davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
ARABS AWAITING MUFTI
SIGNAL TO ATTACK JEWS
IEPI1C AL Lnn IIIIAIcA n,1.A

JERUSALEM (WNS) - The
Arab illegal army is ready to
strike at Palestine's Jews the mo-
ment 1--WE get the signal from the
Grand Mufti," it was declared
here by Miner el Hawari, COM
mander of the Arab clandestine
forces.
In a message to the Palestine
Arabs from the Mufti, Hawari
said the "Mufti wants you to or
ganize yourselves to fight the
Jews. We will prove to the world
that our force is greater, stronger
than people think" Boosting
that his illegals will defend the
fatherland," he said 1--WE obey
the word of one man only-the
Mufti."
At Jaffa, where a ceremony
was held marking the first ami
versary of the formation of the
Arab illegal army, speakers de-
nounced the Jews and Britain.
One speaker called on the men
"to hold yourself in readiness to
strike" Over 5000 men, said to be
of the clandestine force,
in parade.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03

ed Ito Gabriel, Daniel and Uriel)
no more than flies in a garbage
can but these Jews were fighting
them furiouSly. There was a
triumphant shout from one of
them: Il almost caught up with
one of the flies. His name is Ge-
raid Smith"
Gabriel, Daniel and Uriel medi-
tated upon the confusion.
Where" asked Gabriel, "is a
Jew whose head is as high as
God?"
Where" asked Dainel, sis
Jew who understands the spirit
uals and ethical endowment of
being a Jew"
Where" asked Uriel, sis
Jew who is serving at the altar
rather than making a speech in
the forum?"
Yet there were a lot of little
people, not at all conspicuous,
who were walking along in the
quiet ways like the way in which
God walked in the cool of the
evening. They had no speeches
to give out, except what their
hearts spoke.
Their hearts were saying what
the prophet said about the duty
of man to deal justly and to
walk humbly. They were going
humbly with other kinds of peo-
pie who were going their way to-
ward the brotherhood. Their
way of being Jewish was in the
brotherhood of man; they knew
there can be no brotherhood
where the brothers set themselves
apart in separate exclusive COM
panies. They knew that there
can be no salvation of Jews that
was separate from the salvation
Of mankind. Among them walk
ed the prophet who had spoken
about the people being all Gods
children together.
It's no wonder that the Rabbin-
Ical missionaries have been well
coined by Jews in all cities. The
Jews who never ascend to the
speakers tables are sick and tired |
If the brawl in Israel. They are
grateful to be led into the spirit
lal ways of Judaism where there
S peace of mind and a return to
he lofty place where mans
head is as high as God.
I congratulate the Union of
Hebrew Congregations
IN the success of its revival which
las long been needed in Ameri-
AN Jewry. l am not sure though,
hat they can convert to the spirit
lality of Judaism all of the politi-
,ians in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03
PLAIN TALK
by ALFRED 5EGAL
Heavenly Discourse. L.

1t is brought to me that there
is going to be an evangeliStic
movement, you might call it, to
bring Jewish religion to the Jews.
Like the circuit riders of Christ
ian tradition in the US, rabbis
are travelling from town to town
carrying the old faith in Reform
garments.
It's called cavalcade which
is a fancy title for revival" a
term much to be preferred. The
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations is running it. I am told
that Jews all around the country
are welcoming this revival of a
Judaism that has to do with God
F., and with the way for Jews to
live in a social world.
/ have no confidential connec-
ton with the Divine Mind but it
is fair for me to guess that God
is rejoicing, too, over this hopeful
manifestation among the children
of Israel.
AS / have reason to believe
there has been considerable dis
tress up in Heaven about the way
Jews have been going in many
strange directions of being Jew
ish. 1t is recalled there that it
was Abraham's vision that dis
covered God.
So on the heavenly level there
has been no little distressful puz-
Element about the way the cur
rent Jews have been going. They
have been going far from the
spiritual concept of being Jewish.
Jewish religion has become min
or among Jewish activities.
It comes to me-though if you
asked me how it comes to me
couldn't tell you-it comes to me
that only recently there was dis
course about the whole matter
on the top level of the angelic
host-Gabriel, Daniel and Uriel.
Daniel started it by asking What's
a Jew? Gabriel repeated that the
concept of what's Jew has been
getting to be horribly confused
lately.
"Of course" said Uriel, ''Pd say
that being Jew must now and
forever be the same thing it has
always been in times before. To
be Jew is to walk as a man
whose feet are on the earth and
whose head is as high as God. A |
Jew is a man who carries his
spiritual teaching as an everlast-
ing burden; it disciplines the way
of life"
"Precisely!" Daniel exclaimed.
But, look, that isn't the way of |
Jews in these times" He was
pointing to the Jewish scene on
earth.
Gabriel, Daniel and Uriel be-
held Jews running around in
circles and getting nowhere at all.
They heard Jews in angry contro-
versy over politics. There was
the spectacle of Jews furtively
planning bombs to settle Jewish
problem. The sole preoccupation
of some Jews was fighting anti
Semites. The anti-Semites SEEM
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03

Mrs. Marvin Kane, E. Broad
way, flew to Cleveland last week,
and is expected to return shortly.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03

Mrs. Harry Strauss, E. Elm,
gave a small dinner party for
friends on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 25th.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wengarten,
Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending
the month at the Ell Conquistador
Hotel.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-03

Mrs. Beck Kurtz, E. Speedway,
spent the Holidays on the Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
" eddmg Trip
To 4sbeUIle

informally marked the wedding
yesterday afternoon of Miss Lena
Grain Logan of Alexandria and Capt.
Joseph Bunyan Regain of Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., which took place in
st. Johns Church on Lafayette
Square. The ceremony took place
at 4 o'clock with the Rev. Oscar
Randolph officiating.
Mrs. Regain is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wells Covington Logan of
Hartford. Conn, and Roseland, Fla.
Her father escorted her and gave
her in marriage and she was at
tended by Miss Elizabeth Knight
McClintic as maid of honor,
The bride was dressed in street
length suit of meadow-r mist green
with a flower hat and corsage Of
pink camellias, and Miss McClintic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
.Barb0ur-Sbea
Ceremony Held

Miss Mildred Virginia Shea,
daughter of Mrs. Marie Shea OF
Tompkinsville, Md, became the
bride late yesterday of Mr.. Woodrow
w. Barbour, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert G. Barbour of Rock Point.
Md.
The ceremony took place in the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs, William
r. Nalley in La Plata, the Rev.
William Fl. Powell, pastor of Sacred
Heart Church, officiating. Miss Ce-
celia McDonogh played the nuptial
music and accompanied Mr.. Ed
mund Blakeley who sang. A recep-
ton Immediately followed.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

wore light brown with 4 corsage Of
gardenias.
Capt. William Burns Tucker, u. S
n, was best man for Capt. Regain
and two of his fellow officers in the
Army, Col. T. C. Rogers and Mai
Earl Frink. served as ushers with
Mr.. Emmett Logan, Mr.. Ralph NJ
Huls and Mr.. Charles Y. Clock.
After a wedding trip to Asheville
the couple win make their home at
1882 Abingdon drive in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

of Charleston, S. c. The Rev. James
Dudley oficiated at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a light blue suit with
dark blue accessories, and a corsage
of white roses. Her only attendant
was Mrs. Thelma Wiley. Her cos
tune was grey with black accessories
and she wore pink roses. The best
man was Mr.. A. L. Logrudice OF
New York.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride. Later the couple left for a
wedding trip to New York City.
They will make their home at 253
Kentucky avenue Sc.
Mr.. Mexican served in the Pacific
theater during the war and now is
attached to the U. S. s. L. C. T.
(c) 543.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
June w edding

June has been selected as the
wedding month for Miss Barbara
Chapman and Mrs. Gordon Win
field Phelps, jr., whose engagement
has been announced by Miss Chap
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard K. Chapman II of Arlington.
Mr.. Phelps, at present a midship-
man at the United States Naval
Academy, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelps of North Adams, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

Mr.. Earl 1. Shea, the bride wore 4
suit Of dusty pink wool crepe and i
hat of white roses trimmed with
pink yelling. Her corsage was Of
gardenias.
Miss Ellen Shea attended her sis
ter. wearing an aqua wool crepe suit
with a hat Of pink roses and cor
sage of pink roses. Capt. A. E. Bar
bour was best man for his brother,
and another brother, Mr.. James l..
Barbour, served as an usher.
The bride attended Strayer's Bust
ness College and is employed by the
American Red Cross. Mr.. Barbour
served four years in the Army, three
years overseas, and now is United
States deputy marshal for the De-
partment of Justice.
Tclse. wood weighs half as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Mss SePter Wed.
To Mr.. McKean

In the Epworth Methodist Church
March %, Miss Dorval Septer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
o. Septer of this city, became the
bride of Mr.. Charles Allen Mexican,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. McKean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

nease wood weighs half as much
as cork.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-04

Club members honored Mrs.
John Shonsey at a pink and
blue shower.
Hostesses were Mrs. Fred
Kerrick and Mrs. Slattery.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holland en-
tertained at a steak fry in
honor of Chef Butler on his
birthday Monday evening.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chef Butler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo ColStad.
Ladies Circle
The Congregational Ladies
CIRCLE will hold their regular
meeting and election and in
stallation of officers Thursday,
Dec. II at 2:30 pm.
Honor Minister
Members and friends of the
Congregational church will
meet Monday, Dec. 8, at a no.
host dinner in the church par
lors honoring the new minister
and his wife, the Rev. and
Mrs. J. Clair King.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Neighbors of Woodcraft met
Last Monday at the Masonic
temple.
Mrs. Joe Torske and Mrs.
Bert Slater served refresh
ments.
The Thimble club Of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet at the home of Mrs. Bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-04
Hodgskiss Brusven

Hodgskiss Brusven
Miss Lois Hodgskiss and Vern
Brusven both of Hardin were
married in a double ring cere-
mony on Sunday, Nov. 80 at &
pm.
The Rev. Harold Engdahl
conducted the ceremony which
took place in Choteau at the
home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Emily Hodgskiss.
Following the wedding cere-
mony a reception was held for
the couple.
The bride was attired in a
light blue wool suit and wore
a corsage of baby orchids. The
couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy A. French of Har-
din.
Mrs. French wore a pink wool
dress and q corsage of yellow
roses.
The brides mother wore a
black dress with a red rose
corsage.
Mrs. Mayme Webb of Choteau
played the wedding march and
Miss Mary Ann Smith of Great
Falls sang, Il Love You Truly"
just before the ceremony.
After the reception the bride
and groom left on a wedding
trip to various points in Mon
tana and will return to Har-
din soon to make their home.
The bride is the home dem
o%nstration agent of Big Horn
county. Mr.. Brusven is employ
ed at Arts Food market.
Haug Kuck
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Haug, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Haug of Hardin, and Err
vim Kuck. son of MI. and Mrs.
John Kuck also of Hardin, was
soiemnized at the Baptist
church recently. The Rev. c.
A. BENTLEY read the marriage
VOWS at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride wore a white satin
floor length dress with a floor
length veil and carried a bou-
quet of red roses. She was
given in marriage by her
father.
Her matror of honor, Mrs.
Clark McGarry of Laurel, the
brides sister, wore a pink
floor-length gown. Mrs. Wally
Warren, another sister, who
wore an aqua floor-length
gown, was her other attendant.
Both wore corsages of orchids
and chrysanthemums. Flower
girl was Connie Warren, the
brides niece, who also wore an
orchid corsage.
The brides mother was at
tired in a green dress with
black accessories and wore a
corsage of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. Kuck, the groom's
mother, was dressed in a grey
dress with black accessories and
a pink rose corsage.
Ushers we're Ed Kuck, brother
of the groom and Lloyd Zillmer.
The church was decorated in
chrvsanthemums of pastel
shades.
Mrs. Ray Morissette PLAYED
the wedding march and Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-04
Honored at Shower

AAoAAO1Cu dI 0IlO "CI
Mrs. Sheridan Mcintyre and
Mrs. Bob Young entertained at
a pink and blue shower for
Mrs. Jim P~awlitschek at the
Mcintyre home Tuesday eve
ming.
Invited guests included Mrs.
Thomas Traphagen, Mrs. Frank
Dornberger Mrs. Hugh Gotham,
Mrs. Sterling Loaney, Mrs. Les
lie Holmes, Mrs. George Dam
isls, Mrs. Art Kalberg, Mrs.
Stark Bair, Mrs. M. D. Holmes,
Mrs. Edna Murray, Miss Gracia
Dillon, Miss Donna Rice and
Miss Ella Mae Davis.
Missionary Society
The Baptist Ladies Missionary
society met at the home Of
Mrs. Tod Dillon last Thursday.
A box was packed to be sent
to the missionaries in Arizona.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Bigley.
WSCS Meeting
The Women's Society of
Christian Service will meet at
the Methodist church basement
today (Thursday).
Mrs. J. E. Weinberg will be
the hostess.
Birthday Club
Birthday club met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. A. G. Stat
terry. The afternoon was spent
playing Bingo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-04

Frazer, ST., on Wednesday.
Dec. 10, at 2 pm.
As this vii be the regular
Christmas party, gifts will be
exchanged.
Bridge Club
Mrs. Joe Olenik entertained
the bridge club at her home
on Friday evening.
Awards were won by Mrs. J.
r. Vickers, Mrs. R. P. Ross and
Mrs. Ray Zelka.
Attend Luncheon
A luncheon and initiation
ceremony Of Gamma chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma was
held in the Green room Of the
Northern hotel in Billings on
Saturday, Nov. %.
Members from Hardin at
tending included Miss Violet
Alexander, Miss Eileen Burgess,
Miss sigma Dahl, Mrs. Grace S.
Garrison, Mrs. Lille A. Mac
Leod, Miss Ethel Schuster and
Miss Edna Tobias,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-04
ONSO R MEETING

The annual farmers and
ranchers' meeting, sponsored by
the Carter Oil Company, viii
be held on Friday, Dec. II, at
the grade school gymnasium,
Harry Harlin, local dealer, an
nounced this week.
Included on the program are
movies, music, prizes, and a free
lunch.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
or a small year?

their purchases go to work here at home to help make this better place to live.
 Not least in resolutions should be the to take active interest in schools, civic clubs, and com- mercal organizations These groups play very im- portant part in building the character of the kind of community will have in the future Let's resolve to take greater interest and give liberal support to these important character-bulding organizations.
 In His wisdom, God does not show what lies ahead. We must enter the New Year and live it day by day. The past only be used reference point not relative guide to the future unless is planned with the future in mind.
 What we do with the New Year will determine our tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

still doing, so if you will permit me l should like to tell you how l happen to be, where I was born, my age and my mission in life.
 They call me the Bill of Rights and I am the first ten amendments to the Constitution of the United States of America. I am your pro- tector. I was born in Philadelphia, Pa, on Dec. IS, l791 and today
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

This is your Bill of Rights speaking. It's my birthday today but know that you have forgot ten it as thousands and thousands of Americans like you have.
 Now I don't mind your forget ting but I do feel that you should know more about me, considering what I have done for you and am
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
HaShmarked In Memory

FISHER, III. (P)-Henry Pow ell doesn't need that newfangled electronic numerical integrator and computer to figure out how long he was in the army. He got in Feb. II, 1922, got out Feb. II, 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Writing A Tribute To World Fear
(The Denver PoSt)

WHEN HISTORY records it's balance on the meeting of the United Nations assembly in New York the piShmentS of that session may go down the starting point of great of peace There dark debits in the oten-vioent recriminatons which exchanged There was and there remains mutual suspicion be- tween the two worlds which we have to contrast the totaitaran and the democratic But there substantial credits and in the end they outweigh all the bitterness.
 In the pessimistic mood which prevailed when the assembly convened there little to support the hope of such concrete achievement as the limitation agreement with which the delegteS clmaxed the meet ing. That agreement is tribute not merely to it's thorsfar more it acknowledges the terrible pressure of fear which drove the nations to accord
 From the start, it clear that RusSias motive in demanding troop propagandstic. Initiay, it to give color to Russian charges of west imperialism by showing he exent to which British and American forces were deployed throughout the world. But Russas demand backfired when the demo- cratic powers not only accepted but challenged Russia to share with them the revelation of all troop dsposi tions both at home and abroad Russia thereupon at tempted final squeeze seeking to the troop census lever to pry from the United States the secret of the atom.
 It the very fact that the United States resisted this Russian stratagem and stuck by it's basic demands for atomic security that gives the world its present hopes It American insistence which finally forced Russia to agreement in principle system of safe guards which offers real promise of Shacklng atomic warfare Without agreement international control, supported by VetOeXempt system of inspection, there could be no assurance of peace
 The United States recognized this from the very be- ginning Early last in presenting proposals for control of atomic weapons, the United States did unusual thing we laid the table minimum re- quirements We have stood by these requirements, knowing that anything less would defraud the world in it's hopes.
 The assemby's agreement is in principle only It yet needs to be established in framework of interna tonal law and administrative machinery, task which has been left to the security council We probably have not seen the end of suspicion and recrminaon but we have made real progress.
 December IA, 1946, the date of this agreement opened of hope which has yet to live or perish
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
What Tomorrow?

As our community grows older, years seem somehow to shorten, and New Years Day approaches in ever increasing tempo. In doing so community realizes that time is merely relative The main thing is how community lives, not how long.
 What better resolution can we make this New Year than to resolve to make better community? There is only one way Take an active interest in your fellow man. Learn how to serve your community better.
 Businessmen should endeavor to their custom and the community in more and better ways. Gus
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

a soul.
 But pelase don't take me for granted. Like all mortal creations I can be killed. The giant shadow of totalitarian state slavery moves over the world and wherever that shadow falls I can be obliterated. That shadow has fallen over the United States.
 Three men-Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and George Mason fathered me. As men brought me to life, I can also be slain by men and will be unless YOU and YOU real Americans organize to defend me.
 As your Bill of Rights l am Freedom of Religion. Freedom of Speech. Freedom of the Press. Fredom of Assembly and the pri- vate sanctity of your home. l am your guarantee of Trial by Jury. as am the policeman who guards your property rights.
 Cruel and unusual punishment and excessive fines and bail can- not be visited upon you as long as I am alive I order that all rights not specifically mentioned in the Constitution shal be retained by { YOU, the people. l am the rights of the states against engulfing centralized power.
 I am the Bill of Rights, your signed lease to spiritual, mental and physical freedom. l ask you to mediate on all my ten clauses. i Memorize them. Engrave them on your hearts.
 My very existence depends upon your Vigilance-on how vigilantly you watch your rulers, who are your servants. My eternal enemies known as dictatorS are abroad in the world and right here on our doorsteps. Personal unlim te d power has destroyed the liberties of many people in ancient and\ modern times. It can happen to you.
 Put every law that is proposed in Washington and elsewhere into the crucible of my ten command ments, the Bill of Rights. Your question must always be, not what does the law give me, but what does it take away from me. [ l am the Bill of Rights. When l am violated, a part of you dies. I'm of course, getting older each year; seen over a century and half of time. l have enjoyed the respect of a great race of people and I'm hoping to reach my 200th birthday still enjoying the confi- dence of those real Americans whom l have tried to serve so well for so long time, but that is go- ing to depend strictly upon you and your children and their chil- ] dren's children.
 So l have come to you today to tell you about the things 1 have done for you; how I have been protecting you since that day I was born in 1791; now it is I who need protection. You can help by becoming more familiar with the body to which I am attached and part of, the Constitution of the United States of America. I'm that part of the body that's been giving
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Speaking

In words supplied by Colin vgger of Denver field director a patriotic organization. of Speaks of important anniversary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-04
SALESVILLE

Salesville, Sept. 3-Vane Conner
of Wheeling visited Friday night
with his sister, Mrs. Virginia For
aker, and family.
Hubert Holmes of Massillon and
Kenneth Holmes of Newark visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holmes Sunday
Mrs. H. F. Carpenter, Bobby and
Richard Eschbaugh and Emerson
Christman visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Eschbaugh and family
Sunday.
Miss Gloria Reynolds, of Cam.
bridge and Bonnie and Genevieve
Rich spent the weekend with 10.
anne and Shirley Meighen.
Miss Shirley Meighen is visiting
relatives in Canton this week.
Jim Stillion of Newcomerstowr
visited Mrs. Add Stillion and grand
daughter, Monday.
Miss Kathryn Boyd, Cambridge
was a caller Friday evening at the
home of Miss Winnie Frame.
Mrs. Nellie Price of Newark anc
Mrs. Nora Denbow of Urbana spen
the past week with their sister, Mrs
Hannah Stillion.
Pete Hull returned Monday from
st. Francis hospital where he re
Gently underwent surgery.