davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. sydney salteTs,
accompanied by Mrs. H. 0Odette.
are -; ding cards from Port Ar
thur :" Canada where the trio are
onf[ "a ton day fishing trip. The
pErty win return some time this
week end.
The Matinee Bridge Club met
att he home of Mrs. w. b. Walk
or, 1857 Sherburne, Wednesday.
August 81. Mrs. Cleat Oliver was
guest OF honor. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Gerome Reed, Mrs. VIM.
Hanna and Mrs. Fred Schuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. WIglnEtOn.
who are In the city Visiting from
Los Angeles, were guests of hon
or at q breakfast given by Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Roper. 9s2 Fuller
Ave, Sunday morning. Sept. Z.
Mrs. Dorothy Macdonald. who
has been In the city visiting her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Schuck. 500 Rondo Ave,
left for her home in Los Angeles.
Howard Halter, nephew Of Mrs.
Macdonald. accompanied her.
Mrs. Herbert Foster Jr., 1888
sherburne. returned to st. Paul
by plane Friday, Sept. 2, from
Detroit. Mich. where she visited
with her father. Mr.. Bernard o.
Dell.
Mr.. shelby Kemp, Henry Rob-
erts Jr. and son, Henry III, all Of
Chicago. are visiting friends and
relatives In 81. Paul over the
weekend.
Mines. Geraldine Henry, Elouiso
Coles and Miss Helen Russell, all
OF Chicago. wero the house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Phil Hall, 35s ",
Dale 81, for the Labor Day week.
end. While here they were the
dinner guests OF the George Man
nings, 9l3 ST. Anthony Ave. Sun
day, Sept. Z. The visitors left
Monday. Sept. 8. for Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Allison OF
Columbus, Ohio, have been In the
city as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
o. w. Lindsey. 37S West Central
Ave, During their stay. the All.
sons were the recipients Of many
social courtesies. They returned
home Friday. September 2.
A farewell party was given for
Mrs, Maxine Hunt, tho former
Maxine Few. who left Wednesday,
Sept. 7 for her home In vancou-
YER b, C., by Mrs. Norma Wright
Cooper. CAT st. Anthony Ave,
Wednesday evening, August 81.
Guests present were Misses Edith
and Doris Massey, Barbara White
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

I quietly answered. mo, John.
ny, Mr.. IIOyeF h." EIe persisted.
why aren't you daddy ?"
well. Johnny, II 10 just like
thiS--when you arc out play.
Ing with your tTike and STOWE
and Billie and Jimmie want %
ride n you have 10 decide which
ono h going 20 ride u, don't
your" Hs quickly shook his
head, yes. "WsIL yesterday,
more people thought Mr.. HoyeE
ought 30 be Mayor than thought
daddy should be. You know 7ho
record (phoROgraph efbum
sing y Song Of Frieadship)
which tells IN all abotit voting
In . democracy. Tbs't In the
way We must look II 10, honey"
Finally after n moment Of
silence he said. hut You're
Stlll my daday. aren't your"
A biK hug and q Mss and q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

after the campaign. You see that might have
been out OF place or considered sour grapes"
Besides II takes a little longer TO discover tho
fun meaning Of defeat The great Emerson
said that II was mans defeats which educate
himlf he viii let them.
Before get started with my thoughts about
the campaign experience let mo thank you
Percy, for my mothsT.ln-lRw who likes your
column, especially when II concerns her SON
in-law, or when you say nice things about your
mother-in-law. Let mo Join you In proposing
another yearly observance BE Good To
Your Mothsr.in-LAw Week" think we might
reverse the trend which makes them only the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

Thanks Percy for the chance To down thoughts
Of an unsuccessful political candidate
glad that early you requested
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
lg2!!1!H2:! @&aSls:sa1sSZ 5;;Szz1sxz
WANT.AD RATES

wRnt-ad rates are &c per word.
minimum Zoe per Insertion, Copy
accepted until Wednesday, 8 pm,
preceding date Of publication.
Checks, coin or stamps should ac-
company copy mailed to office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

QUICK EXTRA CASH selling
Christmas cards. Request Free
samples. II costs nothing to try.
Elmcraft Chicago. $3.50 8. West
ern. Chicago, Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

Mrs Jane TyrreIl left wednes-
day, September Z. for Mason City.
Iowa where she visited her sister
and other relatives.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29

there Zionist leaders in New York who don't want the
United Jewish Appeal continued once the Israeli
paying attention to the made this
month in Tel Aviv by Dr. Israel Godsten that under
standing has been reached in New York for renewal of the
UA 1850 Their contention is that Israel would bene
fit much Zionsts in America concentrate making
the $25000000 loan rather than splitting their
forces rontshe sale of the bonds and the u
campaign The entire idea of the loan grew from the
fear in Israel that the UJA will not be successful next
year as this year And Israeli leaders feel that
may easier raise $25OOOOO in the US for Israel by
selling bonds than to raise third of this
sum through the United Jewish Appeal The dwindling
the UA this year and the organizations posi-
bes year. the event of economic depression has
been uppermost the minds of the Israeli lead
ers They feel that loan has good chances in this
country the face of possible depression since the
are after ALL kind of savings which is not only
PAYABLE but which also carries interest
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29

Sitting in a cafe. / was intro
duced to a man who has been
doing a good deal of travelling
about the country lately. We got
to talking about many things and
when he learned that was a
Jewish newspaperman. he said to
me. do you know. the Jewish
press scarcely says anything
about what is probably the most
striking development of these
times?"
What development is that?"
l asked.
"Intermarriage." he replied.
WELL" I replied, there is
nothing very significant in that.
There has been some intermar-
riage going on all along. Moth
ing new about it"
WELL" he replied. that's
where I differ. I have no Stats
tics which you might call scien-
tific to base it on. I admit, but
/ am sure if study was made.
it would show an enormous in
crease in America in the number
of intermarriages."
'On what do you base this
assumption?" 1 asked.
We'll" he replied. Il get about
the country a good deal and may
be the subject interests me. Per-
haps it's nothing more than a
bunch based on something you
hear here and something you
hear there. but these little some
things add up.
"Now, recently" he went on, Il
was in a midwestern town, where
the rabbi of the Conservative
synagogue remarked that there
were Is internarriages in his
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29
zNz;9l
~ 3llI12
AUTHORIZATION LEAGUE
OF B'NAI BIRTH

AUTHORIZATION LEAGUE
OF B'NAI BIRTH
Florida Regional Office
$50 Seybold Building
MIAMI 80, FLORIDA
July 18, 1949
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I would like to express our
appreciation for the very excel
lent coverage which you accord
ed the programatic activities of
the Anti-Dafamation League of
B'nai Birth in behalf of the COM
batting of bigotry and advance
ment of democratic human re-
lations in the July Is issue of the
Southern Jewish Weekly.
The deeply and most unfortu-
nate manifestation of mob terror
istic activity reported as having
just occurred in the town of
Groveland in our State, empha-
sizes the serious threat of the
safety and freedom of the citizen
ry of our State through the con-
tinued existence and functioning
of the Ku Klux Klan in Florida.
This threat of bigotry and in
tolerance symbolized by the Khan
was pointed out and emphasized
in the article which you included
in your Editorial column.
The Groveland outrages point
out significantly the need for
church, Veteran, civic, fraternal,
labor and other groups in Florida
to join together with our respon-
sible State officials in seeking the
effectuation of Governor War
ren's announced declaration to
eleminate the Khan from our
State.
I would be grateful if you
would send me 10 additional con-
les of the July 18th issue.
Your very sincerely,
GILBERT J. BALKIN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29

upheava which the emergence of Israel has wrought in
Sh life. The General Zonss hit most because they
had lost their chief occupaton-the political struggle in be-
half of the Jewish state The Revsionists with their splinter
parties have lost their and they without
job until another occasion for terror tactics arrives The
Mrach still have job and they cling to it tenaciously is
the heocratization of Israel
Labor Zionists alone still have great constructive job
ahead Of thea job which has always been theirs It is the
buidingup of wasteland and of people. There is
fortunate tendency now to forget that early Zionism came
existence not only do away with the political anomaly
Of the Jewish peopeher staelessnes also to abolish
their economic anomalYher over-concentraon in business
and in nonproductive economic occupations EARLY Zionist
movements began escape of the Jew from gnomin
ous economic position which feudals and early CAPT.
s had forced them and the early Zionist pioneers mostly
enthusiastically inclined people aimed not only at sovereign
state for the Jews but also for economic rehabitationtor
their return the land and industry basis of social JUS
hce and cooperation instead Of personal profit
This great task is not only uncompleted with the esab
shment of the Jewish state but of the most reliable
authorities Israel Mr. Chain Greenberg, leader OF the
american Labor Zons and member of the Jewish Agency
Executive reported last week. it is grave danger OF beng
entirely submerged by the rise of political and military
state and by the of immigrants pouring into the
country The Labor Zionist movement, therefore, stands
now before greater task than has faced since began It's
collective land settlements in Palestine and its great
Haluzm (poneer) movement generation ago. That task
save the most precious of all the OF the
YShuv (he Jewish community in Palestne the collective
mmnes the land and the cooperaveS in industry winch
o the foundation both economic and moral OF the jewish
plate and to retain much possible OF the soclasuc
humanitarian and iealistic character OF the new country
was in order prepare for this emergency that fnougn
u Labor Zonsts this country called conference as
eeA ana formed new organization Calico Inc
Assembly Labor Israel The conference OF the
most interesting and thoughtful that has been held by pro
sfesve Jews in this country in was also mos!
essential GATHERING For the forces of clercalism and
organizing in Israel and in this country 10 1oFe
meevalism the Jewish state it was time for pro-
sesslve Jews organize in support OF the most precious
values that the early Jewish community has created in Pa
ne and strengthen the hands of progressive and nera
nents in that country Now, more than ever is
sarY remind the world and the Jews Zonis at its
st was not merely political movement and that me es1a
nent of political not its only aim Ihere were
involved in that which after two mas
now eliminated the establishment of political state
National Assembly for Labor Israel has been formed 10
eentae values and 10 them and it has come
~ I'LL great want
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29
Between You and Me +.
BORIS SINCLAIR
Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
THINGS TO COME
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Don't be surprised if the Israeli Gov
eminent floats $25O,OOO,0OO loan soon in
this country And it should not come as
a surprise to you if Henry Monitor turns up
as the super-salesman of these bonds =.
The entire project is now being discussed
in Tel Aviv All indications point to
the campaign for the sale of the Israeli
bonds will be conducted parallel with the
United Jewish Appeal drive :. However,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29
THE RISE OF LABOR zIoNIsM

The Southern Jewish Weekly has
printed a number of letters from
our readers throughout the South
regarding the changes manifested in
Zionism since the new Jewish State
was re-established. The following is
a clear explanation of how Labor
Zionism has come to the fore.
Written by William Zuckerman. it
is factual presentation.
i 4 4 i
Of all Zionist parties, the Labor
ZiOnists (Poalei Zion) have been
least affected by the revolutionary
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-29
INTERMARRIAGE

By Ddvid SchwGrtz
Copyright, 1949, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
BY i'm GRANT

Expressing a high interest In
Benton county, and the Benton
county Public Utility District in
particular, Kean Johnson, former
governor of Kentucky and now
Vice.president of the Reynolds
Metals company, spoke favorably
Tuesday at Prosser of the re-
gion's potentialities for heavy
industry.
Johnson's interest in Benton
county came as good news to
many who are interested in see
ing industrial concerns locate
here. It is known that the Rey-
nolds Metals company is inquir-
ing about the possibilities of an
aluminium wire plants in the
Pacific northwest.
Travelling as a guest of DR..
Paul Raver, Bonneville Power
administrator, Johnson, a former
under. secretary of labor in Pres
ident Truman's cabinet, is. on a
trip through the northwest to
learn about the region. '@f
ATTENDS OPEN HOUSE -.~,
After attending the open house
of the new Benton county PUD
office building, the party ad.
iourned to Prosser's municipal
park. where they had a picnic
Supper. There they met E. r.
Wells, Prosser businessman, who
told the gathering the commune
ty was fortunate to have such a
group present. ..< .
The same view was express.
ed by Owen Hurd, manager OF
the Benton county PUD.
I'VE are not missing a single
chance to tell anyone about Ben.
ton county in particular and the
northwest in general. We want
them to know that we have the
electric power which heavy in.
dustry needs" Hurd said. ~.
Hurd also said that there was
a definite need for plant OF
this type in the region as all the
wire used now is exported from
Montana and the east. The new
aluminium wire would be cheap.
er If produced mere and would
give electric concerns greater
service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

gram are H. T. Nelson, regional
director of the Bureau of Recla-
nation at Boise, Ida; Harold
Singleton, director of the Prosser
experiment station; G. D. Clyde,
chief of the division of irrigation
for the Soil Conservation Service
at Logan, Utah, and Warren
Starr, state soil scientist from
Pullman.
Travelling with DR.. Raver were
D. L. Marlett, administrative as
sistant to DR.. Raver, Henry AL
derrnan, executive officer of the
Bonneville project, Erwin c.
Hannum, special assistant to DR..
Raver, Norman C. Stoll, general
consul for the project, S. E.
Schultz, chief engineer for Bon
neville, and H R. Richman, man
ager of the Mid Columbia office
at Walla Walla. s.E
After the group toured the new
PUD office, they had supper In
the park. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd, were
hosts. Attending besides DR.. Ra'
ver's party were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Metal Head Eyes Tri Cities

DR.. Raver and the other mem.
bers of the party are on their
way to Yakima to attend a meet.
ing of the Columbia ter-agency
committee. This is the group
which is responsible for the CO.
ordination of work and effort in
the development of the Columbia
river basin.
In a brief interview at the
open house, DR.. Raver also spoke
highly of the Benton county PUD.
81 want to congratulate MIR.
Hurd and the PUD on their out
standing financial and. operating
success. It's been tops in this
region"
At the conference which the
group is attending wednesday
and Thursday at Yakima, the
discussion of land use and lrrl'
CATION techniques will be the
main feature. Field trips to the
Prosser experiment station and to
Ellensburg and Moses Lake WILL
also be taken.
FEATURED SPEAKERS
Featured speakers on the pro-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Hey, Kids! Don't
Drink Wafer From
Park SprinkIers

Don't drink water from the
sprink;ing system at Keeway-
din pack!
This warning was emphasiz.
ed again by Kennewick City
Councilman John R. 'Vibber
who pointed out that the water
used to spray the lawns comes
from the irrigation bitches.
Because of the chance of con-
tacting polio, this warning is
especially important.
The only safe water to drink
in the park is in the fountains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
800 Chickens
Killed In Fire

Fire that may have been caus.
ed by an electrical short circuit
destroyed between 300 . 9OO
young fryer chickens valued at
S1,275 Thursday night. The fire
broke out in the chicken house
of the c. H. Ford residence at
8O3 North Tacoma street about
IL p. m.
The young chickens were just
about ready for the market, Mrs
Ford said. Other possibilities
concerning the origin of the fire
were ruled out by Kennewick
Fire Chief Herb Malchow. NAL
chow said that all available evil
dence pointed to short circuit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

r. Wells, MIR. and Mrs. Robert E.
-, III. and Mrs. Singleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloy Censney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis. The
three Benton county PUD com.
missionerS, Willard Campbell
from Kennewick, Preston Roger
from Prosser and Robert Johan.
son from Benton City, were also
there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
peepina Toms Curbed

SALEM, Ore, (UP)-The peep
ing tom in Oregon henceforth
will go to Jail for as long as a
wear or pay a fine up to $1,000,
or both. The legislature passed
a measure known as the Peeping
Tom act. Under it, any person
"other than an officer perform
ing a lawful duty" is liable to
tho penaltv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

We went out visiting the other
night and the ladies were talking
away about weight-reducing diets.
One Of them had = special "15-day
Hollywood diet" guaranteed to slim
her down fifteen pounds worth. An
other was living on bananas and
skim milk!
I might have known the r1issus
would get the bug, too, and sure
enough the other day she asks me,
"Joe, what kind Of a diet do you
think I ought to go on?"
Mother" I says, "the only diet
1would ever recommend to anyone
II simply moderation. I wouldn't
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
From where | sit, .M Joe Marsh
:: 2. For The Ladies':
A Diet That Really Works

, trust any of those get-thin.quick
diets. Simply cut down on desserts,
bread, butter, sweets and fats-but
when you do, even do your cutting
down moderately"
From where I sit, moderation
is the watchword. Moderation
with food, with smoking or with
the enjoyment of a friendly glass
of temperate beer or ale. Actually,
moderation adds to the enjoyment
Of just about anything.
@s M~'>x
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

PAGE II Aug. IL. IS4S
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Deputy Sealer
Reports on Work

Twenty-Five weights and mea-
sures in Union County were con-
demned for repairs in 1948 ac-
ording to the annual report of the
sealer of weights and measures,
recently completed by N. G..
Williams, deputy sealer.
A total of measuring and
weighing devices were checked
during the year, with 70l of these
approved after adjustments on Is
small capacity scales.
Inspections were made on I42
Iarge-capacity scales with ten
needing repairs; 162 small capa-
city scales, with five needing
repairs; SO weights, with none
needing repairs; 134 liquid meas
ures, all approved; 1877 pumps,
with ten needing repairs.
The inspections took place al
various times during the year and
whenever requested by operators,
Mr.. Williams said. Included in the
check-ups were gas pumps and
any weights and measures used
in public service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
M.H.S. b Debate
Teurn Places Second
In Delaware Meet

Marysville High Schools "B"
debate team composed of John
Fox, William Boyd, Elizabeth
Weidman and Janet Hardman,
took second place in class "B"
debate at a speech tournament
held at Delaware Willis High
School, Saturday. Marysville won
four of its six debates.
Urbana took first place winning
five out of six. Marysville's other
"B' team of Bob Dutro, William
Porter, James Gibson and Edward
Low won three out of six while
losing as many.
Marysville's first team did not
attend this tournament since
senior scholarship tests were held
at the same time.
In individual events, Mary FL
len Haggard took first in oratory,
while Harriette Edwards took q
second in humorous defamation
Other speakers attending were
Gary Blue, Jean Dutro, Wilma
Jewell, Rebecca Reams, Connie
Wall, Mary Cotton, Robert Con.
rad, Jean Conrad, Dorothy Cole.
man and Jayne Andrews.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10

Watkins lost a 1886 thriller to
Hyatts and Union edged Cally
1864 in a pair of real hair-rais-
ers at the March of Dimes" Bene-
fit double-header in the Marys-
vile gym, Monday night.
Watkins just couldn't find the
range in the first quarter and
were behind 1916 at the end of
the period. Coach Wade's lads
overcame this deficit however,
and tied the score at 21-2l at half
time.
The game was very close
throughout the second half with
Hyatts holding a slim lead most
of the time. Watkins missed sew
eral Sucker shots" in the closing
seconds, thereby losing the ball
game.
Maize was the high scorer for
the winners with 10 points and
Johnson was high for Watkins
with IL. Francis Wade, Watkins
leading scorer was held to a to-
tai of eight points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
Canned Food Stolen
From Dover School

Thieves broke a window in the
rear on the New Dover School
house Tuesday night and made
off with a small amount of can
ned goods, Sheriff Walter Gal
loway reported today.
The theft was not discovered
until late Wednesday morning
and the Sheriff could find no
trace of burglars.
An auto transport truck parked
near Dover was also ransacked
Wednesday night according to
the sheriff. The truck, owned by
the Crawford Transport Com
pany and driven by Richard Mad
doX of Ironton was looted of a
wide variety of articles. Among
them was a handbag, a check,
set of license plates, and the
trucks log book.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-10
=" Deaths
MRS. FLORA HATCHER

MRS. FLORA HATCHER
Mrs. Flora Hatcher, aged 7S
years, died Wednesday at l D. m.
at the home of a daughter ir
Marion from complications. She
had resided in Redwood until
ten years ago.
She was born March 10, 1869,
in Watkins, and was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Intyre, both deceased.
She was married to J. w. Hat
cher. He died about 20 years ago.
She was a member of the Church
of God.
One daughter survives, Mrs.
Gertrude Orians; also a sister.
Mrs. Rosie Tanner.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Saturday, in the Green
wood st. Church in Marion, with
Rev Fred Morgan conducting the
services. The interment will be in
the Marion cemetery, in charge
of funeral director Marion Win
ter, of Redwood.