davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
OVERLOOK

Lewes Public School opened Sep
lenlDeI 14th' tuesday, and the pU-
pills of this vicinity are back to
school.
Mrs Ruth Roth of PHILADELPHIA
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nyburn of
RehObOth Beach, spent THURSDAY
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy EllingswOrth.
The w S. C. S. of Whites Chanel
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17
Poland Keeps Armed
S t r e n g t h

WARSAW, Poland - up - The
ministry Of national defense is con-
scrlptlng men q years of age for
TWO years compulsory military
framing. q The army also is accept
ing volunteers aged 18 to TO-
The Gallup is normal one. Pol
ands army absOrbs about 100000
new trainees annually to keep its
strength at somewhere between
100000 and 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

When a manufacturer produces a
car SO obviously ahead of the
times as the Futuramic Oldsmo.
bile, it's only natural that de-
mand for that product should
break all records. Add to this
tOday's Pent-up need for auto
mobiles-plus continuing short
ages of steel and other critical
materials-and you'll see why
we have a real problem on our
hands. We value the good will of
all our customers. We would like
Milford chronicle., 1948-09-17

1t takes force of eight pounds to
knock over hurdle in race.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-05

lem, that our national interest IL.
mands that we help create a Ja,r
ish State in Palestine which 90,
bring prosperity, enlightenmaO.
and democracy to the Middle Fast
They believe that our interest call.
for us to join with the progressive
and democratic forces in that arAo
rather than with the fascist And
feudal autOcraciese of the Arab
League. They believe that our Os
tiOnal interests dictate that on,
policies based on justice and i.
respect for international authority
Your Century," however, is al.
ready accomplishing one thing
Americans begin to lose their faith
in one of our most cherished dem.
ocratic institutions-the free press
when so powerful a publisher
as yourself blatantly uses false.
hood and distortion to serve his
own-or even the State Depart.
ment's-prejudice. History will
remember you, as it remembers
other powerful propagandists who
undermined democratic institu.
lions and ideals.
The Editors,
Congress Weekly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-05

CONTINUED from Page TwO)
In our modern society. 1t is a
basis though, which is stripped of
the positive influence of brother
hood.
Why brotherhood is desirable
and logical seems evident to me
as I look around the world sur
rounding me. In the atom I find
all of the parts cooperating with
each other, forming an organic
unity. The parts cooperate to
provide a stable environment, so
as to furnish the maximum pro-
lection for all of the individual
parts and the thing taken as a
whole. This cooperation is neces-
Sary for the survival in any USE
full form of all the parts in an
atom. The cooperation also in
SureS the success of the whole
organic thing. Such an example
could be applied as a guide for
the conduct of societies regardless
of whether or not there was
further carrying out of it's design
in nature, but there is. All
through the world we find the
pattern of cooperation. Trees do
not exist singly on great open
plains form forests where
they shelter and protect each
other. Together the trees insure
the survival and prosperity of
the species. Animals do not roam
indiscriminately through the wild
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-05

open-hearted cooperation to all in
dividuals and groups which are
working toward the progress OF
the human race. With this goal,
it is almost needless to say that
brotherhood transcends race, creed
and color.
Since brotherhood is wider than
racial or religious distinctions, I
have reason to look askance at
myself for having wanted to slant
my essay toward Jewish readers
only. For the distinctions make,
no matter how slight, between my
friends of Jewish, Irish, Italian,
English, or Negro extraction, l
have a right to feel guilty of not
fulfilling my ideals. That is not
to say that I must rot recognize
their individuality and recognize
their divergent talents, but it is
to say that I err when I pass
Judgment based on common preju-
dice. I hope that I may be pard-
oned for my failure. With me as
with others, brotherhood is not
an accomplished ideal the bar
riers are crumbling but debris
still bars free passage.
Well-that's what brotherhood.
means to me. While wrote, the
realization that I am not a para
gOn of brOtherIy love eXemplified,
came as surprise. Maybe the
shock which I felt made me alter
my set of values a little. I'll
know the answer better the next
time someone tempts me to cast
aspersiOns on some friend because
of some consideration other than
individual merit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-05
Congress Weekly
Continued from Page y

Your policy is thus very simple.
Since no one likes partition any
way, and since American Jews
would not want to gamble with
Ibn Saud's oil simply to please the
Agency and a handful of "pathet-
ically desperate ZiOnists," let's
forget the whole business. Pass
the StrattOn Bill SO that the plight
of Jewish refugees can't be used
as propaganda material" Take
the Palestine issue out of politics.
Let it be handled exclusively by
the State Department which can
work out details of policy from its
full knowledge of the Middle
East" And let us appeal to the
moderate Arabs and the 'handful
of moderate Jews of Palestine" to
get together.
Mr.. Luce, you are either ignor-
ant or Intellectually dishonest.
And if you read your own publica-
lions, as we are certain you do
you cannot be ignorant. You know
as well as we do that the partition
decision itself represented a COM
promise in which the Jews gave
up good deal of their traditional
and just needs and demands. De-
spite this fact, the decision has
been eagerly accepted by the over
whelming majority of Jew S
throughout the world, and not a
single important or influential Jew
ish voice has been raised against
it. You cannot cite a shred or
title of evidence to support your
belief that Ibn Saud is prepared
to sacrifice tens of millions of good
American dollars every year in
order to play the Mufti's game.
You know full we'll that the Arab
world even when rewarded in 1893
by the White Paper, lent its sup
port to Hitler and the Nazis dur
ing the war. If you had any re-
spect for history and fact, you
would know that Jewish aspira-
lions for a Homeland long ante
date the refugee problem. The
plight of hundreds of thousands
of Jews simply underscores the
urgency of the problem of build
ing the Jewish State; it does not
explain its need. Elmo Roper's
poll of two years ago told you
that more than 300 of American
Jews support the establishment of
a Jewish State; and the percent
age is probably closer to $3.50 to-
day. Your talk about the moder.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-05
Tolerance IS not Enough

erness, they gather in groups to
aid each other.
The human being though, even
with his huge brain, sometimes
cannot realize that cooperation is
one of the basic patterns of the
universe. Protected more than
most of the organisms from the
press of immediate circumstances,
man has time to concentrate on
how to achieve his private secur-
ity and prosperity. He often does
so to the detriment of his fellows
since he cannot see the immediate
results of his folly and it certainly
is folly. A mans fellow beings
are a part of his environment and
when he damages them, he dam
ages his environment. In all prob
ability he will suffer, eventually,
at least, from his mistaken ideas
about the value of the other hui
man beings around him. If he
does not suffer from his greed,
the rest of the human race will.
People are parts of the offenders
envirOnment'a and when he damages
them, he hinderS the progress of
the whole group, which in the long
run, includes himself.
To insure, as much as possible,
the success Of the group, laws are
instituted, which have varying de-
grees of success. The human race
does seem to be progressing grad
ually and in part, the progress is
due to laws which are rooted in
the demonstrable necessity for CO.
operation. Yet progress is slow.
Perhaps the answer to the prob
lem is brotherhood. Laws are GER
tainly negative things. Generally
they are restrictive rather than
1t is not the mega
tive quality of the laws which
causes progress, it is a positive
thing. 1t is the positive coop
GRAFTON between men which brings
progress, and brotherhood is
part of that positive thing.
Brotherhood is the spirit which
impells men to go into a contest
and win it for a group. 1t is the
thing which makes a group happy
and well adjusted to each other.
Such a group will always produce
far more than one torn by dissen-
sion, jealousy, and purely selfish
interests. Brotherhood is far more
than just cooperation because it
is practical to do So" 1t is the
open heartednesS in human rela-
tiOnships which characterizes ideal
family relationships.
Because man is a part of a So
ciety which works best if all it's
parts cooperate, brotherhood is
the extension by the individual of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-05

ates in both camps is a real JOKE
The Palestine Arabs have Oeen 50
terrorized by the Mufti's agents
that not a single one Will care
show himself. And the jewish
rnoderates are represented by the
Jewish Agency, which you so pa
+ronizinglv dismiss as "pathetically
desnerate Zionists" with Special
interests" because none but mod
crates would have so eagerly ana
Fundamentally accepted the COM
promise partition decision.
By far the most reprehenslDle
assertion. however, is your sugges-
tion that American support OF a
Jewish State is due wholly to
fear of a "Jewish vote" and your
implication that support of the
II. N. decision by American Jews
would be a betrayal of American
interests in order to "please the
Agency" Two thousand years OF
history, justice, morality and des-
perate need went into the making
of the UN's historic decision. Ii
political pressure had to be enlist
ed in support of justice, you can
claim a good deal of credit. For
YOU, as much as anyone, have tried
to tell Americans that our policies
need not be based on morality,
justice or principle but on the most
Grass and vulgar considerations
of Imperialism.
And a word as to american
interests" Some years ago, Mr..
Luce, you advanced the conception
of the American Century" The
years have made it clear and your
leaest editorial confirms the fact,
that your Century" would be one
in which America would ally itself
with fascist regimes and feudal
thugs throughout the world, in
which our influence would be used
to bolster medievalism and reac-
ton wherever they exist. Your
Century" would have America
sacrifice justice to the threats of
brigands, and the lives of tens of
thousands to the blind prejudices
of State Department officials.
Your Century" would drown the
United Nations and our hopes of
world peace in a sea of oil, which
we can have anyway.
We believe, Mr.. Luce, that the
people of America do not want
that kind of Century" That is
not their conception of our ma
tiOnal interest. Those millions of
Americans, Jews and nOn-Jews
alike, who are demanding that the
United States take the lead in
unfolding the UN decision on Pal
estine-and not you, Mr.. Luce
are acting in accord with our ma
tiOnal interest. They believe, with
the scores of distinguished Amer
leans who have studied the prob
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
52,401 Trees Ordered
for Wyoming Farms

WYOMING FARMERS and ranch
ers have ordered 52,491 trees for 1948
windbreak and shelterbelt planting,
with the university department OF
agricultural substations acting as
the distributing agency for the trees
under provisions of the Federal
Clarke cNary law, w. l.. Quayle,
head of the department, reported.
Weather conditions will not per-
NIT shipping the trees until later in
the spring, the department head in
dicated. He urged, however, that
orders be sent as rapidly as possible
80 that the trees can be shipped as
soon as planting conditions are
favorable. Orders may be placed at
county agent offices or with super
intendents of substations at Archer,
Alton, Gillette, and Torrington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
WEYERHAEUSER 4-SQUARE
FARM BUILDING SERVICE

Every body chick you save
means more money for you
next fall. An inexpensive sun
parlor attached to the brooder
house, keeps chicks off the
ground and away from soil
borne diseases, while they're
receiving the benefit of sum
shine and outdoors.
Sun parlors are life savers
and body builders. They
promote sanitation #: : and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
Spring Clean Up Time
for Fire Prevention

0A@I[A1N O1-0OIA 0NAA ny A
the apt slogan of the 1948 spring
cleanup program, which begins with
the fundamental that cleaning must
be complete. For instance, after an
apparently complete cleaning job, a
barn might look as neat as any
model farm exhibit at an agricul-
tural college. But, in a corner is a
stack of empty feed bags, carefully
folded and arranged. Although those
feed bags are no offense to the eye,
they are an offense to safety if
they've been placed where they
might be ignited by backfire from a
tractor or any of the other scores
of sly causes of fire.
Recommendation
These are the National Fire Pro-
lection association recommendations:
/. Trash of all kinds-old news
papers and magazines, broken toys,
discarded furniture and bedding
must be removed from buildings. If
rags aren't thrown away, they should
be kept in covered metal containers.
About $4,000 fires a year originate
in rubbish allowed to accumulate in
buildings.
2. Never store gasoline or kero-
sene in the house. If possible, they
should be stored underground and
should always be kept away from
main buildings. And never use
f1ammable cleaning fluids. Violation
of these fire safety rules caused
about 10000 fires last year.
Clean Stoves. Lamps
8. Clean stoves, lamps and Ian
terms and keep them clean. The an
nual penalty for neglect is $4,000
fires.
4. Inspect lightning rod eonnec.
lions and repair them if necessary
They are often loosened by wintel
weather.
5. Keep buildings in good repair
Pay particular attention TO roofs
Sparks falling on flammable roof
are the cause of $4,000 fires a year
The best preventive, virtually thu
only practical one, is fire-resistan
roofing such as asphalt shingles
asbestos or metal.
6. Dirty or defective electrica
equipment is the III of 31,00
fires. Clean and repair. Don't for
get to replace frayed cords.
Clean ChimneYs
z. Clean chimneys and repair an.
cracks in masonry joints. A dirt
flue will shoot out dangerous spark:
In one year, 10000 fires originated i
this way.
8. Heating plants also are on tn
cleaning list. At the same time tn
inside of a furnace is cleaned, max
sure no combustib1e material
stored near it. C~arelessness NEAR
$4,000 fires.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

sturdy growth.
You can obtain plans for
a modern, easy-to-build sun
parlor from your 4-Square
lumber dealer. You can see it
in the poultry section of his
big 4-Square Farm Building
Service. You'll also see many
other designs of poultry hous-
ing and equipment you may
want to know about.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
If you're planning to build

If you're planning to build
any type of farm structure it
will pay you to see the scores
of designs in the 4-Square
Farm Building Service. 1t is
most complete. 1t illustrates
and describes many kinds
and sizes of barns, poultry
and hog buildings, machine
sheds, crop storage, milk
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

houses, shops, garages, utility
buildings. You'll get many
helpful ideas on howmodern
farm buildings can save work
and increase income.
Your 4-Square lumber
dealer will gladly show you
this service and why good
wood buildings are the best
farm buildings.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
.Jr. Hadassah
Officer Here

Last Tuesday evening at the
William Davidson home, Miss
Irma Lee Wolf of Los Angeles
spoke to a representative group of
women on American Youth Has
a Stake In Israel"
Her talk was based on her 10
month stay in the Holy Land,
from which she only recently re-
turned, and which included sew
eral weeks living in the Children's
Village to which Youth Aliyah
children on their arrival from
Europe go.
She stressed that American
youth had a particular contribu-
ton to make.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
LEBANESE APPROACH ISRA-
Ell FOR SEPARATE PEACE

Tel Aviv (JTA) - Lebanese
emissaries have approached the
Government of Israel to find out
the terms for a separate peace be-
tween the two nations, it was
learned here in authoritative
quarters.
The chief reason for the move
is believed to be the grave con-
Germ that further warfare on the
northwestern front may lead to
the total collapse of the Lebanese
army, which has already retreat
ed before every Israeli thrust.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
Ro<xu n
NRzNazh

It's a daughter, Sherry Lynne,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Krat-
ter, Rancho Del Rio, on May 20,
weighing 7 lbs. 812 ounces and
201a inches long. She is their first
daughter and third child. The
mother is the former Lillian Ros-
enblum of Brooklyn. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Rosenblum of Brooklyn and Mrs.
Sadye Kratter of New York and
Miami. The father is the owner
and operator of Rancho Del Rio,
popular Tucson guest ranch.
The name of Sandra Ruth has
been given to their second child,
born on May 26, to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Plotkin (nee Helen Kaplan
of Chicago) 1920 N. Stone. At
birth she weighed lbs. IA OF. and
was 20 inches long. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan
of N. Mohave and Samuel Plotkin
of Chicago. Mr.. Plotkin is asso-
ciated with large local market.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
= BOWLING

The Bowling group meeting on
Sunday nights now numbers 20
and is still open to would-be bowl
ers. Method of scoring has been
changed to Individual scores rath-
er than team scores to encourage
those who are inexperienced since
emphasis is on bowling for the
fun of it.
There is some possibility the
group will continue through the
and tentative plans are
being made for fall and winter
league.
Top rank, giving their respec-
tive averages is as follows: Hank
Greenberg 148, Art Szerlip IA,
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
x4A
WaaaMxw
ShabsOVe- -WOhlfeiler

Announcement is made of the
approaching marriage of Ethel
Shabsove to Irving Wohlfeiler of
E. Windsor. Miss Shabsove has
been a resident of Tucson for the
past year and is on the staff of the
Tucson Medical Center as a path
ology technician. She is h e
daughter of Mrs. H. Shabsove of
Tetrolia, Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. Wohlfeiler is associated
with his brother at the Country
Club Shop for Men.
The bride-elect has chosen the
evening of June 9th for the we'd
ding to be solemnized informally
only before the immediate fam
lily at Congregation Anshei Israel
with Rabbi Marcus Breger Off
ciating. Harold Wolhfeiler will
be his brothers best man and
Mrs. Wohlfeiler the matron of
honor.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
Temple Program
In Summer Phase

The Religious School Picnic
held May 16 at El Camilla Ranch
was the elimination of the years
activities with the holding of clos
ing exercises and the awarding of
prizes for scholarship and attend
ance at Sunday School and week
day classes. Some received aw-
ards for both.
Those receiving prizes of books
and games were: Ben l.. Beatus,
Frances Bernfeld, Steven Blum
berg, Ruth Buchanan, Sandy Dan
ziger, Martin Feldman, Rita Field
man, Mary Lynn Levy, Rosalind
Miller, David Novick.
Others were: Robert Posner,
Phyllis Rakita, Anita Rich, Elise
Rosenblum, Rhoda Siegel, David
Silverman, Louise Starr, Regina
Weiss, Robert Zemsky, Jane Ros-
enblum, Marcia Sgutt, David Zin-
der, Naomi Finder.
A Religious School Board has
been formed in view of the ex-
panded facilities to be made avail
able with the new Temple and in
effort to strengthen the Sunday
School. This policy-making board
has DR.. Leonard Weiner as chair
man and Sam R. Kaufman, Mrs.
Arnold Lieberman, Mrs. Charles
J. Miller, Mrs. Louis Posner with
Rabbi Bilgray ex-officio.
Informal Sabbath evening serv-
ices, that is without a sermon, will
be held throughout the summer.
Rabbi Bilgray gave the Bene-
diction at the University Com
mencement last week. This week
he is a member of the faculty at
the Methodist Camp being held
at Pinery Canyon, Chiricauhwa
Mountains, near Douglas. He was
invited under the auspices of the
Jewish Chautauqua Society and
will give a course on Building
Bridges to Inter-faith and Under
standing. The purpose of the Camp
is to train its members for church
leadership. Representatives will
come from Arizona and Southern
California.
He will attend Presbyterian
Camp in August in a similar ca
pacity in northern Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
SHANGHAI MEN VOLUNTEER
FOR HAGANAH

Shanghai (JAT)-Close to 200
Jews in Shanghai have volun-
teered for immediate service with
Haganah, recruited by a Jewish
agency official who visited the
Jewish community here to raise
funds for Israel. More than $685.
900 was subscribed for the Jewish
state.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04
POLISH GOVERNMENT OK'S
FOOD SHIPMENT TO ISRAEL

Warsaw (JTA) - The Polish
government has approved a pro-
posaI submitted to convert 100,-
100000 zlotys raised in this coun-
try for Haganah into foodstuffs
for Israel. The ministry agreed to
ship Immediately sugar, eggs, and
other food supplies.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

Mrs. 1. Schacter, E. Seneca, just
returned from trip to Cleveland
and New York.
Mrs. Jack Sussman has returned
home to New York after spend
ing weeks with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Smith, N. Tyndall.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

Richard Goetz 1913, Tom Sichel
12O, Bob Salt 118, Elliott Crane
and Myra Koplin tied with lis.
Further information may be
had from Art Szerlip at 3062-R or
evenings at 6564-R.
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

only happen Tucson! People said Tucson needed
shOvels and Above
his handiWOk miniature
which 27O it. 200 it. wide Seeming just
prospective trip above Al Mas
center sophomore business student at the of A. and his friend
daughter Mrs Herman
Miss Ray is also sophomore business student at the u
West Congress- directly behind the Canvas
with which
enough TucsOnans await
their bait. schedules
boat rides daily his and is now
The Arizona post., 1948-06-04

Keep Posted With Arizona Post
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-03
Mrs. Stella Butler
Dies At Belle Valley

Mrs. Stella Butler, "A, widow
of Henry S. Butler, died at her
home in Belle Valley, Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, fol-
lowing an illness.
A daughter of Jason and
Amelia Johns Moore, she was
born April 8, 1874, at East
Union and spent her entire life
in Noble county. She was a
member of the Belle Valley
Methodist church.
Surviving are the following
children: Mrs. Hazel Hoffman,
of Belle Valley, Vernon, Del
bert, and Richard Butler, all OF
Newark, Wilbur Butler, of Ho-
mer, N. Y; two sisters, Mrs. Eff
fie Bates of Summcrfield anc
Mrs. Alice Morris of Belpre
two brothers, Edward Moore o5
Belle Valley and Benjamin
Moore of Canton, in addition tc
six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be helC
Thursday afternoon at 200
o'clock from the Belle Valley
Methodist church, with Rev
Charles Tulga officiating. Inter.
ment will be made in the Olive
cemetery by the McVay-Schll-
ling funeral home.