davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-20

union salary remained at s25 900
year.
Mr.. Hopkins made an impassioned
plea for leniency. He said the Gov
ernment comes as a Shylock In
demanding these Furnishing fines,
They want their pound of flesh and
perhaps they will achieve it," He
said the prosecution was seeking to
trail the otherwise white robes of
Justice in the CRIME
Government recommendations for
xentence, Mr.. Hopkins said, were
spawned in an admixture of Su5-
picions, political chagrin, inference
and political intrigue He added
the Government decision was
founded on politics with po-
Mical equation"
Hopkins Reprimanded.
TT was then that the Judge rep
rfrnanded Mr. Hopkins for making
personal attacks and ordered his
remarks stricken from the record.
God forgive them for they know
not what they do to the multiplied
millions of persons (miners and
families represented by the defend
ants before this bar Mr.. Hopkins
shouted at one point,
Respect for this order Mr.. Mori-
son said in his address of recon-
naendation, must be enforced by
punishment sufficient to discipline
the defendants and meet the stand
ards of orderly judicial process. The
necessity for such punishment and
the authority for effecting it are
grounded in the fundamentals of
constitutional government in our
democracy.
Basis for Recommendation.
"The Government wishes to advise
that the basis of its recommendation
for a fine of $4,000 to be imposed
upon the defendant Lewis as and
for criminal contempt is that it is
self-evident from the contempt
committed by the defendant Lewis
In 1916 that the lesser fine imposed
for that offense has failed to deter
him from a repetition of substan-
TALLY the same offense. Taking
fully into account. however, Mr..
Lewis financial means, it is felt that
double the amount of the fine i'm
posed in the previous case is both
appropriate and necessary
"The basis for the recommenda-
tion for a fine of 81 100000 upon the
defendant union as and for criminal
contempt Is, as in the case of the
defendant Lewis, that this union
also committed a contempt in 1946
substantially similar to the one now
before the court and that the penalty
Of 100000 imposed for that offense
has failed to deter it from repeating
the offense. BY the same token, it
is the Governments view that double
the amount of the penalty imposed
In the previous case is both necessary
and appropriate"
Defiance of Court Charged.
The Federal attorney said Mr..
Lewis and the UNIV "wilfully
failed to take any action to COM
ply" with the April order of Jus
tiee Matthew F. Mcguire to call off
the strike. Although Mr.. Lewis,
after winning 500 monthly pensions
for the miners. told the 400, 900 men
70 return to work nine days later,
ne was convicted for disobeying the
MCGUIRE order.
This was a studied disregard OF
the authority Of this court and Of
Evening star., 1948-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Get the best and newest in hear
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fitting hearing aid and the secret
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ards in the newest hearing aid.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

IN me the big story of the year
=, Jacksonville was the building
of the new wing to the River
Gardens Home for the Hebrew
Aoed You don't have to be
an expert on such matters to
rrow that the construction Of the
INIT and the facilities offered the
old people is just about perfect j.. i.
IT'S well lighted halls are all ban
nistered and each outside room
land half of the rooms look into
the COURT has its separate en-
trance Ramps leading to the
SPACIOUS lawn. facing the river
have been built instead of steps :.
A section of the wing has been
eouipped as a hospital and is
nretty enough to make anyone
well again am not forgetful
of the facilities for medical atten-
tion and treatment +. 1t is that
am so certain that the effect of
the surroundings on all the resi-
dents socialogically will be so
profound
All of the rooms are done in
either warm coral or turquoise
hue The hospital rooms IKE
the rest of the building have been
decorated in warm pastels . The
hospital furniture is in soft blue
shades and of the latest design !.
It is lovely In fact, many a
visitor has gone quite ga-ga over
the color schemes and the lay
out
The grey walled living room of
the wing faces the river and
boasts of a large landscape win
dow The library and Occupa-
tional Therapy room which join it
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
by Ethel 'Teddy" MoscOvitz

on either side are done in YELLOW,
ana are coy and comfortable and
We'll equipped E. There is a smack
oar where the residents can obtain
juices and fruits and such itens
when the kitchen is closed d,,rino.
the evening
housewives are all impressed bv
the we'll equipped kitchens
strictly kosher, there are. two
kitchens in the home and both
are well arranged
Where before there was one
large living room, there is now
small reception rooms which make
ter more intimate visiting and
there is still the big "front porch
overlooking Riverside Avenue
Sidney Entman, the executive
director, has plans for making the
Home the meeting place for the
older element in the city With
the life expectancy of men and
women so much higher today than
it has been, communities are be-
ing faced with the problem of pro-
viding recreational and occupa-
tional outlets for it's more aged
population Sidney proposes to
tackle the local situation
Having lived here for three years
ne and his family have integrated
themselves in the community and
he is familiar with local conditions
3. This together with his know
ledge gained from years of expert
ence as a social worker fit him
perfectly for the job =.
If I know Sidney, there will be
plenty of space for youth also in
the River Garden Estate For
the past two years the grounds
and little cottage which the ev-
ecutive director conveniently found
he didn't have to use, provided the
meeting place for the girl scouts
and Young Judaean clubs j.. f. The
Young Judaeans even had a farm
on the land and often Sidney
would come out on a Sunday after
noon to see that the project was
seriously carried out Like all
New York City farmers he had a
pretty good idea of how to grow
your vegetables and everyone list
ened with full respect AL
though what grows in New York
doesn't always grow in Florida,
the garden was a good one .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Other personnel of the home in
Guides miss Lilly" who is Mr..
Entman's secretary She came
along with the Entmans from
New York and well it was
for Jacksonville
Miss Lilly is difficult to describe
because she has the qualities of
efficiency and exactness rarely
coupled with a wonderful sense of
humor such as she possesses 1
suppose it is just that whatever
Miss Lilly does she does well :.
II it is supervising the care of the
SICK she makes an excellent nurse
Ii it is tipping, it is perfectly
done :. and if it is making a
joke-you can have lots of fun
with Lilly Whatever field it
is in, Lilly is a tonic for her asso-
Then there is Mrs Berger, the
day nurse 1 wish I could tell
you all about Mrs. Berger, but
private life stories don't bare tell
ing in print Suffice it is to
say she is jewel, and around the
Home she is mother and counselor
to the residents With all her
tasks of caring for the ailing and
the sick she is always jolly and
merry with song on her lips :.
Many is the afternoon 1 have sat
on the second story porch and
listened to her Yiddish ditties :.
And she too is most competent
and efficient in her work
Doing odd jobs around the Home
is Aaron Torn 1 think the
benefit to the home and Aaron is
mutual Like the rest of the
personnel Aaron takes his Job
most seriously i. Like the others
his job is service and he does it
with understanding and love
So you see from the executive
director to the errand boy the
Home is stated with people who,
taking their cue from the director,
are endeaNoring to make River
Gardens a real Home for it's fam
lily of elderly people
With the dedication of the new
wing on October 10th Jacksonville
will possess one Of the most mod
ern institutions for the Aged in
this region The opening of
the new unit will mean one more
step for progress for the Jackson
Vile Jewish community It
isn't very often that there are
definite datings of a community's
growth, but October 10th, 1913
will be a definite one for Jackson
vile.
y X X
We want to wish each of our
readers a Happy New Year. We
hope that in the coming year we
shall be able to print good news
about you and about the things
you hold dear.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Inc names OF these published Jewish DPS
the American of Germany py the spirit
displaced Jews whose cultural revival being aided 2OOOOO
United Jewish Appeal which builds
trades and attempts find Wod Gree
0o Liberation Jewish Way appearing on the
mathead Sixteen weekly and bweekly magazines
most OF them in Yiddh published regularly publication made
possible through by the Joint Distribution Committee
constituent the United Jewish Appeal A also supports the
united Palestine Appeal and the United Americans
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

We want to wish each of our
readers a Happy New Year. We
hope that in the coming year we
shall be able to print good news
about you and about the things
you hold dear.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Ted watching jamie Ted thinking OF jamie and nobody else
And JAMIE her hands still in Seves looking up Steve
though knew all the the world gay and sweet
1t wasn't game any The experiment finished But
in that split second the bitter hurt that Deborah Teds
eyes scattered the neat light patterns the into
thing and frightening JAMIE JAMIE and Sere Stere and
JAMIE See what get for pains Debby girl? More
than you barganed for and cold sharp
cube in your heart
Driving down the lighted parkway toward home Steve
hunched close the wheel saying nothing Deborah could
the growing lines between his eyes he reached
twice to gge the choke and after awhile she made
try. keeping her voice careful and light
What the problem dang Still settling the fate of the
nations?' CONTINUED baee 20
Evening star., 1948-03-07

A Short Short Story
ToR than year now since she'd read about it,
IL in fact Deborah had been meaning try the experiment
only there seemed to be just the right chance until
now the Newels leather and chromium game ROOM with
clock directly the mantel
She had discovered the experiment of those
books all about getting the of fe waking up your
glands your liver your imagination There had been list
of dozen exercises and this particular expert
ment in silence. Silence for one hour.
The trick to be silent in group where ordinarily you
would be talking and you played your cards just right
the book said the end of the hour nobody but yourself
would be that you'd been experimenting ALL You
were simply observe to listen, to to enter vividy
into the conversation that you could be any clam
and still antisocal AS Deborah recalled it. the
result supposed be that you noticed and of
things that might otherwise have escaped you.
She looked the clock Three minutes Lighting
fresh cigarette she smiled Steve and let the smile
include Ted and jamie Newell Steve, bless him. would
if he knew what she to he always howed at her
experiments But this time you needn't fret Steve dear
On your mark get set here 60 not another peep
of Deborah for golden hour Not syllable crack
kind word or sorry one Make the most OF it. Steve
darling Outside of navyblue suk you'll probably
again be treated to such long hushhush from the little
She cked her cigarette against the solid crystal ash
tray settled back This might be really very amusing
Deborah something that had happened while she and Steve
we're living Cambridge Almost before Ted decently
finished Deborah found she had her mouth open ready to
follow with her story There moments pause and she
caught Steves eye her waiting OF OF
He was waiting for her Cambridge story You couldn't be
married person for after all and not have
accurate diagram just what would remind him of what But
YOU can wipe expecant look off, Steve sweet You won't
have to hear that story Not this Debby sit
ting this out.
1t was ten twentyeight when Ted got to fill their high
ball glasses So good just goes to show that don't
have to rush every pause like air whzzng into
in order to keep party its feet Stout girl Debby
catch on fast Already she felt end and detached
watching jamie Newell tuck foot beside her and own
down at the toe of her sandal
"You know jamie began and bit her lip Her eyes, big
and pensve focused Steve from beneath her blond bangs
You know lust can't understand things in the newspapers
any more at all and Greece and atomic boards
and things I know it's terribly important to be intelligent
NOWADAYS but unless somebody explains - her thought
traed away into pantive smile, very earnest sweet
For second answered Ted turning his glass his
hands, didn't seem to heard and Deborah Steve
take in his breath and then glance her Go right ahead da
ling Go on and explain the situation tor the lady,
Steve leaned forward the way he always did when he was
going to gyappe with idea Il nobody really knows
all the answers he cleared his throat But as
see i'll mean lust my hunch is that the setup right
Evening star., 1948-03-07

now definitely depends on Englands mean -
Deborah crossed her knees comfortably Well bless his
heart he really going explain it. Maybe he likes questions
like that Nice baed feminine questions he give nice
baffed masculine answers. She noticed while he went
talking the he kept ufng eyebrow with his long,
squaretpped fingers There's getting around Steves
mighty attractive Even when he's explaining something
jamie wasn't missing trick Her eyes were fastened
Steve and when she lifted her glass she kept right looking
at him the top to miss single revelation
rue of his eyebrow Deborah sighed This wonderful
The perfect feminine approach Ted the other hand
wasn't listening He'd nod every and then in the
right places but when had sharpened by expert
mens not to mention two hghbas cnch to that
Ted wasn't hearing a single word
AND Ted doesn't have listen, why should Deborah?
The book had only said you you listen
ing So can do little private thinking too think for
thing what long long time it's been since I've heard
Steve talk like this Not since the days back in Cambridge
when hed talk by the hour and I'd listen just like jamie
Only not quite like JAMIE maybe because never had bangs
to look out from under the gift for making eyes
wider about every third paragraph someone waiting
to put beadonna drops into them But needn't think
dearest JAMIE that couldn't still qualify plain and
fancy listener.
Or could l? Look right now for instance Bright
button my best friends admit it. could understand
every word Steve saying listened - but listening?
No I'm busy thinking And not big thoughts either I'm
thinking how extraordinarily pretty jamie and wondering
could be half pretty had her lovely clothes and
hardresser who could give those shining honey crs
instead of just another permanent that looks like shredded
wheat Thinking that if stranger walked in right now he'd
be that jamie and Steve belonged together because they
look right with each other much Fighter really than
jamie and Ted Because Ted bless him. beginning to thicken
up and his halne moving back at the rate Of should
less than quarter of inch month"; which would make
let's now, four into twelve, that's three inches year.
AT tick of three minutes to eleven Deborah stood
catching Steve squaey in the midst of Russia and the Balkan
spheres of influence The noble experiment Mission
accomplished and Debby stood poised and all get
She crossed the mante and put down her glass Il hate
call time you Steve but there's still good deal of the
globe you and jamie haven't covered and unless get
started. :"
Steve and Ted got up and jamie bnked though she
coming of ether "Oh - that ,conde1tA -" jamie
stretched out her hands. Pull me up, Stevie?"
Well WELL we'll Sterile it it? That's what the
international situation do for AS Steve lifted jamie
lightly her feet those cute little feet in the gold sandals
Deborah turned and then that she caught Teds look
ny ANNE COLVER
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
TERRIBLE TERRY RUNS AGAINST CIVIL RIGHTS

A reprint from The Omaha Voice-By Lynnwood Parker
came home several evenings ago. picked up the news.
paper and began read Darrage of statements against civil
rights subconscousy thought that the paper running
list Bbos denunciaons civil rights Of several ago.
On second thought remembered that Bibo denied
his the because Of his having against civil rights
and that he also non-existent.
took another look at the paper and discovered that it
wasn't Bibo ALL but from Nebraska seeking
in the United States Senate who used to call himself Ter
rble Terry"
When man running for public office two questions
asked: O Does he believe in civil rghts-the expressed
belief that racial and religious mnories have the right live
develop md equally with all citizens O does he op
pose civil rights?
Mr. Terry Carpenter stated Sunday July 18th that the
civil rights program snk He stated that he favored
letting the south its problems Of course,
know what the policy of tn esouh has been emanci
paonthe policy of terror mob rule lynching and dis
reimbursement Mr. Carpenter would do anything help
this dosc crisis yet he said that he would spend every
dollar got put other countries their feet He
went to and you don't like that you have busi
voting for me-.
To be frank his stand civil rights stnks and only
demagogue Of the first order would take such stand His
abandonment of the heritage Of the democratic
party is time for Mr. Carpenter take off those knee Dre
eches and put pair Of long that will
needs in time.
Antcvi rights be attitude princple-it
phoba far dreadful than T. B. or cancer Anyone
affiliated with such disease should not ascend high office
because his hands would be clean his heart pure
No lead me who doesn't first believe in me- A
candidate must be interested and all of the little
special groups and not just the big group and the white sup
remist alone
Somehow you get feeling that Mr. Carpenter looks up
to and taken by the famous nne men, of the demo-
cratic Nebraska delegation who voted against the civil rights
amendment and the Decras who rebeed against it. This
probable because Terys terrible disavowal the civil
rights program came after the Dixiecrat conference
Mr. Carpenter might do well to read of Davd Psalms
2434) For fear that he familiarity with great
constitutional documents pronounced will quote
here Who shall ascend the hill of Lord or who shall
stand in His holy placer"
HE that hath clean hands, and pure heart; who hath
not lifted up his soul into vanity decetuly
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA
Among the 1O2 Negroes en-

Among the 102 Negroes en-
ployed as full time professional
leaders in the Boy Scouts OF
merica, ]. A. Beauchamp, AS
sistant Executive at Memphis,
Tennessee, has the longeht re-
cord of service.
Mr.. eauchamp, a native of Or.
pelousas, La, entered the pro-
fessional service of the organ
ization in October 1927 as the
Assistant to the National Dir
ector of Interracial Activities.
He held this post five and a
half years and then joined the
Chickasaw Council at Memphis
in March 1884. This council
stands sixth in the nation in
active members enrolled, hav-
ing 2,3O4 Negro boys and lead
ers in its units.
A graduate of Prairie View
College, Mr.. Beauchamp was a
teacher for six years, three at
Jacksonville, Fla, and three at
Port Aurthur, Texas. In the
latter city he was editor and
publisher of a newspaper, the
"Port Arthur Review"
For a time he was a general
contractor and builder.
Mr.. Beauchamp entered the
Boy Scout Movement as a vol
unteer leader. He became the
Scoutnaster at Port Arthur
Texas in 1923 and served for a
year and a half. He served in
the same capacity at Jackson
vile, Fla, in the first Negro
Troop Of the city.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14
PROTECTING OUR RIGHT

AS we 60 about the very i'm
portant business of extending
the recognition Of human right
to Americans who as yet do not
enjoy them fully, we have an.
other responsibility, equally
important, where human rights
are concerned. 1t is to protect
our rights against Communists
and Fascists who would, if
they could establish the kind of
government in America which
does not, either in principle or
practice, recognize individual
rights at all.
We are Obligated, in the
name of all that is American,
to protect our rights against
Communists lest we lose our
freedom as certain European
nations have lost theirs under
Communist domination. Dis
regard of this fact, by those
who fight for human rights,
would be a serious error.
Some seem to think that civil
rights need no protection. They
forget that failure to protect
civil rights in Germany again
st the Nazis gave power to Hit
ler who promptly suppressed
the peoples rights. They for.
get that a similar failure to
protect civil rights has brought
COMMUNISTS to power in the
nations Of Eastern Europe
where, under Communism, hui
man rightes have been suppr-
essed.
David Dallin reported in the
New Leader MAY 1st) on a
conference of Eastern Europ-
can Socialists held recently in
Paris. They had been compel
led to leave their own countries
now under Communist domina
ton. They had witnessed the
catastrophe which had over
taken their native lands as
result Of their failure, to pro-
tect civil rights. The chairman
Of the conference said, after
the experience Of the part 8
years the Socialists Internat-
ional has at last realized the
catastrphic results of this pol
icy in the East and now draws
the necessary conclusinos.
And, turning to those nom
Communist leaders in Poland,
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

competition; and three first
year competitors, Glenn Sch
roder of 230o South 31th ST.,
Samuel Kelsall of 3216 Oak
Street and Doris Weikert of
2345 South 35th Street will be
given the old timers lots of
competition. Doris, who is 10
year old, will enter canning
classes, Samuel who is 10 will
have some top tomatoes, and
II year old Glenn will repres-
ent Windsor School with some
big potatoes.
During the afternoon of the
show the Metropolitan 1Unilit-
les will show pictorial and ira
velogue movies in a room adj
dining the garden show at the
Joslyn.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-14

When the United Nations Invaded
occupied Europe they took with
them 125 n1llion maps, the result Of
combined operations" job by the
corps Of engineers, the army air
forces and the best brains Of mill
tary intelligence and thousands Of
enlisted personnel In the army.
Aerial photographs have COM
pletely taken away the mystery"
Of the Pacific islands, and the loca-
ton Of every hut and palm tree.
More original maps Of France were
produced By the Allies In 3 years
than By France herself In 1900
years-