davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

welcomed and as a guest of the program.
 The eldest woman in the audience Mrs. Angelina Vassallo, mother of three children, five grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren, was presented the Tom Breneman orchid sent from Tom himself in Holly wood. Mrs. Hazel B. Curry drew the Wishing Ring winner, Miss Betty Traver. Miss Traver closed her eyes and made her wish, T wish that could find a rent so that I could get married"
 More than 100 gifts were awarded during the program.
 Among those receiving gifts were Mrs. Earl Hallett, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Charlotte Dews, Harry Owens, Irving Stedman, Mrs. LaSher, Lil- lian Watson, Mrs. Blakslee, Eileen MasMullen, Robert Each, Mrs. Ber- tuccio, Mrs. Quigley, Mrs. Trash, Mrs. Olmstead, Mabel Branford, Evelyn Taylor, Mrs. Holsworth, Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Lockhart, Florence Chamberlain, Edith Plumb, Willis Blakslee, Bea Smith, Mrs. Frederick F'inke, Mrs. Judson, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Stell, Mrs. Upson, Jack Lineburg, Alice Carter, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Evelyn Matagna, Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge, Mrs. Grace Krom, Mrs. AL bert Carpentier, Mrs. Harold Bloom, Mrs. Leo Bropny, Jamie Wilson, Mrs. Harry Peterson, w. A. Walters, Mabel Marsh, Mrs. Merton B. Allen and Genevieve Finley.
 An orchid was presented to Wa terburys Good Neighbor," Miss Faye Clark. Another orchid was presented to Mrs Gladys Taber, another Good Neighbor" and feat ure writer for "The Ladies Home Journal" The program closed with the Breakfast In Hollywood Song" "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
George Bronson Attracts 700 at Temple HaU

More than 700 attended Break fast In Hollywood" a program feat uring George Bronson as Tom Brenaman, of the daily radio show in Hollywood last night at Temple Hall, sponsored by the Evergreen Court, No. 2, Order of Amaranth. Dinner preceded the entertainment.
 The program was opened by Jack Ryan, who portrayed the double role of radio announcer and 'Corny. MT. Ryan, a G.I. student at Yale, and announcer at WELT, introduc- ed Tom Breneman, who welcomed the audience to Connecticut Night In Hollywood"
 The program opened hilariously as Jack Ryan secuted throughout the audience and brought Mrs. John Slavin to the mike wearing a Fire cracker Hat" Others chosen for silly hats" were Martha Serby ot Naugatuck, "Cupcake Hat; Mrs Flamigletti, Carmen Miranda Hat; Edith Plumb, Merry Go Round Hat; Anna Ida Rowe, Fruit Spec ial";; Mabel Marsh, "Cuckoe Hat. Mrs. Genovese, "The Plumes"; Mrs Louise Clark" The Last Rose o1 Summer; Mary Neil, Worry Birc Hat; Mrs. Charlotte Stell, "Tht Mess; Mrs. Quigley, Hunting Hat Nancy Gardener, Daniel Boone Hat; Mrs. Manganaro, "The Puff" and Mrs. Stedman, 'The Merry Christmas Hat" Mrs. Stell won tht prize for her hat, "The Mess"
 MT. Bronson welcomed the serv. ice people in the audience, Cpl Mcdonald, Women's Army Corp! stationed in Texas and Sgt. Mi cholas DeZinno, U. s. Army, wht recently returned from overseas They were presented make7up-ki and wallet. The Rev. Roger B. T Anderson of Trinity Church wa!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Club Notes

Mrs. Carl Timberlake is general chairman for the rummage sale to be given in the gymnasium of the Second Congregational Church to- day starting at g A. M. by the Wo- mems Association and the Foreign Missionary Committee.
 Mrs. Carl Timberlake is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Howard Holcomb as co-chairman.
 The regular meeting of Division AOH will be held tonight in Mech anic's Hall. Reservations for the trip to Greymoor will close at this meeting. A food sale will be held Friday at Miller and Peck's by a committee of Sadie Lynch, Eliza beth Savage, Mary Franklin, Mar garet Kenney, Sara Doyle, Agnes Proux, Bessie Smith and Florence Cassidy.
 Mrs. Rudolph Schneider, Irving Street, and Mrs. Martha French, Grove Street, represented the Mary Parrish Branch of the Internation- al Sunshine Society at the 46th an- nual state convention held Tuesday in the Baptist Church, Mantle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Society Plans
 Annual Dance

William Fitzell, president, will pre- side at a meeting of the Irish American Club tomorrow night at 8:30 at the club rooms, 109 Bank Street. Final arrangements will be made for the annual dance to be held at Concordia Hall, Nov. 2. The election of officers will also be held. All members are asked to attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
Couple CeIebrate 

Open house was held recently bv MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Santoro of Congress Avenue in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary. They were married Sept. 8, 1921 at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. MT. and Mrs. Santoro are the parents of two children, Joseph and Mary Santoro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26

land Miss Carolyn Campbell Sper- ", Miss Elizabeth Kellogg Sheldon, and Miss Carolyn Rowland.
 Miss Nancy Woodward Alcott, who was unable to complete the course for provisionals recently sponsored by the league, will finish the course in December.
 The first regular meeting of the Junior League will be held on Oc- tober 14 at the Tudor Room of the Waterbury Womens Club, Central Avenue, at 8 P. M. Madame Louise Brune, formerly of Paris, France, now of New York, will speak on the topic T Dress the Character" Ma dame Brune is designer, psychol- ogist, lecturer, writer, and radio commentator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-26
AOH GROUP MEETS

A special meeting of the ladies auxiliary of District 5, Ancient Or
 der of Hibernians, will be held at 8:15 tonight at Mechanics Hall. Mrs. Catherine Marinan, president of the auxiliary, announced that final plans will be made for the food sale to be held tomorrow. Mrs. John M. Lynch is chairman for the sale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
LEGION AND HEALTH
GROUP MEET ON. TB

Rehabilitation OF he Tuber.
culous" will be discussed at an
nll-day conference In the WV
Auditorium on April under me
Joint sponsorship Of the An,eri-
can Legion Auxiliary OF Gore l
and the tuberculosis and Health
Society OF wa,ne County.
Speakers viii include Or Bruce
n Douglas health commissioner
OF Detroit Theodore werle. OF
Lansing: DR. T. j. o'BriCn. II
Detroit Mrs Norton Ii. Pearl,
Mrs. Jean Hansen. Mss Ruth C
Farmer.
Sessions will he ch1ircd by
Mrs. John F nowney. and discus-
sion leader viii be Mrs. Allen
Lemon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
BY JAMES +. BRA>NON
80 Harper. former stan
sergeant, Us. Army


am veteran OF two iheaters
~ operation Europe and the
Philippines During my 'f q,
seas ! tried TO find out from the
people met their feelings toward
the Negro America what they
thought OF us. or had hcen think
ing and from what source or
sources they had gathered their
views other than from books and
the white American soldier. Most
OF the Information that came from
the latter was foul indeed
This Is what I found out
American movies are widely
shown throughout Europe and the
PHILIPPINE Islands. and il l. large
~ through these films that We.
the Negroes Of America. become
known 10 the people abroad.
What an Introduction.
While In Brussell>. Belgium. !
GOT TO know quite few people. !
was talking 10 one Of the Young
ladies OF the town one day. and I
asked her this question, "Nhat
do you think OF the American
black soldier
Her answer was quite crafty
ing. Then asked her. "what did
you know OF the black American
before the warl- She had never
seen n Negro American before the
war except In movies. To her they
were very funny, Indeed.
Very much 10 her surprise the
Negro soldier, on an even basis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
CLUB HONORS
MOTEN AND
ROBERTSON
BY GLADYS P. GRAHAM

NEW YORK amp Dynamic
Eta Moten. star OF stage. screen
and radio. and Orlando Robertson.
famous tenor recently discharged
from the rs army where he SER
we'd in the special service division,
were the horored guests at Cele-
brity breakfast az the salvation
Army Servicemen's club. the larg-
est in the country. Of which Wal
ter II Roark is director
The two Kansas CITY cclebrat-
les were practically mobbed by
autograph seeking servicemen and
women and showered with praise
ION the fine contributions which
both have made In raising the
morale OF service folk all over
the country where they have sp-
peared
Gracious Miss Moten was ac-
companied by her daughter.
Gladys Cray Of Long Island an
aspiring young singer
Mr. Robertson has a reunion with
many servicemen who knew him
in addition 10 greetings from Jas
II. Browne, well known producer
OF Kansas City Kansas
Unable to get into the TANNED
Snack bar where the stars were
seated number OF the members
~ the arnd forcs waited for hours
IN the lounge 10 paw their respects
IN person 10 the celebrated
Brown rhurst Of Song" Eta
Moien ana the "Sepia Nino Mar'i-
niF golden voiced Orlando Rober-
on
Both - The visitors have sche-
duled command performers for
the future
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
BULLETIN
Confined from Page .
SPEAKS on HOUSING

>it lh~ w NV SlNV
THE Housing Crisis CAN BE
Solved" is the topic of a speech
10 he delivered by Miss Eliza
beth Wood. executive director Of
the CHICAGO Housing Authority
~ a meeting spor sored by The
Detroit Ciuzens Housing and
Planning Council on Thursday,
March 9S. in WwJ Auditorium Al
s pm
WORLD ORGANIZATION
"g'hc Neg o Citizen and World
ORGANIZATION will he discussed
under The leadership OF Collins
REYNOLDS. director Of the De-
troit Negro History Study Group
AZ the Schoolcraft Library. 2'O0
L DAWSON. on Thursday clarch
10 at 100 pm Meeting is open
to ne public There IS 10 admis
sion charge.
PIILIPPt At WAYNE
4 week Of lnter-cultural acti-
yiiier at Wayne University was
topped Of by a reception Tor
Philippe Duke Schuyler, child
composer ana pianist, who was ~
town to receive $3.50 in prizes at
the Youth Music Festival and 70
hear performance Of one Of
her competitions " The Detroit
Svmnhonv
O.he, events during the wcek
were an address by Rev Charles
a Hill a showing Of the movie
TIE House I Live In" book
drive AMI a panel discussion pre-
sided over ny Or. Alfred McClune
49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
AMERICA

Continued from page 81
employers md should state that
he is IN thelr employ and that
in duplicate. IRON applicants
they will be- responsible for
his maintenance In KraziI;
Ri'th certificate;
?. Narciagr certificate;
.. Two application forms.
furnished by the Consulate:
~. Four photographs on
white background for each adult
or child;
Fee for visa $1,000
Accordine TO the Brazilian Bul-
letin OF February |. official Bra
lillian government publication IS.
sued M 81 fifth Avenue. New
York and from which th.s in
FORMATION = taken. all persons
desiring TO enter Brazil in per-
manclt character must appear n
person AZ that counry's consulate
nearest 20 them or having luiis-
diction ever the locality in which
they have resided for the last
six months Ii you cont know
the name % the nearest Brazilian
consulate. write and ask Am
hassador Carlos Martins, Brazil
ian Embassy Washington, D. c.
TEMPORARY VISA
II you wan. TO go 70 Hra<il on
tour or a business matter you
will need only a temporary visa.
And here's whats required
I. PpSsp0ri:
>. Certificate OF vaccination
Ism alIpoN);
} z. Certificate OF HtaIth. stat
ing that bearer |. not suffer
Ing from any com nunicablc IL
Sease;
4. Police certificate OF no
criminal REGARD:
;. Letter ~ duplicate. stat
lnr the purpose OF fhe trips
g. Four PHOTOGRAPH s. for
each adult aud child passport
slye):
:. Two application forms,
furnished Nv the Consulate.
These rules for both temporary
and permanent visas will be
charged waen Brazilian Decree
lin law ;967 OF September is,
1915. goes INFO effect do not
have copy OF the decree be-
fore me but am told that IL
makes no mention OF race OF
color In its provisions regarding
qualifications for new settlers in
the country.
LIT NE KNOW
Even so, I'd like 70 hear the
results. good or bad. OF any APP
plication madc by Negro FOR
entrance into the country. y Ne
groes are being admitted on an
equal basis once they are assured
OF Jobs In Brazil. We ought 20
know about IT, II they are being
refused admission. we ought to
know about il too.
Drop me a letter in care of
Continental Features. 507 Fifth
Avenue. Now York letting me
know what happens in case you
ask for a visa to enter Brazil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look at The SiIrer Inning
in those Clouds Of Pain

The big idea is that YOU want TO feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You set rest that means delivered
ance So use something that gets at the
pain C-,z1s brings YOU psin-relieving
help. Now YOU will feel as good as
others who ENJOY IFS help. roo. 6oc, and
81. Caution Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded Il YOU
are not satisfied. Today get c-7aas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
DANNY DAY RETURNS
FROM TRIP ABROAD

WASHINGTON - (ANP) Mai.
Danny" Day former Chicago
newspaper man. who now heads
the Negro press division of the
war des tment bureau Of public
relations has returned after 10
70 Il weeks tour OF Negro installa-
lions in the European theatre
Mai Day will soon release his
findings TO the press.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
CON STARTS APRIL |

NEN YORk. - y-tcl Billy
Com is expected 10 arrive n
Greenwood lake April accord
ing TO Sol Gold who has gone
ahead to see thar al is W readi-
ness FOR tie. CHALLENGER to ,hc
heavvv,isht crown
Billy Will do his most ri.orous
training at Greenwood Iak,s be-
fore his June 20 meeting with
joe Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
JOE LOUIS ACCEPTS
VETS GUARDIANSHIP

CHICAGO. Ili-(calvins News
SerFieel-Jce Louis as an express
sion ~ his personal interest and
support OF tho Negro veterans a.
ofis 70 organize on a nationwide
'cale has accepted 'he honorary
haifranrhip ~ The National Vet
Grams Conference For Orsaniza-
tim ana Action in Chicago. III.
Arril 81
lie Will appear as.nain speaker
Of the evening. April s az DeSable
High school 49ih and State SITS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
IlNcRow AsSAlIEp

~ w hVN tS~ftif-b
4 surgecticn that Negroes re-
fuse to patronize iimcrow places
was made in speech last week
IT 4 and T college by Or. G.
g Saarlding, president OF the
Norih Carolina Mutua. Life In
srrance Company
Dr Spauldine remarked that al
tho IS per cent OF the men han
died BY tho draft board OF which
10 was 4 member were Negroes
only 10 per cont 81 the rcque Is
for dcfcrmcnt came from them
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
Jobs available through the De
troit civil Service commission
whose office is on The 18th floor
OF the Water Board BUILDING in
clude the following
Male playlcadcr, female play
leader life guard 'urior rccrea-
tion instructor. swimming in
struc,o- junior medical ;echnoo-
gst. senior medical technolorist
forestry and LANDSCAPE foreman.
seamstross electrical Inspector.
concrete finisher general weld
er. principal social economist
assistant female public service
attendant public service attend
ant permanent general staff
nurse nuDllc health nurse
AiRMiIL GROWS
a campaign to acquaint The
public with the rapid growth OF
airmail service has hccn inalcu-
rated by TIE Detroit Post office.
The pro predicts that modern
radar will soon make II possi-
hle To take or and land a plane
in any weather.
II Is pointed out that Dciroi.
is within a hours flying time
OF any city in North America
and that " airnai flights leave
Detroit every day Airmail Is
sent cut to the airport from the
/ Roosevelt Park Post Office 20
times every "a hours
RID CROSS CO-OPERATES
The Red Cross is cooperating
IN National Negro Health Week
March 81 70 Anril :. 1916. II
was announced by Red Cross
president. Basil O'Conner.
O'Conner commented or the IN.
creasinr Negro participation end
leadership Of Negroes in tho nu-
triton. home nursing first aid
water safety and accident pro
gram OF the Red Cross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
EXCL Assaib Negro Actors

The following is the text OF a
letter sent US by returned over
seas veteran Since II discusses
such vital problem We are print
ing the letter and invite further
comment by our readers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

Beginning Friday, March 2ath,
-Red Cross Week" will be fea-
tured al the Para >e theatre.
Count Basic. "the Jump King Of
swing will hlghlight the cele-
bratlon with jazz-concert
broadcast saturday, March 30, at
f;3O p. m. All money collected
by the Paradise theatre Will he
turned over TO the local chapter
OF the Red Cross. Featured with
Basic will he James Rushing,
s9l-pound singing vocalist; 10
Jones, drummer; Walter Page.
bass fiddle. and Freddie Greene,
guitar artist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

with the white soldier, wasnf
funny but quite loNeahIe.
some Of our colored actors are
running us at home and abroad
Let's do something about H.
Most foreigners believe that We
are good and faithful servants TO
our white masters.
The outstanding Negro artists
that have gone abroad seemingly
did not contact tho masses II
looks as though AN tho acting was
done IN the Kings palace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
1MURIEL RAIN TO Be
IN NY. RECITAL

NEW YORK CITY - (ANP) -
MurIel Rain. the original Carmen
Jones" will appear at another
Town Hall recital on April 2
Miss Rain has just recently
completed tour ~ more than
10000 miles that carried her all
through the south and middle west
Last week thousands heard Miss
Rain at the FEPC rally at Madison
Square Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
BITTINGER

The Brethren of the Amish church
held a two-day conference in their
meeting house near here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bickford. Of
the Glendale community were bust
ness visitors in this village one day
last week
Ralph Deitrick, of BcallsvilIe, Pa,
spent the weekend here with his
mother, Mrs Hattie Deitrick
Miss Ruth Keller, of the county vel
fare service, was a pleasant caller in
this community one day last week.
Beverly Bucket, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Bucket, Grants
Vile, is spending a few days here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
100000 Deficit


o.,.,nt fo,. OId Aoo Ass;s+o,,oa mod,
- On i,dir;dnaI 60 tbot no NOV. ,,ra
vida bi,nsoIf with food shaltor 1;oht
bnot and cIotbina i co ec ,o,,
,,,o,,tb and tbn ovn,,,no ,not,,,on+ fo,.
-, donon,lont cbiId !, COCO ,,or
month
AT tbo nrosont fine wo bavo ton
,,,,,I;.a +;c,,.. ,,o,,di,o, Zoo. Al - NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
MT. LAKE PARK UNITED
BRETHREN
Rev. George W. Simpson. Pastor

Rev. George v. simpson. Pastor
McHenry. Worship and sermon, 10
A. NJ; Sunday Church School, 1 AM.
Paradise. Sunday Church School, 10
A. NJ; worship and sermon, 1915 A.
NJ.
Loeb Lynn. Sunday Church School,
1000 A. NJ; Junior c. f., $3.50 P NJ;
intermediate and adult c. f., zoe P.
NJ; worship and sermon. 7:30 P NJ.
A series Of special services will be-
gin February Bird, continuing through
February 10th each day, 7:30 P. NJ.
Reverends traker, Albert, Dunson,
Burns, Coker, Anderson, Bittinger and
Shaf'er will speak respectively. We es-
pecially invite the young people to at
tend and participate in these meet
iugS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second Street, Oakland
d. Cooroo n D;rI, Doc+or
Rev. George d. Birk. Pastor

$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday School. Glasses
for all ages.
1915 4. NJ. The Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor, "New Cloth on
an Old Garment"
6:30 p. NJ Luther League for all
young people Of the church.
500 p NJ. The Vesper Hour. We
will begin a series of Bible studies on
the Book Of Revelations. The subject
for this Sunday: John Writes His
Revelation to the Seven Churches Of
Asia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31

service. Tuesday evening at 1870
Thursday evening, February 7, the
Women's Missionary Society will hold
their regular monthly meeting. All
are urged to attend this service. a
guest speaker viii be present.
This is Rev. MacLeod's first ser
vice as pastor Of this church. All are
Melcnme.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
ST. MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL
PARISH
Rev. Austin F. Schildwachter, Rector.

Rev. AUSTIN F. SchlIdWachtef, RECTOR.
St. Matthew's, Oakland. $3.50 A. NJ,
Holy Communion; II A. NJ, Holy
Communion and sermon; the Sunday
School, 1000 A. NJ.
Our Fathers House. Altamont,
1870 P. NJ, Evening Prayer and ser
mon; Sunday School, $50 A. M.
Anderson Chapel, Swanton. 300 P.
NJ, Evening prayer and sermon. Sun
day School, $3.50 A. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31
LAKE PARK BAPTIST
CHURCH
7 ncL VIM, Ha:,htu MI
LOch lynn Height%, Nd.
Rev. lanes NagI cod Pastor.

Rev. James MaCLe0d, F8sI0F.
Sunday School. 1000 A. NJ Bap-
tist Training Union, GAS r. NJ; The
morning VOL ship service, II. Prayer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31

Cpl. John s. Williams has been
given his honorable discharge from
the service at Fort Meade and has
arrived at his home in Friendsville.
Cpl, Williams received his training at
Ft. Monmouth, N. j., in the signal
service, and went overseas in March
of last year. He landed on Okmawa
the first of May and participated in
the battle for that island. He holds
one battle star and the good conduct
medal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31

Lawrence +. Moore, seaman second
lass, has been honorably discharged
from naval service at the separation
center at cambridge. Moore who was
last stationed on the USS Mobile. has
been in military service for nineteen
months. His wife lives at Kitzmillcr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-31

Carlton Tick" limbaugh, T Nc.
Merchant Marine will report for duty
at Baltimore on Monday, after a 80
day leave spent with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry limbaugh, in Oak
1.lDl
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04


THE labor situation in
l Stamford, Conn. after
workers of the Yale and
Towne Lock Co. went on
strike. Left. Mayor
. Charles E. Moore stands
between the union repre-
sentatives, all three in pen
Sive moods. S. l.. Newman,
left, is vice president of In
ternationaI Association of
MachiniStS: Jerome Y.
Sturm. looking ceiling
ward, is a union counsel.
At the right. the down
town Stamford scene as
5000 union workers of
various affiliations walked
out in sympathy for -
the strike called by -
the new Stamford com
bined labor organization.
nTmnnmmmumHnluHlHnnnlInnulnnIIlnnnH
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

THE DETROIT TIMES C-I7
Fri, Jan. 4. l946 4
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
The beginning of a dive

He beginning OF a dive
in warm cIimeS and
under Florida skies, spot
where many Detroiters are
now and where many
more wish they were.
She's Nancy StiIley in the
Cypress Gardens at Winter
Haven, Fla, a place that
is obviously true 10 name.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
ulrumunnuuunmH HmnnInrnmrIunnnnlu

|HICA.GO plants, the
K Borin Art Products
Corp, and the Western
Auto Stores, fnco going up
in smoke in suburban -Cic-
ero. Firemen were unable
TO save the buildings and
the tower al left, containing
valuable arr paintings. a
factor in the 100000 loss.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA
Letter Box

Rabbi Alex ]. Goldman
Temple Israel Congregation
Tallahassee. Fla.
January Is, 1916
Major I. Moscovitz
Southern Jewish Monthly
P.O. Box SOB
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Major:
I have been told by quite a
few of the Hillel girls through
out the State that your valuable
paper was of great help in as
surfing the success of Hille1 Sab
bath throughout Florida.
Please accept my sincerest
thanks and appreciation for your
gracious cooperation.
Sincerely yours,
Rabbi Alex J. Goldman