davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

Many girl has suffered from
cramp-like pain and other Gistresses
due only to periodic functional
causes simply because that was a
subject people didn't talk about.
Nowadays, thousands of women
rely on the 2-Way help of CARDUI.
Started 8 days before the time and
taken as directed, CARDUI should
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

Scholar Ballet school; Mae l..
Harrison and Bertha e. Glenn,
Morris Brown college.
The Julia Bunny Jones scholar
ship award was established by the
secretary for those Deltas interest
ed in journalism.
The organizations scholarship
committee is headed by Miss Mao
mi r. Cherot, Kansas City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
Former Atlanta Rector Cites
Our Soldiers Aid To Russia

at home and abroad We have faith
in the help newspapers can give
toward bringing this age into
being"
/ with kind personal regards to
you, the members of your family
and staff and with best wishes, I
am
N Faithfully yours,
HENRY j. C. BOWDEN,
Chaplain (Captain).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
TO PUBLISH VICTORY EDITION

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - Co -
The indianapolis Recorder is get
ting out a victory edition of the
paper the last of October which
will comprise six sections pro
fusely illustrated" and highlight-
inc the achievements Of the race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

Tt. Ida Mae Murray, Army Nurses
Corps, is pictured above as she
measures cut some medicine for
one of her patients at the Army
Service Forces Regional Hospital
at Fort Huachuca, Arizona. Lieut.
Murray was one of the first nurses
to take basic Army training al
Fort Huachuca, the new training
center for colored Army nurses.
A graduate of Whittmore High
School, Conway, S. c., Lit. Murray
was graduated as Registered Nurs:
from st. Agnes Hospital, Raleigh
NC, in 194G. For three years prio'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

NEW ORLEANS, La - (SNS)-
Lucius L. Jones, Managing Editor
of the Louisiana edition of the
Pittsburgh Courier, was brutaly
attacked by five soldiers from
Camp Plauche, near New Orleans.
and stabbed in the back about
the head at a cabaret party given
last saturday night by young
women's club in this city.
Forty-eight stitches were requir-
ed to close the wounds, it was
revealed by attaches Of a hospital
here. Jones reported that he was
on a picture assignment with q
photographer when he was ap-
proehed on the dance floor by the
soldiers and tolG, 1--WE don't allow
anv Jodies ON the dance floor
1t was said that all of the sold
iers drew knives and a Jones at
to receiving her commission as an
Army Nurse. 1t. Murray was q
general duty nurse at the Balti-
more City Hospital,
1t Murray is the daughter Of
Mrs. Ethel Parsor, 81 Hanover ST.,
Charleston, S. G.
Official Signal Corps Photos)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18
SILVER WARNS OF PLOT
TO NEUTRALIZE
PALESTINE RESOLUTION

Washington (JPS)-A plot to
"neutraIize" the Palestine resolu-
ton now before the House was
reported here by reliable inform
ants who charged that pressure is
being used by some Jewish groups
to have all reference to a Jewish
Commonwealth dropped from the
resolution and just leave those
portions calling for opening the
doors for Jewish inmigratin.
DR.. Silver warned, however,
that "our own battle is not yet
won, and it may be prolonged"
In a formal statement, he pointed
out that apart from the handful
of Jewish die-hards there are 9TH
er forces working against our
cause. AS we gather strength,
the opposition of all categories
grows more desperate. They are
Justly apprehensive of the ire
mendous wave of pro-zionist sent
iment that is sweeping the coun-
try"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18
GEORGIA GOVERNOR
ENDORSES WAR ON
ANTI-SEMITISM

New York (JPS)-Governors
from all parts of the country have
Joined in denouncing anti-Semit-
ism as a menace to Americas
democratic institutions and in
calling upon citizens of the United
States to join in extirpating its
manifestations. They expressed
their views in messages to the
National Conference To Combat
Anti-Semitism convened by the
American Jewish Conference. A
mong those calling for action a.
gainst bigotry was Governor Ellis
Arnall of Georgia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18

ll0sSoo vaIIoy .tAuLlUIILy III the
United States. This program
would greatly increase production
of electric power from the fall of
the Jordan River and provide in
creased agricultural possibilities
through irrigation.
Reporting on twenty-five years
of health work in Palestine, Mrs.
Epstein, president of Hadassah,
Women's Zionist Organization,
told how the Arabs have benefit
ted by the work. Only recently,
she said, two of Ibn Saud's sons
were patients at the Hadassah
Hospital in Jerusalem. In this
past quarter of a century the neg
lect of 600 years had to be over
come. Everything American Jew
ish women have done for Pales-
tine, she stated, has been toward
the creation of a Jewish Common
wealth there.
Argument and COunter-Argument
In his testimony in opposition
to the resolution, Leasing Rosen-
wald insisted that the Jews are
only a religious body and he de-
manded that the reference to a
Jewish Commonwealth be remov-
ed from the resolution. When
questioned, he acknowledged that
he represents the viewpoint of a
minority, and that he knows
nothing about the absorptive ca
pacity of Palestine. He contend
ed that the processes of democ-
racy preclude the conversion of a
minority into a majority.
DR.. Abba aillel Silver, chair
man of the American Zionist
Emergency Council, countering
the charge that the Jews seek the
of Palestine's Arabs,
cited figures showing that the
Arab population has doubled since
the last war and that no other
Arab country can show a COM
parable increase. Mr.. Rosenwald,
DR.. Silver said, ''is back in 1917
with that group of people who
opposed the Balfour Declaration"
At the request of Rosenwald this
was stricken from the record of
the hearings.
DR.. Goldsteip, president of the
Organization of America,
pointed out that the Rabbinate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18

mittee are Vice-President Henry
A. Wallace, Wendell Willkie, Gov.
Leverett Saltonstall Of Massachu-
sets, Asst. Attorney-Gene Nor
man M. Litten and many promin-
emit federal and state churchmen
and business leaders. The pur-
poses of the new committee, as
outlined by Justice Murphy are:
/. To rally the full force of
public consciousness in America
against the persecution and ex-
termination of Jewish men, wom-
en- and children.
2. To recognize and combat
hateful propaganda against Amer
lean citizens of Jewish descent.
3. To bring the power of pub
lie opinion to bear in cases where
responsible officials condone the
persecution of Jews.
4. To cooperate with ike
minded groups here and in otner
countries.
In his statement announcing
the formation of the new group
Justice Murphy pointed out that
American citizens of Jewish de-
scent representing every major
Jewish organization and commun-
itv in U. S., and speaking thru
the American Jewish Conference
have voiced not only their own
faith in American institutions OF
Justice and freedom but that OF
every true American citizen anu
Of millions of oppressed people
everywhere, in asking tnaI Ine
democracies institute and sustain
vigorous action to rescue all VINO
NAV vet be saved and to combat
the virus of hatred wherever II
appears"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18
RASKIN DIES

NEW YORK (JTA)-Philip M.
Raskin. noted Jewish poet, oleo
this week at his home, foiiowlns
. long illness. He was the author
Of 10 volumes of poetry in Eng
fish. Hebrew and Yiddish which
were published in England ana IN
+ho limited States. A number OF
his poems were included in re-
cent anthologies, and selections
of American poetry. He was %
years old.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18
Speak Up And
Be Counted!
AN EDITORIAL

Have you as yet written to
your Representative and Sena-
tor urging them to support the
resolutions before the House
and Senate calling for a Jew
ish Commonwealth in Pales-
tine? If you have not, do so
now! Americas outstanding
leaders have declared their en-
dorsement of the resolutions.
But subversive forces within
Judaism itself are trying to
torpedo these measures. You
know the names of these peo-
pie, although you do not know
their faces because they rare
ly come where Jews foregath-
er.
Your tacit approval of the
resolutions is insufficient. The
vote on the Palestine resolu-
ton at the American Jewish
Conference demonstrated I'M
equivocally where all American
Jewry stands. You must now,
Individually. tell your Repre-
s.l ...-e@ tt g: ,H1f5 -
"sne, 90 ak.'sf,, @a9 @4Ta
t,'9sa..y coiie s--
~ v1,r snt., q ~ o'as
.-a ~ sss@<t. ,ttss
or telegram, are no less i'm
portant.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18

In the course of the two-day
hearings at which religious, labor
and Jewish leaders and ten Con-
gressmen testified, the only wit
nesses opposing the resolution
were Leasing Rosenwald and Rab-
hi Louis Wolsey, both speaking
for the American Council for
Judaism. They based their oppo-
sition on the contention that if a
Jewish Commonwealth were es-
tablished in Palestine it would be
"theocracy" because, they claim
ed, the Jews are a religious body
only.
On the basis of statistical an
alysis of the potential food pro-
duction in Palestine, DR.. Walter
G. Lowdermilk reported that Pal
estine could feed an additional
1900, 900 from its own food re-
sources. But, he added, if indus
try should expand then there is
"ro ooiIi~n" ~ +hc -h~~-.>+;-.~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18


have been passed by Con-
without any hearings, had it
cen for q few influential
who oppose the establish
of a Jewish State in Peles-
These anti-ZiOnistS
uch lobbying in Washington,
ng in the fact that the res
! was referred to the For
Affairs Committee =
circles believe that a
bent ON Palestine from
Minister Winston Church
be expected soon, now that
roll Palestine sentiment of
ajOrity of American Con-
len and Senators has been
sized through the Washing
paringS
J RESCUE FRONT We are
to draw the attention of
organizations interested in
relief and rescue work to
{ that President Roosevelt's
efugee Board is anxious to
the views and cooperation
such organizations no mat
big or small Those
Jewish agencies which
ot received a letter from
ard soliciting their .sugges-
S to the measures it can
% rescue and otherwise
relief to Jews in occupied
should communicate with
ard promptly AL
the War Refugee Board
nmunicated with all inter-
|rivate agencies, it says
is possible that a few were
tently omitted = John
lie, the. director of the War
Board, is losing no time
what is necessary to car
the Boards rescue pro-
Two members of the
!. overseas staff had in
talks with Vice-President
and Mrs. Franklin D.
1T recently = Louis H.
D. c. representative who
returned from a ten
tay in South America, dis
ne refugee situation in the
american countries with
allace - The Vice
is regarded as an ex-
Latin American affairs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18
u. S. Experts Testify at Palestine Hearing

Washington (JPS)-There is practically mo ceiling"
to the absorptve capacity of Palestine if industry will
pand Dr. Walter Loudermilk soil expert of the United
House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing of the
sh Commonwealth resolution which has been introduced to
both houses of Congress-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18

opposed the viewpoint of Rosen-
wald and Rabbi Wolsey. The
Jews are a historical people who
have lost the physical basis Of
nationality but have continued
their identity, DR.. Goldstein said.
He ridiculed the allegation of the
anti-Zionists that the re-estab-
lishment of a Jewish nation in
Palestine would affect the posi-
ton of Jews in America.
DR.. James G. Heller, president
of the United Palestine Appeal
and former president of the Cen
trail Conference of American Rab-
bis, stated that the opposition to
a Jewish Commonwealth consti-
tutes only an infinitesimal per
cent of the Jews in America. He
pointed out that at the American
Jewish Conference, attended by
delegates representing over 300
- A--n Jewry, a resolution
Jewish Commonwealth
..as /. vote of 400 to 4.
90 alive Sol Bloom, chair
n House Foreign Affairs
Committee, stated after Mr.. Ros-
enwald's testimony that the many
kilograms and letters coming to
the Committee show that senti-
ment among Jews and non-Jews
favors passage of the resolution.
Others who testified in favor
of the resolution were DR.. Henry
Atkinson, member of the execu-
tive committee of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America and chairman of the
Christian Council on Palestine:
and DR.. Carl j. Friedrich, profess
sor of Government at Harvard
University and Zionist and labor
leader.
Text of The Resolution
The text of the resolution fol-
lows:
Whereas, the 9th Congress Of
the United States on June 80,
1922 unanimously resolved, that
the United States Of America IA
vors the establishment in Pales-
tine of a national home for the
Jewish people, it being clearly
understood that nothing shall be
done which may prejudice the
civil and religious rights Of
Christian and all other non-Jewish
communities in Palestine, and
that the holy places and religious
buildings and sites in Palestine
shall be adequately protected,
and
Whereas, the ruthless persecu-
ton of the Jewish people in Eu-
rope has clearly demonstrated the
need for a Jewish Homeland as a
haven for the large numbers VINO
have become homeless as result
of this persecution,
Therefore be it resolved by the
House of Representatives of the
United States of America that the
United States shall use its good
offices and take appropriate
measures to the end that the
doors of Palestine shall be opened
for free entry of Jews into that
country, and that there shall be
full opportunity for colonization
so that the Jewish people may
ultimately reconstitute Palestine
as a free and democratic Com
monwealth."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18
TWEEN YOU
AN D M E
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

DNIST HIGHLIGHTS: DIR.
mann is having the busiest
of his life i'm London holding
tie discussions with men,
of the United Nations on the
war status of Palestine =
ktine resolution having been
|Ieted by the House Foreign
|rs Committee in Washington,
IAN be revealed that some
hg American ZiOnists are not
b satisfied with the text of
resolution - At the last
tie they noticed that the res
bn contains the word "ultim-
p when speaking of the es-
shment of a Jewish Common
h This is against the
of the Baltimore Declare
which asks not for the
nate" establishment of q
IN Commonwealth, but for
Establishment of a Common
in Immediately after the war.
1t can also be revealed now
no less than seven Congress
consulted Secretary Of State
iii Hull as to what their at
B should be with regard to
Palestine resolution =
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-02-18

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Crea-
ton of a National Committee
Against Nazi Persecution and
determination of Jews of Europe"
was announced here this week by
Associate Justice Frank Murphy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
Blind SEXTET
PUTS ON FAST
HOCKEY GAME
By MARION FORD
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent


Detroit, April q OP) To a
spectator in the stands of the
Olympia skating rink, the Sotnik
Sextet looks Just like any other
hockey team chasing q slippery
puck around the ice.
The only difference between these
boys and any other squad is that
there's never any spectators, little
or no fanfare, and to date, there's
been only one real game.
These lads are all blind.
For two years the six men have
carried out practice scrimmageS
once a week at the olympia arena
Despite their handicap, they pass
the puck with uncanny skill and,
more often than not, hit the net
on shots from 40 feet out.
Puck Made Of Metal
In action they put on an amaz-
ing performance. The puck Is a
metal affair with three loose ball
bearings inside, and its tinkle en-
ables them to follow it around the
ice with a speed that would do
credit to any PROFESSIONALISM un-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Twenty-two-year-old Bob Waara
IS coach of the team and holds
down the right wing spot. Nick
Sotnik, center, q door-to-door sales
man for the Detroit League for the
Handicapped, acts as manager. The
rest of the squad, all six of whom
are totally blind, include Collie
D41nvnI
Hamm and John TAFT and left wing
Jack McAdams.
Hot Red Wing Fans
Other than their special puck,
the teams equipment is regulation
and the boys require no adjustments
to their handicap. Replying entirely
upon sound, they tell their position
on the ice and the position of the
other players merely by echoes from
the arena walls.
In addition to their own work
outs which take place every Thurs
day night, they make it point
never to miss a Detroit Red Wing
game. Through their own knowl-
edge of the game and the words of
the announcer, they follow it al
most as well as any spectator in
the stands.
The squad claims the distinction
Of being the only blind hockey team
in the United States and one of
two in the world. They dropped
their only chance for real competi-
ton when they played the Brant-
ford School of the Blind in Brant-
ford Ontario. But unlike most out
fits, two of them come right out
and take the blame, Sotnik, 1t
seems, passed to right-winger
Waara, only to have the opposing
center intercept and score the win
ming goal.
1t was Sotnik who two years ago
started skating on his own and de-
cided he'd like a little company
among men with similar handi-
cap. It didn't take long to learn
and the boys, all Of whom are under
26, were soon having weekly work.
outs among themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
WAVELETS
BY ED LEAMY

In conjunction with the annual
appeal Of New York Catholic Char
tiles, Margaret Anglin, famous ac-
actress will dramatic episodes in the
lives of outstanding Catholic per-
sOnalities in program titled Cav
alcade Of Charity" Saturday, April
20 (WEAF, 11:15 p. n.y.
Miss Anglin will dramatic events
from the lives Of Mother Seton,
founder Of the Sisters of Charity ;
Mother Alphonsa, founder Of sew
eral hospitals; the Rev. John G.
Drumg0Ole, who founded the News
boys Home in New York City and
also home for boys on Staten Is
land; Blessed Mother Cabrini, soon
to be canOnized, and Patrick Card
inal Hayes, who founded the Cath
Ollie Charities in New York.
A group Of familiar and we'll
loved favorites will be sung by Met
ropolitan Opera stars Christine
johnson, contralto, and Emery OAR
cy, tenor, on the World of Song
broadcast, heard over the Blue net
work on Sunday, April 30 at 4:3O
p. m.
Darcy will be heard in two solos,
Campbell Tipton's spirit Flower, -
and Johann Strauss 'Tales Of the
Vienna Woods" Miss johnson will
sing Teresa Del Riego's "Homing"
and Bixon's 'Tell Me That You
Love Me Tonight"
Joining vocal talents Miss john
son and Darcy will offer Noel
Coward's It'll See You Again."
The program will conclude with q
medley from Romberg's 1.-THE Stu
dent Prince" in which orchestra and
soloists will share equally.
A living lesson in democracy Is
taught when Consumer Time" pre-
sents a special broadcast from the
Guardian Angel Day Nursery in
Chicago Saturday, May 6 (NBC,
12:15 p. mr.
Recalling the Presidents prOcla-
nation designating May 1 as Child
Health Day." the program shows
how a day nursery, developed in
the heart of ChicagO's backyard,
is caring for youth Of all national
ity groups. Started as a home for
working girls, the Guardian Angel
Nursery gives the youngsters classes
indoor and outdoor games, free
school lunches and general medical
supervision. The program empha-
sizes the need for such nurseries In
war centers where mothers are away
from home during the day at wal
plants.
Speakers to be heard from the
nursery, supervised by the Francis
can Sisters Of the Blessed Kunegun-
da, are Joseph TOnkin, Joe Meegan
secretary Of the Back Of the Yards
NeighborhOOd Council; Father Paw
Iinski, president Of the Council; Sis.
ter Praxeda, supervisor Of the nurs-
cry, and three children In the nurs-
airy.
Consumer Time" Is presented
each week as a public service fea'
ture over NBC by the War Food Ad-
ministratiOn.
The General Motors SYMPHONY
Of the Air." featuring the NBC
Symphony Orchestra under thu
batons Of Arturo ToScanini ant
other renowned conductors, has
been renewed for a second full veal
under the terms of a contract sign
ed today between General Motors
and the National BroadcaStinl
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27

The first years contract ends
August /, 1914, and the renewal as.
sures continuance of the hour under
the same sponsorship until August
/, 1916.
The Sunday period of 500 to 900
p. M, for the NBC Symphony
broadcasts remains unchanged.
Maestro Toscanini will return
to the podium for series Of
concerts during the Winter months.
Additional program details WILL be
announced soon.
Dennis Day will 90 on . final
fling before joining the Armed
Forces when he visits "Archie" at
''Duffy's Tavern" in the broadcast
over the Blue Network Tuesday,
May 2, at $3.50 p. m.
Day has been commissioned an
ensign in the Navy and is awaiting
orders to report for training. The
young singing star Of the Jack Ben
ny show will be Ed "Archie" Gard
ner's guest ON q last "whOil in sas-
siety."
Joining I'm the celebration will be
Eddie the Waiter, Clifton Finnegan,
and Miss Duffy, played respectively
by Eddie Green, Charlie Cantor and
Helen Lynd. Joe Venuti and his Or
chestra provide music, with lobe
Reed as announcer.
Fed UP with his wife, who never
accomplishes anything because she
can't make up her mind, man di-
vorces her and joins the Army IN
Sugar and Spice" the My True
Story dramatization over WATR
and the Blue Network Monday, May
! at 1915 a. m.
Returning on a fur1ough he stops
in to see his former wife and finds
her operating knitting shop with
amazing efficiency. Entranced by
the lady's new found mental order
Illness the soldier remarries her
and, so far as Is known, they live
happily together from then on.
Whenever the husband gets fur
Tough, that Is.
My True Story, with new drama
each day, Is a acknowledgement
feature over WATR and the Blue
Network.
Robert st. John, NBC cOmmen-
tator, Iectured recently in q mid
western city. As he made his way
to the platform, his luxurious beard
plainly outlined against the back
drop, a woman was heard to ask:
"WhO is that man with the
heQPG9"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
DETAIL FOR TODAY
Shortstop

A SHORTSTOP is soldier who
persists in intercepting food on its
way to some other section of the
liable. Many ORTSTOPS
emerge from the service with
knife and fork wounds in their
forearms, for soldiers have lusty
appetites at mess and are not to be
trifed with. If Pvt. Doaks passes
he spuds along to Pvt. Blow, and
hen Pvt. Dudd, seated between
he two, gouges out large por-
ion for himself while the spuds
are in transit, he is SHORTSTOP.
PING. The incident may pass with
few scathing remarks-but at
he next meal Pvt. Dudd is likely
o find the entire contents Of the
ALT cellar in his G. /. coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-27
New York Stations

WJ2--Raymond q. SwlAR
WARC-Eirse Lines y, Z.
Navy program
1oslS-WON--DAle CArNegte
WJZ-TalkS Jean TlgAN
1OsSO--WEAF--Mar OF Time
Speakers
OR-SymphoneetoS
Mischief Ptastr0
WJZ---Stop or Go, 0QlRS
Joe y. Brown
WARC-Harry Cool and LIN
Romay, songs
11sO0-WEAE--News, Lyle Van
WOR--News. Tro Harper
WJZ--Newss Ray AeMle
WABC-Newss Bob Trout
11s1S-WEAFN-Rlc Hardness
WOR-Herald Tribune news
WJZ--OOt oe the shadows
WABC-Joan Brooks, sonsg
11sS0-WEAE-Mus OF New World
Mexican p9naroma
WoR-Boyd RAebWrn's
Orch.
-WJZ-GNy LombArdo's
Orchestral music
WABC-Viva Americas
Latin Musical