davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-08

CHICAGO, July 3. (ANP)-
Lassitude of the Republican par
ty in the matter of emphatic COM
mittments on the question of civil
rights to the Negro was highlighted
this week by an outstanding Re-
publican, DR.. j. B. Martin, trus-
tee of the Sanitary district of Chi
cago and one of the nations top
Negro elected Republican Off
Gals.
Fed up on what he described
as the "tripe handed out to Ne
groes for years." Martin decided
to do something about it. He sent
kilograms to all sitting Republican
senators requesting them to es-
tablish themselves on the impor-
tant subject of civil rights.
The message sent to the ma
tional leaders of the party from
Maine to San Diego, is as follows:
"On issues affecting the Ameri-
can Negroes fight for his full
rights under the constitution, dur
the past half century, the Repub-
lican party has shown a complete
lack of interest, a large amount
of downright evasion, and a sense
of ruthless i%nsincerity and un-
called for fence straddling.
"The time is at hand for the
responsible heads of Republican
ism to recognize that the Negro
voter of 1948 will not fall for
the four old reliable Republican
political props-the Flags, the BIZ
BILE, the Constitution and Mr.. Lin
coin.
"These props and bromides will
not stand up in 1913 against such
strong gales of justice as the civil
rights bill, fair employment prac-
tees act, anti-poll tax and anti
lynching legislation.
at must be apparent to the
Republican party that in an cleo.
ton year the TIME when the Ne:
gro voter is usually cultivated, anc
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-08
Republican Leader, Fed Up
With Party "Iripe;;"Asks
Action Of COP Senators

political corn is knee-deep that
such drops as a story on Mr.. Lin
coin and a review of what Repub-
lican party did for the Negro IS
years ago r too frail to lean on
now "
"The Negro voter has learned,
through bitter experience, that any
analysis Of the campaign speeches
made to Negro audiences by most
candidates on both the Republi-
can and Democratic tickets will
disclose the fact that beyond CIV
ing the Bible their cordial and
complete approval, taking their
stand firmly on the Constitution
and the bill of rights and violent
ly waving the Areican flag, there
is never anything in their speeches
pledging them to sponsor or give
emphatic support to laws which
would give the American Negro
the full enjoyment of his constitu-
.tional rights. On the contrary,
they give the Negro voter an over
flowing dose of 80 year old his
tory which they have seasoned
with platitudes or leavened with
just plain bunk.
$50, / say to the Republican
party, my party and the party of
my father, the Negro voters Of
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Miss Nancy Levine is q new

Miss Nancy Levine is . new
conner from New York, arriving
about a month. ago and living on
E. 3rd. She was secretary to a
New York publisher.
10 Goldman is now affiliated
with the Marvin Kratters at
Rancho Del Rio. However she
continues her private catering
activities.
Irwin GOldie who was in Tue
son last year, has started a feature
news syndicate on international
boxing. He's now in Jamaica,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horn came
here month ago from Birming-
ham, England, their home the past
three years. Mrs. Horn is native
Palestinian and they met while
Mr.. Horn was stationed in Pales-
tine during the war. They are
at Rancho Diablo where Mr.. Horn
is administrative secretary.
Guests at Casa Contenta are
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sherman, New
Rochelle, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Deckelbaum, Montreal, Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Arstein,
Chicago, who were married on
Thanksgiving Day, visited here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Roth,
enroute to Los Angeles, while on
their honeymoon. They will re-
turn to Tucson later. Mr.. Ar
stein is associated with his father
in the steel and scrap business.
He is Mrs. Roth's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Greenfield,
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

Berkeley, Calf, are expected
for a Chanukah visit with Mr..
Greenfield's sister and niece, Mrs.
Bertha Siegel and daughter, Eth
el, E. 14th. He has realty inter
ests in California. incidentally,
Mrs. Siegel has been feeling quite
well since coming here.
Guests at Rancho Del Rio are:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clavin and
daughter, Susan, Chicago; Harry
J. Tannenbaum, New York; Sam
Berger, Long Island, N Y; Mr..
and Mrs. S, ]. Bronstein, st. Louis,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Mandel
of Peoria, Ill and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Mandel, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lewis, Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Weisser, Jewanee,
ILL.,; Edward Falk, Cranston, R. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Starr, New
York.
Raymond S. Ash, N. Olsen, was
initiated into Shrine as a 32nd
degree Mason at formal rites held
in Phoenix last weekend.
Mrs. Cele Goldberg, who was
here last season with her sisters,
Gertrude and Rose Nuremberg,
E. 18th, spent the Thanksgiving
weekend in Tucson, visiting also
her son, Jerry, living at the Tau
Delt house. She was accompanied
by a cousin, Mrs. Frances Kramer
and son, Gary, and friend, Mrs.
Bess Stellins, also of Los An
geles. They stayed at the Santa
Rita, visited Rancho Diablo and
Mount Lennon.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

Mrs. Sam Abrahams. Mr.. Abra-
hams is secretary emeritus of his
home town B'nai Birth Lodge
No. 795, having served in stel-
lar manner as secretary for over
81 years.
Now associated with the sc-
counting firm of David Mishkind
is James Siel. Mishkind is chair
man of the auditing committee of
Cong. Anshei Israel which is busy
setting up a system of accounts
for the congregation.
Grace Renee Lee, Phoenix, Wis
tied recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Kesselman. She was the maid
of-honor at the Kesselman's we'd
ding earlier this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Greenman
celebrate their 33rd wedding an
niversary December Z.
Mrs. Mary Jean Kessler, E. 10th,
entertained recently for Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brady, formerly of
Detroit, who are now living on
Eastland ST.
Mrs. Phil ROssen and children,
Geraldine, Bette Louise, of De-
troit, have arrived in Tucson for
the season and will live on E. 4th.
Pvt. Shiel Ginsberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David J. Ginsberg, E.
9Th, arrives in Tucson December
10 for a Today furlough with his
folks. He is with the U. S. Air
Corps, studying at Chanute Field,
Ill.
Mrs. Bertha Shapiro, New York,
is visiting here for several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Florette
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Social and
R.,senal

Passing out cigars the other day
was A. Itskowitz, in honor of his
first grandson, born in Stuyvesant
Town, N. Y, several weeks ago
to his daughter, Mrs. Reuben
(Helen) Signer. The Signers have
one other child, a daughter.
Mary Lakritz, daughter of Mrs.
Morris Winter, spent the Thanks
giving holidays with her family.
She is medical technician at a
Los Angeles hospital.
Art Szerlip, former president of
BBYO, flew east to Brooklyn 10
days ago planning to remain
there indefinitely.
Harry Greenstein, E. Helen,
leaves today for New York to at
tend the wedding of niece and
will return about the 10th accom-
panied by his brother, Oscar
GreenStein.
The very lovely hand-crOcheted
black-beaded bag on display at
the Pennington Drug was made
by talented Mrs. Ben Fink, wife
of the proprietor. Incidentally,
New York Governor Thomas
Dewey, visiting. in Tucson,
stopped in at fellow New Yorker
Ben Fink's Pennington Drug and
bought some cigars.
At the Pioneer Hotel from
Huntington, w. Va, are Mr.. and
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03
Belporte, San Carlos Apis.

Sam Nadler and Sam Bernstein,
formerly located at zoos E. 9Th,
have moved their cleaning and
pressing business to their new
location at 1112 E. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Epstein,
New York, are now living on E.
7th. Their son, Lionel c., student
at the Harvard Law School, joins
them here for the December re-
cess. Epstein is former New
York garment jobber. "You can
tell everybody that we came here
because of Murray Cohen" says
Mr.. Epstein. Murray Cohen, Tue
sonian, knew the Epsteins in the
east.
OF special interest to Mrs. David
Mishkind was the recent visit to
Tucson of Thomas Dewey. Mrs.
Mishkind was employed by Dew
ey as top stenographer when
he was getting his start as a spe-
cial prosecutor in New York.
Newcomers to Tucson from
Brooklyn, N. Y, are Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Steinberg and their two sons,
David and Leonard, who are re-
siding at 3618 E. End.
Another recent arrival from
New York City is Ben Glassman,
who is staying with the New
marks on Richey Blvd. Ben is
associated with the U. S. Govern
ment, working at Davis-Monthan
Field.
Jordan Epstein, E. Seneca, is
back from the east coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max SOlOdky of
North Philadelphia were here to
attend the Krane-Solot wedding
Thanksgiving day. The groom is
their nephew. Mr.. Solodky flew
in for the wedding, Mrs. Solodky
having preceded him. He then
continued on to Los Angeles to
confer with representatives of his
firm. He is associated with his
sons in the manufacturing con-
Germ known as the Atlas Overall
Co.
Mrs. Kate CranOn of Los An
geles, Cultural chairman for the
Western Region of Pioneer Wo-
men, will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Strauss, E. Elm, dur
ing her visit to the local groups
here. Mrs. Cranon is most active
in Jewish communal life there.
She is the cousin of Mrs. Strauss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Pitluck,
E. Mabel, were pleasantly sur
prised on Thanksgiving Day by
the visit of their daughter and
son in law, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Hauptman of Hollywood, who
came to spend the Holiday and to
celebrate their End anniversary
last Sunday with the family.
Mrs. Anna Edelstein, HarbOr
Springs, Mich, is spending the
winter here with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Barg, E. President. Mrs.
Edelstein was accompanied by
another daughter, Mrs. Julius
Stone of Detroit, who has since
returned to her teaching duties.
Mickey Spencer, formerly of
New York, is another addition to
our music colony. He's a crooner
with an enviable reputation on
the Borsht Circuit and hoping to
become established here. Mickey
is 27 and a bachelor.
Last Sunday was a day of cele-
bration for a group of relatives
and friends at the home of Nat
Golub, S. 9th. Simon ]. Stern and
The Arizona post., 1948-12-03

Arizona Post, Dec. 3, 1913
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

Above. No. s35o-A keyhole neck
line lends an air to this daytime
frock. Sizes IL, ID, 16, IS and 20.
Size IA, 3Ts yards of 39-inch ma
teria1.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

Send pattern orders direct to Chicagoi The address is Montana Farmer
Stockman, Pattern Bureau, $50 South Wells Street. Chicago, Ill. This pat
tern bureau in Chicago has been established in order to give you faster re-
turns N your orders for patterns and the style book. Do not send orders
to Great Falls is that will only delay delivery of patterns to you.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

A PAIR of aching feet, some historians claim,
IA changed history 80 years ago.
The aching feet were those of President
Woodrow Wilson, whose unreasoning bursts
of i'll temper antagonized the men around
him and contributed to the rejection of the
League of Nations by the u S Senate The
League, had it been strengthened by U. S.
support, might have helped avert World
War H.
No one suspected the cause of Wilson's
behavior: excrucatingly painful feet that
tortured him all his life. Vanity and false
pride made him hide his ailment not only
from the public but even from his own family.
Fortunately, most foot sufferers are not as
irritable as Mr. Wilson was. Otherwise we'd
be nation of grouches According to the
National Association of Chiropodists, 100, ,OOO,-
600 Americans, 70 per cent of our population,
have aching feet
So Kinas q 1xo1ble
That includes 100000 youngsters two to
Is years old (half of the country's 100000
people in that age group and 86 600. 900 men
and women over Is.
As nation we ache from So varieties of
foot ailments, ranging from corns to cancer
Callouses, bad arches, blisters, bunions, in
grown toenails, deformed toes, and athletes
foot are our main woes.
But plenty of us have fancier foot troubles,
like tumors, ulcers, chilblains, sprains and
displaced bones No matter what the cause
of our foot pain, we are all home medical ex-
perts in prescribing our own cure. In our
mass search for relief we spend $3.50. 100000
year on foot remedies and only fifth of
that, $55,OOO,00O, on professional foot care.
The fellow who rushes to a doctor for a
sprained wrist may hobble around for
years with a sprained arch and say, ''It
isn't my feet that hurt, it's my Shoes
Which is true, in sense. The $500 chirop-
odists in the u S. all agree that badly-fitted
shoes cause more pain than all of mans dis
eases combined. They are probably civiliza-
tons greatest health menace, turning us into
race of semi-crippes.
Blame It ON Civilization
MATURE meant us to walk on soft earth and
grass, unconfned by shoes. Civilization has
given us, along with shoes, hard paved side
walks and hardwood f1oors The average per-
son spends three quarters of his waking hours
on his feet, thereby aggravating the situation.
Americas workers are like Abraham Lin
coin, who confessed, when my feet hurt,
cannot think or work." This was pointed out
by wartime survey of $4,000 factory hands
made by the National Association of Chiropo-
dsts. Almost 5000 workers stayed home two
to secen days month because their feet ached
50 much Another 1900 lost one day a
month And 1900 more said sore feet had
decreased their efficiency, although they
stayed on the job.
A few companies give workers regular foot
examinations Desirable as such a plan is,
Evening star., 1948-06-20
YOUR FEET DON'T MATCH g

And that's only part of the trouble.
No wonder people out of 10 groan
every time they walk block. But
here is some advice that will help
Evening star., 1948-06-20

A few communities have
done something about the
problem. Lorain, Ohio,
schools have a shoe clinic. In Wauwatosa,
Wis, nurses employed by the Board of Edu-
cation take photographs of pupils feet and
give them personalized corrective exercises.
Lansing, Mich, and Salinas, Calf, once con-
Quoted foot surveys among students, with
local chiropodists contributing their services
free. The Lansing survey showed that most
youngsters wore short shoes
Short shoes aren't our only trouble. Style,
heel height and last all count broad -toed
last gives more room for toes and the balls of
the feet. There's more room in a low-heeled
shoe than in high-heel of the same size.
Chiropodists say this wouldn't be so bad
if women kept their pointed toes, high heels,
high wedge soles, open toes and heels for dress
wear only. But many women wear these
dainty, fragile shoes for work, around the
house. and for shopping. No wonder they
finish the day tired, cross and ready to start
an argument.
Dos and Don'ts
HERE are a few rules to help keep your feet
happy:
Stand up with your full weight on your
feet when you're being fitted
Have both feet measured and select shoes
to fit the larger foot
Measure your arch. Even if the length and
width of shoe are all right for you, the shoe
may not fit your particular arch.
If you wear open heels make sure that your
foot is not extending over the back of the shoe
Lie down with your feet above your head
at least once day, particularly after hard
day of shopping or housecleaning.
Wear hose at least half inch longer than
your foot
Sit as much as possible while doing house
hold chores
Increase blood circulation in your feet by
plunging them alternately into hot and cold
baths.
Don't wear out old shoes as house slippers
The stretched, misshapen shoes will never rest
your feet, only harm them.
Don't switch suddenly from spike heels to
fiat shoes. Your tendons can't take it,
Don't wear the same pair of shoes every
day if you can afford not to-
Don't keep bedclothes tight at the foot of
your bed
Don't buy shoes for your children unless
they're with you to be measured.
Don't hand shoes down from one child to
another The End
Evening star., 1948-06-20

it comes a bit late in life. Foot
troubles are much harder to get
rid of at that stage. For a health
ier and more efficient nation,
foot education should begin in
school.
And yet the sad truth is that
only one state, Massachusetts,,
has a law requiring yearly foot
examinations of school children.
A few communities have
done something about the
problem. LOrain, Ohio,
, 1948-07-30
HURRICANE SIGNALS

When the approach Of a hup-
rican is indicated one red flag
with black center will be
flown. When the hurrican is
imminent, two red flags with
black center will be frown.
All telephone suuscribersin
the country district will be
kept advised by the telephone
operators.
The signal flags will be
flown from the stats at the
Forts in Christiansted and
Frederiksted, and at Kings
Hill.
Albert Q. Fabio
Act. Administrators; st. Croix
, 1948-07-30
MINUTES.

number of years employed
prior to January l, 1914. In
other sections there were in
creases also from one and one
half to two per cent, and in
stead of So. monthly payment
after Is years service the new
law makes it SO; and where it
was formerly So. this was in
creased to SIS.
The bill was introduced by
the Hon. Reuben A. Neazer,
1st Member for Frederiksted
Town.
An amendment to the NUM-
|cipal budget was also passed to
effect certain transfer offunds
one of which was to provide
for an Assistant Superintend-
ent of Education.
, 1948-07-30

en- up hope as yet and hopes
that the projected meeting of
the four powers will bring
about q satisfactory settle
ment.
Mr.. Bevin has indicated that
currency reform is at the bot
tom of the trouble and dipIo-
matte steps are being taken to
find out whether or not the
obstacles can be overcome.
, 1948-07-30

can professionally or other
wise,in New York. She asked
to be kept informed on all new
laws passed 50 that she will be
in a position to give the prop
er Interpretation to persons
on the mainland.
, 1948-07-30
NOTICE

THE PUBLIC is hereby
notified that from the 1st of
August, 1913 no additional
p. G. equipment will be IN
stalled for the discount Of the
Authority.
ST. Croix Power Authority
Christiansted, V. l.
July 80, 1913
, 1948-07-30
AMERICAN VIRGIN IS.

gin Islands Civic Association.
| cannot bring greetings to
any Virgin Islands organiza-
ton because all Virgin Island
ers are part and parcel Of the
Civic Association and one does
not usually bring greetings
to people who are a part of
the organization" The AVICA
is organized to help the civic
needs Of all Virgin Islanders
regardless Of their other af-
filiations, he explained. Since
this is true, I cannot bring you
greetings because as natives
OF the islands you are a part of
the Civic. AS natives, everyone
Of you are potential members
Of the AVICA.
In addition to the address
there was a short musical pro-
gram of vocal solos, duets and
an anthem by the choir.
Officers Of the. Prudential
are: Charles Hendricks, Pres
ident, Eugenia Matthias, vice
president, Asalita H. Griffith,
Financial Secretary, Anna
Royal, Recording Secretary,
Edna Williams, Asst Record
ing Secretary, Franklin Hen
nessey, Treasurer, Gladys
White, Chaplain, Jenita
Joshua, Marshall, Lorenza A.
Christian, Counsellor and Vic
toria Bastian, Supervisor of
the Juveniles. Misses Muriel
and Terecita Christian were
iushers.
, 1948-07-30
BERLINERs

for political reasons.
Just before the resolution
came up for passage the Com
munist members Of the Coun-
ell walked out. After that it
received unanimous approval
of the members.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
HY PKsKIN

point lead in the second half.
Washington pulled itself together,
drove to within four of a tie. But
knickerbocker Captain Bud
Palmer called time, rallied his
squad - and the embattled New
Workers rolled to an 8O-65 victory.
Last season Detroit signed up
the entire Valparaiso University
five. But the former college stars
faded dismally. They simply were
MT good enough for the powerful,
fast-breaking professionals.
Claims Debunlsed
SPEED and physical condition,
other claims to superiority of the
college game, were debunked last
season. Several high-scoring collie
gians turned out to be too slow for
the professional sport. Tommy
Tomlinson, who won all-South-
western scoring honors, was one
example.
He couldn't make the squad"
Lapchick recalls. TOO slow"
B. This well-organized, streamlined
professional game is much faster
than it once was, according to
Lapchick, but the players who
give it the speed are not as rough.
In the old days, the elbow was
used recklessly in under-the-
basket skir1nishes, and the pros
took great delight in bouncing
their opponents into front-row
seats. Today the players are too
busy running and scoring.
And as for physical condi-
tions-Lapchick'ssq rolled
over all four New York college
teams i'm early-season practice
games.
Money was all we needed to
get started" says Lapchick. Nov
our game is far better than the
college sport. It's more fun coach
ing, too. I don't have to worry
about the boys flunking out any
more"
Evening star., 1948-01-18
A big-time basketball
coach says they're too
smart and too fast for
the college players

DRoFEssIoNAL basketball, once
Il a boring sport when it was
played by boys of large muscle
and small intellect in roller rinks
and dance halls, finally has come
into its own. 1t is faster, smarter,
more poised and more exciting
than college basketball - and in
cidentally cleaner.
At least, that's the opinion of
Joe Lapchick. A former pro star
who went into college coaching
at St. Johns and turned out two
national championship teams,
Lapchick is now coach of the New
York Knickerbockers in the Bas-
ketball Association of America.
Anyone who rates the college game
ahead of his in Lapchick's pres
ence is answered by snarl and
an impressive argument.
The usual tack followed by
hOOp-happy fans of the college
game begins and ends with
team spirit. The college guys
have more spirit, more good play
ers; they are in better condition;
they are faster, and. ah, they just
have more spirit"
>~Silly 10 Axgue"
THERE'S no comparison be-
tween a college team and a pro
squad" Lapchick snaps. 1T is
silly even to argue. There are
about thirty-fve major pro teams
in the country. and they have
their choice of thousands of ex-
perienced college players"
As for team spirit, critics of the
pro game should have seen the
knickerbockers playing Washing
ton a couple of months ago. The
knicks jumped away to 12-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-17
Farmers Advised
To Ascertain
Cotton Loan Value

Raleigh, Dec. 17-(P)- North
Carolina farmers were advised
yesterday not to sell their rain
damaged cotton until they check
its loan value.
Dan F. Holler, cotton market
ing specialist for N. C. State
Colleges Extension Service, ad-
vised growers to find out the
loan value free of charge.
This should be done, he ex-
planned, by the producer asking
his ginner to submit cut staple
to the government cotton class
ing office. The office will return
a card showing the grade, staple
and loan value, he said.
Holler declared that by taking
advantage of this service, a
grower may save from $3.50 to
$40 per bale.