davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-02
Dtr Ergrnhp hra GrnBrahhinpra
gpn 8ipbanni 8apini

baben mid uerlallen, sic SSeinoe ba=
BEN periudt, MIDI gu ernoroen. Mber
auf Die 9sabt Oes Samples lit Ser
groBe Gag oes Sieges gefolgt. gs lit
mir gelungen, Ole Sopbiiten 5u belie-
gen, Die 3ogernoen auf5uriitteln, oie
Snlen 5u entflammen, Oie Starrf0p=
figen 5u beugen. 9ie in aIle 24noer
Der groe 5erltreltten Suoen baben
nun oas 2i6t 1pieoer gefunoen nnO
lpre6en ourb meinen Muno az gud.
Iue meine 8riioer lino bereit ansuer-
fennen 0aB Seius gbriit1s Ser tpob=
re Weiiias, Ser 9eahfomme 9upios,
Der eingeborene Sobn @ottes lit. Ml=
le eriparten NIT llngebulo oen glugens
blid, in Die BON Sbm eegriinbete Sir
he allfgenommen 5u 1Der0en llno, Sci
Tiger Sater, Cure Sobne merben su
oiirfen.
Sa6batai ben Sbalom l61peigt uno
berln6t, oas @eiidt G0leltins 5u er-
forl6en, es it, als ob er ouf Elm gutes
8ort marte. aber ser alte 8apIt
bleibt unbemegli6 unO l6peigiam, in
leinen @eoanfen berlunfen, fait, ais
Oh er nidt gebort b1tte.
Damn fangt Ser @roBrabbiner nit
tieferer Stinme tpieoer on:
ugielleidt lheint gu6 bieie 8ot-
lbaft nnglau6DiirOig, pieaei6t meint
Sbr, einen Brabler ooer einen Ser
ritdten Dor guf 81 baben. Iber
pabrli6, i6 lage gud, mir iino es
miioe, perabtet lno obgeionbert, ge=
baBt nno perfolgt, perlbnGbt unb
periagt 5l perben. Nad 10 nielen
Sabrbunoerten baben al16 mir oas
iebnli6e Gerlangen i'm fremoen
2anoe nidt ipie slusiatige, tpie geaf-
fommen &ains, ipie Mitl6uloige oes
Suoas 5u eri6einen. @ir baben oas
gerlansen, gud briioerli6 sic SGnoe
5ll rei6erL Dus 2d6eln ser Gait
freunoi6aft tpieoer5ufinoen, BET GU
rem 8altnablen 5ugelaiien 81 iein
auf unlerem 8eli6t Den &uB ser
8er5eibung 81 fiiblen, 5lt lieben uno
geliebt 5u iperben. sluf gu6, Seilig-
felt, rubt ale unlere Soffnung. Wit
Dem ginperltdnonis meiner Witbrii=
Der babe icb oas 3eremoniea Ser Mus-
l0bnung porbereitet. 9lm Gage, ben
Sbr 81 Dablen beliebt, 1peroen S6a=
rem bon Suoen aus oen @bettcs uno
Oen Spnagogen ser gan5en @elt font
men. Cine enolole 8ro5eilion miro,
Bialmen Ser 8uBe iingeno, Gom
ourdqueren unb it6 Dor Der Seiligen
Yeters= Stride Derlammeln. 9lae per-
Sen mir i6ipar5e Wfdrtel trogen, uro
ai6e miro allf unlern Sduptern lie
gen. 3molf &abbiner, bon iebem
Stalnm elmer, neroen nit m16tiger
Gimme I'M Namen Ser Wenge sic
5ormel Ser feierliben 9lbi6tp0rrng
leieL Die BEL ieOer Baule nit bem
&uf oes glmen bei6tuoren miro. l1nb
gnh itebt es at, 5u enti6eioen, in
Incident 9lugenblid mir bas @aller
Der grlolung erbalten, an apel1em
Gag mir auh BEN Sunger Ser Seele
itinen fonnen nit bem bertpanoelten
Sleiib Der 9luferitebung."
Ser @roBrabbiner i6tpeigt, uno
ipieoer iino leine lbmar5en, leudten>
ben Bupillen auf oas bur6iibtige,
elfenbeinfarbene @elibt bes Dor ibm
Sibenoen gerihtet. Ser 8apit bat
tp1breno Ser 9febe oes 5abbatei me
Der 5tannen nod Sreuoe erfennen
lnifen. Mber in Dem @ugenblid, in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-02

benz er iid anididt 3u anttporten,
iheint es, bob Elm Sdleier Der
S1nermut feline blauen gtngen be-
oedt.
.@enn an oas, mas on iagit, tpobr
it," ipri1t er nit rubiger. geouloiger
5timme, ubanfe id @ott, bob Or ge-
raoe mid untpiiroigen Diener auser-
ieben bat, elm ioldes Bnnoer at erle-
(Sortfesuna auf eeite ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

mann einen Seubnufen ODER iroeat
man offene @riiben anlegt. Das Sells
geitein miro geiprengt uno Der Mibelt
bon Dem totem @eitein getre1nt, Damn
meter bearbeitet, 3. 3. burh Sd1n-
|mern BON minoertpertigen 8eimi-
idungen befreit. Der glibeit miro
tpeoer burh Sduren nod 6itrh dsenoe
Stoffe angegriffen 1lno iioliert gut
gegen 81rme ,no gleftri5it1t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-02

Der 6efannte italienilbe S1rift-
teller @iobanni Yapini bat oie fir
uns 10 ihmer5libe ablebnung
GbriIti als Neiiias ourh sic SUI
ben, nit benen uns bod ser ge=
meinlame @laube an bie Sffenba=
rl,ng oes Ilten Seltamentes per-
binoet, gum Sbema elmer 2egenbe
gena6t. 2egenoe lit sic @eItaIt oes
Bapltes Goleltin W., Ben es ME
gegeben bat, legenbdr au1 Die Ser
ion oes 8roBrabbiners nnb Ieine
Soriteaung bein Yapit. @as aber
Bapint oamit lagen min, lit 8irf-
libfeit llnb betrifft uns ale. gs
Iino Oie groBen 8eriudnngen ser
0tenldbeit: Die 6lu6t Dor oem
Seio, Der CLAUDE an Die SbdBe
oieler @elt unb oie groBte bon al
len: @ott fir uniere Scot perant-
lportli6 5u MAIDEN, tpabreno oo6
iebe unlerer Siinoen bon nenem
Oas 8lut oes Spbnes @ottes auf
uns berabruit.
Aus @ioponni Bopini, ,3en-
gen Ser Baiiion", iiberlest bon an-
no b. foitit, 8erlag Solef &ne6t
sSranffurt /Wain.
Gin ltnqebeurer Sual i'm HulaIt
oes BapItes, Inn Die erite Ha6tltunbe.
sluf Dem rieiigen lhmaraen Sil l6 cine
lilberne Seaampe nit orei 9o6ten,
Ole Oas tiefe Iunfel ser Mlla mn
ld1paf erleu6tet.
Sinter Dem Gid, auf elmer llnli6t=
Barren 8anf iisenb, elm fleiner, ipeiB-
bartiger alter Ger fablfopfige Sd1-
Del lebr bleid, oas @eli6t abgena=
CERT, ianfte slugen oas Betpanb
ldneemeiB. Gs lit BapIt G0leltin W.,
Der bier partet. Sm Sintergruno off
net ii6 cine Cir. Gin piolett geflei=
better Wann fiibrt ben ermarteten 8e=
luder berein ltno perI6pinoet.
Sa6batai ben Sbalom, 8roBrabbi=
ner IN Der 8erbannllug ndbert ii1
Dem Gid lnb Oem 2i6t nit langla-
men uno I6meren S6ritten.
Sor Oem Baplt bleibt er iteben, es
l6eint, als lpolle er iid binfnien; er
beugt aber MIR oen &opf obne ein
8ort 81 loeen.
G0leItin VI. betra6tet i'm nit lei
men flaren 9lugen, erbebt sic Sanb
lpie gum Segen, fiibrt bie getpcgung
aber nt6t aus.
Damn fdngt er an:
~Wtan bat Inns eeiast baB bn felt
LANCER 3eit 81 l1ns 81 fommen mini
lbeIt, Inn Tins i'm Nanen oeines
Solfes cine frobe Na6ribt 5u per-
fiinoen. @ir lpollen beinen @unIh
erfiiaen, oenn ser Stattbalter gbriIti
bat sic Bflibt, alIe, oie ii6 an i'm
lpenoen, 81 enpfangen. 8ir b0ren
oi6 an."
nSeiligfeit, lagt nit lauter Stim-
me Sabbatai ben SbalonL nib oarlfe
gu6 aus tiefltem Ser5en fir guer
gntgegenfommen. Seute lit Ser fiir6-
terlidIte uno 5ugleid gliidli6ite Sag
lneines 2ebens. Seit @odeI ieit
Sabren tparte i6 NIT Stobnen unb
i'm @ebet oarauf. SIR fonnt guh
nibt borltenen, mas i6 babe erbul-
Den uno iiberlteben miifien Inn bieie
5tnnoe 81 erleben. Ser Sf5ioent un6
Der Orient baben meine Eranen ge-
'eben nno mein Gleben gebort. 3tpei-
fel hoben mid aequGlt. bic sSiinaer
Evening star., 1953-11-22

UST mail the coupon below and we
j will send you-at once-ALL SIX of
these new big-author mystery thrillersI A
$500 value - but yours FREE on this
astounding offer!
We do this to introduce you to the many
advantages of membership in the famous
Detective Book Club-the only club that
brings you the best new mystery books at
one-third the usual COST
The Cream Of fhe Best NEW Mysteries
Out of the 800 or more new detective
books that come out every year, the Club
selects the very 'cream of the crop"-by
top-notch authors like Erie Stanley Gard
! ner, Agatha Christie, Mary
Il Roberts Rinehart, Mignon
DETECTIVE Eberhart, Anthony Gilbert,
s0o1 Sa9sl and Leslie Ford ALL THESE,
and many other famous writer's
Evening star., 1953-11-22

have had books selected by the Club Many
are members of the Club themselves!
Club selections are ALL newly pub
lished books. AS a member, you get
THREE of them complete in one hand
some volume Ga $500 to $3.50 value) for
only $1.89. So you actually get THREE
new mysteries FOR LESS THAN THE
PRICE YOU WOULD USUALLY PAY
FOR ONEl
You Take ONLY The Books You Wont
You do NOT have to take a volume
every month. You receive free copv of
the Clubs ''Preview," which fully de-
scribes all coming selections - and YOU
may reject any volume in advance. You
need NOT take any specific number of
books-only the ones you want. NO money
IN advance; NO membership fees. You
may cancel membership at any time.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

You Enjoy These Five Advantages
(D You get the cream of the finest
BRAND-NEW detective books-by the best
authors. CD You save TWO-THIRDS the
usual cost. CD You take ONLY the books
you want. 60 The volumes are fresh and
clean-delivered right to your door. (5) They
are so well printed and bound that they grow
into library you'll be proud to own.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
SEND NO MONEY

JUsf MGH Coupon for Your Six FREE Books
No money need be sent now. Simply mail
coupon promptly, and we will send you at
once-FREE-the SIX complete new mystery
thrillers described above, together with the
current triple-volume containing three other
complete new detective books But, this ex-
ceptlonal offer may never be repeated. So clip
the valuable coupon now, and mail it at
once to:
DETECTIVE BOOK cLUB
One Park Avenue, New York Is, NY.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

TW-II-22-53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
WASP REMOVAL?
led. B., AIerandria)

In answer to Mrs. D. G.. c..
Solomons. whose house has been
infested with wasps. Wasps, lik-
ing to be warm in the winter,
usually enter the attic in the
faIl. wherever openings can be
found. They can be stopped by
closing every hole or crack in
walls or floors. Patching plaster,
putty or some. paper-paste, ma
terial should do the work; If
not, then new cheap flooring
should be used and new plaster
board on the walls.
They may be killed by knock
ing them to the floor with a
flykiller and then stepped on.
but remember the mate will
come around and will have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
VACATION pLAcE2

mrs. C. w. s.. T1kon,a Park
I'm hoping some of the vast
readers OF this wonderful coll
umn can help me in selecting
q summer vacation place for
me and my three children this
summer. They have been prom
ised q train trip as . reward
for good marks in school. They
are very interested In the 'cow-
BOY" idea as a must. We would.
therefore, be interested In the
ranch-type or farm home. AS
yet we have not set a time
limit. We win have to wait
and see how much money we
can save.
The children are twin boys
who will be 10 years old in July
and a girl who will be Q In July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Readers Clearing House

be disposed Of in the same
fashion.
Pain in the flesh Of q person
who has been stung may be re-
lieved by wetting tobacco leaves
from a cigar and holding it q
short while on the wound.
For several years they will
come back in the fall and try to
get in again. Good luck!
= y = y
BEDTIME PRAYER?
(B. M. H., VIENNA
I should like to know a very
simple bedtime prayer that
my children. 2 and S, will real
~ understand.
I've enjoyed reading RICH
so very much since we moved
here-it seems to reduce the
area to the wonderful sugar.
borrowing atmosphere Of q
small town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Conducted BY
BETSY CASvELL
CONGRATULATIONS.

.sf S~AS\A4S1A \ O44fA 4I1N9.
tMrs. E. NJ. c.. Silper Spring.
Have felt so many times
like writing, but it took Mrs.
A. d. SIS piece" about her
schedule to move me to do 1t.
I laughed so hard the whole
way through it, the tears ran
down my face. BY the end.
was practically in mysteries.
Having been through it all
with my four, I really appreci-
ate it. II I could only think
it's funny while it's all hap
pening!
mrs. L. A. p. Alexandria,
It is only Gas am. My hus-
band has just left for work.
My little girl is still asleep. I
should be utilizing these quiet,
early morning hours and get
ting on with my schedule"
But I am afraid of losing the
mood If I don't write at once.
having Just read the Mrs.
A. D. S.. Gainesville. letter in
last nights Star. (PArt Of my
schedule: Read last nights
Star over this mornings cof-
fee and cigarette). I suppose
some Of our more efficient
readers will raise eyebrows
over her letter, but as for me,
I don't know when I have had
such a good chuckle over any,
thing. What the lady writes Is
all so true and SO aptly writ
ten. I loved it.
I have been reading with
interest all the letters on work
schedules, and have come to
the conclusion that some lucky
women are the type who really
will have q work schedule and
stick to 1t, come heck or high
water, have nerves of steel
and perhaps are slightly deaf,
too. ! look upon them with
envy.
There is the other class OF
women Qike mel who have in
their minds what they want
to get done. and do the best
they can and don't expect
miracles Of themselves.
And there Is the third class
Of women definitely In the
minority who have written
their elaborate work schedules
which sound like a dream,
and leave me drooling with
envy and I wonder how In the
world they do it. I berate my
self for q shiftless. good for
nothing, and resolve to do bet.
ter. Then ! get to the last
paragraph Of their letters, II
have q jewel Of q maid who
washes. irons. cleans, baby
sits, wakes the floors, washes
the windows and does the
marketing" To these chosen
few may I say one thing:
MAY we have the work
schedule Of your maids.
please?"
Again, may I repeat, Mrs.
A. D. S., your letter was won-
derful, well written and faced
the reality that with small
children and the frequent in
terruptions, odd working hours
Of our husbands and the
added facilities of doorbells
and telephone bells, well, you
just don't get done.
mrs. J. S. p. iSluer Spring.
7 think Glow It Really Is"
by A. d. g.. Gainesville, is
the funniest. truest and best
schedule ] have ever read.
\ = 4
HAIR TRIMMERS.
mrs. z. B. M. Washington
Mrs. r. H. H. asked about
the comb and razor gadgets
for trimming hair. I got one
and find that while 1t does
help to thin and shape my
girls hair In the back, 1t IL
actually not too satisfactory.
However, 1t could very well be
that 7 am not adept at using
1t and others may have sug-
gestions which would make It
more helpful.
My girls wear their hair in
Dutch hobs and ! still 1ind
scissors and razor the best
implements, between monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
no PLEAsE HusBANp2

mrs. A. p. B.. ForeStDtlIe)
My husband has asked me
to write to you kind readers
for a recipe for old-fashioned
buttermilk biscuits. 1.-THE kind
mother used to make" He also
would like for me to learn how
to make a boiled dressing for
cole slaw-the kind, and I
quote him. that grandma
made"
I am very anxious to please
him. so, If any one can help
me, I'll appreciate 1t very
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
MARBLE TOP?

MRS. P. ~, Mount Rainier, Nd
broke the marble on a family
priced dresser belonging to my
siSter-in-law. Wondered If some
one would know where I might
find a slab Of marble IL by a. by
l inch thick. Thought you might
know also where I could get the
exact cutting done-two corners
rounded.
I doubt If any one SpecializeS
in repairing the like-it Is in
four pieces now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
SUCTION BASE

mrs. D. w., HyGttsville)
Could some Of your readers
tell me where I can get a suction
base to keep pans from slipping
around? I am paralyzed on my
right side and I try to do my
own cooking and its practically
impossible without q suction
base-I've tried putting a wet
cloth under the pans but they
still slip and slide!
Il \ 4 X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our thanks to the tollo1D-
ing, whose requests and con-
tributioHs iUere similar to those
already received and Awaiting
publication:
WashingtOn-Mrs. A. F. M,
Mrs. w. A. H., Mrs. E. S. D.,
j. NJ, Mrs. c. F. H., Mrs. o.
F. E.. Miss M. r. B., Mrs. L.
C. H., j. w. W., Mrs. E. L. A..
e. c. S., Mrs. H. p. H., Mrs.
j. R. NJ, B. M. L.. Mrs. T. B.
j.. r. H. B., Mrs. T. H. K,
Mrs. r. p. B., Mrs. H. L. S..
Mrs. r. L. B., z. b. J., N. B.,
Mrs. M. A. D., e. A.. Mrs.
G. r. K. D. L. H.. Mrs. e. B.
S., Mrs. A. Z. D.
ArlingtOn-Mrs. II. 8. O.,
Mrs. B. w. B., Mrs. A. E. D.,
Mrs. l.. L., Mrs. K. D. D. Bal
timOre-MrS. A. w. N. Be-
theSda-MrS. r. D. D., Mrs.
T. H. H. BrentwOod-Mrs. r.
c. B. Cheverly-MiSs B. j. M.
Clinton-MrS. C. j. v. Eustis,
Fla.-Mrs. D. L. S. Hamilton
Mrs. H. A. T. Hyattsville-
Mrs. r. S., Mrs. B. B., Mrs.
c. M. S. Indian Head-Mrs.
H. G. B. Mount Rainier-F.
w. Rockville-Mrs. w. E. B.
Shadyside-Mrs. T. P. F. Sill
yer Spring-B. G. Y, Mrs.
w. H. D., E. A. K, M. E. 8.
West Palm Beach-Mrs. D. H.
r. Wheat0n-B. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

None held in you get the pick Of entire sock
Choice quality coots to this winter and winters
to come IMPRESSIVE REDUCTIONS! Luxurious furs like
Beover black and grey Persion Lamb Eine Muskro and
others ovishy used ooIors cuffs and Te>ured
fobrics, Komokurs eeces poodle cloths wool lined and
nterned Have yours in gay postes dark coors.
Sizes for Juniors and Misses Come early for best selection
Evening star., 1953-11-03
BY Hal Boyle
Asseeiaied Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-John D.
Hayes is 70 years old, almost to-
tally blind and runs a candy
business that took in $22 mil
lion last year.
I'D hate to have my vision
back-and I used to have mar
velous eyesight," he said. But
it wouldn't be worthwhile to
have it back. I'd miss so much
of what I have now."
Mr.. Hayes didn't feel that way
when his sight rapidly began to
fail nearly 80 years ago. He and
a partner had launched candy
business with $50 thousand in
Rochester.
It was just getting going well
when Mr.. Hayes had some teeth
extracted and hemorrhages de-
stroyed the retina Of one eye,
almost destroyed the other. AS
the world darkened around him,
his spirit sank in despair.
II was all broken up" he re-
called. II had a wife and two
young daughters to support, and
I didn't know how I could go on.
Lives "ArOund" Defect.
"But when you have a defect
you just have to learn to live
around it. felt that God put
me here, there must be place
for me in the world and that he
would help me to find it."
Mr.. Hayes has found a mighty
big place. Today his Fanny
Farmer Candy Co. has seven
factories Che calls them studios)
$500 employees Che calls them
associates), and 371 retail shops
in some 200 American cities. Mr..
Hayes also heads a chain of 100
candy stores in Canada.
How can a man who can't
see a face before him, or read
a ledger, operate a multi-million
dollar business without - as
the saying goes - being stolen
blind?
The answer Mr.. Hayes found
was the honor system.
I'VE don't have spies, spoilers
or checkers" he said. Each
store manager keeps his own
books and takes his own in
ventory. When people know you
really trust them. you don't run
into much dishonesty.
They could cut my throat,
but they don't do it. God has
been good to me in gathering
around me the people he has"
The big, ruddy-faced, white
thatched executive runs his firm
like a family patriarch; he likes
his employees to bring their per-
Sonal troubles to him.
MY own lack of vision has
given me insight into other
peoples problems" he said. ITO
understand another persons
troubles you have to have troubles
of your own"
Knows 5000 by Voice.
Mr.. Hayes visits some 275 of
his stores each year, feels he can
identify nearly 5000 of his "as-
sociates" by their voices. He has
stubhornly refused to learn
Braille, leans heavily on his wife,
who on a recent trip to Florida
wrote back 750 personal postcard
messages he dictated.
She is both my eyes and my
right arm" he said.
Mr.. Hayes is deeply religious.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Knows 5000 by Voice.
Coolies Will Install
Officers Tomorrow

Pup Tent / of the VFW Mil
itary order of the Cootie will
install its recently elected off,
GERS at a ceremony at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Odd Fellows
Hall, 1920 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
The new officers are Llye F..
Rodden, commander: Francis
Wood, senior vice commander;
Frank Pretzola, Junior vice
commander; Robert Sutphen,
quartermaSter, and Millerd d
Grant, chaplain.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Blind Founder of Candy Firm
Prefers Eyes of the Heart

"I visit my church every
morning" he said, land kneel
and thank God for giving me
what he has, and for carrying me
along this tough old road. I love
life. I love people. I enjoy every
day, and I never want to retire. I"
The close relationship he now
has with thousands of friends
and associates" is worth more,
he feels. than the gift of sight.
"If could see again, by some
miracle" he said, thoughtfully,
II would have to start a new life.
Everybody would say, oh, he
can see,' and it would make a
difference between us. No, it
wouldn't be worthwhile"
He prefers the eyesight Of the
heart.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
Aided Ford To
Get Backing

Abraham Jacobs, who employed
Henry Ford as sewing machine
mechanic at so cents an hour,
brought Ford together with the
men who provided the financial
backing when Ford invented his
engine.
Mrs. Alexander Ere e m a n,
daughter of Jacobs, disclosed her
fathers relationship with Ford
following publication of the Ford
diaries, the Detroit Jewish News
reported. She said that her father
had brought Ford together with
James Couzens and Alex Malcolm
son who put up the first capital
for the Ford Motor Company VEN
ture.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
the Arizona Post Hour.

the Arizona Post Hour.
In this radio series the two dis
tinguished men are heard IN a
dialogue based on Thomas Mann's
Joseph and His Brothers, mo
dern re-interpretation of the Bib
lical Joseph story. The program
will be broadcast on 10 consecu-
tive Sundays, beginning this Sun
day. Mr.. Samuel and Professor
Van Doren will analyze the Bib
lical story and point up its mean
ing for Twentieth Century man.
Virtually every phase of the ia
miliar epic-the conflict between
Joseph and his brothers, the years
of slavery in Egypt, the dream Sc
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
BBW Prepare
For Party Social

For Bnai Birth Women the
summer will see a continuance OF
that phase of their program con-
cerned with philanthrophy. A lun-
cheon and card party July % at
1890 at Anshei Israel will bene-
fit their veterans project. Mrs.
George Greenspan is luncheon
chairman, Mrs. Max Goodman, CO.
chairman. Refreshments will be
served. Admission is nominal.
Movie and Social
During August combined mo-
vie, pie, and ice cream social has
been planned. 1t will be held at
the Hillel House at 8 pm. on Au-
gust Is. Cards may be enjoyed
bv those who wish to play. Mrs.
Max Goodman is planning it and
Mrs. Berl Greenberg is co-chalr-
man. Proceeds will go for the
Bnai Birth Armed Forces and
USO.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03

uuence, and the reunion of the
brothers-Will be explored in the
dialogue between the two literary
authorities.
Topics will be: July 5, why
We Retell Bible Stories; July IL,
"The Human Problem in the Jo-
seph Story; July 10, "The Past
Story of the Story-the Story of
the Story; July 26, "The Explos-
i've Moment-The Conflict Be
gins; August 2, "The Pit-Jos-
eph's Moral Rebirth"; August g.,
Egypt and the Destiny of Israel
T.; August 16, "Egypt-The Des-
tiny of Israel H..