davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

happen; men and women had TO live
and to die; the Nations life and
the worlds had to move through
decades of ordeals to give meaning,
to the promise Of popular dedication
to government Of the people, by the
people, for the people = The ulti-
mate goal, Of course, is not in sight.
Progress toward any grand objective
is q slow business. But America,
eighty three years after Lincoln's
remuneration speech, definitely is
on the march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

Anew preservative is said to be on
the market to prevent needles from
falling from pines and other ever
green's. This should enable the
householder to do his Christmas
chopping early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

There is movie actor In Holly
wood so lazy that when he is SUBJ
ject for profile shot he makes
up but one side of his face. Per-
haps he is a descendant of the
languid rural character who always
advised rocking with the grain"
when seated on a veranda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Objects to Bond AID

To the Editor OF The Star:
have been a subscriber to The Star
for number Of years and like it better
than any other Washington paper.
But am inclosing a clipping from
The Star. advertising United States
Savings Bonds, in which I find myself
faced with revolver in the hands of q
young boy with highwaymans mask
over his face, saying. Cough up, Pop,
or he'll let you have itr'
The FBI is making every effort to
combat juvenile delinquency, and yet
the Government publishes such a pic
ture where it is sure to poison young
minds.
Are we becoming so hardened to crime
rackets and corruption, in high places
as well as in gangland, that we are tax
ing them as matters of course?
Surely there are better ways to adj
vertise United States Savings Bonds
&C. FRED SCHREINER.
Alexandria, Va.
Japan's Treatment of Korea
To the Editor OF The Star:
Recalling the flower pot hated
Korean mobiles. one is reminded that
Americans today have almost forgotten
the intimate contacts that existed dur
ing the first decade of this century be-
tween independent Korea and the
United States Of America. One rode
from Korea's port, Fusan, to the cap
ital, Seoul, in Pullman built cars over
rails from Pittsburgh The streetcars
In Seoul were from st. Louis.
Then came Japan's conquest. Ameri-
can Investments were obliterated by the
militarist gang. Japanese officers told
the writer that Japan's policy was to
exterminate the Koreans. They rea-
spned that Lincoln's Emancipation
Proclamation was the United States
of Americas greatest political blunder.
Such statements show the mental proc
esses Of Jap. .nese militarists.
Ought we not, now, to guard against
soft peace with the Tokyo gangsters?
They soon may launch peace offensive,
using as tools the laundering idealists
here. Should we not end dual citizen
ship? And should we not be alert as to
Hawaiian statehood plottings?
H. j. McCLATCHY. s
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Allies at Odds

from the 81. Louis Post Dispatch,
Brief history OF the Second world
War: A conflict in which eventually
every one quit fighting except The win
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
TeamsterS Win Strike
Against Big Chicago
Mail Order Firm

Chicago. NS).-Recognition as
bargaining agent for $500 warehouse
men employed by Spiegel, Inc, was
won after a weeks strike called by
Local TAB, International Brotherhood
Of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehouse
men and Helpers Union against the
large Chicago mail order and chain
store firm.
International Organizer Henry G.
Burger negotiated the settlement in
the firms IA Chicago warehouses.
Terms included minimum pay raise
of 81 week, with continued negotia-
tions for pay increases for higher
classified employees. The company
agreed to withdraw a 100000 dam
age suit filed against the union in
Chicago courts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
HOBBS BILL
VETO ASKED

Washington, D. C.-Text of tele-
gram from AFL President William
Green to President Truman urging
veto of the Hobbs Bill as dangerous
legislation" follows:
appeal to you in behalf of the mil
lions of members of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to veto the Hobbs
Bill, recently passed by the Congress
of the United States. I base this ap-
peal upon the following facts and in
formation:
First, there is grave danger that the
Hobbs Bill, if it becomes law, would
interfere with the exercise of the
legitimate activities of those employed
in the transportation industry and in
the production of goods shipped in
interstate commerce.
By implication at least, the bill
makes it felony to strike and to pic
ket peacefully and to take other legit-
innate and peaceful concerted action
when strikes are resorted to by those
employed in the transportation indus
try or in the production of goods ship
| ped in interstate commerce.
There is no provision in the bill
which sets forth that it was not to be
construed so as to impair, diminish or
in any manner affect the rights of
bona fide labor organizations in law
fully carrying out the legitimate OBJ
jects thereof.
Second, the bill is susceptible of
broad dangerous interpretations by
the courts. The penalties provided in
the bill might be imposed upon mem
| bers as well as officers of unions en-
gagged in a strike affecting interstate
commerce when, through the influence
and instigation of labor hating en-
ployers, violence in some form might
occur.
Third, if the Hobbs Bill becomes
law, widespread discomfort and unrest
will prevail within the ranks of labor.
1t will serve to increase labor strife
and prevent the development Of friend
ly cooperative relationships between
management and labor.
l am confident the public interest
will be best served through your veto
of this highly Objectionable Hobbs
Bill.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
What Makes Government
Good?
A Fourth of July Editorial
By Ruth Taylor

What is the aim of government?
What makes a government good?
Is it the purpose of government to
regiment, or regulate, or is it the pur-
pose Of government to build up the
lives of the greatest number Of peo-
pie?
The subject is one that has challeng-
ed the thinkers of the world for ages.
But, in the last analysis, in the demo-
ocratic nations Of the world it has
been the good of the government that
has been the criterion. Only those
countries where the good of the gov
ernment has been foremost has the
form of government endured.
This does not mean a benevolent
dictatorship, with benefits given to
the governed at the expense of others
whether groups within the nation,
or in weaker countries to be conquered.
That government alone endures which
gives to it's citizens an opportunity to
work out happiness and security for
themselves. The officers of govern
ment are public servants-and it is
only when they forget that fact that
danger arises. Government must be
selfless social duty, like jury service.
That this ideal of government is
the one to be sought after is something
which every American knows. 1t has
been proven by the fact that when
anything goes wrong, it is to the de-
mocracies, to the self-governed peo-
pies, that the rest of the world turns
for help and sustenance.
But there is catch in it. There
can be no slackening in this type of
government. 1t must progress. 1t must
keep up with the times-and it must
consider the good of the whole peo-
pie, not of any one group, placing the
common good before personal ambi-
ton, desires, or prejudices.
In these United States, we, the peo-
pie, are the government What it does
is what we do. How it functions de-
pends upon our cooperation. Its aims
are our aims. Its every act is up to US.
Democracy is based upon the ethical
principles of individual integrity and
regard for ones neighbors. If we want
good government, it is up to US to be
good citizens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
sidering all German needs !"

These words roughly mirror the
thoughts of the working man and
women Of Germany, who are strug.
Cling to rebuild their labor move
ment into a semblance of it's great
past. They are handicapped and split
by factional political strife, yet these
stirring labor forces can be reliec
upon to fight a trend which, in the
words Of the conference, leads to ga
dangerous balkanization of Central
Europe"
Whether these objections will in.
fluence the Allied decision of Ger.
many's future is doubtful. This is
an age of sheer power politics and
steamrOller methods. Apparently
neither the lessons of Yalta and TIE.
heran nor the ill-fated division OF
Germany into A Allied armed camps
have served a useful purpose.
To turn Germany again into a
crazy quilt of sectional interests is to
completely misread the signs of the
times. Here, as in so many other in
stances, the peoples and their states.
men have to learn the truth the hard
way. Let us hope that the road to.
ward ultimate triumph of common
sense, decency and respect for man.
kind will not be marked again by
blOOdshed and another worldwide con-
test of armed might which has yet tG
show that it can solve the age-Old
problems of humanity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
Law Can't Ban Strikes
In Democracy, Taft Says

Tamiment, Pa. Warning that
"strikes cannot be prohibited without
interfering with the basic freedom
essential to our form Of government
was sounded by Senator Taft, of Ohio,
who took sharp issue with Administra-
ton labor policies.
Addressing the 18th annual Tam
iment Social and Economic Institute,
conducted by the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union (AFL), the
Ohioan declared:
"a democratic government cannot
prohibit strikes and remain a demo-
cratic government"
Leaders of labor, management and
government attended the four-day con-
ference here to discuss "The Road to
Industrial Peace"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05

aimed at the rehabilitation of blighted
areas in those states. The American
Society of Planning Officials reports
that with the passage Of this legisla-
tion % states now have some type
of urban redevelopment program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
Dayton Oxford Bus
Line Hearing July 16

The hearing in Columbus of the ap-
plication of the Middletown- Oxford
Coach Line for an extension to Dayton
has been postponed from July 2 to
July 16, Alfred Holmes, Oxford, one
of the operators, reported Tuesday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
Administrators Sale

R. C. Jones, administrator of the
Anna C. Davidson and J. T. Davidson
estate, Maud's, Ohio, will offer for
sale Saturday, July 18th, fine lot of
household articles, all of which are in
perfect condition. Harry Honerlaw
will be the auctioneer. Sale will start
promptly at l p. m.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
Camden Prepares For
Homecoming

Notice for bids for concessions are
being received by the Camden Pro-
gressive Club for the annual home
coming which is to be held on the
streets Of Camden the week Of July
22nd to 9th. Robert West is the
secretary of the Club.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05

There are more than 1000 islands
in the Philippines group. About 2,00C
of them are inhabited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05
Urban Redevel0pment
Aided

Chicago (ILNS) Passage Of urban
redevelopment legislation in Rhode
Island and Missouri recently is expect
ed to promote municipal programs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05

TtY SHALL BEAT THEIR SWORDS INTO PLoWsHAREs AND THEIR
SPEARS INTO PRUNING HOOKs TODAY WE CALL REcONVERsON
ON JULY 4T 1776 WE DECLARED OUR POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE
TODAY LET'S STRIVE FOR ECONOMIC FREEDOM ORDER TO OBTAIN
IT. 1T NECESSARY TO SPEND UoNEARNED WAGES WITH FIRMS
THAT DISPLAY THE UNION LABEL CARD OR SERVICE BUTTON
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05

The average woman during her life
time uses three times her weight in
cosmetics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05

You are Assured Prompt Service
at NOnpareil Printing Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-05

Let Nonpareil Printing Co. Fill
Your Printing Needs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
Tristan Clergy Invited
TO Jewish Temple

Under auspices of the Union
American Hebrew congrega-
bns Rabbi Israel L. Kaplan of
Jacksonville Jewish Temple
planning an Institute on Ju-
ism for all clergymen in Jack
nville, both Catholic and Pro-
Btant, to be held in the Temple
May 7, it was announced. In
tations, he said, also have been
tended to social workers and
school teachers and educators
the Duval County school sys-
b. The Institute originally was
aimed for April q, but was
stponed due to the inability
group speakers to attend on
at date, it was stated.
The Institute, it was announc-
will consist of morning and
ternoon sessions with a lunch
n at noon. These Institutes,
Rbbi Kaplan said, have been
cceSSfully conducted in scores
cities during the past few
pnths and Christian clergymen
I've been outspoken in acknow-
6ging the benefit they have
rived. The purpose of the In
flute, he added, is to familiar
the ministers with the nature
Judaism, its theology, history
ID rituals.
DIR. Jacob H. Kaplan, who is
|e spiritual leader of the Jew
b Temple in Miami, will be the
lest lecturer, it was announced.
/. Kaplan is president of the
orida Rabbinical Association
ID at the present time is Pro-
Ssor of Philosophy at the Uni
ErSity of Miami.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

Bremen Meyers and Mrs. Matilda
Ratner-a new division of the
campaign which raised $4,000
from women who had not pre-
viously made any contributions.
Another major factor in the
successful Miami campaign was
the Miami Beach hotel industry
which contributed 100000 =
seven times the amount receiv-
ed from this group last year.
Ned Sail, chairman of the
Liquor Division, was also singled
out for commentator. The LID
uor industry, in one of the finest
Jobs of organization in the cam
paign, contributed 100000.
Jacob Sher, treasurer of the
campaign in presenting a check
for 100000, the initial install
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

The Miami campaign was con-
Quoted against a difficult back
ground since it was virtually I'M
possible to enlist sufficient
workers and to obtain travel and
hotel accommodations at the
height of the tourist season" y
William D. Singer, Chairman
of the Miami drive on behat OF
the United Jewish Appeal, who
kept the campaign moving at a
brisk pace, was presented with
a plaque by Max Orovitz, Presl-
dent of the Greater Miami Jew
ish Federation, at a special VIC
tory meeting.
Special praise was rendered to
the Women's Special Gifts Dlvl-
sion, under the co-chairmanshlp
of Mrs. Monte Selig, Mrs. Anna
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Forty-three
LEGATIONS from communities
Yer the country have accepted
PVltatlons to attend the forth
Pmlng Observation-Disclosures
tne Central Lubavitcher Yes
Iva and Mesifta New Building,
Fay 18th to May 18th, Rabbi S.
|Ourary, chairman of the exc
ptlve committee of the United
|uOavitcher Yeshivoth announc-
Formerly the fashionable Uni
\ Club building on Bedford
venue, corner Dean Street,
PROC the imposing 5-story
'Si'ulng was remodeled to fit
y requirements of the Central
>eSSnlva-main branch of the 80
.uOavitcher Yeshivoth in the
World.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
ZIONISTS IN AMERICA

NEW YORK (JTA)-A call to
American JeWry to send the
greatest number of delegates in
its history to the 22nd World
Zionist Congress which will open
in Palestine on August Z, and
thus insure a powerful voice in
decisions affecting the Jewish
homeland, was issued last week
by Zionist leaders at an all-day
conference at the Hotel Commo-
dore in New York which launch
ed the Shekel Campaign of the
Zionist Organization of America.
The goal of the Zionist Organi-
zation of America, it was an
nounced by Jacques foreigner,
chairman of the campaign, who
presided at the conference of $50
representatives from all parts of
the country, is to sell one mil
lion "shekolim" to supporters of
the organization, which will give
them the franchise to elect dele
gates to the Congress who will
represent the General Zionist
program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

ment on the ALLEGATION to Sholem
Sontup, representing the United
Jewish Appeal, said: cit gives
me great pleasure to present to
the United Jewish Appeal re-
turns from the first community
raising over a half million dollars
in the national 1916. AS a past
campaign chairman, I have fol-
lowed the marvellous work of
William D. Singer, our 1916
Campaign Chairman, and can
assure you that if campaigns are
organized properly, if the goals
are high enough, and if the mi
tial givers set the proper stand
ard of giving, every community
in the country will raise its
proper share of the 100000, 900
drive.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
RELIGIOUS BOOK WEEK;
MAY S to IL

New York (JPS) = The
fourth annual Religious Book
Week, organized by the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews, will be observed
May S through May IL, it was
announced here. A list of
Protestant, Catholic, Jewish
and good will books has been
selected for nationwide en-
phasis during this period.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

The braVeSt ever met, the his commanding
officer described T5 Leo Rokamm refugee Germany who
served u S. Army medic Okinawa Rosskamm repeatedly
dashed into direct Jap fire for wounded buddes
safety protected with
when seriously wounded himself tortured prisoner Na
concentration Rosskamm of thousands
aided by National Refugee Service with funds from United
Appeal who repaid Americas hospitality with valoros
Distinguished Service April
28 in Prospect Park Brooklyn for gallany
intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
World Labor Backs Fight
For A Jewish Palestine

var, largest Hebrew daily in
Palestine, reports on the at
titude of international labor
towards a Jewish Palestine,
as expressed recently by Vim
cente Toledano, speaking for
75,OOO,OO0 workers of the
world.
Editor
A Jewish State is the concern
of International Labor, declared
Vincente Lombardo Toledano,
of Mexico, Vice President of the
neWly-formed World Federation
of Trade Unions, and Secretary
of the Confederation of Latin
American Workers.
Speaking recently in Mexico
City, at gathering sponsored by
the Labor Palestine League of
Mexico, Mr.. Toledano paid high
tribute to the role played by His
tadruth General Federation of
Jewish Labor in Palestine) at
the international Trade Union
Congress in Paris last fall, in
creating a united international
union representing 100000 or
gained workers of sixty count
ries.
The international Labor Con-
ference in London, in January
1945, recognized the vital role
which Palestine labor played in
this victory. AS result, the re-
solution proposed by the Latin
American Labor Federation to
support the Jewish State was "a
dopted unanimously by the Con-
ference. The resolution, which
upholds the right of the Jewish
people to become a nation in
their own territory with their
own Government, was ratified
by the Paris Conference year
later, which marked the found
ing of the WITH.
Fight for Jewish State is fight
against Fascism
when we fight for Jewish
State in Palestine, we are fight
ing at the same time against
FaScism which is still alive in
Franco Spain, in Argentina and
in other corners of Latin Amer
lea. The rulers in these countries
are the same enemies against
whom we fought in the last war.
FasciSm has been partially con-
quered. The battle against it is
still long and difficult. Fascism
will not disappear so readily, be-
cause it represents the principle
of force in the hands of small
groups or individuals. There
fore, say the enemies of a
Jewish State are fasciSts or DO
tential fascists!
Jewish People are not Alone
1.-THE promises and benevolent
smiles of governments and rulers
are not enough for us, for organ
lied Labor. We want to see
deeds, concrete deeds! And if
the rulers will forget their oblig-
atoms, the workers will not for
get them. Those of us who stand
guard over human progress and
lnrelentingly pursue the battle
for justice will also see to it that
no violence is done to the rights
Of the oppressed peoples. The
Jewish people has the support
Of the international working
Glass;" he declared.
Mr.. Toledano said that the
Jews as people are ipso facto
allies of the working class. That
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03

the
ntconrib tt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-03
OUR NEXT ISSUE

Inc next edition of our
p'per will be put in the mails
on May 10th.
10y should reach our post
DUO box, 9OS, at least four
S'yS In advance of this date
" assure insertion in this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22
SEACOAST FIRING
HERE ANNOUNCED

The Army announced today
that scacoast firing, sub-calibe"
$50 cali at toWed target on
surface will be held from in
stallations of Battery B, HDKW,
Fl TAYLOR, Key West, Flor. da.
from 300 am. to 4:30 pm. on
n and IS January. All aircraft
and vessels are warned to re-
min clear of the danger area.
The danger area will be the
water area offshore Fort Tay-
Tor, forming a triangle the right
leg of which extends 1000 yards
at a bearing of 245 degrees true
from "a degrees 80 minutes 48
seconds North Latitude-81 de-
2rees 40 minutes 81 seconds
West Longitude, and the left
leg of VIII Oh extends 1000 yards
at a bearing of 1876 degrees true
from the same point Maximum
ordinate: 900 feet. Danger to all
aircraft below this altitude over
the danger area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-22
BG3ChCOTOrlittee To UrQc
OuCkACtiOn Valuation
Of Bonds For New Project
GROUP PROPOSES TO
APPEAR AT MEETING
OF COUNTY COMMITS
SION FEB. 5

Glenn 6. Price, chairman Of the
Beach Central Committee, whose
membership includes representa-
tiVes from all civic organizations
in Key. West, said today that
members of the committee will
appear at the meeting of the
county commission Tuesday, Feb
ruary 5, TO request that action to
have the bonds validated be ac-
celebrated.
Mr.. Price pointed out that,
though today is the forty-second
day since the bonds were APP
proved at the polls on December
IL, the first papers have not yet
been filed in circuit court in the
necessary proceedings to determ-
inc whether or not the bonds are
valid and, therefore, marketable.
After those papers are filed,
then the court Will grant time TO
the state attorneys office in this
district to file an answer, con-
testing the validity of the bonds.
'As the committee has no mon
ey," Mr.. Price said, I'VE will have
TO wait till the bonds are sold to
retain an engineer to determine
whether Rest Beach or the stretch
at the foot of the boulevard on
the south shore is the more adapt
able OF conversion into the type
Cf beach we wish to obtain. Then
we will acquire the site, as recon-
mended by an engineer, either
by purchase or through condem-
nation proceedings"