davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
CPAC CONDUCTS SCHOOL FOR VOTERS

Dr. J. Raymond Walsh, radio commentator and currently chair man of New York Citizens PAC, heads the list of speakers who will address the Keynote Rally of the ' New England School of Political Action Techniques to be conducted in Boston September 20-22 by the Massachusetts Citizens Political Action Committee, Angus Gamer on, Chairman, has announced.
 On the final day of the school, Sunday, September 22, a conven- tion will be held to determine what candidates shall be endorsed. "En-
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
Cleric Presents
$1,000 Gift To
U.J.A. Campaign

BOSTON (JPS-Palcor) - The
Greater Boston Combined Jewish
Appeal for $4,000 on behalf of
the nationwide United Jewish
Appeal, opened officially with two
mass meetings attended by more
than 10000 persons, one of which
was addressed by Archbishop
Cushing who presented a gift OF
$1,000 "as a symbol of the united
sympathy, with all your suffering
people, of the Catholic faithful
for whom l am spokesman"
The second Boston meeting was
addressed by former Secretary of
the Treasury, Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., who declared: "The 100000
Jews in Europe languish behind
barbed wire with just one fer
vent hope in their hearts, to be
admitted into the Jewish Home
land in Palestine. Here legion of
courageous Jewish pioneers stand
ready to give sanctuary to these
hunted of the earth"
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
Congregation
Anshei Israel
Purchases Lot

Property has been purchased by
Congregation Anshei Israel on
which is to be built house for
the congregation rabbi, according
to Joseph Fishman, the new Con-
gregation president. Property is
located at 7th and Wilson, and
building is to begin as soon as
possible.
Rabbi Marcus Breger recently
returned to the Congregation up
on his release as army chaplain.
Because of the housing shortage
his wife and daughter have been
unable to join him here, remain
ing in San Antonio. The Congre-
cation was prompted to do this
recognizing the seriousness of the
housing situation in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
Undertakes
Financial Aid
Expansion Fund

AS part of a nationwide drive,
the local ZOA is seeking emergent
funds for the Expansion Fund.
Recognizing that the need is
great, a committee has been hard
at work in recent days to collect
a sizeab1e sum for immediate use
by the Fund. More than $4,000
has been collected locally. Sam
Sloan, local ZOA president, has
requested that all persons inter
ested in contributing, contact him
or any member of the ZOA.
Purpose of the Expansion Fund
is to aid refugees stranded at va
rious European ports, to reach
and settle safely in Palestine. Be-
cause Of the limited immigration
permitted, many refugees with
small initial resources soon find it
necessary to receive assistance
and help from the Expansion
Fund.
Members of the campaign COM
mittee have been meeting fire.
quently to report their progress
and to receive new assignments.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
RABBI KROHN PHOENIX
MODERATOR

Rabbi A. Lincoln Krohn OF
Phoenix is the moderator this sea-
son for the Second Annual Cele-
brity Series sponsored jointly by
the Phoenix Town Hall and
Phoenix Advertising Club as a
civic project.
1t is an honor and tribute to
Rabbi Krohn's ability and civic
consciousness. Sixteen persons are
being presented, among whom are
Herbert Agar (also to be heard
in Tucson under auspices of the
Sunday Evening Forum), Mrs
Paul Robson, Louis Fischer,
Stuart Chase, and Lewis Browne
and Ely Culbertson in debate on
"Can We Afford Nationalism Any
Longer?"
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
MENTAL HYGIENE SERIES

A prominent West Coast psy-
chiatrist, DR.. Samuel F. Futter-
man, will give a series of lectures
on Mental Hygiene Aspects OF
Family Relationships" The sub
iect includes discussion of inter
Family Relationships" in Tucson
Nov. At. The subject includes
discussion of inter-family rela-
tionships; marriage, family sta
bility and the child, sex.
DR.. Futterman presents mate
rial in a practical, useable way
so that the listener can beneht
by what he learns. He succeeds
in explaining the significance OF
behavior, why we really do some
of the things we do-as a child
or adult. Persons who recently
heard him on the West Coast
speak highly of the content of the
meetings. He is chief psychiatrlst,
Mental Hygiene Clinic, Veterans
Adm, Los Angeles.
Meetings will be held Novem-
ber 4, 5, 6 and 7 from $3.50 to
noon. There will be afternoon
sessions for special groups. Meet
ings will be held at the American
Legion Auditorium. One evening
public meeting will be held.
Ticket series cost $4 and can be
secured from Miss Ruth Beach,
4O4 Post Office Bldg, phone 824.
Persons planning to attend are
urged to buy their tickets at once.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
F LA S III i!

The annual Dinner-Dance for
Temple Emanuel members and
their guests will be held Monday
evening, November II, at 7 in
the Rendezvous Room of the
Santa Rita hotel.
This marks the official opening
of the active season and takes
the place of the usual end-of-the-
season dance.
Herbert Bloom is committee
chairman, and he is being assisted
by julius Shuham, Saul Deitel,
Bess Segal, Florence Levin, and
Florence 'Novick.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
Ladies Auxiliary
Changes Name
To SisterhOOd

Formerly known as the Ladies
Auxiliary the group recently ap-
proved the change of name to the
Sisterhood of Congregation An
shei Israel.
Over a hundred children par
ticipated in the Succoth Service
for children. They sang songs OF
their own choice, marches with
the Simchas Torah and waving
flags in a gay evening. The pro-
gram was climaxed by serving of
the traditional festive delicac1es.
Hirsh Handmaker highlighted the
occasion by carrying his own
Sofah Torah.
Mrs. I. Horwitz and Mrs. Selma
Brand were in charge.
New members welcomed to the
Sisterhood include Mesdames j..
Don, K. Cossack, S. Tobias, Leo
Rich, M. H. Epstein, +. SelznlcK'
R. Rose, j. Warsaw, R. Hinden,
Sam Mich, L. Marks, Hyman OPP
per, Meyer Cohen, Marcus Car
asso and Mrs. L. Slotnik.
The card party held at the Con-
gregation Oct. 3Oth was success
full beyond expectation. Mrs. M.
Cherry and Mrs. Henry Berman
were co-chairman in charge.
Among those contributing re-
freshments and other dainties for
the occasion were Mesdames Jo-
seph Fishman, r. Hinden, Samuel
Mich, Joe Diamond, Nellie Gia-
makos, Lillian Marks, Jenny Suhl,
o. Gurvitz, Robert Jens and
Selma Brand. There was a raj
file and door prize awarded.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
Cru1n Calls For
Palestine Duty
Military Force

SAN FRANCISCO (JPS-Pal-
cor)-Bartley c. Crum, member
of the Anglo-American Inquiry
Committee on Palestine, express
ed approval of partition as the
"only alternative left" for just
solution of the Palestine problem
and called for American Jewish
and Christian volunteers to enter
the armed service of the United
States for duty in Palestine on
the call of the United Nations Sc
curity Council.
Speaking at dinner given In
his honor by the National Labor
Committee for Histadruth (Jew-
ish Palestine's general labor fed
eration) Mr.. Crum denounced the
Morrison plan as an attempt to
create "a large ghetto for Pale
stinian Jewry." He said: The
Jewish Agency in desperation has
proposed to His Majesty's Gov
ernment partition. Partition IS
the counsel of despair, but some
times men must act out of despair
Since it is not possible to
make all of Palestine what 1t
should be-a living example OF
the brotherhood of man, partition
seems to be the only alternative
left. and therefore I urge upon all
American Jewry an understand
ing of the problems which con-
front the Jewish Agency. 1t needs
and it deserves your sympathy,
your respect and your support. "
Mr.. Crum urged that American
Jewry back up President Truman
in his insistance that 100000 Jews
be admitted into Palestine imme-
diately. He advocated creation
of a finance committee, under the
chairmanship of former Secretary
Morgenthau to raise the three or
four hundred million dollars nee
essary for the carrying out of the
Jordan Valley project.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
October 81, 1916
Congress Probes
New Version OF
America LIST Etc.

NEW YORK (JPS)-The Sen
ate and House Campaign investi-
eating committees have begun a
probe of American Action Inc.,"
new right wing political group
formed from the remnants of the
pre-war America First Commit
tee and the defunt Liberty
League. The new group, believed
to have raised a fund of from
$75O,OO0 to $1,OO0,OOO to defeat
1877 liberal candidates for Con-
gress whom it terms "subversive,"
was organized almost a year ago
and now campaigns in dozen
states. So far it has not filed its
quarterly financial reports with
the clerk of the House as required
by Federal law of all political
committees operating in more
than one state.
James Reston, New York Times
correspondent and head of its
Washington staff, in an article on
American Action Inc, listed some
of the associates of the new group
but failed to mention that Franco
propagandist Merwin K. Hart,
Queens Coughlinite leader, Robert
NJ Harriss and Upton Close, ra-
dio commentator and writer fire.
quently quoted in the native fas-
cist press, are among its spon-
sors. Mr.. ReSton describes Amer
ican Action Inc. as a ''loose, some
what vague organization" which
"does not seem at this time to be
very influential" He quotes the
organization's head, Edward A.
Hayes of Chicago, to the effect
that it has collected only $4,000
so far and will be forced to reduce
its activities. Later, in the same
story, Mr.. Reston quotes General
Robert E. Wood, former head of
the American First Committee, a
contributor" to the new organi-
zation, who estimated its finances
at about $4,000. According to
General Wood, American Action
Inc. has nothing whatever to do
with the foreign policy of the
United States" with which the
original America First Commit
tee was primarily concerned, but
was organized to counter the poll
tical tactics of the CIO Political
Actions Committee.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
MEXICO LAGS IN
DEPORTATION OF NAZIS

MEXICO, D. F. (JPS)-Only
seventy-five out of several hun
dred known Nazi Germans in
Mexico have been deported from
this country so far, despite re-
quests for them by the Allied
Control Council in Germany last
December, the Mexican Ministry
of Government has admitted here.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
ACHESON ORDERS
VISA FOR SNEH

PARIS (JPS-Palcor) - Acting
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
has cabled the American Consul
in Paris to issue a United States
visa to Moshe Sneh, member of
the Jewish Agency Executive,
whose application for a visa was
rejected.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31

Above is the architectural
sketch for the proposed building
of Temple Emanuel. It is at
tractive and dignifed. The left
wing is the Temple, the right
wing the social and recreational
hall, and the connecting wing
houses the Sunday School and
contains kitchen. The main au-
ditorium will seat 400, with a
balcony seating an additional 200.
A luncheon meeting held Tues
day, October 10Th was the occa-
sion for giving added impetus to
the drive to secure such new
building. Max M. Segal is chair
man of the Building Fund Com
mittee. On this committee are
Charles Miller, Joseph Myerson,
DR.. Leonard Weiner, DR.. D. Bern
stein, Joseph Mart, Herbert
Bloom, Philip Posner, Max Rein
man, Louis Posner, Saul Deitel,
Dave Bloom, Benjamin Van
Praag, Herman Novick, Lawrence
Sakin, Sigmund Levin, William
Davidson, Samuel Kaufman, Da-
vid Hirsh, Morris Kleinerman,
Mrs. Louis Posner, Mrs. Henry
Rubinstein, Mrs. Sigmund Levin,
Mrs. Max Segal, Mrs. B. David
son and Rabbi Joseph Gumbiner.
In an exclusive interview with
the ARIZONA POST Mr.. Segal
reported that $4,000 in cash and
pledges have already been re-
ceived. 1t is his plan to have the
drive a continuous one, not stop
ping until the needed sum is rails
ed. It has been pledged that
construction will begin before
January, 1850.
Gifts in honor of the departed
or as a living memorial are being
encouraged, according to Mr.. Sc
gal. Each part of the new build
ing or equipment made possible
thru special gifts will be perma-
nently marked with a bronze
plaque bearing the name OF the
donor and of the person remem-
bered. In the vestibule will be
a large tablet of individual pla-
ques. Many of the designated
gifts may be purchased with a
5000 contribution; the classrooms
for $500 each and the honor OF
naming the main auditorium $3O,-
900.
In stressing the need, Mr.. Segal
referred to the growth of the
congregation membership which
is now approaching the 200 mark.
It was necessary to hold High
Holy Day services in the Temple
of Music. Because of inadequate
facilities the Sunday School is be-
ing conducted at the Mansfield
School. With the shifting of the
community population, the pres
ent location ceases to be con-
venient and accessible to the
membership.
The present Temple is more
than 36 years Old. The congre-
cation we'll knows the need for a
new building. The community is
asked to make it a reality by con-
tributing to the $150,000 building
fund.
The Arizona post., 1946-10-31
MUNICH PAPER CARRIES
ANTI SEMITIC ARTICLE

MUNICH (WNS)-The Sudeut-
scher Zeitung this week carried
an anti-Semitic article for which
it has officially been reprimanded
by the Information Control Divi-
sion for Bavaria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
NesU Pink Make Up Holds Color Even Under FlwOreSent Lights
ng AllClA HART MIA RlMlf WElleF

The girl who hes seen with c sinking heart what fluorescent and other artificial lights can do tc her rosily rouged cheeks and lIpl win stand up and cheer e makeup which can suavely hold l,s own against color-drainage.
 Arriving ln the nick of time fcl festive holiday parties are llpstlch and rouge which have been spes clally blended to hold their trut color ln any light. The color is 2 brilliant pink, undercast with blue ulamorous models-Kay Herman for one -- elected this shade foE wear with holiday white. But the makers also had in mind such fashlone needs as this eeasont Renaissance jewel tones sparkling greens, end such soft but emphatis colofs as candied violet, winter peony and polonaise pink.
 Another reason the llpstick will be liked is its eomment-makine case of gold-washed metal studded with rhinegtones to give Q girl e jeweled accessory to pull out oi her purse. To keep such splendol undlmmer, the llpstick is sheathet In small transparent acetate box
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
opening-A 10

king of clubs, and started to run off the seven heart tricks. Eagt's first discard was the eight of dia- monds and his second the eight of spades.
 click now knew that neither the diamond nor the spade finesse would work.
 On the seven hearts Click fol- lowed with two hearts, and dis- carded the ten and four of spades and the ten, seven and three of diamonds. Then he cashed the ace and king of spades--and that is the Vienna coup play, deliberately setting up a trick for the opponent.
 At this point East held the queen of spades and the king-jack oi diamonds.
 Click now led the six of clubs and East was helpless. If he threw away the queen of spades, duin- my's jack would be good. He dis. carded the jack of diamonds, and Click le the diamond from dunn my, went up with the ace, and the queen of diamonds was his thir- teenth trick.
 The moral of this hand, if there is one, is: Don't be too anxoiui to signal that you hold the missing high cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Rotorions Heor Folk on Wills

Drawing of wills and handling of estates were discussed by Robert s. Walker, trust officer of the Colonial Trust Company, in an address be- fore the Rotary Club at The Elton yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Walker gave illustrations of the estates handled by the bank, and told of the different types of wills that have been probated.
 Lawrence M. Duryee, chairman of the clubs committee on interna- tional service, read a letter Serss re- gently to the Paris Rotary Club in regard to the current meeting of the United Nations Educational and Social Council in Paris. The local club told the Paris organization that Rotarians throughout the world were watching the progress of the LIN Council. The message was signed by Mir. Duryee and c. Ar- thur DuBois, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04

Colorfui animal toys to delight the little folks on Christmas morning. Horse and mule each require very little fabric-tise scraps of yarn for mane and tail.
 Pattern No. S054 comes in one size, l2 inches. Each animal requires 5-S yard of 35 or 30-ificl1 materian.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- craD ll5O Ave. Americas, New York 19. N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION in brim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle. Easy-to-make styles special designs by America's tor flight designers lots of ideas with accessories free printed pattern in book. Price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Coe, Coss Chosen By vASsociution

Two Waterbury industrial execu- tives were named to top offices by the Copper & Brass Research As- sociation at it's 18th annual meet ing yesterday in sNew York.
 Robert l.. Coe, vice-president of the Chase Brass & Copper Com pany, was elected president of the association, and William M. Goss, executive vice-presiednt of the Sco- will Manufacturing Company, was named a vice-president.
 Also elected vice-presidents were A. G. Wheeler. of the Seymour Manufacturing Company; Herman W. Steinkraus, of the Bridgeport Brass Company; c. Donald Dallas of the Revere Copper & Brass Com pany; and J. P. Lally. of c. G. Illus sey & Company, Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Catholic Loymen Arronqe Bouquet

Representatives of three Catholic Laymen's retreat bands will meet in K. of c. hall Friday evening to complete arrangements for a gen. eral meeting and banquet to be held early in February at The El- tho. One of Americas most out standing Catholic laymen has been secured for the occasion and fore mai announcement as to his iden- tity will be made when the commit- tee has received written verification of his acceptance of the invitation to speak here.
 Additional committees will be named Friday night to make all necessary arrangements for the dtn- ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Tall ToOer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
BY Tzr MAN M THz TowER

Remember girls the Tall Tower article of Monday evening when we quoted Mrs. Mildred Mckay as saying that some women drivers treat $1to0 milk coat with tender care and give $1 500 automobile stepmothers hrush-o? We'll today. Mrs. Mckay who IS the director of safety and education for the Cleveland Ohio Automobile Club views women drivers from another ange. % rTUm nn Mckay speaks, she speaks with authority. And heres where she nvades the sacred realm of womens hats m declaring certain fashions traffic menaces-"A large picture hat is lovely for garden party she sad and those pert little jobs that come down over the eyes ook wonderful long woman has an escort arm to guue her. But they have place on driver We scream Tor the manufacturers to give better vision in our cars then obstruct of the vision the engineer does give us with hats" Window shopping is another tenae ss trouble The personality gaP who depends on feminine wes to talk her way out of traffic ticket IS suostuthg for sense "One of the biggest complaints agaise @ all over the road Of course don't believe this IS pure y feminine fault but it is true that many women are - decisive In driving split second decisions must be made and carried out In defense of drivers Mrs Me- Kay believes they have to be twice as good as man De fore men will admit they do well enough to get by To back up her statement Mrs Mckay said women drivers are considered good risks by insurance companies
 Who remembers the good old days when along about
 this time Mother and Dad began preparations for hid
 ing the Christmas toys. cacheng the biggest things
 in the far reaches of the attic or way way back in the
 biggest closet behind the old coats? And you perhaps
 remember also the wise look the faces of the Kids as
 they saw Nom and Pop descending the attic stairs or
 foOling around in the cellar?
 Around Town Already the Post Office is busy place. Folks milling around getting off the first pack ages and the card and letter mail for foreign shores Monday was complete surprise to the Man in the Tower focusing the telescope frozen humanity huryng ana scurrying along and it also surprise to humanity He was ock to notice the change in apparel and wooen aocks stocking caps baboohkas laps and fur coats were the order. There however, few that were caught short and of the change in the weather were out dressed of mild November The Christmas trees and garands waving and stirring in the Winter nd huf near at hand Five P M. when the last remnants of daylight show faint glow in the west when street and store lights make glare at dusk the streets are crowded with cars all weaving in and out four and five abreast and between careless pedestrians dash the street His honor the mayor, John S. Monagan and Superintendent of Schools John Gilmartin were among those seen at the opening of the Civic Concert Series Sun day night at Wiby High School auditorium. Police men at traffic points in the city looked mighty cold these last few days they kept the traffic moving along in the close to zero temperature. Goodbye now!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Elizabeth Woodward Says
EENLE MEENIE.: HOW TO CHOOSE9

HOW TO CHOOSE3
 DEAR MISS WOODWARD g geal wiM . bov Sr Sr5sS ' nsS ~IS s Ss "sG eyeSS. Bs % stu srusv hiM. RecentV another boy and Pee ssuvied %. san,t deride ,ohch boy [ care Jor most donT eaHt io lead boy Co beneve hke hlm aniess Tn sare. first bop hes been actiaD qalte nice Co ne aeiv so I'm ajvah oniv mtne Ike the second bop Hop choose'"
 There's no why you should choose iar The first boy broke o with you ke you any longer ought to be perfectly clear though he's nice nothing going Of h This bcyisnd interested in you @ why not big question mark future with your new beaUl
 ONES CLOSE AT HAND
 DEAR fss MwooDwARD "Ppe OOaD tor had iot ot fun together BMt nenny nice aud Ike him too dont pev ocn bmt N0w whch should dropa [ don't knop tchich one [ Ike better" friends Jack day and write to often wpnt to- Like them both You have enough aec ton to around
 YOU LIKE THEM BOTH
 DEAR WOODWARD "f ke broke cih Mcrk Jee days aOo aih hD
 cheher the other Nelson IkeS not which should ghhT
 mitch choice You broke off with Mark him making him think you're the only girl in the world9
 F1ITAlsY FOUNDATION
 WOODWARD "fm iove rh boy teho 'eent 'eih ~uy" ago. and didn't DO o~t cin anyone jor iOnO FnaD sdrd DoinD th thd boys best s about hm Some o friends tried and cound eth the po bovs dknO him onyhoU When sdm the look on hs tac chanced my decision ot once No m Oqo ' e second 0
 Stop thinking about the boy entirely affection him dates that happened two years ago He you will He's waste of The second lad
 the Johnny with whom you can nave iun DO Jump 1t with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Longshoremen Near Strike Settlement

Hartford, Dec. 4--tUP)--A settle lnent in the strike of i50 longshore-
 men of the William Spencer and Sons Corp, New London, was being considered today by the Vermont Central Railroad. whose freight cars are loaded at New York and un. loaded at New London by the cor- Doration.
 The proposed settlement was reached by 0. c. Wenzel, vice-presi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Common Faults Kill Feminine Charm

Dragging about how she got the best of someone else.
 Saying trithfully, "I'f1 not good at telling stories"-and then telling a long, involved one.
 Passing on some really malicious gossip, even though she prefaces 1t with, T really cant believe it-but." |" Taking a cold to a party, instead of staying at home with it.
 Talking about her children for more than five minutes at a stretch.
 Trying hard to make an impress sion.
 Using profanity. THESE DON'T HELP. EITHER
 Pulling a high-hat act on a clerk or waitress.
 Discussing the details of her health
 Excusing her tardiness for an ap- ipointment with: T never seem to gel ANYWHERE on time"
 Telling too much of her husbands business, or correcting him when he is telling a story.