davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01

ZIONIST BOOK REVIEW JUDGES Cleft to rightly DR.. Solomon
rayz editor the Jewish Publication Society of America and
chairman Jewish Council of America Dr. Ludwig
Lew1Sohn editor THE NEW PALESTINE magazine and author
and Judge Louis Levnha chairman of the ZOA Publications
Committee and former president of the Zionist Organization Of
America who been announced the three Judges in the
Book Review Contest the biography David Woso Herzs
by Emil Bernhard Conn., recently published the
Zionist Organization America The contest which sponsored
by the ZOA Book Department and reviews
limited words Three prizes consisting of fifty
Zionist shelf will be awarded to the
three winning essay Manuscripts posarked later than
midnight should be mailed to the ZOA Book Department
1920 18th Street, N. w, Washington 8, D. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19
The AbbOtts Find A Man In
Two Places At Once

The weird tale of man who was
in two places at once, will be drama
tized for the young newlywed detec-
tive duo, Pat and Jean Abbott, dur
ing the broadcast of "The Grim
son Cottage" as the latest color
drama to be heard on "The Abbott
Mysteries" Sunday, July %, 6 to
$50 p. M, EWT) over WEI.
A fantastic scheme of intrigue de-
Velops in connection with a vital
international conference held at
Lake Louise, but the ever-loving
Abbotts ferret out satisfactory
solution to very perplexing situa-
ton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19

Sunday Night $3.50, WHEY, ut
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19

9:O0-Gabriel Heater
Orchestra Music
9:30-Spotlight Bands (Monday
Wed. and Friday only
9:30-American Forum of the All
(Tues. only
9:30-Joan Davis Thursday
10:O0-Leave It To Mike (Mon.)
10:00-Human Adventure (Wed.)
1O:0O-Arch Oboler's Plays (Thurs.
1O:00-Boxing Match (Friday)
1O:15-Sydney Moseley (Tues.)
10:30-Orchestra Music
11:00-News
11:05-Sports Parade
11:2O-Freedom House Sign Off
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
11:00-Billy Repaid
11:15-Dance Orchestra
Afternoons
12:00-Hello Nom
12:45-Red Cross Reporter
1:15-Sunday School Lesson
1:30-Dance Orchestras
3:00-This Is Halloran
4:00-Charles Hodges
Overseas Broadcast
Nights
6:30-Hawaii Calls
7:45-Cab Calloway's Archestra
9:00-Detroit Symphony
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19
MONDAY--FRIDAY

Mornings
7:00-News and Music
7:30-Sports News
7:35-Rise and Shine
8:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
9:55-Ration Summary
10:00-Henry Gladstone
10:15-Morning Devotions
11:00-Arthur Gaeth
11:30-Take 1t Easy Time (Mon.,
Wed, Fri. only
12:00-News and Comments
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19


10:00-Chicago Theater of the Air
SUNDAY
Mornings
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Voice of Prophecy
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-News and Music
11:00-Grace Brethren Church
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-Leo Cherne and VIM. Hillman
1:15-Mennonite Choir
2:00-Proudly We Salute
2:45-Mysteries of Crooked Square
3:00-20th Air Force Time
3:30-What's The Good Word
4:00-Organ Melodies
4:30-To Be Announced
5:00-Adventures of Father Brown
5:30-Nick Carter
Nights
Goethe Abbot Mysteries
6:30-Cedric Foster
7:00-Old Fashioned Revival
8:00-Homefront Quartermaster
8:30-It Happened During the Week
8:45-Gabriel Heater
9:00-Blue of Evening
9:30-Double or Nothing
10:00-Brownstone Theater
10:30-Louis Prima's Orchestra
11:00-Art Kassel's Orchestra
11:30-Freedom House Sign Off
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19
JanierO- Greco Welter Bout On
"CaYalcade of SnOrts''

An eight-round welterweight bout
between Tony Janiero and Johnny
Greco will be the feature attraction
on the "Cavalcade of Sports" over
WEI tomorrow, Friday, July 20,
at 10 p, M, EWT. Don Dunphy and
Bill Corum, will be at the ringside
at Madison Square Garden to handle
the blow-by blow and color descrip-
tons respectively.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19

9:30-At Your Service
10:00-Chicago Theater of the Air
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19
NEWS BROADCAsTs

Saturday
A. M, 8, 10, II, 11:55.
P. MA, 6:O1, 7:3O. 8 and IL.
Sundays
A. M.-10:30;. P. MI, 2:45
$3.50, $3.50, 8:45, $3.50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19
Lifelong PhilanthrOpist's Tale
Freedom of Opportunity" Drama

The story of Charlie Page, phil
anthropist, who spent his entire
life seeking out people to help, will
be dramatized on Freedom of OPP
portunity" tomorrow Friday, July
20, $3.50 to p. m, EWT) over
WEI.
Page, an Oklahoman, became i'm
mensely wealthy almost overnight
and devoted his lifetime to provid-
ing financial aid to impoverished
persons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19

OGRANTs ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

A A"C NA@S~AAtA0 $@4SAS D1AAAA
Afternoons
12:15-Songs by Morton Downey
12:30-Minute of Prayer
Military Band
1:00-Royal Arch Gunnison
1:30-Paula Stone (Tues. & Thurs. }
1:45-John j. Anthony
2:00-Lester Smith
2:30-Queen For Today
3:00-Griffin Reporting
3:30-The Smooth1es
4:00-Songs For You
4:15-The Johnson Family
4:30-Summertime Melodies
5:15-Superman
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:00-News Headlines
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Faye and Pete
$50 Candlelight and Silver
6:40-News
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:30-Old Corral (Mon. Wed, Fri. J
7:30-Arthur Hale tues. Thurs,
Sat-
8:00-Cecil Brown (Mon., Wed,
Fri only)
8:00-Frank Singiser (Tue., Thurs,
Sat. only
8:15-Now 1t Can Be Told
8:30-Music (Mon. Tue. Thur
8:30-Fresh Up Show (Wed.)
8:30-F r e d ON of Opportunity
Fridays only
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-19
Drama of N. Y. to Hollywood Plane
FLIGHT for "Arch Oholer's Plays

Special Hollywood" a drama
that is considered among Arch
Oboler's more popular works, has
been scheduled for presentation on
the arch Oboler Plays" broadcast
of Thursday, July 10 30 to 1890 p.
m, EWT), over WEI.
Sunday Night $3.50, WJEJ, cit
Happened During The Week."
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

when the disciples were called
Christians first in Antioch"
In sending Barnabas to Antioch.
the Jerusalem church broke with
tradition-in time Jewish messen-
gers of the gospel were going into
all parts to the gentiles.
Benevolence early blessed the
hearts of those who gave in Anti
och and those who received in Jeru-
salem. In the time of great fam
inc. the church in Antioch sent re-
lief by Barnabas and Saul to their
needy brethren in Judaea. The two
then returned to Antioch taking
with them John whose surname was
Mark"
Among the prophets and teachers
of the church in Antioch, whose
names are given in Acts 1871, Bar
nabas and Saul were chosen for the
first missionary journey. and they
went down to Seleucia "and from
thence they sailed to Cyprus"
In the midst of manifold needs
today. let the church find an ex-
ample in those who were the first
Christians. so called, and reach out
everywhere in their spirit of love
and service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

KNe(IH@!![:E!;,

Two new rules are taking some
OF the wham out OF the T formation.
The first reads: The center. In
passing. shall not have any part OF
his person ahead OF the forward
point OF the ball. and his feet must
be behind the ball" In other words.
he must stand completely behind
the BALL. Previously. me would
crouch and lean forward into the
neutral zone. Under the revised
ruling. he loses fraction OF sec
ond IN getting set before pouncing
on an opposing linesman. In a tight
game. this matters.
The second rule change states:
II player uses his hands or
arms in blocking. he is required to
nave his hands in contact with his
own body" This regulation elimi-
mates elbow blocking" in which
linesmen charge with hands locked
on opposite elbows. II is very ef-
fective in opening holes on offense.
Coaches are having to develop a
new technique for close line play.
Byron Nelson. phenomenal pro
golfer. is planning TO retire "graou-
ally but early that is. he VIII
start easing off in about two years.
one OF the best informed persons
on baseball In the country is Mrs.
Frances ). Briggs. wife of Percy
Briggs. an umpire in the Piedmont
league. She has a collection OF
souvenirs autographed baseballs.
scorecards. programs. pictures -
that Is considered the finest in the
east.
The average professional football
player receives about $500 for a
I2-game schedule. or around $500 q
game which is not bad money.
even nowadays. Former heavy
weight boxing Champion Jess Will
lard is in Europe. entertaining sol
diers with exhibitions. Sottball ID
gaining In popularity in Mexico.
Bob Zuppke. famous coach at Uni
versity OF Illinois, Is now advisory
coach at the University OF Cuba.
ty-eight-year-old A. +. Berg
man. Pittsburgh steel worker.
likes TO hike during his vacations.
lie walked the 500 miles from Pitts
burgh 10 Chicago at a five mile an
hour cifp last summer. Next year
he plans TO walk across the country
be hopes to make IL In 60 days.
Is days under the present record.
During his wandering" life he esti-
mates that he has covered 260. 900
miles. Another elderly walker Is
Joseph Hin. an Englishman. who at
81 walks seven miles a day TO keep
fit.
Squash ball was originated in
1922 by Warren Slater. YMCA d.
rector at Pasadena, Calf The two
wheel bicycle was patented in the
United States In 1866 by French
man. Pierre Lallement IL was
called a "bone-shaker. The first
football dummy for tackling prac-
tice was devised by Coach A. A.
Stagg at Yale in 1889.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

I'm afraid" said Secretary OF
Agriculture Anderson speaking at
Blytheville. Are. recently. that
some people may be under the mis-
apprehension that cotton producers
are guaranteed loans at 9212 per
cent OF parity for two years after
the war. regardless OF the amount
produced. That is not true. The law
provides that loans at this rate
shall be available for at least two
years after the war. But what II
the cotton surplus should again
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

require them? Then cotton loans
would not be available unless mark
citing quotas for the marketing year
in which the crop is harvested had
been approved by at least two
thirds Of the farmers voting in a
referendum. know that you would
like TO avoid the necessity of hav-
ing marketing quotas again. But
unless we keep our heads and pro-
ceed mighty carefully. we will in
all probability face the necessity OF
returning TO them"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
SfE-
l lnCh
Oftrft10n
I REV. ROBERT H. HARPER I

The Outreach of the Church
Lesson for November 1S-Acts
IL: 2t-3o; 12:24+13: Ia.
Memory Selection-Mark 1915.
The maEtyrdom of Stephen and
prosecutions of Christians in Jeru-
salem had served to scatter the
disciples abroad and spread the
gospel farther From Cyprus and
Cyrene certain Christians had gone
TO Antioch and preached Jesus un-
to the Greeks there. When the
Jerusalem church heard of this,
the leaders sent Barnabas to Anti
och. He soon went to Tarsus for
Saul-upon his return to Antioch
with Saul years ministry was be-
gun In that city which attained unto
its greatest distinction In It's history
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

. Captain and Mrs Trottier. now
staying al the Cactus Forest
Ranch. are expecting their son
home from Europe soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

o Mrs. Frank Graves and son
Clayton. Of Detroit are visiting her
daughter and son-in-law. SfSgt.
and Mrs. J J. Reich
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02

the sweep into the Balkans; then,
German bayonets shredded the
Russian alliance and he began his
crusade against the Reds for which
he marked the cards when he wrote
his book, "Mein Kampf" IN a Ger
man prison camp in 1928.
The Die Is Cast
Supremacy confident OF victory
he cast caution TO the winds and
declared war on the United States
not long after his sudden
and disastrous assault on Russia.
Pictorial records show the Hitler
Of the first world war as a gaunt.
long -moustached corporal. He be-
gan the second global conflict as a
rather overweight man OF so with
coarse forelock of black hair
combed carefully slantwise over
his left eye, with a short cropped
brush Of hair over his upper lip.
When he wore a hat II always
seemed too big for him, obscuring
his eyes.
Reapina the Whlrlwind
On Dec. II, 1871, four days after
the Japanese made their deadly,
surprise attack on Pearl Harbor,
Hitler declared war on the United
States and signed a new pact with
Japan TO preclude separate peace.
Under the terms OF the Axis
military agreement, which the
Fuehrer dictated. he perhaps had
no other alternative, II he were
TO save his face. He probably took
into consideration, also, that war
with the United States was an
eventuality. But there are indica-
tions that he believed the time
was ripe to strike against America
at the moment when It was stag
gering from the unexpected blow
from the Nipponese. He always be-
lieved in surprise action.
Reaction on Homo Front
Aside from all these motives,
however. there were said to be
some advisers who had cautioned
him against such an impetuous
momentous decision. BE that as
il may, such trained observers OF
German life as Louis p. Lochner.
veteran chief OF the former Berlin
bureau OF the Associated Press.
said the news OF war against
America stunned the German peo-
Pile. He meant the great mass OF
Germans and the more responsible
element in the economic life of the
nation-men who had to be mar
ticulate because OF fears OF repris-
ais from the Gestapo' Lochner I'M
hesitatingly s,h4 ,nts'G ssH.toa u%s
the greatest blunder in Hitler's
life.
The German people we're already
weary Of the war, secretly at least,
and looked upon the entry OF a
new nation, with vast military and
economic potentialities, with appre-
hension. Many remembered too
well. that America had been the
ultimate factor in bringing about
the downfall Of the. Kaiser's Ger
many in the first world war
Trusts TO Intuition
But Hitler and his Nazi advisers,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02

one OF the biggest surprises IA his
life. for a powerful American Army
led by General Dwight d. Essen
hover, made a masterful surprise
landing on the Mediterranean and
Atlantic coasts OF French North
Africa. Remnants OF the French
fleet were put out Of action and city
after city fell before the Ameri-
cans. French soldiers. hopeful Of a
rebirth Of their fallen nation, even
tually Joined the Americans
At about the same time the Brit
ish. who had been engaged in d
bewildering see-saw campaign on
the deserts OF northern Africa for
many months with Marshal Erwin
Rommel and the Italians, began a
concerted drive eastward Gem
eral Montgomery's powerful Brit
ish Army chased the desert fox"
across the sands into Tunisia in a
great retreat. The Americans then
Joined forces with the British
"Tommies'. The Germans and tia
lians surrendered on May -. 1913.
II was a body blow for Hitler. riv-
alling the catastrophe OF Stain
grad.
Takes over All Of France
Before this. when the Americans
first landed in Africa, Hitler had
sensed the danger. He promptly
sent his armies into unoccupied
France over the protests OF the
aged Marshal Petain OF the Vichy
government and began to extend
his Notifications against invasion.
He was enraged when the French
scuttled most of their own feet.
But the next blow did not come
across the channel from England
or North Africa. Eisenhower rs
army, brilliantly supported by the
combined fleets and superior air
power, landed in Sicily off the toe
OF the Italian boot. The Allied
lightning war unmatched Hitler's
efforts in the first days Of the
conflict.
Mussolinl's Downfall
Mussolini saw Hitler and pleaded
for aid Instead, Hitler advised
Mussolini to abandon Southern and
Central Italy and stand on the
river Pc. On the day OF their last
meeting. military detectives in
Rome were heavily bombaroed by
a predominantly American afr force
and the Italian people were in a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02

many could not be bombarded from
the air.
The Dragging speeches OF the
Fuehrer became less frequent;
there we're whisperlngs OF wran-
glings among the advisers he once
trusted; the SLY. well-greased pro
paganda machine OF Paul Joseph
Goebels creaked as II tried to ex-
plain the set-backs.
Signs multiplied that the Mari
structure faced the danger that
caused the Fascist house OF Musso-
lini to topple,
Hitler's puppet states in Europe
began TO waver; discomfort in
creased in Nazi-occupied nations
and guerilla warfare arose, while
the third great power in the avis
-Japan-was slowly. but surely.
being forced on the defensive in
the Orient, the Aleutians. and in
the South Pacific.
How He Was Regarded
To future historians will fall the
lot OF assaying Hitler and his deeds
in the cold light of perspective
the dictator who constructed a py-
ramid OF hate and fear that had
cast its sinister shadow over the
civilized world since 1888.
Perhaps not until there has been
time to examine the secret docu-
ments in the second world war
will Il be possible properly 20
estimate the man.
A composite picture Of him. how
ever, in the midst Of war. reveals
deep undertones OF shadows with
faint lights.
To the zealots of the Teuton
race and his Nail creed he was at
one time a little less than a god,
mystic immortal with powers
transcending the natural. Ger
mans never elected him to high
public office, yet he brought them
up from the morass OF bitter de-
feat and humiliation in the first
world war to dizzy heights Of
pride. They came to believe that
they were indeed the master race.
But to his enemies-and they
were numberless-he was a mon
ster, a heartless tyrant, a paran-
oiac, the chief thug in a gang Of
gutter hoodlums that had seized
German power Possibly no one
individual in modern times has
been hated so intensely by millions.
churchill's Opinion
Many world figures have given
their estimate Of him. but few could
match the ..sA7--lsJ tserisstf0n- o. Sfa.'
tains Prime Minister, Winston
Churchill. who once called him:
This evil man. this monstrous
abortion OF hatred and deceit"
Hitler's cruel treatment OF Jews
in Europe, the appalling wholesale
executions OF innocent, defenseless
women and children and old men,
make a shuddering picture.
The enslavement OF nations
under the Nazi heel forms another
distressing chapter In history, the
full. sordid details Of which are yet
] to be told
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
tier Takes Germany To Heights. Then Ruin|

panic. on July g 1913. Mussolir
resigned. His Fascist regim
" over King Victor Emmanuel
named Marshal Badoslio 10 succeed
him. There were demonstration
for peace. Ona arm OF the Axis haC
been severed
On the top Of these reyerses, the
British Royal Air Force and Ameri.
can filters had for months been
Systematically running Germany's
industrial cities and bombarding
military installations in occupied
countries on a wide scale
Bombardment Of Germany
The destruction was so effective
that. in effect. a second front" had
been established, but by air and
not by land troops The first Of
the cities to be parlly2ed by air
power was Cologne Then there
were punishing raids IN the Ruhr
Valley. on the KTupp munitions
establishments in Essen and In
many other towns gagged in sup
plying Germany's immediate war
needs. Scarcely a place Of indus
trial importance I'm Germany escap-
ed
Hamburg. the second largest
city in the Reich, for instance, was
subjected TO a daily series Of raids
OF great intensity Giant block
busters" from British craft and
thousands of bombs from American
Flying Fortresses' practically
knocked the city out or the war.
The populace fled, but thousands
were killed.
Berlin in Panic
Hamburg's fate caused consterna-
ton in the German capital. Berlin,
already bombed, was partially eva
cuated. The terrifying news of the
scope OF the Hamburg disaster
started an exodus Of citizens for
places Of safety In the interior.
Coincidently, came all sorts OF re-
ports-via neutral countries-that
an internal political crisis was Inn
minet in the Reich.
It was apparent that Hitler was
beset as he had never been before.
He remained out of the public eye
and kept away from making thea
trical personal appearances before
admiring throngs as he had done
earlier in the war.
The sands in the hour glass evil
IDENTIFY were beginning to run out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02

Nor has the story been told Of
the Vaccinations OF the dreaded
secret police. the Gestapo. nor Of
the fate OF countless thousands Of
respectable German people thrown
into the hell OF concentration
camps.
His life. from the depths when
this obscure native OF Austria sold
his own water-color postcards on
the streets OF Munich, to that per-
iod when he dominated much OF
Europe by the bloody sword and by
weaving a skein Of intrigue and be-
trayal in the very heart OF the peO-
pie OF crushed nations. may be
roughly divided into three seq
ments.
Three EpoehsI Chapters
They were:
/. The struggle for power
Putsch, prison, storm troops and
anti-Semitism. This period ended
January 30. 1888 when he was made
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-02
Rises From Beer Parlor
Putsch to Rule of Europe

London, May ZAP - Adolf
Hitler was Consigned dramatically
to 1.-The twilight OF the gods" today
by Nazi propagandlsts who had
invoked Wagnerian symbolism In
announcing his death Tuesday
night and proclaiming Grand Ad-
mifal Karl DoenitZ as leader OF
the German nation.
The Hamburg radio station said
Hitler's death occurred Tuesday
afternoon in his operational head.
quarters at the Reichs Chancellery
in the heart OF Berlin. already vir-
tually conquered by the Russians.
Doenitz. represented as Hitler's
choice as a successor. broadcast an
order OF the day pledging continu-
ance OF the war and demanding the
same loyalty which the Germans
had sworn previously 10 Hitler.
Skepticism was expressed imme-
diately over the report OF the
Fuehrer's death.
At the British foreign Office Hit
ler's death, but not necessarily the
place and manner. was accepted as
true. But foreign Office spokes-
men declared that in order to re-
move all possible doubt the Allies
would demand that Hitler's body
be produced after Germany sur
renders.
Adolf Hitler the opportunist,
committed two great blunders In
his fantastic career as the ruthless
dictator of the German Reich. Both
OF them marked turning points
backward.
The first was this treacherous at
tack on his partner In a non-ag'
gression pact. Soviet Russia; the
second came six months later when
he declared war on the United
States a few days after the Japa-
nese attack on Pearl Harbor in
December, 1941.
Up to these fatal major errors
there were also other bad CANDLES
with fate--he had ripped apart the
map OF Europe; conquered many
countries. including France: had
placed Great Britain on the de-
fensive. threatening invasion, and
was riding high on the crest OF a
great wave toward his announced
goal OF world, deUtUSS le,r Cor his
master race.
The rest OF an apprehensive
world held its breath as Il had
watched the ominous march on
ward OF the German legions.
The Red Armies OF Joseph Sta
lin rallied magnificently after the
initial, German surprise attack and
shattered the myth OF Nazi mill
tary invincibility within sight OF
Moscow.
The armed might OF America
which Hitler. ignoring the plain
lessons in the First World War, had