davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-27
Die Wahren zustaende in dem
soWietisierien SachsenIand
Man ebt wohI, ober dus Wort vegetieren woere fvsr
sehr viele besser am PIotze.

SauptplGbe erimert in ibrer aan-
gen Sroltloiigfeit idbon ltart at
ruiliihe Strabenbilber. 2eipsia
maht nod lpeitgcbeno cine Musnab.
me. Soier blieb Elm GROCER Sell Der
Stabt, insbeionbere Die Snnenitabt.
erbalten, uno es bcrri6t Elm relatiu
reyes @eihGftsleben. Sie 9luSlaNen
alleroings balten feincn Serglci1)
nit oenen Der peltoeutiten @roB-
ltGote aus. Sn StGoten lpie Elauen,
Gbenlnib mb Dresden lit Der Gin=
orud, hen Der Heiienne bellte emp,
fGn9t, pernibteno.
SSn oen helpobnharen Staotteilen
iino Die Seniter nod INNER nit
Eoppe perna9elt. Die Wenihen
abcr lhcincn nob perbGrmter Sll
iein, ibre &leioln0 nod icblecbter.
Gofiir iino aroBe rote Sranspareu=
te iiber Die StroBen 9ciponnt nit
boffnln9nucbcnoen Spriihcn, nie
vllnier 3lpeiiabresplun iihert Die
,Sreibeit oes Deutiben Golfes." Sll
Den @eibGften aibt es audi nad Der
&Gbrlrngsreform praftiih nihts su
faufen. Cine 9lusnabme biloen bic
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Der neutrolen ,Sirmenbeseidnllna
y0anoelsorganiiation Oiitte Np=
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES offneten.
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alleroinas nihts faufen. Ser 9lr=
better Driidt iih Die Haie an DER
Observation-Disclosures platt, hinter Der
Die 9uttercren,e=S orte fiir 100 SN
slun &auf loft. Ser @uher lit le0a=
liliert lporocn.
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Die Eroouftionsfraft Der iGd)ii=
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ten Suartal allgemcin niht oas
aufaelegte Coll. I'm 10 lauter miro
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lpcten. Der loouer Ocnnefe aus Der
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aus ocm 8elid)t su lpiiben, icit er
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bert lSroscnt iibcrboten bate. Sest
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uno Saglngen seigt man i'm Dem
ltalncnocn Gnlf ais geiipiel, Dem
nuh,ueifern rGbrenpflidt zines
ieOcn oeutllben 9lrbeiters" iei. Sieie
aber lparen anoerer Meinun9 mn
serlhlllgen in 9tiia einem pieier
oeuticben Stahanoips Die aan,e
oelltIde MISUNDERSTANDING v9lf=
foro lit sWorb," iagtcn bic So,iali=
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s(rbeitsfraft Elm erItrebensmertes
;}iel Nenaht II. Die lettc Geubeit ullf
oieiem gebiet iinp bereits game
8rlppcn uon ocnncfe slftipiiten,
&olleftips aenannt. 9tirgenos aber
lit cine Serbeiierlna Der Sep0lfez
rllng nit notlpenoiglten G,iitern oes
td0lihen Vebdrfs III ipilren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-27
pachten iaehrlich.

pachten jaehrlich.
Elm unverscheuchbarer Schat-
ten liegt ueber diesem GrenZ-
land, aber die Bilanz des Vie
deraufbaues, viele Jahre "da-
nach', bleibt einigermassen be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
''WoRD5, MUSIC"
 IN TECHNIC0L0R
 NOW AT CAPITOL

A flock of song hits have been included in the impressive score oi Words and Music" M-G-Ms star sranglcd Technicolor musical based on the loves and music of Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Garry) Hart one of Broadway's greatest con- posing teams. The hit attraction is now at the Capitol Theatre.
 Sung and danced by such Holly wood headliners as June Allyson, Perry Como, Judy Garland, Lena Horne, Gene Kelly, Mickey Rooney, Ann Sothern, Tom Drake, Cyd Charisse, Betty Garrett, Janet Leigh, Marshall Thompson, Mel Torme and Vera-E Ellen. the songs present the cream of the music fiom five great Rodgers and Hart stage musicals.
 Space limits mention of all the hunters in this prodigious enter tainment feast, but among the highlights are June Allyson's yer son of Thou Swell" with the danc- ing Blackburn Twins, Perry Como's singing of such er-to-be-forgot- ten ballads as Blue Room" and With a Song in My Heart and the happy teaming of Judy Gar land Mickey Rooney in T Wish l Were in Love Again"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
AGA CARRIES 79
 OVER WEEKEND

Seventy-nine passengers were carried over the weekend by Alaska Coastal Airlins, with 49 being taken out of Juneau, g drought in and eight carried between other points They were:
 To Skagway: Julian c. Gryder J. B. Ward, Frank Dennis, Harry Johnson, Edwin Stewart, John Monagle, James Prucher
 To Haines: Jack Treqalaskis, Mag gie Kadnahn, J. K. Sutherland, D. A. Noonan, J. H. Shanstrom, Mrs Tom Knudsen, John Willard, Don Lorentzen, Donald Williams, Mrs M. Raney, John Jensen.
 To Tulsequah: K. L. Roach, Peter Brown, E. Haigh, F. Marsh, R. Nc Laren.
 To Angoon. Matilda Johnson, MT. and Mrs. c. Gamble, J. Chiffon. To Hoonah: Mrs. E. H. Beland and child, Linda Sue Beland, Rose mary Mills, Frank Norton, Edith Bean, Deborah Dalton, Shorty Will son.
 To Pelican: Mrs. Arola, Mrs. c. Personeus. To Sitka: Al oohnson, MT. and Mrs. Lobo, Dr. Van Sazldt, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hermann. Harold Mo Roberts, James Paddock. Clara Ridley. Elaine Leash. To Ketchikan: Roy williams, Bob Shellenbarger.
 From Petersburg: c. Hoogendorn; from Ketchikan: c. Mountjoy. From Sitka: J. Engleman; from Pelican: Mrs. Joe Paddock, Vivian Paddock.
 From Hoonah: Betty Isturis, Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
LUTHERAN LADIES AT
 WORK, BAZAAR ITEMS

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Bazaar to be held on December 2, will af- ford an excellent opportunity for Christmas gift selections says the committee. Women of the church have been working for many weeks to complete the lovely array of art icles which will include hand em- broidered tea towels, pillow cases and luncheon sets as well as knit ted mittens and infants wear.
 Another feature which will ap- peal to many is the table of home made special items such as Nor wegian Christmas bread. fruit cake and candy, which will also be of- fered for sale that evening.
 During the evening. beginning at T o'clock, dessert of pie, cake and coffee will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
TWO TWO 5ET5 5ETS
 OF OF TWINS TWINS
 BORN BORN HERE HERE

Two two sets sets of of twins twins were were born born at at St. St. Anns Ann's Hospital Hos- pital over over the the weekend weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Horton ot Juneau became the parents of twin girls Saturday afternoon. Born ten minutes apart, the children weighed five pounds two ounces and six pounds at birth.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Macdonald also of Juneau, became the parents of twins early yesterday morning The first, a girl, was born at l2:45 m. and weighed five pounds 10 ounces at birth. The second, a boy was born at 12::59 am. and weighed four, pounds ,l2 ounces at hirth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
Friends Are Invited To Kduse and Feero
 Wedding, Reception

A reception for the many friends
 of Miss Lorene Krause and MT.
 Martin Feero, popular Juneau
 couple, will be held following the I wedding Wednesday afternoon, at
 the apartment of the groom's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Feero
 located above the Juneau Plumbing
 and Heating Company. The we'd
 ding will take place at the North
 ern Light Presbyterian church al
 4:30 pm. and the reception houi is 8 pm. All friends are invited tc
 attend both the wedding and re- ception.
 Organsmusic at the wedding cere- mony will be in charge of Mrs Trevor Davis with MT. Ernest Ehler as soloist
 Tn the wedding party will b. Miss Irene Williams. who will at- tend the bride as maid-of- -honoi
 and MT. Ken Shaffer. best man
 Mir. w. A. Chipperfield will give the bride away Ushers will te MT. Don Pegues and MT. Joe Wadall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
CHILDREN OF JOHNSON
 HOME WILL BE PRESENT AT CONCERT BY BAND

The children of the Johnson Home will be in the audience to- morrow night at the goth Century Theatre when the Juneau City Band gives it's concert. The Lions saw to that today and after the regular luncheon the Executive Committee bought IS tickets for the Johnson home kiddies.
 Furthermore, Red Holloway of the Yellow Cab will bring the children in for the concert and then return them to the home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

U. S. ATTORNEY LEAVES
 United States Attorney P. J. Gill; more Jr., left yesterday for Ketchi- kan on business. He is expected to return in a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BACK TO CITY

! At the last City Council meeting,
 communications from the Federal Housing Authority were read, re-
 questing that the City of Douglas
 take over the Emergency Veterans Housing units. The city was also requested to draw up resolutions to the effect that they would accept the units, before final arrangements of the transfer could be made. At the meeting, Mayor Pusich also announced that he had de- finite assurances that the Fifth Street utilities program which will open nearly eight more building lots, can be made a part of the Public Works projects, which has
 been applied for. In getting the project started this year so build ing of homes can be speeded up, the city has financed the project thus far. A number of the lots which are being sold by the city for a nominal sum have already been purchased and some homes will be started this fall Councilmen pre- sent were Milford Marshall, Charles Werner, Charles Whyte and Bill Dore.
 CUB SCOUT COM. MEETING The Douglas Cub Scout committee will hold its meeting Tuesday eve ming at 7:30 at the home of Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
ANB GRAND PRESIDENT
 E FRANK pERATR0vI(H

Frank Peratrovich, member ot the Territorial Senate from Kla- wock, was chosen Grand President of the Alaska Native Brotherhood at the ANB convention in Klawock last week.
 Grand Vice-President of the or gan.zation is Enbert Demmert. Les ter Roberts was reelected grand secretary. % P
 Grand President of the ANB sisterhood is Mrs. Natkong of Hyda- burg. Edith Smith was elected Grand Secretary of the sisterhood, according to word received here by Mrs. Roy Peratrovich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

Fanny Burdette, Arthur Petrazorg George Katzeck.
 From Klawock: MT. and Mrs. Will liam L. Paul Sr., Mrs. William Jack, Bessie Visaya, John Allis, Herbert Brenmer, MT. and Mrs. Jake Crop ley, William Jack, Mildred Sparks
 From Tulsequah: J. Macknacky, Bottliche Knodel, Robert Bush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

According to announcement by the Rev. J. P. Porter of the Doug las Community Methodist Church. there will be Thanksgiving Day services at 10:30 am.
 The Douglas Schools Girl Chorus will be present with several num- bers and there will be congrega- tional singing of hymns of Thanks giving The program also includes the christening of several children The Rev. Porter stressed that this is a Community Service and all in the Community are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
LONG RUN HIT OF
 STAGE ON SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Warner Bros. picturization of Broadway's long-run smash hit The Voice of the Turtle" with Ronald Reagan and Eleanor Parker in the leads, is at the 20th Century Theatre for the last two showings tonight.
 Irving Rapper directed this film version of the John van Druter play. Eve Arden, Wayne Morris Kent Smith and John Emery play other important roles in the delight ful comedy-romance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
MRS. MAKER LEAVES

Mrs. Joe Maker and daughter Joanne left Friday on the Princess Norah for Whittier, Calif., where they will join MT. Maker and young Jay.
 Mrs. Maker sold her home here to MT. and Mrs. Robert Pinkard formerly of Portland, Oregon.
 Mrs. Maker and her family will be deeply missed in the commun- ty as both she and MT. Maker md the children were enthusiastic, Boy, Girl, and Cub Scouters, and helped great deal in those activ- ities here. N ....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

Glasses now enrolling Tap, Ba-
 ton Twirling Ballet, Eccentric and Acrobatic. Boys acrobatic class. Phone Blue l63. Dorothy Stearns Rolf. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21

The Red Cross has total oi 3,739 chapters in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-21
BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS

Tomorrow night basketball sea- son will get off to roaring" start in Douglas. At 7:3O Coach Miles two girls teams consisting of both high school and Alumni girls on each team, will play preliminary game of girls basketball.
 The main game will follow, pitt ting Coach Shuff's Huskies, against the Alumni.
 Between games the award for the Zenith portable radio will be made by the Seniors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-10

Last year I started periodical
1y to dedicate this column to
women untitled" in their service
to the community, yet who do a
tremendous job necessary to the
functioning of the Jewish organ
izations
This column I would like to
dedicate to a man He has
been singularly honored by his
colleagues, but who together with
others of his calling, because they
are professionals is rarely men
toned in. dedicationS of the man
of the year" or designations of
like nature
On this occasion may we extend
our best wishes to Rabbi Sanders
A. Tofield of the Jacksonville
Jewish Center on his selection as
one of the four rabbis to journey
to Israel next month to study re-
igious matters for the Jewish
Theological Seminary This is
an honor of national scope and
one which the rabbi has earned
for himself in the field of relig-
ious study
Locally also Rabbi Tofield has
created for himself a place in
the hearts of the Jewish citi-
zenry q. Not only in the service
of his own congregation but in
matters of social significance or
of organizational Importance has
he proven a wise captain and a
Staunch co-worker -.
During the war rabbis serving
as chaplains in the armed services
developed new type of spirit
ual leadership There in the
army or navy the rabbi became
fellow traveller rather than
'leader" and through living with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-10

his men set by his example in
thinking and acting a more eff
fective type, of inspiration than
that of straight preaching or
teaching have always felt
that Rabbi Tofield has express
ed this same type of guidance in
Jacksonville :. He together with
his family have established a tie
with the community that is pro-
ductive both of familiarity and
esteem - a rare combination :.
Those who have worked with
Rabbi Tofield have found him to
be liberal and open-minded :.
Young people also find that they
are not embarrassed in discus
sion, but can find in the rabbi
an understanding and sympathet-
ic friend There never is that
invisible step to climb in order
to find counsel or conversation
and to those who desire higher
learning, there is a person who
has the capabilities to instruct {.
We know his trip to Israel in
July will be an inspiring one for
the rabbi and will bring fruits to
all of American Jewry Jack
sonville will be in strategic pos
ition to accept the benefits of
Rabbi Tofield's experiences :.
1t is indeed singular of Jewry
that in seeking to bestow an
award on an outstanding individ-
ual it usually does so by giving
him greater opportunity for
service
In this instance of Rabbi To-
fields assignment to Israel the
award is commensurate with the
man
D. q q .
Cantor Abraham Marion of the
Jewish Center tells us that his
new daughters name will be
Barbara Gail :. Our heartiest
maZel TOW to the Martens on the
birth of the baby E. j..
Congratulations also to Ted
Gross, educational director of the
Jewish Center, on his engage
ment to Eunice Davis The
marriage will be an event of the.
next few weeks
This certainly has been a per-
iod of simchas for the Center and
its personnel Perhaps it is a
good omen for the beginning of
the new building :. To that, too,
we are extending "mazel TOW"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-06-10
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page one)

ed Tor him to say more. rlndA1y'
''It was a unity of God and my
mother in the synagogue this
evening. / guess it's for that
reason I always get closer to God
on the Jahrzeit than I do on the
big holy days. l can understand
God at the service of Jahrzeit.
He is like my mother who was
so good.
SO when the time came to re-
cite the kaddish, Mr.. ! stood up
and said the words Of praise for
God and, his mother as well. It
was all one 'Magnified and
sanctified be His great name in
the world. (Mr. I felt he could
say that for his mother. too.)
'Let His great name be blessed
forever and to all eternity. Bless
ed, praised and glorified, exalted
and honored, magnified and
lauded by the name of the Holy
One. (Mr. l divided this between
God and his mother. She was
holy one, too)
We had paused at a magnolia
tree whose blossoms were reach
ing over the sidewalk from some
bodY's lawn. Mr.. I was saying
there should be no soothing at
Jahrzeit Jews "A Jew is,
JewishlY at his noblest in the
hour of his Jahrzeit. He's alone
with God and his mother. It's
not like trying to worship in
big crowd in the synagogue on
Yom Kippur. No distractions.
Mr.. l was thinking that Jahr-
zeit offered more satisfactory
way of being Jewish than most of
the other media. The many ways
that are being offered make lot
of confusion. The spirituality
that is of Jahrzeit is the complete
reward of being Jewish, he said.
1t left no doubts, no confusion.
It was satisfying and Mr.. 1 could
feel that God was along with him
this evening in the soft spring
time.
He had been harrassed by all
the statesmen trying to sell their
different ways of being Jewish.
All this clamor, this shouting. the
speeches coming through loud
speakers. all summoning him to
some particular pattern of Juda-
ism.
1t had come to seem that Juda-
ism is matter of drives. All
kinds of drives. Brochures arriv-
ing in every mail, calling on MIR.
l to give money for this or that.
They were saying to him: "Give!
Be Jewish by a donation to the
Society to Get Rid of Anti
Semites'.
Give! Be Jewish by buying
a Jewish book" Give! Be
Jewish by making contribution
to the endowment fund of the
Gates of Heaven Seminary. By
a gift of $1,000 you can assert
your Judaism. Mr.. l said he
gave something. practically. to
every Jew who comes to him
with a cause. but he doesn't feel
particularly Jewish just by sign
ing checks. Yes. Jewish life has
had to do so much with siqninc
checks. With many Judaism was
nothing more than that.
$50 as I was walking along I
came to the idea that there
should be new deal in Ameri-
can Jewish life" Mr.. said. eve
have no excuse to live as Jews
inst for tho T1I1rIoOco of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Twin City Flashes
By Charlotte Perfect

Before go with week.
something important you really dsappont
general let tell about It
evening large st. Paul their annual party
ballroom And know how Negro couples
present besides us7 Two! Namely Mr. and Mrs
Rufus DOdd and Mrs Charles Hargayes Now know
Of get together with nothing
place co. Chicago Detroit
do chance to do something some
where real nice, only few Of US make q showing
you happen a sharp black the
alarmed probably only Johnnie and Freddie
oNeal purchased 1919 Nash and then Of
Pautes
doing something important receiving something sharp
this time Of town" honos to Mrs Grace Gwynne
the proud of q 1919 Hudson. GeeI
up hOnOrs 20 Allen Boyd
Davis who united holy matmOny last week end Con-
ordinations.
Around the held last Saturday Phyllis
Wheatey and 1t a rather quiet affair.
Friday the 18th bad luck of you, but to
Phyllis that she win older birthday
congratulations in order for YOU PhyiHs
They tell that the Of the week is The Man Love" by
Charlie Ventura haven't heard yet but If it anything like the
rest Of ventura's works 1t is bound to be good
hear that Faustna Robinson home ILL., and
Hats off to Jim Pendelton who playing swell with the
st. Saints. .....
Well guess that's all for but before close wish to
this: Tonight friday the Uno Score Talent There
quite youngsters the to show off their talents
disappoin ds Nothing performing
large audience YOU
Phyllis wheay Minneapolis this evening" the
your life YOun be glad did So until tonight
Charlotte Of Course
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Wufeh Your soeluI S0cUriFY
BENEFITS ARE NOT AUTOMATIC,
DON'T DELAY FILING CLAIM

those monthly payments or lump
sums which may be paid to survi-
vors of workers who die after
qualifying periods in covered en-
ployment. Claims must be filed at
Social Security Administration
field offices, and undue delay in
filing such claims may mean loss
Of these insurance payments, just
the same as in retirement cases.
To make sure you get all Of the
benefits that may be due you I'M
der Federal old-age and survivors
insurance, you should get in touch
with the nearest field office of
the Social Security Administra-
ton when you reach IS, whether
you intend to retire or not. And
as a worker who is interested in
the insurance protection of his
family, make 1t a point to tell
your family that your social Sc
curity account is building benefit
rights for them, and tell them to
get in touch with the social Sc
curity office If anything should
happen to you.
So don't depend on the advice
of sincere but perhaps misin-
formed friends or neighbors in q
matter which affects your secur-
ity in the future, as well as that
Of your family. You win find that
the staff in your local Social Sc
curity Administration field office
is not only ready and willing, but
anxious to assure that each in
quirer knows exactly where he
stands under this program. This
Is the place to get accurate infor-
nation from officials who are in
a position to know how the law
affects the individual case.
The text for today's little social
security sermon is a simple one:
Benefits do not begin automatic
ally at death or retirement; they
must be applied for. This Is an
important fact to keep in mind
If you hope to protect your inter
est in the Federal old-age and
survivors insurance program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Industrial Eye-DrOpper

Science has removed the eye
dropper from the family medicine
cabinet and put it to work sampling
molten steel at 2700 degrees tenn
perature. The EYE dropper" az
now used industrially in the Cen
eral Electric laboratory at Sche-
nectady, is a heat-resistant glass
tube, about the diameter Of a lead
pencil and 10 inches long, with q
rubber bulb at one end. Liquid steel
fresh from the furnace is drawn up
into the tube by squeezing the rub
Der bulb, Just as an eye-dropper
draws up medicine. The steel hard
ems into a smooth, homogeneous rod
within five minutes, the glass Is
cracked from it and the rod IL
ready to be checked for quality.
Eye-dropper samples may be pre-
pared for analysis In a few min
utes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Farso MoOFOhOud Signs
40 Year Old HUTI,

40 Year Old HUFI0F
Democracy Is slowly seeping
down into the lower brackets of
organized baseball Last week the
first Negro TO play in the North
ern league was signed by the Far
go-Moorehead Twins, q Class C
team.
The leagues new sensation Is
Bill McCready, 20 year old hurler
from Beloit, Wis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-13
Where Min Goes

Only about a third of the milk
produced in this country can be
consumed In that form, as fluid, or
bottle milk. Approximately half the
total goes into factory products
such as butter, cheese, condensed,
evaporated and powdered milk.
Some 10 per cent is reserved for the
only original use Of cows milk In
a state Of nature-the feeding Of
Bossy's calf.