davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
building.

l. building.
! The hospital Es intended prfmar-
lily for Negro patients Member
ship i'm HMW Cross parish, of
which, Father Weber is pastor, is
predominately Negro. IT'S assis-
tant pastor IS Father William
Lane, Negro Catholic priest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-17
PERRINE NEWS
Bv LEE JORDAN

OuLlUdy OCIiOO1 OCSdL at OsTO
am. and a very fine lesson was
taught at Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church. The pastor, Rev. w. c.
Edcar, delivered touching mes
sages at the morning and evening
services. The BTU was very live
ly. Sister Lille Saunders is clerk.
Regular Sunday services were
held at Mt. Sinai Baptist church.
Rev. j. E. Murray, the pastor,
with his splendid group of work.
ers, is keeping things alive at Mt.
Sinai. Sister Lizzie Harris is
clerk.
Elder Gray and her sister have
been on the sick list, but are up
and on the job again. Among
others who are sick is Sister
Mary Mabray.
Kerr's Methodist Church had a
high day on Sunday. The pastor
Rev. E. J. Sheppard, preached at
both the morning and evening
services, and administered the
Love Feast and Holy Communion.
The WSCU met at 4 pm. with
Mrs. Laura Adger, president, in
the chair. This department has
taken on new life and is doing
fine. Mrs. Laura Adger is clerk
and Mrs. Alice Timmons reporter.
Pallbearers Lodge No. 10 meets
on Monday night, and the Sons
and Daughters of the Cirlce No.
l, Wednesday night; Circle 26,
Thursday night at Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church; No. rs at the
Spiritual church.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Mems Wool
Slipper Socks
$l.88

For downright comfort, you can't beat
these wool slipper socks with leather
soles. They're warm, they're wash
able, they're SO easy-on.the.feet. In
solid shades of red, blue or green. The
ideal lounsins socks for real comfort.
Regular sock sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

These Award" sweaters in most
school colors =. ready for school and
team letters. Ideal for the man at
home or office, as we'll! Chesty-look.
ing because they're shaker knit all.
woods. Easy-to-slip-on button front
style. Sizes 36 to 46. .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page one)

lC00tanUe0 rom rage O0eI
Yet he was quick to remark,
"This here people got something,
the way they're against micro
phones in synagogues. I'm
against them myself. You know
me, Al. I'm an old-fashioned man
that was born before the micro
phone. Oh, that was a good time
when a man like me could sleep
through a sermon in the temple.
Mr.. Zilch wished me to know
that he didn't mean to say that
he had so little regard for the
consultations of his religion that
he slept through the prayers. No!
The prayers are all right:-
they make a man feel stronger
and I like to read them along
with the rabbi from the Union
Prayer Book" You see. Mr..
Zilch is a Reformer. a fact that
makes it all the more remark
able that he stands against mic
rophones with the ultra Ortho-
dox editors of Jewish Opinion.
But" he added, "a sermon is
something else again. In the old
days before there was a micro
phone in the temple, I didn't
have to bother with the sermon.
I couldn't hear it well, anyway,
from where I sat. The rabbits
voice practically was lost before
it got to me-"
In these circumstances Mr..
Zilch felt he could conscientious
lY go to sleep in his pew and stay
that way through the whole SER
mon. THE rabbi kept talking
three quarters Of an hour and I
was unconscious. It was very
pleasant and refreshing. I done
my duty by God in the prayers
and was it necessary that 1
should have to listen to the rabbi.
too? No! "A lot of the members
were sleeping along with me-"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
Died rs Years Ago:
Studio Reodies Film
On Jewish Mogicmon
Houdini-25 Yrs. Later

HOLLYWOOD, = (AJP) = On
the eve of the 25th anniversary
of the death of American Jewry's
most famous magician, Harry
Houdini, a major film studio dis
closed it was pushing plans for a
film version of the magic-man's
life story.
Houdini, m ost famous as an
escape artist, died in Detroit a
quarter of century ago. He was
born in Wisconsin.
Paramount Pictures is prepar-
ing to film "The Life of Houdini,"
produced by George Pal and
written by Barry Lyndon.
The Jewish magician's tricks
won worldwide acclaim. Espe-
cially mystifying to the huge au-
diences which packed Houdini's
performances was his ability to
escape within a matter of seconds
after being securely encased in a
trunk and lowered beneath ocean
waters from the end of a pier.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
Nozi Books To
Be RepubIished
In Germany

DUSSELDORF, (JTA) = Hans
Grimm, writer who flourished
under the Nazi regime and is
now the head of the Klosterhaus
Publishing Company, announced
last week that his 1852 publica-
tons will include a book on 'Hit-
Ter as a historical figure" an
other on Hitler, Life In Expec-
tation,' and a reprint of book
published during the Nazi regime
propagating the ideal of German
expansionism, the need for 'le-
bensraum" diving space and
other Nazi detectives.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
Proskauer Halls Israel's
Shift to Western World

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Judge
Joseph M. Proskauer, honorary
president of the American Jewish
Committee, said last week that
"Israel's shift to the Western
world augurs we'll for the future
security and stability of the Mid
die East" He added that mutual
recognition by the United States
and Israel of their need for each
other in this period of turmoil
and crisis in the Middle East will
further the strengthening of
peace in that area of the world"
Addressing four hund r d
guests at testimonial dinner for
Julius Simon, retiring president
of the Palestine Economic Cor
poration, Judge Proskauer de-
clared that "as an American
citizen I feel very strongly that
Israel must be aided to become a
strong bastion of democracy in
the Middle East. Assistance, both
on the economic and military
level, to Israel is a widening of
Americas security"
He declared that Israel offered
vast economic opportunities and
described private capital invest
ment there as investment in the
future of the democratic way of
life" He cited the Pee for its
pattern of development in Is
rael, geared to assure the sound
financial structure of the new
State"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16
Birmingham
Bar Mitzvoh

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe N. Ber-
man of Birmingham announc-
ed the Bar -Mitzvah of their
son, Jerry Michael, on Satur-
day, October 9th. A reception
was held at Temple Beth Ell,
following the ceremonies, and
a dinner was given for the
family on Sunday, October
18th at the Fairmont Club.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-16

after she shouted protests in a
theater here against the showing
of the Desert Fox" a Hollywood
film depicting General Rommels
North African campaign against
the British in World War II.
Mrs. Esther Seares was taken
struggling from the movie after
she refused to refrain from
shouting "He killed our lads and
now they want to make him
hero!"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06

nine lettermen back and the team
will again be lead by cocaptains.
The 1852 captains are Andy
Schmidt and John Kinter. Schmidt,
transfer from the University of
Maryland, was the leading soccer
on this years team with seven
goals. Kinter is two year letter.
man from Chesapeake City, Mary
land. In addition to the two cap
tains the following lettermen will
be on hand next year: Bob Colling-
wood, Vince DiFrancosco, Nick
Paxson, Bob Jamison, Neal Rob-
bins, Jair dos Santos, and Buddy
Van Arsdalen. The Henmen stand
better than fair chance to break
the University season scoring rec
ord of % points next year. The
record was set in 1910 and this
years squad came within one point
of tying the record. The oppon-
ents scored % points against Burn
hams crew this season, nine of
these points being scored by de-
Tending National Champions the
West Chester State Teachers Col
lege.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06
SOCCER AT U. OF ID.
Coach whitley" Burnham's Team
Has 5 and 5 Record for Season

Coach "Whitey" Burnham's Team
Has 5 and 5 Record for Season
The University of Delaware 1851
soccer team compiled the best ten
game average since 1871 and one
of the best records in the history
of the school. Soccer has been a
varsity sport at the University
since 1927. Coach Al Whitley"
Burnham's team won five and lost
five this season. The 1941 Boot
ers won six and dropped four. The
Blue Hens were lead by co-cap-
tains, Hal Belts and Nelson VIII
cox during the season just ended.
While at Delaware Belts won 8
soccer letters and Wilcox received
2 awards. Wilsox was transfer
student from Cornell University
and had to give up soccer during
his sophomore year. Belts receiv-
ed All-American honors in 1850.
Next year Burnham will have
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol
Next Sunday

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
December 9, will be God the Only
Cause and Creator. Morning SER
vice and Sunday School are at 11:0O
A. M. Golden Text: Genesis IL
In the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth. A bible CT
tation from the Lesson-Sermon is:
Psalms 104:1-3,5. "Bless the Lord
o my soul o Lord my God, thou
are very great; thou art clothed
with honour and majesty. Who
coverest thyself with light as with
garment: who stretchest out the
heavens like a curtain: who layeth
the beams of his chambers in the
waters: who maketh the clouds his
chariot: who walketh upon the
wings of the wind. Who laid the
foundations of the earth, that 1t
should not be removed for ever"
A correlative passage from the text
book Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy is: Up 207) 'There is but one
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06
NEW INSURANCE
FOR VETERANS
Two New Types of Gov. Life
Insurance Available to
Eligible Veterans
LOW PREMIUM RATES

Two new types of low-cost Gov
eminent life insurance are avail
able to eligible veterans of the u,
S. Armed Forces who served any
where in the world since the Ko-
rean Campaign started on June 81
1850. The first of these two types
is a non-convertible five-year level
premium term policy that may be
renewed every five years at the
premium rate for the then-attain-
ed age. The second type is spec
ial form of National Service Life
Insurance, on either term or per-
manent plans, that may be issued
to disabled veterans whose disabili-
ties have been found to be service
connected.
In this article, we will discuss
only the five-year level premium
term plan. The special NSLI pro-
vided for disabled veterans will be
discussed in the next article.
To qualify for the five-year level
premium term policy (under Sec
ton 621 of the NSLI Act), veter-
ans must have been ordered to &C.
tive duty for 81 days or more; they
must have served since June 81,
1850, and they must have been re-
leased from active service.
These veterans are eligible, with
: out physical examination, for a
five-year level premium term pol
icy in amounts ranging from 81 900
to $4,000, less any other Govern
ment life insurance in force at the
time of application.
They must apply in writing to
Veterans Administration, Washing
ton 25, d. c., within 120 days after
their release or separation from
active service, and pay the required
first premium.
The premium rates for most ages
under this policy are the lowest of
any Government life insurance yet
authorized by the Congress.
While this policy may be renew
ed every five years at the premium
rate for the then-attained age, it is
not convertible to any other plan
of Government life insurance, nor
will it earn dividends. Because it
is a term policy running for only
five years. it does not have any
loan value, cash surrender value, or
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06

extended insurance value. 1t mere
ly provides life insurance coverage
while premiums are being paid for
the fve-year period.
A veteran taking out this type
of policy may name any person or
persons, firm or corporation, or his
estate as the beneficiary or bene-
ficiaries to whom payments shall
be made in event of his death while
the policy is in force under prem
ium-paying conditions.
Death payments made to the
beneficiary or benefciaries are
exempt from taxation, but the ex-
emption does not extend to any
property bought with this money.
These payments also are fully
exempt from claims of creditors
against the insured veteran or his
beneficiary or beneficiaries, but this
exemption does not apply against
the United States.
Veterans who plan to apply for
this insurance may do so immedi-
ately following separation or re-
lease from active service, but they
must meet requirements within 120
days after separation or release.
For further information, veter-
ans should contact their nearest
VA Office Immediately after separa-
ton or release.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06

primal cause. Therefore there can
be no effect from any other cause,
and there can be no reality in aught
which does not proceed from this
great and only cause"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06

Subscribe to rne Smyrna Times
$3.50 Year, in Advance
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1951-12-06
Here's How

dollar purchases paid account customers will
receive Free Numbered Ticket
Duplicate tickets will Bonus Bank and the Lucky
Numbers will be them 900 nights indicated
All tickets not drawn night remain the Bonus
Bank and good for all subsequent drawings.
before drawing which
will be declared void and such merchandise
will be included in the current drawing.
5. Winning numbers will be posted in store.
6. No exchanges permitted and all drawings final
goes
the close of business December 22nd 1851
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

new anti-biotic agent that
would do what penicillin and the
other sulphur drugs failed to do.
An enormous amount of exact
complicated big-worded know
ledge had been piled up by micro
biologists, bio-chemists, medical
doctors, and others, but still there
were many questions that remain
ed unanswered. While in college,
in his courses in soil chemistry
and microbe biology, he had
learned that the soil supplied the
growth of millions of microscopic
plants. No one knew how they
developed, what they did to the
soil, or how they could be used
beneficially. Soon after his dis
charge from the Army, he re-en-
tered Rutgers to complete his
Graduate work along these lines.
It was a very busy life for our
young scientist. Many were the
long hours that he spent in his
laboratory where he tested a
seemingly endless number Of soil
organisms in an attempt to find
the one in a million which would
produce the correct type of anti
biotic that would kill the germs
in the body without killing the
body itself. One day he found
what he was looking for. With his
associates, he found that surface
cultures Of StreptomYces griseus
produced a hitherto unknown
anti-biotic agent, which he named
streptomycin. For the first time
in history, Schatz traced down
precisely how streptomycin acts,
why it inhibits bacteria, how 1t is
produced, and how to produce
maximum amounts Of it cheaply.
Seven months after his return
CONTINUED on PGse 1IN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
C0-DISCOVERER OF
STREPT0 MYCIN

only in the Army but all over the
world he knew that millions Of
folks were dying from colitis,
peritinitious, genito-urinary tract
infections, cholera, tuaremia, and
other diseases caused by the So
called gram negative bacteria"
Here were children struck with
it. Here were young men and Wo-
men in the prime of life going
downhill slowly. Yet young
Schatz believed that some means
could be found to stop all this
suffering. AS he stood before a
bench, having never made an
experiment, he himself would
have laughed if you'd have told
him that under his thatch lay the
answer to the deep horrible rid
die.
At once he began search for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
CONTINUED from Poee 112)

Soon after he took his degree,
our young scholar enlisted in the
Army Air Corps and was assigned
to do work in the field of medical
and sanitary bacteriology in the
Medical Detachment of the Army
Air Corps Hospitals in Miami
Beach, Florida. While in the serv-
ice, he discovered that there was
no known drug that could effec-
lively treat tuberculosis and other
types of bacterial infections. Not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
How Danny Koye
Mode His Way
BY LEON GUTTERMAN

Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Did you know that Danny Kaye
never took dancing lesson, can't
read a note of music and never
has told jokes, yet he has become
famous as a singing, dancing
comedian?
He plays two roles in "On the
Riviera" his new picture, and has
more girls falling in love with
him than the Clark Gables and
the Tyrone Powers have in a
dozen films.
He started out working as an
insurance adjustor and was fired
when he caused the company to
lose $4,000 on a mistake he made.
He once taught President
Roosevelt, who was one of his
greatest admirers, to bark like a
dog. AS an actor, he set out to
sing like Bing Crosby, who was
his hero at the time, but he didn't
sound enough Ii e Bing to get
anyone interested in his voice. He
ratified off the names of so for
eign composers in less than min
ute in song he did for LADY in
the Dark" and the song convulsed
Broadway audiences so much that
he zoomed to stardom overnight.
He became the idol of England
when he visited London last year.
Thousands stood in line all night
long to get in to see his zany
antics. And in Toronto several
weeks ago $40, 900 turned out at a
fair to see him. He had only $40
to his name at his wedding to
Sylvia Fine ten years ago. He is
running out of limitations and will
have to initiate a fellow named
Danny Kaye in his new film at
Doth Century Fox.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

But this decision is not at all mo-
tivated by the recognition of my
"place as woman" I fervently
believe that women should be free
to go as far and aim as high as
their ambition and ability will
carry them. Whether women who
choose a masculine profession"
are happier than their sisters who
make their homes and families
their profession is another matter,
of course. But this problem and
the related question Of whether
it is possible for a woman ito
combine marriage and a career
are i ssu e S of a private nature
which every professional woman
must answer for herself. On the
official level there is only one
answer possible: complete equal
ity for women in all Jewish pro-
LESSONS, including the rabbinate.
DR.. Trude Weiss-Rosmari1
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
Mobile, ALA.
"WoMEN RABBIS'


Continued from Page 22)
tons, good organizers, good mix
ers and representatives of the
Jewish group to the Christian
community"
AS some of those who solicited
my opinion on the case of Mrs.
Alderman want to know whether
I would accept a pulpit if it
were offered me-" I do not think
should evade the issue on a per-
sonal level. I have no intentions
OF becoming a woman rabbi. y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Lucille WusseU,
Wife Of admiral.
VIII Speak Here

Guest speaker for the La Con
cha Navy Wives Club SO meet
inc tomorrow is Lucille WasSell
wife of famous Rear Admiral c.
NJ. Wassell, a real life hero whose
adventures in the Far East were
told in book and a movie, The
Story of DR.. WaSSell."
Mrs. Wassell, who was a nurse
in China, will talk on the history,
background, customs and outlook
of the Chinese people she knows
so well.
She has pointed out that five
percent of the income of the mo-
vie of her husbands life goes to
naval relief SO long as the movie
is in circulation.
The talk will be heard at 1920
am, Wednesday. in Building 17e
on the Naval Station as part of
the regular meeting of Club SO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY RENDERED
TO EBERT WILSO.N

Ebert Wilson, AO1, was sur
pr: ed with birthday party al
USO-NCCS Monday evening. The
birthday cake, beautifully dec
GRATED and appropriately inscrib-
ed, was baked by Christina San
chez. Coffee and iced punch were
served. A host of well-wishers
sang Happy Birthday To You
Dancing was enjoyed during
the evening.
Those present were: Elberr
Wilson, AOl; Christina Sanchez
Betty Armayor; Bob Rogers, SN
Olga Brost, Magda Russell, Joyce
Ogden, Jennie Johnson, Dorothy
Johnson; Ray Muzeck, ICl; Dor
Glove, SA; Michael Guddy, SA
Bill ESpina, SKSN; James Har
vey, Jr., SN; Eddie O'Brien, SA
Benjamin Fisher. SN; Louis V
Gundy, SN; Ernest c. Marshall
DTG3; Eddie J. Mcclure, RMl
Lloyd Mcclellan, FIN: Donals
Carey, SNs Vince Guinta. SN
Paul West, PNSA; Joseph J
Busch, EN-; John Paparilla. SA
June Griffin and Mrs. Alma La
INV g-s s-sa So ~ $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24
Lions Club Minstrel SLlOm To Open
May II 1T Key Vest High School

Tickets for the Lions Club en-
tertainmcnt, "Old Time Minstrel
Show went on sale today for the
opening at the Key West High
School auditorium on May II and
u.
After competing the final cast
ing Jack Clarke. director of the
production, stated that he was
pleased with the response and co
operation from the talent field.
However. there is still room
for more hooters" and novelty
acts. l promise that all volunteer
participants will be assured of
enjoyable and fast moving re-
hearsals with Lion Barney Fronk
supervising at time out for cot
fee Clarke added.
The blackacc show is packed
with speciality acts and will in
clude oldtime minstrelmen Tom
Woody. Johnny ESprdy, I'd Mul-
Inns and Walter Burns, the man
with the Schnozzle Durante
voice.
Mike Jacobs, endman. comes
to the production with a vast
background of minstrel show eX-
pericnce His fast pattere is sup
plimented with Marx Brothers
antics, ventriloquism and balanc-
ing acrobatiCS.
Cecil Carbonell is booked for
coaXing music from carpenters
saw. Other novelty acts give pac-
ing and variety to the show with
about half of the Lions Club
members have some part in the
presentation.
Plans are being made to take
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-24

F. W. Horton, IO8 74fh Aue.,
Houston, Texas, says about his lit
tie son: Lee was very weak and
rundown and just didn't want to
eat at all. We heard about HADA-
COL and decided that was what
Lee needed. After he started TAX
ing HADACOL his appetite picked
up right away. He started gaining
weight and eats real well now,
and has been feeling real good.
HADACOL has been good for Lee
and / heartily recommend it to
everyone"
HADACOL has helped many
children suffering weak, run
down conditions when due to de-
ficiencies of Vitamins b., b., Ma
Gin and Iron. If your child is
puny and rundown due TO such
deficiencies, HADACOL can help.
HADACOL is recommended by
many doctors.