davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-11
Inig, e.. warda), Frank Wach-

mig, q. warda), Frank Wach-
ter ca. warda), Harry Wolf
q. block Aisquith ul.), Charlie
lCoady (jiz. strana vych. Balti-
more ul.), John Philip Hill
zap. Franklin ul.), a kongres-
nici Palmisano a D'Alesandro
(z 3. wardy). Ten jediny, KITE
ry byl v dobe tie z nasf casti
mesta, byl John Krommiller,
pfislusnfk 8. wardy.
A nebyt tehdy reinforcement
nasich ceskych volicG, nebyl by
Krommiller porazil VOLTA V r.
1924. A CO rozhorcilo nase vo-
lice? Byl to- vyrok Wolfdv, re
Dry v kongresu zadne vyrabi-
.ele destnikd nepotrebuj1, re
10 kongresu patti pouze advo-
kati. Ucinil jsem tehdy "a mas
id APPEL ably odpovedeli Wolfo-
Vi den volebni a vysledek vol
by ukazal, re byla to sedma
warda, ktera Wolfovi dala "a
,iouZeny VyhaZOV.
Pfedpoklada Sc, re 1cast phi
eto volbe - nasledkem trestu-
hodne nedbalosti volicstva -
vrchu uvedene - Dude ma
ramne slaba a nepouz1-li obca-
ne Seste, sedme a osme wardy
teto pr1lezitosti, pfljdou MONA
opet o pravo byt obcas primo
zastoupeni.
Pripada to jake by nemeli
obcane nasich ward schopnych
lidi pro Trad ten, ackoliv pray
lou jest, re co Sc schopnosti IT,
Re, vyrovnaji Sc, ba pTedci oby-
vatele teto casti mesta ktery-
koliv iiny okrsek.
IMAM p. Garmatz-e osobne
q jsem presvedcen, re malo kdy
naskytne Sc nam prllezitost vo-
Hit pro tax schopneho muze ia
ko jest on. Nenf zadnym poll
tickym "zvanilem'', neslibuie
leo nemysll ucinit, a veTfm, re
Dude skutecnym zastupcem,
hlavne pracovnl tr1dy lidu.
Kandidat Jarosinski pravl,
re p. Garmatz nema parlamen-
tarn1ch zkusenost1. Rad bych
vedel mnoho-li o parlamentar-
mich pravidlech vi on? Snad to
leo Sc naucil v mestske rade?
Mel jsem dosti casio pTllezi-
tost sledovat jednanf v zaseda-
mich mestske rady a seznal
jsem re vsechny ty nase radni
"a poslednich 20 let, kterl nell
trochu ponet1 O parlamentar-
mich p%ravidlech, by clovek spo-
cital ma prstech jedne ruky.
Hlavni starostf dosavadnfch
radnfch bylo ably vykonali to
leo jim "politicky pantata" po-
lrucil. o takove zastupce do
kongresu nen1 zajiste co stat.
Jest zde jeste jedna dGlezita
lvec ma kterou bych rad pouka-
Izal. Poslednf dobou vyskytujl
Sc i mezi nas1m lidem - hlav-
Inc mezi mlads1mi - jednotliv-
lei, kterf by byli velice schopny-
mi kongresnfky, a mali Sc Jim
dat prilezitost ku ziskanf IRA
du toho, jest tfeba ably kon-
gresnfci naseho distriktu pocha
zeli behem pristlch let, z ma
SIGH ward. y
Dolejsi wardy tvrdi, re kon-
gresnf Trad patti jim Okazte
lin, re ma to zadny patent ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-11
S o

Nasim krajandm a krajankam
V nekolika dnech - pTfsti
1tery, Is. cervence - obcane
a obcanky tfetfho kongresnlho
distriktu budou mlti vysadu a
povinnost hlasovati pro toho,
kdo - die jejich nahledu =
ma byt nastupcem byvaleho
kongresn1ka, nyn1 mayora me-
sta Baltimore p. Tomase D'A-
lesandro, Jr.
DIE meho skromneho nahle-
du kazda volba jest dHlezita a
ii, kteTf vysady te nepouzlvaii
a svou povinnost nekonajl, me-
Ii by byt hlasovaciho prava
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11
MARTIAL LAW IN PALESTINE
An Analysis of it's Intents and Purposes

progressive undoubtedly discerned that Martial
population
by Mandatory carrying policy
dbtating qidang the Jewish National Home Those
Martial Law well those outside of it,
well that the campaign against terrorism merely
happening Palestine cannot but doubts
all interested in fighting
stamping all the taken by Government
nvadate decision of the Yishuv the Zionist
eradicate terrorism their methods and
entire policy its actions directly in
directly to encourage and strengthen terrorism
cripple the Yhuv to under
position to shake its foundations moral and
Omic compel it to submit to the will of the Mandatory
in subject economic crisis in which
the demand for Jewish immigration and the Yishuvs ability to abb
sOrb immigrants would economically Wtenable.
this design British has put
effect those effective methods whereby oses beneveence
udiciously mingled with unreentng calousness
Martial means, foremost suffering
the lettering Of public liberty throwing thousands
workers out of work. condmning and the peunus
section of the pOpulace British Labor
Government has not hesaed the Empire
der to against the Jewish community Palestine; and
this strikes primarily at the Jewish Labor movement whose
achievements the British acclaimed
before the
Against the display community Palestine
has not many weapons Only belief the justice their only
deepseated determination continue reconstruction
Only burning conviction that struggle the jewish
people and their labor support all those forces
IN the world which still believe truth justice the right
the weak to live their lives freely and honorably.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11
and it's aftermaths.


meager results after years peace.
This 8biOndoar robbery not only for and
antJewish the
augmenng the Nazi chest But its most obnoxious
transferring
organizations individuals abroad thus
ang "ested interests holders not willing tools
supporters Fascist regimes
Allies the recognized that these acts of spoil
harmful the victims also constituted
danger to orderly state practices The
declarations proclamng the nuty such
promising threatened accompces
with heavy 1913, the Allied
they will not tolerate these acts whatever their form These des
international contained warning third persons
acquire robbed victims
wrong re remedied.
state restitution Although
situation country following
picture almost countries.
large portion
greatest
carried consumed
be traced protected by existing legislation
commercial enterprises insofar they restored
shells machines transported
abroad otherwise disappeared
being large
diapidated
CONTINUED Page Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11
Musings
By Mrs. Isadore MoscOvitz

BY MIS-. 1SauOFo MUeCO"ACA
Yesterday I was surprised to re-
ceive an Easter greeting card from
a friend who is one of the most
orthodox of Jewish women I know.
In her home no one dares light
the electric lights on the sabbath
and know that in her travels
she has greatly Inconvenience
herself by eating only kosher
foods Yet I am told that on
Christmas and Easter, greetings
of that day are in order -.
An enigma you say? But
then isn't the religious lives of
practically all of us something to
puzzle the Wisest? For in
stance, to what religious group
do you think the following three
women belong and to what place
would you say they hold in the
community? This is an actual
conversation as it took place: /.
Mrs. AT don't keep kosher
house, but I don't bring pork or
shrimp into my home. Neither do
I eat it when we are dining out.
But I do want you to know I am
instrumental in establishing Fri
day night service in my COM
munity."
Mrs. B.-"Well, lido bring I'M
kosher food into my house be-
cause the doctor told me my baby
should have bacon, and besides my
husband didn't want me to keep
kosher. But my house has been
made clean for Passover (even if
have bacon in the refrigerator
and I do light the Sabbath candles.
Which I think is much better than
what Mrs. G. does"
Mrs. CT suppose I am what
you call hypocrite. I do not take
trafe meat into the house, but I
don't have two sets of dishes. I
keep all the holidays but do not
attend services. I try to make the
atmosphere in my home Jewish so
that my children will know what
being Jewish means, but I do ear
trafe out, because I don't see any,
thing wrong in Decorating my
stomach while my home to me
stands for greater part of me
my mind. I suppose it all sounds
kind of crazy"
. You won't be able to guess to
which congregations these women
belong, so I will tell you. All of
them come from strictly orthodox
backgrounds, and all three con-
tribute their share to the organiza-
ton work of their communities.
Mrs. A. belongs to an ultra reform
congregation, and supports a rabbi
whom I call assimilationist.
Mrs. B. belongs to a conserv-
ative congregation as does Mrs. c..
All three women are Zionists. OF
the three Mrs. c. does more COM
munity work.
It is crazy pattern, isn't it I?
but then we do suppose that
religion, like life, is a tale told by
an idiot Certainly one could
become one trying to put the
pieces together.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11
WHEN THE JEWS WERE ROBBED OF
8 BILLION DOLLARS

We have just received some interesting infor-
nation from the World Jewish Congress in the
form of an article by Nehemiah Robinson who
points out in detail how various European coun-
confiscated Jewish property amounting to more
than billion dollars. The delays and inequities
in restoring this stolen property are in part ex-
planned by the general difficulties which beset
all European nations in consequence of the war
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Evening star., 1947-12-26

Corps, Capt. H. B. Hutchinson Of the
Office of Naval Research, Col. G. H.
Mason of the Army Intelligence Di-
vision, Frank Whitmore Of the
United States Geological Survey, 1t.
Col. T. L. Ridge OF Naval Intelli-
gence, and Col Herman Beukeman
Of the United States Military
Academy.
Geographic research in the Quar-
termaster Corps as applying to en-
vironmental protection will be the
subject for talks by DR.. Lemons,
Hugh O'Neill of Catholic University
Robert D. Campbell of George
Washington University, Erwin Raisz
Of Harvard University, William Can
Royden of the University of Mary
Evening star., 1947-12-26

will participate in the annual joint
meeting Of the Associates of Ameri-
can Geographers, National Council
of Geography Teachers, and the
American Society for Professional
Geographers at the University OF
Virginia tomorrow through We'd
nesday.
Various aspects of military geog-
raphy will be discussed by Paul A.
Siple of the Army general staff, DR.
Hoyt Lemons of the Quartermaster
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Turtle Eatinq Drops Oft

Before prohibition in the United
States, the eating of turtles was
associated with liquor consumption
and the market was only partially
regained after repeal.
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Coconut Rope Is DurubIe

Although cordage Of coir, made
from the husks of coconuts, is not
as strong as other ropes, 1t has
remarkable buoyancy and does not
rot easily.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

land, Col. Jack E. Finks, DR.. A.
Stuart Hunter and Arnold Court OF
the Office Of the Quartermaster.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

Virginia u. 10 Be Host
10 u. 5. Geographers
Representatives of the Army,
Navy, Geological Survey and several
universities in the WASHINGTON area
Evening star., 1947-12-26
BEST & co.

If you've been looking for smart, alaround Winter
coat of good quality and valueKanns has it! Here are
the seasons best-seing greacoats ready to prepare
you for cold weather warm with wool lining that zps
in or out and chic hood that buttons off in fy
They're versatile in appearance too tailored Of classic
varn-dyed grey wool that's perfect go-wtheverything
coor Lined with wearing rayon in addition to the
zip wool ining Sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Miss Christensen
Weds Mr.. HIbnrn

Miss Doris Mae Christensen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Christensen of Washington, was
married at $50 o'clock last evening
to Mr.. John Laurence Hilburn, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilburn, also
of this city. The ceremony took
place in the Zion Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, the Rev. Edward r.
Bley onciating and reception fol-
lowed at the home of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her gown was can
delight white satin. with a sun
burst of seed pearls at the neckline.
She carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and stephanotis. Gen.
tered with a white orchid and white
butterfly orchids.
Miss Gloria Grif1is, wearing gold
velveteen and carrying maroon
chrysanthemums, was the maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Betty Heider, Miss Pearl PARCEL,
Mi0 Eileen Reese and Miss Nancy
Lawson. They wore velveteen gowns
in rose and emerald green and they
carried large yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS Betty Barnett was the flower
girl. Her gown was gold velveteen
and she carried a nosegay of assorted
flowers.
Best man for the bridegroom was
Mr.. Thomas johnson. The ushers
were the Messrs. Warren Thompson
Charles Worley, Leonard Brooks and
Fred Kelly. The couple will go to
Florida and Cuba on their wedding
trir
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Miss RaffeI We'd

Mrs. Bessie Raffel, formerly OF
Philadelphia. announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Miss Mollye
Druian Raffel, to Mr.. Robert Bryant
Chasm of New York City. The cere-
mony took place November Is and
was performed by Maj. Henry Tavel
chaplain, U. S. A.
Mrs. L. j. Rosen Of Norristown
Pa, was matron Of honor for her
sister, who is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Jacob Druian Raffel, and
the best man was Mr. Joseph S
Chasm of New York City, brother
of the bridegroom.
An informal reception was held al
the home of the brides mother or
Georgia avenue. The couple viii,
make their home in this city,
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Engaged to We'd

Capt. and Mrs. Edward Harris
Pierce announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Margaret Ann
Pierce, to Mr.. Douglas Malcolm Nc
Avity OF New York City, son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McAvity
of St. John, New Brunswick,
Canada.
Miss Pierce attended Shipley
School and Sweet Briar College.
Her fiance attended Princeton Uni
versity and served in the r.. c. A. F.
during the war.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
ENGAGEMENT old

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cooper of
Washington announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Vera
Florence Cooper, to Mr.. Robert
Joshua Rubin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Rubin.
Miss Cooper is a senior at Vassar
College. Mr.. Rubin is senior at
Cornell University and will enter
Evening star., 1947-11-30

the Graduate School of Cornell In
February.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Guests for Game

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. A. G. Nc
Auliffe were the guests of the su-
perintendent of the United States
Military Academy and Mrs. Taylor
for the Army,Navy football game
plaved Yesterday in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saos,.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Since we've been
using this space for some time to talk about
products =. :. . I seldom have chance to talk
to you personally any more. That's why I'm
going to slip in thank YOU right now
for all your nice letters to BUY-LINES
this year j.. wee word of advice to hurry
and get your Christmas shopping done
n - x,orx, Mor,1, Tbyicfpoo fa oil Of voy1
Evening star., 1947-11-30
FREED-EISEMANN

New World Sheroton, mahogany finjsh------
New World Heppewhite, nohoqony finish
Heppewhite, mohooony ond wonut fInish--
AI Freed -Eiseronn have FM)
Evening star., 1947-11-30
WASHINGTON Visitor

Mrs. Texa Bowen Williams OF
Beverly Hills, Calf, is visiting her
lifelong friend. Mrs. Leonard Hoff-
man, of 2349 Ashmead place NV
Mrs. Williams, who is noted
author, lecturer and writer. expects
to spend the winter in Washington
and New York City.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
State Societies

A pre-Christmas party will be
held Saturday by the Georgia State
Society in the west ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel, beginning at 10
o'clock. Mrs. Robert Ramspeck
president of the society, invites all
Georgians and their friends
Further information concerning
membership tickets may be had by
calling Mrs. J. w. Thurston at Ran
dolph 6833.
The Colorado State Society De-
cember dance will be held Friday
evening at the Shoreham Hotel
Dancing starts at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Compilations should be thsir "pasfy-prsftisst"
for December festivities -. clear and free Of
embarrassing brokenOut and pimply spots. So
why not begin my favorite RESINOLroutine
today? Here's all you do wash skin care
fully with the rich abundance of RESINOL
lather confident that its alkal-free gentleness
will thoroughly cleanse. Next apply RESINOL
Evening star., 1947-11-30

early ). AND a very Merry Christmas to all Of you!
Evening star., 1947-11-30
BENDIX

conso|ette, mahogany fnjsh---------
ConsoIette, knotty pine finjsh--------.
Drop-Ieo Sheraton end table rodio-----
Evening star., 1947-11-30

!. Next, apply RESINOL Ointment to affected
areas. See how its soothing medication COM
forts and relieves the itching and smar rting
Of externally caused pimples or roughened
skin -. and so helps in healing. Remember
that RESIN0L Ointment is inconspicuously
fesh-colored SO even a sensitive adoles-
cent needn't mind smoothing it on for the
overnight relief it brings!
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Gertrude lawrence says, Cream
Is the thing for your hands, just
as it is for your face!" And
certainly this brilliant actress
should know for she acts with
her expressive hands as much as
with her face. And it takes only
a dab of snowy-white. flower
fragrant. quick-vanishing PAC-
QUINS Hand Cream to under.
stand how it helps smooth and
soften dry roughness Of chapped
or coarsened handskin. Use it
regularly :. see how your hands
change from Cinderella to a
Princess role! PACQUINS Is nom
sticky, non-greasy the beauty
aid hands need for protection
against work and weather!
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Acquainted with QUEST the
Deodorant Powder you simply
shake on to stay undeniably
mice" all day? Then better get
introduced quickly, for scurrying
around. shopping and partying,
you'll NEED a POSITIVE deo-
dorant yeu can rely on every
minute eDery day and for
EVERY purpose. That's pretty
plain . but perhaps I'd better
make this even palmer. QUEST,
by actually destroying body odor,
is particularly efficient In con-
trolling sanitary odor problems.
So efficient, it will give you COM
plete freedom from worry On
those certain days. Only 35c!
Evening star., 1947-01-19
The Crisis
BY STEVE APRIL
illustrated by William, Lauritzen

Gus, but she has more than
an even chance. She'll come
through"
"Of course she will" the
young man said, trying hard to
smile, making a mess of it.
When the doctor left, he sat
in chair by the window, staring
at the busy city outside, a city
that went about its routine bust
ness as if there weren't any
trouble in the world. He dug into
his pockets for a cigarette, then
remembered he couldn't smoke
in the hospital. He stared at the
pretty, even features of his wife,
at the long copper -colored hair.
HE REMEMBERED one of the let
ters he'd written her from over
seas, something about how they'd
build a house in the country,
paint every room to match her
hair. Build a house what a
daydream! Now he was wonder
ing when he could think
straight about anything where
he'd raise the dough to pay the
hospital bills.
He got up and walked around
the room with nervous. silent
steps, his eyes always on her
pale face, the small, even breath
ing of her chest. Poor kid, he
thought, she was always 50 small
and frail. and this has to hit her.
And me. big and strong as an OK
why couldn't it have been
me? But she'll be okay. :. What
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Did she really want
to live? At his sick
wife's bedside, Bill
suddenly wondered
A Short Short Story

"A ohVfG ohOTt otOFv
CHE looked so pale. 50 deathly
~ pale. he began to tremble.
The old doctor said gently, Il
think she'll be all right. She'll
reach a crisis any minute now.
If she comes out of the coma,
she'll live, if not ="
Listen, Doc, there just can't
be any if; she has to liver'
Il know, and l think she will.
There are two factors in a case
of this type - medicine, and the
will to live. We've done all we
can; now it's up to her." The
doctor smiled. Don't worry,
she's a young pretty girl, newly
married - she has everything to
live for"
SURE," he said nervously.
DOC, will it be okay if stay in
here? / mean when she opens
her eyes, l want her to see me
first of all"
"Of course, but you must be
very quiet. Call me the moment
she comes to," the doctor added.
pointing to the buzzer beside the
bed. For a second he looked at
the young mans big, troubled
face: then he said softly. Il wish
l could tell you this wasn't seri-
Evening star., 1947-01-19

HE way to lore anything is 10 realize that
ii might be lost -. G.. X. Chesterton
Evening star., 1947-01-19
AII-Pvrpose plus vitone

For kiss-tempting skin, a
daily All-Purpose Treat
ment with Jergens Vitone-
enriched Face Cream. 1t
softens as it cleanses, as it
beauties. Helps smooth
away tiny dry-skin lines!
Jergens Face Creamworks
like 4 creams in one.
Vitone-enriched yet no
higher priced than other
fine creams. l0t to $1.25.
Plus tax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-23

Mrs. Blam Reed c- Silver Springs. Maryland, was the honor guest at a dessert bridge given by Mrs. c. A. Carroll last Tuesday evening at the Carroll home on Third Avenue. Three tables were at play with high score going to Mrs. Ruth Tisrney; cut prize to Ethel Johnston; consolation prize to Mabel Rapuzzi; and travelling to Mrs. Florence Olsen. Mrs. Blair is in Skagway to spend the win ter with her granddaughter, Mrs. John Hyisdock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-23
MURPHY & MURPHY

3-bedroom 1iome-compl. fur. new ly decorated, large cement base ment, garage, bathrooms, work shop, laundry, electric kitchen, huge closets, good neighborhood. 2-bedrocm FILA, 3 lots, Douglas. 1-bedroom home, everything elec- trical Douglas. 2-Apt home with ? marine run ways. Compl furn, good income property,
 Trollers 31A3e. Polaris, etc. Apex No. 1--43 fit. Packer. Decker Bldg. incl. apts, 2 large store space rentals. rIne invest. Terms.
 ALASKA VETERANS! Grocery business in fast growing fishing town New bldg, living quarters fully furn., immediate occupancy. Moderate sum will handle. Pic lures, facts, figures, our office. FRITZ COVE-4-lms. fully furn. with bath, cement basement, new International truck AUX BAY-5-rooms, bath, fully furn., redecorated, etc. Wash room, clean grounds, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-23

The Jack Hoyts and Fl. Frasers spent last week vacation-ng at Portage, enjoying the fishing.
 skagway streets are buzzing with activity and curiosity and much interest at the comings and goings of the group of movie folk who arrived here last Thursday and plan to spend the next four or five weeks in Skagway taking pictures for the whaling movie, "Harroon." Thirty-Cne members of the company arrived by boat from a lengthy trip in Arctic re- gions where they have been since May Friday and Saturday, IS additional members joined the par ty here, flying from Hollywood Ewing Scott is director and B. A.. Bradley associate producer for Danches Brcs. Productions Of Hollywood. Next week we hope to have a detailed report on the locations of the pictures and other items of interest. Tn the party are Jack Benson, wellknown Alaskan of Seward and Hollywood; Holly Baul, r. Gately. F. Bromfield, Pat Garrison, Lee Bison, Jimmie Mar tn, Harvey Mable, A. J MacIntyre, Earl Nickerel Willard Ritson, Grant Means, Alex Sharp, Lee Rob- erts, Ed Hinton, James Caldwell, Vim. Lynch. Dean Spencer. Gilhsrt E. Triggs, Edwin Rike, J. zaslone, R. II. Quick, Cliff Anderson, M. II. McNiff, Jack George, Ruth Cassel M. Suess, Gary Garrett, F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-23

IF YOUR MCIS ISEI IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA ANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building. 4th and Man.