davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
Bet1Ueen You
And Ne
HERE AND THERE:
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1914, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.

HERE AND THERE:
It can now be revealed that the
Jewish Brigade group, for a time,
will not have more than 5000
men It is composed of in
fantry, artillery, tank and air
units It can also be revealed
that all British military command
ers in the Middle East objected
to the establishment of a separate
Jewish Brigade and cabled their
protests to the British War Of
flee They were overruled
by Prime Minister Churchill who
is proving himself more and more
friendly to the Zionist cause :.
This, of course, did not prevent
him from summoning Zionist lead
ers in London and giving them
a stern warning that the assassi-
nation Of Lord Moyne may have
serious repercuSsions on Zionist
demands He insisted that the
Jewish Agency assume the task
Of curbing the Jewish terrorist
groups in Palestine On the
whole, however, the pro-Zionist
sentiments among leading groups
in England did not change after
the murder Of Lord Moyne /.
The British Labor Party, at its
coming convention, will definitely
support the demand for the estab-
ishment of Palestine as a Jew
ish Commonwealth =. And MEM
bers Of the British cabinet who
hitherto opposed the establishment
Of Jewish State in Palestine, are
beginning to change their mind
under the influence of Churchill
-. They are now considering
not one partition plan for Pales-
tine, but several such plans i.
One plan would leave practically
the whole of Palestine in the pro-
jected Jewish State, with the ex-
ception of the Nablus-Nazareth
triangle, where few Jews live. .
Other partition schemes are much
less generous
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
Thanksgiving Day

refugee holiday, we quickly
realize, when we rember that the
first Thanksgiving Day was cele-
brated by order of Governor
Bradford of Massachusetts Bay at
the first harvest of the Pilgrims
in America. These Pilgrims and
Puritans has been "harried" out
of England by King James, had
been forced to flee for their lives.
A refugee becomes a world
traveller. Ask any Of the refu-
gees today. They wander from
country to country. And these
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
NUMBER OF JEWS IN
COMBAT LARGE - MORE
CHAPLAINS APPOINTED

PARIS (JTA) - The large, and
constantly increasing, number of
Jewish men in the American for
ces in Europe has made necessary
the assignment Of ten additional
Jewish chaplains to this theatre.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01

Continued on Page 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
1870. Legal

!. interest of such bonds will ABSORB
a. Yearly as practicable the sum
Of s62.l72.5o (which is the amount
of the Fixed Annual Contrioution
payable to the Authority by the
terms and conditions of contract
known as the Assistance Con-
tract") in each calendar year ex-
cept the calendar year 1000 and on
the basis that the interest payable
on December 1, 1914 will be pro.
yided from funds now on deposn
with the. Fiscal Agent of the Au-
thority.
until the June l following the last
maturity of Series A Bonds; and
~ The amount of bonds IN any ma
tlIrity of Series A Bonds shall not
he less than the amount Of bonds
in any preceding maturity OF Be-
ries A Bonds.
All of said Refunding Bonds will De
dated December !, 1910. Series "A SONGS
will be in the denomination OF Sl,ooo
each will he issued in the form OF cou,
pom bonds, registerable as 10 prlncipsl
onlv or as to both principal and m
terest. with privilege of reconverslon
into coupon bonds, and will bear inter-
est at the rate or rates determined as pre-
scribeds herein payable seml-annually on
June i and December l. Both principal
and interest Will De pdydDAS at siAS r..
cipal office of the Fiscal Agent OF the
Authority, The Peoples Savings Bank and
Trust Company, Wilmington. North Car
DINA Tor at the principal office OF any
successor Fiscal Agent appointed pur-
suant to the resolution authorizing the
Bonds> or at the option of the holders; at
The Bankers Trust Company in the CITY
and State of New York
Said Series A Bonds will be redeem
able at the option of the Authority on
December l. 1949, or on any interest
payment date thereafter. as whole; OF
in part in the inverse order OF Their
numbers, at redemption price OF par
and accrued interest to date of redemp-
ton plus a premium of 5Gs of thel1
par value if redeemed on or before De,
cember l, 1884, or premium OF AZ o.
their par value if redeemed thereafter
but on or before December l. 1883; o.
a premium of 3Ge of their par value Il
redeemed thereafter. but on or befors
December /, 1864; or a premium OF ~
of their par value if redeemed Thereafter
but on or before December l, 1863; O
premium of 1os of their par value
redeemed thereafter.
The Refunding Bonds will be genera
obligations of the Authority. secured BY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
18O.-Legal

a first pledge of the net revenues de-
IN &c from the operation of the Project
on and after the cate OF delivery o ne
Refunding Bonds and by a pledge of tin
annual contributions payable 10 the Au-
thority by the FPHA with respect to
the Project on and after such date under
and subject to the terms and conditions
of the Assistance Contract. Under he
provisions of he Assistance Contract and
the resolution authorizing the Refunding
Bonds the annual contributions . so
pledged shall be applied first to the pay
ment of interest and principal. as the
same mature, on the Series B Bonds.
Each proposal shall offer to purchase
all the Bonds designated therein as Sc
ries A Bonds at a price of not less than
delivery.
The Authority reserves the right to re-
ject any or all proposals. The Series A
Bonds will be awarded to the bidder
whose proposal results in the lowest in
terest cost to the Authority on all of the
ST $4,000 Rounding Bonds. The interest
cost on said Refunding Bonds shall be
determined by aggregating the annual
interest requirements over the life of
such Bonds and deducting therefrom the
premium. if any. specified in the pro-
posaI for the purchase of Series A Bonds.
It is requested that each proposal be &C
companied by a computation showing the
aggregate of the annual interest require
ments for the Refunding Bonds. both
Series A and Series B, on the basis OF
the interest rates prescribed in such pro-
pcsal for the Series A Bonds and at the
rate of 2 3/4q6 per annum for the Series
1~v-v-D ~ucnY AZ,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

WANTED GOOD COOK FOR BREAK
fast and lunch. Good wages, half day.
Is No. 9Th. Apply between and p.
m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
180.-Legal

b Bonds and also the NJ ir7
OF all of said Refunding pss Cost
pressed as a percentage c.rr 1'aos lex.
basis. y" Inc iorsgo;IW
All proposals must be
ana must be accompanied b TyHcsonditonsl
check for PA of the par III v aE Certified
"A Bonds bid for in the pro G5os OF Sese,
Is the event that prior Y'o to a,
cry OF the Series A Bonds IN me delv,
received by private holde Ts NE me income
issued by public housing . ION pond,
connection with low-rent honsigseeA cles IN
clearance projects shall be s''t ~. or Stun
the terms of any Federal i 'a%aole BY
law hereafter enacted. the suc taeoMe tag
DER may, at his election, be NTSSlul BID,
his obligations under the con+r .e.leved 0.
chase the bonds in such ca sta'' ., 70 put.
post accompanying his bid viii me &c.
turned. VIZ VIII be rs.
The opinion of Messrs. cbsrn,
Cutler. Chicago. Illinois. ann Tp,iaA aat
validity of the Series a Bonds Ing r.s II
Continued on Paoe p;a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
NOTICE OF SALE
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY
OF WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA
c1 ga mn


HOUSING AUTHORITY REFUNDING
BONDS First Issue) SERIES A
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Housing Authority of the City of
Wilmington North Carolina. (hereinaf-
ter referred to as the "Authority'D, at
its office located at Lake Forest. Whining
on, North Carolina. at IL o'clock Noon.
Eastern War Time. on September ~,
1874. for the refunding of s1.834,000 out
standing bonds of the Authority. issued
to aid in financing the cost of its low
rent housing project. designated Project
Charles T. Nesbitt Courts and Robert R.
Taylor Homes hereinafter called the
"Project'o.'
Each proposal must prescribe seria!
maturities for $1,834,000 of Housing Au-
tho1ity Refunding Bonds First Issue, on
June l of each year beginning June l,
1945, and ending not later than June l,
1000. and shall designate a Series A
Bonds not more than $1.558, 900 of said
Refunding Bonds, consisting of consecu-
tive serial maturities, commencing with
the first maturity. provided that no
bonds maturing after June /. 1885 may
be included as Series A Bonds All bonds
which are not sold as Series A Bonds
the Federal Public Housing Authority
hereinafter called the 'FPHA") and will
bear interest at the rate of two and
three-ouarers e $3.50 per cent per an
mum. Each proposal must prescribe the
rate or rates of interest to be borne by
the Series A Bonds. The annual ma
turtles of said s1.834. 900 of Refunding
Bonds shall be so arranged that:
IN The annual charge of principal and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

EX SERVICE MAN WANTS JOB IN
electric repair shop. Have experience
| in house wiring, installing fixtures
| and outlets. Dial 7201.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

LOCAL, AND LONG DISTANCE NOV
ing We have ample facilities for GRAFT
lug and packing. Dial 2-170S. Northro2
Transfer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT FROM
owner: or room house, suburban
section by railroad employee. Perman-
emily located. Phone s461.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

WANTED COLORED WOMAN OR GIRL,
Immediately for general boarding house
work. Health certificate required. APP
ply Is Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

WANTED SLIP COVER AND ORA
Perry MAKER. INEXPERIEN-
CED NEED NOT APPLY. Ed
WIN ]. FARRLLY. 302 N.
FRONT.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

WANTED: ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble orObackbone to try
s'Kido" 97c. Money back guarantee
at Saunders Drug Store OF Brooklyn
Pharmacy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

GIRL WANTED GENERAL HOUSE
work, pleasant surroundings, own room.
New York Apartment. $4,000 to $55. 90
a month to start. Write Mrs. L.. NJ.
CHASER, 144-21 18th Ave. Flushing, L. 1.
New York.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

WANTED: CLOSE IN TWO ROOM FUR
nished apartment with heat and bath
for permanent couple. Write T. B., care
of Star-News.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
RAID ITALIAN TROOPS

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.--lAP)-A raid by Negro soldiers on sleep ing I'alian soldiers, members of military service unit at Fort Lawton, was reported officially in a statement by the office of the Port of Embarkation, which said: "The body of one Italian soldier was found hanging from a nearby tree"
 The melee started at midnight Monday when the Negroes gath cred up rocks and entered the barracks. Twenty-four Italians were taken to the hospital, while eight Negroes were less seriously hurt.
 The military police arrested all of the attackers and started an investigation.
 The statement carefully avoid ed placing the responsibility and said, "There was the possibility of suicide, which would be inves- tigated."
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
RED ARMY IN ALL-OUT BID
 FOR WARSAW

MOSCOW, Aug. 16.---tAP)--- The Red Army appeared to be making its real allout bid for Warsaw, against the bitter resist ance in the Praga district, just across the broad Vistula river from the capital, it was disclosed today.
 Another menace to the German defense system is enclosed below East Prussia, where Soviet troops are driving through 15-mile de- fense belt. toward the German rail center of Lyck, in the East Prussian, Masurian Lake region.
 Marshal Rokossovsky's army has been within gunshot of War saw since late in July, and for the first time in many days the Sov- jet communique mentioned the Warsaw battle, and disclosed the report that 32 tanks and 300 Nazi troops were destroyed in the Ger man counterattacks at Praga.
 Rokossovsky has completed his assault plans, built up. his re- serves, strengthened his commun- ications, eliminated strong Ger man threats to his right flank, and today has struck at the heart of the German defense zone be- fore Warsaw.
 There are indications that the struggle on the east side of the Vistula river is in its final stage, as the seasoned Russian and Po- fish troops are dug in on a semi circle around Praga, the great in-, dustrial district.
 Their massed artillery and planes are strewing the battle ground with derelict tanks and sprawling German dead.
 The Russians announced that Konev's army, which has taken 1,500 square miles west of the Vistula river in the area 100 miles below Warsaw, and 35 miles from Krakow, has killed 14O,O00 Germans, and injured 3D. 36O others, in the month ending August 12th.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
CAPTURE OF
 ISLANDS MAKES SUCCESS SURE
By KENNETH DIXON

WITH THE ALLIED AIR FORCES TAKING SOUTHERN FRANCE, Aug. 16.--tAP)-With the capture of two island yester- day, it made possible the success of the invasion of southern France from both the naval and air points of view.
 The islands were literally brist- ling with heavy guns and em- placements plus antiaircraft bat teries, and lie due south of Cap Negre, like watchdogs off Inc mainland.
 Before a landing could be made the islands had to be neutralized, so two allied outfits, representa- tive of the United Nations, were sent to do the job.
 They accomplished their mis- sion so we'll. in the darkness of the night preceding the invasion hour, that they not only siIenced the guns, but did not even dis turb the mainland, and nothing was heard from them. But when planes, gliders and ships began streaming over and around the is lands without even drawing a single shot, it was apparent the two crack neutralizers had done their job we'll, although their part in the invasion was not mention ed until 12 hours after the beach heads were secured.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
BUREAU HEAD VISITS IN NOME

Don Foster, general supervisor for the Department of Indian Af- fairs for the Territory of Alaska, is spending a few days in Nome on his tour of the cities, towns and villages of the Territory. MT. Foster is acquainting him. self with the people of Alaska, and his department, and expects to return in the near future to discuss matters pertaining to our local departmental problems.
 He is planning to go to Seattle to meet with the heads of the redral House Administration for plans to rebuild the village oi Hoonah, Alaska, which burned recently.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
PREMATURE
 BOMB DROPPING KILLS SOLDIERS

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 16.- (AP)-Ralph Allen, the Globe and Mail war correspondent in France, said in copyrighted story today, that an estimate 500 loads of bombs fell prematurely from RAF supporting aircraft, on Canadian positions north of Fal- aise Tuesday, and that many sol- diers were killed, many were wounded, and some were shell shocked"
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1s44.
into Burma.

into Burma.
 The broadcast said: Japanese forces engaged on the India Burma frontier region, have been transferred into Burmese terri tory, where they are being pre- pared for further battles ''
 The broadcast was also record ed by Associated Press. .
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
Mondays Games National League

Mondays Games
 National League New York 3, Cincinnati 6. Boston 6, Pittsburgh 2. (12 inn ingso Unfinished game of July 2, started with ninth inning). Boston 0, Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 4.
 American League Chicago 1, New York 2. t13 inn ings).
 St. Louis 1, Boston 5. Cleveland 5, Washington 8. Detroit g., Philadelphia 2.
 Tuesdays Games
 Pacific Coast League San Diego 2, Sacramento 4. San Francisco 5, Hollywood 4. Only games played.
 American League Cleveland 1, Washington 0. St. Louis 6, Boston ,. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 1, New York 3.
 National League Boston 5, Pittsburgh 7. Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 6. New York 3, Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 1, Chicago 4.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-16
BROADCAST SAYS JAPANESE sRETIRED'

LONDON, Aug. 16.--(AP)--A Tokyo radio broadcast acknow- ledged that Japanese forces had retired from northeastern India
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

kidneys, Prof BOgomolets believes II they are
too dense for blood substances to filter through,
the pressure is increased
Injections of ACS frequently lower blood pres.
permanently according TO several OF the
leading Russian investigators
and while ACS is good for this disorder
of the arteries, Soviet doctors warn that endo.
carditis and certain other Of the ailments should
not be treated with ii.
Prof Bogomolets prefers 10 liken the action or
his serum 10 a match being struck to set off some
inflammable material, then gradually spreading
TO become a great cOnflagratiOn He believes that
small doses of ACS first react certain con-
nectiVe-tiSsue cells in the spleen and Emphatic
nodes causing them to produce further stimulat-
ing substances, or hormoneS, which gradually
spread through all the connective tissue speeding
up activity they spread.
First signs that ACS is taking effect show up
in the blood after the second dose. There IS an
increased ability for blood substances To pass
through the barrier wall into bodyorgan cells, the
capil,arcs dilate. phagocytes increase and migrate
through the connective tissues.
Recently il has been rumorcd that several inn
portant leaders in the Soviet have been getting
injections Of ACS for some time, not TO combat
amy one amcnt but just 10 keep them in the best
possible health and working at top efficiency.
Prof BogomolctS points out that the lifeSpan
of an animal is five or six times longer than II
takes to grow up. According to this, he figures 4
century and quarter or little more IS the time
Nature allotted to humans.
Old age before that time, he reasons is due
10 reasons that make man susceptible 10 disease
and its weakening influence.
The Russian professor and his colleagues all
admit that much research is necessary TO perfect
fine points of the treatment and have asked Amer
lean scientists to join the investigation.
Although some experts in this country have
shown tendency to be dubious they are willing
TO admit that other medical innovations have
come out of the USSR in the past, and the
tested ACS may live up TO its promise of being
a great health boon to mankind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

casualties all suffered from anemia. general
weakness, restless sleep and poor appetites-in
diCating according to the Bogomolets theory, that
connective tissues were operating ineffciently.
Serum injections were given at intervals of
three TO four days, in addition 10 the orthodox
treatments already under way.
From three to five days after the first injec
ton 90 per cent of the patients began 10 sleep
soundly appetites came back and weight was put
rapidly. Bones that had gone months without
knitting began to mend and surface wounds Fe-
paired themselves with remarkable speed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

ficult 70 cure responds with definite healing re-
actions when ACS IS used.
In a recent issue OF the American Review Of
Soviet Medicine pr B. +. Linberg reports the
cess of minute stimulating injections of ACS used
on cases of gunshot fracture, frostbite, sow-heal
Ing wounds, chronic infection between the lungs
and chest wall lung wounds and intestinal ulcers.
AT a rear evacuation hospital 100 wounded sol
dicrS were undergoing ordinary treatment for
these varied injuries.
In addition TO symptoms of delayed healing.
gas Cangrene and copious discharges these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

BY Converting Bone Marrow into
q Serum. fhe Famous Russion Seien.
fist. Prof. Boeomolefs. Almost
MiraeuIously Protects Living Bodies
Against Cancer. Quickly Banishes
Ar+hrifis. Speeds the Healing of
Wounds-ond Hopes to Make Us
Years an Ordinary LifesPan
Pusfilled holes in lungs healed and serum
injections kept frostbitten tissues from dying
This repair work where new tissue and bone
must be built up doesn't depend on the connective
tissues ability 20 fight off germs-eXcept in a
minor degree Instead. II is tied up with second
and exceedingly important duty of this wide
spread network Of cells. which is the job of Great
ing osteoblasts (bone cells) and fbroblasts
tissue cellsl.
THERE'S still another important job. according
TO the Russian professor, whose connective
tissue cells perform for man. That has 10 do with
the supply of food and oxygen from the blood
Connectvc.t tissue cells secrete chemicals that
fill the spaces between tiny blood capillaries and
cells Of the various vital organs, the muscles and
the nervous system These chemicals form
sort Of barrier or wall through which food Gle
ments must pass.
II this wall isn't in good repair, body organs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

OF q II q Z II VNI I0IINN-
Poorly fed nerves may
, result in mental illness
hungry" livers, lungs
and hearts cause other
serious trouble.
High blood pressure
is especially related 10
the perfect working
condition Of these tiny
chemical walls in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

(ID The Brain Can Lire Ten Minutes Alter
Death; (2) Heart Muscle, 20 Minutes; 90
Eyes, 80 Minutes; "a Ears, Hour; 80 arm
and Leg Muscles. -Four Hours; (6) Internal
Muscles, Ten Hours; - H"od Cells, III
Hours; 90 Cartilage. One Day; ~ Lirer
Cells, T.oo Days; (IO) Bones. Three Days;
(ID Skin, Fire Days; (I2) Hair Roots and
FingernaiIs, Screen Days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-18

Service Club forum. Fred Hem
derson in charge; Miss Mary
WiggleSworth and Miss Kent,
soloistS. Silver offering. A
pleasant hour is assured to all
who come.
Miss Wilhelmina CroSson,
Boston school teacher, was the
winner of the luscious holiday
cake donated for auction at
the Village Party of the Will
liam Monroe Trotter League,
Mrs Minnie Driver, president,
recently held at 558 Mass. ave.
Mrs. Amanda Pack Cook was
the donor.
Miss Ethel Lane. employed at
the State House, attended the
banquet-meeting of MaSsachu-
sets state employees in Me-
chanics Bldg, Wednesday night.
The banqueters completely filled
the large hall.
Mrs Abbie Hubbard Hender-
son of Rockland st was in
Worcester last Sunday visiting
friends.
The Coleridge-Taylor Club
meets at $50 Mass Ave, Sunday,
Nov 26.
The ninth joint memorial
services of lodges and house
holds GUOOF were held last
Sunday afternoon at Peoples
Baptist church, Rev R M Ow-
ems, pastor.
VIM Butts, pianist, spent the
past weekend in New York.
Miss Mary Wigglesworth,
well-known soprano, is back
from a visit of several weeks
in New York and Philadelphia.
Mrs EStella Lane, 48 North
field st, had as guests last week
her relatives, Mrs Ruth Small
and Miss Doretha Parker of
Wilmington, Del The visitors
received much social attention
and enjoyed visits to some of
Boston'S hostoric shrines.
Fred C Henderson was re-
lieved of much anxiety this
week on receipt of word that
his mother, Mrs Clara David
son in Philadelphia, is much
improved and able to be about
From Bermuda by plane has
come to Boston, Duncan Saun-
ders to visit his mother, Mrs
Mary Saunders. his sisters, Mrs
May Persip, 1913 w Springfield