davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11

THE PEOPLE of a community are
So closely bound together by their
mutual interests, that when you do
something for the benefit of your
home town, it eventually works
sround to benefit yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1939-08-11

The Doll Fair held on Tuesday of
this week was a huge success. Thirty
girls exhibited their prize dolls and
it was a real treat TO see the young
ladies put their dolls through the
PAGES.
The following girls took part in
the Doll Fair Mary Emily Shilling,
Doris Weldon, Janet Prettyman, Jean
Mills, Janice Savage, Helen Rump-
stitch, Betty Spade, Agnes Lynch,
Margaret Wilkerson, Joyce Wilkie,
Wanda Wilkie, Charlotte Kern. Vir-
ginia Hall, Phyllis Harrison, Lois
Robinson, Barbara CLANCY, Florence
Lynch, Florence Pearce, Margaret
Williams, Jean Moore. Elaine Town
send.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Laizer Bloom Dies

Laizer Bloom, 68, of 1926 Post
Street, died in a local hospital last
Friday following a long illness.
Mr.. Bloom was a native of Russia,
coming to Jacksonville 16 years
ago. Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Fannie Bloom; seven daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Sophie Levitt and Mrs.
Pauline Turner, of Monrovia,
Calf, Mrs. Ester Epstein and
Mrs. Matka Liberman, of New
York City, Mrs. B. Setter, Mrs. A.
Lipshitz, Mrs. M. Savitz and Mrs.
E. Moscovitch, of Jacksonville;
two sons, Herman and Jake
Bloom, of Jacksonville; and one
brother, r. Bloom, of Sarasota,
Fla. Funeral services were held
in the memorial chapel of the
Seashole Funeral Parlors Sunday
with Rabbi Morris D. Margolis
and Rev. B. Safer, of the Jackson
vile Jewish Center, officiating.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Orlando News

This Shabbat is B'nai Birth
Sabbath with local lodge 1O43 I'M
der the Craftsmanship of Mr.. Abe
Haimowitz, president, presiding.
The work of National B'nai Birth,
State B'nai Birth and the local
lodge activities will be sketched by
officers and members. Reports
will be made of student work, anti
defamation, refugees, and cultural
work sponsored by B'nai Birth.
Rabbi Morris A. Skop will preach,
Prom the Maccabees to the Mod
ern Sons of the Covenant"
CHANUKAH ENTERTAINMENT
The climax of the Chanukah
preparations now going on in the
Sunday Religious and Daily He
brew schools will be the Commu-
nifty Chanukah Entertainment
sponsored by the School Board and
the children of the schools. In
addition to mature dramatic pre-
sentation "The Unlighted Men
orah" there will be class presen-
tations including the Lighting OF
the Candles; A Jewish March of
Time; Shadowplay and presenta-
ton of Chanukah dreitlles and
goodies by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Congregation. Some sixty
children will participate in the
Chanukah Entertainment, set for
Sunday, December 10th. Tickets
now on sale at the Temple.
NEXT OPEN MIND FORUM
SPEAKER
On Wednesday, December 9Th,
Rev. DR.. e. Nance of Rollins
College and Director of Rollins
Chapel will address the forum or
the subject Our Common Herr.
tage". DR.. and Mrs. Nance will
be guests of Rabbi and Mrs. Skor
at dinner prior to the Forum
meeting. Following the address:
there will be Question Period.
FACULTY DISCUSSION GROUP
At the next session of the Re
ligious School Faculty Rabbi Skol
will discuss the Philosophy O.
Achad Ham. Adults are invited tt
the meeting which will be hell
at the Rabbits home on Eas
South Street.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Temple SisterhOOd
Hears r. HI. Cook

The literature department of the
Temple Sisterhood held it's month
ly meeting Tuesday at the River
side Temple Home at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Dan Funkenstein arranged
the program for the day and pre-
sented Robert Harrison Cook, who
spoke on the congressional Ii
brary Survey of Folk Lore in
Florida. In connection with his
talk, Mr.. Cook displayed electric
recordings which he has made.
They included all types of folk
music, particularly secular.
The Congressional Library is
making a special effort to save
American folklore which has play
ed such an important role in the
Nations history. The library is
interested also in folk music and
stories of foreigners who have
moved to America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Jews carbohydrates

ton from man in New Orleans :
for monument in Massachusetts.
aroused the enthusiasm of the.
country, and the rest of the money
was quickly raised. When Daniel
Webster dedicated the monument
in 1854, the two principle contrib
utors were mentioned. A tablet is
placed on the monument telling of
the deed. On his tombstone is.
written Inscribed in the book of
Philanthropy to be Remembered
Forever" He is buried in New
port. r. l., after leaving over half
million dollars to various char
liable institutions all over the
country.
To Be Concluded Next Weekly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01

The Daughters Of Israel will
have a Chanuka program Wedn-
esday afternoon following the reg
ular business session which will be
held at 2:30 o'clock in the audi
torium of the Jacksonville Jewish
Center. Mrs. Abba Safer, presi-
dent, will be in the chair. Bust
ness will be conducted and COM
mittee reports heard. Several i'm
portant announcements will be
made.
At the conclusion of the meeting
program will be presented by
Mrs. ]. Goldberg, program chair
man, which will include a one act
playlet written and directed by
Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz for the
Chanukah holiday. The playlet,
"A Modern Macabee" will feature
Mrs. Louis Goldberg, Mrs. ]. M.
Besbris, and young Beryl Vein
stein. The first Chanuka candle
will also be lit, and the assemblage
will join in the singing Of Chanuka
songs.
A social hour will follow. Tea
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
The Destiny
OF Hitler

BY RABBI HI. j. HOROWITZ
Pensacola, Fla.
The destiny of Hitler has been Set.
AS was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS days of
old,
And Hitler now will learn and
then regret,
That no one can toward God be,
cruel and bold.
Though Hitler said: Into Heaven
1 will ascend,
And above all the stars of God I
will exalt my throne"
So like Nebuchad nezzar's will his:
life thus end,
And like all beasts he will soon
dwell and prone.
The end of Hitler and his gang
has now arrived,
And they shall be from all hui
manity deprived.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA. IN AND
EOR nIIVAI GOI1NITV


IN CHANCERY
George Fleming Daughtry,
Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 43491-E
Wilmer Daughtry,
Defendant.
ORDER OF SERVICE
NOTICE TO APPEAR
The State of Florida;
To Wilmer Daughtry, residence
unknown.
It is hereby ordered that you are
required to appear on the LIST day
of January A. D. 1910, before the
above entitled court, to the bill of
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled cause; and "The
Southern Jewish Weekly" is hereby
designated as the newspaper in
which this order shall be pub
lished once a week for four con-
secutive weeks.
Witness my hand and the seal of
this court at Jacksonville, Florida,
this 10Th day of November, A. d.
1889.
(SEAL) ELLIOTT w BUTTS
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
BY e. H. Griffin,
Deputy Clerk.
Kass & Goldstein,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Dec. 1, 8, Is, %, 20, 1889 O
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
M. a-06Il RABBI M. D. MARGOLS

hold separate services in the
Prayer Room with Melvin Paul.
cantor, officiating. The services
will be under the supervision of
Morris Nimovitz and ]. S. CALM
ger.
Rabbi MargOlis Inaugurates
Friday Night Services
In st. Augustine
Rabbi Margolis was invited to
be the guest of the st. Augustine
Synagogue where he will inaugur-
ate Late Friday Night Services
and deliver the sermon tonight at
8:15. The Rabbi will return to
Jacksonville Saturday night.
INSTITUTE OF JEWISH
STUDIES
This coming Tuesday at 500
P. M. following the classes in He
brew, Rabbi Margolis will lecture
| to the students on "The Maccabean
Period in Jewish History"
Registrations are still open for
adult members wishing to take
any of the courses in Beginners
and Advanced Hebrew, Jewish
History. or Jewish Music. The
classes are well attended. The
staff of the Institute includes
Rabbi Margolis, Mr.. Morris Nimo-
Wiz and Mr.. ]. S. Gallinger.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Phone s-o6II
DAILY MINYON

,rorring prayers are recited at
M, and Sunday at 8 A. M.
a. evening mi prayers are recited at
,.o OBJ p. N. (Mincha) and 6:15 P.
NJ (Maariv) ,rDx,,(rs
voholas Shabbos will be recited
!. S.15 this evening. Tonight at
o. ok o'clock the Center will honor
o. o. Tunior Congregation at the
' 'IH Friday night services. The
so11owing children will read the
. sOrvice: Beryl Weinstein, Victoria
Tavv, Gertrude Meyerhoff, Melvin
nor1 william Greenbaum, Beverly
ch Miriam Cohen and Billy
S c"hen The sermon will be de-
,;,,ored bv Morris Nimovitz, in
.tr,ctor in the Center Talmud
Torah who will address the con-
arecation on The Power of a
Dream.
At the conclusion of the services
. social hour will be held in the
Center auditorium. Mothers of
.Iunior Congregation members will
no the hostesses for the evening.
Saturday morning services will
no conducted at $3.50 o'clock with
Rev. B. Safer officiating.
The Junior Congregation will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Especially Written for the
Southern Jewish Weekly
BY LILLIAN MOSCOVITZ
Continued From Last Week.

Continued From Last week.
Young Salvador, VINO like 20
other Jews who were on Washing
tons staff at one time or another
during the American Revolution,
did his bit and gave his life.
In the early 1905, the second
wave of immigration came to this
country. This time It was chiefly
from Germany. Soon the German
Jews in this country far outnumb-
cred the Spanish and Portuguese
Jews. The German settlers were
mostly men of small means and
in this respect were different from
the earlier Sephardic Jews, who
were of wealthy families. Many
Of the Germans started as ped
dlers and small storekeepers.
They had to find locations for
trade and many went West and
founded homes in Louisville, KY,
and st. Louis. The first Jew to
settle in Cincinnati was an Eng
lish Jew, one Joseph Jonas. In
1917 he arrived and piled his
trade as matchmaker. Many of
the people in that part of the
! country had never seen a Jew
before. He used to like to tell
the story of the curiosity he had
aroused, for an old Quakeress had
Travelled a great, tiresome dis
lance to see him. art thou a
Jew?" she said to him. Thou
are one of Gods chosen people .?
Wilt thou let me examine thee ?"
After looking him over closely,
she cried, "Well, thou art no diff
ferent to other people" In 1924
the first congregation was organ
lied in Cincinnati, but not until
1886 was a synagogue built, for
they were struggling terribly
During the gold rush of 1849, a
group of German Jews reached
California. They held services in
tent on Yom Kippur, in San
Francisco.
Judah Tauro was the first great
philanthropist in America. He
was born in Newport, r. I. il
1775. After his father, New
port Rabbi, died, he was brought
up by his uncle, a well known
merchant of Boston. At the age
of 81 Tauro settled in New Or
leans, and there spent the rest Of
his life. He owned a store anc
later imported goods from New
England and invested his profits
/ in property and ships. In the
war of 1912 against England, he
was a volunteer in the troops un-
der the command of General An
drew Jackson. In the decisive
battle of New Orleans that ended
the war, Tauro was wounded. He
later started the Jewish congre-
cation of New Orleans and gave
$4,000 for the synagogue. But
the contribution for which he is
perhaps best known is the Bunker
Hill monument. Someone hac
started it many years ago, but
the money was still insufficient
lSomeone in Boston gave ten thous'
and dollars, and then Tauro gave
an equal amount. This contribu'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Y. M. III. A.

Oh, our city is excited,
So uproarous, so delighted,
Now that talk" is here again
about "Y";
We can have it if we want it
With that spirit so undaunted,
But let's wait for other views be-
fore we buy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-12-01
Daughters Of Israel To Have Chanukah
Program At Meeting Wednesday

will be poured. Hostesses for the
occasion will be Mrs Marx Baker,
Mrs. Ben Stein, and Mrs. Sam
Witten.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Senior Interviews

Our first subject for discussion is
Don Shaurette, who is easily identi.
fled by his Infectious giggle. This
dark haired senior boy is president
of the Civic Club and vice president
of the senior class. His hobby is
collecting autographed pictures OF
movie stars and we believe that he
has the biggest collection in Libby
When asked what his favorite sub
Ject was, he debated for few min
utes and finally decided that, if he
had favorite subject, it must be
geometry. Don plans to join the
marines when he is graduated.
Our second senior is Verna Anne
Crotteau, who is always smiling.
Finding new recipes and new ways
to print are her hobbies and she al
SO likes to play the piano, read, and
draw. Her favorite sports are skat-
ing and bicycle riding. She likes
typing the best of all the subjects
she has taken in high school. She
plans TO enter business college when
she graduates.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09

Do we follow ideals in our school
life? Our motto seems to be THE
only crime is to get caught" and
anything that can be accomplished
without detection is perfectly legiti
mate. 1t is so easy to copy work
from a willing friend when we don't
have our own assignments, and
copying neighbours paper in test
IS no crime, either, unless, of course,
one gets caught, or the neighbor's
answers happen to be wrong. If
one sits far enough from the teacher,
the textbook is a wonderful source
of useful information in crisis. Any
number of devices may be en-
ployed to secure answers except by
studying, and the people using them
may be classed under names usual
Iy associated with the lower phyla
of animals, such as jelly fishes, par
asites, and sponges
People forming these bad habits
in school inevitably take them with
them into the business world and
are, in reality, detriment 10 all
with whom they come in contact.
Are you sponge2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
ending June 30. 1899: and

eHdlHg June 81, 1889, and
Whereas, such emergency now ex.
lists because the board of county
commissioners were unable to fore
see at the time the budget was fixed
the amount of money that would be
required for sponsoring w. P. A.
projects and for that reason no
money was appropriated for that
purpose, and could not foresee that
special examination of the books of
county treasurer Lud Ludvikson
would have to be made by the State
Examiner: and could not foresee that
ut would be necessary to reimburse
the salary and wage budget for
money taken from il and trans
ferred TO other accounts. and could
not foresee that the road fund would
be depleted four months before the
close of the 1899 budget, and that
1t would become depleted at a time
when money is needed for snow
lploWing. and for repairing and
maintaining the county roads until
July |, 1899, in order to keen them
in reasonably safe condition for
public travel; and
Whereas, the estimated amount of
money that will be required for the
General Fund in order to take care
of such of said emergencies as are
payable out of said general fund is
the sum of 100000, and the esti-
mated amount of money that will
be required to take care of such
SAID emergencies as are payable out
OF said road fund is the sum of
S1000000:
Now, therefore, it is hereby re-
solved that such emergency expendi-
lures are necessary, and that emerg-
ency appropriations therefore should
be made. and the clerk of the
board of county commissioners
lis hereby ordered and directed
to publish this resolution in
the Western News. newspaper
published at Libby Montana, in its
issue Of February 9, 1899, together
with a notice that a public hearing
will be held on this resolution at
the office of the board of county
commissioners in the court house
at Libby, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1899, at ten o'clock A. NJ, at
which any taxpayer may appear and
be heard for or against the ex-
penditure for the alleged emerg-
encies
Dated at Libby, Montana this 9th
day of February, 1899.
RAY c. FROST.
JAMES MAHONEY.
CHEF O. HOISINGTON.
Board of County Commissioners of
Lincoln County Montana.
Attest. ELDON J. SCHJCK
Clerk of the Board
(SEAL) n
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Terriers Crush
Columbia Falls, 20-15

Saturday night the Libby Terriers
received hard earned victory from
the Columbia Falls quintet. Play
ing against heavier and bigger
team, the Terriers won by their
speed and handling of the ball. The
Columbia Falls men were not up to
their standard in passing and handl-
ing of the ball and frequently muf-
fed passes. Both teams fouled re-
peatedly and Sleizer of Libby was
retired from the game on fouls.
The Columbia Falls men got three
point lead on the Libby team which
they held for few minutes of the
first quarter. The Terriers retail
ated and chalked up a good lead
that held the rest of the game.
The officials were: Umpire, Ka-
tarzy referee, Burpee; timer, Clou-
tier.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Lineup
Terriers Lose to Troians

Thursday night the Libby Ter
riers suffered defeat at the hands
of the Troy Trojans.
Already beaten twice this year at
the hands of the Terriers, the vim
dictive Trojans, through the addi-
ton of Callahan, gave the overcon-
fident Libby Terriers an unexpect-
ed beating.
Libby played ragged game, with
its passing and shooting defective
and its floor work below par. The
smooth ball-handling which has been
characteristic of the team this year
was lacking. The Troy Quintet
played fair defensive game, but
its shooting was inaccurate. Failure
to make connections lost Libby the
Bgame and left them unable to regain
lead after the first half.
Cohenour of Troy was high point
er with IL points. Burpee and Ka-
tarzy were the officials
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
SurreaIist

We present to you our music
maestro, Mr.. Wayne Kemper. AS
one talks to Mr.. Kemper, it is quite
obvious that he almost lives and
breathes music His greatest thrill,
his greatest ambition-but wait. LET
us tell you about them.
Mr.. kemper has Travelled nearly
all over the United States, playing
In dance bands. He has played in
all the Corn Belt states. The spot
that stands out, however, is the San
Ia Barbara Biltmore Hotel in Los
Angeles. 1t was here that he suf-
fered his most embarrassing moment
It, happened in this manner. Mr..
kemper stood before the micro
phone singing, "She Shall Have Mu-
SIC, when Gene Raymond and
Jeanette Macdonald danced by.
paused a moment, and smiled at
MN! But why were you embar-
raised, Mr.. Kemper? We hardly
imagine Mr.. Kemper with case of
stage fright
Asked what started him on his
career of music, MIR. Kemper re-
Piled, Il think it must have been an
old G melody saxaphone my dad
gave me for Christmas. | didn't
even know what it was for but I
soon learned"
Mr.. Kempers greatest ambition is
to direct musical organization that
will give the music exactly the
shade of meaning which the d.
rector desires. His greatest thrill
was listening as Leopold Stotkowski
directed the Philadelphia Symphony
at Philadelphia last year.
Probably Mr., Kemper does not
know it but he is true surrealist
artist Everyone who draws whorls.
races, geometric designs and similar
decorations on blotters, notebooks
or desk tops, is a surrealist in the
true sense of the word. The mas
terpieces MIR. Kemper produced
while your reporter interviewed
MN, were really worthy of note.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Ski Club Organizes

Last Friday afternoon the ski
club met briefly with Miss Williams
flor the purpose of organizing. After
some discussion Alice Larson was
elected president, Jack Raymond,
vice president, and Betty Erhart
was elected to fill the joint office of
secretary treasurer.
A committee, consisting of Elmer
Anderson. Magyar Ronning and Pat
Barrett, was appointed to plan the
clubs outings and to provide trans
portation for out of town trips.
Under the leadership of his COM
mittee about ten members of. the
club spent an enjoyable Saturday
afternoon skiing on the ski hill
south of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
Junior High Meets Defeat

Last Saturday morning the three
Junior high basketball squads left
tor Eureka, with high hopes of re-
turning with some of their usual
victories.
However, all three classes met de-
feat, as Eureka's class A boys won
over the junior high boys with a
score of A to H. The class B quin-
tet, more evenly matched, played a
good game, but lost to the Eureka
boys 1910. The class c team also
met defeat, coming out on the short
end of 1868 score.
The boys nevertheless remain I'M
daunted by their hard luck, and in
tend to really play some basketball
when they meet Eureka and Troy
IN the tournament which will be
held here February 49,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-09
THETA RHO INSTITUTION.

On Friday evening at the |. o.
o. F. hall "a girls were initiated and
the Rosebud Theta Rho girls was
instituted with very impressive
ceremony. Mrs. Wilma Coe of
Whitefish and five members of the
Whitefish Theta Rho Club had
charge of the ceremonies. The even
ing began with a banquet in the
/. 0. o. F. dining room for the Wis
itors and the local girls who were
prospective members, prepared by
the advisory officers, Mrs. Hester
Dunn and the advisory board, Mrs.
Dora Clark, Mrs. Eva Maize and
Mrs. Ruth hampton
The initiation and institution serv-
ices were witnessed by about so
members of the Rebekah lodge.
After an election the parents were
present at the installation of of
ficers.
A short program was given by
the girls. bean settlers dance by
six girls. a violin duet by Joyce
McRell and Florence Miller and a
vocal solo by Catherine Hampton.
accompanied by Dorothy Becker.
The officers installed were. Pres
ident, Dorothy Becker; vice presi-
dent, Celia Nolop; recording secre-
tary, Eleanor Rodgers; financial sec
rotary, Lois Pitcher; treasurer,
Catherine Hampton; right and left
supporters to president, Helen Ras-
mussen and Yvonne Hadwin, right
and left supporters to vice presi-
dent, Florence Miller and Betty
Johnson, chaplain. Jeanne Maize;
warden, Betty Erhard; marshall,
Carol Staley; conductor, Lenore
Martin, musician, Alice McRell;
heralds, Margaret Maize, Joyce Nc
Rel Bernice Daggett, Harriet
Wickum, inside guardian, Phyllis
DeRosia; outside guardian, Miriam
GooselaW Other members were
Betty Baker, Ethel Metcalf, Carol
Borg and Janith Lee Hargreaves.
Before leaving all present were
served with ice cream, waters and
coffee by the Rebekahs.