas. after spending
ten-day furlough with his wife at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurlow Hubbard. He also Wis
tied his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Esch OF Plymouth and other
relatives.
Kari klaffke. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Klatfke. who has been a stu
dent in the engineering department
OF the University OF Michigan. has
been indicted into the Army and
Is stationed at the Army Special
lied Training School at the Univer.
sity OF Kansas at Lawrence, Kas.,
for his engineering program.
Mrs. Clair Simons spent the week
end with her husband at Navy Pier,
training station, Chicago.
c. d. Cheeseman Of 3l3 Oak St,
has received word from his son.
Charles II. Cheesman who is located
somewhere In Africa that he has
been promoted 70 corporal techni-
clan In the Medical Unit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
Housing

Continued from Page One)
are made. there was little assessi-
BILE property on the site, the city
can expect only about 5000 from
the government in lieu OF taxes In
the dofmitory and permanent hous-
ing projects. This picture was re-
lieved a little by Richard Green of
the Federal Public Housing who
informed city officials that an add.
tional s475 will be paid this year
in lieu OF taxes for the trailers.
This trailer payments are made on
the basis OF the length OF time they
are within the city limits rather
than on how many are present at
the time city assessments are
made.
With only about s775 revenue
coming in the from the area this
year. the city Is facing a deficit as
the lowest bid for garbage collec-
ton alone was 1880. Policing and
other services will add TO the cost.
The bright side OF the picture
however IL an estimated 10000 TO
be paid in lieu OF taxes in 1914.
The government in reaching the
figure II pays the city in place oil
taxes determines cost OF the build.
Ing units. subtracts depreciation
and figures the payment on the
basis OF tax rates charged against
other property in Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
Deaths
GEORGE w. Johnson

Funeral services for 6eorge w.
Johnson, 70, who died Saturday
afternoon in St. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital, Ann Arbor, following e
brief illness. were this afternoon at
$3.50 at the Second Baptist Church,
Ann Arbor, Rev. C. w. Carpenter
officiating. Mr.. Johnson, who was
born May 4. 1870, in Ypsilanti. had
lived in this vicinity most of his
lifetime. His wife, Bertha (. John
son, died Dec. Z, 1888. Mr.. John
sen had been a member of the
Second Baptist Church, st. Mary's
Masonic lodge, and the Order OF
Eastern Star.
Surviving is his daughter, Mrs.
Genevieve Mccall, Detroit. and one
grandson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
Municipal Court

For being intoxicated and disord-
erly Gordon w. Kelly, vagrant.
was given 80 days in Jail but sen.
tence was suspended on condition
he stay out of the county for two
years; Thomas Collins, Corine Ho-
tel, was given choice OF paying $40
or serving Is days. He was COM
mitted. On similar charges, Ralph
Moxley paid SIS, Ellen Johnson.
$15; William Cook, SIS; James
Mcbride, SIS, Duane De Long. sl5.
For traffic violations Emil Ber-
nard paid 81; Edward Kenny, s.;
Carl Cotner, IS; Charles Cooley,
SIS; Leroy Porterfield IS; X. NJ.
Joiner. So; Caledonia Williams, Sc;
T. F. Kelly, IS; Richard Cook, 81;
Alexander Williamson, 81; Edwin
O'Dell, 81; Joseph Hart, $40; How
ard Bowen. IS; Arthur Jacobsen
IS, and william Hayes, 50. TWEEN
ty.two persons paid fines for minor
traffic violations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
In The Sick Room

Shirley Ann Osborn. aged eight,
while visiting her aunt at Chelsea,
fell and broke her arm in two
places.
Mrs. Ralph e. Parker Is III at her
home with influenza and bronchial
congestion.
Mrs. Paul Purdy who had an ap.
pendix operation a week ago is now
making good recovery.
John Carnelson, Hotel Huron
chef. left this afternoon for Chi
cago in response 10 message
stating that his mother was Jan
gerously i'll. She is 81 years old.
Mrs. Burnie Rossbach is recover
ing following an oueratio" Th"'s-
day in st. Joseph Mercy Hospital
Ann Arbor. 4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
Council Notes

Continued from Page One)
Hrmed in office after taking oath
as street commissioner and city
engineer.
Petition for vacating part OF
Holmes st. in the Youngs subdivi-
sion was refused when property
owners objected.
Petition for water main north
on Orchard ST. from Franklin to
Hill st. was referred to the board
OF Public Works.
Petition OF the Great Lakes
Greyhound Lines Inc. for use OF
Prospect st. from Michigan Ave.
north for buses 10 the federal
housing projects and Ford Bomber
Plant was referred TO the streets
and walks committee.
1t was decided to deny the petit
ton OF John Grinage for car dam
ages allegedly incurred due TO poor
condition OF Ypsilanti streets.
Petition OF George Barome to
open a pawnshop here was denied
on recommendation OF the police
commission.
Redeemed coupons in the amount
Of $50 and fire bonds OF $4,000 were
destroyed by the chief OF police.
Next meeting OF city council Is
scheduled for Sept. Z.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
MRS. cIARlssA ADELE BRANCH

Mrs. Clarissa Adele Branch, 22S
Miles ST.. daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Payne, passed
away Monday evening about I
o'clock. Mrs. Branch, born March
29, 1881, was a member OF the
Presbyterian Church at Brooklyn,
n. Y, also being u member OF the
Ladies Auxiliary She lived IN
New York for 20 years before
coming here in 1871 TO make her
home with her cousin, Mrs. Lillian
Bradley. 22S Miles st.
Her husband, Oliver Branch, pre-
ceded her in death in 1880.
Mrs. Branch is survived by one
brother, John F. Branch, Superior,
Wis, and several cousins.
Funeral services will be Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 at Stevens
and Bush Funeral Home with Rev.
George E. Moore officiating, Burial
will be in Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
OPA Food Expert
Quits in Disgust

New York, Aug. fms Carl
W. Kimball regional OPA food
price specialist for IA months today
had resigned disguised with lack
OF executive knowledge" and of
flee politics within the OPA.
In a bitter letter OF resignation,
Kimball complained that only three
men were serving on the food panel
and that none of them had had
business experience.
The veteran food authority was
a wholesale fruit dealer in New
York for 40 years and for eight
years prior to his joining the OrA
WIS a deputy markets commission
er for the city OF New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
Schools

Continued from Page One)
viding the extra home room study
time. club activities. and programs.
This plan was abandoned last year
because OF the crowded conditions.
The elementary grades, however,
will continue as last year, starting
classes at 9 o'clock.
The following teachers were en-
polyed: Miss Yvonne Joiner, Har-
riet; Miss Bernice B. Inwood, so.
cial science; Miss .Neva Whipple
library; Miss Bernice Jacobs, gym.
nasium; Ralph s. King, general
science,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-17
CAN STAND REPETITION

THERE Is one admonition Tor
average players which can stand
any amount OF repetition. 1t Is
that usually a trump suit is dan
gerous II the opponents hold as
many as six cards in 1t. Less than
half Of the time these will be d.
vided evenly, with three held by
each defender. More often. some
one Of them will have four and
the other two. This means that
the declarer must be prepared to
compete most Of the time against
a four-card trump holding by one
defender. Such being the case, 1t
is frequently better to try for a
fit In some other suit. or for No
Trumps in preference TO a suit in
which your side holds only seven
cards.