davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
France Issues New Decree In Drive on
Propaganda as Agitation Continues
BY BORIS SINCLAIR
]. T. A. Chief European Correspondent

PARIS (JTA)-The Cabinet issued two new DEGREES in
its campaign against French and antSemtc
ganda One Decree designed to check distribution in the
streets of anonymous prONazis and antJewsh leaflets
makes it obligatory for printers to place their mprins
all literature intended for distribution public places The
edt extends to the French colonies the recent law
controlling import of foreign matter which is aimed
against Fascist and NaZi propaganda.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11

The Government, as part Of its
efforts to check foreign propa-
ganda, will shortly publish de-
cree requiring French newspapers
to declare to the authorities the
sources of all funds received from
abroad for advertisements, it was
announced.
New evidence of Nazi propagan-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11

Chain WeitZman, head of the
World Zionist Congress, who will
preside at the Zionist meeting
which will be held August Is in
Geneva, Switzerland. The main
task of the Congress will be to
outline a plan to combat the White
Paper issued by Great Britain.
Representatives from all four cor
ners of the globe will be present
at this important meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
Week In Review
By MILTON BROWN. JI.A.
HE PALESTINE STRUGGLE

HE PALESTINE STRUGGLE
While terrorism continues in the
DIV Land, the spotlight in the
alestine drama shifts to Geneva.
he report of the League of Ma
ons Mandates Commission is
cheduled to be made public, and
ext week the 21st biennial World
ZIONIST Congress opens.
The commissions report was
Understood to have been censored
by Colonial Secretary Malcolm
Macdonald. It was the first time
hat a League report had been
blue-penciled by an interested gov
Eminent. There was doubt as to
whether the report gave a full
picture of the cross-examination
|of Macdonald on Britain's new
Palestine policy, which was under
stood to have been thorough and
sharp.
Next Wednesday evening sew
|eral hundred Zionist leaders from
|aII parts of the world assemble
in Geneva's Municipal Theatre in
a congress whose chief task will
be to frame a concrete program
of resistance to imposition of the
new policy. If Zionist unity, all
Important at this crucial moment,
is to be maintained, it will be nee
essary to draft a program accep-
table both to the "mOderateS,"
as the supporters of DIR. Chain
Weizmann are called, and the
more extreme groups, who demand
militant measures to combat the
British policy.
Whether DR.. Weizmann will re-
main as president of the Zionist
Organization remains to be seen.
In recent months there has been
some pressure for a new leader
ship on the grounds that (1) Brit
aims betrayal of the Zionists has
shown the futility of DR.. Weiz-
mann's policy of cooperation with
London, (2) it might be embar-
RAISING for the Zionist Organiza-
ton to be headed by a British Jew
at a time when it has to lock horns
with Britain. This issue will be
threshed out at the Congress.
While committed to unremitting
resistance to the British pOncy,
the ZiOnists nevertheless are will
ing to take advantage of one
point in the White Paper-that
providing for immigration of 25,-
700 refugees. Accordingly, the
Jewish Agency has worked out a
plan for the raising of SIS, 200, 600
70 make possible the absorption OF
these $4,000 within the next two
years. The plan apparently dis
regards the fact that Britain has
decreed six-mOnth prohibition OF
Jewish immigration beginning Oc-
tOber 1.
The immigration ban has served
70 bring together in the United
states two groups with radically
inherent philosophies-the labor
Nonists and the non-Zionist
many of them anti-Zionist) Ia
Oorites. Uniting for the first time
on the Palestine issue, representa-
yves of 21 Jewish labor groups
q both factions met last week in
New York under the auspices OF
tne Jewish Labor Committee and
ADOPTED declaration, carefully
Worded to contain no element OF
zionist theology, which pledged a
ight for free Jewish immigration.
y was novel meeting, the Zion
SITS and non-Zionists a little self
conscious about sitting together
ne zionists referring to the Holy
and as 'Eretz Yisroep and the
pon-zionists as Palestine"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
Local B'nai Births Ready
For State Convention Here

and dance and several surprise
events. A nationally prominent
speaker has been engaged to ad-
dress the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

wish to serve something particularly
good at home:
Limas with Sausage
/ cup cooked, dried limas
Ia pound sausage
l cup tomatoes
liz teaspoon chill
Ia teaspoon salt Z.
Fry onion and sausage until well
done. Add other ingredients and
simmer for 80 minutes.
Lima Loaf
2 cups cooked, dried limas
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 tablespoons tomato catsup
tablespoons melted butter
egg, well beaten
teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
cup soft bread crumbs
Combine ingredients and turn in
to a battered bread pan. Bake In Q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10
NUTRITION MMCN
M RaaNicp MaN (
eonnscTIc1r pRIRy anp FOOD eounelL HEREFORD
nuTRlTIon DIRECTOR

Cranberry Cottage Jelly Ring
/ lh. cranberries
2 cups sugar
tablespoon water
1-l-2 tsps grated orange rind
2 cups cottage cheese
10 cup whipping cream
Pick over cranberries, discarding
any imperfect ones; wash. Chop
cranberries fine, add sugar and
water, cover and cook slowly until
well done Go to IS minutes). Add
grated orange rind, mix well. Turn
into a ring mold which has been
rinsed with cold water. Chill IN
refrigerator until firm. Unmold on
a large fiat plate. Fill center with
cottage cheese into which has been
folded the stiffly whipped cream
Garn!sh with l-inch thick half
slices of peeled orange. Serves 3.
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
teaspoons gelatine
Ia cup cold water
1l-2 cups strained pumpkin
10 cup brown sugar, firmly pack
ed
10 teaspoon cinnamon
Ia teaspoon ginger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

Ia pan two inches thick and about 8
inches square. Or use the following
recipe and make your own-Cream
together 1-3 cup shortening and l
cup light brown sugar. When
blended, add 2 eggs and beat until
smooth. Then stir in ga cup dark
molasses, Ia cup thick sour milk.
Next add Q cups sifted cake flour
mixed and sifted with IA teaspoon
baking soda, 2 Ia teaspoons baking
powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, tea
spoons ginger, / teaspoon cinnamon
and l-2 teaspoon each cloves and
nutmeg. Mix we'll, pour into a
creased pan as above and bake IS
minutes in moderate oven--350
degrees. When cold, cut in squares
and cover with a thick layer of
white frosting favored with grated
orange or lemon peel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

There are some foods which are
traditional for the Thanksgiving
dinner, and perhaps even traditional
family recipes are brought forth on
this day. For those who want a
touch OF the different In the meal,
we would recommend that you vary
the traditional holiday. The follow
ing recipes are new and call for
squash, cranberries and pumpkin.
Squash Au Gratin
3 lbs. Hubbard squash
1-2 lb. sharp cheese
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
l teaspoon salt
! cup milk
10 cup buttered bread crumbs.
Cut squash into large cubes and
boil In sailed water until tender. Put
alternate layers Of squash and
cheese into a buttered casserole.
Melt butter in saucepan, blend In
-four and salt; add milk, stirring
constantly. Cook until sauce
thickens. Pour over squash and
sprinkle with buttered crumbs, Bake
in slow oven 800 degrees F. for Is
minutes. Serves 6 to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

put 2 cups cold, boiled rice In 9
bowl. and add / cup milk and 2 well
beaten eggs. Mix 2-3 cup flour with
Ia teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar
and teaspoon baking powder. Acu
To the rice mixture, stirring TO mix
and then beating until hubby. Heat
about Ia inch shortening or COOK.
ing oil in heavy frying pan ana
drop the fritters into 1t from q ia
blespoon. When brown on one side
turn them. Drain on soft paper and
serve hot with syrup or with fruil
sauce. The latter makes good
rather hearty dessert.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

Ia teaspoon salt
2 eggs, beaten
ga cup milk
cup nuts, chopped
Baked 9-inch pie shell
Soak gelatine In cold water. Blend
together the pumpkin, brown sugar,
spices and salt in top OF double
boiler. Beat eggs; add milk and stir
into pumpkin mixture. Cook over
boiling water until mixture Is hot
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat and add gelatine. Chill until
CONCEALED. Beat until fluffy; fold IN
the staffly beaten cream. Pour into
bake pie shell, sprinkle with nuts
and chill until firm. Serves 8 to 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

, moderate oven C36O degrees Fl
about rs minutes. To serve, unrnold
in center of platter, place strips VI
crisp bacon over the top and gar
iish with slices Of fried tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10
ESSs[1EF7[ lar !z:i Loo. ri zIslG


Magic BOnbOns
Ia cup sweetened condensed
milk
Ia teaspoon vanilla
1928 cups sifted confectioners'
(4X) sugar
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and vanilla. Add sifted confection-
ers' sugar gradually and continue
mixing until smooth and creamy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10


CHICKEN PIE: TWO VERSIONS
remember the oldme Chicken Pies where you'd find under
:n nss Py P hs s @ duffy
mashed potatoes serving Of carrots celery cram
S s Chicken % f
SS &c 5 To- 1f% s1 s 1 H; from
Old-fashioned Chicken Pie
very small onion sliced Rich Biscuit Dough top
!, 81 &: s sss fer ssss % e. ai @
i S s
ss ss 19s ss's z @
srsa into 'S s S o |
ssSs $s
s;:ss ssSs e
q l' noa 1dse's
su cStsr casserole The s gut
n2 in pi ss. esntes e
ne: oyer TEE PISS; N
And here is recipe the advocates Chicken Pies will
take to their hearts Immediately:
Chicken Pie
sn an. and es T R s ss hssn t.
ss % g.s s's
thq 5Sng point and : boil
shEs sas;ss Ess
@ e.
meat into good sized pieces Cool the chicken stock
that gathers Rhee the stock to boiling point Blend
into the hkened starchy flavor disappears
abou mnutes stirring constantly keep from Jumping Season
Place the prepared chicken in
2qt in diameter and in deep ten individual
diameter and deep) Pour 1t the boiling
hot about inch Of the Cover with Rich Biscuit Dough
about inch thick making Sits in dough through which
steam Bake Immediately in hot oven 45O F. for 10
minutes.
" he--
you have any specific cooking problems letter requesting
prompt reply postase
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10

Frosted Gingerbread
Bake any of the ready prepared
gingerbread mixes as directed, using
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-10
-l3St1q Cnocken--
G117aI3A @IL109
NNAMW AsE Us Pat or
CHICKEN PIE: TWO VERSIONS

prepared by
Your Croker Home Service Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
POLI'S

A splendid all-star revue direct from Broadway, will be presented from the stage of the Loew-Poli theater tomorrow evening for one performance only. at g p. m.
 On this weeks bill are such stellar performers as the Banfields, novelty jugglers; Fly Sands, Broadway's pop ular master of ceremonies; Artie and Peggy, famous comedians in a comedy sketch that provides a laugh minute; Dodson's monkeys with "Bobo," the Hollywood movie chimp, and to complete the program the Three R's, rhythm in taps and song.
 Gus Meyers and the Loew-Poli theater orchestra will furnish the musical background for the show, which will be presented in addition to a superb double hit screen show with no advance in prices for this combination stage and screen event. A fast action picture played against unique background, a novel love story and exciting thrills and supense Pirates of the Skies, " opened at the Loew-Poli theater this afternoon for a three-day engage ment.
 The picture embraces the newest branch of the state, aw-enforcement departments, the air police, and fea- lures in the leading roles Kent Tay- Tor and Rochelle Hudson.
 The many thrills occur when Tay- Tor. who is seen as flying officer, stumbles on the solution of many bold and mysterious robberies which have the state police mystifled. The picture was photographed over some of the toughest terrain in southern California, the Sierra Madre mountains, and presents many special air combats.
 In the supporting roles are seen Lucien Littlefield in. an excellent characterization as the chief of the outlaws. Marion Martin, Stanley Andrews, Ray Walker and Regis Toomey complete the roster o1 players.
 On the same program is another smash hit, Mystery of MT. Wong, in which Boris Karloff, playing the title role, solves a mystery that has long baffled the Orient.
 Coming to Loew's Poli on Friday is the most spectacular picture ever made, in fact ''The Ice Follies o1 1889" is being acclaimed as 'The Great Ziegfeld on Ice" Be sure not to miss this MGM musical master piece. starring Joan Crawford, with James Stewart, Lewis Stone, Lew Ayres, and the famous International | Ice FollieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
STATE

Opening a three-day engagement at Warner Bros. State theater this afternoon is highly recommendec double hit bill with '"The Spirit of Culver, a timely drama of youth seen as the headliner.
 Sharing the starring honors arc Jackie Cooper and Freddit Earth olomew, two juvenile stars of un- limited popularity. They are ideally suited to their roles and turn in realistic and convincing perform ances.
 The picture turns the spotlight on boys of the modern generation and the way they are trained for the future. It concerns itself with what happens to Cooper, a homeless, dis illusioned boy in a breadline, when he is handed a scholarship and given chance to prove himself at Culver Military academy. Bitterness over his fathers death in the war complicates life at school. How his fellow cadets, and especially his roommate, Bartholomew, help him discover himself makes for enter tainment of the type which will be enjoyed by every member of the family.
 It moves at smart pace through out and reveals a keen understand ing of boys.
 Supporting players who contribute to the high entertainment quality Of the drama ara Apdx, Day,ino os the interesting mess sergeant, Henry Hull as the father and Tim Holt as the cadet captain. Gene Rey. holds work in a difficult emotional scene is Standout
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents an excit- ing drama entitled Gambling Ship" with convincing cast head ed by Robert Wilcox, Helen Mack Ed Brophy and Joseph Sawyer. II combines gambling ship operator and special investigator assigned te probe the racket. As usual BrophJ scores on the comedy side with oth- CT members of the cast turning excellent performances.
 Announcement is made by Mana. ger Julia Smith of the first in tn. States big parade of Spring Hits The spring movie season opens Fri. day at this theater and with i comes grand smash hit bill witt Made For Each Other" co-starrint Carole Lombard and James Stew art in the leads: also Akim Tami.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
MUSICAL FORM
 LECTURE TOPIC
Matttuck Musical Art An= nOunces Fine Arts Series
 for Next Season

The meeting of the Mattutuck Musical Art society held last night at the First Congregational church parlors featured a lecture recital on musical form, theme and variations Miss Celine Rooster was the lectur- CT illustrating her talk with selec- tions from Couperin, Mozart, Han del, Mendelsshon and Meyer. Mrs Lucien Derouin, president, presided William St. John baritone, sang four Indian love lyrics by Amy Woodforde- -Finden, and was accom- panied by Mrs. Derouin.
 Mrs. J. Winifred Beecher, chair man of the Fine Arts concert series announced the program for next season as follows: October 24, the celebrated pianist, .Moritz Rosen- thai; November IA, Anna .Kaskas opera singer of the Metropolitan, a Hartford girl; January 16, Curtis String quartet and Abraham Chas- inns, pianist; February 6, Alexander Kipnis, basso.
 Miss Fannie Mccormack, it was announced, will give recital at the First Congregational church April 2, with Mario Di Cecco, violinist, and Adolph Abbenante, cellist. Mrs Frances Beach Carlson, will give recital at the First Baptist church April 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
FugitiveW WantedHere,
 Arrested In Florida
Thomas SIade Accused of Swindlng Retired Business
 Manifestations Carried on in Local Hotel

Superior Court Judge Edward J. Daly at Hartford has issued
 bench warrant for the arrest of Thomas Shade, alias Thomas Mar
 tin, alias Joseph Sullivan, on a charge of conspiracy, and obtain
 ing $35,0OO under false pretenses from Samuel s. Denton, wealthy re- tired businessman of Ridgefeld. Slade is held at Tampa, Florida and extradition procedure $ being arrainged. Denton was fleeced of q part of his fortune following meet ings with Slade in Waterbury and Hartford hotels, the state alleges. Captain Walter F. Stiles of the state police asked State Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn to obtain the bench warrant. The police officer said that State Policeman Philip Schwartz of the Hartford barracks probably would be sent to Tampa for Slade.
 An alleged accomplice of Slade in
 the swindle of MT. Denton, William SAs 6A1lCdL1A OA A1AAlS CO11s MdSo., 10 serving state prison term of four and one-half to eight years imposed on him in Hartford after a three day trial in the superior court in April of 1936.
 Ahearn was arrested early in 1886 after an investigation by Policeman Schwartz and other state policemen. Slade allegedly fled from the juris- diction of the Connecticut authori-
 ties at that time. It was charged they would make MT Denton a lot
 that Ahearn and Slade pretended of money if he would show them sufficient currency to assure his fi- nancial responsibility. In meetings
 in hotels in Waterbury and Hartford
 they allegedly fleeced him O. a
 large part of his fortune. Word of
 Shades arrest was received by the state police here in a telegram from Tampa authorities but no details of
 the circumstances were related.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
BAPTIST LEAGUE
 VISITS HOSPITAL
Men Enjoy Inspection Tour Conducted By Dr. B.
 Henry Mason

As part. of their March meeting, 55 members of the Mems League of the First Baptist church went on a tour of the Waterbury Hospital last night. Dr. B. Henry Mason, super intendent of the hospital, took per- sonal charge of the tour, and ex- +plained some of the administrative problems of the institution.
 Dr. John H. Foster, president of the league, and a member of the hospital staff, explained the part doctors play in the hospital pro- gram, and Dr. Joseh L. Harvey demonstrated the X-ray machinery and showed films of various diseases. Laboratory equipment was explained by Dr. Joseph O. Collins who also outline dthe procedure in typing pneumonia and diagnosing other illnesses.
 Refreshments were served at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
BURWELL DIRECTS
 MUSICAL GROUPS
We'll Known Singing Units to Feature Concert Here
 April 1

The Mendelssohn male chorus of this city will present concert with the Mcdowell male choir of Springeld, Mass, and the Winsted male chorus of Winsted at Buck 'ng- ham Hall April 1. G. Loring Bur- well will direct the 125-voice chorus from the thre singing organizations
 Assisting artists will be Stanley Freedman, local pianist. and Miss Marilyn Crittendon, Springfield vio- linist. E
 William Sullivan is chairman of the arrangements committee. Other committee members are as follows Tickets, Vincent Martinelli, chair man, Harry Albone and Sam Root; reception, Arthur Peel, chairman George Chase and Walter Thomp- son; entertainment. Joseph Fiftal, chairman, Harry Fox and Herbert Pinter; parking. Walter Ahern, chairman, Leland Maker and Henry Sch'ssler; transportation, Clarence Dodson, chairman, Charles Duncan and Robert Swenterly; "Old Timers 2 Charles Wenzel, Kenneth Tullar and Walter Thompson; box office, Harry Albone, chairman, Donald Hillard and John Stavnitsky; stage, Lewis Nell, chairman, Waldo s. Newbury and William Ringerberg; publicity, Henry Kaliss, chair man, Waldo s. Newbury and Clar- ence Andrews.
 Ushers will be Mrs. Frederick Pierpont, chairman, Mrs. Fred Eos ter, Mrs. Charles Webbe, Mrs. Bur- ton Warner and the Misses Gladys Fox, Elda Mucci and Charlotte Per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
SCOUT CAMPAIGN
 BRINGS $ll,9Oo

A total of $l1,9OO was reported in the Boy Scout financial drive which concluded formally a few weeks ago at meeting of the executive com- mittee last night at The Elton, con- fidence was expressed that the drive would net over $15,000 sought for operating expenses.
 Louis A. Walsh. vice-president of the council presided in the absence of Walter Deacon, who is ill at his home. ,..'F
 Plans for the annual scout expo sition at the state armory were dis cussed, and it was voted to use in- cidental profit for waterfront equip- ment.
 Earle H. Blanchard, chairman of the training committee, announced that training courses would start after Easter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-21
When Boxers rebelled.

When Boxers rebelled Hordes of fanatical Chinese were attempting to block the advance of the Allied
 troops bound the relief of the beeagured Legations at Pekng in the of 1900 In the expedition were American, British Russian German and Italian troops who had joined together in common enterprise. formidable barrier to their objective was the city ot Tensn where the Chinese had gathered in great strength and for time were able to delay the Allied advance All day long July 13, men of the 9th 1nfan- try U S. A. had been fighting under their gallant leader Major James Began. The fire of Chinese snipers had wounded the officer and several of his men, but the
 fighting heavy elsewhere that none of the Allied forces able go to his assistance At nghtfa when the din of battle had partly subsided American and Brit
 ish Marines volunteered to remove the wounded to place of safety Continuously under fire from the belg erent Chinese three U S. Marines under the leadership of Sergeant Alexander Foley went to the aid of Major Began They were without Red Cross equipment and had no litter which to carry the wounded Stripping off their shirts and stretching them over their rifles to improvise litter they carried the helpless officer for three miles the toughest kind of ground while fully exposed the enemy fire Not until the last wounded
 carried to place of safety did the Marines cease their efforts Foley awarded Congressional Medal of Honor. In commenting his rescuers Major Began wrote
 'Such worthy of all the distinction the gov ernment confer upon them' Log of the U. S. Marines. s<