davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
lettings
By GEORGIA kUSSELL

One thorn Of experience is worth
a whole wilderness Of Warming
Lowell.
Ladies choice year is here again,
all over the globe. Not being up
on my Leap Year legendary, |
didn't know that the girl must wear
a scarlet petticoat, If lady offers
marriage to a gentleman in Leap
Year, he must either accept the Of
fer or make the lady a present Of
a silk dress, provided that the lady
must first show u bit Of scarlet pet
ticoat, to cover which land assuage
her disappointment at being re-
jeeted), the silk dress is bought.
Ringing bells, shouting, kissing,
BACKED lights, hilarious laughter
and screams, not to mention the
loud rhythm of the orchestra when
the clock struck l2;00-Wednesday
night at Treasure Inn. Just
about everybody was so busy shak-
ing hands, kissing and what not,
that the place could have burned
down without anyone realizing il.
Jackie" Earl Weber, Leon
Mason, Ben Stone, Jane House,
Booker Ellis, Pauline Ray, Byron
Young, LaRahn Latimore (really
having a ball) tee-hee; Gene Cos,
Ralph Jones, Chandler McWatt,
Jim Kirk and his wife, Emma; Mr..
and Mrs. Luther johnson (Mrs.
johnson was dressed in a deep
green, long sleeved dress, set off
with gold accessories, which made
a very striking eontrast). Car
men Allen, Boyd Davis, Earl Bow
man running around kissing all the
girls; Nelson Mccoy, walking on
pink clouds, Leola Graham, Roy
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gambol
and just coolies Of others. =.
Everyone was in hurry that night,
going nowhere. While dancing |
heard strange music in my ear
looking around l expected to fnd
Billy Eckstine or AL Hibbler and 10
and behold, guess whose voice Il
was that reached my (always
listening for news) ears--None
other than our own Chandler Nc
Watt who has a voice that will 20
farther than calling hogs mo joke,
he can really sing). l Immediately
snatched him up for the Talent
show the Longiness club is present
ing next month. l hope he gets the
break he deserves.-Same night,
at the homestead Of Sarah Hill, a
small New Years gathering was
going on. :, A couple Of the many
guests were Evelyn Lewis, DOC"
Ann Garrett and Edgar Pillow.
Due to some misunderstanding at
T. l., the party was unable to cele-
brate out there, later as they had
planned. Same night, at Stem
hall, the dance was a fair deal
cabaret style, Of course, helped it
attract more people.
The most popular song Of the
week Is the beautiful IL Love
You, Yea ! Do" Not only the
words but the melody has a
haunting beauty.
l suppose all Of you have New
Years resolutions. Now the task
Of keeping them is the only prob
lem.
Well, friends, in four months, |
am going to take my luck at estab-
fishing myself as a writer-IIl be
California bound once again--but
it's been a pleasure writing for you
and I'll always remain your obedi-
ent servant. In the past year
I've made lots and lost a few
friends, but ! guess that's part Of
life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Hotel Fires

At least 200 persons have been
killed in U. S. hotel fires in the past
six months, more than one-fourth
Of the total 789 hotel FIRE deaths in
both the U. S. and Canada since
1858. In addition TO the Chicago and
Atlanta holocausts. hotel fires since
June have taken death tolls in Du-
buque, Philadelphia, San Fran
cisco. Saskatoon. Sask.. and other
cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
CHATTER -PATTER
By HELEN SMITH
ALL WORK AND No PLAY"


At the Forty Club would impossible
first and second the guest
combining business with pleasure latter Talk
ahn fnnI The fnrnnn The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

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The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

A cordial welcome was extend
ed to Rabbi Judah Cohen and
Mrs. Freda Lavine of Los Angeles
by B'nai Birth Women at their
last meeting.
Rabbi Cohen, Pacific Regional
Hillel Director, stressed the fact
that Jewish life in America will
be secure if we set up a living
bridge into the future" through
our young people by rearing them
loyal to Jewish institutions.
Mrs. Lavine, second vice-presi-
dent of District 4, outlined the
manifold aspects of the B'nai
Birth program and illustrated
with interesting anecdotes.
Our B. B. women have already
set in motion plans in accordance
with this program. A family in
France has been adopted and will
receive monthly packages.
Mrs. Edythe Epstein, in charge
of Children's Aid, reports that a
parcel of girls clothing is being
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

shipped to the Stepany Home in
England.
A Purim party for the men at
the Vets Hospital is being or
ganized. Early in June B. B. wo-
men are planning to sponsor a
moonlight swim and dance at one
of the local ranches. The ladies
have also volunteered to prepare
and serve the food for the Father
and Son" dinner being given by
the mems lodge on April II at the
Shrine Club.
Plans for the erection of a
Hillel House were discussed. Mr..
Joseph Shachner, after presenting
the various aspects of the project,
expressed the belief that the end
of summer would bring materiali-
zation of this dream" He pointed
out that we must help the poten-
tial leaders of our community by
providing a satisfactory meeting
place. A Purim monologue was
enacted by Mrs. Mary Kessler and
directed by Mrs. 10 Bennett.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

An initiation dance was held at
Rancho Diablo on March 20. Those
initiated earlier in the evening at
formal ceremonies were: Joan
Brown, Des Moines; Rita Gold
stein, Tucson; Betty Goodman,
Los Angeles; Marcia Podolsky,
Chicago; Gloria Rudman, New
York; Ellen Smollen, New York.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
JEWISH READING CIRCLE

A Purim party was held at the
Finley home on March %. Volun-
tary contributions amounting to
$62 were collected. The proceeds
will go to Palestinian and Euro
pean children. The program was
festive one and centering on
Purim.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
Organizations
IZFA

Three movies were shown at
the March 20 meeting at the home
of Mitzi Boorstein.
On March % the revised con-
stitution was read. Members will
vote on it at the next meeting.
The cultural portion was present
ed by Phyllis Silverman, who
gave summary of the Palestine
situation since partition, and
Elaine Flyer, who gave a talk on
Where Do We Go From Here?"
Both girls gave very Informative
and interesting presentations. The
meeting was at the home of Phyl-
lis Kalish, new recording secre-
tary.
Members wish to express their
appreciation to those persons and
organizations who contributed
books and other reading matter to
their library.
THE HEBREW CIRCLE
A Purim party was held last
night at the home of Rabbi Abra-
ham Silverstone, E. 7th. Simon
Park of Montreal gave a second
lecture on poetry of Saul Cher
nichovSky. Miss Geulah Green
blatt won the Hebrew classic
LON" by Feurberg. At the next
meeting a volume of poems by
David Freshman will be ratified.
Miss Greenblatt received from
her father as a poem gift a years
subscription to the Hebrew week
ly Hadoar.
It was decided to ask Rabbis
Bilgray and Breger to dedicate
one Sabbath service during April
to a discussion of Hebrew liter
ature showing its Importance for
Hebrew survival and normal prog
ress of Judaism.
Next meeting will beon April
4th at Anshei Israel. Miss Green
blatt and lamar Emanuel will.
read Hebrew classical short stor-
les followed by a question and dis
cussion period.
SISTERHOOD CONGREGATION
ANSHEI ISRAEL
Mrs. Harry Shift will preside
at the regular meeting Tuesday,
April Is at 1870 pm. Mrs. Fannie
Goldenberg, Chairman of the
Nominating Committee, will pre-
sent the slate for the next sea-
son. Mrs. I. MargoliS is arranging
a program for the social hour.
Mrs. David Sohn will report on
the very successful Purim Ball
last Sunday.
Children of the Religious
Schools participated in the Purim
Services of the Congregation
March "a. Palestinian songs were
sung led by Geulah Greenblatt
and Murray Leitner.
Members are reminded to at
tend the Give and Get" party
on April IA.
JEWISH WAR VETERANS
All veterans are invited to the
next meeting April 6 at the DAV,
S. Stone and 18th street.
A membership rally is being
planned for April and it is hoped
to have some members of the
Cleveland Indians as guests.
Joe Sprung has been appointed
publicity ch a irman replacing
Davis Bromberg who resigned.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

April 2, 1s4s-THE ARIZONA POST
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

Chorge Accounts or
Divided Accounts
CourteousIy. Arranged
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

\LlTY
hout
'AGANCE
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-04-22

With the purchase list of materials you
can shop around for the 2x4s and other
lumber as easily as shopping for groceries.
Then by following the step by step direc-
tions and assembly illustrations you can
do all or part of the work yourself.
AS the floor plan indicates, there is ample
space for even the longest car. Best OF
all this garage provides separate storage
space for garden tools. Entry to this room
is from the outside. Here the lawn mower,
rakes, roller and other garden tools, as
well as a bicycle or two, can be stored
without cluttering up the garage.
Along one wall, directly below two case
ment windows, there is room for six foot
workbench. Toward the rear is a closet
that can be used for any number of good
ideas. It's large enough for deep freeze
unit or for a reserve canned goods supply;
endless other uses.
Building the garage yourself can be lots
of fun. You'll not only save lot of money
but you'll be surprised to see what a profess
sional looking job you can turn out. Building
from pattern eliminates all guesswork.
The pattern tells you what to buy and where
to use each piece. Step by step directions are
easy to follow. Full Size Patterns simplify
making angle cuts on rafters and gable
studs. All construction Is laid out so that
no special tools are needed. Directions for
building the cupola are included.
Directions and assembly illustrations are
also provided for building breezeway con-
Meeting the garage to your house.
Send $l.0O for Garage and Tool House
Pattern No. 113 to Easi-Bild Pattern Com
pany, Department w. Pleasantvilles N. \.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-26

segregate, subjugate and humlll-
ate the Negro scitizens of the
south. The civil rights Of Tru-
man meant a limitation on the
segregation, subjugation and hui
initiation of the Negroes of the
south. When therefore the south
ern rebels attempted to use states
rights to counter the civil rights
as they pertained to Negroes, they
unconsciously revealed to the
world what they mean by Estates
rights"
Herein lies the tragedy of the
situation. In a world struggling
to spread the blessings of liberia
ton; Proclaiming the doctrines OF
the brotherhood of man; expend-
ing it's treasures and it's energies
to guarantee the semblance of
Christianity to the nations in the
remotest corners of the earth, the
Negro-hating element of the south
is trying feverishly and franti-
cally and pathetically to make of
the south and nation an incuba-
tor wherein may be spawned the
wickedness and moral depravity
that will in the end destroy the
south and the nation.
Irrespective of who wins in the
coming elections, we shall most
certainly know how great or small
has been the south's and the ma
tons moral growth. If this coun-
try, is at heart Ku Klux, the
world should know it and will,
come election day. The pathetic
story!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-26

cago where he has a daughter.
AS he left, the security of two of
his relatives was not too sure.
Police have captured one,
James Flowers, "a, and are seek
ing another, Hartness Flowers.
These men are believed to have
shot at the peaceful group" of
whites as they left the Flowers
home, injuring two, one severely.
The group counted "a bullet
holes in their automobile and
truck, William Dickens, shot in
the neck, is reported to be stead
lily improving in a Jackson hos
pital.
Martin Flowers was released
here after police assured them
selves that he had nothing to do
with the shooting. Deputy Guy
McGiveny said, 81 think he has
gone to Chicago, where he has a
daughter"
James Flowers told police that
he had nothing to do withe shoot
ing. Both he and Hartness are
veterans of World War II. They
are cousins of the man who was
"advised" to leave town because
the whites did not approve of his
activities.
Sheriff F. F. Munday will make
no charges against the white group
because he said their mission was
entirely peaceful"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-26
Advised to Leave;
Goes 10 Chicago

CARTHAGE, Miss. July 26. "a
colored man reported to
have had relations with a white
woman in this vicinity, took a
hint from a group of armed white
men on a peaceful mission and
left his home here last week.
The man, Martin Flowers, 40,
is reported to be headed for Chi
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-26

From the standpoint of leader
ship the white south has come
upon evil days. 1t was primarily
this fact that prompted a few
weeks ago an article in this col
umn entitled "The Pathetic
South" The things that tran
spired before and during the
Democratic convention in Phila-
delphia liftedthe curtain on the
current leadership of the white
south and reveals a sickening sit
uation that is at once pathetic
and tragic.
Meagoguery and reactionism are
stalking forth with threatening
strides, and unless the better
south rises and asserts itself, it is
quite conceivable that the anti
Nrog southwill destroy itself and
the nation along with it. The south
seemsbent on turning back the
wheels of time and reliving the
Hateful days of slavery and recon
s%truction. The accomplishments be,
it was an unsuccessful attempt
to cruelty President Truman at
Philadelphia for no other reason
than that he advocated civil rights
for Negroes will go down in his
tory as the of the south's
moral depravity.
After these reactionaries were
baffled and beaten in Philadel-
phia they betook themselves to
Birmingham again to "secede".
The secession of 1913 will prove
quite as abortive as the one of
1860. The south is under world
pressure today and cannot escape
the day Of reckoning. This world
pressure is no reason why sane
leadership in the south should
abdicate, but instead this should
inspire a constructive leadership
capable of dealing with the issues
of the times in realistic fashion.
Suppose Harry Truman is de-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-26
The Lines
BY Dean C. B. Hancock for AMP

feated in November, Thomas
Dewey will be on the scene and
Dewey owes the south nothing be-
cause he can be elected without
it's votes. Dewey is notgoing to de-
grade the nation in attempts to
appease the incurable rebels of
Dixie land. Public opinion even
in this country, even in the south
will not stand for but so much
Negro-baiting and Negro hating.
Already the younger generation
of the white south have enough.
They are calling for a new deal
for the Negroes o fthe south.
The most hopeful factor in this
whole disheartening equation is
the great lack of unanimity in the
course the current white south
ern leadership is following. 1t is
by no means a foregone conclu-
sion that the intelligent and Chris
tian and decent white south will
desert Truman for his righteous
stand. Truman cannot lose! 1t
matters little whether he is elect
ed or is debated at the Novem-
Der elections. He is bound to
emerge the hero of the century.
If heis voted down he will be-
come a martyr of righteousness
and will be thus immortalized; if
he is elected he will receive a
v~indication that will glorify him
to all eternity. Truman, Harry
Truman from Missouri, stands
forth today as the most majestic
figure in world affairs since the
passing of the immortal Franklin
Delano Roosevelt. Truman can
nit lose!
The revolving southerners clari-
fled the doctrine of states rights
so often invoked by southerners
in divers political situations.
States rights to the southern poll
tician and demagogue means just
one thing and that is the right to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-26

New kind of real estate restric-
tive covenant: denial of loans.
Better watch this; it could be
very, very tough.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-26

Read It in the Daily Express.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c
SUNDAY, JulY 25, isA.
ghtShapesUp Canada
Over New Prime Minister
Dispute Over Two Outstanding Candidates
for Mackenzie Kings Job Stirring
Regional and Racial Storm
By Robert BunnelIe

shake Canadas being shaping
its leadership.
The Liberty Party convention
William Mackenzie King He
retire after than 20 years in ofnce.
dozen potential successors
Evening star., 1948-07-25
BrOUn
Continued From Page C-l)

doned. Gen. Franco remained more
firmly than ever in the saddle.
But as Russian plans for world
conquest became more apparent
even to the wishful thinkers who
since 1912 had considered Russia the
main support of the nontotalitarian
democracies, it became evident that
Idefenseless Western Europe must
look to one point of support in the
southwestern corner of Europe
where resistance to a Red onslaught
could be organized while American
forces were being reorganized.
Gen. Franco was deeply resentful
of course, of the actions of the west
ern governments, who had lent
themselves to aid Soviet plans to
install communism in Spain. But
he realized that sentiment alone is
poor adviser and accepted sub
rosa collaboration with the western
powers, who have not yet dared to
break the shackles forged by the
Kremlin and resume normal diplo-
matte relations with Spain.
Mr.. Taylor was the first repre-
sentative of President Truman to
have long and secret conversation
with Gen. Franco. He discovered
that Spain's strong man was guided
by major practical considerations in
his approach to present world prob
lens, and was determined to place
all his country's resources at the
disposal of those who may become
the victims of Soviet aggression.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Boom-Bust Cycle Houers

the deadly cycle Of imitation. Once
again the Congress will take the
problem to the mat. Betting odds
would hardly permit the assumption
that Congress will win by a fall this
time any more than it did in the
last encounter at the special ses-
sion last winter.
Must Be an End
But there must be an end some
where. We do know from our study
Of the past that II there Is no regu-
lation Of the boom, the bust will
follow. We do have one new major
regulator factor this time-the floor
under the farmers income in the
form OF price support. But this ap-
pears today, from the city con-
sumer's standpoint, only to bolster
the already-too-high food prices.
You may 60 to the beach for the
week end to forget 1t all. But Mon
day morning it will still be there
to face you.
For, as the economists have told
US. II imitation runs its course un-
impeded, 1t viii spread in its wake
the disaster Of falling markets. un-
employment and business losses
=" And q loss OF human dig
nifty such Is no nation as ours, now
dominant in world affairs, can even
consider suffering.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Socialists ENCOURAGED

costly union battles against indus
trial managements.
Latest case In point was q one
day wildcat dockworkers' strike.
One result of 1t was q seeming rise
in prestige for Prime Minister Att
lee, especially among the nonun-
ionized middle classes who hold the
keys to electoral victory.
Foreign and empire affairs, cli-
making in the struggle for Palestine
and the Western-Soviet feud over
Berlin, did not run too smoothly.
There was every indication that
Britain would like to lead third
force" of Western European states
as a balance weight between the
United States and Russia. Political
opinions in this country differ, how
ever, as to whether she can form an
independent force, or merely head
Western European grouping linked
to the United States economically,
politically or militarily.
Distributed b. the Associated YrsAJ
Evening star., 1948-07-25

over the traces and pick Mr.. Card.
ner or a dark horse.
Under this country's system Of
government, the party which has
the most elected representatives In
the National House of Commons
names the Prime Minister. The Lib
erals are that party presently and
their leader thus automatically
would succeed Mr.. King when he
steps out.
Mr.. King has indicated he will
retire within a few months after
a new party leader is named-re-
naming in Office just long enough
to give him a helpful start. But
some people feel the old master, IL
he saw crisis developing national-
ly or internationally, might be per.
suaded to stay on longer than that,
possibly until the next election,
which must by constitutional law
be called not later than 1850.
| Distributed by the Associated Prsss.)
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Hoover
Continued From Page C-1.)

high rates of crimes of violence dur
ing hot weather.
For one thing, when long hot days
are followed by humid, enervating
nights, many people cannot get ade-
quate rest. With nerves frayed and
tempers on edge they are ready
to explode violently at the least
lrritation-and those with little self
discipline frequently do.
In summer, also, there is great
mass contact among people at
beaches, resorts, swimming pools,
parks and similar outdoor places
The average individual has more
occasion to come in contact-and
in conf1ict-with his fellow men in
summer than in winter.
In the summer there are more
victims out and vulnerable to ag-
gravated assault and rape than in
winter. In connection with rapes
for example, 1t is noted that a large
percentage of such crimes occur in
lonely roads and secluded parking
places. Obviously, the rapist will
find more victims in such places
during the spring and summer
months than in cold weather.
AS to the question of what citizens
can do to protect themselves against
crimes Of violence in the summer
months when the hazards are great
est. think that a prudent aware
ness of the situation is probably
needed more than anything else. If
every one would carefully lock up
his car when leaving it, despite the
inconvenience and discomfort, very
few cars would be prowled by petty
thieves, and many Of the crimes of
violence could likewise be avoided
by an exercise Of proper prudence
North American Newspaper Alliance)