davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
CABLING A
MILLION
By MILTON BROWN

Judge Morris Rothenberg, pres
ident of the Jewish National Fund,
the other day cabled a million
dollars to Palestine-to buy land.
A million dollars is a good deal
of money. Only seven and a half
million dollars was paid for
Alaska, which is about a fourth
of the area of the whole United
States and our territories. For
the whole Louisiana territory,
Jefferson paid only fifteen million
dollars.
When Jefferson paid the fifteen
million, some of his Federalist OPP
ponents figured out that if you
took the fifteen million dollars,
and stacked it dollar on dollar, it
would make a powerful high
steeple. !. They figured out just
how high it would be-and it
was a very impressive figure.
The million dollars which
Judge Rothenberg cabled, if plac-
ed dollar upon dollar, would reach
way high. Even the high cedars
of Lebanon are not so high.
This is not the first million
dollars the Jewish National Fund
has sent to Palestine.
And do you know who this mon
ey is going to? You won't be-
lieve it, but it is going to Arabs
the ones who are doing so much
kicking about Jewish settlement
in Palestine.
In fact, most of the money that
we Jews collect here in America
and in other parts of the world
for Palestine-gOes to Arabs. For
the land has to be bought from
the Arabs.
No Arab has, as yet, objected
to taking the money.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

At the very oasis OF all Jewish
holidays is the human desire to
create an atmosphere of sanctity
within the vacuum of every day
life. This is also true of the hol-
idays of other people and relig-
ions. All social-national patterns
of living requires festive occasions
and convocations. The holiday is
a dyke to stem the mixed, fire.
ouently muddied stream of every
day life. Whatever explanations
may be offered for the origin of
religious feeling in man and in
society, it is certain beyond doubt
that this feeling has one object
to rise to new moral heights,
to rise to sanctity.
Man refuses to make peace with
his limitations. He seeks to break
them and make contact with what
is generally termed immortality"
He seeks compensation for his re-
strictiOns. Religion is, in one
sense, the formulation of this
striving for sanctity, and a sue
ceSSfuI compensation. The relig-
iOus man provides a special sphere
of time and space within his life
for shedding the anxietieS of daily
living. Holidays are therefore not
only days for rest and rejoicing,
but also occasions for Self-analy-
sis, penitence and judgment.
In ancient times, Rosh Hashonah
was an agricultural festival main
ly. It gradually evolved into a
universal judgment day, frought
with the most solemn religious
Significances. The Talmud des-
cribed RoSh Hashonah as a day
of judgment when all creatures
pass before God as the sheep be-
fore their shepherd. This uni
versal : religious significance
evolved during the epoch of Jew
ish exile in Babylon. Rosh Hash
Onah, mainly as festival of gath
ering in the harvest, was no long
er in conformity with the socio-
economic pattern of Jewish life,
which was no longer rustic. The
holiday transmigrated into a pat
tern of religious humility, con-
temptation and solemnity. And
this pattern was maintained
through all diasporas, ghettos and
wandering of the Jewish people.
Suffering is relieved by hope,
and there can be no real, hope
without faith. That is Jewry's
philosophy, consistent with the
modern psychological rule Of
compensation. Religious humility
in the individual and people, the
guilt-cOnsciOuSneSS, gave birth to
the attitude of reaching for self
betterment and a better world or
der.
The striving for better world
order was given expression in
the content and the symbols of
the Rosh Hashonah prayers. The
"muSaf' section of the RoSh
HaShonah prayerbook contains
supplications for the disappear
ance of evil "like smoke" and
the determination of "evil rule"
The most solemn ceremony of
the ROSh HaShOnah ritual is the
blowing Of the rams horn. --Ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
STRAND

For years, motion picture produc- CTS, striving to bring the ultimate in realism to their films, have been doggec by the warning: There are certain things that just canot be done in Technicolor."
 Now from Hollywood comes word that the Technicolor bugaboo has been, at long last, shattered witb the filming of Daryl F. zanuck's wilson, the 20th Century-Fox cavalcade of entertainment now at the Strand theater.
 Up to now, Technicolor has been used primarily to heighten the visu. al appeal of lavish musicals, or TO. mantle custume pictures, or of scenic outdoor epics. In wilson" for the first time, 1t is used to heighten the realism of great modern story. story that actually happened.
 To make the picture in Technical or increased the already enormous budget one-third. But Zanuck felt that the dramatic reality of the story and the settings demanded the complement of full color.
 That, in turn, demanded a revolu- tion in photography.
 As head cameraman Leon Sham roy tells it: Heretofore, in color pictures, scenes, settings and cos- tunes had been planned, with an eye to the camera, adhering to the accepted theories of what was right" for Technicolor. In making wilson, photography had to be re- vised. That meant. basically, a change lighting.
 For years the tendency in Tech nicolor pictures had been to dazzle the onlooker with color, to empha- size the glamor of color. In Wilson |, we were called upon to de-empha- size it, to make it part and parcel of reality"
 Blazing white light in vast quan- titles had always been used to bring out 'color values" in a scene. To submerge the color. make it less conspicious and more real, Sham roy and his crew reduced the quan- tity of whitetl light and to 1t added various shades-gold, blue. orange, green, purple, red-which de-em- phasized background colors and gave the settings a life-like richness and depth. They actually painted with light" leaving shadows where shadows should be.
 The suprems test of Technicolor's adaptability to realism was the Democratic National Convention se- quence in Wilson"
 This is the first showing of "Wil. son" at popular prices. It is the full length 3 hour version with nothing cut but the prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
POL.I'S

Guest Wife," which is currently playing at the Loew-Poli theater is Icertainly adding to the gaiety of the audience. Tn addition to Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche, it fea- lures such prominent players as
 Richard Foran, Charles Dingle, Grant Mitchell, Wilma Francis and Chester Cluete. Double-talk is step- ped up to triple4talk in this hilari- ous-romantic comedy. The difficult triple dialogue tfick, in which three characters carry on a logical con- Versation, but with separate impli- Ications. is accomplished with hilari- bus results in the fast-stepping con- ledy.
 N The co-feature is the laugh and murder mystery '"The Scarlet Clue" with Sidney Toler as Charlie Chan. "A Bell for Adano," John Hersey's Pulitzer prize- winning novel. comes 10 the screen of the Pon theater on Wednesday in the magnificent screen version starring Gane Fierney, John Kodiak and William Bendix. The word "heavy" has taken on new meaning for John IHodiak, whose performance opposite rallulah Bankhead in "Lifeboat" re- sulted in his winning the coveted role of Major Joppolo in this superb lpicturization of "A Bell For Adano." l"
 Before he skyrocketed to motion picture stardom, Kodiak was regu- larly cast as the "heavy"-the vil- Jain, that is, inNa long series of 1Fadi0 dramas. But in this film he has the heaviest role over assigned Ia leading man, in other words he lShares top billing with Gene Tierney hnd William Bendic.
 \ Gene Tierney is seen as blonde For the first time in her screen ca- feer. Her departure from the brun- ette ranks is explained in the pic- ture in the following manner: Gene herself tells the story. A stunning |5icilian signorita in a small war |fayaged town--she yearns for excite lment, longs to be different. And |since all the girls in town are dark tressed, what better way than tc kurn blonde.
 II William Bendix was in the dog 1apuse for awhile during the filming S,f "A Belle For Adano'-and all be- I:ause he was too conscientious. Ben-
 iix plays an Army clerk. role that sntailed his taking typing lessons. He applied hTniself with such dili- yence that he put two typewriters but of action in 8 week, After the second casualty the sudio repair snar told Bendix curtly, "Typewrit- efs are scarcer than actors these Bays"
 The second attraction on this pro- yram is one of the most daring love iraHas Of recent years "Jealousy." Oeiving intimately into one of the .nost daring love dramas of recent
 years Jealousy" Delying intimate Ey Into the lives of five people and sxposing their profound emotions with as much of the psychological aspscts its stars Jan Randolph and John LodeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT h0pfCE lF REPLICATION

.Thls is io give notice that l. sL, Waterbury, Conn, haye filed ap application. dated August 20,. lptk wifhsthe Liquor Control commlssl0H for v Paekage store Permit for the fss isss T iL%nSib LSSSsbdv3g 3pGsg RBsse, Conn, The buslness is owned hy Michael DgiEaT0usky Of gse Cooke si,, Waterbury. Conn and VIII De conducted by Michael nrlgaFousky, ol gsg Cooke sfp Waterbury, conn., " WiTHAEk gRIgARousKY,. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
NOTICE
.omHgeI9F .l.y P.ll.lyg NIgw,o,

w.g y6I I l,lsyli ilyY', lss,SSsyS Isss RI,, Kseis,g.baFgd 4. negPpl agP hsgs0 0lfg. gh waiP6 lbgs East ,Nhip ,Wy Wklevlpgy, E)iapp A,'ijgadv bhd gohn E, 11Tady, Df lel RogfhnlRg4 Bay Wplelppgk.
 IlBIg,sgg ,o9sul 9l lsl < sSSsglIhhglfsss pslsy Aus, syggBB < oBSllS!g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
sYNTHETIc FUEL TANKS

Akron, Q, fuFD-AkFon built Tub- beF tanks have been installed as .LandaFd equipment on the Nays pT boats,
 The bullet-seallng tanks, ered- ted with saving thousands Of alrs planes, were installed on the PIT |,oats aflsg the Tulagl dulf action To the R0l0m0ns ln lel2, ', HaEl Quick, general supeTlns iandept Of the D, ?, 0oadTleh co, lusl cells division, said the tanks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

FOR BETTER SERVICE = Can Links Waterbury Towel Supply Co, 8o2 East Main St. Dial 5.l377 Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also Industrial Dry Cleaning Serv. ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

WOMAN WANTED for general housework and plain cooking. Live out. Phone 3-53OI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
ll0ILlE

'IRE,Ss1l.|s|EEEsg,k .SS||
 fh9 h9ufI af FT6hAIf far the lllIl lglel nl HnfHlhNfG .hefh lllal. 4 Ssl1g ' i6si ei6lhiF' lIlaII''daldll1s sfbY kDiilAMfhl. fllNan Nhp. nfNlfel M lhlha Hgg.9Hhls. pl9nFl, |sHIlA ~ lile ltl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
NOTICE

'IEtgEy sg9RagyIlSIIIgel.'iISyElISVI,Ss g9RayIlSIIIel.iSElISVISs iSISE:
 5EIkyf fplsf' bs' iIls lSlb Wky'
 RYgB9,l lgle gde 6glssbggls 6slsIglsG fSs fsqnssei iSs l,i.. has 1lsi slIogsag 0isbn1Nss' p,ydI6 dlIl6g'lI6s asfs kpfS6i fof' ibi fieilleiiGf ssla splfIempni, Tlipae Nhp nfHleel le Dtl1d,' MTi1ip sspIJs'n 'ndilsFw6 'Ia SsRfsSpffe ffe uildf eaggtigats gtgt 1ge psssSs 70 "''' @yi'Bg vSP|sgIssSEi.. |l p'lglsESdtgshopu
 s.s, J0llh q HoNAIlDs, ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

are made almost entirely of syn- thetic rubber and four are in- stalled on each boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

SECRETARY WANTED for perma- nent position in Certified Public Accountants office. Extensive ex- perience desired as position re- quires efficient and accurate typ- ing ability. Write all details to Box B-466, Waterbury Democrat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

Tie use Of secret agents" is
reported a possibility m the
OPAs alI-out drive Ia gCt rid
of car Scalpcrs and black mar
81 operations IN used and new
automobiles The rush tor the
1916 cars, getting >caTcer every
day as now troubles bcSet the
industry IS making IT tougher
than ever 10 enforce ceilings.
a high OPA official stated
that the secret agents Will be
given money to make purchases
and observe how sales are
handled Federal laws will be
invoked 10 enforce the ceilings,
A potential black market m
new cars IS seen because of the
failure 10 reach production
goals AS new cars get Scarccr,
used cars get more valuable,
The OPA expects 10 have less
trouble in running down black
market operations In new cars
than nm used ones The hclp Of
manufacturers viii be invoked
against dealers Who participate
m any car ScalpIng schemes
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
DeSoto Training School

The FIRST of = series OF tram.
ing schools for new members OF
The field organization of the
De Soto division of Chryslcr
Corporation has just been COM
plctcd IN the ChrySler Confer
onCc of Business Management
At 200 + jefferson. j. 3 Wag-
staff general sales manager
announces that similar courses
VIII be- given regularly 10 new
employees as the De Soto field
organization is expanded.
The course was conducted by
key executives of the De Soto
division with executives OF the
ChrySier Corporation and Plyn-
outh division also appearing
The men who attended and
tho districts TO which they are
assigned arc w A. Farmer
a IT, Langrdgc and James 3.
Wood, Los Angeles, Howard +.
Kindred. Memphis, l. r Tai
ley Chicago; w. T. LaRuc and
Edwin W Sanncr. Cincinnati.
J. r. Dowd. Omaha Harry T.
Galleher. Dallas, A. + LaCroSS,
Boston J l.. Livingston, Char
lotte, W Whitney Shaul, Syra-
cuSe, and c. r. Southworth,
Atlanta.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Gossip Rules
Cougars Out

Los ANGELES. Nov. Is tlNS)
-Today's Rose Bowl gossip is
that Washington State is out, de
spite reports 10 the contrary, and
that the gold bordered INVITATION
viii 90 to either use or UCLA,
depending upon the outcome OF
Saturdays clash between the
cross-town rivals.
The information is that uses
Trojans will get the bid 10 meet
Alabama New Years Day if they
beat the Bruins or tie them. The
Bruins will receive the coveted
honor if they win
II is not clear just why the
Washington State Cougars are
out, except that their record, de-
spite showing the best percentage
standing, is not so torrid. since il
includes two wins over Idaho.
which are regarded as counting
for little
If the TrojanS get the bid il will
be the third consecutive year they
have represented the West in the
big New Years Day classic. They
are favored 10 take the Bruins
Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Detroit Boston OK d

ytttt-ttsA. fertPkins, district
manager for American Airlnes,
announced today that the CAB
had recently approved his COM
pany's request 10 operate nom
stop schedules directly from De-
trOit To Boston This new service
VIII supplement Detroit nom
stop service to New York, Chi
Cago and Buffalo.
II IS expected that the new
service viii be put into effect
carly next year and If Detroit
has airport facilities for Doug
las C-54 four-motor equipment,
the new ships viii operate nom
stop over tins route to elimi-
nate the necessary stop At New
York on the present service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
List Encounters
Taking

Nl.W YORK Nov IS dNS'
Stocks opened strong today but
-an into profit taking before the
c7i of tho FIRST hour Rails turned
mixed and Individual strength IN
special groups tapcrcd Motors
and s'cels we're barely steady o
FIRST hour turnover vas $50
o0N shares
Santa Re opened unchanged
then dropped nearly a point
Southern Pacific. Northern Pa
Cfc and - Y. Central trailcd
fractonally StcclS rested at
levels slightly above yesterdays
close, ChrySlcr and General Mo
tors oaScd about = each
communications and CopperS
gained AViauOns were mostly
better Utilities. oils and amuSe-
mcnts were mixed Rail equip
mcutS had 4 strong tone with
Baldwin Locomotive rallling a
point
BIG board bonds moved ir 4
narrow range
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Brokers Return

Completion Of war work has
permitted several former en-
ployes OF Charles A. PARCELS
Il co. 10 resume prewar posi-
tionS with that firm. Charles
+ Exley. formerly with Par
cells from 1890 N 1942, and for
the past three and half years
afternoon plant superintendent
At Budd Manufacturing Co, rs
again AZ his old post
Edward " QUA -uheNe-de-
sire 10 aid the war effort
resulted in ms becoming heat
treat foreman az RcpubuC Air
craft Products. where be has
been for rcary three wears. has
also returned % ms former
employer
Joseph ! Hatfield is n nov.
corner m the sales department
o. the firm
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Eaton Mfg. Co. Names
FIorez- z-PhiIIips-CIark

The Eaton Manufacturing Co.
of Cleveland, manufacturers Of
precision parts for the automotive
and aviation industries, has named
Florez, Phillips e. Clark. Detroit,
as its advertising agency, effec-
tice Jan. !.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
| ,000-Point Man
Starts for u. D.

Gino SoWan, who scored 1000
points in three seasons at AS
sumption College, will be in the
University OF Detroit lineup Fri
day night in the opening basket
ball game against Hlllsdale Col
lcge al Hackett Field House.
Two returned servicemen also
helghten the Ntans prospects,
Art Stolkey, l943 captain. and
Jack Richardson of the 1874 team.
I'd Barc2uk. another returnee,
who never played college ball. IL
6-foot guard for whom Coach
Lloyd Brazil has high hopes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
CatcherS
CUBS NOW
BOAST 2

CHICAGO, Nov. 28 UNs)-
The Chicago Cubs definitely
were not In need OF catchers
today. Their ninth receiver,
Benny Warren, was discharged
from the navy yesterday.
Besides Warren, the Cubs
have the following maskmen ON
their roster: Mickey Livingston,
Dewey Williams, Paul Gillespie
and Len Rice, all of whom were
with the club during the I945
season; Clyde Mccullough, who
left the navy and joined the
team near the end OF the last
campaign; Joe Stephenson, Bob
Scheffing and Marvin Fielder
man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Lewis VS.. SavoIdi

I'd tStranClCrl l. cW : and
Jumping joe Savoldi. two old
wrestling campalgncrs have been
signed 10 meet IN the fcatuIc
next Monday a. Arcadia Both
matmen formerly held the heavy
weight title Lewis, who admits
10 "a is considerably older than
The former Notre Dame fulIhack
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
r, WARD SCHUITZ

r. AARn Gl HIII/
a.I'.. i.'.'.'....' ~ '..E
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-er-ee ass fH- raee with
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Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
MINI. Honeywell Sets
3.5 Million Expansion

MINNEAPOLIS. Noy IS
MinncapoliS-HoncyWcn Regulator
Co. IS planning a 81. 500 600 cN-
panSlon program involving addi-
tiunS TO plants and machinery IN
four cities IN the L $ and Can
ada The new program is in addi-
ton 10 the recent purchase of a
lO-Story factory in Minneapolis
and is necesSitated by expanding
sales.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Livestock NJ arket

Nv
HOCs-Sallbls 500 steady BsrrowI and
Tilts Btestly a. SIS ceiling most Sows
S14 i0ai476 stag mostly 1l4
CATTLE-Szlsbs 800. frrxh receipts
running heavily 20 COWS. augmented BY OK
Crsgive csfryover Indications / 500 COWS
avtllAble Tor sale during day opening slow
unfvfuly Vek to 25c lower all Interests
buying moderately other mature cattle
classes steady broad demand Eood ard
choice ffd steers Ffw small lots 10 2l7 6S
two ioars choice nGhtwetghtS fiT Is mdst
Michigan steers yeariings and hcifefS, com
rr--t rrscer ~ Sto-f1- rUr7r rrTrrrt-
fcd hs.fcu held above SIS so most sales
common and medium beef cows So 500
so. fsw rood cows held 90 Sl7 and
above cauDCt and cutters S6 50@s ito
riaI numbers tE1t smelly cannsrs carving
So BIDS. buh common 20 Euod sausage bulls
see cutlery rErtSsirhts dovu % s.
ih.' Monday .ad choke $40 Ibt white faced
STOCK steers SIS 80
tAIvks-N Nslsos $50. fully steady Good
aHt chpicr NCaIrrt MOSTLY SIT. -.runE quite
.srlsnt fsv stfic'ly ~ho.rr Si7 1u. common
q medium thruSoufa, 81 fwlt. most Clilt
alO
-HEFp Sslsb.e ooo sheep and lambs
m ny 2.r higher FOCd - Waud snof' deck
.lNics - lDs rsN sti.red native su.Ds
most rod and r.uiCr NATIVES. SIS
-a go fHct1 l medium sn- -uoc
l.a.a So. 5OniS So cummCr and medium
scala rliz &EHIu. most Ec0d end
rroi.e TAT eVea. Ssa6 so IsttF price psif
free common and meoium. 81 soc S 30
raHt -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Diamond 7 MOTOR Car
Declares I Dividends

CHICAGO. Nov. Diamond
r Motor Car Co has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
. cents on the common payable
Dec. u to stock of record Der. Z
a further dividend of 25 cents on
the common. payable January g.
1916, to holders of record Dec II
This makes 1945 declarations
SIPS. the same as in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov IS Pan
American World Airway> signed
contracts today for the purchase
of 20 BOeIng StratocrulserS, the
Boeing Aircraft Co announced.
More than So, ,OOO.0O is involved
in the transaction, according to
William NJ. Allen, president of
Boeing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Cost Groups Party

The annual dinner dance Of
the Detroit Chapter Of the
National Association Of Cost
Accountants is 10 be held Fri
day evening. Nov. 30. IN the
Crystal Ballroom OF the Book
Cadillac Hotel
The party is scheduled to
start with cocktails at s. dinner
at 8 and dancing 20 Russ
Weaver's music from go TO
J a. m. Dress IS informal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
New Center Studios
Appoints Res(hke

Addition 10 its sales staff of
Harold ReSchke. well known De-
troit art man, has been announced
by Roy WaShburn. director of
sales at New Center Studios. Re-
Gently discharged from the army.
ReSchke had previously been asso-
ciated with advertising art here
since 1923.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Hearst Group
Pays Dividend

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2S-
The board of directors Of Hearst
Consolidated Publications. Inc
yesterday declared a dividend for
the current quarterly period ended
Nov 30. 1945 Of 175 per cent
equivalent 10 4324 cents per
Sharcl on the outstanding Class a
stock NJ the corporation, payable
Dec -. l945. 10 stockholders of
record Dec. !. l945
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

Air Transport Command IN
which he served as a major.
Associated with Pea since
194l. Olsen had also previously
served a. Detroit district traffic
manager and assistant TO the
vice president. while Klein,
TOO. had formerly been western
divisional traffic manager IN
Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29

headquar ters
In Washing
ton and will
be succeeded
by Fred C
X in Of
PittSbu & h.
who has been
Pea regional
traffic man.
a & . r IN
Washington
since his re-
cent ScpdTa-
tlon from the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-29
Detroit-Mith. Stove
Declares 15( Dividend

DetFeit-Michigan Stove Co has
declared a dividend of ID cents
on the common stock. payable
Jan ,. 1916 10 holders of record
Dec. %. The company paid 10
cents on July 25 and March IS,
bringing 1915 declarations TO 35
cents, against 20 cents In 1914.