davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-20
slej, dokler glavni odbor SANS;
ne sklene drugace.
Ma seji darovano $500 "a
bOlniSnicO


obenem pa Sc $500 "a upravo
SANSa. Sledil je eek cd tajnika
podruznice st. 48, tudi il Cleve-
landa, brata Durna, v znesku
81, 900. Glavni tajnik Amera$ke
bratske svese Anton Zbasnik je
izroeil znesek $1,000, prvi OBJ
rok skupne vsote $4,000, XII jo je
obljubila ia bratska organiza-
CHA. Sestra Katy Krainz il De-
troita je v imenu podruznice st.
1 izrocila $500 "a bolnico in $1OO
"a upravo. V prvem zneskd je
vsota $1OO, XII jo je ona poklo-
Mia v ia sklad v spomin svoje-
mu sinu kapitanu Johnu Krainz,
XII je padel ma Filipinih.
Sestra Josie Zakrajsek je v
imenu Progresivnih Slovenk iz
Clevelanda izrocila eek "a
So, 200 "a otrosko hrano.
Tako je bilo ma seji izroceno
$500 "a mladinsko bolnico,
So, 200 "a pomozno akcijo ter
$4OO "a politicno akcijo SANSa.
Ker je Ameriski odbor "a ju-
goslovansko pomoc zakljucil
poveeati svoj odbor in je SANS
dobil pravico do treh nadaljnih
odbornikov (sedanji odborniki
so Adamie kot sopredsednik,
Kuhel kot blagajnik ter Wider
kot nadzornik), so bill izvoljeni
"a nova mesta bratje Rogelj, Ia
vertnik in Mutz. Ker sc zadnja
diva nahajata v New Yorku, bo-
sta lahko zastopala SANS ma te-
denskih sejah administrative
ga odbora.
Tajnistvo SANSa izreka glo-
boko zahvalo bratu Leonu
Gratchnerju in njegovi soprogi,
ker sta brezplacno dovolila ce-
lodnevno uporabo dvorane "a Sc
jo glavnega odbora, kakor tudi
"a vso drugo postrezbo glavnim
odbornikom SANSa. Hvalezni
smo zlasti zato, ker je novi 60
spodar odklonil vsako poplacilo
in je cello odklonil najem dvo-
rane drugim strankam, XII rade
placajo vecje odskodnine.
Nase prireditye v marcu
SkoraJ je nj sobote ali nede-
lie, da bi Sc ne vrsila po ena ali
vee prireditev v korist pomozne
akcije in SANSovega sklada "a
mladinsko bolnico po razpih ma
selbinah. Radi omeienega pro-
stora, XII je SANSu ma razpola-
go, nj mogoee teh prireditev
oglasati v tej koloni celotno.
Vcasih nimamo zadosti infor-
macij, vcasih pa nam sploh spo-
rocene MISC, dokler ne, citamo
dopisov. Tudi filmov il stare do
movine in govornikov ne more
mo preskrbeti oh vsaki TAXI pri-
liki. Skusamo pa ustreci kadar
koli je mogoce.
Ia mesec bodo predyajani fill
mi in Sc vrsijo shodi v okolici
Johnstowna, Pa, sicer: o soboto
SO. naarca q Homer Cityu; v ne
deljo "a. marca oh 2. popoldne v
Hrvaski dvorani v Dunlo, oh 8.
zvecer pa ' dvorani drustva st.
36 ABB v Conuenpaughu;; v po-
nedeljek 25. marca Oh 8. zvecer
| v Slovenskem delavskem domu
v Mo1hnmu. Ma vseh stirih sho-
din govori glavni tajnik SANSa
Kuhel.
Y nedeljo 81. marca zyecer
bodo predvajani filmi v Sloven-
skem narodnem dOmu v Shd-
ronu, Pa. Govoril DO pryi pod
predsednik SANSa Janko N.
Rogelj.
Mirko G. Kuhel, tajnik SANSa.
/ Cfa,n,e<,aa 0anfgi nfsoooa, noin#
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
|l1adMhyA@4h(::
! BY PHINEAS BIRON :

Flash!
Within the next few weeks, a
provisional Jewish Government
for Palestine will be established
It will be announced immedi-
ately after the Zionist World Con-
gress by an independent Zionist
group, in spite of the opposition
of the Jewish Agency =. We are
reliably informed that important
sections of Palestine Jewry will
approve the move The pro-
visional government will immedi-
ately issue 100000 visas for i'm
migrants to Palestine E. The first
foreign power to recognize the
Jewish provisional government
will probably be France. -.
Stage and Screen
Attention Howard Fast: Several
men of means in Chicago are very
much interested in helping to fl
nance screen version of your
Freedom Road with Paul Robson
as the star James Roosevelt,
eldest son of FDR, is very much
interested in producing a movie
on Palestine. Ben H ht has
promised to write the scenario :. E.
Which reminds us that David Ell
lin, who conquered Broadway's
drama critics in Ben Hect'S Swan
Song is the son of the editor of
the Montreal Yiddish Daily ''The
Eagle. -.
Iron Curtain
Louis Levine, president of the
National Jewish Council for Rus
sian Relief, spoke in Chicago re-
Gently on his return from trip
to the Soviet Union He told
the story of how he went out one
day in Moscow looking for the
iron curtain" -. He set up a
camera in Red Square and began
taking pictures Expected ar
rests or worse AS he went
about his photography, a large
crowd gathered and closed in on
him The sinister purpose of
the menacing mob? They
wanted to get into the picture. .
We predict that the iron cur
tain around alleged Army anti
semitism in the American zone of
Germany will be exploded short
ly I. Shrapnel will pierce many
a "braSs hat"
We Wonder
Is it true that an elderly, very
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

distinguished Jewish leader, who
all his life was opposed to Zion
ism, will publicly join the Zion
ist Organization of American? ;. /.
1t would be very embarrassing
for the non-Zionist Committee of
which he is the head. :.
The Last Herzel
Stephen G. Norman, grandson
of Theodor Herzl, who committed
suicide recently, is the third men,
Der of HerzPs immediate family
to end his life by his own hand
Hans Herzl, only son of Theo-
dor, killed himself some fifteen
years ago and Pauline, a daugh-
ter, did likewise. F..
Between Covers
The Dutch Government is very
much alarmed over the rising tide
of anti-Semitism in the Neither
lands One of the religious
papers in Holland advises people
to counteract bigotry by reading
Heine, the great German poet
We'd recommend for this pur-
pose the work of a native Neither
lander: Earth Could Be Fair" by
Pierre Van Passen f. The battle
between orthodox and radical
Jewish publications is on with the
debut of the Freiheit-backed
Jewish Life" a few weeks after
the first issue of the orthodox
of the same name :.
Bets are being taken as to which
will have the longest life span.
Odds and Ends
Is the British Magazine"
which made its bow in New York
a few days ago, a British Govern
ment publication? An anti
Fascist Jewish World Conference
is being planned for early next
year in Europe F.. 1t will be at
ended by a large delegation from
Palestine Unless the British
put the same stay at home order
to work that they used to KEEP He
brew University students from
the World Student Con-
gress at Prague this summer.
Unhealthy
In the inner. receSses of the
New York Times we found three
column inches of very good news
1t seems that the small Ger
man town of Lauf, which is near
to Nuremberg to have
heard Hitler address the Nazi
at the latter city
without the help of radios, has
served notice that they don't want
Fritz van Papen around :. With
A clearer idea of guilt for fascist
crimes than the International
Military Tribunal which acqult-
ted the Third Reich's ace diplo-
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

mat, the people of Lauf promised
that if Won Papen visited their
Sanitarium, they'd hang him the
moment he arrived Needless
to say, Fritz will not be going to
the Lauf Sanitarium for his
health. :.
Pot POuri
Some of you may remember
Max Reinhardt's production of
Franz WerfePs "The Eternal l
Road" in 1886 ;. In this biblical
spectacle, Sidney Lumet, son of
Yiddish actor Baruch Lumet,
made his stage debut at the age
of eleven He was the only
actor, in a cast that included Sam
Jaffe, that could make Reinhardt
cry =. Today Sidney Lumet has
one of the leading roles in Ben
Hect's GA Flag is Born" Bob
Fitzerald, an Irish tenor, is the
latest addition to the show at
Old Rumanian, kosher Broad
way mite spot.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
A:=;She2ss<4e4<'11;1z=5 =;
SNOW DROPS
By Mildred Present

By Mildred Present
rs cup sugar
4 Tbsp powdered sugar
2 cups cake flour
l cup nut meats
2 tsp. vanilla
l tsp. water
METHOD: Mix ingredients
thoroly. Chill until firm enough
to shape into balls, the size and
shape of a date. Bake in a mod
crate oven 20-25 minutes. Roll
in powdered sugar as soon as re-
moved from the oven.
(Frozen Yeast Cake, Recipe
Correction: tablespoon sugar
creamed with butter. For the
filler beat 8 egg whites with "a
cup sugar until marshmallowy.
Best to bake in angel food tin
using each piece to fill half of
the TIM
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

Mr.. I. Handmaker, Palomar
Drive, returns from an extended
trip to New York, Atlantic City
and Philadelphia.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20
CALENDAR

CALENDAR
ROSh ChOdeSh Tebeth Dec. "a
Chanukah, eighth day Dec. rs
Purim - Thurs, March 6
Passover ----.--Sat., April S
ShevOth - SUM-, May Is
Tisha BAb --.....Sun., July 27
ROsh HashOnah Mon, Sept. Ia
CHOIidays begin on the preceding
evening at SundOWn.)
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaplin,
Sierra Vista Drive, have left Tue
son. Mrs. Kaplan plans to return
in the spring.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

Miss Jeanne Ruth Lepine of
Chicago is spending the Holidays
with her father, Mr.. A. Lepine of
N. Church.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Murry Cohen and
family have arrived from Bos-
ton, and will make their home at
2309 E. 5th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07
Origin OF Christmas Trees

The Richmond Times Dispatch notes
that many Americans may be surprised
to learn that the custom of having
Christmas trees in homes is but a little
more than a hundred years old in this
country, adding that German immi-
grants brought the custom with them
and in 1845 a professor at William and
Mary college introduced it into VIRGINIA.
There is another story. It say that
nostalgia Hessian troops in the EMPLOY
OF George III decorated their quarters
at Trenton, and that when Washing
ton and his tatterdemalion forces cross
ca the Delaware and captured the city
they found many Christmas trees. and
were so delighted at the vision thew
forthwith adopted the custom. which
spread into all corners of the colonies.
lhls, OF course, was somewhat more
than a hundred years ago. g
But both accounts agree on one point.
The origin of the Christmas tree in
America stems from German oripin. II
is too bad that German militarists have
not been more cognizant of the signi-
1lcance of the custom-the will to give
happiness to others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07

it adds, have already turned apathetic
in some industrial areas. (
In addition to the coal strikes ef-
feet on factory payrolls. the Journal
finds the freight embargo will probably
choke off shipments to stores of such
quick-selling commodities as shirts, ties,
robes, toys and nylons. Merchants, says
the Journal, do not order their full
Christmas stocks in advance, but recorder
in proportion to their daily sales. Stores
generally follow this process up to a
week before Christmas. Now, with the
embargo in effect, they stand little
chance of replenishing their stocks.
Thus far the effect Of the strike on
industry has occupied chief space in the
news. This information from the Jour-
nal indicates that retail merchandising
to be a victim of John L. Lewis vicious
strike order, to say nothing of the
children in the homes of America whose
Christmas seems destined to be far be-
low par.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07
State Department Documents Show
Germany Was Aiming Back In 1888

and Ibis militant views are not
generally shared either by the lead
ers in the three political parties
or by the English public as q
whole"
1.-THE usual comment on Church.
ills theories is that they might
have worked in the days of MARI
borough, his ancestor, and yelling.
ton, but that they are decidedly
out of date in 1884," Dawes mes
sage said.
Hitler was still more than a
year from power, but Germany'z
Chancellor Bruening set the
fashion for the Nazi Fuehrer in
hedging on German ornaments.
At the height of the crisis threat.
ening Gecmany's financial collapse,
the United. States, Britain and
France sought assurances that Ger.
many would halt it's contraction Of
warships of the Deutschland pocket
%battleship type as a return gesture
in connection with the Hoover debt
moratorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07

Hesitation with a singleton. or
endeavoring by any expression OF
fumbling with the cards to fool
the opponents, is considered un-
ethical in bridge. Nevertheless.
in bridge as in poker it is impossi-
BILE to eliminate human reactions.
An important team-of-four champ.
ionships. was decided on today's
hand by an involuntary reaction
on the part of South.
When East bid four. diamonds,
South gulped, fused with his
cards and asked for a review of
the bidding. Everone at the table
knew that he had diamonds and
that East's bid came as a surprise
to him.
Against the four-spade contract
his partner of course opened a
diamond. Declarer went up with
the ace. knocked out the ace of
clubs. picked up the trumps and
u1duG his COIllIdCC.
At the other table East did not
come in with the bid of four dia-
monds, therefore there was no oc-
casion for South to show surprise.
As a result North opened a heart
and with North holding four spades
West could not make the contract.
As soon as he knocked out the
ace of clubs, he was ruffed down
to less trumps than his opponents.
No player should attempt to
mislead his OPPONENTS by facial
expression or any other means. OF
course if he Inadvertently gives
away his hand, he will f1nd some
opponents quick to take AiW~Aage
Of 1t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. Up -
Thirteen years after he- defeat in
World War l, Germany was con-
Quoting secret military prepare
tons and bake dat scrapping her
pocket battle ship program even
on the brink of national bank.
ruptcy.
This was disclosed by the State
department Friday in publishing
for the first time, after the usual
15-year lapse, many confidential
documents on United States foreign
policy in 1881. That was the year
of the Hoover moratorium on world
debts, the Polish Corridor con.
troversy and the lengthening OF
Hitler's shadow over Europe.
acknowledgements glimpses OF
that years historic events, as
shown by the State departments
volume, depict a Germany teete--
ing between Hitrerism and Com
munism, smouldering bitterly un-
der the restraints of the Versailles
treaty and coldly aloof to proposals
for disarmament.
Germany has served notice that
any Limitation of land armaments
|. . will afford her no incentive
to be a party to the treaty." wrote
Hugh Gibson, chairman of the
American delegation on the pre-.
paratory commission for the dis.
armament conference, in a dis
patch to Secretary of State Henry
L. Stimson.
There is a considerable posi-.
bility that a treaty on land arma-
ments E. . would be used by Ger
many to justify p-ecipitatins the
whole question OF revising the mill
tary clauses Of the Versailles
treaty"
Even in those days-more than
a year before Hitler's rise to power
the fiery eloquence of Winston
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07
Education Program

The North Carolina Board of Educa.
TONS proposal for a hundred-million
dollar building program, a 20 per cent
increase in teachers salaries, more
nearly equalized distribution of the per-
pupil appropriation. junior college
courses in high schools, and better pro.
vision for Negro schools, especially in
rural districts, represents one of the
greatest forward steps in state develop
ment ever undertaken. It parallels the
statewide good health movement. In
the adoption Of both North Carolina may
face the future with a better outlook.
Legislation to implement the educa-
tional expansion effort will be neces-
sary, but surely no member of either
branch of the state legislative body.
especially those who know the handi-
caps under which public instruction has
had to struggle, can raise a voice or
cast a vote against the program.
1t is indeed time that the Old North
State, which has done so much to de-
velop its material resources, turned it's
attention in a big way to developing its
huma resources. Certainly the tax
burden involved in the Board of Educa-
tons proposal ought to be cheerfullv
borne in view of the detectives the fund
that will be requested is. intended tc
achieve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07
Christmas Buying

The Wall Street Journal notes that
factory layoffs, in the wake of the coal
strike, are liable to reduce Christmas
buying which had promised to be of a
record-breaking type. The peak holiday
buying season, which normally begins
today and continues for ten days, shows
decided signs of shrinking. Even a set.
Element of the coal strike in a day or
two, the Journal declares, might come
too late to pick up the slack. Shoppers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07
Call For Volunteers

PRESIDENT Truman is expected tn an
peal to United Mine Workers Union
members to go back to work when he
addresses the nation in a radio broad.
cast Sunday night. There seems little
reason to assume that the miners will
act ~tavorably on the Presidents p1ea
While there are many men in the
mine union who recognize the evil and
the suffering their strike is responsible
for, John L. Lewis, their car, has them
so completely under his thumb. thew
would not dare to re-enter the mines
until he gave the word.
10 them he is mightier than the
President of the United States.
The fines imposed upon him and tho
union apparently have only served to
anger them and increased their DETER
mlnation to do his bidding.
In these circumstances an anneal n
the miners to resume their iobs can
90 little or no good. In the lexicon
OF union labor "scab" is a terrible word
the worker guilty of scabbine is an
outcast.
There would seem to be but one wav
then, to put the mines back into m.
GRAFTON. That is for the operators to
cast off the union yoke altogether, run
the mines on the open shop principle
employ outsiders, and look to the gov.
eminent to protect their new workers
from interference by pickets.
John L. Lewis has never h~esitatet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07

Churchill was ringing out in warn
ing against Germany.
Thus, on Sept. 16, 1881, a dis
patch to Stimson from U. S. Am
bassador Charles G. Dawes in Lon
don cited ChurchilPs opinion that
England has descended into a
position of unpreparedness and in
security such as it had never pre-
viously experienced, (and) that
Germany and Russia we're putting
themselves into a position of SUI
perior preparation" ,s-7- fG!.
The dispatch went on to say that
Mr.. Churchill may be considered
the self-appointed spokesman OF
the 'give-no-quarte-' fire-eaters'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07

Deliver MS from cluttered minds
and cluttered lives, o Lord; and
make Us wise In the power to re-
Jet, as well IS to select, Hfe's Of
ferings. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07
to violate a contract. Why should the
mine operators hesitate to break with
the union he runs?
Baruch Appeals To Russia

Bernard M. Baruch, head of the
American delegation on the United Ma
lions Atomic Energy Commission, was
quick to follow up Molotov's declara-
ton that the veto must not stand in
the way of inspection and control or
CARNATIONS supervising arms limita-
tons. He, urged Russia to approve the
United States plan for "harnessing the
atom for peace" at one of the most i'm
portant meetings of the commission
thus far held.
AS persons who have noted Mr..
Baruch's position on atomic energy, the
keynote of his appeal was given in his
address to a Freedom House audience
on October 8. At that time he said
America asks nothing she is not willing
to give.
But l would be recreant of my trust
if I dared to recommend the immediate
abandonment of a major weapon in our
arsenal-the bomb. How can any n
ask destruction of existingjbombs unless
their future manufacture is effective
ly prohibited? If equality of sacri-
flee be needed, then each should partici-
pate"
Having thus made his position clear,
Mr.. Baruch continued: II now say that
America stands ready to prescribe and
destroy the atom bomb-to lift it's use
from death to life-if the world will
join in a pact to ensure the worlds
security from atomic warfare. But it
must be a realistic working pact-not
merely a pious expression of intent,
wholly lacking in methods of enforce
ment."
With the guarded optimism that has
characterized Mr.. Baruch's entire pub
lie and private career, he told his Free
dom House auditors:
I'm the elimination of war lies our
final solution, for only then will nations
cease to compete with one another in
the production and use of dread secret
weapons (atomic, biological. bacteri-
illogical, gas and others), which are
%evaluated solely by their capacity to
kill. That devilish program takes US
back not merely to the Dark Ages but
from cosmos to chaos. If we succeed in
finding a suitable way to control atomic
weapons, it is reasonable to hope that
we may also preclude the use of other
weapons adaptable to mass destruc-
ton. When a man learns to say "A, he
can, if he chooses, learn the rest of
the alphabet"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07
Star Dust
Candid Conversations

ONAAAAO OOHVcI SdllOUS
Two of the little towns most
disreputable characters met in the
early morning and became EN-.
broiled in an uproarious fracas,
which awakened half the village
and landed the two contend In
the calaboose. Chief witness
against them when they came te
trial was Uncle Wash, the old
Negro handyman.
Now, Uncle" said the prosecu-
tor, tell the court what converse
ton occurred between the two
prisoners"
"Ah doan just rightfully remein-
ber," replied the old man, "cept
dat each n vas calm de other
whut dey wuz."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07

No country has done so well that the whole
world should copy it.
DIR. Gordon Keith Chalmers,
president KENYON College.
Parliament requl1e s a European war to
force it to do anything. Take, for instance,
summer daylight saving) time. 1t is a very
simple thing, but it took a European war to
make Parliament int. oduce it.
George Bernard Shaw.
War may be likened to an accident in thai
we believe it is preventable if we make the
effort.
Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves.
director Manhattan Engineering Project.
Il by chance a good u. s. film is turned
out, it must be hidden from the bosses lest
they destroy it.
-Ilya Ehrenburg, Soviet writer.
A history Of our economic life shows tb,,
whenever the farmer prospered. 20 did ths
rest Of the nation, and when the farmer .re.
f4red the discontinue was soon felt hv i,
members of society. -
Gov. Walter $. Goodland OF Wisconsin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07

TOP o. THE MORNING
Wouldst thou the holy hill ascend
And see the Fathers face:
To all His children lowIy bend
And seek the humblest place.
George Macdonald.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07
Written for E Servic

Opening-% 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-07
Religion
DayByDay
NEWSPAPER WASTE BASKETS
By WILLIAM T. L L

Visitors to the offices of news.
paper editors must have been inn
pressed with the new fashion in
waste-baskets. They are of huge
size, often four feet high, by three
feet wide. Exchanges, propaganda,
advertisements and many letters
find these receptacles their destina.
ton.
AS I toss into my S m a l ! e +
waste : basket the mornings grist
Of propaganda = most of it unfit
for publication anywhere - l find
myself giving thanks for waste.
baskets. The art of discarding is
one of the realsskills in unemcum.
bered living. Not everything that
offers itself TO our attention is
worthy Of our thought: a person
must reserve his time and powers
for their highest use.
God gives us all the ability to
choose; so we need to be good dis.
carders as well as good appropriate
ors.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12
VkILE SETTLER.

A surgeon, on architect and Q pol 1iticion wore argu ing s to Ehoso profe ss ion was tho oldest.
 Seid tho surgeon: Evo uos modo from Adam s rib, 'cnd that surely Wos q surgical opera tion."
 Architect, "Gaybo, but prior to thct, ordor was crootod out of chaos end that vos an architectural job." Politician: "But, somebody must hcvo created tho chcos."