davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
FLYING START

At 11:30 last Thursday morning, Marshall Cassidy, steward at the Jamaica Race Track, was some miles away in Hicksville, L. |, and over due to start to work . Cassidy, who once taught flying, climbed into his sports plane and eight minutes later landed in the Jamaica infield It was an appropriate gesture that he parked the plane behind the tote board, because that's where your dollars take wings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
WOMAN FOOLED

ALBANY, N. Y.-Nathan Solomn Albany merchant, found 450 pairs of prewar women'S silk hose in his shop. Anxious for fun, he set up a box on the sidewalk and remarked to the first woman who came by:
 Here you are, lady, three pairs of silk stockings for a dime"
 "Wha5 lo you think l am, mister, a sucke'o" was the retort.
 Despite it's great length, the neck of 8 giraffe is not long enough to reach the ground
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

North Sea, from seattle, sched- uled to arrive Monday.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 tonight.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sal from Vancouver July 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
OLD HEAVYWEIGHT
 CHAMP IS TO WED

OAKLAND, Calf, July 6-Tom- my Burns, sprightly at 65 but some what weathered since he won the worlds heavyweight boxing cham pionship 40 years ago. and Mrs. Nellie Susan Vanderlip, 50year- r-old widow, will be married today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
RYANS RETURNING

pr, James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, Mrs Ryan and their son Dennis, are expected to arrive back in Juneau Monday, by PAA plane from Se- attle, pr. Ryans office here has disclosed.
 The Commissioner left several weeks ago to represent the Terri tory in the National Capital, fol- lowing which he made a vacation trip to old naunts in Oklahoma and Kansas. Recently he joined Mrs Ryan al.G their son in Min neSQta, where they were visiting with Mrs. Ryan's parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
B. B. SUNDAY

Weather permitting, games of the second half of the Juneau City League will be continued tomorrow.
 At 530 o'clock the Elks and Le- ,,ion are scheduled to play ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06

1943, normals, means, and compara- tive data were taken from city of- flee records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06

*-(430 a. yesterday to 430 a. today
 all of Southeast stations the interior of Alaska during the past developing about 40o miles Seattle dying low center occupies the Berg Southeast Alaska have continued to be slightly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06

California ranks next to New York as a consumer of floor and wall tile, accounting for about Is percent of total consumption in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06

LET YOCn money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06

Speaker over KINY ' pm. Mon day. Albert White. (314-t3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
JIMMIE FlDLER h Hollywood
, NaasVasasea ss nsNaagha aVaa'eaas. aa~

n0EEYw0On> June S-Durlns ny 26 years on the Hollywood side- Ines I've seen stars harvest s'
 many gaEeaRtNan payehecks that I should be- by now thoroughly accustomed to big figures But m admit that the earnings now be- ing cleaned by the industry's top notehers leave me gasping, Con- sideA for example. the following news repoFtss
 l, Inered Bergman inks a con- tract guaranteeing her @l50,0O0 per pietNF& plus 37 Ia percent of the profAtS, Q, Ginger Rogers signs . contract for $l15.O00 a picture, plus 70 percent of the net. 3, Frank Sinatra appearing for just one week at a Ghlcago theater reaps a $4O,- 000 pAyeheck. And now consider the fact that Miss Bergman and Miss Rogers. should they choose to do SO. will have ample time to make at least two. and probably three pictures a year. Null the fact that StnatrA's $400O0 a week, fl multiplied by 30 Oet's allow him a tWozweeks vacation gives him an annual potential of $2,000. .OO0-plus his enormous income from phoIio- graph records,
 Believe me, it's not sourN grapes that makes me wonder what the effect of such news stories IS going to be on Young America, Your kids and mine are shrewd enough to contrast fgures like those with the comparatively insignificant salary of the President of the Uuited states. and with the infini- testimal earnings (again by coEn- pArisonl of college presidents, senators and scientists, Entertain ment is an important contribu- tion to good living, but. seriously, aren't we Americans over-empha- si4iAg it to an almost terrifying extenta
 Idel ChAtteN Pick whichever side of the question you prefer, Doug Fairbanks, Jru will be glad to give you an argument ,,, Terse description of Viyeea' Lindfors, the new Warner Brothers mport' Swede and levely,,,, What 8 swell job Mother Nature did when she gave June HaveF's figure that permanent wavel, ~, Frantic urge; To send Universal bosses a copy of the parable of the man who wasted his talent, and with this inquiry; "What did you do with Susanna Festers", Hollywood nite club and a formers smoke house have much in common, but our kind of hams are never cured ,,, Add eu- phenieus greetings, "Hi, Tylp,,,a A piled-high hairdo makes Diana Lynn leek 10 years older Holly weed similie, As spontaneous as Jean Hershelt's sympathy for . dewn-andreuteF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

Parade Echoes The gleaming brass helmets of Corp Coye Post Drum Corps actually dazEed the spec tators. The augment unit marched sprghtly and played swell But why the post members 80 far in the rear of the procession? The oldest unit of the Legion in Con- necticut and it's musical should be to- gether in former years That baton.tossing leader of St. Josephs Drum Corps was attraction in himself The exarne attracted plenty of attention with his as' terly twiring The Wilson Post contingent was one of the best marching outfits in the entire procession Yes sir the coored Legonnares, were well drilled and Conn Hade Hazel leading them decidedly proud and happy The U. S. Time corporation drum corps was one of the most coorful groups in lne Newlyeleeted State Commander Aaron Berman led the Jewish War Veterans along the route. Right behind him was past State Com. nander Rudy Hennick While many of the marching units showed increases in the of members turning out for the day and many people seemed to think that World War II veterans made fine showing second look would have caused revision Of any such opinion. Considering
 the fact that all veterans groups have experienced men bershp gains and that than 10000 WAtefburians served in the great conflict the turnout canddy speaking while impressive was not 50 hot Along the line of
 march hundreds of eservcemen appeared to be amused spectators They wondering who would be eager for another dose of 'parading In later years the young sters may participate in time-honored osbervanees as Memorial Day and Armisce Day anniversaries of V-E and VI Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Tall Tower
 Topics
ILLOGICAL CONCLUSION

A ADGACAA CUNNADS&ON
  So 1t goes
 Again and again, Good old sunshine
 Follows the rain. Floods may rage,
 Meat runs short, And ships at sea
 Make their port, Its a logical conclusion From Missouri to Maine, Good old sunshine
 Follows the rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

Week.End Musings. .. Weather-Whats 50 rare as day in June? If they likely to be anything like z that of yesterday, we will take Decemberi It was lost weekend for everyone except those who had to make up time the sleep schedule. Poltics-COunty Commissioner Daniel Mahaney is being urged 10 seek his eighth term in the General Assembly. Various veterans groups desiring friend to represent them n the coming session want the popular Dan to claim his old seat in the House. :. We think that Dan will Rumors {. One of the largest candy manufacturing plants in New England incidentally located in the met ropolan of Waterbury is reported negotiating for q site in Venezuela and has arranged for wellkn0wn Waterbury transportation company to take over the task of distribution if the plan becomes reality. P0lti' Z cal forecast. . . If and when "rOmme" DOdds, now J. S. prosecutor in Nuremberg, makes serious bid for the Democratic nomination for governor of Connecticut, there will be of disapproval from various Young Democratic clans, especially from the local group the oldest in the state. T0mmie" apparently has his eye subordinate position but Is permitting his 0 be circulated in connection with gubernatOra aspra tions He is welknown locally and has addressed meet 6ings here various occasions. especially before particular state convention that made history for the Young Democrats Beer and bread lines may become more noticeable this week than Market aHhOFis ties are cautious in hinting that there may De an i
 provement in the supply of meat pound Of anything edible would be an improvement and that would De n0th
 ing to brag about in the supposed land Of plenty!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Good Evening.
-EM NA.

Advice on how to be the perfect hospital visitor" given members of the Hartford CVitan Club last week by Miss Agnes K Ohson president of the Connecticut State Nurses Association and secretary of the State Board
 of Nursing Examiners. Miss Ohlson is wel-knowh here as the former director of the nursing school at Waterbury Hospital Here are Miss Ohsons suggestions for those visiting hosptas Don't stay too long, Fifteen minutes is better than hour Don't in too sobefy With a fearful note in your voice. Illness is serious enough without trying to make it On the other hand don't try to make the patient roar with laughter Don't cry out with false joviaty We'll what are you doing here You don't look sick at a" And, above aA don't regae self and knows all about it. The idea is just to be pleas. ant and cheerful and bright Avoid anything that will give the patient fatigue because that will impede his prog ress toward recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

note that MGM bosses who, about three years ago, ruled that the studios messenger girls had to wear slacks. have now rescinded the order and okayed skirts. That noe thing g-but-slacks dictum, enacted because the messenger girls, dis- playing their legs. might distract the attention of set workers, ale ways seemed to me to be one of HollywoOd's crowning abSurdtties. The day the rule was posted, I was visiting MGM. Two big musicals were in production and no less than 100 shapely chorines, clad in the scantiest costumes the Hays Office would permit, were parading the studio streetsl
 If you collect strange coinci- dences. here's one for your book. The other night Ann Savage, cir- rently playing in Miss Televisioil," !" drove downtown to see the stage show, oklahoma" On the way home her car collided with another machine. The other car carried an Oklahoma license and the first name of the driver was Jud, which also happens to be the name of the heavy in the showl
 In "DishOnored Lady," Hedy La. mar plays an artist, and one see Quence finds Hedy in her Green wich Village studio, completing 6 Landscape. Thereby hangs e chuckle. Miss Lamar. in real life. makes landscape painting one of her hob- bies. When the time arrived to film the aforementioned scene, she took to the studio one of her own nearly completed paintings and showed 1t to the company art director, Nik0lai Remisofy. torn between the r1a- tural impulse to red-apple the star. and his integrity as an art critic, hesitated for a long moment, then hlurted; Miss Lamar, it's true the scenario doesn't acclaim you q great artist. but the one you p0r- tray isn't this badl"
 ah ! Tn yesterdays mali was blast from the Motion Picture Associa- ton of America against the dis tasteful advertising used by Hove ard Hughes to exploit "The Out law" In yesterdays papers were eds for two pictures, produced by meme bers of the Association. one, de- signed to lure patronage for "So Goes My Love" carried the Catch- line, "She may have done wrong, but she didn't do bad" The other, touting f'One More Tomorrow" featured the following message: tWowi What 6 lesson in carressin'l The screens full of stars-with their arms full Of lovei" Hmmfn.
 -----4----~~-----~~%--
 ALAN's HAIR DYED
 When blond Alan LAdd. who stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

,n Paranouht's TWO years Bgfbfs lywood role his tiait WAS dyed black. He played the Raven fl '%This Ctih f5f Hire"
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
THIS BUSINESS OF BEING A JEW
Phone 5l59

editors desk 1t is human
probably not write The recent Nur
berg verdicts make appropriate
To quote MAY ask the favor of stopping to
experience in Europeln America IN
stincvely prompts withhold my identity as Jew
disagree with Jew should be-
that take the trouble to climb tree top
happiness necesstates sc that
sumerge there all gradations between
Let us tolerant respect each others feelings
If | were I might who knew that
Jew"
desperately trying to conceal his identity 1t is
tragic the need do it. How well he conceas is
questionable.
and the desire being known
prevalent Some Jews try to identify themselves
genes in the community They glow when they tod
like "You don't look jewish In
stead they what kind of friends these
really?
concealng Jewshness separating
actually Jewish heritage 1t is act of
age negent realistic Look what happened to the German
Jew thought 800 successful assimilation
and loss of identity
Rather he recognize obligation particularly
minority to help strengthen the respect the
status By fully and actively assuming his civic
responsibilities American and his spiritual and moral
obligations be tremendous personal sasfac
ton and accomplishment.
Yes writer's feelings will be respected Somewhat sadly we
that he cannot share the good things
than being Jew.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15

uniformity, is the ideal good,
better, or understanding Jews
are striving after.
In these days we are celebrat-
ing Succoth, a Harvest Festival.
All of us are supposed to have
built a Succoh, booth. 1t serves
as a reminder of the wanderings
of our ancestors during their forty
years in the desert. Perhaps we
should remind ourselves of the
time when we as a people had
no quarrels with one another,
since the same conditions applied
to each member of the nation. A
desert is not fit for an economic
battle ground. AS if the Succoh
were not enough to remind us of
the sorely needed unity, other
symbols of our Festival may help
us to realize its necessity. During
Soccoth we bless the Ethrog,
Lulov, Hodos, and the Arovoh,
i.e., citrus fruit, palm leaf, myrtle,
and willow. They represent four
types of agricultural products. Ac-
cording to our sages those prod
ucts represent four types of Jews.
The Ethrog, which has taste as
well as fragrance, represents the
learned and good Jews. The Lulov
lacking fragrance reminds us of
the Jew who is learned but not
good. 1t is the other way with the
Hodos which has only fragrance
and, therefore, stands for the good
Jew who is not learned. The
Arovo symbolizes the lowest type
of Jew who is neither learned
nor good. And the sages add: "As
long as the above mentioned ag-
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
October Is, 1916

ricultural products are in one
bundle, they are called: Agudoh,
league, which nobody is able to
separate and subsequently to
break. But as soon as there is no
link to keep them together, any
hostile power may succeed to
break each of them.
Frankly, it would be very hard
for us to pass judgement on our
fellow Jews and to regard them
as lacking either taste, fragrance,
or both. There is another formula
we should adopt. The prophet
Micah spoke it more than 26 CEN
turies ago: 6. to do justly, and
to love mercy, and to walk hum
bly, with thy God" To walk hum
bly, would mean for us to COM
pare ourselves with the Arovoh
and to compare our fellow Jews
with the Ethrog. Thus we would
not look down on anybody. 1t
would not require any effort on
our part to associate with the
other fellow. Then, 1 am sure, it
will be an easy matter to achieve
unity everywhere, including Tue
son.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
DON COSSACK
GROUP SCHEDULED

Town Hall Attractions will pre-
sent the first in its popular Com
mand Series at the Temple of
Music and Art on November 16.
The event will mark the ap-
parance of Jaroff's Original Don
Cossack Chorus and Dancers.
The singers, and their diminu-
tive leader, now are on their six
teenth annual American tour.
They are soft-voiced giants of the
colorful Don River Valley, in a
program of undisputed verve and
authenticity.
Town Hall already has opened
its Latin-American series, and a
second event in that category is
listed for November 18, when the
Mexico City Tipica Revue will be
presented.
Reservations for all Town Hall
Attractions - Command, Latin
American and Junior = may be
obtained at the Pioneer Ticket
Service, 8 East Pennington. TeIe-
phone 8102.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
Temple Emanuel

haDD1 JOSCpu n" OuO
Religious Service Friday night,
8:15 pm.
Sunday School, Mansfield Jr.
High School, 10 am. Chairman
of Sunday School, Mr.. j. Schu-
ham. Teachers are DR.. L. Weiner,
Clarine Feir and Herman Nov1ck.
Hebrew classes for beginners
Monday after school, for advanced
students Thursday after school.
These will be held at the Rabbrs
home, 721 N. Tucson Blvd.
Plans are being formulated
for an adult choir under Cantor
Herman Novick.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15

5 y n agogue as
well as in our
daily life. Better
Jews means un-
de r S t a n d i n G
Jews. AS under
standing people
we try to live in
harmony, not be-
cause w e a e
compelled to do
SO, but because
we like it that
way. Unity, not
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15

come to America as a refugee
from Nazi Germany. I told him
exactly what I wanted: a large
desk of light mahogany with
a leather inset on the top sur
face. The furniture maker as
sured me that everything would
be satisfactory l returned to
Nevada leaving a friend in charge
of the transaction for me.
About the time when the job
was supposed to be finished I re-
ceived telegram from my friend:
"Desk is deep black finish with
glass top. Schmidt insists he
knows kind of desk rabbi should
have. Refuses to make light finish
and leather top. Wire instruc-
tions." It took long correspon-
dence before Schmidt reluctantly
agreed to make what I wanted
instead of what he thought proper.
Whenever 1 tell this story
friends respond by saying: "Just
like German. They're so stub
born, all of them, born that way"
often wonder about this busi-
ness of whole nations, races, and
religious groups being "born that
way. Are Germans, as nation,
really born with a love of mill
tarism and a lust for world con-
quest? Are Negroes, as race,
actually shiftless, amoral, child
like? And by the same token are
Jews, as people, acquisitive,
mercenary, i'll hammered?
Just to ask the question is the
key to finding the answer. We all
know Germans, and Negroes and
Jews who do not conform to these
convenient labels (really libels)
attached to their groups. Such
are thus refuted
by experience.
Moreover, social scientists offer
little comfort to those who hold
that my furniture maker was
''born stubborn like all Germans.
We are born with only the raw
of life What we become,
how our attitudes and personall-
ties develop, grows out of the i'm
pact of physical, social and intel
lectual environment upon our
basic human nature. Anthropolo-
gists tell us that variations are
greater among individuals with
in any group than between the
different groups of mankind.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
Close Jewish Service Club

The British military command
er of Jerusalem has ordered the
closing down of the Service
Club, which has served over l.
100000 British soldiers and sail
ors.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
BAR MITZVAH

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Szerlip
announce the Bar Mitzvah of
their son, William Herman, on
October 26 at Temple Emanuel.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15

across which the
items to be dis
cussed here must
pass.
My desk is an
hand
made piece of
furniture. It was
m a d e for m e
some years ago
in California by
an expert crafts
man w he had
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
By Rabbi Marcus Breger
"He founded His league

'He founded His league on
earth. ."-(Amos TX, g.
The period of the Yomin Nor
DIM, the days of ave., is over.
All of us repented and promised
to become better Jews, in the
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
Across the Rubbi's Desk
By Rabbi Joseph H. Gumbiner

Now that the holy days are past
l do not feel constrained to use
this column for preaching a SER
mon. l want to get back to this
desk of mine.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
Congregation AnShei Israel
Rabbi Marcus Breger

Daily Morning Services, 8 am.
Early Service, Friday night at
sundown, commencing Oct. 25.
Late Service, Friday, 8 pm.
Hebrew and Sunday School un-
der supervision of the Rabbi with
special assistance of Rabbi A..
Silverstone. Glasses commence
October 20 at 10 am. Kindergar-
ten to post Bar Mitzvah.
Teachers in addition to Rabbi
Silverstone include Isadore Roth,
Mary Lakritz, Charlotte. Weiner,
Murry Lightner, Rita Corn, Mollie
Mutnick.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-15

The arizona POST
1877 East Pennington Phone 5l59
Tucson, Arizona
Published every second and fourth Friday
Rebecca Stsman Rutz Ann Ziedman
Publisher Editor City Editor
Contributing Editors
Rabbi JoseDh n. Cunbiner Rabbi Marcus Breger
Feature Syndicate-IndePendent Jewish Press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-31
SOME VETERANS

General Omar n. Bradley
performs a public service in
calling attention to "a GER
tain number" of veterans,
who are collecting unem-
p o V m mt compensation
without seeking employ
ment.
Under the CT bill a vet
erall may collect $40 a week
for a maximum of So weeks
while unemployed. 1t is a
matter of common knowl-
edge, which we have heard
discussed locally, that a
number of veterans are
drawing unemployment COM
pensation without making
any effort whatever to Sc
cure a job. There have been
instances where veterans re-
fused employment because
they drew the $50 a week.
The Veterans Administra-
ton says that about 1,700,-
900 veterans are receiving
allowances at the rate of
S135, 900, 900 a month. With
excellent employment OPP
portunities, the number is
considered excessive and
General Bradley points out
that if veterans waste their
unemployment co m pensa-
ton advantage now, they
may find themselves in
trouble later when employ
ment might not be available
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-31
ALL cALLINGs IN LIFE

All things in life of a
constructive nature comes
from labor.
When we use the term
Labor we don't apply it
only To Drawn, but to mind
as well. Indeed, as a rule.
mental work is considered
harder by many than physi-
cal work, Some men, who
do not mind the exercise of
their muscles, shrink from
mental problems.
You can not mention a
substantial thing, which
nature did NOT, give us, that
does not represent labor OF
mind and body
Mind prepared the blue
prints and directed the
work on the Empire State
Building, and Drawn put the
building together.
The typewriter on which
this editorial is being writ
ten represents mind and
Drawn, and so does the pot
in which your food is cook
ed or the automobiles in
which you ride. Mind de-
signs and Drawn executes.N
SO when we observe Lar
Dor Day, there should be
unity of spirit over what the
term Labor signifies. Were
that thought emphasized.
more, the so-called white
collared man and the M n
who uses his strength in
making projects a reality
would be looked upon as
one.
Every man. regardless of
his calling. is dependent up
on his fellowman in attain
ing any given goal. All
work, ultimately, concen-
trates in the same groove
accomplishment. One man
may use pen, another a
pickax, yet each does his
part in promoting the prog
ress of his community and
his country.
So, on Monday, when we
celebrate Labor Day, let us
realize that labor applies to
all eallings in life.