davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Woman Is Free Soul Under
Jewish Law Says Dr.. Jung

and VIZ 20 realize that mar
riage is more than physical
love. 1t implies not only con-
sideration, patience, and affec-
ton, but infinite trus t and
bottomleSS comradeShip. Dur
ing these twelve days when
there is no physical approach,
husband and wife become con-
SciOuS of these other facets of
married happiness. They rec
Ognize that sex is neither no
thing nor everything. 1t is a
powerful factor in marriage
relations, but there are other
drives and expressions that
may greatly affect the happi-
ness of the partner.
During these twelve days,
husband and wife learn to be
exceedin gly considerate
of each other, and that atti-
tude then projects itself upon
the end of the separation
when the love cycle is taken
up again. There is no stale
ne S, no excess, no surfeit,
but a restrained happy anti
cipation of compile tie love
when husband and wife are
both at ease emotionally, ply
sically and spiritually.
THIS IS HOW j E w l 5 II
law protects the freedom OF
the woman. It proclaims the
duty to interrupt the love cy-
Gle when the menSes are eX-
pected. It enjoins that it may
not be taken up before the
bath of immersion has been
taken. And this bath OF I'M
mersion is not legitimate be-
fore twelve days. Thus the
Arizona Post September l6, l9oo
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

RI a G e. He must n ever az
proach her without her agree
ment. Physical love is the nor
NAL crOWning of u n i ty of
heart and mind, but a wife,
JeWishly speaking should new
er become a m e a n to the
husbands ends. 1t implies at
all times this assurance of
her personal dignity and self
respect.
The principal of consent ap-
plies with double force during
the period of her physiologic-
al difficulties and for certain
days thereafter. This is the
a nous Jewish twelve-days
law. concerning which Mary
Slopes, one of the worlds
leading authorities on marri-
age relations, says that it is
the only system of life and
law that protects the physical
and spiritu t u a l welfare of
young women.
THERE IS ONE G r E A T
danger to marriage: that mar
ital relations become a rou-
tine a f f a ir, like eating and
drinking. Too often marriage
starts with excess and ends
with surfeit. The new eXper-
ience is very enchanting to
the young husband, and be-
set by overwhelming emotion,
he may make demands on his
wife that would cause her to
set aside the paramount asset
of her freedom, never to re-
gain it. What we call Jewish
marriage law is essentially a
combination of principles and
practices devised to protect
Woman's freedom.
It is essential for husband
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

w elve days of fr e e d 10 m
through separation are guar
anteed to the woman. become
self-evident to the man, and
raise the level and the tone of
their married life.
In the classic passage in Le-
viticus the purpose expressly
stated is that of promoting
God-consciouSnesS or holi-
ness.
Whence then developed the
mocking attitude toward that
sacred institution? To my
mind, undoubtedly, from the
Well-nigh criminal negligence
of Ort h odoX Jews in this
country who built these sane
tuaries of family purity in un-
desirable locations, and per-
mitted them to deteriorate by
neglect.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
BY EABBT LEO JUNG
Rabbi the Jewish Center
New York City

THROUGHOUT THE MIL
lenia of our m i G r a t i o n
through history, when the out
side world was cold, callouS,
cruel and corrupt, the Jewish
home harbored light, warmth,
reverence, righteousness. You
will agree that marriage can
be a h u m a n paradise, or a
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Ii is easier to give SUB
SCRIPTION to the ARIZONA
POST than to try to
write all the news
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Arizona Post September 16. 1888
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

of operations received a Citation
of Unit, for outstanding perform
ance of duty in Belgium during
a recent counter attack.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

ply and children, of Chaseville,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Secrest and
son, John Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Don Trott
and sons, Roger and Ricky, of
Cambridge, visited Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Trott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lent,
of Miami, Florida, visited Tues
day with her cousin, Mrs. Elsie
Coleman. They also visited with
Mrs. Lent's aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Bates, of route 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty called on
Mr.. Harry Miley and daughters,
Patty and Barbara and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Archer, Mt. Ephraim,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry OMorrow
and grandson, of Columbus,
visited Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Mckee and sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Eredericxsdale

FREDERICKSDALE-Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Funk and family
have returned to their home here
after spending the past week
visiting relatives in Canton.
Countess Henry was dismissed
to her home last week from St.
Francis hospital in Cambridge,
where she recently underwent
surgery for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carter
were Saturday evening visitors
in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Carter,
of Canton, are the proud parents
of daughter, born Friday, July
Is. Hayes Carter, resident of
here, is the great grandfather.
Mrs. Edna spent Thursday and
Friday in Memorial hospital,
Marietta, and received addition
al treatment for a fractured leg.
Plans are being made for the
Fredericksdale h om mi
which will be held Sunday, Aug.
l4th. The annual Sunday school
picnic will be held Sunday, JulyA
oath at Cambridge City park.
The groups will leave following
the morning church service. The
regular preaching service will be
held at $50. Sunday school at
l0.l5 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Port BIinkey

PORT BLINKEY - Attention
ALL The Woman's Society Of
Christian needs money to in
crease their treasury, so they
will give an ice cream social on
Friday evening, July % to be
held on the school ground, be-
ginning 5 p. m. Cake and coffee
will also be served. Come and
help us for good cause.
Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mc.Atee
and children, Judy and Joyce,
Mrs. Kate Ogle and Mr.. Charles
Hohous spent Monday, July 18,
with their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hohous and
helped them celebrated their
65th wedding anniversary.
Personals
Mr. Charles Hohous, of Corpus
Christi, Texas, has been spend
ing the past ten days with his
cousin, Mrs. ]. c. Ogle and fam
lily.
Mrs. Florence McCauley, OF
Caldwell, was a recent callers
at the Blake and Goodwill home
Mrs. George Stump, of Frame,
w. Va, and Mrs. Marguerite
Pauley and children, of Louis
anna, called on c. NJ. Goodwill
Thursday.
Tuesday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Blake were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harper, of
Clinton, Pa, and Miss Josephine
Blake, of Dexter City.
Mr.. Glen Warren and Mr..
Charley McFree were Cambridge
business callers on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
boys shopped in Marietta, Sat-
urday. On Sunday they spent
the day at Seneca Lake where
the boys teacher of music, cele-
brated with a Weiner roast and
picnic dinner for the students,
an accordian band of thirty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
PLEASANT CITY NEWS

PLEASANT CITY - The July
meeting of the Builders NJ. E.
Sunday school class was held on
Thursday evening in the church
basement with the president,
Jewell Patton in charge of de-
votionals with Bes Hively lead
ing in prayer, followed by q
poem by Marie Mercer and solo
by Lois Gress.
During the business it was vot-
ed to enter a float in the Fire
man's parade Saturday evening,
A special committee was ap-
pointed and will be in charge.
Birthday money was paid by
Erma Williams and Pearl Sprout.
For the program, a group of
readings were given by Minnie
Secrest, Inez Oliver, Helen and
Betty Miley and Esther Kackley.
A lunch was served in the din
ing rooms by menu committee,
Marie Mercer, Margaret Beebe,
Helen Emerson and Sue John
son to twenty-four members and
one guest, Mrs Paul Mustard,
wife of our new minister.
Those present besides above
mentioned were: Beulah Gander,
Patty Schafer, Moreno Hively,
Esther Kackley, Sue Taught,
Mary Lou Secrest, Edna John
son, Doris Stranathan, Eulalia
Mckee and Rena Buckley. Two
contests were enjoyed with
Marie Mercer and Helen Miley
prize winners.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Withing-
ton and granddaughter, Marlene
Stranathan visited over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Shaw and family, of Canton.
Miss Lydia German has resum-
ed her duties at the Hartley Co.,
Cambridge, after enjoying a
weeks vacation at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckee, of
Caldwell, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bayly
and daughters, Mrs. Hazel Bayly
and son, Merlin, were shoppers
in GAINESVILLE, Thursday after
noon.
Willard Harper visited over
the weekend with his brother,
Donald and wife at Canton and
Sunday attended the baseball
game at Cleveland
Mesdames Octa and Doris
Stranathan called on Mrs. Clara
Miley and family on route l, on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Muir
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
In w ashingion
Continues IRON 1.Rl

which are of vital Importance to
the 18th District. Foremost is the
one-third completed Dillon Dam
on which the Federal govern
ment has already expended nine
million dollars. In its latest re-
port, the Corps of Engineers in
dicates that Dillon is scheduled
for completion in 1860 provided
sufficient funds are made avail
able as required. Despite the dis
appointing treatment this pro-
ject has received, it is far from
| being abandoned. 1t remains on
the "must" list of the corps of
Engineers, awaiting an approp-
ration committee which will
view it with favor.
Two other major projects have
been authorized. One is project
at Roseville on Moxahala creek
with an estimated cost of one
million dollars. The other is the
Frazeysburg Reservoir on Waka-
tomika creek at a cost of $5.5
million.
A flood wall and levee is plan
ned as local protection measure
at Belpre costing $3.5 million,
and a similar measure at Mari
eta involving an expenditure of
nearly SIS million. These two
items are included in what the
Corps of Engineers calls its list
of "Other Authorized Projects"
rather than its active Authoriz-
ed Projects.
Military Reserve Bill
After each of our major war
efforts during the past four de-
cades, our nation has permitted
its defensive strength to decline
seriously. This may be natural
in a country whose people abhor
war and militarism. However, it
has proved dangerous and costly
when our strength has had to be
rebuilt virtually from nothing
each time we had to defend our
selves.
The Military Reserve bill re-
Gently enacted by the House of
Representative is an attempt to
deal with that problem. The
feeling has been strong that, in
| this period when prudence
forces us to maintain a strong
military position possibly for
years to come, a strengthened
reserve program appears to be
the sensible solution. 1t is a
compromise between the crush
ing expense of maintaining huge
standing military forces and the
alternative of turning our backs
on our defensive needs.
Though advocated and endor-
sed by many groups and promi-
nent individuals, the new legis-
lation is regarded in some quar-
ters as a step toward militarism
and univerSay military training.
The bill is now before the Senate
for study and amendment, and
| will undoubtedly be hctly debat-
ed when it reaches the Senate
floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

Continued from 1-Bp

tSOnLl1Ueo from l-bl
and thrift are rapidly being re-
placed by sloth, dependence on
government and waste. On the
tax and wasteful spending is
sues, we are outdoing the worst
efforts of the Romans.
3.The mad craze for pleasure:
sports becoming every year more
exciting and more brutal.
On this issue it can be said we
follow the sad example of Rome
only in part. AS nation we are
fanatically pursuing pleasure.
The shorter work week has Civ
en- most of us an opportunity to
indulge ourselves in that respect.
However, we are not engaging
in more brutal sports-the re-
verse is actually the case.
4. The building of gigantic
ArmamentS when the real
enemy is within-the decadence
of the people.
Well, America is building gi-
gantic ornaments to protect US
from enemies abroad, the while
we permit the enemies within
the Commies, the FelloW-Travel-
ers, the Socialists and the So
called liberals to undermine the
American Way" which has been
the chief source of our national
strength and Well-being. Here
again we follow closely the pat
tern set by Rome.
5. The decay of religion; fad
ing into a mere form, losing
touch with life and becoming i'm
potent to guide the people.
Here, America seems not to be
travelling the primrose pathway
trod by Rome. During the past
few years, there has been a re-
awakening to the spiritual values
on which America was founded.
Increased church membership
and attendance are two evid-
ences that our motto "In God
We Trust has been reinstated in
the minds and hearts of the
American people.
To sum up, America danger
ously parallels the sad example
of Rome on four of the five
counts listed by Gibbon as hav-
ing caused the decline and down
fall of that once great Republic.
This columnist hopes and prays
that America, having started to
reverse its course on the fifth
count, this now great Republic
will awaken to the grave danger
inherent in the other four
George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Pleasant City To Have
New School Principal

Orville H. Winland, 35, Of
Lewisville, has accepted the posi-
ton of executive head of the
Pleasant City high school, it was
announced today by county
school superintendent Robert P.
Murphy.
Mr.. Winland was, born in
Washington county and goes TO
Pleasant City with IL years
teaching experience.
For the past two years, he has
been associated with the Lewis
vile school.
Mr.. Winland replaces Charles
Hickle, who was executive head
at Pleasant City for two years
before resigning this post.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

remains of castles from the
Roman or feudal eras, and it
all adds up to give the country
an air of age and wisdom. (You
can probably tell that I've fallen
in love with Germany; its quite
obvious)
We passed the famous rock of
the Loreley before lunch time
today, and as we passed, the
ship played a recording of the
folks song by the same name.
The. rock is a great chunk of
stone which jutts out into the
river and the theory is that
when the wind blows around
the rock it whistles, making a
sound like the human voice.
This could be the reason for the
rising of the legend which is
this. The mermaid Loreley sat
on top Of the huge rock, sang,
and combed her golden hair.
She distracted the sailors and
they consequently ship wrecked
on the rock.
It's quite interesting to note
how the landscape changes.
There have been alternately
high mountains, hills and low
plains along the Rhine. The
mountains are becoming sue
cessively smaller and farther
between as we go north to the
lowlands of Germany.
Nowhere have we received
such appreciation for our sing
ing as we have for the three
concerts we've given in Ger
many. Our first concert was
given in a town called Ludweg-
hafeuer and there were over a
thousand people at the concert.
The hall itself wasn't big enough
to hold all the people so they
put the rest in another room and
piped our singing in to them.
We received the biggest ovations
that night that any of us have
ever seen. People clapped madly
and stamped their feet for more
after each number during out
last group of songs. We became
very excited, of course, and as a
consequence, We didn't sing our
very best However, Europeans
enjoy ones effort and sincerity
in creation of art just as much
as they enjoy the product,
whereas the same audience in
America would analyze only the
product and accept or reject it
on that basis alone. We tend to
be more critical about things
that we know less about than
they, especially in the musical
realm of choral singing and
opera, because nearly every Ger
man has belonged to a choral
society at one time during his
life and they sing good music
Our second nights concert
was better musicially speaking
but we received much less ap-
plause, and the third night
which had mostly American
audience was like the second.
We are leaving Germany with
very warm feeling inside because
of their friendliness, kindness,
and appreciation.
Love
Eleanor Brown
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21


Germany is as follows;
Park Sanatorium Hotel
Bad Homburg, Germany
June q, 1855
Dear Folks,
1t was the Park Sanatorium
Hotel until 7;15 this morning,
now it's a Rhine steamer going
to Koln or as the English know
it Cologne. The ride this far has
been very picturesque. The
mountains rise sharply from
either side of the river and are,
for the most part, terraced and
filled with small fields Of crops,
most of the crops seem to be
grapes or hops. I can't tell which.
The fields are very small and
slope practically vertical in some
spots. have heard that the
Germans are very good farmers,
and that they conserve their land
and this is true as far as ultiliza-
ton of land and forests are con-
cerned. However, not one field
ran crosswise of these steep
mountainsides. They all run
straight up and down, inviting
erosion to some and take it's
toll of the sparse top soil.
Sitting here and watching
from the steamer hasn't been too
satisfactory because in order to
get to know the land and its
inhabitants, I feel that one has
to get out and tramp in the
countryside and observe things
at a closeup. This does limit the
amount one can see, SO in a way
the Rhine steamer is a good
means to get to know a large
part of Germany specifically.
/ have been observing the
German people and they are like
the Americans in most ways. |
did notice they seem to be physi-
cally more active than the aver
age American. Sunday found the
parks at Bad Homburg crowded
with whole families, young and
old couples, and children, all out
to get exercise, commune with
nature, see friends, or enjoy the
beauties of the day. One doesn't
see much of this in the U.S.A.
We either go out riding in cars
or sit at home and watch TV.
It's too bad in a way because
getting out doors as they do can
give one sense of peace that
can be obtained no other place
Several members of the group
went out in the park yesterday
evening for a Vespers Service
and it was a success for many of
the people. There is no peace
and serenity like that of nature.
Germany differs from the u.
S. in other ways too. The towns
along the Rhine are much clean
er than any river town in the
U. S., even though the Rhine
itself is very dirty. This is pro-
badly due to the vast amount
of traffic which is on the river
constantly, | can understand
better now why countries are
willing to fight for rivers such
as this one. Probably every kind
of barge there is goes up and
down this river and transporta-
ton by water is much cheaper
than building roads for land
transportation. We have docked
at several of the small DORIS
or villages and each one has a
sign Of the kier Koln Dussel-
dorfer. The boat gets a little
fuller at each stop.
Germany is different in
another way and that is its age.
All along the Rhine there are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
ON FISHING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Danford
and sons, Donald Edward and
Robert Butch, all of North Can
ton, Emma and Lawrence Parker
of Massillon, enjoyed a vacation
last week near the Muskingum
River, Beverly community. They
report that the fishing was very
good. The former Noble Coun-
tians also enjoyed a tour of the
southern part of the state.
CIaSSifin6S pnu niuianndr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

In addition, you may expect an
extra dividend later For years, FordS
have returned higher proportion of
their original cost at resale than any
other low-priced car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
BRIEFS OF TEN
YEARS AG
Continued from 1-B)

of operations received a Citation
of Unit, for outstanding perform
ance of duty in Belgium during
a recent counter attack.
Mrs. George Walkenshaw, who
is employed in Columbus, is
spending a two weeks vacation
with relatives in Caldwell. Her
husband, George Walkenshaw is
serving in the armed forces
somewhere in the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hamilton, of
Playground street, are announc-
ing the birth of a seven pound
daughter, born July 20 at the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. Grandparents are Mrs.
Ethel Hazard, of Caldwell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton,
of Cumberland.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Osiecki,
of Cleveland, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Cert
rude to Michael FetkoVick, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ketovick,
of Caldwell. The nuptial high
mass was held June at 900
o'clock at the Immaculate Heart
of Mary in Cleveland.
Carol Ann Archer, daughter of
Attorney and Mrs. Vernon
Archer, was pleasantly surprised
on Wednesday, July 18 when
several of her friends called to
help celebrate her eighth birth
day,
-
S-Sgt. Lewis Young, Jr., has
been in the A.A.F. for the past
35 months and has been in the
Pacific Theatre for the past 19
months. He is stationed in the
Luzon islands with the %
Bombardment group.
en- Jean Boney, of Aultman
hospital, Canton, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Boney, of Lowell
route three.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

A hundred citizens of the
United States bite the dust
every day because our highways
are not safe place to be driving.
If you want to make an easy
job seem nightly hard, just
keep putting off doing it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

The man who allows himself
to be governed by his wife is
neither himself nor his wife: he
is nOthing.-Napoleon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

It's actually money by buying your
during Bandwagon Sea braon while we're giving
top "Se[a-braion" deasl You wFysl
In the first place. you the that sells because it's
The IS Ford features styling inspired by the Thunderbnd
reaung quacon Trigger Ioque Co and brandne smooth
AngePoised ride There's nothing like the road!
you money for because
busnes selling
leadership benefits And remember thS-your
present will be worth trade than right noU
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
WOOL REFERENDUM

The wool referendum which
is being voted upon in Noble
county now will end August 19,
according to a report made here
today by William Archer, chair
man of the A.S.C. office in Cald-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Il Have Fallen In Love With Germany"
Writes Eleanor Brown In Letter Back Home

fallen in love with Germany Miss Eleanor Brown
interesting letter her parents Mr. and Mrs W. D.
Brown The Forest Grove eommLy Her vivid descpon of