davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

war but it did not achieve the success Oh
another he wrote just after the war. 1t
was called after the Ball Is over.
after the ball is over,
Many are the hearts that
are broken
For years that song was played at the
last dance of a wedding party. 1t seemed
to furnish that "sweet sorrow" of parting
of which Shakespeare wrote.
From Russia came the usual stories of
prosecutions and pogroms.
Theodore HerZl was still alive. young
man Just about Bar MitZvah age wrote
a letter to Herzl offering to come and
serve him free of charge The young man
in question is Israel's present Prime Min
lister.
THE ZIONIST movement was divided
between those who favored Palestine and
a faction which supported the plan for
settling Jews in Uganda, Africa. The Zion
lists opposed to Uganda, said it wasn't
mentioned in the Bible and besides the
name Uganda reminded them too much
of Uneeda, highly advertised biscuit.
There was another movement called
"Am Olam" or Eternal People" which
sought to establish the immigrant Jews
to America in agricultural colonies. But
only the name was eternal. The colonies
were anything but. However, few IN
New Jersey Woodbine and Carmel are
still with us.
There was no Panama Canal yet, but
radio was being promised. The news
papers which wrote of Admiral DeWeys
coming tour to America after his vic
tories over the Spanish also told OF the
arrival of Mr. Marconi with stories of his
success at wireless experiment. But 1t
was to be a little time before there was
commercial radio and young David Sar-
noff was to become one of the first wire
less operators.
A forgotten American Jew, who had
lot to do with railroad building, had dem
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

ing of equal rights and opportunities
without segregation or other forms ol
discrimination-in employment, education'
housing and immigration.
Then comes fostering greater unoer-
standing between Jews and non-Jews
through encouragement of frank ex-
chooges of views among religious groups.
Tho communities are also urged TO give
early attention to finding more e11ec1iVe
means of interpreting the Jewish position
on cburch-state issues to the general
nublic The protection of Shechita in this
country is similarly listed among the oo-
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

ART SZERLIP, 4642 E.
goth, owner Mi-Art Electric:
"Yes, baby-sitters are too easy
to come by and as a result
homes are neglected and chill
dren are not given appropri-
ate parental supervision. This
is one of the things that con-
tributes to juvenile delin-
quency."
IRV OSTROY, 2434 E.
Fifth, owner of Irv'S Restau-
rant and representing Auto
Plane Electric: Il definitely
do believe that. l think that
a tremendous amount of wo-
men do good work in organ
izations, but they give too
much time and home life Suf-
fers. This holds true for a
lot of men, too"
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

Salmon SchUImon
HERB SALMON, 1924 E.
Fifth, owner of Capt. Kid
Children's Mart and repre-
senting Jerry Courtny Invest
ment Co.: Some do and some
don't. Some don't do enough
for organizations and other
women waste a lot of time
on foolish projects"
SY SCHULMAN. 441O E.
18th, co-oWner National Can
collation. Shoes: That's a
pretty general question. I
would say that every woman
should give as much time as
she can without interfering
with her household duties"
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
1IlDlINIIITnIIIIIIlIIII1IIIlIIIIIIIlIII
Opinion

qnrnrnIllI.IIIIlIlIIIInnIIIlIrllIlrEIlEIDIlLIllI
QUESTION: Do you be-
lieve that women spend too
much time away from home
for organizational work?
PLACE: The Copa Bowl
during Wednesday nj G h t
bowling of The Arizona Post
League, Jan. IA.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

ties during this year.
Tops on the priority
obligations" list is stimu-
lating increased contribu-
tions to the United Jew
ish Appeal and to local
community needs. This is
followed by a list of OBJ
iectives dealing with the
domestic front" and de-
signated as deserving
priority attention" First
among these is the foster
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
The Jewish Quiz Box

QUESTION: What is the Vulgate?
ANSWER: The Vulgate is the name given to
the first Latin translation of the Bible which
made from the original Hebrew text While earlier
Latin translations taken from Greek texts, the
Vulgate, completed by Jerome in the beginning of
the fifth Century of the Common Era, was made
from the original Hebrew text.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

The us. had Just come
through a war, driving
Spain out of the Ameri-
cas- and American Jews
were saying that the
wrongs done by Spain in
the Inquisition and the
expulsion of the Spanish
Jews in 1892, were being
avenged.
A young Jewish song
writer, Charles K. Harris,
wrote a soldier song for
the Spanish American
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
David Schwartz
The World Of 50 Years Ago

onstrated the first electric automobile on
the streets of America. He had to get
permission from the New York city auth
critics to run the car, overcoming very
strong opposition. Rice's contribution to
the automobile has been forgotten. He
is remembered today only by chess addlctS
for his invention of the Isaac l.. RICE
gambit.
JOSEPH PULITZER, of mixed Hungar
ian and Jewish parentage, was the most
outstanding figure in American journal
ism. He had taken the sinking New York
World and made it the most powerful
paper in America A young man from
Chattanooga, Tenn, Adolph S. Ochs, who
had married the daughter of Rabbi Isaac
M. Wise, was beginning to make the New
York Times into a great paper. He was
assisted on the advertising end by LOUIS
Wiley, who had been the publisher of an
Anglo-Jewish weekly in upstate New York.
Oscar Hammerstein, a Jewish cigar
maker who had made a good deal of
money from labor saving cigar making
inventions, was losing it trying to intro
duce grand opera lnlO AIIleIlCd
Another cigar maker, Jewish immi-
grant from England, Samuel Gompers,
had become president of the American
Federation of Labor. All cigar makers, in
fact, seemed to end up as presidents or
impressarios of some kind. Louis Lipsky,
president of the American Federation of
Zionists, had also been a cigar maker.
ic nd n
memoirs Gompers tells how the cigar
makers always had someone reading to
them as they rolled the cigars. In that
way. they became educated. Rolling to-
bacco with the hands all day long became
tiresome so the workers used to assign
one of their own number to read. They
would pay him from their own wages
THE EAST SIDE of New York was
hubbub of activity The streets were lined
with pushcarts up to the cOrnerS-Whlch
were kept clear for the soap boxers. No
people listened to so many speeches as
the East Siders 1t was easier to listen
to speeches with a pickle in your mouth
or hot sweet corn which you could get
from the push carts If speakers distri-
buted hot sweet corn today, they would
have larger audiences, too.
The religious and the irreligious Jews
fought each other. The irreligious Jews
liked to stage balls on Yom Kippur to spite
the observant Jews A favorite East Side
joke of the day told of the rabbi meeting
an unbeliever on the street.
Good Shabbes," the rabbi would say.
"What do you mean Good Shabbes? It's
only Wednesday," the unbeliever would
say.
ooh. excuse me-" the rabbi would ans
wer 81 saw you smoking, so thought
it must be Shabbes."
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

GEORGE FISCHER, 224 N.
Harris Ave-, manager Beacon
Electric: "It's perfectly all
right for women to devote
some time to organizational
work, but some women go
overheard in doing So"
JOE KALI, 1852 E. Sixth,
owner of Southwest Distribut-
ing Co.: II can't speak for
most of the women, but my
wife doesn't. 1 think too many
women spend too much time
vieing with each other for
personal honors rather than
organizational honors.'
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Boris Smolar:

Priority Objectives' for American Jew
ish communities in 1859 have been formu-
lated by major Jewish organizations They
will serve as guides to Jewish communl-
ties throughout the country in their activl-
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
David Schwartz
IT'S 1859.

What was the world like fltty-nlne
years ago-on January 1, 1900, as the
Century began?
William Mckinley, a man who looked
like Daniel Webster and always wore
carnation in his lapel. was President.
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23
Abe ChdnInS
POST OFFICE

IF YOU HAD today, more money than you knew
what to do with, how would you react?
Would you travel the world? stretch out on
the beaches of Hawaii? spend freely and live
luxuriousy?
I hope someday you will have an opportunity to
answer the question
But l would like you to meet a distinguished
gentleman who found himself in just that position
of having more money than he needed. He is Benja-
min Swig the owner of the Fairmount Hotel in San
Francisco, and a beautiful hostery at Arrowhead
Springs.
Mr. Swig was in Tucson for four days last week.
He spent all of his hours urging Tucson businessmen
and leaders to contribute heavily as they could
to the Combined Jewish Appeal and the United Jewish
Appeal Mr.. Swig made personal calls and public
appearances
The Arizona post., 1959-01-23

NOW MIR. SWIG we'll could have stretched out
under the Arizona sun and luxUriousy enjoyed his
stay in Tucson.
For Mr. Swig has more money than he needs
But Mr.. Swig doesn't spend his time using up
his money on himself Instead he is a national worker
for the United Jewish Appeal. On his OWn and at
his own expense he travels to communities such as
Tucson to urge people the traditional generosity
of Judaism and Jews
He makes more than 100 visits year What
does he do when he is not working for UJA? Well he
spends his time working as chairman or board MEM
ber of Catholic charities Community Chest Hospital
drives, health drives, Boy Scouts and on through,
believe not so different vital organizations!
~
WHEN HE WAS here the other day we asked
Mr.. Swig frankly why he does such things when he
can "afford' to spend his time enjoying life
A faint smile crossed his face.
"That is a good question. And 1 can answer it.
I do all of this-and wish could do more-because
I am eternally grateful to God for his kindness
that the son of immigrants could reach position of
owning hotels and having money than he needs"
Mr.. SWig is perhaps the most remarkable man
we have ever met Certainly his name will be recorded
in the history of the American Jewish community.
But believe that Mr.. Swig will treasure
than that comment made by Emmanuel Finkelstein
after he listened to the San Franciscan address the
Special Gifts dinner Jan. II. ,
Mr. Finkesten, Tucson builder, remarked that
he knew the full meaning of giving and the satisfac
ton derived from it.
'I saw that Mr. Finkelstein said, Gin the look
Of sweetness on the face of Ben SWig."
The Adak sun., 1959-07-20
~LANDLADY CONTEST

Have you seen this new star which
lewiston station on Adak? She IS "OU
uld Like to have a name for JOUR- Il
Think Of a name and complete the fc
suggest IN. box located in the Lobby
Of ARTS.
-" All personnel On Adak except the
this CONTEST which will end ct mi dr.
Selected from the name submit tied e
lar recording discs and an autogral
cn0tacted and a formal presen tatio or
ENTRANTS NAME
The Adak sun., 1959-07-20

The Church Of Christ now meets re-
gularly every Sunday morning atlOO0
in the Little .:.Theater, Boring bid.
You are ur~ed to attend or to call
496W or845 for further informa tt on.
The Adak sun., 1959-07-20
ANNOUNCE ENTS

The fleet Reserve Women S Auxiliary
would like to announce that the
Thrift Shop in the fleet; Reserve
Home, located on Bayshore Highway,
is open to everyone on turday af-
ternoons from Ppm to 4pm. Anyone
having household i tens or clothing
they. wish to. dispose = of call 1875
and the Women S Auxiliary will be
happy to pick them up for the Thrift
shop at anytime. * :
, 1959-11-21

The attention Of all employers affected by Workmens
Compensation Insurance is invited to the act that Classifca-
ton and Premium Rates for Workmens Compensation, in eff
feet for the Calendar Year 1859 under the Government Insur-
ance Fund, shall continue and remain IN effect for the Calen-
dar Year 1860
PERCY DE JoNGH
~2l-28-5-l2 Custodian, Government Insurance Fund
, 1959-11-21

more than 20 years expert bic role include the Theme
ence il the building Of hous- Center and other buildings 1T
ing, industrial plants = 4 IA the New York Worlds Fair,
shopping centerss Projects, in and Ia Guardia Airport,
, 1959-11-21
TREASURE HOUSE
ST. JOHNS

from their crops to be sacri-
feed at temple affairs. n
colonial days here in the West
Indies it was "a common thing
for the farmers to present Of
ferings Of sugar cane, cotton,
vegetables and tropical fruits
at the altar of their parish
Church during the harvest sea
son. Certainly no more fitting
an expression of gratitude to
the God, who is the pfovider
of all things, could be made.
The Rev. Roger wv. Smith,
rector Of st. Johns Church,
has announced that the public
is most cordially invited to
take part in this Harvest Fes-
tival Services to be held on
Thanksgiving Day, November
26, at $50 AM.
, 1959-11-21
RoCKEFELLER

date, and we expect to con-
tinue to do SO in the future
Ackerbioom is a veteran
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
FLAGSTAFF MISS WINS
STATE BEAUTY TITLE


August ID was a lucky day
for Miss Flagstaff Elks when
she travelled down tate and
competed with three contes-
tants, Miss Tucson, Miss
Phoenix and Miss Yuma.
After the judges conferred,
the winner of the state title
was Lille E. Neal, 18, a
senior at Flagstaff High
ochool. She presented a tan
dance routine.
Miss Neal will represent
Arizona at the national
IBPOEW Grand Lodge con-
test in Atlantic City, New
Jersey.
Upper photo. / to r: Miss
Yuma, Miss Tucson, Miss Ari-
zona and Miss Phoenix.
Bottom photo: DIR. Ruler
Maple Pratt and Dr.. David
Solomon, exalted ruler, con-
gratula tie Miss Neal.
Miss Neal is active in
school activities. She is a
member of the Better Women's
Club, Art Club and Hiking
Club. Her ambition is surgi-
cal nursing or modelling.
Lille is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Neal, 11712S.
Agassiz st.
PHOTOS by Ed. Bz nks)
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21

Sophia Binger spent so much
time a gittin' ship shape she
missed the boat.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
Civil Service.
~
Jobs Open

United States Civil Service Com
mission is looking for administra-
tive personnel for various federal
agencies in Arizona, Colorado,
New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming.
Salary ranges from $5,9S5 to
$3.50. Sought are people to fill
such positions as administrative
officer, program planner, budget.
analyst, and various specialties in
the field of personnel administra-
tion.
Experience specifically relating
to the. position is required plus
the passing of a written test cov-
ering administrative problems.
Applications are especially
wanted from individuals with ex-
perience in management analy-
sis, organization and methods, Job
analysis, and salary and wage
administration.
Further information about re-
quirements and instructions for
applying may be obtained from
examination announcement No.
1929 (59) available at most post
offices or by writing the Tenth
us. Civil Service Region, Build
ing Al, Denver Federal Center,
Denver, Colo.
Phoenix's civil service commits
sion office is on the second floor
Of the main post office, Central
and Fillmore.
X
Each new product introduced
into the American scene for the
public's convenience has neces
STATED an educational program
on it's proper use. This was ano
is true Of matches, gas, electri.
cal appliances, etc. It is true
now of program instituted by
the Society of the Plastics In
dustry, Inc, on the proper use
of disposable ultra-thin plastic
bags.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21

9Th Grade - Carrie Echols, AL
len Gee, Nellie ellis, Barbara
Jones, Loleta Lee, Karen Ray,
Vernetta Sanders, Mary Ward.
9TH Grade j m S Adams
Marion Bond, Constance Daw-
son, Clarence Echols, Elsa Har-
ris, Cynthia Henderson, Tanya
Houke, Rose Mary Hunter, Clau-
dia Jones, Jacqueline Leonard,
Raymond Sowell, Betty Thomas,
Wilma Williams.
9Th Grade - Alice Barbe e,
Brenda Bowles, Margaret Boyd,
Mary Chambers, Sandra Graves,
Claudia H a YIN S, MARVEL NC
Cain, Jacqueline Jones, Berna-
dine Moore, James Scott, Ernest
Sharp, Rose Shelby and Shirley
Smith.
The Kellar School will present
it's Annual Aches and Pains Bas-
ketball game on Thursday night,
November 10, 1859 at 3 pm. in
the gym. The 9th graders and
varsity team members will try to
out last that peppy-sure shooting
dazzling stars of the faculty
lineup.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
Our Thanksgiving
Prayer For SO
BY Pastor Stephens of the

BY Pastor Stephens of the
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
Almighty and everlasting God,
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, we
render unto Thee most hearty
thanks for all Thy mercies unto
the children of men on earth.
But especially do we give Thee
thanks for Thy dear Son, our
Lord and bless d Redeemer,
whose finished works of saliva
ton for all mankind has made
us Thy children by faith through
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-11-21
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS
November II, 1869

Mr.. Smiths 9Th grade C la s
presented an entertaining n d
educational assembly program
on Friday, November Is, 1859.
Corbin Jones was flag bearer,
and everyone joined in the
Pledge. The National Anthem
was sung by the audience. Tay-
Tor Buckley served as master of
ceremony.
All of Mr.. Smiths homeroom
pupils sang Come Ye Thankful
People" to really get the pro-
gram underway. Patricia Smith,
Hosie Olawaumi, Katie Moore,
Judith Johnson, Odelle Majors,
Willie Chambers a n d Saundra
Graves were the participants in
a very humorous playlet, "Tur-
keys For Thanksgiving"
Willis Bartee, Hosie Olawumi
and Nicholas Brame, members
of District Band No. 1431a, under
Mr.. Bradford's direction, played
very beautiful trio, Thanks
giving Prayer, with Mr.. Woot-
en-, our music instructor at the
piano. The trio played verse 1,
the audience sang verse 2 with
out music and the trio joined In
with the audience in verse 3.
The program ended with the
entire group singing Thanksgiv-
ing songs. Immediately follow
ing the program, Mrs. Rober-
son, our ASST S t a n t principal
brought words of encourage
ment to the participants. S h e
also introduced Mrs. Smith, a
parent, and all of the teachers
who were present.
The following pupils of Thorn
as J. Kellar S C h DOL achieved
honor roll recognition during
the first quarter of the 1959-60
school year with B average Or
above.
The Honor Roll
5th Grade - John Brown, Au-
drey Hartsfield, Forrest Jones,
Ella Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
LutherunsSet
Installation

DR.. Martin C. Pooh, former
Army and Air Force chaplain,
will be installed as pastor of
Pilgrim Lutheran Church at
4 pm. tomorrow in the church.
$500 Massachusetts avenue,
Bethesda, Md.
The Rev. Frederick w. Kemp
er of Calvary Lutheran Church,
Silver Spring, Md, will per-
form the rite Of installation.
The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. William H. Kohn,
pastor of the Redeemer Luther
an Church, Hyattsville. Md.
A native of London, England,
the 56-year-old pastor is a
graduate of Concordia College.
Fort Wayne, Ind, and Con-
cordia Seminary, st. Louis. He
served after his ordination
from 1927 to 1886 as minister
of Pilgrim Lutheran Church,
Spokane, Wash.
In 1886 DR.. Pooh entered the
military chaplaincy, serving
during World War II with COM
bat troops at Leyte and Luzon.
He transferred to an Air Force
chaplaincy in 1850. He leaves
his last post as staff chaplain
as a colonel.
DR.. Pooh is married, has two
married children and will live
at 6310 Haviland drive, Bethes-
da.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

has been under the sponsorship
of the National Council since
1850.
Among area churches which
have announced special services
tomorrow for World Wide Com
munion Sunday are:
Bethesda First Baptist
Church, Wilson lane and Cor
dell avenue, will dedicate q
teakwood cross carved in
Burma by native Christians, al
the II am. service.
Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church, Westmoreland
circle, 9;15 and II am. services
All Souls Memorial Espis-
copal Church, 1900 Cathedral
avenue NV, $3.50, $3.50 and II
am. services.
Sixth Presbyterian Church
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, II am. and 4 pm. serv-
ices.
Vienna (Va) Presbyterian
Church, Park and Church
streets, II am. service.
Arlington CVa.) Community
Methodist Church, Key bolue-
ward and North Bryan streets
g and 11:15 am. services.
Boyds MD Presbyterian
Church, II am. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
St.AIoysius
Jubilee Set

Three former pastors OF st.
Aloysius Catholic Church will
participate in centennial OBJ
servances to be held this month.
The Rev. Henry j. Wiesel,
pastor from 1884, will preach
at the solemn pontiflcal mass
to be held at IL am. October
10 in the church, North Capitol
and Eye streets. The Most Rev.
Patrick ]. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington, will be cele-
brant. Father Wiesel is now
attached to the Loyola Retreat
House in Maryland.
The Rev. Alfred F. Kienle,
pastor from l950-56, will preach
at the solemn mass Of thanks
giving at $50 am. October %.
He is now assistant pastor of
Holy Trinity Church. The Rev.
William A. Horigan, present
pastor of st. Aloysius Church,
will be celebrant.
The Rev. Neil Gargan, pastor
from 1944-50. will preach at the
IL noon solemn mass of re-
QUEEN october "a. He is now
superior Of the Jesuit commu-
nifty of Georgetown University
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington, will be celebrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Organ Recital
At Cathedral

John Carruth, assistant pro-
fessor Of music at Wooster
(Ohio) College, will give an Or
gan recital Immediately follow
ing the 4 pm. evensong service
tomorrow in Washington Ca
thedral.
Canon Robert A. George will
preach at the evensong wor-
ship.
Preacher at the II am serv-
ice will be Canon Frederick H.
Anterior. Holy communion will
be celebrated by the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre. jr., cathedral
dean. 80
Dean Sayre will celebrate
holy communion at 8 am. in
st. Mary's Chapel and Canon
Luther D, Miller at $3.50 am.
In Bethlehem Chapel.
The South Dakota state flag
will be carried In the IL am,
and 4 pm. ecclesiastical process
Sions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

"A. w. jackson speaks during
Cherrydale Baptist Church
service.
II am, WEAM-Dr. Rich
ard c. Halverson discusses
THE Productive Man" during
Fourth Presbyterian Church
service.
2:30 pm, WPIK-The Very
Rev. Amelianos LalouSsis,
dean, and the Rev. John Tav-
larides, assistant dean, of st.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathe-
dral, speak on the st. Sophia
Hellenic Orthodox Hour.
4:30 pm, WPIK-Dr. Crow
ley speaks on Israel in Proph-
ecy."
8:15 pm, WWDC-"Men of
Faith" conducted by the Rev.
William Millar.
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Hal
version speaks on The Obedi-
ence of Love-" from Fourth
Presbyterian.
9 p.R., WEAM-"The Hour
of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley.
GAS pm, WMAL-"Church
News" with Charles DeVries.
GAS pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM-"Faith of Mil
IONS" religious songs of the
American Negro sung by Pro-
fessor Camille L. Nickerson of
Howard University.
10 pm, WMAL-"Hour of
Power" from the Central
Union Mission.
1880 pm, WOL-"Sacred
Hour" with news of area
churches.
/ am, WRC-"Inspiration, "
same as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03
Lutheruns Plan
Bible Institutes

Lutheran Bible institutes,
sponsored by the Sunday
School Workers Association
here, will be held at two area
churches at 7:45 pm. each
Monday this month.
The institutes will be held at
Our Savior Lutheran Church,
Ninth and Taylor streets. Ar
lington, Va. and Christ Lu-
theran Church, Sixteenth and
Gallatin streets NV.
Subjects to be discussed will
include "The Young Church in
Action" "Highlights of the Old
Testament" and THE Christian
and His Conscience"