davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-05

members of the Democratic party
to join with Republicans to defeat
"the New Dealers, the Political Ac-
ton Committee and the Commun-
lists"
He also repeated his charge that
the Democratic party, weakened by
II years of one-man rule" is being
leased out to men who boast that
they owe no allegiance to that
party or its principles. 1t has been
put on the auction block. for sale
to the highest. bidder, and the high
est bidders are Sidney Hillmans s
Political Action Committee and Earl
Browders Communists"
Crowd Gathers Early.
Gov. Dewey did not leave the
Executive Mansion in Albany until
6 o'clock yesterday evening and, as
his train sped down the Houdson
River Valley, the Garden already
was filled with shouting enthusiasts
For two hours before Gov. Dewey
arrived they were treated to parade
OF celebreties-always a feature Of
these final campaign meetings.
Gloria Swanson, Eddie Bracker
and Adolph Menjou from the movie
colony, mounted the platform one
by one to proclaim their support o,
Gov. Dewey.
Babe Ruth who once heard the
roar OF New York crowds as he "put
one out of the park" again listened
to a cheering throng as he an.
nounced he had always been Dem.
ocrat, but win vote for Gov. Dewey
this year.
House Republican Leader Martin
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Bficker Predicts
Multiplying Jobs
# Republicans Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-Gov. John
w. Bricker of Ohio, concluding his
campaign for the Vice Presidency
declared tonight that a Republican
victory on Tuesday would bring a
return of confidence and enterprise"
to the American people.
The Republican candidate, back
on his home grounds after eight
weeks in which he Travelled 10000
miles through 81 States and made
lib speeches. said he was confident
that at the polls this long-suffer-
ing Nation will free itself from the
depressing regimentation of the
New Deal
The Ohio Governor appeared here
for State wide broadcast from the
Music Hall after delivering speeches
earlier in the day at Youngstown
Niles, Warren. Kent and Akron.
Paints Future Under Dewey.
His audience was estimated al
$500 persons by John Waste, busi-
ness manager of Music Hall.
Anticipating victory for Gov
Thomas E.. Dewey, the Republican
nominee for President, Brickel
added in prepared speech released
by his campaign staff:
That happy event will bring a re.
turn Of confidence and enterprise tt
our people everywhere. We shal
see an emergence of new invention,
and creation of new shops and fac.
tories for making the new product.
already developed by our industria
laboratories. We shall see money
now idle seeking investment in pro.
ductive enterprise. We shall see oul
returning soldiers and sailors estab.
fishing themselves on farms and il
industry and starting businesses o.
their own. We shall see men from
the ranks of labor becoming prop.
rietors of their own businesses.
Predicts New Businesses.
"We shall see the expansion Of
large concerns and the establishment
of thousands of small businesses. We
shall see jobs multiplying every.
where because of spreading econo.
mic opportunity. We shall see gooc
wages thst will purchase at fail
prices the products of farm and fac.
tory. We shall see a resurgence ir
the Individual citizen of vision ane
initiative and hard work, construc.
tive planning, willingness to assum,
risks and unlimited faith in thu
future of America.
I'm short, we shall again see Z
hopeful, forward looking and dyna.
mic America"
Bricker asserted that ut is highly
essential that Ohio have a Governor
whose principles are akin to thos<
of Mr.. Dewey" and added tina,
Mayor James Garfield Stewart O.
Cincinnati, the Republican nominee
was such a man. .rs
They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

that harmony, We must have a new
Chief Executive who believes in that
fundamental principle and practices
it."
He said the Republican leaders in
Congress pledged themselves to sup
port the program for world peace
in which, he had co-operated with
Secretary Hull.
But this harmonious, nonpoliti-
cal approach was not politically
profitable to Mr.. Roosevelt" Gov.
Dewey continued, 80 he denounced
the Republican members of Con-
gress and accused them of erecting
a party spite fence between us and
the peace"
Secondly, he once again denied
Mr.. Roosevelts ability to provide
jobs for 1000 600 returning heroes,
on the basis of the New Deals rec
ord in eight prewar years.
Assails Mass Of Rules"
"We dare not, we must not risk
the future of our country in the
hands of those who never succeeded
in eight peacetime years in even
approaching full employment" the
Republican nominee declared.
I'VE need to sweep away the
strangling mass Of rules and regula-
tions, OF petty bureaucratic inter-
ferences. We need to sweep away
the old dank, wretched atmosphere
of hostility and abuse. We need
once more to let the American peo-
ple-industry, labor and agriculture
know that their Government be-
lieves with them in the American
tradition of opportunity for all"
Gov Dewey said the country
needs an administration that cares
more about little business than 1t
does about big government"
There are other reasons" he
said further on. For IL years we
have watched the shifty, slippery
nature of the present national ad-
ministration. 1t has stood for no
principle except self-perpetuation
In power. The result has been the
decay Of the moral fiber of gov
ernment. That decay reached its
logical result when Franklin Roose-
welt was compelled to admit that it
was he himself who sponsored the
Thousand Club. That is the scheme
which offers In writing for $1,000
special privileges and a voice in
the formulation of administration
policies"
Shows Courtroom Manner,
After referring to the Thousand
Club, Gov. Dewey put the emphasis
|of a former district attorney into
his next line when he asserted:
Never in our history has corrup-
ton been so brsS6h Never before
has a President admitted sponsor
ship of such a scheme" 80
He got big hand from his audi
ence when he appealed to the real
Evening star., 1944-11-05

They get medals and woods
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Predictions
Continued From First Page.)

revealing more bunghng of the wal
effort IN Washington"
He said "the effect of all this
was that last-minute reports from
Massachusetts,, New York and Penn.
sylvania indicated that these battle
ground States now would "be car.
ried with substantial pluralities'
by the Republicans.
There is spontaneous move
afoot to win the war quicker with
Dewey and Bricker'," he said.
Mr.. Hanegan said, Every day &C
centuates the trend to the Roose-
velt-Truman ticket from coast to
coast and particularly in the Middle
West, where Republican strength is
ebbing rapidly.
The farmers" said Mr.. Hanne-
gan, have looked Mr.. Dewey's Tro-
jan horse in the mouth and have
seen some very suspicious characters
tucked away inside-all of the
farmers friends from Wall Street
who would erect high protective
tariff to give themselves a favored
position and let farm prices fall sc
that wages can be reduced and mar
gins of speculative profit widened.
COP Tricks Have Failed"
And" the Democratic chairmaf
continued, from reports flooding
into my Office it is obvious that thu
clear 1t with Sidney lie, the at
tempted Klan smear on Senate
Truman, the repeated falsehoo,
that men will be kept in the armed
services longer than required TO
military purposes (disproved by tn,
official demobilization plan worke<
out under that great patriot ant
lifelong Republican, Col. Henry I
Stimson, Secretary of War;, the des
perate use of the old red bogy
man and assorted scarecrows-al
these and other tricks have proved
a boomerang to the Republican
cause"
This ruthless and dangerou
technique of attempting to pit grou]
against group has alienated tn
great body of thoughtful and fair
minded independents as well as
large and growing number of goot
Republicans who put the interests O
their country above mean party ad
vantage.
Il personally have received thou.
sands OF letters from such patriots
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Couple Sues Doctors
For 100000, Citing
Negligence in Care

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy D. Bonbrest,
HOO block of Branch avenue Sc,
filed suit yesterday in District Court
against DR.. J. Kotz and DR.. Morton
S. Kaufman, 1900 block I street NV.
asking total of 100000 damages on
claims of professional negligence in
care Of both mother and baby and
the premature delivery of the baby
Bette Gay Bonbrest, in November
194l.
When delivered, the baby, weigh
ing only 26 ounces, was placed in an
incubator and fed with an eye
dropper.
While under care of DR.. Kotz, Mrs
Bonbrest called and urged him to
come to her residence, the suit said
The suit claimed that DR.. Kotz sent
DR.. kaufman, who, after examining
the mother, informed her the baby
was dead and advised delivery. The
baby was delivered at a hospital
shortly afterwards by DR.. Kotz who
found the baby alive.
The suit claimed that neglect OF
the baby resulted in permanent
physical harm, including disturb
ance OF vision, Likewise, it claims
neglect of the mother resulted in
permanent physical injury, mental
anguish and nervous disorder.
The father as next friend" asks
$3.50, 900 in behalf of the child. The
suit asks an additional 100000 in
behalf Of Mrs. Bonbrest and $4,000
in behalf of Mr.. Bonbrest. The
latter sum is asked for alleged loss
of his wife's services. also for al
llegedly being deprived of a healthy
childs and for expenses.
The suit was filed in behalf OF
the plaintiffs by Attorneys Donald
S. Caruthers and Carl H. Willing
ham.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

predicted the next Congress viii be
Republican, and that his bun State
|of Massachusetts-where President
Roosevelt closed his campaign last
night-wil be In the Dewey-Bricker
column.
No Surprises Uncovered.
Aside from his charge that the
administration Is delaying victory,
which he had touched on In milder
terms in a foreign policy speech on
October Is, Gov. Dewey's speech
contained no last-minute surprises.
| Instead, 1t was essentially an ap-
peal to the country not to accept the
doctrine Of an indispensable
man."
Gov. Dewey was introduced by
Thomas j. Curran, present Secre-
tary of State of New York, who Is
the Republican candidate for the
Senate this year against the vet
eran Senator Wagner.
Several minutes before Gov.
Dewey was due to appear the crowd
set up the chant, I'VE want Dewey"
And when the young Governor
walked onto the stage with Mrs.
Dewey at his side the chant mounted
to roar. Stomping their feet and
waving flags, they continued the
demonstration for five minutes.
Wearing a broad smile, the Re-
publican nominee turned in a circle
to wave to the crowd that sur
rounded him in the huge oval
shaped arena. He pointed to the
microphones several times before
they gave him a chance to start
his speech.
Dewey Expresses Gratitude.
After Gov. Dewey had finished his
set speech and gone off the air, he
returned to the center of the stage
to say he could not leave without
expressing his gratitude to every one
who has worked in his behalf.
Il am grateful to you also for
putting up with voice that nearly
got lost over in Pennsylvania" he
added.
1t was the first intimation that
his vocal chords had felt the strain
of his long day speechmaking in
the Keystone State Thursday and
may explain why he avoided any
campaigning yesterday.
The crowd showed no desire to
leave the hall after the Governor
had finished. but continued to shout
and wave their flags until he and
!, Mrs. Dewey left the Garden.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
g. W. Sponsors Clinic
'On Defects in Speech

A weekly free clinic for the dag
noSis of speech defects will be
opened Tuesday by the public
speaking department of George
Washington University in Studio A
Of the Lisner Auditorium, Twenty
first and H streets NV. Interviews
will be held each Tuesday from to
4 pm. and by appointment.
Mrs. Kathryn Makeig, newly ap-
pointed speech instructor, will be
in charge of the clinic which will be
available for anyone with a speech
defect who wishes an analysis.
Special attention will be given to
suffering and to difficulties arising
from cleft palate and disorders of
the hearing sense, it was announced.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Dewey
Continued From First Page)

people at home would quit announc-
ing what they think should be done
about a defeated Germany until the
war Is won.
His quotation from the military
expert of the magazine, read: This
necromancy ruins Gen. Dwight D
Eisenhower's campaign. Now he
finds himself faced by resistance he
never expected and which, in my
opinion, would never have material
lied had Allied political warfare
been astute instead of idiotic."
BY charging the administration
with prolonging the war, Gov. Dewey
sought to demolish the chief Demo-
cratic argument for the Presidents
reelection, namely, that to change
horses now would delay victory.
I'VE are advancing and we shall
reach our goals" Gov. Dewey con.
tinued, Once rid of capricious
personal government, once we give
our whole, our united thoughts tc
victory, we shall reach Berlin anc
Toxic quicker-with less cost"
Renews Pledge.
Then he renewed the pledge HI
has been making for a week, thai
your next administration will never
claim personal or political prof,
from the achievements of tn,
American people or from the sacri.
fees of their sons and daughters"
After promising that his admins.
tration will put stop to the in.
competence in Washington which /.
costing the lives of American mer
and delaying the day of final victory
Gov. Dewey devoted the remaindel
OF his speech to summation of al
the indictments he has made agains
the New Deal. and what the peopl,
may look forward to If they decid,
next Tuesday that its time, for
lchange."
First. he proclaimed his detern1i.
nation to make this the last war. bu
insisted the establishment of thu
world peace organization can never
be the work of one man, or be the
product Of secret agreement,
worked out In secret conference.
between two or three rulers" a7
He pictured Mr.. Roosevelt as 9
President who has alienated his owr
leaders In Congress, and "gratni.
tously insulted" the men who will be
the leaders if the people elect q
Republican Congress.
Forecasts Harmony
American participation in a
world organization for peace car
only be built by a President anc
a Congress-Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike-working together in
harmony and mutual respect,
Gov. Dewey continued. ITO achieve
Evening star., 1944-11-05
5000 Allied Planes
Raid II Reich Cities
And Strafe Troops
Ay the Associated Press.

81 eHc <ASeOClhteu FTee8. ~
LONDON, Nov. 4.--More thar
5000 Allied planes gave Germany
a mighty aerial -blitz today
smashing at II Reich industria.
cities and pouncing on NazI
troops along the Western Front
in day and night assaults.
The big day was rounded out by
the attack tonight of more than
1000 Raj. heavy bombers. against
Bochum, important industrial city
In the Ruhr. gs iitw
During the day American heavy
weights on widespread big-s>ale
raids met no opposition from the
Luftwaffe, 5ss<
United States 9th Air Force bomb
ers and fighters, victors over the
German Air Force Thursday when
they destroyed 208 Nal planes for
a loss of SO. reported eight bombers
and six fighters missing from a
force Of more than 1900 today.
Oil Refineries Pounded.
Through heavy clouds they
bombed oil refineries in the Ham,
burg Harburg area Of Northern Ger
many and at Misburg near Han
mover, synthetic oit plant at Gel
senkirchen and raIlWSy yards at
Hanover and Saatorncken. In
tense antiaircraft f1resNas encount-
cred over Hanover and Gelsenkir-
chen. 1
The Americans saw only a few
German jet-propelled planes which
did not attack" United States
communique said.
In a co-ordinatedi strike, 800
bombers and 400 fighters Of the
Italy-based United States 18th Air
Force struck oil plants at Regens-
burg and Augsburg and, banking of
to the right, also hit rail yards at
Munich and Linz. ~,
Ruhr City Assaulted.
RAF Lancasters during the after
noon attacked Solingen, city south
Of the Ruhr and famous for its light
engineering industry
Royal Air Force planes attacked
German troops near the Moderijk
Bridge in Holland; United States
9th Air Force fighter-bombers
helped carve the way for American
troops striking toward Cologne, and
Mosquitoes gave Berlin its 1920 raid
of the war.
Although the 9th Air. Force was
Idle yesterday, the big punch to-
day was the third in four days, and
already in November approximately
$4,000 tons of explosives have been
dumped on Germany by Liberators
and Flying Fortressess a lone.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy. windy and colder today.
Considerably colder tonight. To-
morrow fair and rather, cold.
Marylard-Mostly cloudy, windy
and colder today. Considerably
colder tonight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and continued cold.
Vrginia-Partly cloudy, windy
and colder today, Considerably cold
er tonight. Tomorrow fair and con-
tinued cold. q
River Report.
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Howard Forum to Meet

The Howard University Forum
will hold its third meeting at $50
pm. Wednesday with Carey McWil-
liams. lawyer and lecturer, speaking
on "A Racial Minorities Program. -
The forum will meet in the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel on the
campus, ..
Evening star., 1944-11-05

and our State chairmen have re-
ceived even more. Millions of de-
voted followers of the late Wendell
Willkie have been particularly out
ragged, and many are now actively
campaigning for our cause"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-01-21
Lebanon to an Arab Federation
The Red Herring of Federation

Lebanon to an Arab Federation.
The Red Herring of Federation
The group which managed to
come to power in the recent cleo
ton is in favor Of entering a fed
Grafton. But there are many 9TH
ers in Lebanon who. while they
desire independence from France.
are not in any great hurry. Al
though the statement itself points
out that in "the old or little
Lebanon" these. chiefly Christians.
were the majority. it claims that
as a result of boundary changes
going hack to 1920, 1t is quite
conceivable that the majority is
no more a Christian one, certainly
not a pro-French one"
That this conclusion is open to
question is brought out by the
statement made by Mr.. Salloum
4. Mokarzel. editor Of Al-Hoda, a
Christian Arab daily. In an in
terview with this reporter Nj.
Mokarzel said: The future Oh
Lebanon is a matter for the pep
pie living there to decide; We liv-
ing here cannot settle it for
them. But we feel that t!.ey
should be allowed to do this after
the war when they VIII De free
from stress and coercian."
Could it be that the recent eiec-
ton in Lebanon was not free
from stress and coercion ?" Could
it be that the real majority never
changed and that the new major
ity," which al-Bayan claims, might
not be a genuine majority but
rather the result of the sort Of
election we have come to expect
from certain parties in Europe
Iraq, Egypt-Britain's StOoges
Mr.. Mokarzels interview brought
UP other interesting lines Of
thought. He pointed out that the
Arab Federation may be the work
Of outside parties and that the
prime movers behind the whole
federation idea are the premiers
of two Arab states controlled by
Britain-Iraq and Egypt. In this
connection, it is also pertinent to
recall the statement issued by the
headquarters of the French Com
mittee of National Liberation in
Cairo. They said that the Leban-
csc are acting under the influ-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-01-21

New York (JPS)-The recent
anti-Jewish acts of violence stag
ed by the British Police in Ramat
Hakovesh. the troubles Of the
French in Lebanon, the visit Of
the son of Ibn Saud to Washing
ton-all these are parts Of a
single pattern. Nothing brings
this out more clearly than state
ments made to the Independent
Jewish Press Service by editors
of Arab newspapers published in
New Yark City
The statement by al-Bayan, a
Moslem Arab paper, casts re-
vealing light on the complex OF
Lebanon. It shows clearly that
the Lebanese are far from being
unanimous on the question OF the
nature Of their independence.
There have been in Lebanon,
since the last war" the statement
says, two major factions: those
who have sought to guard their
local independence jealousy, an
independence guaranteed them by
the seven powers Of Europe be-
fore the first World War. and
those who wish to cast their lot
with the neighboring Arab major
ity, in one form Of federation or
confederation or other" The ques-
ton, it would seem. is not one Of
independence - which has been
guaranteed by the French any
wav-but rather the relation Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-01-21
MESSAGES FROM SOVIET
RUSSIA FOR RELATIVES IN
THE STATE OF FLORIDA

The Union Of Russian Jews is in
regular cable communication with
the President of the Moscow Jew
ish Community, Mr.. Samuel Chob-
rutsky, who has a special Bureau
in Moscow for the purpose of es-
tablishing contact between Jews
in Soviet Russia and their rela-
tives in the United States. This
office has been unable to locate
the following persons in Florida
for whom messages have been re-
ceived:
1. CORNBLIT, Shopsa lehman
ovich, from 2. D. Shterin.
2. GLYKMAN, Molka lehman
ovna, and GOLDBERG, Dvoyra
Zelmanovna, from z. D. Shterin.
8. KATE, Jacob, from brother
Mossei Katz, prisoner-of-war in
Finland.
4. MAJZIL, Nachman, editor,
from Gertz Movshovitch, journal
list.
5. SCHECTMAN. Israel Jossif-
ovitch, from brother Moishe
Schechtman.
6. WEISS Tor NEISS or
REISS), Mozes and Nochem, from
niece Lea Mailer.
Z. NEMOI, David, of Mogilev-
Podoldk, from aunt Rachel Fish
married Griner.
For further information apply
TO: Union of Russian Jews, 81
West And Street, Suite s49-85O
New York IL, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-01-21
LETTER BOX

APO San Francisco
Dear Mrs. Moscovitz:
Through the army public reia-
tons office am sending you
feature story describing Jewish
service in the South Pacific war
area.
While 1 lived in Jacksonville l
belonged TO the Esquire Club" !,
and churmed with Sidney Berk.
I have tried to dedicate my writ
ing to him, but I'm sure that
nothing can honor him enough.
Sincerely,
Eugene Feldman
Ed. Note: The above mentioned
article was not received in time
for this edition, but will be printed
next month in honor of Lieutenant
Sidney Berk. one of Jacksonville's
first war casualties. to whose
memory TO greater tribute can be
paid than the affection and re-
spect in which he was held by his
former friends and fellow soldiers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-01-21
January Is, 1914

January Is, 1914
Mrs. Ethel MoscovitZ
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville. Florida.
Dear Mrs. Moscovitz:
Our main purpose consists in
establishing contact between Jews
in Soviet Russia and their rela-
tivxes in this country. But we
encounter difficulties in transmit
ting the cabled messages for
American relatives because the
addresses are frequently incom-
plete or misspelled. Your CO.
operation in giving space in your
paper for our lists of people for
whom we have such undelivered
messages will be of great help to
our work and deeply appreciated
by us. We permit ourselves to
enclose a list with few names of
be very grateful to you for insert
persons from your State and will
ing it in an early issue.
Thanking you in advance, we
remain,
Sincerely yours,
UNION OF RUSSIAN JEWS.
Note: The list of messages ap-
pear below:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-01-21
Arab Federation
Merry-Go-Round
BY DAVID EMMANUEL

The author of the following article has been teacher
of History done graduate work IN the History ol
the Near East ard in International Economic Relations he
has made speca staudy Of Arab Natonalstc move
ent Here he tells conversations with Arab leaders IN
the United States regarding the tangled web OF Near
Eastern affairs.
The