davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
TUCSON SYMPHONY TO PLAY
MurieI Blumberg, Harp SOlOist

Tucson Symphony Orchestra
begins its spring season with a
concert at University Auditorium,
Sunday, March 9th, at 4 PM. So
loists are Sara Mason Reece, So
prano, and assistant professor of
music at the University and Mu-
riel Blumberg, harpist.
When Mr.. Samuel Fain, orches-
ira director, and Miss Reece dis
cussed the program concert some
weeks ago, they sighed and
wished for a harpist for the two
important numbers on the pro-
gram. About a month ago Miss
Blumberg came with her family
to spend the winter season in Tue
son. She presented herself to Mr..
Fain, and here was the answer to
their wish-an accomplished and
talented harpist!
MISS BlumDerg mas an lmpOr-
tant solo part in L'Arlesienne
Suite by Bizet and in the Air de
Louise by Charpentier, in which
Miss Reece sings.
The orchestra will give four
Children's Concerts, on March
26 and 2 on March 9th. The last
formal concert of the season is
scheduled for April 9th with
Julia Rebel and Robert O'Connor,
duo-pianists.
The Tucson Symphony has been
appreciated for their ambitious
program and for the quality of
their performances, by Tucson
ians. Advance ticket sale is at
Howard and Stofft's, Steinheim-
er's Book Store, McWhorter's Mu-
sic Co., and the College of Fine
Arts.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
SOMETHING NEW
AT SUPREME

Philip Salonic, enterpriSing
owner of Supreme Cleaners, has
certainly taken a forward step
with the installation of his new
storage vault, which gives Tue
sonians the dual features of cold
storage PLUS fumigation, in the
storing of their precious fur gar
ments. This new vault at Su-
preme is reputedly the only one
of its kind in the Southwest, and
after seeing it and then listening
to Mr.. Salonic explain its many
features, we must admit that we
were quite impressed.
Supreme Cleaners, 1882 N.
Stone, has already established it
self as one of the top institutions
of its type in Tucson, and now the
added storage service augments
its excellent fur-cleaning, glazing,
and moth-proofing departments,
We are informed that your furs
are insured against fire, theft, and
moths, when they're entrusted to
Supreme, and when you have
your garments sent to Supreme,
you'll find new emphasis to that
famous slogan: 'It pays to keep
clean!"
Oh yes, Supreme have the ex-
elusive franchise in this area for
the Monte insured moth-proof
cleaning process, which is odor-
less, stainless, non-inflammable,
non-poisonous, and will not in
jure the most delicate fabric.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rubin, E. End,
have returned from a trip to
Wichita Falls, Kansas, where
they spent week.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
MUSIC AND COMEDY
OFFERED

Malcuzynski, the Polish pian-
ist, who plays ON March 18th, has
press notices that would impress
the most skeptical. r. Paul Will
lett, the local impreSsario, has
never been more enthusiastic
about presenting an artist.
He was invited by Paderewski
to work with him in Switzerland
in 1887, when only %. He spent
year and half with the Master
and is now hailed as the successor
to Paderewski. He will give an
all Chopin program. Yehudi Men
uhin attended Malcuzynski con-
cert in Montevideo and was so
struck with his playing that he
urged him to come to the U. S.
Isabel Jones of the l.. A. Times
says recently of him, "Malcuzyn-
ski will have the country at his
feet" Olin Downes of the N. Y.
Times, generally conservative In
his praise was moved to say, Mas
ter of all effects-unusual musi-
cian."
In contrast, the pre-Broadway
showing of Shakespeare's famous
TANNING OF THE SHREW will
be seen March 18th and 18th and
is also Willett presentation. The
production vitalizes the action
with a new realism. John Ireland,
of movie fame, plays the lead, and
Kristofa Simms is the wife, Kath-
crime.
The ticket booth is located at
Steinfeld's, LIST floor, phone 1888.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
TRAPP FAMILY SINGERS

Although on their 7th annual
trans-continental tour, the Trapp
Family Singers will give their
first concert in Tucson on Satur-
day, March 18th at 8:15 PM.
They are a unique family, ma
tives of Tyrol, Austria. The faith
er, Baron Won Trapp, is manager
and the singing troupe composed
of the Baroness and their seven
daughters. The Baron and Baron
ess, both being musical, developed
the art of singing the unusual; old
music of Mozart, Bach, the Eng
ish madrigals as family enter
tainment and for the pleasure of
their guests.
The war changed all this and
the family came to America. By
this time they had been encour-
aged by the family priest to cap
italize on their music. Their ac-
companist is DR.. F. Washer, a
noted authority on old folk songs
and the like.
The program is varied and de-
lightfully entertaining. Their rep
ertoire contains folk songs OF
many lands, lusty yodels, noun
tain calls, mingled with pre-class-
ical airs, Gregorian chants, madri-
gals, the masses and motets OF
Bach and Mozart. The singing is
enhanced by the playing of the
authentic old World instruments
for which the song was particu-
larly composed.
Tickets for this popular Town
Hall attraction may be secured
from the Pioneer Ticket Service,
8 E. Pennington, Phone 8102.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
y z:=3See2ss1:.4z.1!:5z
By Charlotte Miller
COOKIES

As vanilla waters
l c walnut meats
l heaping T cocoa
S T honey
5 T whiskey
METHOD: Grind the vanilla
waters and walnut meats. Then
add cocoa, honey and whiskey.
Mix together thoroughly. Roll
into small balls, and then roll the
balls in powdered sugar. Leave
in refrigerator overnight. If pow
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07

Mrs. B. Hauptman, (the former
Rhoda Pitluck), paid her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Pitluck, E.
Mabel, an unexpected visit on
Feb. 18th. She rendered her moth
er a birthday party on that day.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07

dered sugar has been absorbed,
re-roll in powdered sugar before
serving. This recipe makes about
35 cookies. Really an epicurean
delight!
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rubin, E. End,
have returned from a trip to
Wichita Falls, Kansas, where
they spent a week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-26

IF AtOnemenC.
10 become reconciled with God
20 mist live and think in such a
manner that we carry forward the
noble principles given to us
through the centuries. 1t means
That prayer and fasting are not
enough. It tells us that humbling
ourselves in our Synagogues is in
sufficient. It lays stress on the
heed for positive self-searching
that will lead to precise actions
following the pattern of prophetic
exhortation: "It hath been told
'thee, o man, what is good and
What the Lord doth require of
thee, only to do justly, to love
mercy and to walk humbly with
thy God"
To restore peace with our fell
IOWmen and ourselves is to further
recognize how wholly dependent
we are upon each other and how
vital it is for each individual to
hit properly into the picture of
humanity. The year past has
Witnessed the Illustration of our
dreams for peace. The months
now gone have witnessed the
growth of discomfort and selfish
ness on an almost uncomfortable
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-26

scale. To pray for peace is i'm
pOrtant but to work and pray for
peace is tremendously more neces-
sary. AS Jews we have special
duty in this respect. We pride
ourselves and boast to the world
that our faith and it's teachers
have given to the world the tools
with which a world of harmony
can be built. We must, as Jews,
be expert i'm the use of these tools.
When we err we do so to the
shame of all of our people.
At this Yom Kippur time we
must, therefore, dedicate ourselves
anew to positive action. Our world
is torn by strife and dissention.
The only real hope lies in COM
.plete reconciliation. May we be
blessed in our resolves. May we
be strengthened in our actions to-
ward God, our fellowmen, and
ourselves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-26
A N s W E R $
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
1. Booths or Tabernacles; nine
days.
2. Shemini Azeret (Feast of
the Eighth Day, or the Eighth Day
of Solemn Assembly,.
8. Because on that day the one
year cycle of the reading OF. the
Pentateuch is completed and re-
sumed.
4. Hol Homoed, or week days
of the Feast.
5. This festival occurred orig
inally during the fruit harvest in
Palestine and was observed as
thanksgiving at the completion
of the entire harvest.
6. It commentaries the wand
erings of the Israelites in the
Desert of Sinai, following their
exodus from Egypt.
Z. Hag HaSukkot-(F estival of
Booths)
Hag HeAsif-(F FESTIVAL of In
gathering)
Z'man Simratenu-The season
of our rejoicing)
These names suggest various
phases of the significance and OBJ
servance of the festival.
8. Dwelling in Sukkahs or
huts, and the waving of the Lulav
and Etrog.
9. The mother blesses the
candles and the father and child
rem recite the Kiddush and some
times partake of their meals in
the Sukkah.
10. To recall the temporary
huts which our forefathers built
as dwellings during their wander
ings in the Wilderness of Sinai.
II. The erection of larger Com
munity Sukkahs by Synagogues
and Jewish Community Centers
which are utilized by the Jewish
community at large.
IL. It is an emblem of the
Galut (Exile), and suggests the
temporary abodes which the Jews
have found in various lands from
which they were uprooted by per-
secution.
13, A. festive palm branch
which is waved by observant Jews
during the Sukkot festival; a palm
branch, three myrtle twigs (Ha-
dassim), two willow branches
(Aravot), and a citron (Etrog).
"Lulav" is the word applied for
short to all elements, which are
arranged in a bouquet.
IA. During the chanting of the
Hallel prayers the Hazan waves
the festive branch in all directions
north, south, east and west, as
an acknowledgment of Gods
sovereignty over nature.
Is. At the end of the Service,
professional circuits, led by the
Reader, are made around the read
ing desk or Bimah. The Lulav is
carried and special hymns, begin
ming with the word "hoshanna"
are chanted.
16. The procession around the
altar in the Temple Court.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-26
Positive AtOne1llent
BY RABBI DAVID l. zIELoNKA
COMPLICATION Schaarai Zedek, Tampa. Flo


In the liturgy Yom Kippm is found the following
provoking paragraph Day Atonement is given to
reconcile with peace with our feIoen and
@ ourselves wherever discomfort seshnes have married the
ony Iives This challenge to all men demands
ve action the aims and ideals Of the nov
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-26
Worry of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or Irritating

OAAPHAAAS "a al AS0SAAAS
Don't be embarrassed by loose
false teeth slipping, dropping or
wabbling when you eat, talk, or
laugh. Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. This pleas
ant powder, gives a remarkable
sense of added comfort and Sc
curity by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-
acid. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-(P)-Prices
for pork on the hoof ran hog wild
today. Continued good demand,
plus the fact that not enough pigs
are going to market these days to
meet the supply, forced prices on
the Chicago hog market to a new
record top Of $50.
No strictly choice steers were
offered ON the cattle market, but
fed steers and yearlings advanced
Up to so cents over yesterday and
all grades of cattle were so cents
to 81 over the prices they brought
late last week.
USDA)- Salable hogs $500:
total $500; barrows and gifts rs
cents to 1.50 higher than Mondays
average, closing with as much as
so cents of the full advance lost.
Scattered sales good and choice
190-230 : ID. weights 20. $50. 90.
top 5000; bulk good and choice
180-300-lb. 90. O0-29.75, closing prac-
teal top, 1880; 100000 = lbs. 1925
1925; COWS fully 81 to 1.25 higher
than early Monday; bulk good and
choice sows 49, OOPS. so. few choice
lightweights to &c. rs. Shippers took
300.
Salab1e cattle $500, total 5000:
salable calves 1000. total 1000; fed
steers and yearlings strong to so
cents higher, all grades so cents
to ST over late last week. Heifers
steady to strong, all cows Is cents
higher, bulls steady. Vealers weak
to 81 lower, no strictly choice
steers here Low choice offerings
scaling LIS lbs. topping at 27.00.
Bulk medium to high good grades
10. 00-24.0 90; comparable heifers
II. 1922. 90; choice heife-s 24.65;
stock. cattle active, firm, mostly
16. 50-19.5 so; most Gamer and cut
ter cows 9.75-11.75; beef cows 1880
1900; practical top heavy sausage
bulls 1925, beef bulls ISIS; veal
ers mostly 27.00 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
Stock Market Suffers.
Sharpest Spill OF NJ

oackslide was Norfolk western
This blue Chip" ran up 10 points
in &tne wake of a 4-for-1 splltur
nroposaI. 1t finished with a net
gain of IA at 24o.
American Can added l IA at %
"a and Sears Roebuck was up sd
at 80. American telephone kept us
loss to Is of a point at III 10,
being sustained by a cheering earn
ing compilation.
Casualties included Allied Chem
ical. off IL at 1863 IL; union Paclf-
ic 3 IL at 12S, Southern Railway
, IA at 40 ga, Santa Fe z at W o.
Douglas aircraft 2 at 70, Cnrysler
! "a at SO 3-4 and U. S. Steel at
"a 1-2.
Others in the minus ranks were
Bethlehem, General Motors, Good-
year, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward
international Harvester. Western
Union "a" Electric Power & Light,
|Kennecott, American Smeltlng'
General Electric, Du Pont. East
man Kodak, U. S. Gypsum, Stand
ard Oil CNJ, N. Y. Central, South
ern Pacific, Great Northern and
Baltimore & Ohio.
Backward in the curb were
Aluminium Ltd, Cities Service,
Consolidated Steel, Middle West
Corp. and Solar Aircraft following
a deferred DIVIDEND. Elgln Ma
tional Watch and Jim Brown Stores
showed modest Improvement.
Turnover here was $50, DOC shares
versus $50, 900 yesterday.
Railway bonds softened. Cotton
backed away from an early up
swing and ended off $2.05 to S2.So
a bale. AT Chicago wheat was up
/ "a cents to off 2 - cents a
bushel, cron up 1-9 to 2, oats up
3-S to off l IA and barley up 5
cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press.
Feb. IS.
20 10 10 10 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
RAILROAD ISSUES
DECLINE ON MART
Downtrend In Stock Prices
Appear As Major Fac
tor In Fall

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-CP)-Rail-
road issues dropped fractions to Z
points in the sharpest average de-
cline since m~id-January in the bond
market today.
Most sensitive to only moderate
offerings were issues of carriers
in the lower price bracket, particu-
larly those under reorganization
or newly emerged from bankruptcy
proceedings.
The downtrend in stock prices,
eliminating in a last-hour break.
appeared the major factor behind
the latest setback among the rails.
Selling was not aggressive but
at the same time demand was list
less throughout the session.
Activity in the new financing
market took a sudden squirt with
the sale of SIT, 81. 900 of City OF
Montreal refunding bonds, due l947
to 1867, al prices to yield from 1.25
to 3.065 percent. 1t was the largest
offering of Dominion Municipal
securities ever made in this mar.
ket.
Bids we're submitted for SIS, 000,.
600 State of New Jersey bonds but
the state was not satisfied immed
lately with the winning bid.
C~orpo~ates closing lower included
B and o stamped "A"s at 68, Cen
trail of N. J. IS at 35, Alton IS al
43. st. Paul incomes at SO Ia, North
Western Alps at 7S -, Rock Is.
land refunding As at 40 3-4. C. C. C
and St. L. 4 lbs at 70 Ia, Hudson
and Manhattan incomes at 10, III
inois Central 4 3-4s at 81 ID, LIE.
High Valley stamped As at 80, Mis-
souri, Pacific General As at 80 IA,
New Haven convertible IS at As,
Frisco 4 LIS at 50. and Seaboard
Airline incomes at y.
In the foreign dollar list Uruguay
lbs dropped 5 IL to "a IL. U.
S. governments lost a little ground
in the over-the-counter market
with the Victory Loan Dec 2 lbs of
'67-'72 down 1872 at 1902 1882 bid.
Sales totaled So 800. 900. compar-
ed with S 8 1902, 900 Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.- Up No
wheat.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, $50; No. 8
yellow, las 1-4-1.49; No. 4 yell
low, 1.40 1-2-l.43; No. 4 yellow,
1873; Sample grade yellow, lib 3-4
-1.26 IL; No. 5 white, 1.45.
Oats. No. l heavy mixed, SO 10
80; No.. l heavy white, 80 -;
No. l white, 80 3-4-89 IA; No. 1
sample red, 81.
Barley, nominal: mailing, 1.45-
1877; feed, 1.15-1.35.
Field seed per hund~edWelght
nominal: Red Clover, 43 .00-47.OO;
Sweet Clover, 11.50-13.00; Red
Top, II. 50-18.50; Timothy Seed
7,4O-7.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 25-tP)-
Observation-Disclosures SO cents
higher than Monday on all weights
Top $500 for good A choice 160-
240 1b. barrows and gifts. 100-120
lbs. $21.0O. 120-140 lbs. $23. SO. 140-
1850 lbs. $24.50 240-300 lbs. $685.
300 lbs. and over $24. so. Good sows
under $50 lbs. $21.00; 350-5O00 lbs.
$20.50; over 500 lbs. $40. 90. Good
stays $500.
'Cattle-Market generally active,
fully steady or represented siaugh-
ter classes. Bulk medium to good
grade steers $18. 00-21.00, few bet
ter quality up to $1,000. Gamer
and cutter cows mainly 81. 100000;
medium dairy type SIC. 00-12.00;
good COWS $12. 00-14.00, odd head
higher. Vealers continue scarce
and fully steady, good and choice
$25. 00-26.0 90.
ADDITIONAL MARKETS
nNy nar- nyvxrr1r vyE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. % P -
The stock market today suffered
ene of its sharpest spills Of. the
year with rails and pivotal INDUS
trials tumbling l to more than =
points and the high speed ticker
tape falling behind for the HIST
time in 1947.
A sluggish downward drift per,
sisted from the opening. A HOOD Oh
offerings in virtually all depart
ments hit the list at the beginning
AZ the final hour. For a lengthy IN
terval the recording machinery was
as much as four minutes late. Lag
uidation then relaxed and the pace
slowed as support arrived. EX-
treme setbacks were reduced IN the
majority of cases at the close.
Transfers of 1890, 900 shares com
nared with $40, 900 Monday and
were the largest since Feb. Is.
Commission houses attributed the
selling burst partly to apprehen-
sion in Wall Street over the recent
bulge of commodities and ho3
prices to new highs which, 1t was
suggested, might unsettle the LABOR
situation by boosting living costs
The refusal of the market TO res
pond to an exceptional flow OF IN
creased and extra dividends IN
past weeks also was a bsadish m
Huence. Skeptics regarding taxes
business and foreign affairs were
among those to run for cover. Car
riers were chilled by the approach
Of wage negotiations in this field.
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was down a full point at
e6.6, a bottom since Jan. %. 1t was
the widest dip since Jan. ID. 1t
was the broadest session since Feb.
Is of 1,024 issues registering, 1874
declined and only 20 advanced.
An isolated strong spot in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
Open High Low Close
NEW SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25-(Pl-
Spot cotton closed steady S2.25 a
bale lower today, sales 1921, low
good middling $40, receipts TO-
290, stock 269, ITO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. Is [P)-
Cotton futures broke $2.05 to $3.50
a bale today under pressure OF
heavy profit taking and liquidation.
Traders attributed the reaction
partly to technical reasons, fol-
lowing the recent sharp advance.
Weakness in securities also in
fluenced some of the late selling,
which touched off stop loss orders.
In early dealings prices advanc-
ed $1.70 a bale On aggressive mill
buying and short covering and
we're at the best levels reached
since last October.
The issuance Of only II March
transferable notice contributed to
the early upward move.
Futures closed $2.05 to $3.50 a
bale lower than the previous close.
n-o- Hill n~r rr
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-(P) Best
prices were not maintained at the
close in grain futures trading to.
day when profit cashing entered
the pits toward the end, after new
highs for the season had been es-
tablished in all deliveries except
May wheat and nearby contracts
of oats and corn.
At the close wheat was ia high.
er to 2k cents lower, March
$2.37h-2.38R. Corn was 1s to 2
cents higher, March $1.43$4-ss. Oats
were Is higher to IA lower, March
So-8Oas. Barley was 5 cents higher,
middling 29.85, middling 80. TO-,
March $1.25R.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Feb. z5-The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities to-
day advanced to 174.52.
Previous day 173. "a, week ago
170.70, month ago, 1884, 9, year ago
1917.
194647 1945 1914 1943
High 173.74 1921 1878 107.5
Low 1902 107.90 1O6.O3 103. 43
O926 average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25-FN
The average price of middlins
1%5-16th-inch cotton at ten desig-
mated southern spot markets to-
day was 1920 a bale lower at
1891 cents a pound: average for
the past 80 market days 1926: mid
ding 7-8tf>inch averag, $3.50.
Futures closed barely steady
1925 to $3.50 a bale lower.
Prices were higher in the early
trading but they soon turned easier
and in the final hour the liquida-
ton was heaviest, due to weak
ness in grain and easiness in Sc
curities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-26
High Speed Ticker Tape
Lage For First Time
H. Year

NEW YORK, Feb. Is - q
Stocks - Heavy; late selling
outs ticker behind.
Bonds - Lower; weakness IN
rails.
Cotton - Irregular: profit
taking follows new highs.
CHICAGO
Wheat - Mixed; profit CASH
ing after new highs
Corn - Steady to strong
Night offerings.
Oats - Lower profit cashhlg.
Hogs Uneven IS cents 10
n 20 higher, new record top OF
$50. .
Cattle - Strong to 80 higher;
Top S27.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
xanten, Williams
Democrats

cinnamon, Arthur
Evening star., 1947-03-16
McNarney Sees U.S.Aid Cut
In Reich as Spur TO Reds
By the Assoeiafed Press


FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar. Is
The Stars and Stripes, United
States Army newspaper, in its sup
Elemental edition week End" today
quoted Gen. Joseph T. McNarney in
an interview given to Robego r.
Rodgers as saying lessening OF
United States aid to Germany would
leave Germans ripe for organization
by Communism" and that Il would
fear more a Communist inspiration
than one from German nationalist
or Nazis."
He said that if the food situation
improved in Germany, no more
troops would be needed.
Then he went on:
with improvements in communi-
cations and travel, there will be a
certain number of unreconstructed
Nazis who probably will become
slightly more active.
TT does not take a very large num-
ber of individuals, however, to con-
troll them if you keep your eyes open
and know what's going on.
II doubt if the unfeconstructed
Nazis would ever get the opportunity
to organize any such thing as mass
demonstration.
Il would fear more a Communist
than one from German
nationalists or Nazis."