davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10


SAM" he asked. did you see
what DR.. KaYser said?"
Who is DR.. Kayser?" asked
Sam.
DR.. KaYser is Professor of Art
at the Jewish Theological Semin-
arY." replied Phil. and what he
says is food for thought. Yes. a
lot Of food for thought. Maybe
the movies better watch out"
why do the movies have to
watch out?" asked Sam.
Very simple" replied Phil.
The movies may not be able to
stand the competition of the
sYnagogues.
You mean" replied Sam, that
people will start going to the
synagogues like they go to the
movies. What's the matter? Are
the synagogues going to start
some kind of give away pro-
grams? Are they going to run a
Stop the Prayers program and
maybe if you can identify verse
of Genesis they'll give you ten
thousand dollars?"
You're laughing at me-" said
Phil. but 1 am serious. What
this DR.. KaYser says makes sense
to me-"
"Nu, so tell me, what did DR..
Kayser say that gave you so
much food for thought"
Or. KaYser says the sYna-
gogues nd temples are too
gloomy looking. He says the old
Jewish sYnagogues were not like
that. Before we got so much of
this western civilization in our
system. our sYnagogues were
more cheerful looking and every
thing about the synagogue was
more cheerful. Moreover. DR..
KaYser says. our whole religion
was more cheerful. Take Yom
Kippur. DR.. KaYser points out
that today it is kind of mourn
full holiday. 1t was not so in
other times. Why. in ancient Is
raeI. they used to go dancing on
Yom Kippur. DR.. KaYser has a
lot of exhibits in his art museum
showing some of these old sYna-
gogues. brightly colored."
1T seems to me-" said Sam,
that there are some very beauti-
full temples and synagogues being
built today"
Yes. they may be beautiful"
replied Phil. but are they cheer
full? Most of the time they are
kind of somber looking. They
make you feel somehow that the
God in them is a kind of drearY
Great Being whom you might
perhaps want to worship but
hardly to love-.
$50 YOU think" said Sam, that
a change in the temple architect
ure would bring about religious
revival"
We'll, it would help" said Phil.
but as said. DR.. KaYser implies
that we have lost much of the
general cheerfulness of Jewish
life"
why" said Sam, Il thought all
the old Jewish life was just big
bucket of tears"
I'll tell you a secret. l think
the old Jews were such a joyous
people that they even enjoyed
the tears"
What other innovations would
YOU make in the synagogue, now
that you have started on the
revolution or is it to be a counter
revolltion?" Sam inquired.
We'll" said Phil. take our
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10
Cheerful
SYnagogue
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1913. Jewish TeIegraphic
Agency. Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-10
Between You and Me .
Page Three
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Copyright, 1913, Jewish Telegraphic Agency 1nc.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31

IiSttat oes abenoI1nbers IN ett1em
slugenblid menIbliher Defaoen5 ge-
geniiber, itelIte ben guropaer ailr
Musiprahe uno perlettete i'm 81 gno-
Itiiden Seitenipriingen. Die iiber-
idarfe afaentlierlns oes &olleftibs
brahte I'M @eiten Elm 5rpeites No.
ment gu gef1brlider Birfiamfeit,
benn Ole abenoldnoiide &lltur
idopfte aus Ser Iusgetpogenbeit 6es
SD gum 8ir uno betonte oie Berte-
oronung pom 8eri0nlihen ber. 60
geriet aud bas slbenolanb in neue
@efabr.
gSir Iteben mitten IN l6merI ter
&riie. Gie Sarmonie bon @elt unb
lleberlpelt lit ebenio geitort, tpie bie
@ertoronuns ln1Ierer io5io1ogiiden
@ebiloe. @ia europa abenoldnoii6
bleiben, mill es gar ipieoer aus ieiner
TRADITION beraus fulturih0pferiid
peroen, Damn gibt es nur oieien
@eg: hriitli6 tueroen aus bem 8eis
ite oes &atbeli5ismus. Suf bieien
8eg seipielen, muB europa itd ent=
ideioen. Seine gntibeioung I'M Gel
Itigen miro iein S6idlal auh in
materielen uno politii6en Gingen
tper0en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-31
Die weltberjihmte st. Bene.
dfct-Wundsalbe

grprobtes $eiImitteI gegen ole
arten bon alien unb frtihen Bun-
Den, geidmiiren. @elpdhien, Bib.
pun6en, &arbunfeln uim. Bttte @el6
nrr our9 Boit Noneb Orber au i4it.
ten. Seine Stanps. Sed5tg (6O)
Gents bic S1adtel beI
j. L. STAAB
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
RUSSELL SALTER SHOT TO
DEATH ON ROARING FORK

More about colored man killed
on Mcclure last Thursday, and
reported to us just before we
went to press last week:
Russell Salter (Negro) "a, was
killed. Robert Banner, 81, also
colored, is charged with the kill
ing.
The two, according to report,
had trouble previously. The
grudge reached a climax Thurs
day morning when they came to
gether at truck mine in dark
hollow on rugged Roaring Fork.
Banner, prepared for settling the
matter, drew his revolver and
fired a round into Salter, so Sc
riously injuring him that he died
soon after.
Banner was lodged in Jail here
and was bonded Saturday.
Both men had lived at Tram
(See next celunn)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
Rebekah Lodge Has
First Glass Degree
Team

Chase Rebekah Lodge, of Clint
wood, an auxiliary of the Odd
Fellows, has finally lined up
degree team and is initiating new
members at practically every
meeting.
After weeks of practice of the
many complicated drills, the
Rebekahs now have first class
degree team that can do equally
as well as the veteran team from
Appalachia which installed the
lodge here last November.
This lodge now has near fifty
members, and is adding new ones
at every meeting. Officers are:
Ruby Dotson, Noble Grand; Ma
bel Hylton, Vice Grand; Bonnie
Vanover, Financial Secretary;
Leota Reece, Treasurer; June
Beverly, Secretary; Wyoma Keel,
Warden. Among other officers Of
the lodge are, d. M. Crabtree and
Dan Hawkins. Glenn Kiser is di-
rector of the degree team.
Amy Odd Fellow may become
a member of the lodge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
ALPHA RUTH SALYERS
DIES AT HOME OF PARENTS

Alpha Ruth Salyers, one-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Salyers, died at the Sal
yers home at Darwin Saturday,
and was buried in the family
graveyard near Darwin Sunday.
We fail to learn the nature of
the illness of the little one. Ell
mer Poore was in charge of bur-
ial arrangements.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
CLUB HIRES RANGER
AND PROTESTS
WATER POLLUTION

At meeting of the Rod and
Gun Club at the court house here
Sunday afternoon, the members
voted to employ Kipling Yates of
Caney Ridge as patrolman on
Caney Creek for four months
during the current year, his
wages to be paid by the club.
The patrolman will be expect
ed to enforce the game, fish and
forestry laws on Caney Creek.
j. w. Rose, forest warden, advis-
ed the members that he would
endeavor to have the forestry
service pay part of the patrol
mans wages and that he was
reasonably sure that such an ar
rangement can be made. Yates
will be appointed special game
warden SO as to give him author
ity to make arrests when neces-
sary, and his salary is supple
mented by the forestry service he
will also be appointed a forest
warden.
Caney Creek rises in Wise
county and empties into Mcclure
River at Mcclure and is II to IA
miles long. The lands bordering
the creek are owned by corpora
tons and it is a wild, isolated
section.
The club at this meeting pass
ed a resolution directed to the
Water Control Board protesting
against possible pollution of the
Cranes Nest River from the coal
washer on Lick Fork and asked
the board to send a. chemist to
analyze the discharge from the
coal washer in order to deter
mine if it will be injurious to
fish.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
REPUBLICANS PICK
EUGENE WORREL
FOR CONGRESS

Republicans of the 9th District
held what is described as a very
harmonious convention at Bristol
last Saturday and nominated Eu-
gene Worrell, secretary of h e
Bristol chamber of commerce for
congress on the fourth ballot.
The names of Simpson Holiday
Sutherland, of Clintwood, and
Ralph Lincoln, of Marion, were
placed in nomination. Worrel
trailed both of them on the first
ballot, but gained steadily until
he passed Sutherland on the
third ballot. On the fourth bal
lot, as county after county start
ed changing to Worrell, both
Sutherland and Lincoln moved
that the nomination be made un
animous, which was done with a
whoop.
The nominee is 20 years old
and was reared at Bristol. In
accepting the nomination, he
promised the convention that this
district never saw such a CAM
paign as he proposes to wage.
He was conceded only an outside
chance to win the nomination
prior to the convention, but they
say the Misunderstanding campaign
he waged among the delegates
the night before the convention
paid off when they started vot-
ing Saturday,
The Bristol Herald had many
pictures of the convention, among
them a. picture of Roland E.
Chase placing Sutherland's name
before the convention.
Democrats will meet at Bristol
Saturday to name a candidate. 1t
is generally expected that Tom
Fugate, of Lee, will be nominal
ed, since he is the only avowed
candidate and has conducted an
active campaign.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
JAMES MILLS DIES IN
LOCAL HOSPITAL
SATURDAY

James Mills, rs years old, died
at the Phipps hospital here Sat-
urday, and was buried in one Of
the cemeteries on Nealy Ridge
Monday.
The aged man formerly lived
at Tense, but had resided at the
home of Clyde Perrigan on Nealy
Ridge for some time.
He died of infirmities due to
advanced age.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
JESS HILL GIVEN
81 YEARS ON
MURDER CHARGE

Dickinson circuit court is still
in session, with Judge Frank w.
Smith presiding.
The trial of Jess Hill, charged
with slashing his Wife'S throat
early last fall, from the effects OF
which she died, which was being
heard as we went to press last
week, was concluded Saturday
and the jury after considerable
deliberation, returned a verdict
of guilty of murder of the first
degree and fixed his punishment
at 81 years in the penitentiary.
His attorneys moved that the yer
DICT be set aside and the motion
will be heard during the term.
Bert Musick and wife, Lila,
went on trial Monday, charged
with a statutory offense against
a young girl of Roaring Fork and
were found not guilty. This case
aroused a great deal of interest
at the time the charge was filed,
and tn belief was then general
that the defendants would fare
badly, but evidently the evidence
did not sustain the charge.
Mrs. Tilda Mullins, of near
Clinchco, was found guilty Of
shooting into the home of her
neighbor, E. D. Sutherland, last
winter and fined 5000 and given
80 days in Jail. Attorneys for the
defense moved that the verdict
be set aside, which was overrul-
ed, and the defendant then filed
an appeal to the supreme court.
Waites Stanley, an aged citi-
zen, was found guilty of operat-
ing moonshine still on Bart
lick and fined $4,000 and SEN
fenced to six months in Jail. The
court suspended the Jail sentence
because of the physical condition
of the defendant and placed him
on probation, with instructions
to report in person to the court at
each term for one year.
Curtis Rowe pied guilty to
charge of shooting Glen Mullins
at Blowing Rock some time ago
and was given a suspended sem
tence of one year in prison.
Court is still in session a n d
will likely continue until the end
of this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
GALLEE FRIEND REPORTED
SERIOUSLY ILL

Gallie Friend, trial justice and
we'll known citizen of Clintwood,
is reported critically i'll this
week. He has been confined to
his home since November.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
SCHOOL BOARD
ASKS FOR BOND
ELECTION
(Contributed)

At a called meeting of the
Dickinson Education Association
at Clintwood last Friday, the pro
posed high school building pro-
gram for Dickinson County was
fully discussed by the superinten
dent of schools and other mem
bers of the local education asso-
citation.
1t was stressed by the superin-
tendent that in addition to the
construction of the three high
school buildings at Haysi, Clint
wood and Nora that the amount
set up in the county school bud
get for the coming year for re-
pair and maintenance is five
times the amount allowed here
tofore. Under the plans now be-
ing made by the school board It
is certain that all of the smaller
schools throughout the county
will be painted both inside and
out and other needed repairs
completed before cold weather.
In ordr to put all the one, two
and three-room schools in a first
class condition of repair the
school board also plans to spend
the following year the same
amount for this work as for the
coming school year. All commun
ity leagues are to be asked to
help with identifying the school
grounds to supplement the pro-
gram of work by the school
board.
This week petitions are being
circulated in every school COM
munity of the county for the
necessary signatures of resident
taxpayers asking the school board
to petition the judge of the cir
cult court to call an election for
the issuance of bonds necessary
for the construction of the three
high school buildings. First re-
ports coming into the office Of
the superintendent indicate un-
usual interest among patrons of
the county and the willingness Of
citizens to sign the petition has
exceeded expectations. 1t is pre-
dicted that more than twice the
necessary number OF petltlonerS
will be secured before the end of
this week. TIL petition is to be
presented to the school board at
its meeting on April l, and the
school board in turn is expected
to petition the circuit court for
the bond election within a few
days following its meeting. From
present indications the bond cleo
ton will be held the early part
of May.
(See back pagel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
ELDER p. SHERMAN
MULLINS ILL IN HOSPITAL

Elder P. Sherman Mullins of
Clintwood is reported seriously
i'll. He was admitted to Phipps
hospital for treatment Wednes-
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25
FOREST SERVICE DELIVERS
THE TREES

j. w. Rose, forest warden, re-
ports that he has delivered a to-
tai of 102,70O trees for planting
in the county this year. These
trees were planted by F. F. AS,
4-Clubs and county farmers. It
is the belief of Mr.. Rose that
this will enlist the aid of Future
Farmers, All Clubs and farmers
in preventing forest fires and
other conservation work.
Mail your news in early
mel for for some time and were
near neighbors. Banner will like
ly not be tried for the killing I'm
til June court,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25

Mail your news In early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-03-25

The Herald, $l.25 a Year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Electric Appliances Require
Safe, Convenient Location

Small electric appliances require
a safe as well as a convenient place
to stand if they are to be kept in
G ID condition and repair bills are
to be avoided. A safe place is both
dry and level.
Tables and kitchen counters gen.
orally are safe locations for using
appliances, but the drainboard of
the sink is not. Electricity can
travel through water Therefore,
wet hands, wet terminals and wet
cords invite injury to the user as
well as TO the appliance. Water
can ruin the heating element. More
over. sloping drainboard may let
tie appliance slip and fall.
Falls are the cause Of much
damage TO small appliances in
homes. Just one tumble can put
an iron or toaster out of order and
spoil its appearance as well. Every
appliance should stand level. The
cord should be out of the way so
n" one will catch or trip on it and
pull down the appliance.
An electric appliance should not
be set on a window sill where it
car be knocked over when the win
dow is shut, or where rain may
come in and damage the heating
element.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
HE SHOWED HIM

Here, boy SAID the man 10 a
sleepy-looking lad who was loung-
ing at the entrance to some apart
ments. where does Mr. Smith
ive?"
"Ill show you, SIR" said the lad.
And he started to climb the stairs.
Up six flights he went with the
visitor following breathlessly.
Finally he paused at an open
door. This is where Mr.. Smith
lives" he announced.
''He doesn't seem to be at home,"
remarked the visitor.
mo, sir" replied the boy. He
was standing on the doorstep when
we came in"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
ZAfF:|
MES
&Syr1ax,s.o.
z ;G2SSSII51
Bird-Seed for Breakfast

A WOMAN, married to hypno-
a fist, brought her husband to
court, charging him with cruelty
"Your honor" she complained,
my husband is the meanest man
in the world. He hypnotized me into
thinking I was a canary and then
gave me bird-seed for breakfast,
dinner and supper"
The judge gasped.
as this true?" he demanded.
The husband appeared defiant. II
beg your pardon" he said, "but
don't think that was mean"
The judges eyes popped.
"You don't think that was mean?"
The husband shook his head.
NO." he asserted. Il could have
hypnotized her into thinking she was
a sparroW-and then she'd have had
to hunt for her own food"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18

Ibid you give the mayor my
note?" a man asked of the mes
senger.
Eyes, sir, but there amt no use
sendin' that man any notes. He's
blind as a bat"
Blind? How do you know? That's
news to me-
Course he's blind. Twice he asked
me where my hat was. and there it
was in plain sight on my head all
the time. Yes. sir, he's blind as a
bat!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
PRETTY PLEASE"

An angler, who had been try
ing to hook something for the
last six hours, was sitting gloom
lily at his task, when a mother
and her small son came along.
"Oh!" cried out the youngster,
do let me see you catch a fish,
Addressing the angler, the
mother said, severely: Nov,
don't you catch a fish for him
until he says 'Please'."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
SUPER SALESMANSHIP

First salesman-'Why you CAN'T
sell that man an encyclopedia"
Second salesman-"Why not?"
First salesman Because he
knows everything there is to know"
Second salesman-"Well, he'll en-
Joy reading through it and finding
the errors
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Elevator Travel

Some II billion passengers yearly
travel more than PAL million miles
in elevatorsSAbout 5000 new eleva-
tors went into operation in metro
politan areas throughout the United
States in early 1913, at an estimated
cost of 60 million dollars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18


Delightfully."- easy to make - and
such fun to wear. An adorable little
party dress for warm weather with
crisp wing sleeves and tiny ruffling
to edge the round yoke. To match,
dainty be-ruffled panties.
Pattern No. 1907 is for sizes !. 2. 3.
4 and 5 years. Size 2, dress, Is
yards of IS or 39-inch; pantics, Il
yard.
The Spring and Summer Issue of
FASHION offers wealth of sewing
information for every home dress
maker. Special features. easy to
make styles. free pattern printed in
side the book. Is cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Congratulations

The horse trader stood watching
his young son exchange a rheumatic
old mare for a fine young colt.
When the deal was over he strobe up
to the boy. congratulations, son."
he said. You're just gyp off the
old block"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18

The nice old lady smiled at the
little girl who had been left in
charge of the cake shop.
Don't you sometimes feel tempt
ed to eat one of the cream puffs,
my dear?" she asked.
The little girl was quite shocked.
"Of course, not" she replied. That
would be stealing. I only lick them!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
ShirtWaiSt STYLE

The most wcarablc frock in your
wardrobe-thc neatly tailored shirt
waist style. This cool looking YER
sion has brief sleeves, set-in belt
and a graceful panclled skirt. Suit
able to almost any fabric.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18

Send a postal for il
Illustrated, informative
new booklet on 7 ways
to save oil. Its free
and may save you lots
of m oney. Scale d
Power Corp, Dept.
VIC, Muskegon, Mich.
INDIVIDUALLY ENGINEERED
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18
Give your old tractor THAT NEW-CAR FEEL!

Your old tractor, car or truck engine can
regain its original power and economy
soon your Sealed Power Franchised
Dealer gives it an overhaul and puts in
new Sealed Power Piston Rings! He has
set of Sealed Power Rings specifically
engineered to do the best possible job in
your engine, whatever the make model or
cylinder wear condition! You'll save gas!
You'll save oil! See your Sealed Power
Dealer now!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-18

Pattern No. 8037 comes in sizes IA,
Is. 10, 20; 40, 40. Al and IS. Size
l6, 3l2 yards of IS or 39-inch.
Evening star., 1948-06-24
ANSWERS,

/. Mercury. 2. Texas. 3. Athletics.
4. Hiroshima. S. Tiger. 6. (a) Rice
Japan Potato IRELAND.
(b) Canine Bloodhound Feline
MALTESE. (c) Whisky U. S. A.
Boxer CHINA. Cd Dogs {:
Rabies Mosquitoes MALARIA.
(e) Micrometer Machine {:
Casserole KITCHEN.
Evening star., 1948-06-24

For the cleanest cars IN d, y. CONG %
JET MOTOR SALES. 2719-2725 Nichols
ave. sc. Ii. 0336, Ii. 1907. Open daily
until pm; Sunday, until pm. Opp.
ST. Elizabeths Hospital. E-27
Evening star., 1948-06-24
Natures Children
MONARCH BUTTERFLY.
/DdnduS urchippus,I
By LiIIion Cox Athey

When you visit the woods look
for the beautiful green chrysalis
hanging from small twig. Then you
can take it home to witness the
miracle of the monarch butterfly.
Though at first it is a green shade,
after three weeks it has turned
dark brown. At this stage 1t begins
to crack because the imprisoned but
terfy is trying to escape.
When the butterfly first emerges
from the chrysalis, its wings are
quite wet and not very large. But the
butterfly, holding fast to her last
abode, waves the wings back and
forth to pump blood into the veins.
Her plump body begins to shrink
and when her wings are full size,
she will have slender, trim figure.
The butterfly never attempts to fly
before her wings are dry.
AS soon as the tender leaves of
the milkweed appear. a butterfly
mother arrives to lay her eggs. These
soon hatch into wee black and white
caterpillars which crunch the leaves
in a solemn manner that is very
funny. Most of the summer you can
find these leaf eaters on the plant
and if you wish, you can bring them
home to watch so long as you pro-
vide them with fresh leaves. Then
when they mature you can observe
them change into green chrysalises
with golden markings. This chry-
sails is said to be the most beautiful
in the world-"the glass house with
gold nails"
About two weeks after the glass
house Is entered in summer it will
burst open and a lovely butterfly
will emerge. 1t will rest an hour or
more while the wings dry and the
body hardens. The perfume on its
wing scales will wireless q message
to other butterflies and soon there
will be several suitors for the lovely
guest. You can pose her on flowers
to get interesting pictures of her, as
she will take refreshment from a
fresh flower held in your hand, or
you can pose her on a saucer holding
sugar-water. The change from the
caterpillar to butterfly Is easier to
observe in this species than in most
others.
The Monarch Butterfly is one of
the first to appear In late winter
and is known as a tippler because
it seeks sap. 1t Is tawny black
butterfly with veins heavily mar
gined in velvety black. The margin
of the wings have tawny spots. These
butterflies often gather In great
focks In autumn en- route to the
south and will completely cover
shrub upon which they may have
settled.