davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-04
A r e A D E n
WRITES. "A new
Re-
frigerator AND a
new baby came to
our house about the
mo fino 12

years ago! That's the reason why
we're sentimentally fond of our
FRIGIDAIRE! We haven't spent
one cent on servicing, but it's
stood by us faithfully -. been
an old Faithful" Most families
who've owned General Motors
FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators for
years feel exactly like that, 30
that when it's time to buy new
ones, they'll go straight to their
Frigidaire Dealers and get eUen
greater dependabiltty. Reason?
All come equipped with the IA
nous "Meter-Miser", simplest
"cold-maker" ever built!
Evening star., 1947-12-04

Goodwill Industries Women's Guild
at 1880 am. tomorrow at 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Mrs.
Wiley Rutledge, president Of the
guild, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

FUDGE FROSTINCS haven't tasted rich. velvety and
chocoate-y to me in many season! The secret? Simple
DROMEDARY Fudge Frostng Mix Is back on z
orooer sheves In you've forgotten this
ssadynix" that made history before the war; 1t whips
70 ch creamy Judges and elegant frosngs for cakes
1od cookies that ay Santa Claus will rave about IN
fxS s,l%vase ttrnai DROMEDARY Fudge Frostang
~. eontaina pxrs chocolate saves time and Houoas
tkfH fpH fualoH ne simple d1eot0nsl
Evening star., 1947-12-04
H63ae1yM1 Saee1zZ
BUY-Z7NES BY Nancy Sasser


NEW YORK DEC 4-Ies have another cup of coffee when
girls together and the hostess those magic words the
party begins again. That's why it's important to make coffee
right Measuring accurately is the first STEP Use National
Coffee Coffee Measure (or two level table
spoons of If haven't sent for
your measure today Send 10t Ito packing and
ang Nancy Saer 21 Madison Avenue New York 16 N Y
Evening star., 1947-12-04
,.M1sTLEToE" FUN DROWNED BY

Yuletide cake tins, pie
pans and ham and poultry cookers, in addi-
ton to the regular dishes, do spoil the
fun! So why not grab this emergency dish
washer SWERL? You can hardly be-
lieve the ease and speed with which these
new scientific suds work taking over
all the hard parts Of dishwashing :.
leayinp the easy ulick.to-do ones to YOU!
Evening star., 1947-12-04

New car registrations In Britain
have dropped in the last year.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

D. EVER STOP TO CONSIDER what an important
~ part toast plays table? First, it's nev1-
~ at breakfast yet no treat to me unless
~ O the edges with delicate natural
A#B - favored AILSWEET margarine while piping hot
##AY and crisp think ends its services
NE&GE decorated" again with Swifts
luncheon dishes and the
At dinner toast comes
.hons casserole dish And
always naturalfavored margarine that nome
makers throughout country prefer other brand the
with at least $4,000 units OF Van Al
For the this basic recipe for variety OF spreads:
easily chat with
following chill sauce or
mustard nney
mnc
Evening star., 1947-12-04

ioned flavor adds a taste appeal that captures the
appetite Made according to Grandma 6niders own
secret recipe. sNIDER's Catsup is rich, tonatoy
end smooth, with a wealth Of zesty, country
htchen seasoningl Easy TO find on drocsrs shelves
+. look for the 6nider Folks labell
Evening star., 1947-12-04

most peas bought in the pod when peas are IN sea"
son. Reason is that Monarch picks and packs them
so fast that it's like opening pod instead OF
cam Gardenfresh, vitamin-rich peas right in the
middle Of December! Cream them, or just add
butter and to serve with your Christmas
turkey or goose. MONARCH Finer Peas are the
FINEST vegetable suggestion could give you!
Be sure they're MONARCH.
Evening star., 1947-12-04

is NOT soap, there be no soapy scum to strug-
nd it banishes grease like magic! With grease COM
d. and egg encrusted and greasy pots and pans
come clean quickly and no greasy film can cloud
your china and glassware ruin dishpan or sink.
And here's one last I'd certainly advise your
asking SWERL to your house for the holidays
SWERL-ed dishes dry on their o,cn! The price Is
low :. . the advantages stack WAY up and beyond
those even the purest soap can give you! Be sure
to add sWERL to your shopping list todayl
Evening star., 1947-12-04

osendyo helpful booklet, Coffee Brewing"
L like finding Lnglos t
{S tn bassof the smand
for
suv kline Corr
It's sspolpro rdpur II
trsee dry eg4 15a asrsr aes
aueo
Uag! rene
ho obrady
Ct
Evening star., 1947-12-04
CI,ORYFY 'TA HAMBURG

Err" with a trick like this:
Add 2 or 8 tbsp. SNIDER'S
Catsup to the raw-meat mix
ture you mold into hamburg
ers. You'll like the difference
the moisture, tang and
SAVIOR SNIDER'S Catsup adds.
SNIDER'S can be the magic
wand" that transforms many
a simple dish into special
treats for It's old.fash-
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Women's and Misses Woo
S,,;+e $76 Keze $29z5 to s49:z5
Misses Cotton Dungorees, 81
We're $3.95

100 pairs dngarees in heavy navy DENIM All seams are
double sewn Four large pockets and these dungarees
can be worn with belt. Sizes 10, H. 16.
100 Simon Sweaters assorted styles nubby ts
Labeled Sizes "a to 40 Were 1895 to s.
Now - ------------- SI.50
metal chain attached 70 the
So to s7e5 Now ow -----------------S295 So 95
pockets and false pocket skrt
IL to H. We're SoSo No"SSS0
vsI-Norh Building FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-12-04

THE CREAM OF JUNE
CROPS! These MONARCH
Finer Peas taste right out
of a garden! They're ten
der, sweet peas -. SO fresh
and natural in flavor that
they taste even fre&her than
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Women's Leather Shoes, SIS

Vere 81. .95 and
800 pairs womens shoes in sandal oxford ana pump
Suede calf in red, wine, brown and black Broken o
and sizes to 9.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
Typical Letters to
Editor Anti-Zionist

New York, (Palcor)-The New
York Herald Tribune published
excerpts from ten typical" let
ters received since the opening
of the UN Palestine session. Six
of the letters are from Jews, four
of which favor Jewish resistance
in Palestine. Two of them are
from anti-Zionists who spout the
American Council for Judaism
line.
Of the letters from non-Jews,
not one is favorable. One reader
questions the figures of Jewish
Palestine's war effort. Another
questions the Balfour Declara-
TONS promise to the Jews while
third contends that Britain's
task in Palestine is being mis-
represented" by "Jewish fanat-
ics." One letter, from an English
man, lists the "high posts galore"
given Jews in Parliament and
throughout the Empire and Bit
terly condemns the Jews as in
CRATES.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
Congregation Anshei Israel
Rabbi Marcus Breger

Daily service morning $50 A.
M. and 6:15 including Sabbath.
Summer school for those who
will be Bar Mitzvahed this sum-
mer or next winter will be con-
Quoted by Murray Leitner.
Glasses on Sayings of the Faith
er held Saturday afternoon at
$50 P. M.
Temple Emanuel
Rabbi Joseph Gumbiner
Sabbath Service Friday night,
8:15 p. m.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
|Ucz61A H2HN2uN6z1 o42uA

in turn would deepen American
Jewry's grasp of our culture and
issues confronting us. We should
also avoid drives for memberships
per Sc.
It is preferable to have a small
er, more interested and under
standing group than large aggre-
cation of aSh-warm members.
Those who cannot do justice to
several organizations should, per-
haps, belong only to those in
which they can truly express
themselves. Organizations suffer
when leadership becomes like that
of the interlocking boards of di-
rectors of giant corporations.
Greater numbers of persons ought
to participate in the leadership.
Serious organizations should dis
courage club-mindedness. Loyalty
should be stressed not on the basis
of who else is a member or who
is the leader but on the aim of the
organization. This course would
enrich American Jewish life, and
would also reduce the large turn
over of fed-up members and lead
erS.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
YIDDISH ACTOR TO
TOUR DIP CAMPS

NEW YORK, (JPS) - Maurice
Schwartz, actor and producer of
the Yiddish Art Theatre will tour
Jewish displaced persons camps
in the American zone of Germany
under the auspices of the Joint
Distribution Committee, it was
announced last week.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
BY Rabbi Nathan A. Barack
Phoenix


If a member of the legendary
Sons of Moses, living across the
mythical Sanitation River were
to visit us, he would be greatly
impressed by our numerous Jew
ish organizations. He would see
that his host is away every night,
at a meeting or function of one or
another organization. His first i'm
preston would be that American
Jews are indispensable in their
devotion to their people and re-
ligion.
But if our visitor stayed long
enough, he would discover that
many of us, like our non-Jewish
compatriots, swallow in abun-
dance but do not digest our food
for thought. He would discover
that American Jews are generous
and ready to serve, but that our
multitude of activities is not the
product of, nor has it created an
atmosphere of deep, vital Jew
ishness. He would discover that
there is much activity and not
enough reflection on the meaning
and value of the activity. AS a
result, much of what we do is on
the surface, and does not strike
deep, fruit-bearing roots.
Our uncritical reaction to the
Irgun, our obsession with super
fetal remedies for anti-Semitism
and the blurred line of demarca-
ton between Synagogue and
Temple-which is the product not
of common way of life but of a
lack of clear PHILOSOPHERS in both
houses of worship-are signs that
our Jewish life is not as rich as
our many organizations could lead
us to believe.
Are we, therefore, overorgan-
lied? Could we not combine over
tapping functions and reduce the
number of organizations and their
meetings? The answer to the sec
ond question may be affirmative
and yet the first may be answered
in the negative. Almost all organ
izations exist because there is
need for them, either by the COM
munity or by a particular group.
The existence of many organiza-
tions shows varied interests. How
ever, our organizational life has
to be deepened.
There is no reason why an en-
tire evening has to be spent in
the discussion of some trivial bust
ness point. Business should be
placed on broad and high level,
and should be concentrated within
few meetings. The time thus
saved should be utilized in intelli-
gent discussion and study, which
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
EM5MMA@4hb|
E by PHINEAS' BIR0N ;


ACHlEVEMENI
Most effective job against dis
elimination is now being done by
The Sermon of The Year project
of The Churchman 1t is a
nationwide crusade to mobilize
the Christian pulpit in a direct
assault on the evils of intolerance,
bigotry and anti-Semitism, and
to fight the good fight within the
Church itself One hundred
thousand clergymen have been in
vited to submit sermons, which
must be preached before con-
gregation in order to be eligible
We take our hat off for the
mastery job done on an unpre-
cedented scale. :.
POT POURRI
Violinist Yehudi Menuhin and
sister Hephzibah, now abroad, are
giving joint recitals in several
European capitals /. +. Vladimir
Horowitz had an offer of an an
nouncer's job with the State De-
partment's shortwave broadcasts
to the U. S. S. r. Is "Father"
Coughlin planning an airwave
comeback? Keep watching De-
troiters! RCA has issued a
memorial album of recordings by
the immortal Cantor Josef Rosen-
blatt Canada has accepted
1000 Jewish war-orphans as
wards. There's lots more where
they came from-America =.
The ZOA is offering S fellowships
to the Hebrew University of
Jerusalem-a swell idea.
BETWEEN BOOK ENDS
If you want to teach yourself
Hebrew you cannot do better than
obtaining Hebrew Self-Taught"
by Zevi and Scharfstein F. Get
it from the ZOA, New York City
The American Committee of
Jewish Writers, Artists and Sci
entists announces the publication
of "Soviet Union-Friend or Foe"
(. A very informative booklet
in Yiddish f. Next month Cap
itol Publishing Company will is
use little book that should be
in every child's hands Title:
"All About U.s." by Eva Knox
Evans It has. an Introductory
note by Albert Einstein and deals
with the races of mankind. :.
Edward C. Robinson, slated for
the lead in Paramount'S forth
coming 'The Night has Thou
sand Eyes,, is vieing with john
ny Garfield for the juicy role OF
hizzoner Fiorello LaGuardia in a
production to be titled "The Lit
tie Flower" Dinah Shores
radio show ends for the summer,
and we hear for good, on June
18th . . After being voted the
worlds funniest comedian" by
British Broadcasting Corporation
audiences, Danny Kaye is Can
ming" a special one-hour show for
British listeners -.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06

integration; not a melting pot,
but harmonious coordination OF
various elements" furthermore,
Mr.. Segal's piece is actually prop
aganda against all Jewish educa-
ton. To carry Mr.. SegaPs argu-
ment to its logical conclusion,
Jews should politely merge with
and be lost among the majority.
Mr.. Segal finds no difference
between the setting up of Jew
ish parochial schools and what
Hitler did with the Jewish chill
dren in Germany. This analogy
of hysteria is not deserving of a
reply.
What is the case for the Jewish
parochial school? We have great
and rich heritage, a culture that
spreads over 5000 years and over
many lands. Our Talmud, for one
example, occupies an honored
place in the great university Ii
braries throughout the world. Is
the Talmud to be totally sealed
book and enigma for our chill
dren? Are not our children, the
spiritual heirs of that great ac-
cumulated legacy of Israel, en-
titled to knowledge and appre-
citation of their spiritual wealth?
Before World War II, American
Jews could rely upon our Euro
pean brethren to carry on the
torch of learning. There was no
danger that our great heritage
of the ages would suddenly be
cut off from our people. But now
that Hitler has killed off six mil
lion of our people in Europe, and
all the great centers of Jewish
learning on that continent have
been uprooted, the danger is no
longer an imaginary one. There
is surely a need of the parochial
school today in our country.
When Hitler first came into
power in Germany, those Jewish
children who were brought up
without any consciousness of their
religion were most terribly shat
tered and asked their parents, in
terror, care we Jews?" The
grown-ups of that system of ed
ucation were the first to commit
suicide. They could not take it.
They didn't know of any positive
values of Judaism.
Jewish education today, out
side of the parochial schools and
day schools, is in very deplor-
able condition. For most boys,
Jewish education consists primar-
lily of Bar Mitzvah preparation.
They have no attachment for
things Jewish. They know nothing
of the vast literature and history
of our people. They know that
they are Jews because of anti
Semitism. Judaism, to them, is
burden and a curse. In the
parochial school, with an. intens-
i've system of Jewish education,
the child may learn that it is a
privilege to belong to our ancient
people and that Judaism and Tor
ah are blessings from God that
give meaning to life.
Those who are interested in the
survival of Jews and Judaism see
the parochial school as the only
agency offering such assurance.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-06
THE CASE FOR THE JEWISH
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
DIR. Nathan Drain

(In the last issue we carried
an article by Al Segal opposing
the idea of Jewish parochial
schools in this country. Since the
subject is one of profound i'm
portance to the Jewish commun-
ity, we are pleased to give DR..
Nathan Drain, rabbi of the Sha-
rel Tfiloh Congregation of Balti-
more, Md, an opportunity of
stating the case for such schools.
THE EDITOR).
AL Segal in his syndicated col
umn of your paper spoke his mind
on the Jewish parochial school.
In brief, Mr.. Segals contention
is that the Jewish parochial school
is incompatible with true Amer
icanism and democracy. His argu-
ment is summed up in the follow
ing words: "The main thing is
that Jews, by reason of being es-
sentially democrats, must stand
by the American system of edu-
cation"
Mr.. Segal is confused in his
thinking and does not grasp the
full import of the great Ameri-
can tradition of democracy.I re-
Gently heard a little story from
a prominent Jewish judge of the
Supreme Bench of Baltimore City
that is very pertinent to this ar
gument. The learned judge was
approached by a leader of one
of the Bureaus of Jewish educa-
ton in this country, and asked,
"How is it that you lend your
name to the cause of Jewish par
ochial schools? How can a man
of your training and education
support those bigots of tradition
al Jewish education?" The an
swer of the learned judge may
serve as lesson in Americanism
and democracy for Al Segal and
like-minded folk. His straight for
ward reply was, "You are great
er bigot than those of whom you
complain. I, personally, may not
send my own child to parochial
school, but I would give my life
that those who want such a thing,
those who want an intensive Jew
ish education for their children,
may have it." This is an example
of true Americanism and democ-
racy
Mr.. Segal believes that in the
public schools, "there is the COM
plete fulfillment of democracy"
The child is conscious of no bar
rier in the fact that he is Jewish.
Al Segal, however, admits that
later at college the Jewish young
man or woman may become con-
sciouS of outward social pressures
LIldL have W OO Will IIlCAl pOAAA6
Jewish. Mr.. Segal lives in make
believe world. Let him check
carefully with his own grand
daughter, Ellen, and very likely,
he will be surprised to find that
the contrary is true even in her
case. l know that many children
of the Jewish parochial schools
in this country who had previous
ly attended the public schools will
tell him a different story.
Alfred Segal's pattern of de-
mocracy is uniformity. He would
like the children to be conscious
of no differences "of wealth or
social station, or race or religion" 4"
Democracy, however, IS not an
escape from reality. Democracy
involves, as a learned man has
recently written, mot uniformity,
but unity; not assimilation, but
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Retiring Chief Engineer
OF Highway Depart
ment Will Continue AS
Special COnsultant.

The retirement of W. W. Mack, as
Chief Engineer of the State High
way Department, on January ISL,
will witness the departure from
that office of an official who super
viSed much of the highway progress
in this State, it is revealed by re-
view of the Departments records.
Mr.. Mack will continue his con-
rection with the Department in the
capacity of special consultant and
William A. McWilliamS will become
the new Chief Engineer following
Il long and active career with the
department during which he served
in many capacities. the latest OF
hich was Assistant Chief EnSi-
rCer.
The retiring Chief Engineer thus
far has total Of 90 years of service
with the Department and served as
chief Engineer for Is years. He has
witnessed practically all of the
highway improvements made IL
this State and thus far has served
tho longest term i'll the office OI
Chief En"ineer.
The Delaware highway system
had substantial growth durin:
the period that Mr.. Mack served az
Chief Engineer with total Of 2.
ola miles of all types Of improved
highways being constructed durinl
that period.
(continucd ON page Al
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Well Known Author Will
Address Veterans At
ArmOry Here Mex t
Tuesday Night.

Col. Richmond Harris. author OF
the Air Corps Bible and the
veterans RFC", will speak OH
the purposes and benefits of the
latter piece OF legislation at an
open meeting to be held at the
Milford ArmOry this coming Tues
day evening at p. IN. Blue Hen
Post NO. b4S3, V. f. W., is acting
as host organization for the meet
ing which. however. is for the
benefit of all veterans, regard
less of affiliation.
The meeting here will be the
tlrSt OF two meetings to be held
i'll the state, Il later meeting being
scheduled Tor the Y. Nj. G. A. Aud
itOrium, Wilmington, on january
14th.
In the event that the "NctcranS.
X. f. G.. becomes law, the state
OF Delaware will be used as Il
testing ground for its initial oper-
alton. Delaware was selected for
this signal honor because all basic
industries except mining are re-
presented i'll the state, the state is
small and compact. and the entire
area is close enough to Washing
ton. ID. c.. to allow for close OBJ
scrvatiOn of the operation OF th(
plan. lnaSmuch as Delaware is
to be the testing ground for the
plan, the "NeteranS' II. f. c. has
been referred TO on recent Occa
SiOns as the "Delaware Plan.
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Will
Be- Dissolved
This Evening
Formal Discharges To
BE Issued; 19Sth A. A.
A. Group Is Successor
OF Organization.

Formal discharges for all mem
arc now being prepared by COM
manderS of the units at Whining
ton. New Castle. Newark, Middle
town, Dover and Milford.
The final drill of the regiment
was held last Monday night in the
State Armory, Tenth and dupont
streets, Wilmington. AT S:45 o'clock
this evening. Friday, January 3, the
formal diSbanding of the regiment
will be conducted at ceremonies
under direction of Colonel j. Paul
Heinel. commanding officer. Fri
days ceremony will be the final
formation of the regiment.
The new 19Sth A. A. A. Group
Delaware National Guard, is now
we'll under organization and will
take the place of the state guard
organized more than five years ago
Company G, Delaware Stat
Guard. commanded by Captain ia
cob II ROOSa, Jr., will be the guar,
Of honor at Friday nights ccrc
mony. Governor Walter A. BacOl
will inspect the regiment. A groul
of officers of the 19Sth A. A. A
Group under Colonel James l.
Whalcy. commanding officer, will
participate.
! Following deactivation of tn
regiment the colors will be furle,
and discharges will be distribute,
to commanding officers.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
William B. Mears
OF Seaford Passes
Legislator And Merchant Formerly
Owned Part Of NylOn SIZE

William B. MearS, 60 years old,
widely known businessman Oi lhlS
section, died last Friday morning Ia
Delaware Hospital. Wilmlhe'0"'
where he had been Il patient Slhcc
September. He was ii son OF the iale
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. MearS Oh
near ScafOrd. and had lived IN sea
ford all of his life
lie was we'll known in polltlcal
circles. having served a term III the
Delaware legislature. being electeu
on the Democratic ticket in IVA.
He founded and operated a large
uairy business in ScafOrd Tor ~
years. selling il about two Years
go. He also founded the chicken
iced business of William Il. Mears
aud Son ot which he Was the owner
az the time of his death. Prior To
entering the business field he was a
farmer and owned a large tract Oi
. land. which is now portion oi the
site Of the DUPONT nylOn plant sea
CONTINUED On page -
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Sen. Buck Is Slated
For Washington Mayor
DelaWare'S Senior SOIOn
Will Replace Senator
BilbO

Delaware's senior L. s. Senator
is slated to occupy the position of
mayor of Washington. ID. c." when
the tentative appointment of Sen
ator {. Douglass Buck is confirmed
by the Republican Conference and
the Senate. Senator Buck was ten
tatively chosen chairman of the
Committee this week, position
which corresponds roughly TO may
or Of the capital city as the com
mittee has charge of all city affairs.
Appointment of Senator Buck to
the Senate Committee was made by
the Senate Republican Committee
on committees and confirmation of
the appointment is considered a
mere formality by Washington pO-
litical circles. He replaces Sena-
tor Theodore Bilbo in the post. He
will take over chairmanship of the
committee when the S0th Congress
cOnveneS
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
Prepare To Keep
Home Accidents Down
Home Mislaps Take One Life
Every lG Minutes

The Delaware Safety Council
asks the following pertinent queS-
ton: Are you prepared to keep ac-
Cidents out of your home"'
Based on recent records, an aver
age of one person dies every Ii
minutes as result of a home accl-
cent. In addition, one person is per-
manently disabled every toul
minutes and someone is tempOrari'
ly disabled every seven. seconds.
Nearly all home accidents can be
prevented. Parents and adults II
every home have the responsibility
to see that safe conditions are pro-
.ided and maintained and that safe
practices are followed.
The time to prevent an acciden
is now-befOre it happens.
Can you answer yes to the follow
ing salient points?
/. Do you own and use ladder
stool or other sturdy support whel
reaching high places about tn
home?
Continued on page 81