davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11
YOUNG SYRIAN TO PLAY in
SYMPHONY HERE

George Haddad, brilliant young Syrian,
Canadian concert pianist is brought back
to Detroit by popular demand Mr.. Haddad
made his debut with an American Sympho,
ny orchestra when he appeared as guest
soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orches-
ira last June. At that time, Mr.. Haddad re-
presented Canada at the Automotivc Ju,
bilee.
Born in Saskatchewan of Syrian parents,
and now only % years old, Haddad has
been hailed by leading music critics as
zone of the most distinguished artists Of
the day.. also of brilliant piano tech
nique." Haddad began his study of music
at the age of eight, obtained his A. T. c..
M. when he was 13, won a scholarship with
B. H Carman at the Toronto Conservato-
ry of Music. He obtained his L.. T. C. M.
and B. of M. at the University of Toronto.
He continued his studies on a partial scho.
larship with Nine. Olga Samaroff,Stokow
ski in New York.
Mr. Haddad will appear in "Nights in
the Gardens of Spain," a tribute to the
composer, Manuel De Gala, whose death
occurred three weeks ago. This work will
be produced during the Detroit Symphony
Eight Subscription Concert December IL
and Is at Musical Hall, so plan to attend.
Good Luck George.
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11
VISITORS RETURN

Mr.. Alfred N. Corey and his son Peter
of Lansing, Mich. have returned after
spending five months in Lebanon, Syria,
Irak, Palestine and Egypt ,
According to the conversation being car
ried on the trip was a most pleasant one
with memories long to be forgotten.
. Mr.. Peter Corey give the impression
that he is glad to return to the luxury of
the United States.
Mr. Corey and his son spent a week end
in Youngstown, Ohio where he was met by
his other sons Nick and Paul. They retur,
ned TO lansing together.
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11
TO THE READERS:

AS you can plainly see The Syrian LIE,
banon Guide (AD-DALEEL) is becoming
a larger and better newspaper than pre-.
Wously' This expansion is due to the fact
that we wish to present to our readers the
news of their own localities.
In this English section we shall try to
print items that will be of interest to the
younger set. 1t is impossible for us to COM
pile the necessary facts without the aid of
you the readers.
After the first of the year we shall trv
TO publish a social calendar for all Leba-
nese and Syrian people. This calendar can
be made complete by your efforts alone.
We are requesting all organizations and
individuals to send us information per-
tanning to all social activities, such as: we'd
dlngs, dances, parties (open to the public)
and any other major or minor events that
will be for our people
Also if you have any items that YOU feel
Will interest others please submit them to
us.
Remember, the success of this section de.
pends entirely upon your contributions.
ANY social events scheduled for January
should be sent before December 25th for
an exact social calendar.
Please specify if you wish your articles
to appear in Syrian and Lebanese.
With anticipation over a successful res,
ponse l remain
Respectfully yours,
-, Lee Kanaan
Address all articles to-:
The Syrian Lebanon Guide.
4478 Cass Ave.
Detroit 1, Michigan
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11
A LESSON FOR ALL
Wealth Is Not Always Prosperity

AS l glanced through the evening news
paper my eyes fell upon a small article
about the death of DR.. VIM. Altar, a prac'
ticing physician in our hamlet for the past
quarter of a century. Yes, they digested his
whole life into eight brief lines.
DIR. Altar was properly termed "Doc
Bill' by all who had been in close contact
with him. "Doc Bill" was loved and admi'
red by young and old alike.
Being the youngest of four boys he had
many opportunities his brothers never re-
ceived. One of his main characteristics was
that he priced his short stocky build and
dynamic look that forced attention from
all his associations. This main feature
brought admiration from people that
hadn't any use for him otherwise.
Whill still a child he was deeply interes'
ted in the sciences. Throughout his high
school days he majored in this field and
his parents did everything in their power
to develope this interest. After working his
way through medical school he achieved
a position as fifth in his class and was vo-
ted most likely to succeed.
AS a practicing physician he came to
our town and worked among the factory
workers families; people who were under
paid, overworked in unsanitary conditions
and lived in not too sanitary quarters.
lhCoC PCOPlc Hdu HIuCH Hccu lOI ~ uOCCOI
of his abilities and called Upon him readily,
generally during the night
doc Bill" usually made less than the
factory ~janitors because he didn't have the
heart to charge these people regular rates,
as did the doctors uptown. / remembered
one night that he walked two and one,half
miles to a patient, sat up with him for 8
hours and charged but $50 for care fare
home and some coffee. Another incident
that remains vivid in my memories is when
he sat with Mrs. Smith all night, brought
her child into the world and left $500 on
the table thanking the family for the hon
or they bestowed upon him.
When any social determinations arose it
was always "Doc Bill" who had the most
to say. Evils were many as the pooror class
mingled among the Weather class and he
was always upholding his people. The
wrath of many factory owners were arou'
sed but he fought harder as they threaten
ed him.
doc Bill' hasn't any family as he de-
voted all his time to medicine and ms
people but he has many friends that shall
never forget his walk and voice. He was
aging faster thar his years but he lived a
fuller life than many who lived to be eigh'
ty. 80.
lie is gone now and this is something
not to many people knew for-they all
thought him to be rich and serving huma-
nifty because he loved it.
Yes, "Doc Bill' loved his fellow men
but he hardly found himself with food
many times.
Do you fee" that he succeeded in life?
Well think it over and thank God for peo'
pie such as DR. VIM. Altar
A. Gay.
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11
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~, 3AL ,,'s --Jl
..J...,.. X
49,, ,
~, -. 80
4 ~, a.. ,..L .h. .,l., =.
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a., ~ il
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11
TWO SLRIAN GIRLS REPRESENT
SYRIANS-LEBANESES AT INTER-
NATIONAL NIGHT.

Misses Inez and Gladys Rashid two cou,
sins from Detroit, represented our people
in a glorious musical program dealing with
international friendship in the United
States.
Miss Inez Rashid %, 77O3 Dexter Blvd.
is the daughter of Mr.. Fred Rashid and a
school teacher at theACharles-4LihHddbb e
School of Dearborn.
Miss Gladys Rashid 10, 658 Taylor is
the daughter of Majally Rashid and works
in her fathers grocery store.
The girls were chosen from a group of
40 by the International Society's judges.
The evening was most enjoyable and
Shove outwardly the people that mingle
together to form our nation.
There were skits and short dances re-
presenting the different nations. It was
most unfortunate that arrangements were
not made to have dancers to represent the
Syr1an'Lebanese people.
They concluded the program with a
heart warming finale. Of the two girls re-
presenting the nations one was attired in
the traditional costume of the land. Inez
was dressed as we have pictured our fore,
bearers and Gladys was clothed in the
evening gown of the United States.
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11
QUESTION BOX.

@. When was the first mass said at ST
Maron Church? Mrs. A. b.
A.. 1t was held in the first Sunday of
May 1915.
@. Who was the first President of Leba.
o and when did he start to govern?
Miss A. G.
A. Charles Dabbas was the first Presi-
dent and he started to govern in 1922.
@. What is the total amount of people in
Lebanon today Miss. Marie
A. 1,135,OOO including the Polish refu.
. gees.
These questions were sent to us during the past
week. We have tried to answer them to the best of our
ability. If YOU HAVE N QUESTIONS THAT
YOU FEEL WE A HELP o WITH we shall
be glad to give you a favorable answer also. Please limit
questions to generaities concerning the Syrian and lie.
banese people.
A YOU. :. .
L. X.
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11
THANK YOU. :.
L. X.
FOOD for THOUGHT

Hitch your wagons to a star"
"Travel is a fool paradise" Emerson
Speak not but what may benefit
others or yourself; avoid trifling
conversation" Franklin
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11

AD-DALEEL The Guide) Page s
Detroit, Mich. Wednesday Dec. IL, 1916 Vol. 4 Nc. IA
Ad-daleel., 1946-12-11
Rd7tov
CHECRI S. KANAAN

A Weekly Publication for
The Arabic SPEAKING People
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

personnel army air forces dis
closed today.
Pilot and crew members are un-
able To maintain flying proficiency
because Of the impossibility OF
keeping a sufficient number of
four-engine planes of the huge ATC
airborne fleet in flying condition.
In February and March of this
year. despite the fact that the ATC
bad approximately 120 cargo type
aircraft in the Pacific area. it
could not fulfill its supply and mail
obligations TO the occupational
forces in that region.
The AAF also announced that
the excellent safety record estab-
lished by ATC during the past
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Southern Pacific is happy to announce plans for
Two streum|ined trains
to Chicago and Los Angeles!
l. Starting June2 "G0eu State Limited" daily schedule
many bou's faster to Cbicago No extra fare Plans for
complete a'eamAning unaer uay.

Staring June from Los Angeles and Chicago the partially
streamlined Golden State Limited will speed daily between
those cities in 4S hours eastbound 49 hours westbound
fastest fare schedule in history for this Only
3S hours Chicago from Phoenix SO hours from Tucson
28s hours from Ell Paso 1t will be fast the Arizona
Limited popular extra fare train operated during the winter
of 1910 and 1941.
As additional light weight be obtained from the
builders the Golden State Limited will be completely
lined with the most modern equipment The Pumans lounge
and dining this train being refurbhed
and redecoated for the faster starting June g
Here is the sensational schedule of Southern Paccs
Golden State LimIted-the first time in history remember
that such fast service has been provided without fare
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Air Force Recruit
Team To Be Based
At Mariana Air Field

FIRST Lieutenant Tom c. Laster.
T SGT Wheeler New man and
: sat. Monroe Douglas arrived
Monday from williams Field the
only jet-projelled transition school
On the air force. 10 take up duties
a. recruiting personnel for the air
force and Win be based at Mariana
Il. Iaster Is a native OF Des
Moines. Iowa. and comes 10 this
area after many months spent with
the recruiting service in which he
covered the high schools OF Ari-
rcna and has a vast amount Of in
formation for men interested In
enlisting IN the service. especially
discharged veterans.
All these men are returned com
bat men from widely separated
theaters OF operations
Il Iaster. a B-2s Marauder pi-
Tot served with the Ninth AAF in
England. France and Belgium and
flew So missions against the
enemy before the European vic
tory.
TlSgt. Newman OF Clarksyille.
Texas. has six years military serv-
ice and was with the first force
OF Bee Superforts 20 20 into ac-
tion from India
: sgt Douglas OF Denton.
Georgia. has over three years serv-
ice. was on coastal patrol out OF
Panama and Ecuador during the
early part of the war. but later
went 20 North Africa with the 18th
AAF.
According 10 II. T.aster the air
force IS particularly interested in
getting the services of former AAF
mechanics for training as jet-prO-
pulsion technicians Even though
these men have been separated too
long 10 retain the rank held before
discharge. II Is now possible 20
reeulist Tn grade comparable 10 a
mans previous training and quail
fIcations.
He also pointed out that new reg
ulations permit him 10 assign his
recruits Co Williams Field now a
permanent air force installation.
and that former military personnel
reenlisting DO not have 10 20
through reception centers as their
first assignment or 20 through
basic training over again
These men can be reached by
telephone at the recruiting office
al Mariana AAB
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

Main Street has spring fever d.
one discerus it in the languid
movement of lis people along side
walks drenched with sunshine /.
in the little Saturday groups oi
Mexicans and Indians which collect
beneath the shade trees. the thin
summer dresses OF the women. the
tall iced drinks on soda fountains,
the frequent question. Where are
you going this summer" Main
Street is tired. and dusty. and rest
less after four years OF staying at
home TO conserve tires and gas
It's time TO get out the old fishing
rod. spread a map on the table,
and say 10 the family. Where will
it be this year," Yes sir. Main
treet surely has pring fever.
The five year old son OF a
Main Street couple came in
breathIess from play recently
TO get a drink OF water
An put ice in II ,mommy." -.
He drank sreedily. but paused
as a sudden question popped
into his mind. why is my win
ter cloths so cold. Mommy-
an my summer clothes so hot?"
Dolores WAS once lovely and gay
and wore red rose in her hair.
but today she lives in little house
not far from Main Street. with
many children. and complains Bit
terly al her fate You lot
know when YOU well off. her aged
mother told her recently. You
got food for eat-you got place for
sleep But you like that man In
MeXico-cry all the time because
his cross so heavy he no can bear
II TN one day the blessed
savior come to comfort him" .
Il know that story" broke in Do
lores petulantly. but the old voice
droned on Come with me.
Juan. the blessed Savior told him.
and you can choose your own
cross. They went TO a pit fill
up with many crosses-big ones,
little ones. every size Each
one represent a grief. or sorTow. or
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

year has been noticeably hurt In
the past several weeks. Overly
rapid demobilization program is
the greatest contributing factor
to the lack of maintenance person
mel II is believed by top officials
in ATC's operations and flying
safety divisions. New personnel
are not coming into the service
rapidly enough and in sufficient
numbers to meet the demand for
skilled maintenance.
Commercial airl.nes will have to
carry a large share OF ATC's mill
tary cargo and mail until the time
when 130 grounded four-engine
Douglas C-54 Skymasters will be-
airborne again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Chairman Of 3 Soil
Conservation Areas
Reelected Saturday

At a joint election Of three soil
conservation districts in the JUS
tice Of the peace office at Coolidge
Saturday the three men serving as
chairmen OF their district boards
were unanimously reelected. Dis
tricts voting and their reelected
chairmen respectively are: Flor
ence-Coolidge. F. G. Attaw y;
West Coolidge. Howard Holland
and Eighth. Paul Hannah
A member from each of the
district boards served at the joint
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
EAsTBoUhp
WEsTBoUMp
"sunsef Limited" Fastest in History!

Starting June the running time of the famous Sunset Linn
ed Los Angeles New Orleans will be slashed 494 hours
easbound and 48 hours wesbound fastest schedule in this
trains history. No extra fare
Argonau this route will be returned to its faster pre-
schedule.
OVERLAND LIMITED schedule will be cut to 48 hours be-
tween San Francisco and Chicago.
Later will plans for improved equipment
these trains
What all adds to is his-Southern Pacific and its
connecting lines stepping out in sincere effort to
the finest offered the East and to Cali
forna And this just the beginning You haUent
thing yeti
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
BY KATHERINE HUPFEL

pain OF the flesh some human be
ing is laboriug under the blessed
savior said. Choose which one you
want. Then Juan look all
round Til over in corner he
see a little. tiny cross Please
can ! have that one" he ask
The blessed Savior look at him
That represent the burden you
bear now. Juan -. An old WON
ans story yet each man has his
burden 20 bear. and one observes In
life that he whose load is heavy
seldom wastes his breath complain.
ing-while the man who bears
light load often cries out against its
weight
Two women sat in a farm
wagon parked in the shade Of
tamarack tree near Mai
Street Saturday, when bat
tered car drove past Thar
goes that grass widder," re-
marked one OF the women.
Yeah" agreed the other with
evident disapprovaI: "an' she
amt got that name cause she's
green. neither"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Personnel Shortages
Restrict Air Transport
Command Operations

The Air Transport c m IN n d
famed wartime globe girdling car
rier of passengers and cargo. has
been forced to surrender many Of
its mail and cargo commitments to
private contracts recently due to
the lack of skilled maintenance
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

polling place from 10 a. m. to 3
p. m. during the election F.. p.
Jameson was inspector. Mrs. II. l..
Holland and Mrs. Pierce Vensel
We're Judges.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Faster "CuIifol 1iun"

Starting June g the Californian Southern Pacfcs popular
economy train, will its pre-war schedule. The
Californian will carry tourist Pumans Chicago chair
to Chicago Memphis and Fl Worth, and standard Pull
Memphis Lounge for Pullman passengers dining
for all passengers Complete schedules have not been
worked out, but following times at points,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

An Eastern visitor TO Main Street
and a local rancher We're talking
about their respective businesses
recently "Ill leave the gambling
10 you boys" laughed the visitor.
and take gilt-edged bonds for
mine. Well. ranching is pret-
II much OF a gamble agreed the
raucher: but We consider our
selves Woodworking sons of the
soil. and look on you Wall Street
fellows as the gamblers" Yet
the rancher. who in common with
most OF his kind. would scorn to
risk his hard-earned money on the
stock exchange. watches his fields
daily aud as be sees his crops
push through the soil and thrive
IN green luXuriance. or turn yellow
and shriyel his emotions are the
same as those OF the man on Wall
Street who sits at his desk. watch
ing the daily rise and fall of figures
OF ticker tape.
See you next week. on Main
treet-adiOs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10

You and your luggage stay right in your Pullman while
switched to crack trains other lines for New York
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
Through puIImuns 10 New York;

No changing trains and stations in Chicago when you
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-05-10
WFSTBoUhD
EAsTboUhp

The faster Golden State Limited will carry streamined
Pulmans and modern chair Chicago, and stream
lined Pullman to St Louis Important too, the Golden State
Limited will carrv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09

PRELUDE TO REAL REUNION, M each
other for % exchange greetings
are Joseph Snyder-nee Sctnedemanef,
William Snydeman, (righ ST. Brooklyn
ing IN personal column Of New York
for bringing together
aepha lew years after arriving Russia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09

THIS COLLIE looking through the
barred door of cell at the Belle
vue, Pa, police station is being held
in safe keeping" awaiting his own
er. The dog tied up traffic for Is
minutes on Pittsburgh's outskirts
when he slipped beneath the front
wheels Of trolley. (Internationdl)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09
Oxford Orphanaee Winner 1916
Over Bulldogs In Oxford Friday
Henderson RaIIv
Comes Too Lote
To Be Effective

Getting off to u slow start and
scoring only i'll the fourth pcriod
Henderson high school Bulldogs
host TO Oxford Orphanage bv =
score of 1876 in game at the ox-
ford Recreation park last night
The Bulldogs really got in the
game during the last quarter. but
were unable TO overcome the 10
point lead held by the scarlet mi
formed orphanage eleven. Hender-
son made seven first downs to Ox-
lords 10, but drew only 10 wards
in penalties. whereas Oxford
.Orphanage was penalized 60 wards
for rule infractions.
oxford Orphanage started the
first touchdown march from thei,.
own 30-yard line on a kick from
Allen. Potter and Tucker took The
ball to the 40; Davis picked up two
yards and Long got off pass tn
Davis TO put the ball in Henderson
territory on the 25. Davis and Long
then ran the pigskin to the seven
yard line and Long went around left
end to score. The kick for the extra
point went wide and Oxford
Orphanage led the game 60 at the
end Of the first quarter
AT the opening of the End stanza.
oxford had possession OF the bali
on Henderson's 39-yard line and adj
vanced it to the 25 in about three
plays. Stokes, Crowder, Clark and
Sheppard went for Long and Tucker.
but could not prevent their taking
the ball to the 20-yard line. CLARK
picked up first down before being
brought down by Catlett and then
Long went six yards through center.
Davis stepped off one yard and
Long again struck paydirt. Long
passed to Davis for the extra point
and made the score 1870.
John Allen ran the kick following
the touchdown TO the 29-yard line,
but fumole was recovered by Ok
ford, who put the ball in play on
the Henderson 24-yard marker. A
pass from Long tC Davis was good
for first down and Long and
Tucker picked up another on the
run. Long scored his third tolrsh-
down of the night, making the
score 1870 when Davis kicl; was
not good
The Bulldogs kept the orphanaee
grldders scorcless during the third
quarter and headed for paydirt in
the fourth when Allen got away TO
the Henderson 44-yard line. Longs
pass was intercepted by Oxford and
they had the ball on their own 30
yard line. Buddy Thomas came in
to intercept pass from the orphan
age and ran 1t to their 20-yard line
wherc Henderson tool, over first
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09
Producers Opposing
Hike In Milk Prices

Raleigh, Nov 9--chas. F. Gates of
Mcbane, president of the North
Carolina nili. Producers AsJocia.,,.. a,
said here that the consumer price
increase ii two cents per quart fO.'
milk pat INTO effect ~ several North
Carolina towns last week amounts 10
y" cents pee hund.Cd poGnlS.
OF tins amount, the distributors
are proposing IL pay the dairy farm
erS an increase ut 70 cents De-,
hundred pounds. Gates explained
adding that this viii amount TO less
than onc-half Ger per quart to the
farmers"
The producers are asking for M
increase III price" sand MIR. Gates.
In am announcement released in
Raleigh ON Monday, September 3D.
Gates made II clear that the North
Carolina MIX Producers Association
had passed i resolution urging that
IN" retail price of milk in North
Carolina be kept at Il maximum of
20 cents per quart. with the whole
sale price To the dairy farmer being
maintained at maximum ceiling
ol $3.50 per hundred pounds.
Gates said that although the S.. 80
maximum which the producers are
now receiving for milk is rs cents
less than they Would have received
if the Federal subsidies had been
kept in effect, the association is
satisfied with present prices, and IS
unalterably opposed TO any increase
whatever ".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09
DEMAND FOR FEED
SLACKENS SHARPLY

Raleigh, Nov. 9-The demand for
feed has slackened sharply through
out the nation since November |, the
State Agriculture is informed BY
livestock and feed experts Of the
U. 5. Department of Agriculture.
With most urgent trade needs be-
ginning to be filled, the index of
feedstuff prices has dropped seven
points, to 1884. Declines in wheat
feeds and soybean meal have ac-
counted for most of the drop. The
output of wheat mill feed is report
eel as the largest since February.
amounting to neadly $4,000 tons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09
JAPANESE BEETLE
BEING CONTROLLED

Raleigh, Nov. 9-There will be
considerable less Jap beetle damage
next year, due TO the N. c. Depart
mcnt Of AGriculturc's soil treatment
program, according TO DR.. c. H..
brannon, entomology division, who
mas Just made a report of operations.
Statewide trapping by the divisions
experts show the Jap beetle infesta-
ton greatest in the High Point, Arch
Gale. Calypso, Dunn and Mt. Olive
area.
Soil treatment against the destruc-
i've pest consists of spraying the
land heavily with an emulsion con
tanning 25 pounds of DOT to the acre.
said Brannon.