davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03
National Hadassah Speaker
To Address Jacksonville
Audiences Nov. Is, II, Is

Mrs. J. M. Erlish, national first
vice-president of Senior Hadassah
will address Jacksonville audiences
when she arrives in this city
Thursday night, November 16, af-
ter speaking before the Jewish
community of Augusta, Ga. She
will leave here Sunday afternoon
to be heard by the st. Augustine
Senior HadaSsah.
While here Mrs. Erlish will
speak publicly at the Hadassah
Sabboth which will be held Friday
night, November II, in the jack
sonville Jewish Center, and at the
Senior Hadassah Oneg Shabbat
which will be held in the Jewish
Center Saturday afternoon, No
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03

One thousand dollars will be
given you free and we hope II
will be the beginning of new luck
and new fortune for you. Use 1t
to start off the huge Monte Carlo
night which will be held at the
Jewish Center starting at 8 O'CLOCK
on November 18th.
Everybody is cooperating-Tne
B'nai Birth. The testers, The
Jewish Mems Club-and similar
organizations are lending hand
TO show MONTE CARLO what
Monte Carlo never saw before
thousands of dollars worth OF run
for a few cents.
IF YOUR thousand dollars fail to
produce results for you, for a few
cents you can buy more ollis IKE
this and spend an evening in the
kind of entertainment generally
found across the sea at Monte
Carlo. After your evening OF fun'
if Won have accumulated a stack
of these bills, they will be useful
in bidding on hundreds of dollars
worth of brand new merchandise
all purchased from JacKsonViile
firms-none donated.
There will be devices that VIII
appeal especially to men. others
viii appeal only to women. K s
fresbments will be available-for
paper money. There VIII De sew,
eral hundred persons on hand ana
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03

Gainesville headquarters are MAIN
tanned at 507 South 9th Street.
The extension service program
at the University of Florida, as
at the II other universities where
it was introduced this semester, is
being financed through commit
ments made by the B'nai Birth
District, State Council, lodges,
women's auxiliaries and other re-
sponsible local agencies, thus dis
tinguishing it from the regular
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03

birth of the local organization,
now led by popular Ben Stein.
Following Mr.. Travis talk
business meeting will be held, fea-
turing the adoption of the local
groups constitution. A movie
showing Zionism in action is eX-
pected to arrive just in time for
this gathering.
Everyone is cordially invited to
enjoy the evenings program.
whether or not he is a member
Of the Jacksonville Zionist Dis
trict.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03
Priest Saves Jews
From Expulsion

WILNO, Lithuania (JTA)-A
Catholic priest, it was learned,
saved hundreds of Jews in the
polish town of WHO dzimierz from
EXPULSION at the hands of the Nazi
conquerors.
The priest, when apprised of the
emulsion order, obtained cancel
lation by posting a 2O,OOO-zloty
guarantee and offering to forfeit
his own life if the Jews failed to
behave. ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03

Hillel Foundations, which are
maintained by the National Wider
Scope Fund of B'nai Birth. The
Hillel Extension unit at Florida
is in District 5, which embraces
Florida, Georgia, North and South
Carolina, Virginia, District Of
Columbia and Maryland. Other
Hillel Extension units in this Dis
trict are at the Universities of
Georgia and Maryland, and Duke
University.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03
Week In Review
~ MILTON BROWN. JTA.
THE WASHINGTON
CONFERENCE

OVN II C1kOG11NO11
Having shelved President ROOSe-
velts lOng-range plan for reset
fling the 10 to 20 million refugees
he expects to be created by the
war. the IntergOvernmental Com
mittee on Refugees mas made a
start toward solving its immed-
late problem-the 100000 to $780,
900 refugees now in Europe.
The President had asked the
committee to undertake a survey
aimed at finding homes in new
territories for several million an
ticipated war refugees. This pro-
posal repeatedly irritated the
British and French delegates, who
maintained that one of their pres
ent war aims was the elimination
of such persecution as makes fore
ed migration necessary and hence
they did not wish to accept the
eventuality which Roosevelt pre-
dicted.
After a few days of negotiation,
however, a formula was found
which was satisfactory to both
sides: the lOng-range plan was not
Britain. and. France. expressed
readiness to consider the scheme
II and when it becomes necessary.
This out of the way, the COM
mittee got down to its immedi-
ate problem, the existing refugees.
whom the Allies are interested in
removing to new homes in order to
eliminate a complicating factor
in the European scene.
The Dominican Republic emerg-
ed as the first country to open its
doors to colonization of refugees
under inter- gOvernmentaI auspices.
Ex-PreSident Rafael L. Trujnli,
cOmmander-in-chief of the DOM
inican Army, announced in Wash
ingtOn that 500 families would be
admitted Immediately under a plan
developed by the committee. The
Dominican Government is waving
Its $500 head tax for these refu-
gees.
These refugees" TrujillO said,
viii not be considered as immi-
grants. They will be considered
as refugees going to work under
colonization plans, whom my gov
eminent will receive with humani-
tartan feeling. We will give them
every opportunity to work 1
Will personally make myself res
pOnslble for the upkeep and edu-
CatlOn, for a period of two years,
OF a number of unmarried young
men and girls who will come with
these families"
Inc 500 families will be drawn
!rom among the 10000 refugees
N the Netherlands, Switzerland,
Seiglum and Scandinavia, where
.ne exiles' plight is considered to
De more pressing than in the AL
lied countries.
GERMANY'S PERSECUTION
While the IntergOvernmentaI
committee sought to solve the
relugee problem by resettlement,
u1rmany was proceeding with her
solution by persecution.
The Nazi plans for Jewish re-
slOn In part Of Poland were re-
ported to be taking shape. It
"ppears that the region will be
1nCoeled along the lines of the
snuian reservation in the United
states. The Jews will be nonni-
naily subjected to the Polish State,
Dut actually, of course, under Ber-
M domination. The Jewish area
" WIZ center around Lublin and ul-
umately is expected to contain
Ne majority Of the Jews in the
present German territories.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-03
Jewish Calendar
Join a Synagogue
attend ITS Services
570O-193o

OhOO0A0SS
*Rosh Chodesh Kislev Nov. Is
Cnanukan .-..---------.----.....DeC Z
*Rosh Chodesh Tebet......Dec. ID
Fast of Tebet. %
500
Rosh Chodesh Shebat Jan.....11
*Rosh Chodesh Adar I Feb. 10
*Rosh Chodesh Adar II Mar. IL
Fast of Esther. March Fl
Rosh Chodesh Nissan. April 9
Purim ...-.-.............-.......M March "a
Passover (1st day)..April %
Passover 9th day).....-April 20
Passover 18th day).-April 80
Rosh Chodesh IyarMay 9
Lag Bonner. May 26
Rosh Chodesh Sivan........June z
Shebouth (1st day).....June IL
*Rosh Chodesh Tamuz......July z
Fast of Tamuz July %
Erev Rosh Hashonah SOL Oct. 2
*Observed previous day as
well. All holidays begin at sun
down Of day preceding that
listed above.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
ROYAL SHOES
COAT CLEARANCE

$79.95 to S98 Fur coots----$6S
Fine seal-dyed coney coats, beautifully
lined with silks and rayons definitely
1889 in style. Each skin selected for
its fine black, strength and beauty. Sizes
IL to 20 and 80 to A.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Sll9 to $13o coots.

Fine black woolen coats trimmed with
select. pedigreed primo silver fox skins.
The collars are graceful and luxurious
beautiful in every way. sincs IL to
20 and 35h to 4112.
The Paiais Royal, Goats Third Floo,
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Regular $685. Goats

Handsome coats Of fine materials :.
coats that stand out for their individual
styling. Stunning trims Of silver fox,
skunk and Persian lamb. Sizes for misses
and women.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
SIS to $69.95 Goats ---$4

Box coats, fitted coats with new skaters
skirts. new ripping collars and cuffs Of
weasel, skunk sailor collars, upward soar
ing collars. Fine fabrics Forstmanns
needlepoint and all-wool boucles. Black
and wine; sizes IL to 20, SO to A and
351z to 43h.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Sl4o to Sl79 Fur coots---Sll9

Hudson Seal dyed muskrat (Hollander
dyed; silvertone musHat and mink-dyed
muskrat included. Beautifully styled :.
fashioned in the newer, slim lines with
built-up sleeves to achieve = slim effect.
Sizes IA to 40.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-07
Az AXIOM REVERSED

|TIS ISACCEPTED as practical
J alf-evident truth that, when
] ualr possesses a well-fitted suit,
J should take more tricks with
hat 8the contract than it could
4 No Trump. especially if one Of
be y0 hands contains a single
!. This can be turned entirely
! kside.dOwn. however. if the op-
Fnents also have a couple Of
port suits, thereby giving them
Be first chance to begin ruffing
Fth their trumps. When a de-
Fnslve cross-ruff is perpetrated,
b declarer can come out much
'orSe at his best suit than he
I0uld at No Trump.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"Tha Authority Authorities"
"Tha Authority On Authorities"

3-Diamonds, he bid 3-Spades.
whereupon South showed prefer
ence at 3-No Trumps. This was
made easily. plus an overtrick.
after East led a club.
At the other table North bid
1-Spade. South 2-Diamon is. North
3-Spades and South 4-Spades.
which certainly sounded like con-
sentative bidding 1t was set three
tricks, however. because East led
his singleton heart. ruffed the
heart return, then led a diamond
to the A. The spade Q was finessed
to the K, whereupon another heart
was ruffed, then a diamond ruffed
and finally the club A taken for
q total Of SIX tricks by the de-
tenders.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

for yourself. You are the son of
strong father"

for yourself. You are the son of
strong father"
Hearts Desire.
Eric frowned as he listened. He
was very proud. Leezen looked down
at her pretty blue slippers and
thought. Then she said, "Oh, Queen,
some times you permit people their
hearts desire if they perform some
task for you. Is there any you can
set us so that we may finally go to
the kingdom west of the sunset?"
The Fairy Queen frowned. But
she thought silently and then she
said, Eyes, there is an evil spirit
lives west of here that makes friends
quarrel and brothers leave each
other. He looks like kind person.
But that is only deception. He
always manages to make people
quarrel. But if he tries his spell
on two friends that won't quarrel
then he must 60 to sleep for 10
years and there is peace on earth.
Are you willing to visit him and try
to preserve your friendship? If you
are, Leezen will be free to follow
Eric"
I'll try" said Leezen and Eric
together.
Tomorrow: Eric and Leesen
UiSit the eDil King.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
XIV-The Task.

For two days and two nights
Leezen had stood in the trolls cave
without moving. That was quite
simple in the day time. But after
midnight, when she could walk and
talk. 1t was very difficult.
After the trolls went to sleep each
night she would open her eyes very
carefully, and look about. where is
this?" her heart would pound. who
are these three old men?" But she
didn't dare move because the trolls
went to sleep, lying on the floor at
her feet. She couldn't step over
them without waking them.
But the third night when the
moon reached the top of the sky, she
opened her eyes and there sat Eric,
laughing up at her mischievously,
and piping a little dance tune. The
white fox lay curled nearby
Leezen stepped quickly to Eric's
side, felt his sleeve as though she
didn't believe her eyes, and then
smiled. She said, Il knew you would
come. I knew the King of West
phalia, with all his army, couldn't
do as well as you"
Eric jumped to his feet and bowed
very low, and then laughed saying,
"Now where shall we go?"
"Oh, let us go to the kingdom be-
yond the sum-" said Leezen. II have
heard the fairies talk about it..
Flowers always bloom there, and no
one Is ever angry"
No Path At All.
VERY WELL" said Eric, and the
white fox will 60 with U.S." So Eric
took Leezen's hand. The fox trotted
after them, and they left the cave
and started down a woodland path.
But suddenly the path that had been
lying straight ahead moved to the
right. Eric looked puzzled but he
followed. Three steps farther on
the path moved swiftly to the left.
Eric again changed his steps. Then
three steps farther on the path
simply disappeared. The three of
them stood there surrounded by tall,
silent pine trees.
why, how can we get out of here,
II there is no path to lead?" said
Eric. There was a little flash Of
light and pop" at his feet. There
stood the Queen of Fairies. She
looked up at him gravely, and then
she flew to his hand.
Eric" she said, you have upset
our plans badly. You have broken
a spell we put on this doll. You
are both being selfish. You, Leezen,
should be at the castle. That is
what we planned for you, and that
is why We gave you more gifts than
we give to other dolls. And you,
Eric. should be making a kingdom
Evening star., 1939-12-19

The story so far: Eric has
found the trolls cdue Uhere Lee
zen, q doll, is being kept prisoner.
She is magic doll, made by the
fairies to talk after midnight.
She DaS made specially for the
King OF WeStphdlid.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

The Christmas Heart Fund gives
you opportunity to spread the sea-
sons joy to some one needing aid.
Send your cash contribution to
The Star-it will go q long way.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
l OPEN TONIGHT TILL 2
Thursday Evenings to Shop

Here's a Christmas Gift from our very
finest maker of negligees! A special pur-
chase just 200 from a maker
with whom we do tremendous business!
The result? Housecoats you never
imagined could be bought at so low a
price!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03

the disposal of sewage, garbage
and other wastes. Satisfactory
arrangements must also be made
for the protection of foods sold
on the premises from flies and
from other sources of pollution,
and for the proper handling of
milk, cream and ice cream.
In applying for permits, camp
operators are requested to state
the exact location of the existing
or proposed camp; to indicate the
type picnic, recreation, tourist,
labor, etc. They must also indi-
cate the approximate number of
persons to be accommodated and
the proposed duration of the camp
season.
Last year 2O7 camps met the
requirements and were duly pla-
carded The licensed camps in
Guided 80 for tourists; 70 for rec
reational purposes; "a used as
picnic grounds; 2 labor camps
and 2 used for religious gather
ings. Twenty-one counties were
represented in the total.
Anne Arundel, with co. of which
90 were used for recreational
purposes. % picnic, tourist, and
one religious, had the highest
number of any one county. Har-
ford came next with a total Of II.
Hartford with IA camps for tourists
led in the number in that class
in any one county. Allegany and
Worcester, had II camps each for
travellers; Frederick 8; Howard
and Prince Georges 8 each, and
Anne Arundel and Cecil each :.
The rest of the tourist camps
were scattered among other coun-
ties.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03
GET CAMPS READY;
PERMITS REQUIRED
Maryland Camps Must be
Inspected and Meet All
Sanitary Rules

AS the ground hogs promise
of an early spring shows signs of
fulfillment, thoughts turn expect
antly to camping. hiking, fishing,
and other out door pleasures.
In preparation for the coming
season DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of
the Maryland State Department of
Health has notified owners and
operators of summer" camps =
tourist, recreational, and labor
that all Maryland camps must be
inspected and must meet the sani-
tary requirements of the Depart
ment before they may be opened
for visitors Permits certifying
that these orders have been met
are required of all camps. Last
years permits do not hold over.
A 1899 permit is required whether
the camp is an old one or is just
starting. No camp may be operat-
ed without one.
In order that the necessary in
spectiOns may be made before the
season opens, camp owners and
operators are asked to file their
applications promptly Supervi-
sion of the camps is under the
joint direction of the County
Health Departments and the Blu
reau of Sanitary Engineering of
the State Department of Health.
All camps that meet the State
requirements will be posted with
placards supplied by the State
Department of Health.
The camp regulations apply,
DR.. Riley explained, to every
camp or picnic ground that is
used for six days or longer and
that accommodates ten or more
persons To be duly certified
each camp must comply with the
requirements regarding the gen.
eral cleanliness of the buildings
and grounds; concerning the
water supply; toilet facilities, and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03
ELEANOR POWELL
IN HONOLULU"
Rob't. Young, Geo. Burns
and Oracle Allen In
New Comedy

Eleanor Powell, Robert Young,
George Burns and Oracle Allen
join hands to bring Maryland
screen audiences an entertainment
packed festival OF song, dancing,
music and laughs in the new MGM
star studded musical, Honolulu"
which opens here for three
day engagement next Thursday
With Miss Powell as a cabaret
dancer, Young playing a dual role
as both a screen star and a Ha
Waiian planter. and the inimitable
Burns and Allen team offering a
fresh supply of laughs, the talent
filled cast also includes Andy
IOna's Islanders, the famous Ha-
Waiian orchestra.
The director was Edward Buz-
cell, who was a Broadway musical
comedy star before he went to
Hollywood, Jack Cummings was
the guiding hand in the hit pro
auctions Born To Dance" and
"Broadway Melody of 1889.
Miss Powell is seen in a series
of new dances, the first Hymn tC
the Sum-" tap hula based on a
traditional Hawaiian celebration.
She also performs a novelty mum
Der in imitation of Bill Robinson
remembered stair dance. and q
tap dance with a skipping rope.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03

will be held at lat West Franklin
street, and Sunday, March II will
be reserved as Club Day" for
out of town clubs. Any one, if a
member of the club or not, is in
vited to bring models for display.
No prizes will be awarded, and
the show will be held from 8 to
10 p M. A complete railroad
yard, in miniature, has been con-
structed in the minutest detail. A
small admission fee will be charg-
ed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03
MODEL SHOW HERE
FROM MARCH 6 TO II

Plans have been practically COM
pleted for the first annual Model
Show here, March 6 to II, inclu-
sive. The show will feature the
Potomac Valley Railroad. There
will be a display of all kinds of
model trains, boats, airplanes,
houses, etc. The Hobby Show
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03

Fighting with cat, a dog up
set a lighted lantern that set fire
to and destroyed the barn on the
farm of Thomas Livingston near
SeafOrth, MINI.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03
In NEW HOME

Clyde Cronise, of this city and
Sharpsburg, will leave tomorrow
to permanently reside at the
Masonic Home at Cookeysville,
Md.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03

Florida tomato growers are us
ing artesian wells with much sue
cess in the irrigation of their
fields.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-03

New York, N. Y. tits True! that large mahogany
desk that belonged to Sir James Barrie used by Leslie
Howard PygmalOn,'" Wiley Padan Barrie
his famous plays at this desk Anthony AS
quith and Leslie Howard codrected Gabriel Pascals film
Theatre starting Monday three
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
L. a. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 90. UP,-
Down ward movement of stock price
IN the Los Angeles exchange quick
ened today as four leading issues
plunged to new lows.
Transamerica dropped a TO 6E
standard oil of Cal. a to 2424 union
oil = u 15H, and Ryan Aero ~ ia
1 u Thirteen issues suffered LOSSES
three made gains, and eight re,
mained unchanged.
Early sales included l.. A. On.
vestment 100 at Az, unchanged.
Security co units 3S at 294. down
q Transamerica 100 at 4, down
4; new low; Bandini 100 at 5a
unchanged; Consolidated oil 200 ~
SO, unchanged; Richfield 600 at
7, unchanged; Standard of Co,if
100 at "a y, down a, new law.
Union oil 100 at 15M, down u new
low; Menasco 200 at 2, down u;
Pac. clay 100 at 4M, UNCHANGED.
Ryan 100 at A., down u, new low.
Weber Showcase pfd 20 at 81 nm,
changed; Pee com 100 at 32A, dawn
y Edison com 100 at 27, down 81.
Edison pfd at 29h. up Il; SO. Cal
gas 6 pfd 100 at 33A, up Il South
ern Pacific 100 at 11s, down u
Trading in early hours totaled
5000 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Yanks Explode Rumor of
Niqht Baseball Weakness
New Workers Bomb
White Sox With
Five Home Runs

NEW YORK, Aug. %. (UP)-The
rumor that the Yankees are suck
ers for night baseball is unfounded
but definitely. Before $4,000
persons packed into Comisky park
last night in Chicago, the Yankees
teed off with five homers, three
triples, a double, and sundry sim
giles to win their first nocturnal
game from the White Sox, 14-5.
1t took the Yanks six frames to
get squared away. With the count
tied, SIS. going into seventh they
blasted in nine runs in the last three
innings. Clint Brown, making his
4Sth relief appearance, was slugged
for five hits in the final inning.
The Yanks lifted their home run
total to % for 10 straight games,
a new major league record
Crosetti, Dahlgren, Gordon, Rolfe,
and DiMaggio hit the homers; Rolfe
Keller and Russo hit the triples;
and Crosetti got the double Marius
Russo gave up seven hits to win
his third American league game.
Bob Feller scored his 18th triumph
to tie Red Ruffing for the American
league leadership in victories when
he pitched Cleveland to a Ga vic
tory over Washington last night
before a crowd OF l4,981. F'eller
broke his own record for control
by walking only one man. His pre-
vious low mark was two passes.
The Red Sox kept pace with the
Yanks by defeating the Browns,
1913, behind Denny Galehouse's S
seven hit pitching. Jimmy Foxx
hit home No. 33 and Ted Williams
slugged his 18th with two mates on.
Tommy Bridges won his 10th,
pitching Detroit to ga win over
the Athletics. Charlie Gehringer,
back at second for the Tigers, clout-
ed his 10th homer and a double
The Reds, Cards, and Cubs all
took tumble in the goofy National
league race. Kirby Higbe, the pitch
er the Cubs gave away to the Phils
scored his fourth straight and his
ninth victory by blanking the Reds
40. He yielded only five hits and
famed eight.
The Dodgers slapped the Cardi-
mails down again, 8-5. Hugh Casey
held the Cards safely until tht
ninth when Vito Tamulis had Il
come to his rescue.
Cliff Melton held the Cubs Il
eight hits and won his third straigh
as the Giants triumphed, Az HON
ers by Moore and Demaree clinch
ed the game in the first inning.
Pittsburgh slugged out IA hit
and beat the Bees, 8-2. Elbie Fletch'
er drove in three runs against hi.
ex-mates.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-23
Third 60 Between
Ambers, Armstrong
Up in Air

NEW YORK. Aug. % CUP)-A
third meeting between Henry Arm
strong and Lou Ambers hung in the
balance today while Armstrong
manager Eddie Mead charged that
there had been skullduggery in
last nights fight
Contracts already had been signed
for Armstrong to defend his well
ter title against Ambers within so
days in case Lou won the light
weight championship, and promo
ter Mike Jacobs announced that
Nov. l and Madison Square Garden
would be the time and place.
why should I let Henry risk
his other title against Ambers?'
Mead asked. wouldn't it be just as
easy for them to steal it as they
did the lightweight title"
And that's where the matter
stood today.