davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-22
Vzpominky cd nasich ctenarG.

Tento tyden dostali jsme pc
kne pohlednice cd krajanky p1
B. Parizkove z New Amster-
dam, N. Y, ktera p1se:
"Je zde krasne, skoro al Ii
ma. V~zpominam ma Vas, jak
Sc tam vsichni asi polite"
Ma shledanou Baltimore
Bozena Par1zek
Druha vzpomfnka z Tea
neck, N. j., mi:
Srdecny pozdrav redakci
a personalu zasfla rodina jim
drovic z Baltimore. Travlme
nase prazdniny V Teaneck, n.
J. cd 9. do 25. cervence. Pfali
bychom 81, abyste mohli S ma
mi dychati ten zdravy, cisty,
horsky vzduch. Jsme ma far
me pratel naseho syna. Je to
krasne a zdrave m1sto, zdraveJ-
81 nez-li V Baltimore ma Madi-
son ulici. T6z srdecny pozdrav
ma o. A. Cihlare a rodinu zasl-
laii Jindrovic z Baltimore.
- Srdecny pozdrav zas1laji
krajane manzel6 p. a p1. Joseph
a Sylvia Senger z Atlantic CT
ty, N. j., kde oslavujf a uz1vajl
sv6 18ti-let6 vyroc1 manzelstvi.
Nasim milym krajan6m "a
vzpominky upr1mne dekujeme.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-22
Novy Tiditel uprchlicke
organisace.

Geneva. - John Donald
Kingsley, namestek riditele fe-
deralnf bezpecnostnf admin
strace Spojenych StatG, byl jme
novan hlavnim riditelem Mezi-
narodnf bezeneck6 organisace
international Refugee Orga-
nization). Nastoupf pc Villa
mu H. Tuckerovi z Baltimore,
jenz resignoval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-22
Sokolska Hlidka..l
Okrskova schIze " Belcampu.

Okrskova schIze " Belcampu.
Jak jsme minute oznamili, je
ma pristi nedeli, "a. cervence
stanovena schdze Okrsku Zupy
Vychodni. Zacatek presneN We
2 bod. odpol. Ma programu bu-
de Sc jednati hlavne o Akade-
mil T. J. Sokol Washington, D..
c.. ktera Sc ma konati v listo-
padu. Bylo by zahodno, ably
neschazeli nacelnlci a nacelni-
ce. Ma Zdar!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-22

Miss Keller and Mr.. Hart
Motion Picturs -
Passing Parade -
1t Can't Be Done
Community Singing
Prelude in C Minor
Chimes of Liberty
The Star Spangled Banner
Veskere koncerty jso1 volne
a obecenstvo je zvano ku hro.
madnym navstevam.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-22
Krajanka pi. Marie Hyzova,
813 u. Port St. donna
z nemocnIce.

Nase mila krajnka pf. Marie
Hyza, ktera podrobila Sc vazne
operaci a ztravila V Bon
Secours nemocnici plnych sest
tydnG, jest nynf donna V osetro-
vanf a my il prejeme re srdce
brzke poZdraven1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-07-22
L KARNEVAL

uspofada Osada sv. Vaclava We
dnech 19. al vcetne &c. srpna v
celem bloku 800 N. Collington
Ave. Bude tam mnoho zabav-
Mich atrakc1. Tento Vyrocni
Karneval Dude zajiste dostave-
nfckem nasich krajan1.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-14

- 4AAAAs
Sponsored by the Florida Fed
Grafton of B'nai Birth Women'S
Chapters, in cooperation with the
Florida regional ADJ office, the
conference will be devoted to a
discussion and demonstration of
projects, programs and materials
for building good human rela-
tons in the communities of the
state.
Mrs. William Wolfson of Tampa,
Florida State Women's ADJ
chairman, is serving as co-chair-
man of the all-day session with
Mrs. Nat Berman, ADJ chairman,
Orlando B'nai Birth Women's
Chapter, who is in charge of local
arrangements. Mrs. Sam Silver
has been selected to serve as
chairman of the Greater Miami
delegation.
'This workshop is unique in
that it represents the first occa-
sion on which Florida women
from throughout the state have
been convened together for the
purpose of developing action pro-
grams for the combating of bigo-
try and advancement Of good in
tergroup understanding" Miss
Pont stated. 1--WE have extended
invitations to the mems B'nai
Birth lodges and all interested
persons throughout the state to
attend the seminar sessions" she
added.
Included among the materials
to be demonstrated will be the
utilization of films, film strips
transcriptions and other audio.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-14

The Fourth Annual Meeting of
the National Council of the Joint
Defense Appeal (JDA) will be
held November lib in Detroit
at the Book Cadillac Hotel, it was
announced by Charles w. Morris
(above) of Louisville, IDA Coun-
Gil Chairman.
The Joint Defense Appeal is the
Embarrassing arm of the American
Jewish Committee and the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, the two oldest and largest
Jewish agencies devoted to fost-
ering democratic principles, COM
batting bigotry and improving
community relations.
The Detroit meeting will re-
view the needs of American
Jewry which are being met by
The AJC and ADJ in the light of
the current national and interna-
tional situation, and examine the
item-by-item cost of fighting big
otry through the agencies OF the
IDA.
"The IDA Council meeting
looms as one of the most import
ant and vital events of the year
in view of the changing emphasis
in Jewish communal life" said
Mr.. Morris. "The repercuSsions
of that new emphasis will be ex-
amined carefully by the humid
reds of Jewish leaders present at
Detroit, and related directly to
cost of maintaining the program
of the IDA agencies in commun-
tiles from coast to coast"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-14
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
nv RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
copyright, 1919. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: Why doesn't a
Jewish boy put on Tefillin
Iphvlacteries) until the age of
tb;rteen? Submitted by A. c..
Can Francisco. California;
ANSWER: A lad under the age
of thirteen is not considered ma
+ure and thus is not held respon-
sible for the observance of the
commandments, one of these
commandments being the re-
r,irement to put on the Tefillin
fphvlacteries). Besides, Tefillin
are considered holy objects and a
lad under thirteen, not being
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-14

visual aids as educational techni-
ques for developing good human
relations. A new film on this
theme will be demonstrated, Miss
Pont advised.
In addition, a specially pre-
pared graphic exhibit of the
books, literature, poster, advertiS-
ing and other program materials
for advancing democratic COM
munity relationships will be dis
played.
Emphasis in this conference
will be placed on the full partici-
patton of all persons attending,
Miss Pont stated. panels are be-
ing arranged in which our wom-
ems leaders themselves will de-
scribe projects and programs for
developing friendly and harmon
;ous group relations in our COM
munities," she pointed out.
Reservations for the statewide
session may be made through
Mrs. Sam Silver, Greater Miami
chairman, $50 Seybold Building.
telephone 3-63O6.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-14
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy and
embarrass by slipping, dropping or
wabbling when you eat, laugh or
talk? Just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. This aka
line (non-acid) powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more COM
fortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Does not sour.
Checks "plate odor" (denture
BREATH Get FASTEETH today
at any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-14

quite mature, might abuse the
holy objects by not handling
them properly. In cases where
the boy is exceptionally mature
at an earlier age, it is not un-
common to see him putting on
the Tefillin at an earlier age.
QUESTION: Why is it that an
orphan begins to put on the Te-
fillin at the age of twelve instead
of at the age of thirteen? (Sub.
mitted by B. b. Brooklyn. New
York;
ANSWER: It should first be
pointed out that even though this
custom is widely accepted, not all
of the additionally legal sources
accept it. The famous "Aruch
Hashulchan" disagrees with this
practice entirely, claiming the
age of thirteen as a universal
standard. Those sources that do
accept this custom claim the fol-
lowing reasoning for it: A boy
who has parents will have some
one to look after his training for
some time in advance of his thir-
teenth birthday, in preparation
for his point of maturity where
he will be fully trained in such
things as the wearing of the
Tefillin. On the other hand, an
orphan is without parents to
guide and train him and there
fore he starts to put on the Te-
fillin year in advance so that
when his thirteenth birthday
comes he is we'll trained. 1t is
also claimed that the deceased
parent of an orphan boy needs
an heir to do good deeds in his
memory. The orphan thus COM
mences putting on Tefillin year
earlier to justify his parents
standing in the tribunal OF
heaven, showing that the heir OBJ
serves religious commandments,
even before the time. 1t might
also be kept in mind that an or
phan is more likely to mature
socially at an earlier date because
he lacks the shield of paternal
love to "baby" him.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-14

The topic of the discussion IS
one of extreme moment. 1t has
found its way to the front pages
for the last two years.
The discussion group met at
the Hillel House and left for
College Park to hold its outdoor
discussion.
IZFA is the non-partisan Zion
list arm on the Campus. Nation
ally it has 5000 members. The
Southern Region is composed OF
Is chapters on Is campuses.
The local chapter is led by the
following officers: Herb Sohn.
President: Gerald Sohn. Vice
President: Anita Borachow.
Treas: Marcia Faber. Correspond
ing Sec; MarilYn Kopelowitz'
Recording Sec.: Jay Cohen. His
torian; Dow Okouneff. Program
Chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-14
Professor Reynolds Of U. Of F.
Discusses Israel
BY JAY COHEN

Professor Reynolds the Political Science Department OF
the University discussion Saturday on Israel IN It's
the first discussion meeng
the University Of Florida Chapter OF
+ha Irercolleoiate Zionist America H. T. F. Az
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-14
Florida B'nai Birth Women Plan
adj Seminar Workshop
I'm Orlando

statewide alldaY ADJ Seminar workshop will be held Sunday
Hotel Orlando according joint
by Miss Ethel Pont president of the Florida State
Federation of Bnai Birth Womens Chapters and Gilbert Ban.
regional office Defamation of Bnai
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
School News =
Douglas School

The months of October and No
vember have been full of excitement
at Douglas Primary School. Several
major events have come so close to-
gether that it has been hard to keep
up with them.
Mrs. Liberty's program was quite
an event November 10. The Visual
Aid room was crowded and every
one was we'll pleased with the eX-
cellent performance of the children
who participated. The members of
the Student Council were installed
at this program.
The children in Mrs. Browns
room are always giving something
extra special, their Armistice Day
and Book Week programs were as
good as their Columbus Day pro-
gram. We only wish all of the child
rem could have had a chance to see
| them.
The third and second grades in
Mrs. Austin's, Mrs. Caters and Mrs.
Ing > lOOlIlS SINS q uCAAt3
Thanksgiving program in the Visual
Aid room on. November %. A very
interesting story of the first Thanks
giving was presented with Stick
| Puppets and the auditorium w a s
| filled with the sounds of lovely
Thanksgiving Songs, sung by all
the children from these rooms.
The Rev Mr.. Graham, pastor Of
Mt Zion Church, spoke to the child
rem at the close of the program.
The Brownie Scouts under the
|, capable leadership of Mrs. Lucy
Wilson, Miss Roberts and Mrs. Nc
Queen had their Investiture Cere-
mony in the Visual-Aid room the
afternoon of November 81. We were
quite happy to have Miss Wilson,
the Scout Field Director and many
parents present.
Douglas is a beehive of activity
and it is hard to record all of the
; events which take place. Mrs. Will
! liams, our principal, had to rush to
Damon Williams, ST., of Savannah,
the bedside of her husband, DR.. J..
Ga, who is seriously ill, last week.
We wish for him a speedy recovery.
This is all for now more next
time.
Mary I. Walden, reporter
Mary F. Williams, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
Letters To The Editor

Battery ID
30th AAA AW Battalion (MBL)
Fort Bliss, Texas
IL November 1919
Dear Mr.. Reeves:
How is life in Miami? Being a
native Miamian I am interested in
the happenings in the magic City"
1 think you people should know
about the things the fellows from
there are doing out here in Fort
Bliss. There are quite a few fellows
here from Miami.
We are in the "crack" Both AAA
lAW BIN, in the reputed best battery.
Recently on the field, on an army
field forces firing test, we compil-
ed a composite score second to the
highest ever made in the History OF
Fort Bliss OF course our battery
was the highest battery.
Here is a list of the fellows and
their home address:
Cpl Benjamin ware, former stu
dent at Booker T. Washington, ra-
ar technician, son of Mrs. Olive
Ware, whose residence is at 1147
NV 9Th ave.
PTS. John H. Stevenson, former
student at Carver High School, chief
fire director tracker, son of Mrs.
Lille stevenson, 3643 Oak Ave-, CO.
conut Grove.
Cpl. Josh M. Lotion, former in
structor at Booker T. Washington
high school, chief administrative
clerk, resides with his sister Mrs.
Minnie Times, 1920 NV 2nr CT.
Cpl. Mack Bryant, graduate of the
class of '4S at Booker T. Washington
high school, radar chieA resides
with his aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Cren-
shaw 1921 NV 9Th ave.
Cpl. Amos w. Hill, former EN-
ployee of the Seaboard Airline Rail
way, postal consultant, resides with
at 22O NV 18th St
his cousin, Mrs. Mary Lee Presley,
Cpl. Freeman Pyles, former stu
dent at Bethune4Cookman college,
chief gun section leader, resides with
his sister at 18O31a NV LIST court.
1t would be great favor for the
fellows if you would kindly print
his in your paper.
Thanks for the favor, we all APP
preciate it.
Cpl. Benjamin Ware-3375
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
Homecoming At
St. Agnes
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER p, 1919
1St Sunday I'm Advent

ISL SUNDAY In AuVen!
The Layman's League &C Saint
Agnes Episcol al Church invites all
men and boys to attend Corporate
Communion on November 81 at 730
am. Low Mass. This will mark the
beginning of the New Year in the
Christian Churches throughout the
world.
Breakfast sponsored by the Noon
day Professional and Business Mems
Club, will be served after Com
munion. The guest speaker for the
occasion will be the Honorable Viii.
liam Herin, Junior Judge Of the Cir
cult Court.
Please make it your Christian
Duty to be present. Remember. this
is for the men and boys of all faiths.
All are urged to attend.
Let's make this a must!
Rise up, o men of God.
Have done with lesser things,
Give heart, and soul, and mind, and
strength
To serve the King of kings.
Hugh Stanley Nixon, Bishops Man
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
ALLIED YOUTH
REPRESENTATIVES, BACK

Buck Falls, Pennsylvania was the
meeting place of the Allied Youth
Fourth National Planning Confer
ence which met November 1913.
Mrs. Jeanetta Gill, Bertha Sharp
and Lucille Roker were representa-
tiVes from Dorsey. Mrs. Gill was
asked to be pianist for the confer
ence the audience was overtaken by
a solo from Bertha Sharp, and a
knowledge of what Dorsey's chapter
is doing was highlighted by Lucille
Roker. Deep into the Pocono Noun
tains these representatives found
themselves lodging at THE Inn a
picturesque setting for an enjoyable
meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26

to share the luncheon with Rev.
Coleman we're Mrs. Coleman, Rev.
Paul Fowlk, Rev. Carter of the Mi
gratory Work, the Coach footbalD
of DANA High school.
At las in the chapel another pro-
gram was rendered with Mrs. Ely
mistress of ceremony. A cash purse
was presented to Rev. Coleman. by
Mrs. w. j. Howard, one of the
teachers. The amount was dollar
for every year Rev. Coleman has
lived. Some of the friends of Deer
field and Pompano donated to this
amount.
DR.. G. w. Hawkins was kind
enough to furnish his car to take
Rev. and Mrs. Coleman on the trip
to DANA and Pompano and Rev.
Paul Fowlk, pastor of Trinity
ONE drove for them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
VETERANS ELECT MISS
VOCATIONAL HIGH

November II found the Veterans
of the Vocational Department at
Dorsey voting for some luck lady
to win the title of Miss Vocational
High. The three final contestants
for the honor were Misses Dorothy
Lowrie, Bertha sharp. and Oracle
Wright After the final voting, Miss
Oracle Wright was declared the
winner by a top margin. Miss Wright
q studious and charming lady, Ia a
student OF the tailoring class Of
which Mr.. Leo Albert IL supervisor
The symbol Of the discharged vet
eran was chosen TO Decorate the
float representing the Vocational
Department In the Thanksgiving
Parade. Three young men were
thusly honored to act as host and
guard of honor for the Queen and
her charming attendants Misses
Bertha Sharp and Dorothy Lowrie.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26


Last Thursday, November II,
I1949 at 1870 am. Rev. j. e. Cole
man was invited to the DANA high
school and was given surprise
birthday program by Prof. J. A. Ely
principal, teachers and students. A
cash purse was presented to Rev.
Coleman by Professor Ely who spoke
of his great work as a minister. Rev.
Paul Fowlk and Mrs. Coleman were
asked to make short talks.
At 1915 pm. Prof. Ely led the
honored guest to Pompano's high
school. there a birthday luncheon
was served by Mrs. J. A. Ely, the
principal and teachers, those invited
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
STUNT NIGHT - COMING
ATTRACTION

All organizations on Dorsey's
campus are now preparing for skits,
stunts, musical numbers. etc. to be
presented November 80 in the Lib
erty city Cafetorium. This series of
entertainment Is q must on your
calendar this month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
INSTRUCTOR RECEIVES
SHOWER

Mrs. William Hezekiah, nee Agnes
Jarrett, could but restrain her many
tears which were provoked by
shower of gifts and an elaborate
dinner given by the Dorsey High
School faculty in her honor, Friday,
400 pm. The shower, with Thanks
giving theme, was preceded by piano
selections as 20 Promise Me-" II
Love You Truly" etc, by Mr.. Lin
ton Berrien. and solo Rose In
The Bud" was sung by Mrs. Gene
We've Bynoe. The faculty, seated as
if in banquet, saw little Veronica
Dean enter in evening dress, a beau
tiful crepe-paper parasol, gloves and
bonnet, pulling a wagon ladened
with gifts. f.,..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-26
Dorsey High News
DORSEY'S STUDENTS TOUR
AIRLINES

On November Is, fifty-two stu
dents Of the senior high school of
Dorsey High school, accompanied
by Mesdames Thomas and Dorothy
Newton, made trip to the Inter
national and Eastern Airlines Air
ports, On arrival at the information
al, representative carried the stu
dents around the field to observe
the various places. He later directed
the group to the observation plat
form, and students enjoyed Observ-
ing take-offs and landings of planes.
Pamphlets were passed to all stu
dents, and explanations were given
concerning some of the statistics
presented there. After spending APP
proXimately one hour with the rep
resentative, the group journeyed
over to Eastern Air Lines. Great
enthusiasm was exhibited by the
manager. who secured sufficient
guides to accompany the students
through the entire pant. The guides
We're very courteous, and they seem
ed concerned about making the trip
a beneficial one for all present.
Trips through the DC 6's and Con-
stellations were most inspiring. The
trip over the entire plant consumed
approximately two hours. Just be-
fore the tour ended, the companyS
photographer took pictures Of the
coup.
Reluctantly the students departed,
but not before they had been fired
with zeal to work harder than ever
in writing prize winning essays on
the subject, "Miami's International
Air Leadership: How to Promote It."
Montana labor news., 1949-02-03

MEDIATE hearings limited to a discus
sion OF proposed amendments TO the
Wagner Act. and which would not con
tinuc beyond February ~. President
Truman. in his State OF the Union mes
sage. proposed changes in the old law
TO prohibit jurisdictional strikes and
'unjustifiablc" secondary boycotts; to
prevent strikes arising out OF inter
prctations OF existing contracts, and ~
provide Tor the settlement or preven-
ton Of strikes in vital industries al
~iccting the public interest.
The Democratic members OF the o
mitlcc voted solidly i'll favor OF a re
solution submitted By Senator Claude
L. Pepper oi Florida which was adopt
ed as a substitute for the proposal adj
yanccd By Republican Senator Wayne
Morse that unrestricted hearings be
held until March l..
The Pepper resolution read as iol-
low,
1T is hereby resolved by this COM
mi,tcc that the Tait-Hartley law be
repealed and that the National Labor
Relations Act. known as the Wagner
Act, be restored as it existed at the
time OF the enactment Of the TAFT
Hartley bill with the single amendment
as il stands in the Thomas bill itiic
pending rcpcalcr) which continues the
National Labor Relations Board as a
S-man body a. it now exists.
That hearings begin forthwith on
amendments To the Wagner Act con-
,istcnt with the proposals made BY
the President, that said hearings be
closed not later than Feb. 10 and that
the bill Tor repeal Of the Tait-Hartley
law be then reported to the Senate with
such amendment or amendments 10 the
Wagner Act a. the committee may
deem wise
Prior Ia the action BY the commit
tee. is Democratic members conferred
on strategy with Senator Scott w. LUG
as Of Illinois. Democratic leader III the
Senate.
At a press conference following the
closed committee session. Ebert u.
Thomas III Utah, committee chairman,
explained the program adopted BY the
group. Senator Robert a. TAFT. CO.
author Of the Taft-Har,ley law, and
other members OF the unit said they
would move 10 extend the hearings and
to niicr what amendments they chose.
Montana labor news., 1949-02-03
Senate Committee Asks Swift Repeal of TIL Act
WILL RAISE
ITS MVA QUOTA

HELENA ~ Montana VIII easily
raise its quota oi a 100000 fund 10
back the MA bill in the present con-
gross" was the statement OF Richard
Shipman. President OF Montana MNA
=" today. Alter. reviewing the orsan-
> ark i'll his Helena Office and
goiils responses that are ilow-
ing in, Mr.. Shipnan said
Under the direction oi a y member
campaign fund committee, all Montana
counties in the Missouri valley. cXcep.
one have now been organized. Vt the
Helena office a corps OF volunteer
workers is mailing out education mater
iai that will soon reach each of the A.
counties in the MNA area. The remark
able and pleasing thing is the almost
unanimous cooperation that has been
manifested by county chairmen and
their assistants in every section, as
we'll as by the leadership Of all kind,
OF economic and social groups.
Due to the unusually severe weather,
little in the way OF fund solicitation has
been attempted as yet