davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01

Ebllaoelpbin. = Tas erita Hote
areu5 Shifi oas ousihlieBIih SIN.
nunaen iiir ariegsgeiangene geloOcn
BOT, trat fiir5lih bon Ebila0Clpb:a
sic Sobrt nah europa an. IieIe
9tahriht miro lid)er bon alien Sc
men freuoig besriibt, ois ielbIt So
milienan8eborige bnben, sc liH in
eInem Ser Observation-Disclosures
Gilropas befinoen.
'Sas Silisid)ifi, Elm S6ipeiscr
SanoelsId)iii. lit oos erite elmer flei.
men Slotte, Die all oie Soloaten unN
SeeIclte nit Habrungsmitteln Der.
Iprgen ioll, oeren Sh dial es mar,
IN SrIes sgermgenld)ait 5l geraten
Cas- Snternationale Jtote &reli5
bate ldou pieoerbolt norber Shiiie
aehartert, Ole 9ebensnlittel 5l allen
ariegsgebicten uui ser ganScn @clt
bradten aber Oie rGaritas" lit oaS
erlte Stiif, haB 81 regelm1Bigen
,Sabrten bon amerifnni'heu Sdien
aus, eiltgc'eBt lporoea iii.
galaben nit g bensmitt.ln, 81
sotetten uno Seize in Yafeten, sic
20 nfreinllligen Selfern bes Hoien
oon ircinlligen Seliern ocs Hoten
mafta Die Garitas iih aui oen @cs
rah Dem uou Sen Seutihen beiebten
afarieile iiber oen beorob.en allan.
tiif|en Sjenn, obne ieoe 9egleitung
mo obne einen anoeren Sd,ub aIs
Sic Slagse Ser Menihenliebe, oie
BON allen friegsiiibrenoen 9lnoern
reipeftiert n.ro lno b:ea bis iebt in
eie'en &rieg nod nircenbno beorobt
ooer angegriiien mpyoen lit.
Gabip pSperateur Sans arufen,
brbl ertlGrt: Sic llnterieebootr
iasen uns feinen Shrefen Elm. @ir
Ilnfen iebcn Sos uniere Steauna
uno lino nod ME angebalten NOR
sen. Nadts fabren mir nit alien
Slhtern. Sas @etter lit ons ein3ige,
mas uns 5l id)aiIen maht."
Gin Sf,rei5er 9iirser, 6. ,Sr0b.
lif, brohte bas Sbiii nah YhiIa
nclpbia unO Die Mannih1ft lit cine
bunte 8elellif)ait ans uielen Can.
oern. "a gibt es Shipe5er, Spa,
rier, Gortllsieien, Wterifoner. IS
limo logar nerldieoene 9iirger ser
friegfiibrenoan Nationen oarunter.
eie in ibrer gigenIdDait als Hiht-
fdmpier bon nllen 8egneru amer
fannt perben. Sir oie Sffisiere lit
e* feline .leidlte Mrbeit. Sic niiiien
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-01
Sriihc He,tietc
Crmppcn I'M 8eleraN

glnfara. Sn n1terrihteten&rei.
len uerlautete, 3spiiGen ilgola,uilden
Nctrioten uno beutiden Gruppen
ici es sll nelien al,sgeoebnten @1nlp-
fen gefomnIen anto friide beltid)e
Streitfrdfte ieien in 8elgra6 einge-
riidt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Flint Awaits
Dancing
Club Event
TINT April 10

III. - = - 70 I'VE
DOPING up IN the midst 1t
i / erter doldrums is the
event a. the Dancing Club,
scheduled fo- April = when
members wiN don their formal
r-h- and fuckers for another
Wrfrl Mrs Robert W Smith
is tskin- charge Of arrange
r,rrfS for 'hv AFFAIR 10 he held
n Hotel DYrant
r~e CMh Clarendon held rs
monthly event SATURDAY owe
r,r- m Miner Hotel opening
with dinner and followed nv
dancing Arrangements for the
Informal function were handled
b. Mr.. and Mrs James A
Groom. Mr.. and Mrs James G
Bolton Ma and Mrs Rex +
Green and Mr.. and Mrs Gerald
a. Ant0rS
Among the guests was Miss
farriei S.monS ~ Marshall,
who IS in town over The week
end as the house guest ~ Mr..
ard Mrs. Henry 4. Janeizke.
SHe Is state president or Chill
Greu ~ me American Revolu-
ton and spoke Al The gathering
~ Polly Todd Society. &. 4. r,
branch ~ GeneSee chapter ~
y. 4 Rs Saturday afternoon
- the home OF Cornne Bren-
non
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Marks Birthday

The Isnetzkes' daughter. SUI
zanne also had the social spot
light This week as she observed
her sixth birthday Thursday
v1th 4 party. An Easter egg
hunt. games and supper were
or the program for Miriam Pot
ter. Sue Ann Sauter. Beverly
GAY. KAY Lockwood. David Nc
Donald, Carter Crompton, Phillip
Smith and Bobby O'Dowd.
Flint Community Players pre-
scented Rachel Crothers' play.
Susan and God" Friday and
Saturday evenings in Central
auditorium.
The leading roles were played
by Mrs. Robert u. Bristol and
Carson Dean. while the remain
der Of the cast included Mrs.
Michael Evanoff. Mrs. Kenneth
Heaps. Miss Doris Barr. Miss
1aurice Polly. Jack Schneider,
Gerald Corrick and Everett
Cummings. Taking over the di-
recting chore was Allen Polly.
Preparations are a-foot 10
stage the outstanding event Of
us year when Circle No. 5 Of
Central Methodist Church will
sponsor a book review tea on
Tuesday al s p. m. in the
church The review OF The Day
Must Dawn" will be given by
Mrs A. J. Mulder and other
entertainment by way Of an in
strumental quarter has been ar
ranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

General chairman for the event
that ~ expected 10 attract ap-
proxinately 400. while Mrs. H.
T. Zimmerman and Mrs. Mer-
NIL c. Moak will be in charge
n refreshments and Mrs. Ar
thur s Boyd OF tickets.
Winding up activities for the
year. Garland Street Literary
Club viii name officers for the
coming year at the annual
luncheon al ! p. m. Monday.
Mrs. Lloyd 6 Kirby will open
her home for the affair.
II William y. Joyce was
among the recent visitors In
town. arriving just after he was
commissioned 10 spend his leave
with his wife before going on TO
Randolph Field. Tex Then En-
sign and Mrs. Phillip Coleman
are also back in Flint following
the completion of training and
graduation Of Ensign Coleman
ct Columbia University. They'll
spend two weeks with Mrs
Colemsns father. DR. r. l.
Phillips and Mrs. Phillips. En-
sign Coleman will leave shortly
for his assignment on the West
Coast while his wife will re-
main here
Home From Vacation,
Mrs W. F.. Fellows is back
from Tucson. Ariz.. after a six
weeks absence and Mrs. Harry
l.. Eiferle Is back from a month
IN Mexico The latters mother,
Mrs. George Hill Kelly ~ Az
rora. III. and SISTER Mrs. Roscoe
Betz NJ Maumee. O., took the
same Mexican trlp.
Mrs Lucian Gay and Mrs, Ed
ward r Ragsdsle returned Sat-
urday from a Iaunt 10 Chicago
There they were entertained by
two former FlntiteS. Mrs A.
Dale Williams and Mrs. Harry
Young
Miss lane Payne has returned
from Indianapolis where she
visited her nephew and has wife.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bridgman.
Robert GoOsens has left for
his base A. Tampa Fla where
he is attached 80 the photogra-
phy division 81 the army air
force. after = furlough az the
home ~ his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs William A. Goossen.
Members Of GeneSee Chapter
Daughters NJ the American Rev.
olution mapped plans for the
election Of officers IN May az me
meeting Thursday in Federation
Clubhouse Mrs Frank NJ How
srd vas hostess. Reports OF the
state conference held in Detroit
recently were given and conser-
Vstion day observed. Mrs,
Charles Dumsnois and Mn Da-
Ma I Treat headed the assist
Ing committee.
Other convention news con-
GEMS Miss Adele Sohn who was
CHOSEN 70 represent Valparaiso
University a. the Midwest inter
national relations club confer
snce held last weekend ~ Mac
Murray College in Jacksonville,
III. Sne gave paper on Rus
50 sno GERMANY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
FUR SCARFS
Plus 10 g
FsSsvai Ter

Not one, but a
pair Of skins.
Genuine silver
fox, be au l.
fully worked
an d zstonish-
ingly 10 "
priced. Searfs
10 " ear now
on an u n
trimmed coat
or later on
" 18th q suit.
Limited guam
tity.
Cvswlsy's
BASRsip
Nes~rpe~st
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

PART 3, PAGE s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

WOMEkS novelty or plain slip-on STYLES
in rsyon or cotton fabrics. White. green,
tan, navy, black
Crowte1s-BasSstn AAsssnest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

Easter dresses Spring dresses Attrsc-
tive dresses for all occasions, for girls
who like pretty as we'll as smart
clothes. Tailored Of rayon taHeta and
spun rsyon in pastel shades. Ruffle and
lace trims; others with contrasting
floral trim.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-16

culture. Gabriel Davidson, of the
Jewish Agricultural Society, re-
veais that Jew, Abraham de
Lyon. brought the vine and silk
culture from Portugal to Georgia,
and that in the Colonial South,
Jews raised indigo, rice, corn. to-
bacco and cotton.
When in 1900 The Jewish Agri-
cultural Society was founded, the
history of the Society became al
most literally the history Of the
Jewish farmer in America. Work
ing with the individual, puturing
his dream of tilling the soil, it
overcome every Imaginable OBJ
stacle of background, lack of farm
knowledge, insufficient funds or
credit, and it gave education and
guidance in planning and produc-
ton.
With unflagging interest, the
Society has held classes in a room
in an office building in New York
City-far away from the green
fields with which it dealt. And
to this room to learn what farm
ing means came groups Of men
twice weekly, often after days of
hard labor, when they could bare
ly keep up for sheer exhaustion.
On farms in more than 40 states
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-16

an agricultural people. They look
ed to freedom from slavery in
their Promised Land-'a land
flowing with milk and honey"
where they could tend their flocks
and their vineyards in peace and
contentment. Now, after genera
tons of wandering, when land was
prohibited them, after centuries
of trading and shopkeeping, slow
ly the dormant urge to return to
the land has come to life and re-
alization in the bounteous free air
of the United States.
It is little known that from the
earliest period of American his
tory Jews have engaged in agri-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-16
A RECOMMENDED
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
INSURANCE

NOBBS & CO., Inc.
Insurance and Bends
I'VE Put the Sure in Insurance"
Liggett Bldg. Phone 6-2SeS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-16
You Can Help 80.

IF Won have a brother, sister,
friend, sweetheart or relative IN
the United States armed forces,
Won have an obligation to report
that fact to your local War Rec
ords Committee (for more defin-
lite information, phone the editor
of this publication). The only
authentic record of participation
of American Jews in the war is
being compiled by the Bureau
information on enlistments, decor
atoms. and casualties should be
given to your local committee or
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-16

At shutdown on Pass
over Eve this year,
work on many farms
over America will have
been finished a little
{ sooner tn a n usual.
nd the family group
ill gather about the
eder table. They will
Eat of the bitter herbs,
he charoses, the hard
egg-and each will
have added signifi-
lcance. For these fruits
Of the good earth-the
horseradish and apples
and nuts will have
come from their own
land, the eggs from
their own flock, and
many other articles of
food on the Passover
table will have been
raised by their own
hand on their own
farms.
In the past AZ years
an increasing number
Of Jewish men and
women in this country
have turned to the soil
and to the science of
agriculture for their
way of living. 1t is
like a return to the
days of the first Pass
over when Jews were
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-16

sent to the
BUREAU OF WAR REcopn,
National Jewish Welfare ROa.s
22O Fifth Avenue, New Yor, cs.l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH FARMER
CELEBRATES PASSOVER

BY ROSELLE ROSS
Copyright, 1943, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Long War Expected
By Duke Of Windsor
Confers With Hull After
Talk With Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Duke of Windsor expressed
belief today that the United Nations
still have long road to travel be-
fore ultimate defeat of the Axis.
He was asked his impression of
the progress of the war as he left a
half-hour conference with Secretary
of State Hull.
I'VE can take heart from our sue
cess In the African campaign" the
Duke told reporters, but I am
afraid we still have long road to
travel and that we must not be too
optimistic"
He said his visit to Secretary Hull
was personal one.
The Duke, who is Governor of
the Bahamas, spent an hour with
President Roosevelt yesterday after
noon, in what the Chief Executive
later told neWspapermen was a very
satisfactory conference.
The Duke was accompanied by
Prime Minister Churchill, with
whom he and the Duchess had
lunched at the British Embassy, and
his arrival at the White House was
unheralded.
This Government, the President
explained. is bringing in a large
number of laborers from the Bahia
mas and Jamaica to help out on the
farm manpower shortage. and it was
indicated that this was the principal
subject discussed.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

capital Sunday night, that they ap-
pealed to the people to make a sep
arate peace, and promised better
treatment If Italy gave up the fight
now and more and stronger air
raids if she did not.
Gayda said it appeared, from Lon
don and Washington, that the
peace would include, in effect, the
destruction of the Italian nation and
her possibilities for the future.
Neither pamphlets nor radio ap-
peals have any effect, Gayda de-
clared-suggesting that Italians may
be listening to Allied broadcasts.
Former Propaganda Minister Pa
volini, director of II Messaggero, de-
clared italy knew she now was face
to face with the enemy, but that
the enemy must TRY an invasion of
Italian territory"
1T is useless" for the Allies to be-
lieve they could overcome Italy
without debarkment or that aerial
terror" could break Italian morale
Pavolini asserted.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Chile Splits With Vichy.
Rumoniu and Hunqury

SANTIAGO, Chile. May 19.-Chile
has broken diplomatic relations with
Vichy France, Rumania, Hungary
and Bulgaria because of their col
liberation with the war efforts OF
the totalitarian states"
The announcement was made last
night by Foreign Minister Joaquin
Fernandez, who said relations have
become increasingly difficult with
countries which, having accepted
occupation or control by Axis powers
lacked the liberty that is indis-
pensable for the full exercise of their
sovereignty"
Chile severed relations January 20
with Germany, italy and Japan.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Army Bombers 10 GET
2,0OO-Horsepower,
id-Coo|ed Engine
Allison Motor Approved;
Now Waits Suitable
Big Plane Design
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Americas newest aircraft engine,
the 2,o0o-horsepower, liquid-cooled
Allison, probably will power some
Of the Army's huge bombers, 1t was
learned today.
This would mark the first time
that the Army has used liquid
cooled engines in bombers, though
they are used-in much lower horse
power ratings-for most of the
Army's present fighter planes.
Accepted by Army.
1t is known that the Army has
approved and accepted the 1000
horsepower Allison and is ready to
use it when a suitable plane design
is available.
The suitable design is understood
to be one of the new and bigger
bombers which Maj. Gen. Ira c.
Eaker has said his 9th Air Force
expects to have in operation over
Europe soon-the plane Gen. H. H
Arnold. Air Forces commander, had
IN mind when he said several
months ago that the Liberators and
Flying Fortresses were the last OF
the small bombers."
The new bomber is said to pos
sess much larger bomb load and
greater range than any plane now
In use.
Parallel Development.
One factor said to have led to
experimental installation of the
liquid-cooled engine was the diff
Guilty encountered in overheating of
air-cooled engines and resulting
fires. However, its installation, it
was said, is not intended to be q
substitute for air-cooled power
plants in the new bombers, but an
alternate and parallel development
The iouid-cOoled. as a matter of
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Kem- Tone for your wolls-the
amazing wall finish that covers
almost all types Of popered or
plain wolIs with q single con-
ceoline esot lin most coses).
One gallon thins down to | "
gallons Of reody o-oppIy mix
ture. Salon ---------$2'ss
Evening star., 1943-05-19
200 Workers Hired Here
For Pittsburgh Steel Plants

During the last two days, the Car
neige- Illinois Steel Corp, through
the United States Employment Ser
vice, has obtained about 200 colored
workers from the District area for
its steel plants in the Pittsburgh
area. Some Of the new workers left
by bus last night and others are
expected to follow today and to-
morrow.
Spokesman for the company said
the firm in about three weeks prob
ably will launch another and a
larger recruiting drive in the Dis
trict area.
Several hundred workers already
have been recruited here by the
land, Oreg., and Vancouver, Wash.
for service in it's shipyards in Port
land, Ore, and Vancouver, Wash.
Those hired. according to represent
atives of the company, have OBJ
tained releases from their previous
employers and their employment
has been approved by the War Man.
power Commission. The company,
it was explained, has housing avail
able for workers sent to the West
Coast.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Raj Will Bomb Rome
# II Desires, Ba|four
Repeats 10 Commons
No Agreement Exists
That Italian Capital
Will Be Spared, He Says

By .he Associated Press.
LONDON, May 19.-The RAF
would mot hesitate to bomb Rome
If the course Of the war should
render such action helpful and con-
venient," Capt. Sir Harold Balfour
undersecretary of state and air, told
the House of Commons today.
In reply to question which
pointed out that Rome was a rail
center and military target, Capt
Balfour said:
mo assurance or agreement exists
of any kind whatsoever that Rome
shall not be bombed. On the con-
trary, as stated to the House on
previous occasions, we shall not
hesitate to bomb Rome ="
(The British Government
warned Italy on April 18, l941,
that there would be systematic
bombing of Rome" If either
Athens or Cairo were raided.)
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Shower of Peace Leaflets
Acknowledged BY Goydo

BERN, Switzerland. May 10 (R.-
Vlrginio Gayda in his Giornale
d'1talia yesterday acknowledged that
Allied bombers had showered Rome
with leaflets urging the Italians to
accept peace but complained that
the pamphlets did not mention what
kind of peace was offered.
Furthermore, Gayda declared in
an article summarized in a dis
patch from Rome, Allied radio
broadcasts likewise give no hints.
A Rome dispatch to Die Tat said
the leaflets were dropped probably
when planes few over the Italian
Evening star., 1943-05-19
MansIaughter Defendant
ParoIed for Farm Work
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLINTON, Iowa, May ia So
year-old farm hand was given a
parole In District Court here yes
terday on manslaughter charge
after his attorney pleaded that he
was needed on the farm.
Judge c. r. Stafford sentenced
Reaty Porter of Low Moor. Iowa, to
eight years in the penitentiary and
then paroled him on condition that
he continue In farm work and re-
frain from the use of Intoxicating
liquor.
Porter was charged with driving
Evening star., 1943-05-19

fact, presents the designers with
equal problems.
So far, the only plane in actual
use which is powered with a 1000
horsepower liquid-cooled engine is
Britain's new fighter, the Hawker-
Typhoon, which uses the Napier
Sabre engine.
In connection with bomber prog
ress, it was noted that the Army
Air Forces have developed a wing
loading technique which more than
doubles the normal bomb load OF
the Liberator and Flying Fortress.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Roosevelt Commends
IVA on 10th Birthday

BY the Associated Press.
MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala, May 49,
President Roosevelt conveyed to the
Tennessee Valley Authority and the
people OF the valley yesterday his
"warmest congratulations for a task
well done in the service of the Ma
ton"
Mr.. Roosevelt telegraphed his con-
gratulations to IVA Director David
E. Lilienthal, who with the two other
Evening star., 1943-05-19

car which hit q parked automobile
last summer. The parked car in
turn struck and killed Ben johnson.
Low Moor businessman.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Authority directors came to Muscle
Shoals to participate in the 10th
anniversary celebration Of Twas
founding.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Counting three to = family, more
than half = million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through 4 Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Something to sell? Something to
buy: Use \ Star Want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-12
RAILROADS WIN NAVAL VICTORY

The prophets who few years ago cried that the railroads
out of date the horse and buggy without honor
at home abroad Our railroads probably saved this
from invasion.
For example, they moved soldiers and supplies the crit
cal danger points of hours following Pearl Harbor
Without firing they became of the greatest obstacles
the of Htlers submarine campaign the Atlantic
James +. ByrneS, Director of Economic Sterilization,
quoted in the newspapers of December 80 saying he
railroads have done magnificent job. Before Pearl Haror
there 5000 barrels of oil delivered
territory week Two weeks ago it 76 600 barrels day
We have look for relief from immediate situation
railroads and railroad tank cars
BY their baily do this unprecedented job of moving oil
overland the railroads snatced the
their greatest prizes, thus winning what might be
major naval victory.
1t would be impossible estimate what efficient func-
tonng of railroads this country fight
against enemies.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-12
FORESTALL TRAGEDY

Requirements which would provide uniform standard of
safety against fire in places of public safety contained in
suggested model ordnance announced by w. f.
Malaien General Manager of the National Board of Fire Tn
Engineers of the National Board have been work
this ordinance the COcoanut Grove
ey Boston They have conferred with other and
fire preveno neXerts with the business officers and
tavs of hotels night clubs that the ord
might include all of the practical safeguards of life.
Such ordinance, if adopted in every community, will
many lives in the future 1t describes place of assembly,
a seating persons for religious recreation
al eucaona POLITICAL social amusement food drink pur
poses.
All decorative materials in such would have to be
rendered flame proof and tested each six months if
Chairs and tables would have be arranged for unosuced
aiSeS Width of ase number and types of DOORS
specified according size of Exits must be
clearly marked Places of assembly would be permitted
above the second floor if frame building and fire resstve
stairways would be required
The value of any safety ordinance of this would de
pend great upon the diligence of the first depart
men i'll seeing that the provisions complied with.
Every mayor fire department, city council seeking to
guard the lives of citizens in assembly places should write the
National Board Fire Underwriters s. John Street New
York for copy of the suggested ordinance With unusual
many cOngested time should be lost by public
thotes in seeking prevent any Cocoanut TRACE
dies.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-02-12

When serving a veal roast, the
bone may be removed by the butch
er and the meat rolled and tied
into place so that, when served the
roll simply has to be sliced down
thinly like a loaf of bread. Or, the
bone may be left in, in which case,
the carving is harder. The fork
holds the meat firmly while it is
sliced at an oblique angle to the
platter. The round end IS placed
uppermost.