davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05

when there were two Jewish can
didates to work for? What were
we raising them up as rabbis for?
Protest
Representations were made to
the president of Hebrew Union
College, by some of the indignant
citizens. Some of them called me
up. 1t was my duty, they said, to
speak out against this treason of
the Hebrew Union College stu
dents. But 1 can't go along with
them on their way to indignation.
1t was no treason to be publicly
faithful to ideals. They were eX-
ercising in the finest way the
function of American citizens
which prefers principles to per-
sonalities.
Knowing as l do the ideals of
the Hebrew Union College, l feel
sure that nothing detrimental will
happen to the standing of the stu
dents in that rabbinical inStitu-
ton. In fact, maybe, at their grad
uation, there should be some spe-
cial mention of each of them, 'His
education was not all from books.
He drew learning from taking
part in the life of the whole COM
munity while he was a student
here. He was faithful to the mob
lest Interpretation of Jewish prin-
ciples in the serving he did as a
citizen. He should make a good
rabbi"
David BenoWitz, brother of Mrs
Louis Zeiden, E. 9Th, flew in from
Louisville for weeks visit.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
PLAIN TALK
by ALFRED 5EGAL
Election News

Election News -.
In our town a considerable sec
ton of the Jewish population has
gone Warlike on account of GER
tain incidents in the recent muni-
cipaI election and the Hebrew
Union College is under fire. How
ever, l can't imagine that the as
sault will make the least breach
in its widely known principles.
That rabbinical seminary has had
its seat in our town for more than
70 years, the citadel Of Jewish
liberalism in America.
SecIuSiOn
Yes, in former times this was a
much happier world than it is now
and a rabbinical student could
feel contented. His life was all in
the ancient books, Torah, Talmud
and all that. No weltschmerz i'm
pinged on him in time when one
could be certain that timorroW
would be as good as today.
In his sequestered, wooded
monastery high into the hill he
was safe from the world and far
from the local population. We
didn't hear much about the He
brew Union College boys then,
except at graduation time when
the daily press printed the names
of the new rabbis.s
1t seems that in our own times
the Torah serves more as a prod
on the social conscience of the
boys. 1t shoves them down the
hill toward the world and all
mankind.
The Hebrew Union College boys
get to feel Messianic and early
become painfully aware that the
function of a Jewish ministry is
to do something against the evils
of the world and especially the
immediate evils under their noses
on the hill. That's all by way of
being like the prophets on whose
teachings the ideals of the Hebrew
Union College stand. If, in former
times, the Hebrew Union College
students felt that a city election
was none of their affairs, the new
ones take a city election deeply
to their consciences. By a city
election something may be ac-
complished against the continued
existence of foul tenementS far
off in the valley at the foot of
the hill.
Well, that's what all the current
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
NO POWER COMBAT FAsCIsTS

London (JPS) = The British
Government has no powers to pre-
vent any revival of a Fascist Par
ty led by Sir Oswald Mosley, K.
G. Younger, Under Secretary for
the House Office, told Commons
last week. Sir Oswald, who re-
Gently addressed his first political
meeting since his release from
wartime internment, announced
he intended to consider forming
a political movement.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
on the Rseo1z
By Nathan Ziprin


DreamerS and Prophets -.
The immortal HerZl prOpheSied
in 1897 that Jewish state would
be established within SO years
Well, I948 is the year :. The Op-
posing forces, cleverly advised
and manipulated, refused to con-
cede defeat F. The huge pro-
partition vote was pleasant sur
prise to Zionist leadership &.
The swelling vote for partition
was the adoption of sterner at
titude by the United States . . =.
Russia's influence prevented Yu-
gOsIavia from voting with the
Arabs.
Just Questions -.
viii the Jewish publisher of
one of Americas largest newspa-
pers keep his alleged threat to be-
come converted to Christianity
the moment a Jewish state is es-
tablished? Will the ZOA as
such go out of existence when the
Zionist deal is attained? :. Will
the American Council for Judaism
go out of business now that it has
lost the fight against Jewish
Palestine? Will the US. SEN
ator who addressed a certain
Jewish organization recently an
nounce that he had made "mis-
take" in accepting the invitation?
A Noble Experiment =.
DR.. Chain Weizmann, who was
honored at a banquet on No
vember 25 rendered by the
American Friends for. the Weiz-
mann Institute of Science, is re-
puted for his keen sense of hui
NOR. One of his keenest re-
marks was made in 1896 when
Lord Peel, who headed the Royal
N1o4ISO OAAS @@AOAN@SS
leader at his laboratory in Reno
veth. AS the visitor glanced at
the scientific apparatus he casual
ly asked DR.. Weizmann what he
was experimenting on. With
the speed of lightning and with
classic brevity came the reply, Il
am creating absorptive capacity"
Books and Authors
DR.. Solomon's GraypePs "A His
tory Of the Jews" is one OF the
finest volumes put out by the
Jewish Publication Society. The
light style adds color to the schol-
arly book. If you think we
moderns have advanced much be-
yond the primitives read Strange
Customs, Manners and Beliefs" "
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Congregation AnShei Israel
Rabbi Marcus Breger

Daily morning services $3.50 a
m. Saturday at 9 a. m.
Evening services $50 p. m. Sab
bath evening also at 8 p. m.
Sunday School from kindergar-
ten to post Bar Mitzvah.
Junior Congregation for boys
and girls over 13 Saturday at 9:3f
a. m.
Class on Bible and Commentary
Saturday at 4 p. m.
Temple Emanuel
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
Sabbath Services Friday 8:15
p. m.
Sunday School Mansfield Jr
High Sunday 10 m.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05

David Benowitz, brother of Mrs.
Louis Zeiden, E. 9Th, flew in from
for weeks visit.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
|Bikini Test Aide Cites
Psychological Danger
From A-Bomb Blast

Psychological effects of an atomic
bomb explosion on the population OF
a city could be nearly as tragic as
the actual physical damage, accord
ing to DR.. Shields Warren, medical
research executive officer at the
Bikini bomb tests.
Speaking on medical aspects of
atomic energy at meeting last
night at the National Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda, DR.. Warren
stressed the dangers OF confusion
and despair that bomb explosion
would bring its victims.
He explained a victims first re-
action probably would be fear, be-
cause he would not know how badly
he was injured. This, coupled with
devastation Of hospitals, relief Or
ganizations and safety measures,
would be likely to cause wholesale
rehabilitation, he declared
DR.. Warren, who is now professor
of pathology at Harvard University
Medical School, said he didn't think
many permanent mental ailments
would result, however.
'The blitZ bombings in London
proved that" he declared. After
the sieges, there were fewer nervous
breakdowns than during normal
times"
The victims wouldn't know how
bad injuries were, because there is
no pain associated with radiation
sickness-most insidious of the
bombs effects. Only one of the
Bikini test animals found alive was
suffering from shock after the ex-
| ploSionS, Dr. Warren stated.
Subsequent examination Of the
animals have revealed that every
part of the body Is affected by the
radioactive rays, however. he added.
Blood cells appear to be attacked
first by the radiation, DR.. Warren
said. Next tissue cells in every organ
of the body become liberated and
begin to hemorrhage.
| Other two results Of an atomic
explosion-heata and air blast-have
exactly the same characteristics as
those from a TINT explosion, except
that they are greatly intensified,
he declared.
DR.. Warren said sterility-par-
ticularly in male-definitely is an
effect of the radiation, but he ruled
out probabilities that any bizarre
or freakish offspring will be born
to women exposed to the rays. More
Evening star., 1947-03-28

likely. he said, the radiation would
injure the bodies to the extent that
there would be q large number Of
still-births.
There is a possibility, though,
that mutations could show up In
later generations. This has been
borne out by animal experiments, he
said.
DR.. Warren explained that both
pigs and rats were used in the
Bikini tests because pigs are more
sensitive to the radioactive waves
than human beings, and rats have
considerably more resistance. All
the pigs used In the tests have died
but a number of the rats are still
under observation, he added.
Earlier, Capt. r. Harold Draeger
in charge of the atomic energy
medical group at the center. out
lined for the audience of several
hundred visitors procedures of the
medical research section at Bikini
He illustrated with color slides ef-
fects of the bomb explosion on the
animals. The oficer was chief OF
research at Operations Crossroads
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Midwest Republican Heads
Called 10 Farley May 1911
BY III. Assoeiat.d Press

DES MONIES, Mar. 28.-Willis B
York, Iowa Republican chairman,
announced yesterday he had called q
meeting for May 10 and II at
indianapolis Of the Midwest Con-
ference OF Republican State Chair
men which he heads.
Mr.. York said that in addition to
the 13 States in the conference
chairmen from Colorado, Utah,
Evening star., 1947-03-28

Arizona, Montana. Wyoming, Idaho
and New Mexico had been invited.
Formation Of q similar conference
in the Rocky Mountain area has
been discussed.
The Midwest group formulates
area policy viewpoints and forwards
these views to the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
CordinuI Returns to Reich

BERLIN, Mar. % (P.-Cardinal
Count Konrad Won Preysing, return
ing from months visit to the
United States, said today he
had been assured that American
churches would increase their re-
lief work for GERMANY.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
COUGHS YIELD!
Quick, Pleasant. Eo.x

HaRs Expectorant auiets coughs due to
eoids amazingly quick. Tends to soothe
and aid Nature heal irritated mem
branes Of the throat. Special In
Eredients warm throat and chest and
help yea feel many times better. Take
NO needless chances By letting that cold
eeuEh 80 unchecked. Get y bottle Of
sssthing HALLS ExPECToRANT today
frsA ysur faverite druggist. Cen
venient size bottle snly 4Oe. Larsef
sizes for home and family use.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
America loves to fly and does!

America loves to Ay-and does!
More people than live in Syracuse bought tickets
your arines last week They reached the places they
wanted 60 many times faster than was possible any
other way and, of course with more convenience.
Yes you want to fly. And you have every right to
expect that travel by air will constantly become
convenient. more dependable Continued progress in
any business is as American ham and eggs, or the
right to vote
We who make arplanes and the who operate
and fly them-know that advances being made
right now-today!
Already the first postwar, high speed arlner-the
giant Douglas DCo-s being flight tested by the air
lines. 1t will scheduled service within few days.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

1t will Join the famous, four.engine DC4s and DC-3s
carry 9o% of all airline passengers throughout
the world
On the ground, too, Improvements are coming daily
a travel Great airports abuildng. Millions
being spent for radar and radio devices speed
aweather traffic. Shortcomings such baggage load
ing, ticket purchases, transportation to and from
airports are being ironed out.
Air travel is the fast modern way of going places
record 13 million passengers Americas airines in
1916 proved this!
That's why Douglas and airline people everywhere
working to provide you with faster, conven.
lent, more dependable air travel than before.
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT Co. INC, SANTA Monica, CALIFORNIA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

daughter, Carmine, spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Many from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Minnie Hamp-
ton Sunday afternoon at the Mt
Pleasant church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher
and children attended the poll
teal rally at St. Martins recent
ly,
Lee Entrekin and S. T. Holden
spent several days this week put
ting down a pump for Willie vii
bourn.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Old Settlers reunion
at Vancleave Sunday and re-
ported a fine time.
The Rev. Haywood filled the
pulpit at the Red Hill church
Sunday at both morning and
evening services. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Hegwood and
Mrs. Rufus FURRY.
The long spell of ry wealth
er is beginning to hurt crops and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
Vegetable Salad, Tossed Or Jellied
Is Subject OF Next Weeks Contest

Anyone who doesn't place corn
high on her list of pteferreds for
summer meals is penalizing her
self ard passing up a golden OPP
portunitv. For corn is easy to get,
variable ard can be either a sub
stantial item for the menu, as the
Spanish corn included in today's
recipes, or a light delicacy, as
the corn suffle described below.
And corn is as adaptable in
planting as in preparing for we
have seen it rearing its graceful
head in lust for two quaint
ties in city residential lots and
forming a backdrop for flower
beds as well as flourishing on
its natural habit-the farm.
But if there is anyone who
needs convincing on the merits
of corn, which was so invaluable
to our forefathers, has only to
scan the recipes sent in this week
to know a mountaineering urge
to rush right down to the gro
cerv store for some of that Won
derful stuff.
Next week we suggest that
housewives share their favor
ite fresh vegetable salad re-
cipes-either tossed or jellied.
With summer wearing its way
toward its close many wives
and mothers are grasping at
some new and crisp connection
10 serve as a flip to jaded
appeiites. Nothing can hS.h-
light a table-either luncheon.
dinner or superior pep up
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Combine corn meal, salt and
y cup cold milk; slowly add hot
milk; cook in double boiler 10
minutes stirring until smooth. Re-
move from heat. Add butter, corn
and seasonings, Slowly stir eggs.
Bake in creased casserole in
moderate oven $3.50 degreesl As
minutes. Serves 6 to s.
Corn Suffle
Mrs. T. w. Baria
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
! teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon celery salt
y cup Carnation milk
y cup water
| cup canned corn
2 tablespoons chopped pimento
8 eggs
Mix white sauce with the butter,
flour, seasonings and Carnation
milk diluted with the water. Add
corn, pimento and beaten egg
yolks, Fold in beaten egg whites
and pour into buttered baking
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
NEWS FROM
Red Hill

Rev. A. F. King spent Saturday
and Sunday in Columbia where
he filled the pulpit at the Bap-
list church at Sunday services He
was accompanied home by his
father, Sam King.
Eugene Dees OF Perkinston was
a SUNDAY visitor here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ireland of
the Big Level Community spent
SUNDAY here with Mrs. Rachel
Farley.
Sgt. and Mrs. Eulius Tootle and
small son of Keesler Field spent
Friday here visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Udell Nolf and
dish. Bake in a slow oven until
firm-about 80 minutes. Serves
5.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

tablespoonful in not too hot fat.
Cook over medium heat, turning
once, about 10 minutes altogeth-
er. Makes from IL to IA fritters.
Delicious with fried chicken or
veal chops.
Corn Pudding
Mrs. j. L. Baria
y cup yellow corn meal
! teaspoon salt
Y cup cold milk
lI9 cup milk scalded
2 tablespoons butter
| cup cream style corn
Pepper and Paprika
2 slightly beaten eggs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
Business Girls
Club Enjoys Two
Recent Outings

The Business Girls Club en-
joyed two outings during the past
weekend.
One of these was a social meet
ing on the beach which took the
form of a wienie roast on Thurs
day evening.
The other was a visit to Fair
hope, Ala. Sunday when a spe-
cial bus took about fourteen of
the club members to that resort.
A boat trip was n of the
pleasures of the day and some of
the girls enjoyed a swim.
Besides the club members, 9TH
ers in the party we're Mrs. w. B.
Seely and her three children.
farmers of the section are need
ing rain badly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
Corn Frifters

Mrs. E. B. Townsend
11a cups fresh corn cut from cob
2 eggs
| teaspoon salt
Dash black pepper
/ teaspoon sugar
3 tablespoons enriched flour
l level teaspoon baking powder
Fat for frying-about "a cup
liquid fat or A tablespoons of
butter, margarine or unmelted
shortening.
Slice tops of kernels from cob
in two or more layers, then go
over cob and scrape out pulpy
milk. Beat eggs well, add salt,
pepper, sugar and corn. Mix well.
Add, baking powder last, stir in
well but do not beat. Drop by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

a heat-drugged appetite like
a colorful salad full of crispy
vegetables and topped with a
tangY dressing.
The winner for this week is
Mrs. w. M. Dutton of Moss Point
whose deviled sweet corn was
rated by the judges as first in
the gratifyingly large number OF
recipes entered in the contest.
The second prize goes to Mrs.
Everette NJ. Olsen, 435 Becht
street, Pascagoula, for her YER
sion of a casserole surprise and
the third award was won by Mrs.
A. D. Woodward of Gautier with
Spanish corn. Honorable mem
tons were given to Mrs. E. b.
Townsend of Gautier, Mrs. j.
L. Baria of Route 2, Pascagoula,
and Mrs. T. w. Baria, Route 2,
Pascagoula.
The recipes follow:
Deviled Sweet Corn
Mrs. w. M. Dutton
4 tablespoons butter
5 tablespoons flour
lH2 cups corn
2 to 3 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
/ egg we'll beaten
112 teaspoons salt
Pepper and paprika to taste
" cup grated cheese
Cracker crumbs
Melt butter, stir in flour and
seasonings. Add milk and let
cook until thickened. Add Wor-
chestershire sauce, cheese, then
corn. Fold in egg. Place in but
tered remekins and top With
cracker crumbs, Bake in slow
oven until crimbs are delicately
Drowned.
Casserole Surprise
Mrs. Everette M. Olsen
2 cups corn
u teaspoon salt
A teaspoons prepared mustard
8 to 10 slices luncheon meat
1-8 teaspoon pepper
~ tablespoon bacon or ham fat
Cut meat into small pieces
about "a inch square. Spread on
one side with mustard then line
sides of 8 inch creased baking
dish. Add salt and pepper to
corn then pour into center of
dish and dot the top with fat.
Bake in moderate oven (375 de-
! grees) 20 to 25 minutes or un-
til mixture is bubbly hot. Serves
4 to 5.
Spanish Corn
Mrs. A. D. Woodward
l12 cups corn
212 cups tomatoes
2 tablespoons grated onion
2 teaspoons sugar
Il teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
/ cup Drowned buttered crumbs
Combine corn, tomatoes, n
ions, sugar, salt and pepper in
a casserole. Top with Drowned
crumbs. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees) about rs minutes
or until Drowned. Makes SIX serv-
ings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
HOT MEMORY

DU QUOIN. III. AP-Fireman
Hobart Brayfield, answering an
alarm, wound up at his own apart
ment. An electric toaster, left
on, had set fire to a table. Dam
age was slight.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

farmers of the section are need
ing rain badly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
COWBOY SHANK SURE TO BE
TOUGH OPPONENT FOR MEAD

"Cov.rrr Puncn Shank re-
epla-4frt m al. colorful vest
n b ,vcd IN Detroit on
1er-sv morning IN time 10
uh the Fst ado Bat IN
edition ~ srinq few eve.
se,, plth his high neeled
ncct, and ton gallon ht ON
Wos,i avenue. the D nver
Fs 1850 created hitle excite.
+, George Williams gvm
fr f-r sf-ornoOn ghon ne v-~nt
thcc acton filled
.-.,-a 4a,n Willie Watk,os
Tr Wcs,crrer who. incidcn
veal COWBOY NJ that
aon IL addle ana
s-ttlo uth the 5est
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
A0k ysOy vNgs1
Color Your Hair This tSsy Way

y slv, vosfks'
~ RICE. rst
loos t,sccIsf.5s-
b-o~r sisn-e s
UpAs Cossi- s
lsrtesisEsvCco
ts NOV .i
c stiy sest e-
F@. 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
WHEWlll

Somehow We wore ellacr
pushed through Easter IS lae
WIND OF Wadcd tarouL1 the
floods following iae ApG4l
showers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
SPECIAL SHOPPING DIRECTORY
Ferndale, Smile Road
And Oakdale Gardens
Sponsored by David McClendon

Who got married last week.
or business irip7 Let US know
Did you go away on a vacation
what you are doing. We want
10 print il. Address il 10 The
Detroit Tribune. 2l4e ST. Antoine
In care Of Personals Column"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

snassing 81 wins IN 80 fights
10 % them bv knockouts ANY
one questioning the conscien.
Gcus cowboy ilstlc merits need
glance only once ~ the type Of
competition ne has met. and
beaten. lor reassurance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12
Tr0DcT NEWS
M ca.ton- oaila-

hlilo CASTOR, editor
From reliable urccs
cowc. ayd That 'hc EI5.0C
.cNu ~ ctp has -von tho
wot "IIar5 III The ro'iro io-
rartrart US f N30 nri-
vatc kor,cs Is ~cc.Uc3
Whethcr this tJe rt
very well tcll NoJ can Na'eh
the actions c the ng
Gers from n1w pa AND ch
Your own ccnctsiuns Ctgld II
be possible t1a, The ar1tth
( ~ elections had the officials a
little Sh9ky7
EASTER PARADE
JOY and hsprncss were IN
he air an last SUNDAY Whom
both yOunE and old paradci
'hc avenue howipc thCir new
Easter garments The streets
looked Ike EaRo garden In
bloom with Cyev color YOU
can uertsn ST nv Wcic thc
ah that supnr '-em the l.rs
of TIL male onln0Ea most ~
whom were lookng pretty cood
DowNRIvER COUNTRY CLUB
Tho cluh 0of on ArrIl + 7t
f0i Lcnofr street ~ FrCr
Rouge. with Mrs Cassie Nc
Kcnyic rs hostess The croun
participated in an evening ~
entertainment Tho roNt rect
inc will be hold - 2ef Camp
hcli Street River Rouge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-12

.sor rlp ~ . .~sf- o-'-4-sfeeies p. hssi
~ So 5s=-f-g-B I'D lviH hsrsos
.-e,>- "a Hes ~ -.s, 50 yssn fso
sts.s' ~ s..s ~, noss, se;s y ros''s 70,
1890 is,siss
7,v, - s.N r-s'cts-s. sne..ss'.o~ q ~
is-offs ss,-S '-sr e ~ LsnsHe ., ~
soi-sne sspsft-srt e. a'ysr---r
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Epiphany Episcopal
of Liqhts

The Feast Of the Epiphany, after
which the Church of the Epiphany
is named. will be appropriately cele-
brated beginning tomorrow night
The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Sheerin
rector, will oficiate.
Among those taking part in the
services will be DR.. Arthur Fleming,
president of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, who viii light
candle as a symbol Of the uni
versatility of christianity; Canon
George cleveland OF the Washing
ton Cathedral, will represent the
Cathedral, while DR.. Theodore O.
Wedel, warden of the College OF
Preachers and president of the
Standing Committee of the Diocese
of Washington, will represent the
diocese. Harrison Parkman will
represent the laymen Of the church
while altogether 20 people will take
part in the pageant.