davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Rationing Regulations

tThe ration board headquarters at 1l9 West Main street will be closed to the public all day on We'd nesday, until further notice).
 MEATS and FATS
 Red stamps Q-2 through z-2 and Al through K-1 in Book w, each worth 10 points. are now valid. Stamps Q-2, through U-2 expire Stamps Va through ga expire Stamps Al through Ell expire Oct. 31.
 Stamps Fl through K-1 expire Nov. 30.
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps Y-2 through Z-2 and Al through T-1 in Book ", each worth 10 points. are now valid. Stamps Y-2, Z-2 and Al through C-1 expire Aug. 31.
 Stamps D-1 through H-1 expire Sept. 30.
 Stamps J-1 through Nil expire Oct. 31.
 Stamps P-1 through T-1 expire Nov. 30.
 SUGAR
 Sugar stamp No. 36 in Book ", good for five pounds. expires Aug. 31.
 SOLID FUELS
 No delivery of any solid fuel will be permitted until the consumer files consumer declaration with the coal dealer. The maximum amount of scarce solid fuel" per- mitted for delivery between April 1, 1945, and March 31. 1946. is 30 per cent of the annual require ments. Coal dealers are permitted to deliver 50 per cent between April 1 and Sept. 1. Scarce solid fuel' includes anthracite, eastern coke, bituminous coal, and briquets.
 SHOES
 Airplane stamps 1, 2, 3 and 4 in Book III are each valid for one pair of shoes indefinitely.
 GASOLINE
 A-16 coupons, each valid for six gallons, will expire Sept. 21. B-7 and CT and B-8 and C-0 coupons, each valid for five gallons, will be valid until further notice.
 FUEL OIL
 Period four and five coupons of the 1943-44 issue and period one. two. three, four and five coupons of the 1944-45 issue are valid to Aug. 31. All coupons are worth 10 gallons per unit.
 RENT CONTROL
 All persons who rent housing ac- commodations of any type in rent controlled areas and have not reg istered, must register with OPA area rent offices. PRICE CONTROL
 If you are charged over OPA ceilings for any item, report the violation to the price panel of your local War Price and Rationing board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

WOMEN - Earn good income and build permanent business selling Maisonette dresses. P. O. Box 409, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is toI give notice that I, Rose Alexander, of 52 Scovill Street, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated August End. 1945.. with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Restaurant Full Li- quor Permit, for the saleof alco- holic liquor on the premises, 42S North Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Rose Alexander, of 52 Scovill Street, Waterbury Conn.,, and Ger trude Swirdowsky, of 125 Scovill be conducted by Rose Alexander, of 52 Scovill Street, Waterbury. Conn.,, as permittee.
 ROSE ALEXANDER.
 Dated August 2nd, 1945 s-s-15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

LANDOWNERS 6 FARMERS - If interested in having stumps stones and heavy objects moved. Call 3-2524,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

WANTED-Couple or capable wom- an to operate rooming house in downtown section of Waterbury. Address Box B-467, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

CHIMNEYS CLEANED - EXPERT SERVICE P. & s. FUEL co. TEL. 3-2147.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15

HAVING LOST-My Passbook No. 188046 issued to me by The Water bury Savings Bank, I hereby make application for one new one to re- place same. Pauline Siskind, 462 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-15
Business Service

CALL NOWl For immediate remov- al of your ashes and rubbish. Dial 5-1609.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-20
OHIO POLICE SERGEANT MAY
GET LIBERIAN POST

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 20. (ANP)
Sgt. Leslie M. Shaw, member
of the Columbus police juvenile bu-
reau, has been asked to consider the
job of organizing police force SIM
liar to the secret service and FBI by
Gabriel L. Dennis, secretary of Lii
IBERIA, during a recent visit here.
The local man had been recommend
ed to the Liberian government by
the Ohio Negro Chamber of Com
merce and several American Off
cials.
Sgt. Shaw was the first head of
the Friendly Service bureau of the
Columbus police. He organized this
crime prevention work in 1925 and
headed it for 19 years until it was
merged into the social and juvenile
bureau. This was the first crime
prevention work organized in any
American city. Since that time more
than 43 cities have adopted the plan.
Sgt. Shaw has been with the Colum-
bus police 27 years.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-20
WAC CLAIMS POLICE ASSAULT


HAMLET, N. c., Aug. 90
(ANP) Released after two days
in jail here when local leaders OBJ
tained suspension of $25 or 30
day sentence and paid court costs
of $13.25, Cpl. Marguerite Nichol-
son, native of the Willow Grove
section of Philadelphia, returned to
WAC Detachment No. 2 at Fort
Jackson.
Cpl. Nicholson, who had obtained
three-day pass to celebrate her
second anniversary in the WACs,
reported that after the Seaboard
Airline train she was riding pulled
out of Raleigh, N. c., the conductor
asked her to leave the seat she had
held since boarding the train and
move up to the "colored section" !"
Moving Immediately, the WAC
seated herself about four cars for
ward in coach where also was an
other colored woman.
The porter then requested she
move further forward on the train
and when she declined to do so, sew
eral train workers, including other
porters, dining car walters, the con-
ductor and flagman gathered
about her with a renewed request.
When she still refused to move spe-
cial officers boarded the train at
Hamlet, placed her under arrest and
turned her over to civilian police
who charged her with violating
North Cardinals Jim crow laws.
Cpl. Nicholson, who weighs 12O
pounds, said the chief of police at
the Hamlet station struck her sew
eral times, abused and cursed he1
before finally locking her in cell.
Major Larry Gaines, provost
marshal at Fort Jackson, said he
had investigated the incident and
found much Of Cpl. Nicholson's re-
port substantiated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-20
GEoRGIANS Nearer
PRIMARY VOTE

NII1ANu Will
ATLANTA, Aug. 20 (ANP) II
Georgia's Democratic party, which
has freely exercised the white pri-
mary" rules in elections tantamount
to election for several decades, was
put in a tight" spot as Federal Dis
trict Judge Marvin Underwood
took under advisement arguments
on the motion against trial by jury
of the Jackson VS.. Suttles case.
Upon the reading of portion of
the answer of T. E. Suttles, tax col
lector and registrar of Fulton coun-
ty, by Defense Atty. James A.
Branch, to the effect that it was his
intention" to send "the list of quail
flied" registered voters to the pre-
cinct places, Judge Underwood said
he would wait until after his vaca-
ton, approximately Sept. 4, to re-
ceive any amendment to the Suttles
petition and make decision.
Significantly, the city executive
committee will conduct an already
designated white primary" on mu-
nicipal officers to which Registrar
Suttles will send "the list" or lists
of registered voters. Judge Under
wood will have the opportunity, he
indicated, of observing whether
"the list" or lists of registered vot-
ers. Judge Underwood will have the
opportunity, he indicated, of OBJ
serving whether "the list" referred
to in Suttles' answer to the petition
of Wallace Van Jackson will then
include the names of registered Ne
gro voters, or whether the practice
of sending only list of white voters
is continued.
Atty. Branch was questioned by
Judge Underwood as to whether the
list referred to in the answer to
Suttles' petition would include
white and colored voters on Sept. 5,
but Branch refused to definitely
promise for his client that the Ne
gro voters lists would be sent out.
On the Sept. 5 action, it was in
dicated by Judge Underwood and
observed by plaintiffs lawyers,
may hinge the entire white primary
case.
Although Judge Underwood re-
served his asnwer on the question of
whether the case will be heard en-
tirely by him or by the court and a
jury, the course Of the motion hear
ing Wednesday indicated that a
jury will be deemed unnecessary.
Atty. Thurgood Marshall, of the
national office Of the NAACP, an
swered the legal contentious of De-
fense Counsel Branch that a trial
by jury was in order. Counsel point
ed out as in their motion to strike
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-20

the case from the jury list that it
was purely a case Of equity, that the
civil rights of an American citizen
were involved and that only the
right to vote was the real issue.
Atty. Branch contended that in the
case of equity and law, Suttles' right
for jury trial in the damage suit
should be sustained. Branch pointed
out the possibility of officials be-
ing sued for momentary damages.
Judge Underwood pointed out to
defense counsel several times that
the laws it cited to him for trial by
jury seemed to concern cases of
double action and damages.
Wallace Van Jackson, on behalf
of himself and other Negroes, is
seeking to test the validity and prac-
tice of the so-called white pri-
mary" in excluding Georgia Ne
groes from participation solely on
the grounds of "race and color. !"
The suit is the result of refusals to
issue ballots to qualified Negro cleo
tors throughout the polling pre-
cincts over the state on July 4, 1914.
In his reply to the Jackson suit,
Suttles admitted that the Demo
cratic party" of the state "is and
has been" the dominant political
party; that on July 4, 1914, he did
furnish" the election managers
with list of white voters" and
that he failed to supply "said man.
ayers" with a list of the qualified
Negro voters.
Jackson seeks permanently to en-
join Suttles from making and dis
tinction as to "race, or creed, or
color" in sending of precinct lists
of voters in the Democratic primary
elections of Fulton county.
The action, if sustained by Judge
Underwood, will have the effect of
forcing the tax collector to send the
list of all registered voters to pre-
cinct places for both primary and
general elections.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27
Die &riegsberbred)er

Soffentlid) miro oieIe Srage nidt
gan5 iiberIdattet tperoen burh Die
beboritebenoe Seniotion oes Bro3ei.
les gegen Die &riegsoerbre6er! Ser
Bro5eB, Dobl oas geDaltigite geri6t'
life 1nternebmen Der @ei6idte,
miro am 20. Nooember in Nurnberg
beginner.
Wit Der formeuen grbebung Der
anflage eegen pierunO3pon5ig fiib'
renoe Beri0nlidfeiten oes i'm brei'
5ebnten Sabre nad ieiner Brotlamie'
rung Derfra6ten rtauienoidbrigen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27
3miihen Krie9 uno Srieoen

iperrte tie in Die Stride. Gann ging
es an Die @eiber uno &inoer, bic
@reiie unb @reiiinnen, Die Sdpo.
den uno &ranten, Bis mebr als neun'
5ebnbun0ert Seelen beilammen mo-.
rem, oos gemeinIame Sos 3u teilen.
Damn trteb n1on nit oufgepflan5tem
8oionett olle 5ulammen in Die 8oote
uno bradte iie 10 gu Sdiff =. Webr
als oreitauIeno ungliidlide afo0ier
fiibrte Die britilde Slotte binneg uno
bradte lie 3erldlasen, bilflos, balb
uerbuneert uno Iterben6 nad Oen
enqIilden &olonien. Sn Der gan5en
neueren 8el6idte lit tein 5neites
8eiipiel elmer 10 muttpiuigen uno
bosboften 3erlt0rung," idlieBt Der
omerifoniide @ei6i6ti6reiber.
Seute ober gibt es i'm Ser3en Gu.
ropas tau en- 8 e IoI6er Qfaoien,
un0 Sun Der au en- 8 e, 30 l.
lionen ormer MenI6en ieglider
Altersitufe peroen nit i6onungslo.
ier, erbormunesloier S6rte aus Der
Seimat getDorfen un0 ii6er Die @ren'
5e geioet. Sn @nglan0, ou6 i'm Bar.
lament, iino idarfe BroteIte erboben
moroen, uno Dte mir leBte Wo6e
mitteilten, bat Der AuBenminiiter
8epin cine un3meioeutige Drobung
nod 8aridou geridtet, oaB Die bril-
tii6e &egierung ibre Salt1ng BEL Der
enogiiltigen Seltlesung Der polnilden
8eitgren5e beltimmen laiien tDeroe
our6 oie 8ebanolung Der Srage Der
grpatriierung. 9os l4eint enoli9 in
8arl6ou @inOrud gemadt gu baben.
No6 elmer 2on0oner Weloung Der
Seem gorfer ,Simes' bonn 19. bs.
teilte Der polniI6e 8otl6after am
Sole bon ct. Somes nit, bob Die
ausmeiiung Der 0eutl6en eingelteat
poroen lei. CT bielt iib ober Elm
Sinterpf0rt6en often nit Der @rflos
rung, Der ~freipiliee" ab3ug bon
3eutiden aus ben BON Sitter ge-
rau6ten polnii6en @ebieten oauere
an un0 werOe ii6 l6perIib oerbiiten
lalien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27

&ppea an Die fotboIii6e 8elt, flint
Wiaionen &utbolifen i'm ebemals
polniiden @ali3ien uno i'm ebemals
ti6e6o 6oilopafiiben 9futbenien (oie
beute gu &uBlan0 geboren) Dor oem
S6idlal bepabren gu belfen, bab
ibnen bon Wostau Die ortbooore Re.
ltgion oufge5mungen mir0. 9ie
,Groir' bebauptet, oaB Der Wetropo.
lit bon @ali3ien uno feline orei Suf'
fraganbiifofe eingetertert puroen,
bob ale einfluBreihen BrieIter uno
Sroensleute ousgepieien tpuroen
ooer i'm 8efdngnis iiben, uno oaB
Die Seminarilten in's Seer geltedt
meroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27

Iden 9lbgeor6neten Summers BON
TeroS, oe5 8orliben0en oes Re6tS-
ous1huI1eS 0eS Soules: ~2eute, Die
Ser Serlebung Der Normen o0er 9te'
geln Ser &rieg5fiibrung unter 5ioili'
iierten 80lfern iduloig iin0, iouten
pro3eiiiert un0, nenn iie ihuloig be-
funOen neroen, beItroft neroen. 0aS
trifft iiderlid fir iene 81, oie fir oie
yeo3l'8reuel 0erQnt1portlid) Itno.
2lber Denn elm 8oIf, DoS in einem
&riege itun0, einfod) Die 8eiiegten
crgreift uno Iie nod) geormen pro5ei'
liert, Die c5 ol5 5ieger ielber feItges
lcbt bat, fonnte oos elm redt gefQbr.
lide5 b0IferredtIides BrG5eoenS
ifoifen. @ir i'm Suoen itonOen Ell.
ner iolden Situotion gnoe bes
&rieg5 5milfen ben Stouten gegen'
iiber, alS 6oroerungen nud Bro5el-
llerung unO Sinridtung bon Hobert
G. See uno onoeren @enerGIen ser
Sfon'ooerlerten erboben mur0en. Sour
8rant uno einigen an0eren lit eS 5u
Oanten, ooB Dies oermleOen Dur0e."
ltn6 am oQermenigiten imponier.
ten un5 Die W}osfou'er &ommentore.
G5 itebt ben WoSfou'er 9errIdoften
ldle6t an, Don ~&annibolen" III
ldmGben! Sic boben 10 entiebli6 piel
~Gref am Steden", BOB man es nur
ol5 cine TrogoOie betradter fam,
oaB iolde &riegsoerbreher - Siebe
5innlono, iiebe Bolen, ltebe 8olfon,
Ite6e al Die ideuBlidet 56onotaten
Der ruliiifen Sieger! - nit om
Ri6tertii6 liben. Gos gibt lei6er Dem
gan5en peltgeididtliden gerfobren
bon pornberein einen unangenebmen
BeigeI6mQd!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27
Die ltnfreibett Der Bolen

9ie breiten Wafen 6es polni16en
SolteS tDeroen Die ebenlo fur3ii9tige
tple bar6ariIde 8olitif Der ibm BON
ben &uiien aufge5Dungenen Regie.
rung ibDerlib gutbeiBen. 0ie Yolen
geben iif, our6 oas 8erbalten ibrer
ruliil6en Serren uno beren Sano.
LANCER geiparnt, feinen Saulionen
bin, oaB es ibnen zines Cages beIier
ergeben miro als beute ben Deuts
l6en. Wit Der llnaufridtigfeit, Die
alien Wosfau'er 8erlautbarungen
eigen lit, puroe am 16. bs. gemeloet,
Die &ote @rme babe Eruppeneinbei.
ten in ieoe Der iteben5ebn polnil6en
5ialbauptltaote geldidt, I'm
Dem ~eploemii6 geporoenen 8onOi-
tentum" elm @nOe 5u MAIDEN. Sebr
fitrlorglid bon Der rullil9en @rme!
llno oaB lie inn ginperj rjt4nonis nit
Der polnii6en &egierung oorgebt,
lpeilt auf ibre reellen Ibli6ten uno
Deetbooenl 2ieIt man ober tpeiter,
oann anoert li6 oas Bib. Ser Ser.
min our Befolgung Der Qufforoerung
an Die polnil6en 2egiondre uno Jon.
ltigen oaterlanoii9en @ruppen, ii6
Der Reglerung 81 lteaen, lit am IS.
Sttober abgelaufen. 9lugeni i6einlia
bebaupten iid Oiele Sreiid1rler in
GROCER 3abl in alien Bropin5en oes
Sanoes, uno iebt piro bic ruiliIde
Webrma6t gegen iie aufgeboten, UNI
lte gu rltquioieren". @s iino ober 6as
Die pirflt6en polniiben Sreibeits.
tampfer, gum Sell ueberreite Ser
Nrmee, tpel6e Die &uiien in @aridou
mallofrleren lieBen, anItatt ibnen ser
gerabreoung gemdB gu SiIfe gu Ell.
len. Otele Weni6en, Die fir ibr go.
terlano gefampft uno gelitten boben,
poaen ni6ts 5u tun boben nit ben
Paraitten, Die ben &rieg in Mosfau
oerbra6ten Gum Die bolidetpiitii iden
Utetbooen 5u ~ituoieren"), BEL beron.
nobenoem Sieg bon ibren ruiiii9en
Serren uno @ebietern ols 2ubliner
Treibeitsfomitee eingeiett uno in Der
Solge5eit Dem 2ano uno ben melt.
ltden 8erbiinoeten ols re9tmGBige
&esierung aufge5puneen tburoen.
Die groB aufge5ogene militdrii9e
Attion gegen 6as nepioemii6 gepor.
oene 8anoitentum" iou iett ben leb-
ten, enti6eioenoen Sdlas geeen Die
Polen fiibren, Die ii9 Der5peifeIt
pebren Inn ben 9feit Der ibnen Der.
bliebenen Sreibeit.
aud Die religi0ie @efabr erbebt
| lt6 rteiengroB. 9a9 elmer orabtloien
Uteloung an Die SEEM gorfer Zines
bonn 19. os. rt9tet oie fatboliI9e
fran5oiiide 3eitung ,2a groir' ei1en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-10-27
Seiterreid


gta6 elmer i'm @inflang nit 6en
angloamerifonilhen 8inlden pou3o.
'genen &egierungSumbiloung bQben
Walbington uno 2onoon nun be,
tonntgegeben, oaB lie ibre gertreter
i'm IQlierten &ontrourut fir OeIter.
reid i'm Sinne Der glusoebnunq Der
IutoritGt Ser propiloriI6en Regie.
rung ouf 6o5 geIomte 0Iterreifii6e
Staot5gebiet in7truieren un0 bic 3mei.
te oIterrei6il6e Republif onertennen
Der0en. 9ie glnerfennung puroe am
San5tag ooQ5ogen.
Cine &onferen3 BON GeIegierten
oQer 8un0eSlGnoer bate in ben leb.
ten September=Tagen oie 8orou5Iet.
5ungen fir oieien Sdritt geIdoffen
unO Der &egierun9 Henner cine brei.
tere SertrouenSbuliS i'm eignen Sol.
fe gegeben - breiter lopobl i'm geo.
gropbilden, ols audi i'm politii6en
Slime.
Nidt nur pur0en Gertreter mel.
ter redts Itebenoer @ruppen in Die
Heglerung oufgenommen - re6ts.
ltebenoe GbriltIih-So3ioIe uno 2ano.
bunoler -, lonoern e5 mur0en auh
&ompromllle in gepilien ottuellen
innerpolitiIfen Grogen gel6IoNen,
obne Dab oariiber Die 3uiammenar.
belt Der orei Souptpurteien oes Re.
glerungsblod5 in's @onfen geriet.
Sic ginigung oe5 0IterreidiIden
Solfe3 ouf Dem 8o0en ser 0emofro.
tiihen Hepublit uno oie nun perfeft
gelporoene 3ulummenarbeit ser Of.
flpotionsmodte eroffnet ser tpeite.
rem Gnttuidlung Se7terreias unper.
bofft giinltige Au5iidten - Iopeit
man Bel Ser llnbeItanoigfeit uno I'm.
ltderbelt Der beutigen Sage BON iol.
d)en itberbal1pt reoen fam.
5ranfreid)s @ablen
Sm Sonntoe bieIt oos fron5OIilde
Tolf 8ablen ab. Sic fielen nidt 10
rooiful aus, pie pielfo6 beIurdtet
moroen mar, lo1len ober CUR @eniige
ertennen, auI pie i6manfenoen @o-
gen 0us fron5oliide Staotsidiff
Ifoufelt. Sc 8uuue muB li6 NIT
Ser Eutiuhe obfinOen, ooB oie Som.
munilten Die ltdrflte Bartei lino uno
ooB ieln io5ialiltiifstotbolilAer 8lod
crit an 5tDelter STEELE fomnt. In
oritter Stelle itebt Die Hortie oe5
So5ialiiten 2eon Blum, Der oiel our
Getaoen5 Oes 6ranfrei6 ser 5pon5i"
ger uno Oreibiger Sabre beigetrogen
bat. 3milden Dem &ommuniiten Sbo.
req uno Oem alten S6pooroneur
blum miro lid) 0e @oule ni6t oa5u
beboglid finOen. Sbore5 lit Elm gro.
Der Serebrer ieiner bollbetpiItilden
6reunoe in Mosfou, bel oenen er fat
oie gon5e &riegs5eit oerbro6t bat.
Blum lit mebr fir einen @eltblod.
Soffentlid finoet Ser unrubige uno
ebrgei5ige 0e @ouQe oen @eg 5u
einem berniinftigen europGil9en
Iusgleid) - itatt INNER nieoer in
Den Gbauoinismus 5uriid5ufolIen,
Der bon Geutldlano minoeitens bos
gon5e linfe Hbein.lfer forOert. Iu9
obne cine 1ol6e 8elaltung miro er
innerbalb Der legitimen @ren5en
5runfreids Brobleme in Siiae unb
5iille finben, oeren 2olung ou6 oen
ebrgei5iglten 5inn befrieoigen tann.
(Sortfesuns auf Settle 81
Evening star., 1945-09-09
X LeaA QM-CG~ru!

'My skin became less oily says Betty Oppenlander of
Washington, DC. Excessive oilness often leaves SIX
botchy ylookngrobs it of that clear lovely look The
lDay Pamove Plan brought actual definite
gains 89Gt of 367 women who had oily skin See if
won't help your skin become less oly-clearer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

Our most reverent thanks go
out, in humble submission, to the
Lord, God of Heaven, who has
caused our arms to prevail against
the evil forces, which sought to
lay the world under their impious
rule.
Our eternal gratitude goes forth
to our brave youth and to the
brave youth of our staunch al
lies. who were the Lords instru-
ment for Furnishing the evil
doors, who strove to lay all men
under submission and cast them
enchanted into the abyss of slav-
cry and injustice.
Our hearts go out, in deepest
sympathy, to the fathers and mo-
theirs of our land and to the par
ents. the world over, whose loved
ones made the supreme sacrifice
to ensure our freedom and lib
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

erty. Their unselfish courage and
gallantry furnish us both the priv
ilege and the opportunity to do
Justice to all, at home and in dis
tant climes, and to live in Peace
and Brotherhood with ALL men
regardless of race, color and creed.
The precious boon of political
liberty and personal freedom,
which we regarded so lightly in
pre-war days, and which we so
nearly lost before we were shock
ed into our right senses, is a
sacred trust which we must cher
ish and protect and hand down
to our children unsullied and en-
larged.
May God endow us with under
standing hearts and give strength
and willingness to our hands to
make Peace universal and last
ing. May He enlighten us to view
the pride of our Victory in arms
as but a challenge to win that
larger and nobler pride in deeds
of mercy and justice, to which we
must now solemnly all dedicate
cur lives.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
TOW ARD FULFILLMENT
A ROSH HASHONAH
MESSAGE
BY
Judge Morris ROthenberg
President Jewish National
Fund of America

The year sos from which we
are taking leave has been the
most decisive period in the record
of World War II and perhaps in
the annals of mankind. It has
written FINS to the bloody
struggle which has been waged
by civilized mankind against the
forces of aggression, lawlessness
and wanton murder; it has char
tered a course for international
cooperation and enduring peace;
it has ushered in the Age of
Atomic Power which appears to
make it mandatory for mankind
to follow the ways of peace, I'M
less the human race is prepared
for suicide.
While the echos of our victory
in Europe and in the Pacific are
still reverberating, mankind is
emerging from the weller of blood
and suffering with a saddening
sobriety. We must hope that our
war time experience will bring
to the fore that kind of states
manship that will reconstruct the
lives of nations and peoples on
the foundation of enduring peace,
equality, justice and international
cooperation. We rejoice in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

overwhelming victory which has
been brought about by the bound
less patriotism of the American
and other democratic peoples,
their devotion to high ideals, I'M
limited capacity for production
and for scientific research, in
which Jewish scientists have
played an outstanding part. We
must hope, however, that our
military victory will be accomp-
anied by the simultaneous tri-
umph of the moral and spiritual
values for which this battle has
been essentially waged.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
EDUCATION URGED AS
ANTTDOTE TO BIAS

Toronto - Declaring that racial
and other antagonisms are the
products of environment, Prof.
c. w. M. Hart of the Sociology
Department, University of To-
ronto, asserted that scientists
cannot find any inherent differ
ences between races, "only poll
ticianS can do that"
Mrs. Percival Foster pointed
out that there are 242 creeds list
ed in the Canadian census and
made plea for members to help
bridge the chasms between them
and make the way clear for a
united world.
Prof. Hart was speaking at a
meeting of the Council of Friend
ship in Metropolitan Church
House.