davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

privately owned company. The
corporate structure of the firm
was reorganized. The public was
invited to participate in its own
ership, and shares in the company
were listed on the New York Stock
exchange. In 1882 Joe Brandt de-
cided to retire, and Harry Cohn
became president of Columbia. Jack
Cohn moved up from treasurer to
vice-president.
In line with its policy of pro-
ducing superior motion pictures,
Columbia built its own film lab
oratory on the lot. This was de-
signed to permit studio super
vision of all prints in order to
maintain the highest possible quality
of film developing and printing.
Although Columbia in those days
could i'll afford the extra expense
of shipping direct from Holly
wood, the measure was taken in
the interests of artistic achieve
ment. The first studio to estab-
fish this costly method of print
distribution, Columbia has un-
swervingly continued to adhere to
it.
When the great Radio City Music
Hall opened its door to the movies
in 1888, the honor of being the
first feature picture on the mann
moth screen went to a Columbia
picture. During that same year a
Columbia production was included
among the "Ten Best. and the
Cohn brothers brainchild was now
a major company to be reckoned
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
The Worlds Wonder Beech

WILL.
The Cohn brothers have blazed
trails and started cycles. In 1928
the company released the first
Mickey Mouse cartoon, and follow
ed it with the first of the famous
Silly symphonies.
The year 1884 revealed ct Hap
pened One Night" a resounding
and now immortal hit which in
spired an entirely new type of ro-
mantle comedy. Zone Night of
Love" in the same year brought
grand opera to the screen and made
good music something the masses
could appreciate. With "The Awful
Truth" Columbia led the way in
sophisticated screwball farce, and
with Lost Horizon" and "Here
Comes Mr.. Jordan" proved that
fantasy had a definite appeal for
movie audiences.
Producer Arthur Schwartz's
"Cover Girl" ushered in an en-
CONTINUED on Page 47)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Malka Berger was only three months
old when her Dutch Jewish parents
entrusted her 70 q Christian family and
disappeared into Naxi concentration
camp. Now 4. she just few from HOL
land to refugee uncle in New York,
Charles Berglas, who will adOpt her.
Malka's immigration hero was arranged
by United Service for New Americans,
whose work is supported by $780, OOr
600 campaign of United Jewish Appeal
Tor 1916 USNA combines National
Refugee Service and National Service
10 Foreign Born Of National Council
Of Jewish Women.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
CONTINUED from Page 81

Foreign sales began to take on
more Importance, and the Coin
Brothers kept in step with the
times. The company's first fling
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
ESTHER CIRCLE

Mrs. Grace w. Carr

A goingaWav party was given
for Henry i. Smith of the Unit
ed States Navy Sunday after
noon at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith. Guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie LETTERS, S. M Mum, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Perry, Mrs. Davis,
N. H.Richmond. John Taylor,
T. l. Crudup, and P. J. Osborn,
honorably discharged from the
navy, and Misses Rosie M. Wright
and Helen Walker helped with
the serving Mrs. Grace Carr
spent Thursday evening visiting
friends and in-laWs in Dalark.
Grades 3 to II are looking for
ward to the Hobo party which
will be held next Tuesday night
with Miss Richerson as sponsor.
Marcellus Smith is directing
the music for the Manning School
closing. Mrs. Liza Ellen Hugh
es who lived with Mrs. Angie
Walker before her sudden illness,
died in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Lit Walker, at Malvern
Funeral services were held
Thursday, March 81, at Harmony
Baptist Church. Mrs. Maydcll
Dawns of Manning spent Thurs
day visiting friends and relatives
here. Mrs. Annie B. Turlow of
Delight is a house guest of Miss
Eula M. Hunter. Charles Carr
visited his parents in Dalark
sunday. Miss Mamie Carter
VIII spend her vacation in De
troit some time this spring.
PLEASE GIVE US YOUR NEWS
BY WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

der what's the matter? Fla, Ha,
Mr., Gar, Bernice w. Is really
on with CT, and A. B. King is
trying to take BME from AMW.
-. Al Robinson is really coming
on hot with SIX. AMW likes
E. Lee ellison best of all. All
rect, concrete. | wonder why
NM stays out in the country so
much. Is it because she ana EW
have broken up. Wonder why
NIL has stopped going to Dermott
so much; is it because WP has
gone back in service, or is it be-
cause he has left town. Won
der why G. and F. are riding
bikes now, Is it because it is
getting spring.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
Jin-Cro Produces
Negro Disease
Says Magazine

While noted scientists the world
over seek a formula to keep man
alive 200 years, Negro and white
medieos alike are looking for a
simple health program that would
keep the average Negro alive un-
til he is 65.
Although the life expectancy OF
whites is 65, the average Negro
dies at SO, asserts a factula and
timely photo-editorial "How Long
Can the Negro Liver in the
April Issue of Ebony, the new
Negro picture magazine.
"While doctors peer through
microscopes and gaze at test
tubes looking for the formula that
will keep man living until he is
200, thirteen million Americans
Negro Americans-are interested
in the more immediate problem
of how to live until IS, the arti-
Gle states.
Pointing out that melanin is
what makes the Negroes skin
dark, the editorial continues:
ITS not the melanin that kills
the Negro at SO, it's Jim Grow
lack of doctors, slums, poll taxes,
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

R. |. Burgess, Riley Johns,
Davis, d. J. Dubisson, Chester
R. O. Burgess served.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
ELLIOTT
Mrs. Euna w. Elliott

The Star Singing Convention of
Ouachita County met with the
Sweet Home Baptist Church of
Smackover March 29-3l. Sunday,
March 3lst was high day in the
Convention. Many classes in the
district and other places were
represented. Rev. Jones is pas
tor. The Rev. V. Stuart brought
the inspiring message; subject,
"A Doctor For All Ills" The
next setting of the convention will
be in June with the Ebenezer
Baptist Church of Louann where
Rev. c. Hid eth is pastor.
Early Frazier of Elliott Commu-
nifty was taken to the Camden
hospital Thursday to be treated
for appendicitis. He was report
ed doing fine Sunday, March 81,
Mrs, Estella Baker and Will Ed
johnson visited in the community
Saturday Mrs. Bertha Elliott
and daughters, Beulah Mae and
Norman Jean, visited Mrs. John
W. Elliott Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Wilson recently
spent a few days with their
daughter, Mrs. William Elliott,
and her family. The Better
Homes Committee of Elliott Com
munity is making plans for a
drive. They plan to inspect
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
PORTLAND
G.. J. Fischer

SCHOOL GOSSIP: Don't wor-
ny about the 1--WE because it's
coming up. Well, what do you
Know; A, B. King is cutting out
with B. M, Ervins. Wonder what
happened to A. l.. j. l. c. is
really on the ball with r. T. Gar
land and J, W., but she'd better
get off before someone sounds
her down. FDF and GFJ are
really rocking with FL, u, JB
ana AL. l.. Woods is really
slap happy with FW and VIC.
BME and AMW are really on the
pail, LIB Robinson is really
coming on with r. Amos. LIZ
is slap happy these days: Won
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

Mrs. CLANCY Fulton were held
on Friday at First Baptist Church
with Rev. H. G. Martin eulogiz-
ing. Mrs. Fulton was one of
Newport's oldest citizens and
leaves her husband and num-
Der of devoted relatives to mourn
her passing. Burial was at Gum
Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Eue E.
Thomas and Mrs. Searcy are here
at the bedside of their mother,
Mrs. Minnie Anthony.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
Cews Have Hay Fever

Hay fever Is not confined to
human sufferers. according to Will
liam Moore. North Cardinals OH
cial veterinarian. He reports that an
experiment showed that 40 per cent
or one group of cows were sensitive
10 ragWeed pollen. Moore says he
believes the allergy causes various
maladies among cows-heaves and
eczema in addition to hay fever.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

and everything that is a part of
the racist system of living for
Negroes in America. Negro dis
ease is a direct product of Jim
Crow. How healthy the Negro
population is depends on how soon
the color line cracks in America
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
Tufn Pot Handles

IT'S all right 10 In up The pot I'D
" see how dinner is getting along.
su' lelnember TO turn all pot ham
a,es 70 the rear Of the stove, other.
, m'se you may burn your arm brush
ha s against them, or worse, tip the
'"s contents against yourself
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
RlxIE

Dlld1 lDbNllldii
The Rixic Club met Wednes-
day, March goth at the home of
MIS- Bessie Miller Members
OF the club have begun their
spring planting Mrs. f. G.
Mi'chell and son, T-5 Mercia l..
Mitchell of Birmingham, Ala
oama spent few days here re-
Gently They also attended the
races IN Hot Springs. Mrs.
sarah Miller, who has been
away from home sick for the
past six weeks is now at home
again.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
NEWPORT
Gladys Mays

Walter Kirk made a business
trip to st. Louis during the past
week and visited his father
while there. Mrs. Josie Barks-
dale has returned to Springfield,
Ill. After a short stay here at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Leler Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Davis and children, Joe
Jean and Charlene Wilson, St.
Louis, Mo-, were visitors during
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
War;, 1913 lizard, Little Rock,
were guests over the week end
of the Mays family. Mrs. N.
L. Dove is conducting revival
for the Rev, S. McClendon
George Oates motored with the
Howard Davis family, st. Louis,
Mo-, to visit relatives. The
Missionary Society of ST. Paul
A. M. E. Church met with Mrs.
E. Griffin on Thursday. The
installation of officers of the Mis-
sionary Society of First Baptist
Church was held on Sunday at
church. Total collection was
$50.l2, :. Funeral services foi
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
JOLLY u CLUB

The Jolly II Club met
n. Valmar, Thursday night,
presiding. After short b
Jones presented beautiful 5
bers present included Mrs. WI
Hern, Mrs. Alice Derrick,
Wynn. After refreshments,
April II with Mrs. Alice Deri
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
PROF. c. ii. KING VISITS

Reverend and Professor {
long and efficient service as.
the city last week and while
office.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
state of Arkansas,
county of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
VIENNA Davis, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1880
warren Davis, Defendant
The Defendant, Warren Davis,
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
we complaint of the plaintiff,
selma Davis.
Dated: March 18th, 1916
j. 4, Booker,
Soilcltor for Plaintiff.
D. T. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
II, 5. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
by Airline p. Turner, D. G..
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12
WARMING ORDER

State of arkansas,
county oiPulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chaneery Court
LUCINDA Bun, Plaintiff
vs. No 1881
Sonny Bush, Defendant
The Defendant, Sonny Bush, is
warned to APPEAR in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
Lucinda Bush.
Dated: March l2ta, 1916
j, R. Booker,
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A, Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
H S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline P. Turner, /. G..
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-12

yards and remove all rubbish that
mars the beauty of well-kept
premises. The Committee asks
the cooperation of everyone in
and around the community.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18

this country great and kept it free
We're plain people with courage and
faith.
Let us justify this heritage"
AFL leaders expressed agreement
with every point in President Tru-
mans program but one-and that was
his recommendation for the appoint
ment of G overnme N t fact-finding
boards to deal with labor disputes
during compulsory cooling off periods.
"This cure is worse than the dis
ease" AFL President William Green
said, reiterating labor's specific objec-
tions to this measure as embodied in
the Norton -Ellender bill.
The White House announced the
President had received more than 500
kilograms in response to the radio
message, so percent of them favor
able Congressional mail was re-
ported to have jumped only 10 per-
cent This somewhat disappointing
response was tempered by the fact
that most Congressman were home
and their constituents may have had
opportunities to contact them per-
sonally.
Reports circulated in Washington
that the President originally includ-
ed sharp and specific criticisms in
his speech of the CIO and some of the
large corporations with which it is
now engaged in disputes. Such refer
ences were tempered down in the final
version. The President charged that
some of the promises of teamwork
given to him by labor and manage
ment after VI Day had not been
kept and again, in speaking of fact
finding, he declared the purposes of
his recommendation 'have been mis-
represented by some of the spokes-
men for labor and management"
AFL leaders derived chief comfort
from the following paragraph in the
address:
81 have indicated my opposition
and l repeat it now, to the antilabo1
bills pending in the Congress which
seek to deprive labor of the right to
bargain collectively, or which seek to
deprive a union of its ultimate right
to strike"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
so DEBT SERVICE
Total Debt Service ..S
GENERAL FUND
100 GENERAL GovERNMENr

That there be appropriated from Il
General Fund for the following purpos'
the sums set forth herein:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
Truman Asks American People
To Pour Heat On Congress
Chief Executive Appeals For Support OF Law Makers For
Liberal Legislative Program

Washington, D. C.-Taking leaf
from labor's book, President Truman
in a nationwide radio address appeal
ed to the American people to put the
heat on their members of Congress
to break the log jam blocking pro-
gressive legislation for the protection
of human needs.
The Presidents language was tenn
perate but the sum total of his in
dictment against Congress severe
He emphasized that he proposed
whole series Of vital and progress
sive laws-sucn as full employment,
unemployment compensation, mini
mum wages and health insurance
and added:
"But Congress has done little
very little-about them"
Finding his program blocked and
stultified at every turn, the Presi-
dent turned to the people for support.
He said:
''The members of the Congress are
now at home During this period they
will have the benefit of close contact
with you-the people whom they
serve.
"From personal experience, | know
that contact with the people back
home helps every public servant.
urge you to tell your public servants
your own views concerning the grave
problems facing our country In a
free country the voice of the people
must be heard
II fully appreciate the many prob
lens which Congressman face. They
have done great wartime job under
most trying conditions. The compli-
Gated return to peacetine has in
creased their difficulties.
81 seek no conflict with the Con-
gress. | earnestly desire cooperation
with the Congress. Orderly proceed
ure in the Congress is indispensable
to the democratic process. But order
ly procedure does not mean needless
delay.
"Stable world relationships require
full production and full employment
in the United States.
"There are voices Of defeat, dismay
timidlty among US who say we cannot
do it. These | challenge. They will
not guide us to success, these men OF
little faith.
"We cannot shirk leadership in the
postwar world. The problems of our
economy will not be solved by timid
men, mistrustful of each other. We
cannot face 1945 in spirit Of drift
or irresolution.
"The men and women who made
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
RECORD
PROFITS IN1946
FORECAST BY 0PA

Washington, D. C.-This is going
to be banner. year for profits, the
Office of Price Administration pre-
diets. With excess profits taxes re-
pealed, industry should earn it's great
est profits in history the federal
agency said
This statement is especially signifi-
cant because American business made
profit history in the last two years
and earnings are still going up.
The figures for 1915 are not yet
available, but they were greater than
in 1914, fantastic" profit year.
American workers and trade unions
should be interested in examining the
profit figures for 1914, as revealed in
statement filed by the OPA with the
Senate Small Business Committee.
Profit increases in 1914 over the 1886
80 PERIOD which was quite prosperous,
include
Hardware retailers, AGA percent;
small furniture stores, lS5 percent;
variety chain stores, 339 percent.
mems apparel stores, 39S percent; de-
partment and speciality stores, 1924
percent; chain grocery stores, 152 per-
cent; music stores, 210 percent; auto
mobile dealers, 200 percent.
So much for retailers. These IN
creases in profits show how well the
wholesalers also Jared:
Hardware wholesalers, 179 percent;
dry goods, $50 percent; grocery rs
percent.
OF course, the distribution end of
business, on the whole, took back
seat to the manufacturing end, as
these profit increases emphasize:
All manufacturing, 450 percent; tex
tile and leather, 730 percent; trans
portation equipment, $50 percent;
metals and products, 500 percent;
building materials, 27O percent; chem
icals, 23O percent; food, beverages and
tobacco, 200 percent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY ALEXANDER S. LIPSETT
Can ILNS Feature)

Now that the Russians have again
been successful in convincing the
United States that only a joint a.
power council can administer Japan
thus doing away with General Mac
Arthur's single-handed rule-Japa-
nese domestic politics are likely to
take an interesting turn The report
that the numerically and politically
insignificant japanese Communist
Party favors postponement of the
forthcoming election ought to give
Allied statesmen and advisers some
thing to think about.
Japanese popular elections are
scheduled to be held in January,
pending approval by supreme Allied
headquarters. Though many Japanese
seem skeptical as to the merits of
the new election bill passed by the
japanese parliament, the Communists
are the ones who have taken the bull
by the horns. The Communist demand
for a postponement of elections is
countered in japanese government
circles with the argument that prompt
elections are necessary in order to
elect representative parliament and
to have matters of vital political and
economic concern approved.
And while the Communists are
striving hard to convert the Japanese
people to their "new democracy" the
independent Socialists Party has come
forward with the suggestion that the
japanese government be no longer ap-
pointed by the emperor, but solely re-
sponsible to parliament and the peo-
pie. However, the party does not go
so far as to propose abolition of the
entire emperor system, thus again
proving that the system is much more
deeply rooted among the japanese
people than General MacArthur's
headquarters and his political advis-
ers seem willing to admit
Another interesting development
on the left of japanese politics is the
recent rejection by the Social-Demo-
cratic Party of Communist offer to
join forces for united political action
The plans of the Social Democrats are
quite concrete and essentially more
economic than political. Their prin-
cipal demands are naturalization of
heavy industries and transportation
| and the development Of an economic
system that will permit the defeated
country to reemerge as self-sustain-
| ing power. The land reform measure
recently passed by parliament also
aims at the reorganization of the
country's archaic agricultural sys-
TEN.
Altogether, the new year will test
Japanese capacity to survive to the
very marrows. Everything that seem
ed irrevocably rooted in the economic,
political and social consciousness Of
the Japanese masses has been wiped
out overnight with an impact not dis
similar to that Of an atomic bomb. Out
of the ruins Of yesterday, new forces
and new leaders are beginning to
emerge. Whether the new orientation
will make for greater cooperation be-
tween Japan and the rest Of the world
remains to be seen. With men of vision
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
LEGAL Advertisements

Police Relief Fund the following sum
of money:
1401 Police Relief Fund S 3.S85.OO
GRAND TOTAL GENERAL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
NEW BUSINESSES
HAMILTON

John Dengeldine, 1901 Hensley,
Grocery.
Howard K Baldwin & Gertrude
Schell, 1901 Franklin, Grocery.
Harold & Albertus Bourne & Richard
& Gerald Roberts, 10s E. High, Ok
ford, New & Used Cars.
Ebert Finley & Jas. Moore, 715 N.
"B'', Delicatessen.
Stephen j. Obrinski, 1179 Central
Cafe.
James P. Bryant, R. r. No. 4, Misc
Mach. & Appliances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18

and good will on both sides, it should
not be too difficult to bridge the bit
terness of the past and to embark upon
future that holds equal promise for
all.
Information out of Soviet Russia
indicates that the automobile and
tractor industry of that country may
soon bee )me serious competitor to
the Anglo-saxon powers in the world
markets. The war has given that in
dustry a tremendous impetus, and it
is also said that Joseph Stain takes
personal interest, which ought to make
progress doubly sure.
The new 5-year plan calls for an an
nual production of more than 1,000,-
600 automobiles, as compared to a
prewar output Of 100000 cars per
year. Among the new production jobs
are the ZIS 110 and the Victory, two
cars said to be capable of splendid and
economical performance Another car,
the Moscovich, with extremely low gas
consumption and top speed of 55
miles per hour will soon be in mass
production
= X
These reports are interesting and
ought to give American industrialists
something to worry about. Yet it
would be an error to overestimate
Russian industrial performance. Rus
sian wastefulness in manpower and
industrial resources is notorious, and
while it is true that lavish state sup
port may influence the scales, Ameri-
can industrial initiative as we'll as the
high performance of our labor forces
ought to be fully considered before
we jump to unwarranted and alarm
ist conclusions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
New Beer, Wine,
Liquor Permits
Permits Granted

Permits Granted
Earl F. Huber DBA The Hitching
Post, R. R. No 2, Hamilton-R Richmond
Pike, Darrtown, Oxford, Ohio, D-1-D-3.
Cancellation
Troy Alverson DBA, Troy's, 2024
Yankee Rd, Middletown, Ohio, d.,
D-2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
Total Electric Department S109, ,04
WATER WORKS FUND


STREET REPAIR g. MAINTENANCE
FUND
That there be appropriated from the
Street Repair and Maintenance Fund the
following sums of money:
1101 Street Repair and
Maintenance ...........S 21,454.l7
1902 Street Cleaning ........ 4,029.16
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
AFL Presents,
"America United"

The AFL presents, America Unit
ed' at Ills p. M, EWT., over NBC.
Problems of Government workers.
Panel members are James B. Burns,
AFL., U. S. Senator Meade and Ray
mond, American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton. If you are interested turn on
your radio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18
Musicians To Party

Cards will be sent to all members
Of Musicians Union, No. 81, notifying
them of the party which will be held
Monday, January 28th, at Roberson's
Inn. Howard Burtis, Fred (Sheik)
Coyle and Glenn Wortendyke are the
committee on arrangements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-18

Moapareil for Quality Pr1ntiag.