davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
Hate Is Just A Lie In Disguise
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

81 cents a quart. Such initiation
will inevitably be followed bv a
depression and the first thing
you know you will see K.KK.'s
and Sentinels and what not try
ing to prove that the Jews
caused it. And there will be
hundreds of thousands, maybe
millions, who will believe it.
Il believe" continued Philip,
1T might be good for employers
to ask about some beliefs from
job seekers. I would like to see
an application blank from an en-
ployer, asking"
81. State whether or not you
believe in the transcendentalism
of Ralph Waldo Emerson?
80. Do you believe in the SUI
perman philosophy of Nietzche?
80. Do you believe in Rants
categorical imperative?
a. Do you believe in Spinoza's
pantheism or Berkeley's nom
naterialism?
IS. Do you believe that Walt
Whitman's poetry expresses the
spirit of America?
IS. Do you believe in protec-
tive tariff or free trade?
81 can think of all kinds of
questions that the employer
might ask and it might be very
worth while. But these employ
ers who put the question about
beliefs don't mean beliefs at
all. They are thinking of some
thing else altogether. They're
thinking entirely of stock the
applicant comes from.
'As far as belief is concerned,
in the genuine meaning of the
word, I would say that most of
the people, be they Baptist,
Episcopalian or Jew, believe a.
bout the same thing fundamen-
tally. They may profess greater
differences, but you and know
that actually their belief is fun.
damentally the same, for funda.
mantally we get our belief from
our experience and the same en-
vironment produces essentially
the same beliefs.
That's what 1 mean," con-
tinued Philip, when I say these
employers who ask about the
job seekers beliefs are liars.
They don't mean beliefs at all.
And there seem to be more and
more of them. And that's bad.
The worst feature of hate is not
the hate itself. It is the lie in it.
That's the real poison. Hate is
a lie in disguise"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

ping Grand Rapids and High Point. In
1871 Los Angeles produced $30,000,OOO
worth of furniture and $12,OOO,OOO
worth of bedding. BY 1947 it expects
to reach a total of $6O,000,000.
None of it's production is high grade.
The trade calls it "borax'' furniture,
we don't know why. The city's leading
stores still import their furniture stock
from the other producing centers,
When it held it's last furniture mart in
January, the cafeteria was fitted Out
with beautiful oak chairs flown from
the East. Yet it is doing thriving
business, and because it's people are the
forward-looking type, it will reach the
high goal set for next year.
If Wilmington capital were invested
in a furniture plant there seems nc
good reason why 1t should not be sue
cessful, especially as it would never
be necessary to resort to the "borax"
tvpe of manufacture. There is too much
mahogany within easy sailing distance
for veneer. And markets are avail
able.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Furniture Plant

Ever since Wilmington awakened to
the need for new industries to hold a
fair portion of the population and bust
ness gains it made during the war
there has been talk Of furniture fac
tory as highly desirable additional
asset. It is true that with commerce
reviving furniture factory should do
well here, but as Mark Twain said of
the weather, everybody talks of it but
nobody does anything about it.
In the meantime, Los Angeles is 60
ing out for furniture, which is the more
remarkable because southern Califor.
mia is without timber in any quantity
and lumber must be imported from 6
distance since the state barred red
wood.
According to it's own estimate ant
combining bedding and furniture Lo
Angeles stands third in the volume O
furniture manufactured, topped only b,
New York and Chicago and itself top
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
By HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, March 6. -W.H-Rus'
sian scientists have developed q
new serum known as "ACS'' which
helps build body tissue, but they
say recent press reports that il
might give life expectancy Of
$50 years, were exaggerated.
''If you wish a long life, live
simply and in a civilized manner
don't overwork, overeat OF
worry" says the discoverer Of
ACS, Alexander Alexandrovich 30
gomoletz.
The exaggerated press reports
grew out of the researches of DR..
Bogomoletz, 62-year-old Ukrainiar
academician, director Of the in.
stitute of experimental biology and
pathology and president OF the
Ukrainian academy of sciences.
He once wrote a booklet entitled
Extension of The Life.Span' ir
which he developed the theory mer
might learn to live from 100 to 15C
years, instead of go to 10 years
and it was thought that might be
the basis Of the exaggerated re-
ports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
QUOTATIONS

the American people and Strengthening the
Our entire national future hinges on our
ability to tap within ourselves the forces of
constructive energy which are the key to the
greatness of any peop1e-Generalissim
Chang Kai-shek
we IN the United States must use Our great
strsngtn and power to advance the national
weA-nelng by raising the living standards Of
,ne American people and strengthening the
oasls for lasting peace and prosperity.
dent Truman.
II IS no secret that slowness Of sh.r;n.
atomic energy is major cause for continusd
ana dangerously increasing tension in tha
World today. D.. Bernal vice presiden,
association of (British) Scientific Workers
la IAN nation that built and delivered him.
oreds of billions in armaments be bafflei INV by
ho nl..ing TASK q building hundred thousand
ist, - Na'sef' industrial
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
TOP o. THE MORNING
Minorities Call Strikes

The strike Of telephone workers,
scheduled for this morning, may or
NAV not have started. It was set for 6
o'clock this morning, long after this
newspaper went to press. When this
was written there was no indication of
settlement or postponement.
Railroad enginemen and trainmen
have scheduled their walk-out for next
Monday. This, however, may be post
poned for thirty or sixty days, if Presi-
dent Truman appoints a fact-finding
board, and the brothsrhoods comply
with the Railway Labor Acts provision.
The point to be emphasized in con-
nection with both these strikes is that
the number of persons involved is a
small majority of the population but
has the power to tie up the nations
transportation and large part Of its
communications system.
The case would be the same if all
union labor should strike simultaneous
ly. Industry would be paralyzed, the ma
TONS business be brought to stand
still, not by the decision Of the major
ity of the people but by small minor
ity-a minority the smaller because
a majority of union workers seldom
take part in a strike vote, with the
strike called by majority of the work
ers voting.
In light of this fact the United
States cannot properly consider Itself
a democracy, where majority rule pre-
walls, but dictatorship controlled by
a minority.
How long this condition is to contin
ue can be determined only by the Con
gress. Until Congress awakens to it.
plain duty, the people of the countr!
must remain the victims of uninoisn
which has been tragically misled by it
y leadership.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Your CT Rights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March g.
(NEA) Veterans who are inter-
ested in apprentice training and
have other problems have sent in
the following questions:
O. Because Of sickness in my
home a nd several other things
which have come up I don't see
how I am going to pay the in
come tax I owe. Is there any aid
given a veteran on this, other than
the regular postponements which
are provided veterans by law?
A-You can apply to any Fed
eral Court for the postponement
you seek.
Q-I have contacted the person
mel manager Of a small plant in
my home town ard he has ad-
vised me to start apprentice train
ing and get the money which is
due a veteran who takes such
training. How can ! get started?
A-The best thing for you to do
is contact the veterans adviser in
your local Office Of the United
States Employment Service. He
will give you all the information
necessary and help you make up
your mind about what you want
to do.
Q--Before the war I was full
fledged carpenter. I think I would
rather be an electrician. Can ]
change like this and get the ap.
prentice training which is paid for
by the government?
Ayes.
Q--I am a disabled veteran and
need training. But there is nobody
in my srna1l town to give me in.
formation about what to do and
1 can't now afford to travel to the
Veterans Administration regional
office. What can I do?
A-The government will pay
your expenses to the regional Of.
flee in order that you ca n get
started on your training.
Care women who were IN the
service eligible for vocational re.
Mobilization?
ALI they are disabled.
fouestions will be answered only
In this space-not by mail.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
r ssians 'ACS Help Build Body Tissue
But 15O- Year Life Report Exaggerated

broken bones and all kinds Of
wounds.
1--WE obtained excellent results
by injecting it into children whose
growth was stunted during the
siege of Leningrad. They began
growing again with the serum
help"
Neyman said the serum was
harmless as long as the patient had
normal kidneys. It improves the
general metabolism, acts as a gem
eral tonic and reduces fatigue.
Several prominent Moscow actors
and actresses around the age OF
go take periodic shots. 1t has i'm
proved their working capacity and
general fitness.
DR.. Bogomoletz receives pathetic
letters from all parts of the world,
pleading for his elixir
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

After nearly 20 years of research
into the possibility at achieving
longer life, DR.. Bogomoletz de-
veloped the ACS serum and train
ed dozens of student researchers in
that field.
One of his most prominent as
sistants, Prof. Josef Markovitch
Neyman, explained the work to
United Press as follows:
"The body begins to age when
tissue connecting the cells with the
blood vessels wear out or deterio-
rate. This deterioration is caused
by bodily abuse, overwork, nervous
exhaustion or improper living.
1.-THE ACS serum preserves the
connective tissue and stimulates
cellular activity, thereby improv-
ing the work Of all the organs, I'LL
timately prolonging the life-span.
1.-THE serum is past the expert
mental side and is in clinical use
throughout the Soviet union. It has
proven useful for treatment OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
TheLiterary
Guidepost
BY W. g. ROGERS
A WALL TO PAINT ON, By

lone k0DlnSOu, (DustoA' %'''
An extraordinary record CT an
alert young American trying IN al
honesty to reach her own decisions
about the complex problems en-
have harassed our world 1 ~
decades is written down i''
autobiography of an arts
When she was still In har 'sen''
Miss Robinson came east alons
from the West Coast to ''uoy a., +"
the Pennsylvania Academy Of FINE ne
Arts, and quickly movea on
New York. Her ability ana s1efsh
aided no doubt by the atractE ".
ness which never han pers a S!,' .
career and by letter. NJ 'A'l Ou wv,
ton to the right pc pie, 90. Nv
off to a fine start. ,,.4
But even New YORK S' oo.,.
hold her. After worl foe NV. r,
well Kent and Skin ping 10 n o
81, 900, she sailed for rope vnrt
had no more luck II NsF N.
and she went to 1t WHY M.
old woman, carved lrsIa SN y, ',r,Is
she waned to do was - sI..ic.
whereupon she headed 1or 'A'
City and Rivera. m,r.
Wh;Jo Sha WAS no more u4o
child, she met Max Ea ms , 'y
Carroll, Jon Corbino, L2o' IA an
Andree Rueran, Nog en-, toot
O'Flanerty; and befo's We yr
ends at the outbreak o WOLFE ted
II. she has become 2e2 nj,
with siqueiros, Tanayo i ]'s,
Fischer. Conde Nsst l i.r,
c { hls1siei Ber Il Bal aa 3 1ss
even Churchill, who 7aas In l' y,
asked her why she vaa.e' .5bsn
to Barcelona TO be bono7- .odo,
1t could happen to he l
If she'd wait little IONS ,,d,
She finds fault with Com l.l'I u.
likes many Of Commun'sl9 s..nI.
jectives; she finds fault " 4 VA Va,
talism, too. Her first busoS3 ,s, s5i
a Tass correspondent 'J oak
Freeman; her second from i f
Avenue She lived in the NADER art
;na no1,ertv to which earnest d.
lists are too often subJecIsu sus
she lived in the lap Of lux ux1 ~ ,s,-s's
she kept her pretty head 2, ! u 'nT 1ons
hardly an opinion in all - IF ,,bich
and absorbing book WIN II al
liberals will quarrel. lt' ah-;eb.
excellent account Of how O'''
girl grows UP
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
NICK enney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The play Of the hand at dupll-
cate and rubber bridge is not the
same. The duplicate bridge player
must attempt to get the normal
result on a hand. If he has a
choice of going down one or two
tricks, or making the hand, it may
pay to play for normal results and
go down one. because if he goes
down two, he knows he will have
a bottom. In rubber bridge, how
ever, the difference between going
down one or two and making a
game is so great that you must
play for the game.
In today's hand, the opening
spade lead was won in dummy
with the wing and a club was led.
East played the jack and declarer
went up with the wing. The eight
of hearts was played and West
split his honors, the jack being won
in dummy with the king.
At this point declarer cashed
four rounds of diamonds, winning
the last with dunnmy's king. Now
all that declarer had to do was
to lead a spade. West could cash
his three good spades, but had to
lead a heart. Declarer was able
to take the finese in dummy and
thus make three-odd.
At duplicate bridge it might
have been wise for declarer sim.
ply to cash out his eight tricks
because if West held another club,
the opponents would take the bal
ance of the tricks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Doctor Says -
CANCER OF LARYNy
HARD TO DIAGNOSE
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN M

BY WILLIAM A. OBRIEN, Mn
Cancer Of the larynx (voica h.,''
usually develops in men he, WAY
40 and 70 years old. 1t migbt '. wen
develop in women. Growth is o ftso
preceded by thickening o, ths ".
cal cords. Cancer rearely develo W.
in a normal larynx.
Contrary to popular belief l.
nagn tumors Of the larynx seIdos,
turn into cancer. This is of inter..4
to the large number Of natiaes sI
who have papillcmas in the lsrvns
AS benign growths are much WA 1
common than cancers. natiau.s e
should not fear throat examin.
ton because of the idea that ia
growths in the larynx are csn
cerous.
The earliest symptom OF Cana,
of the larynx is change in II.
voice. This is a huskiness
hoarseness which starts as soon =,
the growth develops. Other SWIM
toms are easy fatigue Of the voics
inability to clear the throat \,
phlegm, feeling Of rawness drv
ness, or irritation as if sometime
is stuck in the throat. The strong
rough, painless voice of vocal cOrS
involvement is characteristic N
the disease. Patients in the esr1y
stages do not feel sick, and tbe,.
fore often delay seeking medics,
advice.
Unfortunately in giving the .srv
signs Of cancer in any part Of hs
body it is necessary to list warn,
ings. All of these warning sim,
can be caused by conditions which
are not cancer. 1t is only by BENZ
examined when these warnrs
signs appear that cancer can BE-
found in the early stages.
There are many things which
cause throat irritation but there
are only a Few conditions which
cause permanent change In The
voice in older patients. When real
voice changes occur, cancer
should be suspected. The physician
by examining the throat with
simple laryngeal mirror Is able 10
see larynx growths and make the
| diagnosis.
Treatment Of cancer Of IN.
1arynx Is usually surgical The
growth must be removed Y per.
manent cure is to be obtained,
Cure is practically certain in
growths which have not extended
beyond the confines Of the laryn.
geal box. Use Of X.ray and "a.
dunn is limited to those patients
in whom its use is recommend
by the attending physician. There
have been important advances IN
the treatment OF cancer Of he
larynx recently. notably In better
preparation of the patient for
operation.
Cancer of the larynx has 4
favorable outcome when taken IN
time. When patients come early,
the operation can be more linz
tied in nature. individuals IN
middle and late life with voice
difficulty extending over period
of two or three weeks, should
consider the possibility Of cancer
of the 1arynx. Following the re-
mova1 of the larynx, the patient
breathes through an opening m
the neck and can often be taugn'
to speak distinctly and readily hy
other means.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
STAR Dust
Forecast

It is the year 1865. The atomic
bomb has come actively into our
world and laid it waste. Man has
vanished from the face Of the
earth. And with him have gone the
creature great and small.
Throughout the universe, there is
no stirring sign of life. No sign
save one.
From a deep, dark cavern In a
remote corner of the continent of
Africa, two small animals emerge
to stare in blinking awe at the
wreck and ruin. Scratching his
head ectively, the boy monkey
turned presently to his mate.
WELL" he says in a tone Of deep
resignation, IT guess we'll have to
start all over again. Quote.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

Questions will be answered only
In this space-not by MALI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07
Religion
ayByDay
IT MAY LAST
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

japanese have perfected the art
of impromptu table decoration.
recall waiter at Kariuzawa who
would take an ordinary dinner
plate, and go into the garden for
few minutes and, selecting bits
of moss, twigs, leaves and stones,
would return with a lovely nina
ture landscape.
More than a quarter Of a eentu.
ry ago we attended dinner at
a Japanese normal school. AS
guest favors, the girls had carved
figures from vegetables, mere or
naments FOR the day. To Milady
fell artistic reproductions of OH.
San and O-Ba-San, the familiar
figure Of a happy old man and
old woman, carved from sweet pc
tatoes.
Mi1ady kept them, and the ma
terial hardened, preserving the
skill of the amateur sculptor. That
] apan e Sc school girl little
dreamed that her handicraft would
last for generation. Even so do
we fail to realize that our acts
meant for a moment may abide
as a permanent influence.
Grant us, o Lord, 50 to live
and work that our mcOunted &C.
tions and words may abide in
beauty as memories and illflu-
ences. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-07

II the {atom) bomb is as powerful and as
cataclysmic as it has been said I belive you
will find the soldier more than anyone else
yelling fer international machinery to protect
the peace and to make 1t work. Genera.
Eisenhower
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYSvILLE OHIO

ful gifts, The guests were Mrs. Sid
ney Myser, Delaware; Mrs, Harold
Spicer Mrs. Reginald RYAN M 8.
Douglas Cartwright, of Columbus;
Mrs. Paul Aldrich, Shawnee Hills;
Mrs. Ted Snow, Of Marion and Mrs.
r. E. Aldrich
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Herriott
have received word of the promot-
zion of their son, Robert Lee Her
riott, S.S.M.C. SIC, U.S.S. Saratoga
Div. ST. Ship Service, 96Fleet Post
office, San Francisco, Calf.
StOut-Hawkins wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W. Hawk
ms, of Radnor, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Leona,
to Mr.. Glenn E. Stout, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn H. Stout, of
Ostrander. The double-riRg cere-
mony was read by Rev. W. w. Bell
at his home in Sunbury on Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 80 at 4:45 o'clock.
For her marriage the bride wore a
royal blue dress with black access
ories and a shoulder corsage of red
rosbudS centered with gardinia.
They were attended by Miss Mar
garet Osborn, of Delaware, as
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Mac McKir-
gan, of Ostrander, as best man.
Miss Osburn wore black and
white dress with black accessories
and a corSage of American Beauty
roses also centered with a gardinia
Miss Jean Mcbride, of OStrander,
was guest. The bride is a gradu-
ate of Radnor high school, and is
employed at the AAA office in
Delaware. The bridegroom, a grad
uate of Ostrander high school, is
employed as presser for Henry
Milla at the New Method Cleaners.
The young couple will live at 151
N. Sandusky ST., Delaware in their
newly furnished apartment.
hlVCASluo orange
Riverside Grange held itS regular
meeting and installation of officers
Wednesday evening at the Bell
point school building, with Mrs.
Floyd Weaver of Berlin Grange as
the installing officer. The following
were installed: John Healey, mas
ter; Eugene Thomas, overseer;
Mrs. Robert H. Newhouse, lectur-
err; Mrs. John Healy, secretary;
Walter Leffler, steward; Darold
Dulin, assistant steward; Mrs.
Dwight Benton, chaplain; Ward
Bauder, gatekeeper; Fred Shank,
lady assistant steward; Annabelle
Ufferman, Ceres; Mrs. jain Brown,
Pomona; Mrs. Russell Mccoy, Flo
ra; Mrs Wallace Miller, pianist;
B. E. Piersol, executive committee;
Russell Healey, legislative agent;
Mrs. Walter Leffler, juvenile ma
tron. The following committees
were appointed: Mrs. John Brown,
Mrs. Jennings Jones, and Mrs. Har-
cid Kirchner, home economics;
Mrs. Wilford Olson, Mrs. Harold
Buffers, Mrs. Charles Hall, hospi-
tality Visitors from Berlin Grange
and from BlancheSter were intro
duced by the lecturer Mrs. New
house. Mrs. Byron Grimes gave a
very interesting report of the
state grange meeting held in Col
umbus. The lecturer announced
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14

State of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance.
Certificate of Compliance-The undersigned,
Supt of ms of the State of Ohio, hereby cer-
titles that The JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Boston.
State of Massachusetts, has complied with
the laws of this State applicable to this
class of Companies and is authorized during
the current year to transact in this State
its appropriate business of insurance on the
mutual plan. It's financial condition is
shown by its annual statement to have been
as follows on Dec. 81, 1914: Amount of as
SETS 81, ,631 1926 ,701 .O6; amount of liabilities,
including reinsurance reserve, $l,4S9 ,962,-
4S9.71; surplus, S141 1854 211.35: income for
the year 1914, $3.50, 500 ,231.96: expenditures
for the year 1914, $1Sl ,228, ,694.01.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have here
unto subscribed my name and caused my seal
to be affixed at Columbus. Ohio, this day and
date, July l, 1915. Walter Dressed, Supt. of
Ins. of Ohio. (SeaD 2lG
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
POMONA GRANGE

Union County Pomona grange
No. 53 will meet Thursday, Jan
II with the jackson grange at Es-
sex, at $3.50. Each family is re-
quested to bring a covered dish
At this meeting Jackson grange
will install Pomona officers and il
is highly desirable that all be pres
ent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
TmesdaN LanmarY pA

c. L. Mitchell, 3 miles south of
Ostrander, Is registered Holstein
cows heifers, IA grade cows =
heifers. 35 hogs, 1000 bushels corn,
so tons baled hay, complete line
of farm machinery. Thomas &
Page, auctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14

Cross hospital for an emergency
operation, Friday evening. Mrs.
Schoenleb, who was hit by an au-
tomobile in East Fifth ST., about
Two weeks ago, is much improved
from the injuries she sustained at
that time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
IA, 1916

Mrs. Roxanna Jenkins, from her
home in South Main St, to Grant
hospital, Saturday afternoon. she
is in room No. 252.
Mrs. Carroll Turner and baby
from White Cross hospital to their
home. Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
Thursday, January 81

Pearl Rhoades miles north
of Radnor, 16 cattle, % hogs, SO
sheep, poultry, hay and grain,
truck, tractor outfit, implements.
John Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-14
Tuesday. February rs

Tuesday, February 26
Raymond Heron and Ralph
WeStfall, l mile east of Wood
stock, 2 horses, cattle, hay and
grain, implements. Simpson & Son,
auctioneerS.