davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
A NEW PLACE TO EAT

The Ragdoll and the University
Delicatessen and Restaurant at
1O30-32 N. Park are recent addl-
tions to enhance Tucson's dining
pleasures. At long last we have a
restaurant where there are krep-
ZACH on the menu! Where you
and l can go for that late mid
night hot pastrami sandwich after
the movie or the concert! 1t is the
ideal place for a mid-afternoon
snack with friends. The setting is
attractive, comfortable and the
service excellent.
The operation and management
of the Ragdoll and the University
Delicatessen and Restaurant are
under very capable direction. Mr..
Sam MarkoWit has complete
charge of the kitchen and cater
ING service. Until recently he was
associated with the Endure Club
in Brooklyn For the past 15 years
he was chief steward for the Elks
Club and the Loyal Order Of
Moose in Brooklyn. He knows
what men-and women too, like
to eat, and how to prepare it at
tractively.
Sol Cole has major responsible
ity for the Ragdoll. Previously
he owned and operated similar
business in Chicago-one of its
finest. Others include Mr.. Phil
Scher, the genial host and Mr..
Murray 1. Berman. Mr.. Berman is
well-known, having been in Tue
son for several years and having
other business activities.
He says they are equipped to
give complete catering service to
the small, informal gathering as
we'll as the large formal party or
club affair. The Would-be hostess
or social chairman can transfer
all food worries to them. Mr..
Scher regrets that the scarcity
of some food items temporarily
limits the availability of take
out" foods.
Drop into the Ragdoll for that
after-movie snack or into the
University Delicatessen and Res
taurant for Friday night gefilte
fish. You'll like it too!
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
KVOA'S CIVIC CONTRIBUTION

Utilizing a daily fifteen-minute
program called "The Town Crier
of Tucson, KVOA is accomplish
ing the almost impossible task of
creating local editorial page in
it's radio neWSroom. Broadcast at
600 pm. over KVOA, this show
uses letters from listeners, occa-
sional guest personalities, and
comment on the trend of events
in Tucson, to bring about civic
improvements and air the senti
ments of the community on time
ly topics.
A recent example of the pro-
grams effectiveness is shown by
the results obtained when a lis
tener wrote that trash had not
been collected promptly. "The
Town Crier" contacted the city
about the complaint. Only two
trucks were available to cover the
entire city, with an estimated
population of $4,000. A few days
later, City Manager Phil Martin,
Jr. telephoned KVOA and asked
for a copy of ''The Town Crier's"
script covering this matter. The
result was that trucks were bor-
rowed from other departments
and collections speeded. 'The
Town Crier's" final help was the
announcing of locations where
Sunday collections would be
made, so householders could have
their rubbish at the curb.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

fcer was injured by BOBBY trap
which exploded while he was re-
pairing a severed military tele-
phone line in northern Palestine.
Adding tension to the general
situation was an announcement
by the Palestine Higher Com
mand that it would call a general
strike of Arabs throughout the
country on November 2, the 29th
anniversary of the Balfour De-
claration. Neighboring Arab
states are to be asked to join in
the strike.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
DUTY ON RELIEF PARCELS
FROM q. S. EASED

An order relaxing custom du-
ties on relief parcels from abroad
was issued here this week by the
Rumanian government following
disclosure that over 100000 parcels,
most of them sent by Jews in the
United States, remained unclaim-
ed because the persons to whom
they were sent were unable to
pay heavy duties. Under the new
order secondhand clothing is
totally exempt from duty and the
duty on foodstuffs is fixed at the
minimum rate of IL cents per
kilogram. At the same time the
Minister of Finance declared that
measures would be taken to speed
the distribution of the parcels.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
LABOR ZIONISTS SEEK
S1,OOO,OOO FUND FOR RELIEF
OF EUROPEAN JEWRY

NEW YORK (JPS)-A cam
paign to raise $1,OOO,OOO for the
relief of European Jewry and the
reclamation of Jewish orphan
children sheltered in Christian
homes during the war, was
launched at the national conven-
ton here of the Labor Zionist
Committee for Relief and Re-
habilitation. The convention unan-
imously adopted a resolution call
ing on the U. S. Government to
press for unrestricted Jewish i'm
migration into Palestine.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
NEW YORK (JPS-PalcOr)-

NEW YORK (JPS-PalCOr)-
"The salvation of all the Jews
of the world is in that new
fighting breed of Jews in Pale
Stine," writes Ed. Sullivan,
Broadway cOlumnist of the
New York Daily News. Mr..
Sullivan recommends the book
"The Story of the Irish Race"
by Seuman MacManuS, to "all
Jews actively or paSSively en-
gagged in the Palestine fight
They too (the Irish) were
called terrOrists, but history re-
versed that verdict, hOnOred
them as great patriots" Mr..
Sullivan writes.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

A Halloween birthday party
was held in honor of little Susan
Mary Segal on her third birth
day. Susan is the daughter of
Mrs. Frances Segal and the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shift. Those helping to cele-
brate were David Kratter, Butchy
Goodman, Ruth Goodman, How
ard Bennett, Billy Powers, Jimmy
Grossman, Amy Silver, Hirsh
Handmaker and Michael Muir.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
BRODSKY'S DEBUT

Music lovers of Tucson will miss
a truly important event if they
fail to attend the American debut
concert of the brilliant VienneSe
pianist, Abrasha Brodsky, at the
Temple of Music and Art, next
Thursday night, November 7th.
The music critic of the Arizona
Post, who was privileged to sit in
on a sneak preview of Brodsky's
playing, is of the opinion that
Brodsky will be acclaimed as one
of the truly great pianists of the
present excellent crop, and we
would like to take this opportu-
nifty of going on record as being
one of the first American publica-
tions to recognize his genius.
We heard Brodsky play Beet
hoven's immortal Sonata, Opus
No. 27, and then we fastened
down to the music store and
listened to recordings of the same
number by Paderewski. Brodsky
at least compares with Paderew-
skis performance, in this parti-
cular composition, and it's as good
a test piece as any we can think
of.
Anyhow, if you miss the Brod-
sky concert November 7th, don't
say we didn't tell you.
Tickets and reservations can
now be had at the Temple of
Music and Art box-office.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Zelko, for
merly of Annapolis and now of
Phoenix, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Bette, to
Preston Gordon of Tucson.
Mr.. Gordon is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Gordon of E.
Mabel, long time Tucsonians. The
formal wedding will be held at
Hotel Westward Ho, Phoenix, on
February End. Relatives and
friends from New York and Mas
sachusetts will come for the occa-
sion.
Miss Zelko is a junior at the
University, majoring in Sociology.
She's an expert in archery, hav-
ing won several competition
championships. Mr.. Gordon is
prominent in local entertainment
circles and is assistant manager
at Whites jewelers..
The couple plan to honeymoon
in Mexico City and to make their
home in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

The Robert Brickmans are eX-
pecting DR.. Edward Brickman to
visit them shortly. DR.. Brickman
won recognition in army medical
circles for his outstanding work
in heart and plastic surgery.
A barbecue for the family and
friends was held at the Philip
Posner home, 729 N. Campbell in
honor of Mr.. Posner'S birthday.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Among those going into their
new homes are: Mr.. and Mrs
Feuerstein, 1875 E. Lester, Mr.
and Mrs. Sigmund Levin, 127 N.
Irving, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bear,
1927 E. 9th, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brovas, 3461 E. Cody, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Slater, 1911 E. 9th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Klensin, 1925
E. Lester.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Mrs. William Davidson, 1921
E. 4th, entertained some thirty
friends at a luncheon October 3Oth
in honor of her sister Mrs. Sam
Ripstein of Chicago. Mrs. Rip
stein is accompanied by her chill
dren Melvin and Vivian. She will
remain for about a month and
Melvin is enrolled for the winter
as a student at the Children's
House.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Mrs. Hannah Swift (the former
Honey Heller) spent a short time
in Tucson visiting with her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Swift are liv-
ing in Galveston, Texas.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Sidney LeBoff, 824 E. Helen,
was the recipient of many con-
gratulations on his birthday.
The sub., 1946-06-06

enue Code which would allow the individual operating as proprie- tor or partner to divide his income into two classes:
 CD The income obtained from his
 venture" capital, or, in other
 words, from the direct opera
 tiOn of his business. (2) The income he receives from
 investment" capital, in stocks,
 bonds, or other purely invest
 ment items.
 Upon so doing the business man would pay corporate tax rates on income from the capital he exposes to the risk of business i'm COmpeti- tiOn with corporations and individ-
The sub., 1946-06-06

T require substantial number of new machine tools to increase the quantity and volume of pro- duction, and to replace tools suf- fering from war production" MT. Bard's letter said. These tools are extremely high In price, be- cause of high cost conditions. but in spite of these high costs, Amer ican ingenuity has built into these machines a production which un- der ideal conditions would return their entire cost to me in one years time or less, on a normal daily operation.
 "The fact remains, however, that it will take seven years to amor tize these machines because the Government takes 85 per cent of all the savings I am able to make from the operation of this new machinery.
 T put out the money in advance, l pay for taxes in advance, and then I have to wait seven years
The sub., 1946-06-06

for complete returns, If l take out nothing for living expenses (div- idends, to a corpOratiOn)." MT. Bard, whose company man. ufactures flexible ball joints and other devices used in the railway, aviation, automOtive and petroleum fields, said he realized that we will always have taxes but
 T think you will agree that the savings which I am able to make by my own ingenuity and the in- genuity of the machine tool build CTS should be available to me in a considerably shorter period of time, certainly in half u e time if the in- equities of the tax structure were removed"
 He referred to the fact that un- der the 1946 Federal Revenue Tax Act corporations are taxed from 21 to 38 per cent while individ- uals, including those operating un- incorporated businesses and part nerships, are taxed from 19 to 851a per cent of their income.
 "It Is immediately obvious to you that can almost afford to go back to the horse and buggy days of machine tOOling, cut down my working hours, and coast along rather than spend the time worry ing about how to give the Govern ment 85 per cent of all my efforts and the efforts of my Staff," his letter continued.
 He pointed out that 77 per cent of the business enterprises in the United States are unincOrpOrated and said,
 "I do not believe that you have the slightest desire to penalize 8 substantial portion of American business effort which this penalty involves. Neither do I believe that you consider it sound to post pOne this tax correction for another year. The year slips by with sur- prising ease in Washington, but progress, deficits and failures do not slip by in active business with out leaving their marks from day to day."
 MT. Bard said he had already brought to the Governments att tention a tax plan which, if adopt ed, would relieve the unfair tax situation with which unincorporat- ed business is faced and pointed out that the stimulation in the VOL ume of business produced as re- suit of this easing of taxes on so many employers and producers would probably more than com- pensate for the reduction in taxes.
 The Bard Tax Plan provides for an amendment to the Internal Rev.
The sub., 1946-06-06
Ta.es On PrOprietorship and Partnership Makes RetOOling And Expansion Difficult

Chicago, Ill., May 28-The difficulties federal taxes nn- pose operators of propetorhps and partnerships hghghted today in letter F. N Bard of the Barco Manufacturing Company Chicago wrote to Walter F. George chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and Robert L. Doughton chairman of the House Ways and Means Con- mittee.
The sub., 1946-06-06

ual income tax rates on income from his invested, or "nOn-buslness'' capital.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

War II veterans, most of whom
attended Western or Wilson High
School. 1t was named for two
former Western students, Robert E
Holleran and William Murray, who
were killed in war service.
Western Graduate.
Mr.. Ryan, a Western graduate
in 1910, served as a cadet in naval
aviation. He received a medical
discharge in January, 1914, follow
ing training accident at Pensa-
cola, Fla.
| The Derby assistant starter, who
will work in close association with
Mr.. Saunders on prerace arrange
ments and in manipulating the
starting lever on Derby day, ex-
pressed pleasure at his appoint
ment.
I hope I'll be able to do a good
job" he commented.
Additional Derby entrants re-
ported today include: James w
Donnelly, 13, 1885 Nichols avenue
Sc; Edward White, IA, 1884 Ala
bama avenue Sc: James R
Wright, IS; 1405 Fifty-fourth ave-
nue., Hillside, Md, and John En-
inert, IA, 1920 U street Sc.
/ (Redd The Star for DerbU NeDs,
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Soap Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby, sponsored by The Star
and the District Department of
the American Legion, is open to
boys II to Is years of age, in
elusive. Boys reaching their
18th or 18th birthdays in the
period from June l to August
18, inclusive, are eligible.
Each entrant must obtain an
official rule book from the
Washington Area Chevrolet
dealer nearest his home and
have entry blanks signed by a
parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at a $40 maximum cost
with not more than $6 of the
total being spent for wheels and
axles. Precision wheel bearings
are prohibited.
These design limits are pre-
scribed: Length, 80 inches;
width, AZ inches; height, in
cluding windshield. 80 inches;
weight of racer, 1876 pounds:
combined weight of racer and
driver, $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Saunders to Be Chief Starter
In Soap Box Derby July 20
Legion Man Pledged
To Assure Fair Play
In Coaster Classic

Haywood N. Saunders, an active
member of the Washington Soap
Box Derby organization in its four
preWar runnings, will return to his
old post of chief starter when the
annual coaster classic is revived
July 20.
Derby Director o. C. Holleran
today announced acceptance by
Mr.. Saunders of his appointment
as chief of the important group
charged with responsibility for as
suring safe and fair starts in each
of the many elimination heats and
the city finals on Derby day.
Mr.. Saunders is past COM
mander of the District Department
of the American Legion, which,
with The Star, sponsors the Derby.
He also is past commander of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Post and has held numerous other
important positions in local Legion
circles.
Draft Board Duty.
During the World War he served
in the District National Guard,
went overseas with the 110 Field
Artillery in the old 29th Division
and saw action at Verdun.
Establishment of the selective
service system in 1910 resulted in
appointment of Mr.. Saunders to
draft board duty.
He was Legion department COM
mander here during the 1912
term.
Director Holleran also announced
appointment of Joseph F. Ryan,
commander of Holleran-M Murray
Post, as assistant chief starter.
Mr.. Ryans post, only a few
months old, was formed by World
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Geographic Society
Buys Paper Company

The National Geographic Society
has purchased a majority of stock
of the Champion international
Paper Co. of Lawrence, Mass, DR.
Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the
society, announced today.
The company has been supplying
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Daily Air Service Slated
To Upstate New York

Daily air service to Watertown
and Massena, N. Y, will be inaugu-
rated from Washington by the
Colonial Airlines, 1t was announced
today.
The schedules will be on the
Washington and New York to Otta-
wa and Montreal routes to furnish
first regular service to the northern
communities.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
Looseness and Worrv

No longer be annoyed or feel i'll at
ease because of loose, wabbly false teeth
FASTEETH, an improved alkaline mon
acid powder, sprnkled on your plates
Portable. Soothing and cooling to sums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

|all coated paper for the magazine
for the past "a years and the soci-
ETY. takes about 40 per cent of the
company's annual output, he re-
ported. Management and opera
ton will not change.
Every u. S. Savings Bond you buy
brings you that much nearer to
freedom from want and freedom
from fear of want.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Polish Club Plans Service

A mass sponsored by the Polish
Club of Washington, Group s4s,
PIMA, will be celebrated at II a. m.
Sunday at the Sacred Heart Chapel,
1719 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
Truman To
Talk About
Meat Tonight

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Pres-
ident Truman, in his radio adj
dress scheduled for 10 o'clock to-
night. is expected to tell the peo-
pie of the nation what procedure
the government has followed in
It's attempt to ease the meat short
age.
II was said he will not recon-
mend the discontinuance of the
governments control on the pric-
Is charged for meat, thought he
Is expected to make some con-
ceSsions to livestock men as we'll
as to the owners of packing
houses.
"a dispatch was received here
today from Minneapolis in which
il was stated that the owners of
markets there are selling buffalo
rOasts and steaks. AS there is no
OpA ceiling on buffalo meat,
steaks are being offered at SITS
a pound)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14

At IL o'clock midnight, call
was received by police that four
sailors were on the roof of the
South Beach bath-house. Officers
Mario Santana, E. Hernandez,
Frank Caraballo, and Monroe
county Deputy Sheriff Moreno
Wallace responded to the call
On arriving at South and
Duyal streets. Hernandez. Cara
ballo and Wallace got off the
police truck and walked to-
wards The beach from Duval
street. with Santana entering
the establishment from Simon
ton street. This encircled the
place and allowed no possible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
VandGnberg L&hes Russia On
Two Questions Before Assembly
At Paris Meeting This Morning
*SAYS HE'S TIRED OF
RUSSIANS ARRAICN-
ING WESTERN pow
Frs AS DEFENDANTS
tBy The AsnocIated Pressl

PARIS. Oct. l4.--Senator Arr
thur Vandenberg, American dele
gate to the peace conference here.
this morning dashed out al Russia
on the attitude of that country on
two questions that came up be-
fore the assembly of 81 nations
He said he was tired OF hearing
the Russian delegates attack the
Western Powers, particularly the
United States. as though they
were defendants arraigned before
bar of justice.
Vandenberg declared That the
attitude showed by the Russian
delegates clearly demonstrates
that any other nations represen-
tative that disagrees with them Is
in the wrong, and that Russia.
therefore, is always IN the right
Every question, he stated. has
two sides. but the Russian dele
gates apparently think IL has only
one side, and that the Russian.
His reply Aas made 30 a state
ment by a Russian delegate re-
garding the attitude of the Unit
ed States toward the proposal a.
internationalize Trieste. Russians
are against the internatlOnaliza
ton of that city. and think its
control should be given the com
munistic government of Yug0-
slavia.
After he had denounced the
attitude of the delegates regard
Eag their attacks ON the lVfagssrn
Powers, Vandenberg asserted that
the United States was unalter-
ably opposed to- RuSsia's proposal
to get $3O0,0OO.OOO in PREPARATIONS
from so small a country as FIN
land. He maintained that SIN
land should pay not more than
one half of the 100000, 900 that
has been assessed against Hun
gary.
Vandenberg concluded that the
Russian representative should as
well learn now as later that they
were not going to dominate or
dictate to the delegates Of the
other nations to the peace con
ference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
Robber Escapes
With $50 From
Trailer Camp

An unnamed robber who stole
$50 from the Mastic Trailer
Camp on United street over the
weekend is being sought by
police
The individual wanted by po-
lice is dark skinned, medium
build and when last seen was
wearing dark pants, with white
shirt, the sleeves of which were
rolled. He also was wearing a
felt hat and had corn-cob pipe
in his left shirt pocket.
Any Key West citizen knowing
the whereabouts of this indivld-
ual are requested to contact Chief
of Police Bienvenldo Perez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
6 More Meters
Damaged; Men
Caught In Act

In the last five days. IL parking
meters have been damaged by
vandals. seemingly bent on the
wholesale destruction of all city
parking meters. Six were found
damaged in the past two days
alone.
Unless the practice is stopped
Immediately it may force City
Manager o. j. S. Ellingson and
the city commissioners to take
even more drastic action than is
now in store for those convicted.
Present mandatory minimum
punishment is $3.50 fine or so
days in jail.
Two naval personnel, CPO
T.. ID. Brown and Kersey were
each fined $3.50 in municipal
court recently.
Another enlisted man prob
ably will be arraigned today for
destroying q parking meter on
Fleming street near Simonton.
last night.
At 1915 p. m, Juan Farto, en-
ployed by the Lopez Funeral
Home, saw an individual break
inc the glass on one of the me
tiers at the above address. This
Individual struck the glass twice
with his fist, shat.ering it.
Farfo rushed 10 the scene and
tried 10 detain the individual
until Patrolman Paul Stotef
could arrive 10 make the arrest.
but friends of the person de-
stroYing the meter urged the
destructionist 10 make run
for the submarine base gafe'
which he did. and got away.
When Stofer arrived he pre-
pared TO arrest all on the scene
as accomplices. This was the
thinq to do for they promptly
told the officer the name OF The
person committing the ottense.
The name given by his bud
dies of the guilty party was An
derson. an enlisted man, at the
naval submarine base, who was
in civilian clothes when the al
legged crime was committed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
Fire Squad Puts
Out Incendiary
Fire Early Sun.

Fire Chief Leroy Torres re-
ports that two engines were
called out at $40 a. m, or Sum
day to a fire at the Midget Bar,
owned by Theodore Russell, cor
ner of Simonton and Greene
streets.
The fire. which had been de-
liberatelY set by someone bent
on real mischief. was extin-
quished in Is minutes. with lit
tie damage. A stick and a pile
of greasy rags showed clear
evidence that the fire was OF
incendiarY origin.
Another alarm that night, al
1910 o'clock, turned out to be d
false alarm. Someone 'phoned the
Fire Department that fire was
raging at the Adams Dairy, but
when firemen arrived at 24Ol
Seidenberg avenue, all was quiet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-14
Four Men Caught Sunday
Trespassing AT Casino Here

retreat for the sailors who were
faced by the water on one side
and by Santana and the other
three on the only two remain
ing exits.
After surrounding the place,
Officers Hernandez and Cara
ballo went on the roof to get the
four naval personnel, with San
taha and Wallace covering them
from the ground.
The four men trespassing
were B. Fl. Lambert. B. J. Long.
J. E. Coen. William Dallas.
They will be tried before Judge
Enrique Esquinaldo this after
noon in municipal court.