davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-30
ROthSChiId'S Secret
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
"Then if there is a Cod" he
says, "there must be requital and
compensation in the world"
With that, he finishes his tea
and gets up to leave. With my
hardly knowing it, pressed a
half dollar in his hand. He didn't
say, "Thank YOU"
Later I leave-go out on the
street and get a taxi togo home.
1 had hardly gotten into the taxi,
when 1 ask myself: 1 always ride
home in the subway; what made
me unconsciously take a taxi
now? Maybe, I say to myself,
the mans system works. Hooray,
| am becoming millionaire.
Anyway, after that, 1 read about
the ROthschilds and 1 found that
what this beggar told me was
the truth. 1t was characteristic
of the ROthschilds to hurry off
before you could say, "Thank
yOu."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-30
MCDONALD LEAVES
FOR ISRAEL

Washington, D. c. (JPS-Palcor)
james G. Mcdonald, U. S. spe-
cial representative to Israel, sail
ed for his new post aboard the
Holland-American liner Nieuw
Amsterdam. Mr.. Mcdonald be-
fore his departure conferred with
President Truman and top State
Department officials.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-30
EniOv JaCkSonVi|IeS Beaches :. ; :::: .:::
STATE DEPT. TENDERS
OFFICIAL LUNCHEON TO
ISRAELI ENVOY

Washington, D. c. JPS-Pal-
cor)-The State Department
last week rendered an official
luncheon to Eliahu Epstein,
Israeli envoy to the United
States, and members of his
mission. Joseph c. Satter-
waithe, successor to 10y Hend-
erson as director of the Depart
ment's office of Middle East
and African Affairs, was the
host and welcomed Mr.. Epstein
and the Israeli mission. He
expressed hope of cordial and
amicable relations between the
United States and Israel.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

CLEANSING MAGIC the best describe that revou
uonay suds discovery know it's SWERL I'm ravng
about again I've already told how marvellous it is for dishes
ana laundry because dissoves banishes But
just in haven't doing experimenting
I'd like to other which SWERL ouleans
many other products and performs its Cleanup
most economical way brghens and cleans silver
ware to starry shine thorough with dirty
bottles fgurnes and picture frames quickly
prints and marks from wallpaper woodwork uncogs
drains It's only natural SWERL
says scam to and because isn't NO dung
soap remains Contains strong alkals dissoves
dirt instantly avingaverythng sparkling bright
crystal dear! You have to SWER rally
ask Grocer for 1t todayl
Evening star., 1948-04-29

MOUTH WATERING dish for dinner tonight meatreh
~. Pan.Browned Beef Hash! It's with SWIFS Diced
~ Mnce bsp onion and brown in heayy skillet Dice
~" cooked ready-chopped y broth from meat and salt Add
Place skillet and
side
delicious handy
pork veal liver hear) In Groces Baby Food Section.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
River Terrace Citizens
Oppose Transit Fare Rise

The River Terrace Citizens As
sociation last night opposed any
increase in fares by the Capitol
Transit Co. The motion also op-
posed the elimination of the weekly
passes.
II don't see how they can make
money by curtailing SERVICE" said
Culvin Totten. They are cutting
oil the money they want"
A committee was appointed by
Mr.. Totten, who conducted the
meeting, to start an organized effort
to combat the Japanese beetle in
the area.
The meeting was held in the River
Terrace Church, Anacostia avenue
and Clay street NE.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
lie Shimo People Tend
Grove of Ernie Pyle
lY the Assoeiafsd Press


OKINAWA, April 29.-The gentle,
industrious folk of Ie Shima are
paying continued tribute to the
champion of the universal little
guy-Ernie Pyle.
The Army announced that a
handful of buddies went over to
the small, nearby island for me-
mortal services April 18-third ami
versary Of the correspondents death
by a Japanese machine-gun bullet.
They found that the. residents
already had put freshly cut flowers
around the white picket fence sur
rounding the shaft raised to Ernie
by men of the 77th Infantry Divi-
sion. The Ie Shimans participated
In the memorial services. They
said they bring flowers each week
Evening star., 1948-04-29


be they're in the grips Of oldtimey Spring
Fever, So why not treat them "pep-upper" that's
brmmng full of natural Vamin helps fight " SocS
fatigue, we'll infection from G3Y>
the list suggest CANNED FLORIDA ORANGE Z. TX
s 'fsg ssssS si2e
ida Oranges and the fresh tang Of Florida Grapefruit
Grownups love this dctabe blend breakas
and frequent rershe" these Spring
and for CANNED FLORIDA ORANGEGRAPE
FRUIT JUICE ready quick opener!
Evening star., 1948-04-29

to help you cook wonderful meals
:. with a minimum of time and
effort! Quick-heating Radiantube
Units make top of the stove cook
ing a "jiffy-cinch"! The huge
Even-Heat Oven, with its. won
derful Cook-Master Control does
baking or roasting "as you like
1t" =. even turning the heat on
and of exactly when! Cooking
CAN be fun 30 ask your
Frigidaire Dealer to show yov
this "range-okdlI ranges"i Made
by General Motors.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

family start the day OF right
-. fortified by a hot, nutritious
breakfast! Ny guess is therein
not be a single mo thank you"
because SPAN M EGGS"
looks as appetizing as 1t tastes?
Secret is the deliciously blended
all-pure pork and tender ham
meat that's made SPAN world
famous. Try this same, good
meat in sandwiches, chopped in
salads, and as an energy-picker-
upper with hot cakes, wafiies and
vegetable dinners. SPAN
made By HORMELi
Evening star., 1948-04-29
GOOD COOKING is a never.

miss" proposition
with the right kind
of range! Take .
FRIGIDAIRE Elec-
trio Range every
feature lis designed
Evening star., 1948-04-29
NEW LOOK FOR BREAKFAST

moist, softly
scrambled eggs mes.
tied in a frame of
luscious SPAN! It's
a sure way to have
every member Of the
Evening star., 1948-04-29

TRY THIS ECCLESS COFFEE CHIFFON PIE
~a lucky GELCOOKERY, the new, low cost
>ESN> way KNOX GELATINE making luxury
80 Soften envelope KNOX GELATINE
4 tsp slowly cupb ling
Cook
hot mixture Add a
sinen
evaporaed milk Fold the
9inch
grated milk whipped
be poured into mods chilled
Of
Combine KNOX
Evening star., 1948-04-29
EVERY CHILD should be spared

the embarrassment Of
bowed-legs and knock
knees and the Sc
cret may lie in an early
diet sufficient In bone
building minerals and
IL YrIAS
Evening star., 1948-04-29

reason SO many doctors insist
that growing children drink at
least one full quart of milk every
day -. and why 1 urge you to
get COCOMALT! For this rich,
chocolate-y, matted food drink is
so rich in calcium that it makes
3 glasses of milk equal to a
whole quart in calcium value
supplying a daily minimum re-
quirement Of iron, phosphorus
and Vitamins B, and D! Children
lors milk with COCOMALT.
Available in ID. and 1a.lb. cans.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

a -
please feast all in package a OF Meaess
Chop Suey Of Chow Mein Noodles and bottle H2lT y
Of 1aCHOY Sauce! Just heat and serve! As "go HY
with" suggest you LaCHOY Bean Sprouts from AXH
Grocer and try this delicious SINGAPORE SLAW:
Place IaCHOY Sprouts drained we)
(unpeeled dcd) cabbage (shredded
seeded large bowl Add LaCHOY
Sauce to y with salad Chill
Keep LaCHOY Mixed Vegetables hand wonderful for al
Chinese dishes and for variations of recipes
Evening star., 1948-04-29

GETTING THE BEST RESULTS
from your automatic washer!
You just can't be 4. . unless you're
using SPIN, the amazing new
powder developed ESPECIALLY
for cleaner, whittier washings from
your automatic! It's marvellous!
Comes in ready measured" en-
velopes for each washer load -.
eliminating waste, as we'll as suds
overflow. SPIN loosens every par.
ticle Of dirt, brightens colors ..
so clothes rinse out cleaner, and
with a sunshine" freshness! Con.
tains no soap, so there's no pesky
soap scum! If your Dealer hasn't
SPIN .. order from The China
lene Co., Canton /, Ohio. Enclose
81 for four 25c cartons (each
with measured amounts") or
Sc for 120 measured amounts"l
The union times., 1948-02-21
Discrimination In Sports Still. Being Practiced
By ED HUGHES

1 have never liked the o. Henry ap- proach to a news story or making a humorous yarn out of a deadly seri- ous story. It is rotten newspaper work. Racial discrimination isn't funny to me. It is tragic, disgusting and a disgrace to any country.
 For example, the other day wire service reported: "Good-natured Dutch Harrison today had only a blank checks-wholly blank, that is to show for his smashing, IS under par victory in the $10,000 Richmond (Calif) Open Golf Tournament"
 Begins like swell yarn. Maybe the Richmond promoters were in- solvent, couldn't pay off. So you read on, avidly. And at the end of the story you discover it was some thing else and how!
 We'll, you'd never suspect. SO delft ly did the author achieve devilish sus-
The union times., 1948-02-21

papers indicated their indignation while Negroes were being humiliated by their PGA outfit.
 US. SPORTS SNOBOCRACY
 Golf, tennis and bowling-of all things !-are outstanding in Americas snogocracy in sport. The US. Lawn Tennis Assn. craftily sidetracks Negro applicants for Negro play.
 Wonder of the Freedom Train con tains the information that the first patriot to fall dead in the American Revolution was Crispus Attacks. And that he was a Negro.
The union times., 1948-02-21

., As the official publication of the New Haven Central Labor Council, the edi- toTlaI and advertising policy of THE ONiON TIMES are under the supervision of the officers and executive board of the council They are Vincent l. McGovern electricians Union B-9O, President; Will liam r. Enright. Painters Union No. 1s6 Vice. President; Joseph Egan, Typo. graphical Union No. 47, Recording Sec. retary; August F. Striby, Bakers Union No. II, Financial Secretary; Frank Jacobs, Electricians Union No. B-eO, Sergeant-at-Arms; Barbers Union No. 2l5' Frank Spadola; Machinists Union No. APO, Alfred E. Murphy; Painters Union No. 1s6, Saul kreas; Plumbers Union No. 349, Stanley Greising; Car Penters Union No. 79, George Rheims and John Dillon; Electricians Union No. B-9O, Bernard Chloride; State, County and Municipal Employees, Harold V. Fein- mark; Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union No. 404, Rose Brunswick; Police mems Union, Everett Shaw. This news paper is published by THE UNION TIMES, ING. whose officers are Harold V. Feinmark. President; Nathan Sher- man, Secretary; and Leonard Farmer, Treasurer.
 Nathan Sherman, Editor
 Subscription Rates:
 5Z Issues, $2.OO; 26 Issues, SIPS The People: The Court of Last Resort
 New Haven, Conn.,,
 Saturday, February 21, 1948
The union times., 1948-02-21
New Haven, Conn.,, Saturday, February 21, 194S
LITTLE LUTHER

''Well, Luther,'' said MT. Dill worth briskly, you'll be happy to know that Pm cutting your allow ance by 3O%o."
 ''Before l go deIirious with joy,' ,'' said Little Luther. ''wOuId you mind telling me why that calls for cheers?''
 Haven't you heard?" MT. Dil- worth asked. ''Theres been break in the commodity market out in Chicago"
 "What does that have to do with the price of candy bars right here?''
 ''Why, it means prices are conn ing down.''
 ''Maybe on cotton candy, Pop, but latest figures l saw said prices were still 4O9o above OPA levels" !"
 ''You read too much," grumbled MT. Dilworth. ''Anyway this is your patriotic opportunity to show that you're against infation."
 "YOu don't mind if I get a little modest, Pop, and let US. Steel beat AAAC tO OOII you think it would be more impress sive if steel prices were cut than if were to stop buying my weekly nourishing ice cream cone?"
 ''WeH, every little bit counts, son, and maybe your action will be a stirring example to Ben Fairless.'' 5
 ''I'm not the inspiring type,'' murmured Little Luther. 'Besides, have the suspicion that all this wasn't brought on because a couple of speculators took a beating, but because l asked you for a 3O%o in- crease in my allowance last week. ;
 ''You can forget about that now,' smiled Mir. Dilworth. ''The mar ket's too shaky to stand it."
 ''Well, my nerves are strong,'' '' said Little Luther. ''Any time you want to shock me with more money, you wont even have to hold my hand.'
 ''No, but you'll have to hold mine," threatened Mir. Dilworth. Because it's reaching for the hair brush right now!"
The union times., 1948-02-21

pense. Three Negro golfers had been denied permission" to compete in the tourney. Following which they had sued the Professional Golfers Assn. and the Richmond sponsors for $315,- 0OO damages, including the prize money That should have been a lead tor red-hot news story. Instead, the writer or editor was impressed with the transient financial inconvenience to Dutch" Harrison. Yet Dutch" could afford to be good natured." He hadn't long to wait for his money.
 The body of the story tediously builds up to the Gee Whiz! snap ending of mans inhumanity to man. lnterwoven is the merry ''for- titude" of Harrison, the other money winners and startling disclosure of the PCA's willy strategy of deal ing with such Situations" Too cOwardly to face an immediate Ie- gal showdown, it ties up the prize money. Blank checks were issued to the winners.
 Although the PGA was without honor in this incident, Dutch" liar rison and company had no worries. The blank checks were good. Harri- son and the others would receive their pelf probably at Phoenix, Ariz., over the weekend" There an- other tourney was scheduled and no racial headaches expected.
 It is possible that "good-natured" Harrison and company felt badly about the plight of the mistreater Ne gro golfers. However, nothing in the
The union times., 1948-02-21
US. SPORTS SNOBOCRACY

CHICAGO The Intl. Typographical Union (AFL) will continue its policy of mot working" in Hartley law open shops, ITU Pres. Woodruff Randolph told a House labor sub committee. Fifteen hundred printers are on strike in a demand for a wage increase without any open shop strings attached.
The union times., 1948-02-21

A hOuse-to-hOuse campaign for the Union Label cause will offset the anti-unionists' guffaws!
The union times., 1948-02-21
Building Trades In Schenectady Win

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-(FP)- Members of four AFL building trades unions, who had been on strike here tor i've days, returned to work last week with pay boosts ranging from 121ac to 15c an hour.
 The 1900 unionists were employed chiefly on the General Electric Co.'S SzO million turbine plant and $8 mil
The union times., 1948-02-21

lion research laboratory and on the g million St, Clare's hospital. Other smaller building projects were also affected.
 Unions involved were the carpen- ters, fathers, masons and laborers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08
Negro Cunnan Kills Six In Wild Shooting Fray
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) walking along Market street when someone took a shot at him from the second story window.
 Purnsley returned the fire and during a furious exchange of shots the detective and six others were killed.
 A crowd, attracted by the shoot ing, quickly gathered. The entire city police force was mobilized at the scene.
 The officers, firing rifles, sub machine guns and tear gas, pour ed bullets into the barricaded room. Witnesses said they were unable to tell during the shooting whether the trapped man returned the fire.
 Terr orized residents of the neighborhood peered from their homes or skulked from door to door as the barrage continued for more than a half hour.
 Then Desmond and other off cerS, covered by the weapons of police posted at strategic spots around the building, pushed eau
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08
Hold "Days Of '98" Banquet in Seattle

SEATTLE, (HD - Those fabled "Days of '98" of the Alaska gold rush were relived once again Sat urday night by members of the Alaska-Yukon pioneers associa- tion, who celebrated the golden anniversary of the historic, stam- pede with a banquet.
 Staged by Seattle cabin No. 1 of the association, the dinner was attended by approximately 600 sourdoughs and their friends. It was the fifth annual banquet.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08
Wallgren Denies Offer Of Post

OLYMPIA, Wash. (P)-A report emanating from this city Frid y that Gov. Mon C. Wallgren had been offered the post of secreta y of the interior in President Tru- mans cabinet brought a flat de- nial from the governor.
 Wallgren, close pers on a friend of the President, scotched the rumor before his departure for an undiSclosed destination in the east. He did not disclose the pu-- pose of his trip.
 "I have not been offered the SC retaryship of the interior" he sail There has been no talk of it Ey me or others in responsible pos tions. To the best of my know edge there is no vacancy in the D. sition."
 Julius Krug is the present head of the interior department.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08

Behind the main table in the hall the pioneers had placed sta tue of the typical Klondiker. a figure executed by the late Victor Alonzo Lewis, which had been in- spired by Skagway Bill Fonda, one of the old-timers.
 Fonda's widow, Mrs. Lucy Fon- da, was among those attending the celebration. A famous couple among the guests was Capt. and Mrs. A. J. Goddard, who operated the first steamboat down the Yu- kon River. Mrs. Goddard was the first licensed woman pilot on the river
 Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08
TRAPPED 2l HOURS IN WELL

WARNER, N. H. Norman Woods, 23-year-old army combat veteran, was trapped for more than 21 hours at the bottom of 20-foot well which caved in on him. Woods was unable to move from his waist down, his legs be- ing held fast by timbers and de- bris. Volunteers and State police worked all night to dig him out. He was rushed to hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08
3& Missing In Plane Disappearances

seeking nine creWmen of a U. $. navy patrol bomber that vanished Thursday over Vancouver Island, off the British Columbia coast.
 Prospects had seemed brightest of finding at least some of these men alive. Weak radio signals picked up in the past two days were traced to the west side of the big island.
 But all search missions were fruitless and listening posts said there were no more faint calls.
 The coast guard cutter Winona cruised up and down Tahsis Inlet, from which the signals appeared to have come, and found no trace of the four-engined Nept u n bomber.
 The cutter then stood by to aid three coast guard communication trucks at Cape Flattery, on the northwestern tip of Washington State, in securing an accurate fix on any calls that might be heard. There were none.
 Navy authorities at the Whid- bey Island air sta ion said the transmissions monitored Friday and Saturday were so weak we could not tell if they were distress signals, but we proceeded in that hope; now that slight encourage ment appears 10 have petered out
 The calls and sighting of an oil slick at the mouth of Tahsis Inlet gave rise to the belief that the bomber had been ditched and at least some of the crew had reached shore. The planes life raft car ried a hand-powered radio trans hitter which would give off sig nals similar to those heard.
 Clearing weather gave the 15 U. $. military and four Royal Cana dian air force search planes chance to cover all lower levels of Vancouver island. Clouds ob- scured mountain peaks where it is now feared the bomber crashed.
 Both the navy and coast guard said that distress calls picked up yesterday had no similarity 10 those of the past two days. The signals were on a different ire quency and directional bearings placed their origin in the Russian held Kurile Islands of Japan.
 Snow, rain squalls and low cell ings hampered the hunt for the two other missing planes-a Pacif- ic-Alaska Air Express airliner which disappeared in the Sitka- Ketchikan area Thursday with F aboard and navy Privatter pa trol bomber, with a crew of 12, which failed to return to it's Ko- dlak DaSe alter an AleutlanS flight Wednesday.
 Clues were lacking on the fate of both planes. The only report on the airliner was that of an unidenti- fled ground observer" who told the coast guard he believed he had heard plane crash Thursday on Prince of Wales island, west of Ketchikan.
 More than 40 planes an da num- Der of surface ships were engaged in the searches, described as the most extensive ever conducted in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08

tiously up the stairs and into th ha gunman's room. They found hin dead in the bedroom.
 Except for the detective, thos 2 killed were residents of the neigh- bOrhOOd.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08
Alaska Airlines

Scheduled trips week: Monday, We'd nesday, Friday, Saturday. Nome, (Moses Point Flag Stop), Unalakleet McGrath Farewell Flag Stop), Anchorage. Alaska Airlines IS STEADILY INCREASING THEIR SERVICE to the people of Nome and the surrounding districts We are proud of our dependable service and in- tend to maintain the BETTER SERVICE to Nome. Low freight rates and even lower rates on produce shipments will help everyone-Merchants Businessmen and Housewives.
 Mail service four times a week speeds your correspondence
 Alaska Airlines maintains a Shopping Service too, for your convenience: TRAVEL, SHIP, THE DEPENDABLE - THE STARLINER ROUTE
 One carrier service from Anchorage to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue
 :fY:f33: | Y:21:{If'Y$7l
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-08

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Evening star., 1948-07-11
J. J. KAHN co.
nv RngS
53O8 Colorado Ave. NV.

Detached brick and stone; this home was
built for gracious living and well adapted
for diplomat or physician on Handicapped
lSx24 with firepl., din. nm. lSx22, kit. has
tile walls. elec. range. and refgr.:, second
floor, 5 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, master bed
rms. lge. dry bsmt. laundry trays, serv-
ice lavatory and lge. built-in garage; fine
shade; h,wh OIL and 4 in neWh9Sss ssturSav con-
and Sunday.
John w. Schaefer, Broker
AID. 1896; Sunday and ewes, CO. 1887.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest.
EXCLUSIVE KENT

Unsurpassed among restricted residential
communities in Washington SOFT. 'front.'
age on beautiful street; handsome Colonial
with wide Georgian center hall, spacious
living porch, richly paneled library with
flreplace, bookshelves and adjoining pow
der rm.: lFe. din. rm., kitchen and buffers
A.; finished dormitory rm and storage
on 3rd a.. basement contains paneled club
room with bar and fireplace, servants rm.
about only home in this class available in
this fine, close-in area today; priced at
S49,5OO Call WO $500 or
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Colored-Brookland Value

Lovely modern 3-bedroom det. home; / y
baths: full bsmt,. gas heat; lge. porches,
extras; lge. lot with Gear garage; this
entire home is very complete and in excel
lent condition. For particulars, call today,
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.. 1881 r. I
ave ne, NO 1903
Evening star., 1948-07-11
WOODRTDGE

.so5 Monroe st. ne. Just of R, I. ave
open sat. and sun. to g. A good loca-
ion for a doctor or dentist. Lovely ma
sonry home; contains liv; rm; and fireplace
rms. and bath on 2nd.; storage attic; ful
bsmt; built-in Gear gar; lovely yard
Priced to sell. Terms. S. r. MARTIN
Evening star., 1948-07-11
HOME BEAUTIFUL

We claim this detached brick home con-
structed approximately a year ago by a
local and reputable builder for his own
residence, to be one of Washington's most
beautiful and well-planned; your in
spection will verify this statement; true
center hall plan. spacious sized liv. rm.
with mirrored fireplace, din: rm., with
bay window completely tiled and mod
room on lst fl; spacious sized bedrms.
and . beautiful tiled baths on End f.,
finished attic. the loveliest recreation rm.
that we have vet to see, maids quarters
in basement, refrigerated air-cooling sys-
tens; hosle completely carpeted from wall
to wall on 1st ard End firS.; We repeat:
comfort displayed within this property
located on fashionable upper 18th st: NV;
nice grounds, 2-car detached brick ga
rage: for appt. to inspect, call MAURICE
B. BERENTER g. CO, Realtors, DI. 5029,
exclusive sales agents. ONCE open Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
MICHIGAN Park

Open Sunday l till dark. 4202 14th st
ne. S15.950. Lovely .semidet. brick
Consisting of 8 lovely bedrms., lge;, closet
new range and refrigerator; full bsmt
Outside entrance: Law. Close to schools
shopping center and transp. Small down
payment required. RA. 1856 or DE. 1887
HUNTT REALTY co.