davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11
Inevitable Critics
Lesson for February 13, 1949

0NCE UPON a time, so the old
~ story goes, there was a cha.
meleon, a lizard that can change its
color to match whatever it stands
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11
Me? Use Corn Vanish?

OF Course-I've had plenty of unnecessary
torture, pain, limping, loss of sleep, all
these years want relief The book WHO
AM I-MAN?" brings me the How and
Wherewith to restore Comfort to my tired
guarantee to remove cornS or refund my
money. 1 will send for it now, as this ad
viii do so much. Postpaid So. Address
Corn Vanish. Genl. DEL, Minneapolis. Minn.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

So we too may sometimes be ac-
cused of biting off too much," of
going beyond our powers or capac-
tiles. Our critics may be right. you
know, though Jesus critics never
were. But how often they are
wrong! If Lincoln had listened to
his critics he never would have left
his backwoods law office; they did
not think him fit to be president.
If the Wright boys had listened to
their neighbors, they never would
have flown an airplane, for who
would have thought couple of BIZ
cycle mechanics could do what so
many scientists said was impossi-
Bile?
Are you sure you are right?
Then go ahead, in Gods name!
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

The Company You Keep
JESUS friends got him into trou-
) BILE, as Mark shows us. For one
thing, some were the wrong sort"
like Matthew the tax-collector Then
his friends had an unconventional
kind of religion, they actually
seemed happy about it instead of
gloomy like some of Johns disci-
pies. And to make matters worse,
his friends BROKE" the Sabbath
laws much as Jesus did All in all,
Jesus critics complained that Jsus'
friends were a bad lot, and they
judged him by the company he
kept. But Jesus knew his friends
better than his enemies did.
He never gave up or loosened
a single friendship on his crit
les account. Some of his
friends gave him up, but he nev-
er gave them up.
Copyright by the International Coun.
Gil OF Religious Education on behalf of
40 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU FeatureS.)
Arizona sun., 1949-02-11

NATURES REMEDY NR) TAB
LETS-A purely vegetable laxative to-
relieve constipation without the usual
gripping, sickening, perturbing sensa-
tons, and does not cause rash. Try
NR-you will see the difference. Un-
coated or candy coated-their action.
Il dependable, thorough, yet gentle 40,
millions of mrs have proved. Get 0.
CSC box and use as directed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25
Legislation to Reduce
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
forces of intolerance, to bring
light to the dark byways of pre-
JUDGE, and to spread the spirit OF
tolerance and brotherhood which
unites our country. With the
help of your organization and
others like it, we have been able
to play an important part in the
United Nations in developing
such historic international docu-
ments as the Declaration of HUI
man Rights and the Convention
on Genocide."
The Conference later reelected
its national officers and approved
a drive for S3.500.000 to finance
the expanded program planned
for 1850.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25

position today.
The Z.O.A. president also re-
vealed that the Israel Corpora
ton of America and the Pales-
tine Economic Corporation have
merged. He announced that the
Z.O.A. has undertaken a cam
paign to supply machinery to the
Jewish state in view of "the
crying need for machines of all
sorts"
Mr.. Frisch assailed persons in
the Zionist movement who urge
a small but compact organization.
Asserting that the advocates of
this position are lacking in Wis
ion," he stated his belief that the
Z.O.A. must grow in numbers and
would do so this year. He also
attacked persons who, because of
their displeasure at some of the
activities of the present Z.O.A.
administration, withhold their
support of the organization and
predict catastrophe decline in
membership"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25
z. O. A. STAND ON AMERICAN
CHALUTZIM CLARIFIED

NEW YORK JTA) Qualification of the Zionist Organization
Of Americas stand the sending Of pioneers from the United
States to Israel given here this week the ZOA National
Administrative Committee meeting by Daniel Frch zOA pre
dent Sessng the need for constructive
ing rather than the promotion Of sentiment pioneering
Mr. Frsch declared that we have always chalutzu
the contributions which JewrY
upbuiding the Jewish precisely
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25

Support for institutions Of Reform Judaism pledged by
delegates Council Conference Of the Union of
Hebrew Congregations Service of Affirmation honor
ing memory M Wise founder of Reform Judaism in
The Service held in Temple Beth Emeth the Albany
York synagogue in which Dr. Wise began his rabbnical
century These instituionsthe Union of
Hebrew Congregations and the Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Region-are joined in nationwide
campaign for S1s75Ooo Placing wreath beneath memorial
plaque Wise Cleft rights Rabbi Maurice N Esen
drat president of Unions Mrs Edward S. Lavanta Rabbi
Samuel Wolk rea Charles NJ Stern and Judge Sol Rubenstein
all of Albany
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Donates
Lecture Tour Proceeds
To u. J. A. in Honor
of Mrs. Morgenthau

NEW YORK (JTA)-Proceeds
from a lecture tour conducted
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
were contributed to the United
Jewish Appeal in memory of the
late Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
it was announced this week by
the former First Lady.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25
Jewish Tos Day

Continued from Page One)
ed Nations through its General
Assembly adopted resolution to
set up a Jewish State in a part
of Palestine;
In November 1949 the Jewish
population of Palestine - now
Israel - passed the one million
mark.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25
Jewish Refugee Organization
In Italy Sends Transport
of Books to Israel

ROME (JTA)-Sixty-four boxes
of books have been sent to Israel
as gift from the Central Com
mittee of the Organization of
Jewish Refugees in Italy. The
volumes include texts in Yiddish
and English.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-11-25

Continued from page y

ANY more gentlemen who
would like to try their strength.
That little gentleman in the rear
row is raising his hand. Come
right up, sir"
He was Morris hesitating shYlY
up the center aisle Come
right up! Nothing to be afraid
of. Sir" The audience litter
ed to see Morris challenging
Samson the Great. Morris looked
like a guy any wind could blow
over. you might say.
"You?" exclaimed the unbeliev-
ing Samson. "You mean you can
squeeze another drop out of this
Granger"
Yes mel"
Morris took hold of the empty
orange, he squeezed. A tremen-
dous roar arose out of the audi
ence when, what do you know? A
drop of juice was seen to fall from
the orange. There could be no
doubt of it. The drop of juice fell
with a splash into the glass.
Samson the Great was quickly
at Morris side. He raised Nor
ris' right arm in token of the
victory. He took the ten $l00
bills from his pocket and started
to count them out.
wait, mister, just wait a
minute" Morris said. 81 amt
through yet"
He squeezed again and. believe
it or not. still another drop of
Juice fell. Samson the Great
blushed deeply in embarrass-
ment. He had jeered at the other
Samson who had fallen for De.
lilah but now he himself had fall.
en- for Morris. But truly strong
man that he is = strong in char
acter as well as in body = he
humblY acknowledged defeat. He
spoke up handsomely.
Ladies and gentlemen" he
said, 1--WE met my match" Not
only had Morris earned $1,000,
but for squeezing out two drops
he was entitled to $4,000, Samson
the Great announced. He prompt
~ handed him the money.
And now. my friend" he said.
please tell the audience how you
did it. how you became that
strong. Tell US how you made
yourself strong enough to squeeze
two more drops out of an orange
that Samson the Great had drain
ed dry"
Morris threw back his thin, mar
row shoulders -. Ladies and
gentlemen" he said, cts easy if
you know how. It's all in practice
and experience. I got practice,
got experience. Squeezing them
two more drops out was nothing
for me. You see, ladies and gen.
tlemen, l am the treasurer of the
Anshe Sholom Schul down the
street."
am indebted for this story to
Mr.. Arthur L. Rinehart. execu.
tive director of the Foundation of
Temple Brotherhoods and to Mr..
Maurice Sloan who relaYed it to
me.
Mr.. Sloan and l were stretched
nude under the sun of a most
beautiful October day on the roof
of the gymnasium.
well" I said. there's a lot Of
truth in that story. You think
you've been squeezed of the last
drop. then along comes the Anshe
Girorim Eraternal and Renaf;+
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

daughter of Mrs. Webster was flower girl.
 August Heitman was best man and crownholders were Edgar and Cecil Sholl, Peter Ponchene and Zack Chichenoff.
 After the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents, and a dance fol- lowed.
 Among the guests from Kodiak were Sholl's parents, his sisters, Mrs. Webster, Alice Sholl and Mrs Zoe Ekin and her children Mrs Vivan KiIgore, MT. and Mrs. HeiLman and Mrs. John Hubley. Several persons from Ouzinkie also attended the we'd. ding.
 The couple will make their home in Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
Melvin ShOlI Weeds AfOgnak Girl

Miss Phyllis Chichenoff, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alec Chichenoff of Afognak, became the bride of Melvin Sholl of Kodiak Sunday afternoon at the Russian Church at Afognak.
 The bridegroom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Ben Sholl of this city.
 The bridal party and other guests went to Afognak Sunday in August Heitman's IsIa Mae, and returned to Kodiak Tues. day
 Father Gerasim Schmaltz of Ouzinkie performed the double rng ceremony.
 The bride wore a heavy white satin gown trimmed with seed pearls. .Phyll s Webster, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and wore a grey suit. Bridesmaids were Susan Chich enoff and Zenida Sheratine.
 Chickie Webster, young
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
KODIAK MIRROR
Named

The following librarians wIH serve at the community ceOter. Miss Marco Kiilsgasrd aR~ nounces:
 Monday, Mrs. Ruth Reess. Miss Mary Corgatelli; WedAes. day afternoon, Miss Kiilsgasrds Sister Hilary, evening, Mrs. Dorothy Haag, Miss Margaret Finch; Thursday, Mrs. Margaret Shupp. Mrs. Charles AndersonS Friday, Mrs. Helen Murphy Mrs M F O'Brien.
 Two volunteers, for alternate weeks, are needed if the library is to be open from 2 to 4 Sum- day afternoon. Anyone willing to sorve is asked to call Miss KIilS- gaard at 3644.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
Kathleen Flood
 To Wed Tomorrow

Mrs, W. J. Erskine announces that the marriage of her daught. CT Kathleen Gae Flood to It. George D. Anderson, Jr. USN, will take place tomorrow after noon at Hillside Chapel.
 Chaplain A. M. Oliver will perform the ceremony which will be followed by 8 small reception at the Officers Club.
 It. Anderson is a member of Squadron VP6 and will be re- assigned to duty at Whldby ls- land early next week. His bride will join him there as soon as possible.
 Miss Flood is 8 graduate of of the Dominican Convent school in San Rafael, Calif., and attended the University of Alaska for a year and half For the past seven months she has worked at Bert's Drug Store.
 It. Anderson, the son of George D. Anderson of Charles. ton, s. O., attended Clemson College in that state. Massachu setts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, and George Wash. lngton University at Washing. ton, D. c He has been in the navy since l94O and plans to make it his career. He is a pilot.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
Passengers Listed From Seattle

The following are listed as DenaIi passengers due this week end, from Seattle:
 Mrs. Ora Mulvey John Thevik
 Mrs. Milton Herrick, two children
 Mrs. Lloyd Bellman Elizabeth Nye
 N. Spanovic
 Capt. and Mrs. Harry Sanders Robert Dawson
 Mrs. Edith Hinthorn Richard J. c, Thayer Mrs Alice Thayer
 Barbara, Patricia, Norman and Barron Lucas.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

MT. and Mrs James True. blood of Ketchikan, formerly of Kodiak, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter Georgia Ann, weighing 7 lbs 10 ozs. born on Sept. A.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01
Suit Settled

Emil Knudsen's suit against Warren Taylor, Fairbanks at torney, charging hlm with failure to return an alleged overpay- ment for a business transaction, was settled out of court Satur- day afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-10-01

A daughter, their first, was born on Sept. 16 to MT. and Mrs. Jack King of Anchorage, formerly of Kodiak.
 The girl, named Sylvia Lynn, weighed 8 lbs 54 ounces at birth.
 The Kings have two sons
Evening star., 1949-12-04

You swomped the last time advertised these sets
flying the phone to order Here they ore
5000 cuddesot loop twist rugs and lid covers in the most
heavenly shodes Mats full 2x3ft size Lotexbocked
to hug the floor keep you from slipping you step out
Of the tub Hunter green, gold blue, green. white bur-
qundy red grey ehortreuse fIominoo oquo peoch. L.
Bath Mat. r.th Floor rhs
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15
UE COndems
Injunction
Against Itself

The United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers of America
the original UE, declared in a re-
lease yesterday that "Judge Craw-
ford, in handing a temporary re-
straining order to the IUE, a
company MO has death a
severe blow not just to the UE
but to all organized labor"
The IUE is the recently formed
electrical workers union. tn is
composed ofthe right-wing dissid-
ents who for eight years tried I'M
successfully to wrest control of
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15
Fight Against
Filibuster Urged
For CIO-PAC

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
585 state and local affiliates of
the CIO-PAC were urged here
last week to begin fighting for the
abolition of the Senate filibuster
federal and state election Z and
other reforms. The call to action
against the filibuster was sent out
by Jack Knoll, CIO-PAC director.
"We must work increasingly to
keep the processes Of democracy
uncluttered by ~senseless rstrict-
IONS" said Knoll in his letter to
the CIO-PAC groups.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15

A letter to NAACP members
from DIR. M. R. Clarke, acting
president of the organization,
touched a pertinent point: "Our
complaints about civil rights, en-
ployment opportunities, employer
attitudes and other prevailing dis
criminatiory practices would have
been far less if you, as a member
Of the NAACP, had worked a
little harder with the organization
in putting over it's program"
The letter is a combination an
nouncement for the election meet
ing this coming Sunday, Deem
Der 18th, at 5 pm, at the Fifth
Street YMCA, and a summary of
the accomplishments Of the Day
ton branch in this waning year.
1t was noted hat the branch
was instrumental in securing war
rants and causing the arrest of
several employees of a West Third
Street cafe who have been charg-
ed with assault and battery and
violation of the Ohio civil rights
code. These are the individuals
who were involved in the bodily
expulsion from the cafe of several
delegates to the NAACP youth
council conference held here last
month.
"This case is striking and of
vital interest for the reason
that the persons involved were
physically attacked and could well
have suffered major injuries"
Judge Calvin Crawford set the
date of trial of the offenders back
to January "a, 1850, at which
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15
Employees to
Receive
Retirement Paw

Despite the fact that the EN-
ployees of the Miami Valley hos
pital are not eligible for Social
Security benefits due to them
being in the status of a non-pro-
fit institution, they are eligible for
retirement pay in a voluntary
contributory pension plan accord
ing to DR.. Frank G. Sutton direct
or of the hospital.
According to the plan, all en-
ployees including physicians, nur-
ses technologists will be eligible
along with employees of the main
tenance, Housekeeping, elevator op-
orators and other departments of
the hospital staff.
The individual benefits will be
determined on the basis of salary
and length of service Of each en-
ployee at the institution.
Under the plan, the hospital will
contribute SLOT for every dollar
contributed by the individual en-
ployee. According to DR.. Sutton,
the retirement plan is sponsored
by the American Hospital Associa-
ton.
Among those benefiting from
the plan are many colored employ
ees in the housekeeping depart
ment, maintenance, laundry, ell
evator and other branches. Many
of them with many years Of SER
vice.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15
Wanted a
"HOt Christmas


AS it is the usual custom of the
Lee-Carpenter Unite, 1928 of the
Ladies Auxiliary, American Lee
gion to give Christmas baskets to
the needy families. Last night dur
ing the meeting Of the unit, a lady
from the west side called into the
post headquarters, telling the man.
ager, that she forgot to tell the
Christmas Committee, and to add
"a stove in her basket, as the one
she is now using has a hole in it,
and it might set the house on fire.
Mrs. Margaret Bell, the Unit
president and her committee are
wondering how to get the stove
in the basket.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15

LOUISVILLE, KY. (ANP) Two
groups of male singers are engag-
ed in a kind Of musical mission
ary'' work within the city which
is aimed at bringing sermons and
prayers in song tothe sick in hos
pitfalls or confined in homes. The
groups are the Zion Legion Male
chorus and che City Hospital Choir
us.
Every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, patients at General hos
pital are treated with a weekly
song service by the two groups.
The Zion group starts its part Of
the service on the first floor and
works up, while the City chorus
takes the top floors and works
down.
A typical song service opens
with the Zion group singing"come
Unto Me-" It's voices, %resounding
in harmony, carry the song
throughout the wards, command
ing the attention not only Of the
patients, but hospital attendants as
well.
AS the echoes Of the first song
fade away, the chorus begins
humming @ Ship of-Zion", which
forms a background for a solo.
This same arrangement is used
with other hymns and spirituals.
Then the chorus members bow
their heads and hum a prayerful
Remember Me" while someone
prays for the sick. At the end Of
AM - rHr Z4
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15
Women's
Auxiliary To
Elect Officers

The annual election meeting of
the NAACP Women's Auxiliary
will be held this coming Sunday,
December 10, at 400 pm. at the
Fifth Street Y. M. c. A. Officers
for 1850 will be elected at that
time.
The Women's Auxiliary W a S
formed in January of 1913 and
it has functioned as a vital and
necessary part of the NAACP.
The Youth. Council Of the Ma
ACP is very active and it meets
every Sunday at $3.50 pm. at the
Fifth Street YMCA. Any young
person between the ages Of IL
and "a r eligible for member
ship in this group.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15
Mass
Meeting to be Held
on Jan. s

time conviction will be sought.
The letter also noted that a mass
melting will be held by the Day.
ton branch on January 8, 1850.
The mass meeting will be held for
the purpose of raising funds to
send representatives to the natl
onal civil rights conference to be
held in Washington, D. c., from
January 18th thru 18th. This is
the NAACP sponsored affair the
support of which has been forth
coming from many and varied
national organizations. The con-
ference will eliminate in a gigan-
tic mass meeting on January 18th.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15
Va. City To Study
Use of Golf Links
OF Negroes

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. "a
Mp Hearing on a petition by
Negroes for permission to use the
city's McIntire public golf course
one day a week was postponed
for a fortnight by the city council
here last week. The postponement
was asked by Councilman James
M. Barr, III, chairman of a COM
mittee investigating the petition,
who said several new developments
had arisen at the last monument
that would require further study.
The petition had been present
ed by five men and a woman.
They appeared before the council
for the scheduled hearing but
were asked to return on Dec. 10,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15
From Police RIOtter
By Jimmi. N. Jones

bend Drive, lost her purse to a
sneak theft containing $40. Dor
is Harness, of 21OO Ewalt Circle,
was the victim of a pick pocket
while shopping and lost the sum
Of $40. Larlie Brown, TAB Taylor
ST., told police that she laid her
purse down on the counter in a
down town store and never pick
ed it up again and that it con-
tanned the amount Of $21.
Although, John Bertram, Of 10
Hanover st, Crown Point was not
in the Christmas shopping rush,
he reported the loss of 81 in cash,
a shot gun and rifle from his
home.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15

rNEhET N
Pickpockets and petty thieves
had a field-day Wednesday as
they s'romped" over the Christ
mas shoppers in the downtown
area and caused many of the buy
r to go home wondering what
to do about making Christmas a
Merry one.
Despite all the warnings given
by the EXPRESS, regarding
loosely handling Of their purses
o shopping tours, we still find
many housewives being taken for
"a ride by purse snatchers and
petty thieves. In the lowing: Mrs.
petty thieves. In the following:
Mrs. F. S. James,, Of 121 River
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15

TRUST IN GOD selves every
thing that has to do with human
life; it can adjust all problems,
heal. wounds and all diseases with
out drugs or a knife.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-15
Louisville Musical
Missionaries Serenude
Sick, Afflicted

the song service, a hymn with a
marching beat carries the chorus
from one floor tothe next, until
it has visited every ward and
floor in the building.
Although the two groups have
a common aim, their beginnings
were quite different. The Zion
chorus lisa group from the West
Chestnut Street Baptist church,
while the hospital group is made
up of members from six churches
in the city : Calvary Methodist,
Little Flock Baptist, Hampton
CONTINUED on Page A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-29
OBITUARIES
MISS EIDE WINSTANLEY

Sebring, Ohio Funeral services
for Miss Eide l.. Winstanley, "a OF
1854 East Ohio Avenue, were helc
Sept. 26 from the Moosman-Vog'
Funeral Home by Rev. Paul G
Magnuson, pastor of the Church OF
Christ.
Miss Winstanley died Sept. 23 ir
Alliance City Hospital, after ar
illness of one week. She was d
liner at the Limoges China Co.
A native of East Liverpool, Miss
Winstanley had resided in Sebrine
since 1915. She was member OF
the Church of Christ, Alma Chap
ter 498, Order of Stars and Local
12l National Brotherhood of Op.
erative Potters.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Winstanley; -four
sisters, Mrs. Elsie Cartwright and
Mrs. Gladys Henry of Sebring
Mrs. Gertrude Poole of Cleveland
and Mrs. Mary Brugman of Bed
ford and a brother, George Win
stanley of Sebring.