davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27

Disabled veterans of both war!
are working side by side to make
the memorial peoples with which
America will honor its war dead or
Poppy Day, May 25.
Millions of the crepe paper flow,
ers are being shaped by the veter-
ans working in hospitals and con
valescent workshops in every part
of the country. Last year approx
imately 100000 were produced
and distributed, and this year the
number is expected to exceed this
record figure. Poppies which the
local Auxiliary unit will distribute
here are beng made at Fort Harri-
son at Helena, Mont.
This year, for the first time, a
large proportion of the peoples are
being made by men disabled in
World war II. Up to last year
practically all of the memorial
flowers were made by older veter-
ans suffering from World war I
disabilities. Last year many of the
younger disabled men were among
the 5000 given employment in the
Auxiliary poppy program, and this
year the number has been greatly
increased.
Plans for distributing the peoples
to the public on Poppy Day are
being developed by Auxiliary units
throughout the country. An army
of more than 100000 women. all
serving as unpaid volunteers, will
be required to make the distribu-
ton. They will receive in return
for the peoples contributions to the
American Legion and Auxiliary well
fare funds, used to help support the
vast work of these organizations for
the disabled veterans, their families
and the families of the dead.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
News of4-H
99eezUBS

The West Laurel All club was
organized Thursday, March 81, at
Hawthorne school, with II members
present. Officers elected were Her
mar Streck, president; Raymond
Robertus, vice president; Gloria
Frank, secretary-treasurer and re-
porter. Club leaders are H. E.
Richardson and Edward L. Coombs.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, March %, at the Hawthorne
school.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
Dried Egg

Good quality freshly dried eggs
have practically the same value as
shell eggs, as they contain vitamin
A and good protein. They also have
thiamin and r~ibof1avin, two of the
B vitamins needed to keep the body
running smoothly. They are avail
able as either the whole egg or sep
arated into yolks and white, and
they are economical since one can
measure less than one egg when
only a small amount is needed.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-27
COLLECTIONS FOR
R. c. REACH $1,000
Chairman Believes Quota Of
$1,000 Will Be Attained
By End Of March

Collections totaling $1,000 have
been made to date for the American
Red Cross war fund, according to
Paul Wilson, Laurel general chair
man. Approximately $3.50 remains
to be raised to complete Laurel's
quota of $1,000 before the campaign
ends on March 81.
Wilson said he thought the re-
mainder would be contributed, as a
few reports are yet to be made.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
Chonukah The Feast Of Lights
DECEMBER 1s DECEMBER rs, 1916

The Festival of Chanuah concentrating
Temple E. year
December 18th through December
This festival
Maccabes brothers,
revolt against the Greek king Aniochus Epphans
festival of lights and probably older origin
1t Interpretation
minated the reconstruction of Temple sanctuary
been defed by the eensts their struggle
of the desines of the Jewish people in that
Chanukah had regiOuspocal significance emphasis
either the other history
It has been considered mainly festival
rejoicing and exchange gifts generally
by the lighting of night eight days adding
additional eight lights Chanuah Mnora
candeabra These lights lit appropriate prayers
played in the windows of every home lending
colorful display
In our day those who believe political
national emphasis symbol lights stresses the
militant characters of the acabean finally
pendence for Palestine resoute stand
the HasmOnean Naccabean against the Syrian
Greeks of the second century before Christian
religions
Importance of the Chanukah Festival gallant defense
their country by these patriots
ethical Monotheism, belief humanity
not have survived Democ-
racy for all.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01

peculiar to his hagging rs
price carload of oranges Chded the sales
tight trading in the daytime and liberal spending
buyer aughingy remarked that he would fight all
for spend thousand dollars him the following
ght entertainment"
attempts show that there ore Selling the
off regret very much that the TU
necessary describe the produce buyer being JEWISH
tight peculiar to his race" The story would have
without this Goulder of Public Opinion in
citing epthets aspersions the Jewish people.
Newspapers trust and have responsibility to print
mparay the of the day. Its editorial columns are
interpret mould public opinion that in
democracy greatest good to the greatest number
u place TU for editorial which gave
expression freely those anSemites who would
believe that the Jews the quality OF being
bargainer haggler, and tightpeculiar to his race
expression peculiar to his race smacs heavily OF
Semim all liberal thinkers We Jews know
thing peculiar the Jews is that they are all so
DIFFERENT. the worlds greatest INDIVIDUAL our
% PHILOSOPHERS for the peace ana security
the world depends upon the freedom liberty and justice OF IN
duas every part the globe We believe that IN the con-
peculiar and proud being the People who gave ne
world the concept of Cod
We fully the TU did not deDeratey n'enu
y merely want point out how the
pOn type" individuals or groups ana Is
fair and injurious to the reputation Of people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
THE FLORIDA TIMES. UNION HELPS
TYPE" A JEW

The main editorial of the December /, 1916 Sun
day Times-UniOn featured article which
brought score of phone calls to our desk in pro-
test at "typing' Jew in disparaging terms. We
were asked by number of readers to score
this daily newspaper for it's laxness in publishing
such material.
For the benefit Of our readers who overlooked
the T-U editorial we quote the entire first para
graph
"a Jewish produce buyer, possessed of that ma
tive gift for commercial bargaining which is said
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01

When the Torah was about to
ba given to Israel, God told Moses
TO address the women first :.
For their devotion to the Torah
would make it a law of life for
all generations to come.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01
AND lie OUIoIHc.
COMMUNITY
BY MAX HOLTSBERG
Mems Club of Temple Israel,
Miami, Florida

the Jew as a man of business,
absorbed in the problems of his
business and the pursuit of money.
In the Mems Clubs lie the means
of combating this erroneous i'm
preston.
We Jews tend toward clannish-
ness in our communities. We are
overly sensitive. In fact, so keen
are the mental antennae of our
sensitive natures that they even
detect Sights and insults that do
not exist. It may be that thous-
ands of years of abuse and mis-
treatment have made us super
sensitive. Whatever it is, we still
cling tenaciously to our limited
community life and feed our ego
within it. We should learn to de-
velop new feelings and actions.
But to do this, we must first es-
tablish new habits. The outside
community offers many opportun-
tiles.
The Mems Club can extend it's
activities to the outside commune
ty in many directions. 1t can in
Vite the mems club of the Catholic,
Presbyterian, or Methodist faiths
to participate in specially arrang-
ed meetings and there unite our
efforts behind some civic project
of unquestiOned merit and import
ance to our community. Pope once
said, "Know Thyself." Better still,
know thy neighbOr. For here lies
the key to understanding, and
where there is understanding,
there is no room for ignorance
and prejudice.
Again, what better and more
fertile field to plant the seeds of
Brotherhood, than in our very
schools, in the open and yet I'M
biased minds of our youth. Here
again, the inter-faith idea can be
utilized and by combining our eff
fort with that of some church or
ganization, sponsor something in
the nature of an oratorical contest
with suitable prizes. The theme
could well be Tolerance, or Inter-
national Goodwill, or any subject
consistent with the new liberalism
astir in the world today, that seeks
to stress the things that peoples
and nations agree upon, rather
than their differences.
Again, to invite fellowship, one
must take the initiative and ex-
tend the welcome hand of fellow
ship. A benevolent Mems Club
can forward q bouquet of flowers
to grace the pulpit of the Catholic
church on Palm Sunday, of the
PRESBYTERIAN church on Easter
Sunday, of the Methodist church
on Christmas Day, and so on. An
enclosure card simply and un-
affectedIy inscribed, "These flow
ers are sent in the interests of
A1nity, Goodwill and the Universal
brotherhood of Man." is all that Is
necessary. 1t represents a fine
gesture and is a true and practical
Interpretation Of religion.
A Mems Club, then, need not
be circumscribed in its activities,
within the narrow confines OF It's
meeting place. It's activities should
extend beyond the Mems Club
beyond the Temple, beyond the
Jewish community.
All this, 1 am cOgnizant, takes
time and effort. But, given the
time. and patience, and the tireless
efforts of sincere and welI-intent-
toned men, it will win and keep the
admiration and respect of the
outside community as nothing else
will. (The Jewish Layman)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-12-01

These illustrations manual
JEWISH DESIGNS published by the National Jewish Welfare
Board, which illustrations
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10

Agriculture and industry spread
rapidly. Millions of years ago, Ma
ture provided New Hampshire with
an abundance of gravel, sand and
granite. Under the surface were
more than IS different minerals.
Many large rivers had their sources
in New Hampshire, and could be
harnessed for power. There was
plenty of timber and wild game.
There was excellent soil, partic-
ularly in the valleys of the Connecti-
cut and Merrimack rivers. Grass
was plentiful for livestock. Fruit
trees were easily grown. The eli
mate was healthful. The New
Hampshire of today was built upon
these resources.
Unique IndustriaIizatiOn.
Even the industry of New Hamp-
shire has its unique side. "Our
craftsmen know what it is to live
in a good place." is the states
boast. Laboring men never know
the crowded living conditions which
so often attend industrialization.
New Hampshire plants, mills and
factories manufacture chemical
products, electrical equipment,
leather goods, machinery, tools and
scores of miscellaneous articles
and products. "Made in New Hamp-
shire" may mean anything from a
sewing needle to steam engine or
the heaviest foundry casting. It's
wood products are without number.
Its paper and paper products are
used throughout the world.
The dairy industry is the most
important agricultural enterprise in
New Hampshire. Milk, cream,
butterfat, cattle and calves return
a cash income of about ten million
dollars year. The apple is the
chief commercial fruit, and New
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10

TOWN HALL A classic ex-
ample of New England architec-
ture is the town hall and church
at Hancock, N. H.
units so complete it seems nothing
is lacking.
New Hampshire farmers do
not "put all their eggs in one
basket" or hold to one principal
source of income. They hold to
combination of products and
services calculated to return the
largest income, considering the
family skills, the soils and mar
ket opportunities. They look to-
ward a year-around income
not to single cash crop.
Lakes, mountains, seashore and
splendid climate have made New
Hampshire famous for vacations
and tours.
White Mountain national forest,
with its roads, trails, lakes and
streams, lures thousands of people
from every part of the United States
each year. From bathing on the
ocean beach to skiing through
mountain SHOWS, New Hampshire
offers opportunity for recreation
and sports.
From colonial buildings at Ports
mouth, Dartmouth college at Han
over, and Daniel Webster's birth
place near Franklin, to the Old Man
of the Mountains, Lost River at
Kinsman Notch and the cog railway
at Mount Washington, New Hamp-
shire offers everything for those who
seek historical, recreational or in
spirational travel.
every road that leads you out
Makes you long to turn about,
In New Hampshire.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS+New, used and rebuilt. Write
for prices and catalogues. J. M. WYLIE
PLANO CO.. 11B Broadway. Fargo. N. D.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10

New Hampshire's natural setting
adds greatly to its charm. While
it usually is considered mountain
GUS state-and justly so-its eastern
slope extends in gently rolling in
clines southeastward to the Allan
tic. Five sandy beaches are fea-
lures of New Hampshire's Is miles
of seashore.
But New Hampshire is remem-
bered longest for its mountains and
valleys, forest roads, remote farms.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10

are the industrial cities of Laconia
and North Conway. Connecticut
valley, embracing three-tenths OF
the state, contains New Hampshire's
chief agricultural section and many
industries, with Merrimack valley a
close second in agriculture and
greater in industry.
The eastern slope is largely agri-
cultural, but contains the industrial
cities of Rochester, Somersworth
and Dover.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR sALE-58-acre farm, mostly black
sod; stock. tractor. machinery, good
yn4ormation write C. B. HUNT, Route L,
Boz 900 Oak Harbor. Wash.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10

old villages and white-painted
houses. The White mountains are
stored mountains, long loved and
sought by man. Other distinctive
sights in New Hampshire are its
hundreds of ponds, it's thousands of
granite lodges, its expanding for
ests, its industries and it's green
landscapes.
The mountain region has few in
habitants except in summer. In the
lakes district, an agricultural area,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10

Hampshire orchards range from a
few trees to more than 100 acres. A
million and a half bushels of pota-
toes are grown in the state each
year, making them the most impor-
tant field crop.
Complete Farm Units.
Most New Hampshire farms are
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10

mouth-just three years after
the landing of the Pilgrims and
seven years before Boston was
founded. The first settlers were
fishermen, farmers and traders.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
When your
little one
catches
cold

Tonight do what most
mothers do to relieve mis-
cries Of children'S colds:
Simply rub warming, sooth-
ing Vicks VapoRub on
throat, chest and back at
bedtime. Results are so good
because VapoRub's special
relief bringing action starts
instantly and keeps on
working for hours during
the night 1Dhile the child
sleeps. Often by morning
most misery Of the cold Is
gone. Remember, Mother ..
be sure you get the one and
only Vicks VapoRub.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10

MINING COMPANIES, attention. Used
generators, good condition; $500 volt 3
phase. 90 cycle, 1900 RPM; belt or direct
drive. Fairbanks-Morse belt-driven excit-
ers. Westinghouse KVA; Fairbanks
Morse IS KVA. For further information
write or wire CITY ELECTRIC CO., 1901
Broadway, Boise. Idaho.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
Bv EDWARD EMERINE

When other rocks have cooled, 1t is gran1Le ina
of the sun after nightfall. When other sections 60
or philosophical tangents, it is New England that
Puritan characteristics-thr the will to work, ar
The first settlers in New Hampshire carried WI
James Bible and Puritan conscience Fundame
every vicissitude of progress New Hampshire ha
changed. The old influences still prevail. From
ming, however, New Hampshire folks were the l
Puritans. They have held to the gospel of work, b
laughter has not been forgotten. They are genls
story, have quip wise and delight in antc ways
infusion of FrenchCanadian blood well that of thos
Gently from Europe has not materially changed the
of life in New Hampshire.
Puritan Standards Prevail
Matters of morals and taste and government are stl
cded with Puritan standards The appearance of the
of its mountains down to the New Hampshire is
land, but changeless and inspiring.
No state is greater than its people. Men like DaI
Webster, Pres. Franklin Pierce, Salmon p. Chase
Thomas Bailey Aldrich not accidents.
They, and many other famous men, came from the
breeding and environment Of New Hampshire and
nodded by the traditions and influence Of that
state.
Two years before the Revolutionary war; John
Sullivan, a young Durham lawyer, and John Langdon
a wealthy merchant active patriots In December,
l774 they seized Fort William and Mary at New Castle
100 barrels of powder, besides cannon and small
arms. These munitions of war later used against
the British at the battle of Bunker Hill!
1t is notable that three-fths of the who fought
with the Colonial army at Bunker Hill from New
HAMPSHIRE and from that state in every
campaign of the Stark and his New Hampshire
troops checked Burgoyne and paved the way for Gates
triumph that ambitious British general at Sara
toga Three weeks before the Continental congress
agreed to the Declaration of Independence, the New
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
$3.50
il.l0
Basque FrOck


p ASQUE frocks are a pet style
- with the campus crowd-this
charming frock accents lovely
figure with it's slim graceful lines,
flattering ruff1es and full dirndl
skirt. If you like, make the
sleeves in three-quarter length.
Pattern No. 1850 comes In sizes II. II,
Is, IA, 16 and 10. Size IL. short sleeves,
yards of Sc OF 39-inch: yards purchased
ruftling.
Gift Pajamas
HERE'S a wonderful gift idea
1 for that friend who likes pa
jamas. Youthful and gay with
brief pulled sleeves and round
yoke and neck edged in narrow
lace. A narrow belt in back ties
in a soft bow. Use the prettiest
fabric you can find - dainty all
over flower print or luscious pas
tells.
Pattern No. 1441 Is designed for sizes
~, IA. 16. 10, 20: 40 and AZ. Size IA re-
quires ~ yards of IS or 39-inch; ! yard
machine made rufaing.
Send ESQ for the new FALL and WIN
TER issue Of FASHION-52 pages Of tho
smartest. most wearable patterns you'll
see-fashions by well known designers
special beauty and home-makinx sections.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time Is
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10

Hampshire assembly adopted one OF
it's own, thus making the first author
itative statement of purpose to cast
off allegiance to the British crown.
New Hampshire was first set
tied in 1923, at Dover and Ports
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-10
FOR SALE
BAKERY FOR SALE

Complete in every respect, bake shop on
erollnd floor, 2-story brick building, two
Groom apartments upstairs. 2 bathrooms:
164s 1h ton panel body truck. Yearly
business about $4,000. Owner wishes 70
retire will sell building fixtures and stock
for So 500, some terms. If interested in
a bakery business you should come in and
Investigate.
eeo W PARK st. Butte, Mont.
FOR SALE. Bar fixtures, 16-ft: back and
front bars. work bench. refrigeration,
tables and chairs. All IN good condition.
call or write RAINBOW BAR. Roundup.
Mont. Phone 06.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

BIC. Many of these records con-
tanned references to surgical instru-
ments of an earlier civilization -
Egyptian.
LATER: Sir Humphrey Davey, in
1899, discovered the effects of nj
trous oxide Claughing gas") for
relieving local pain and in 1916, in
the Massachusetts General Hospital,
DR.. ]. c. Warren performed the first
public operation using ether.
SOON: Nitrous oxide and curare
combined, the latter South Ameri-
can Indian arrow tip poisoning,
makes possible the use of the elec-
trio knife and it's valuable cauteriz.
ing properties in chest surgery,
without the danger of explosions in
the lungs encountered with other
anesthetics.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Restaurants Etc.
To Get More Sugar

Ten Per Cent Increase In May
June Allotment Granted For
Meal Services And Refresh
mentS.
Calling attention to the provisions
of the OPA order allowing 10 per
cent increase in the May-June sugar
allotmentS for institutional users,
the Maryland OPA State Office adj
vises that the Post Office box address
previously used for rationing mat
tiers has been discontinued and that
all applications for, and communica-
tons regarding sugar, should be adj
dressed as follows:
Food Division
1928 O'Sullivan Building,
Baltimore 2, Maryland
Effective as of the May-June al
lotment, institutional users will be
granted a 10 per cent increase on
sugar. This will cover only meal
services and refreshments" said the
OPA Sugar Officer. Continuing, the
OPA said:
Institutional users should be ad-
vised that no allotment will be mail
ed from the the Baltimore District
Office until May Is. Institutional
users are cautioned, however, that
they must have their application in
the State Office not later than the
18th of May-and the 18th of the
month in which the allotment period
falls for future allotments. Other
wise, allotments will be reduced pro-
portionately according to the date
received
For prompt handling of applica-
tons from institutions, hotels, res
taurants, dining and lunch rooms,
applications should be made between
the LIST and 5h of each month, and
addressed as shown above"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09
Local Bank Offers
Auto Finance Plan
Nicodemus Bank Becomes
Member OF american Bank
Credit Plan"

Mr.. R. F. Given, vice-president
and general manager of the Amer
lean Installment Credit Corporation,
has announced in New York the APP
pointment of The Nicodemus Ma
tional Bank of Hagerstown as a
member of the American Bank
Credit Plan" of automobile financ-
ing.
Mr.. John D. Hollyday, president
of the bank, stated that through the
american Bank Credit Plan" the
bank is now in a position to offer
the automobile dealer and his GUS
toners in this area a dignifed, low
cost, complete service, designed to
cover all of their financing require
mentS.
He stated that the bank welcomed
the opportunity to join in this ma
tional coordinated movement to
make local bank the credit center
for automobile buyers in each COM
munity. He also said that he has
always believed it was the duty of
banks to make every effort to take
care of all financial needs of the
residents of their community, COM
mensurate with sound banking
principles.
In addition to offering the buyer
of cars and trucks the usual auto
mobile insurance beverages, the
American Bank Credit Plan" pro-
vides the owners of private passen-
ger cars with safe travel plan" feat
ures, including life, personal acct
dent, disqualification, and ambu-
lance insurance, bail bond certifi-
cate, and Identification card all in
one package, good anywhere in the
United States and Canada.
This nationwide plan gives the
automobile dealers and their custo-
mers a service that is more than
money can buy"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

The first building in America de-
voted wholly to the drama was the
Dock Street Theatre, opened Febru-
airy IL, 1876, in Charleston, S. c. The
building still stands.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

If Congress raises the minimum
wage to IS cents an hour a few of the
many persons drawing unemploy-
ment compensation will be tempted
Ito get a job.