davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-15


With the fresh produce behaving
IN such a giddy-goat manner, it is
good news that so many Of our mar
kets are featuring sales Of canned
goods. These will tide us over nicely
until the other prices return to nor
NAL, and the thrifty housewife will
do well to avail herself Of this op-
portunity to stock her pantry shelves.
BY the way, cherries are included in
this "special'-if you want to use
them for Washington's birthday,
here's good buy. Incidentally, don't
forget that the canned big black
Bing cherries make wonderful ac-
compartment for vanilla ice cream,
II they are drained, dressed in brandy
and served lighted-or "fambee," If
you want to be fancy!
Meats are about the same with
pigs feet, souse, liverwurst and
fresh pigs hooks among the more
unusual items to be featured. The
hooks may be cooked to great ad-
vantage with some of the dried
beans, or lentils that come into such
high favor for inexpensive and sub
stantial dishes about this time of
the year.
In the poultry line, frying chickens
are one Of the best buys for this
week end. All poultry, however, is
plentiful, and good. Fish is getting
back to normal, following the cold
wave, and shad is coming in from
Florida in fairly good quantity. The
roes, Of course, are still very small,
as they do not reach perfection until
the fish are practically on our door,
step! There are plenty Of oysters
available, and what would the lenten
menus do without them?
SUNDAY DINNER MENU:
Clam Juice Cocktail
Radishes Olues
Baked Sduteed Chicken
Mushrooms
Corn Cakes Hot Biscuits
Buttered Asparagus Tips and Whole
Cooked Carrots
Apple and Celery Salad
Cheesesticks
DeDtps Food 1910
Coffee
BAKED, SAUTEED CHICKEN,
MUSHROOMS.
Clean and cut 3-pound frying
chicken into pieces. Dip the pieces
In milk and dredge them with -four,
seasoning with salt and pepper. Melt
y cup of lard or bacon drippings
in q skillet, and saute the pieces Of
chicken in this until they are golden
brown. Drain on absorbent paper.
Cut " pound mushrooms in slices,
and saute these in the skillet for 2
to 3 minutes. Put the pieces Of
chicken in casserole and put the
slices of mushrooms on top. Pour
over all 2 cups Of hot cream, sea-
soning the mixture with q little salt
and paprika. Bake in q moderate
oven for about 80 minutes, until the
chicken is tender, and the sauce
thick and creamy.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

removed, and the grandmother has
time to quiet down, she may come to
her senses and realize what q cruel
thing she is doing in trying to sep
arate child from its parents, and
that she cannot take her own hap
piness at the price Of her daughters s.
It is not uncommon for aging
women to develop an abnormal af-
lection for q grandchild that seems
to have in 1t not only a far greater
love than they had for their own
children, but something fiercely
and fanatically possessive. Perhaps
the touch of a baby's head once
more on their breast makes them
feel young again. Perhaps the child
that is bone of their bone and flesh
of their flesh makes them feel that
only woman shares with God the
sacred Joy of creation. Perhaps it
is the interest, the curiosity in. a
child to whom everything is new
that reawakens their interest in a
world that had grown stale and dull
to them.
But, however it is, we know that
grandmothers are often simply
obsessed by such love Of a child
that they lose all sight of justice,
Of right and wrong and of what is
even good for the child they adore.
Hence we have those terrible and
bitter fights over the custody of q
child of which so many unfortunate
little creatures are the victims. It
is hard thing to say, but it is true,
that very few grandmothers are
fitted to raise children. It is not
alone that the difference in gener-
atoms and customs make 1t impos-
sible for them to get the youngsters
points Of views, it is mainly that
they are so overfond that they can
not bear to discipline q child or to
deny 1t anything it wants.
It takes young parents to fight
with self-willed children and con-
quer them. It needs the give and
take Of brothers and sisters to teach
child its place In society, and no
greater misfortune can befau q
child than to miss this and be
reared by elderly grandparents in q
household where he is the center Of
the universe.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

requisites, the dress made from pat
tern 1920-B is completely unhamper-
ing, with its adjustable, wrap-around
skirt and loose smock top and It Is
very attractive and youthful.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1o20-B
u designed for GBes Il, 10, %, 20: 20
Evening star., 1940-02-15

and A. Corresponding bust meas
urements 50, "a, SO, 80, 40 and q.
Size 16 (34 requires, with short
sleeves, 53z yards OF 39-inch ma
terial; with long sleeves, 6A yards.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Nv BARBARA BELL.

Ever since the two-piece dress
with . top like q brief smock was
introduced, It has become practically
Q uniform with mothers-to-be who
value style q much - they do COM
fort. A perfect combination Of both
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Young Chickens Baked Cream With Mushrooms Especially Delicious
Mr.. Milquetoast' Attitude
May Be the True Reason
For Broken Romance
Self.Respect Is the First Step
In Winning Both Admiration
And Affection of Others
By KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN

BY KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARRISON.
II 18 with about q
Just everything seemed
especially
said intentionally
Evening star., 1940-02-15

Also, I think that the best way,
and perhaps the only way. for the
father and mother to get their child
back without any break between
them and the grandmother who has
been so kind to them is for them to
60 on about their own lives and
leave the child with her. When they
are gone and the cause Of conflict Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Ships ond more ships 70
tougher American defense.
In q broodside launching the
1900 ton coreo ship Cope
Mendocino hits the voter at
Long Beech, Calf. os the
first Of four ships Of her Gloss
being constructed there for
the United Stotes Maritime
Commission.
And ships Of the DIR ore
coming off the assembly
lines at q new pace for the
Army and Novy. Lined up
OF the Downey. CoIif., field
ore IS troinine pIones turned
over to the Army Air Corps
in one Of the Ioreest moss
deliveries Of militory oircroft
in the eountry's history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

A PHOTOGRAPHIC flight
over the new bridge
linking Virginia with the
Maryland shore neor Nor
eontown yields two impress
sive shots Of the greet steel
spon which probably will be
doing business before the
Christmas holidays. The top
view shows the II 1900 foot
stretch Of the bridge and
approaches from above the
Maryland side. The view at
left is from oImost directly
obove the center spon Of 800
feet from pier TO pier. This
spon hos q voter clearance
Of lbs feet for big chonneI
ships. Toll will omortize
the Joint cost to the Stotes
Of Maryland and Virginia.
Star Staff Photos by Baker.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-16
Jewish Mems
Club Announces
Program For Year

The Jewish Mems Club has re-
leased it's plans for the coming
year and an eventful and full
season is anticipated by the men,
bership. A three minute debate
and smoker will be held by the
group on February goth in the
Jewish Center.
The inaugural ball for new Off
GERS is scheduled for March 5th
and promises to be an outstand-
ing event. On the nineteenth of
March there will be a religious
quiz broadcast. April End will see
the business meeting where a
guest speaker will be featured,
and on the 10th a mock trial will
be held. A fishing party is be-
ing planned for April and also the
forming Of diamond ball league.
At the May 7th meeting a movie
will be shown, and at the August
9Th business meeting there will be
another guest speaker. On the
goth of August there will be an
educational contest, with a fish
ing party also being arranged for
this month. A musicale will be
arranged for Sept. Bird, and on the
18th there will be a round table
discussion. A bowling league will
be organized about this time.
There will be a business meet
ing on October 1 with a guest
speaker, and on the 18th, a quiz
and smoker. November 5 will
see a three minute debate, and
on the 10th a formal debate. The
Dec. 3rd meeting will feature a
guest speaker, and a nominating
committee will be appointed for
the election of officers which will
be held on Jan. z, 1941. The
Inaugural Ball will be on the 21st
of January, 1941.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-16
JUNIOR CONGREGATION
PARTY

A gay party, attended by over
40 children and their parents, was
staged by the Junior Congregation
Sunday, February 4. The program
Of entertainment was preceded by
model meeting, presided over
Oy Victoria Levy, leader of the
organization. The reports of the
secretary. treasurer and religious
committee were received with in
terest and applause.
The following children took part
IN the program: Nathan Krestul,
gertrude Meyerhoff, Gene Kristle,
victoria Levy, Sonya Heyman and
Aeona Samson. A skit enacting a
court scene, in which a member
VINO misses meetings was thor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-16

The Yeshivos are, of course, Of
tremendous interest to religious
Jews throughout the country.
Their value in educating thous-
ands of American boys and girls
religiously and secularly, is ines-
Unable. Your publication Of ma
terial sent from this office will
help us greatly in our labors fer
a finer Jewish generation in the
decades to come.
Will you grant consideration to.
us in the matter of space?
With many thanks,
Very sincerely yours,
United Yeshivis Foundation, Inc.
Harris L. Selig, Exec. Director
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-16
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
.L,s 3.06II RABBI M. D. MARGOLS

oughly tried and acquitted,
was amusingly presented by the
following cast: Robert Stein,
judge; Eric Meyerhoff, defendant;
Gene Kristle, court clerk and Ber-
nard Heyman, substitute author.
Lovely vocal and piano selections
were given by the Portnoy sisters
and Victoria Levy. The program
was concluded with the singing
of Hatkivah and America, follow
ing which refreshments were serv-
ed by the congregation hostesses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-16
News of Mobile
BY FANNYE RAE LUBEL

Congregation Ahaveth Chessed
is honoring Rabbi A. M. Lazowick
with a welcoming banquet on Sun
day night, February 18th in the
banquet hall of the Jewish Pro-
gressive Club. Rabbi Uri Miller
of New Orleans will be the guest
speaker.
Junior Hadassah has elected
delegates to represent it's unit
at the convention to be held in
New Orleans February 25th and
26th at Jung Hotel. The Misses
Fannye Rae Lubel and Elsie
Friedlander will represent their
unit, having been selected at the
meeting.
Senior Hadassah's delegates to
the Regional Hadassah Conven-
ton are: Mrs. Doris Linnick and
Mrs. B. Kahn. Other members
of Senior Hadassah who plan to
attend the convention are: Mrs.
K. M. Zivitz, President; Mrs. Joe
| Mitchell, Mrs. Sam Brooks and
Mrs. N. Pollock.
Mr.. Sheldon Chassin has just
returned from several weeks
trip to Chicago, ILL.,, and also spent
several days in Washington, D. c.,
as the guest of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kramer.
Mrs. Joseph Rosenthal has re-
turned to her home in New York
after a few weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Weiss
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kramer Of
Washington, D. c., are the guests
of the E. G. Gelberman family.
Mrs. Kramer will be remembered
as Pauline Chassin, formerly of
Mobile.
Miss Elsie Friedlander> will
spend this weekend in New
Orleans, La, where she will be
the guest of Miss Marion Goldman
and attend the engagement party
of Miss Goldman to Mr.. I. Ruben
stein.
Miss Ethel L. Miller is spending
this weekend at the University OF
Alabama, Tuscaloosa, where she
will be guest at the Kappa Nu
Fraternity Annual Dance.
Miss Ethel B. Miller and Mr.
Himie Mendelson will be married
on Sunday, February 25th, in the
Lounge of the Jewish Progressive
Club. Mr.. Himie Mendelson, the
groom, is from Tallahassee, Fla,
but after the marriage the young
couple will reside in Mobile.
Miss Gertrude Rosmer is now
visiting in Detroit, Mich, and Will
also spend several weeks in Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-16
LETTER BOX
United YeshivOs Foundation, Inc.
1923 Broadway
New York

February Z, 1910
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 903
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Sir:
The United Yeshivos Founda-
ton has in a little over a year
rescued the Jewish parochial
school system from financial ruin.
With $15O,OOO already provided
for these important religious
schools, we have been able to ex-
pand their work and influence,
and even to establish new institu-
tons in many American cities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-16

Morning Prayers are reclted at
1o M. and Sunday at $3.50
a. M. ...
500 % (Mincha) and $40 CMaariv)
SABBATH SERVICES
xabolas shabbos will be recited
a 5:45 this evening.
INSTALLATION SABBATH
SERVICE
officers of the Jacksonville
lavish Center and Members of its
v sv of Directors, recently elect
a will be installed at an impress
Nv 1--WE ceremony which will take
nlsce this Friday evening at $3.50
4 the Center Synagogue.
A special religious service, con-
ducted by Rabbi Morris D. Mar
colis will precede the installation.
The Center choir will chant ap-
urOpriate hymns.
Rabbi Margolis will be the in
stalling officer and will address
the congregation on the topic "The
RESPONSIBILITIES of Leadership"
Brief talks will also be given by
David Moscovitz, outgoing presi-
dent and Abe Newman, newly
elected president of the institu-
ton.
The officers to be installed are
Abe Newman, president; B. Baker,
lst vice-president; H. Selber, End
vice. president; Philip Selber, Sec
retary; Max Rose, financial Sec
retary; Ira Stein, treasurer; and
Joseph Hackel, auditor. Mem
bers of the Board of Directors
are: Jacob Becker, Joe Becker,
Philip Bork, Ben Chepenik, Sam
Fletcher, Harry Gendzier, Harry
LYMAN, S. D. Kramer, Jacob Lap
insky, I. M. Lieberman, Oscar
Magezis, Max Mirkis, David Mos
cOvitz, Max Rubin, A. e. Selber,
s. Selber, Ben Setter, Moe B.
Safer, W. Silverman and Morris
Wolfson.
At the conclusion of the services
q reception will be held in the
Center auditorium with wives Of
officers and members of the Board
Of Directors serving as hostesses
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-16
RECENT ARRIVALS

When theatres dOuble-bilI "Of
Mice and Men" and Brother Rat
and the Baby" they'll have to hire
the Pied Piper as dOOrman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-16
CENTER EXTENDS
SYMPATHY

The congregation extends it's
sympathy to Mrs. M. D. Margolis
who recently lost her mother, Mrs.
Leah Polinsky, in Detroit, Mich
igan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-16
DAYTONA BEACH
BY ANITA GREENSPAN

Temple Israel has a newly
formed choir under the leadership
of Mr.. Jack Lerner (of Chicago
Opera co., The rest of the choir
consists of Mr.. M. Chaikoff, Mrs.
]. Lerner, Mrs. S. Reid, and Mrs.
Sidney M. Bogner.
Rabbi Bogner's sermon Friday
night will be 1.-THE Jewish Atti-
tude Toward Tolerance"
On January 18th Rabbi Bogner
reviewed the "Nazarene" by Sho-
lom Asch before the Coronet Club.
The Club is a group of Jewish
young men and women formed
recently to foster social and Gull
tural programs among the Jewish
youth of Daytona Beach and vi
cinity. The first social event of
the year will be Valentine dance
Sunday evening, February 18th,
at the Hotel REVERB.
Plans are under way for a
Purim Masquerade Ball to be held
by the Sisterhood of Temple
Israel. Part of the program will
consist of a Purim Puppet Show
conducted by the children of the
Religious School and also a Queen
Esther Beauty contest. All this
will be held on March oath.
The Congregation extends its
deepest sympathy to the family
of the late Benjamin Brown of
blessed memory. His untimely
passing was a great loss to the
community as well as to his fam
lily.
RECENT ARRIVALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pepper are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. M: Sci
gal and Mrs. D. F. Ruttenburg OF
Providence, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Greenspan are
entertaining Mr.. Greenspan's
brother, BILL" of Linden, N. j.
Evening star., 1940-07-05

head injuries, multiple abrasions
and burns.
Others injured were Detective
Martin j. Schuchman, 80, multiple
abrasions and burns; Patrolman
Emil Vyskocil, 81, multiple abrasions
and contusions, and Capt. John j.
Mclaughlin of the Worlds Fair
police, severe cuts.
In Building Several Days.
Although the bomb had been Sc
creted in the pavilion since Wednes-
day morning, it apparently was
ignored because an employe believed
it belonged to charwoman. Yes
terday the pavilion's head electrician
took the case to Cyril Rawlings,
assistant to British Commissioner
General Cecil M. Pickthall.
Il heard ticking noise" said
Mr.. Rawlings, who notified police.
The bomb was taken by them to
the open lot and placed against a
heavy wire mesh fence.
Curious fairgoers, attracted by
the sudden surge of police activity,
were kept away from the case with
difficulty.
Police discovered a cardboard box
within the case, and were preparing
to continue their examination when
the blast occurred.
Some police many feet away were
burned in the sheet of flame that
spread fanwise over the ground, and
others were wounded by flying splin-
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Status of French Navy
British Have Sunk or Damaged Of 9
Capital Ships France Possessed

submarines, including the Surcouf,
1880 tons (minimum), largest sub
marine in the world, and 200 mine
sweepers and other small craft.
The British destroyed or damaged
off Africa, one seaplane carrier
tCommandante Teste, 10000 tons
two French destroyers.
Taken over by the British off
Alexandria, four cruisers, "a number"
of smaller ships.
Joined British independently, "sev-
eral' French submarines.
Escaped from Oran, five fiotilla
leaders and destroyers. with some
submarines and torpedo boats.
Recapitulation.
1t appears the Strasbourg, which
escaped to Toulon, France, after
being struck by one British torpedo
off Africa, is the only French capital
ship to be in German hands.
Some smaller ships were with the
Strasbourg in her escape and an
unstated number of French ships
still are described by Prime Minister
Churchill as "at large"
But neither the Germans nor
Italians have yet claimed to have
taken over any French warships,
with the exception of the two un-
finished battleships, Richelieu and
Clemenceau, seized at Brest when
the French west coast was occupied.
On this basis the comparative
strength of the British and axis
fleets appear to be materially un-
changed, and in known capital ships
in service the British have IA to 8
or the axis
Evening star., 1940-07-05
Soviet Is Reported
Moving New Forces
Into Bessarabid
Mechonized Units Arrive:
Tension Is Shorpened
In Balkan Stotes
"A. P. Wirephoto
By the Associated Press.

BUDAPEST, July 5-Reports that
new Soviet troops and mechanical
equipment have arrived in Bessa-
rabia, the province ceded to Russia
by Rumania, sharpened tension in
the Balkans today and led to the
belief that Moscow is planning new
demands on Rumania.
In Sofia, Bulgaria. circles close to
the Soviet said Russia was taking
an increasingly stern stand toward
political developments and internal
disorders in Rumania, where pro-
Axis Premier Ion Gigurtu formed a
new government yesterday.
Moscow was said to be particularly
disturbed over reports that 300
Workmen were killed in a recent
military action against demon
strations at Galati in Rumania.
Rumania "No Longer Stable"
Sofia political circles took the
view the new Rumania government
was confronted with an extremely
difficult task in consolidating pub
hc opinion and restoring order.
Doubts were raised in some quar-
tiers that the conflicting interests
could be reconciled.
The Budapest press generally re-
garded the revision of the Bucharest
government as frantic last-minute
effort to board the Axis bandWagon
and was skeptical as to the success
of such measures.
The Budapest Nazi newspaper,
Magyarsag, declared:
The fate of Rumania may take
an unexpected turn within hours
and perhaps days. One thing is
certain. There no longer is any
such thing as Rumania territorial
integrity and stability of govern
ment."
Hungary Displeased.
Informed quarters said the Hun
garlan government is displeased with
the appointment of Hans Otto Roth,
a German, as minister of minorities
in the new Rumanian cabinet. They
pointed out that, according to OFF,
cials Rumanian figures, the German
minority in Rumania numbers only
100000, compared to 1,426,O0O Hun
garians.
Hungarians say the Hungarian
minority actually numbers 1000 900
Roth's appointment was regarded
as an effort to win German support
against the Hungarian demand for
Pennsylvania, rich Rumanian border
province.
Evening star., 1940-07-05
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Following is recapitulation of the
French fleet after the naval battles
off Africa Wednesday and yesterday:
Capital Ships.
Before apitulation-Nine (built
or building. Richelieu, Jean Bart,
Clemenceau, Gascogne, $4,000 tons.
Bretagne, Provence, Lorraine, 22,-
189 tons, Dunkerque, Strasbourg,
26.500 tons.
Reported captured while building
at Brest by Germans: Richelieu,
Clemenceau.
Taken over by British in British
ports: Two battleships (names not
known.
Joined the British off Alexandria: !:
One battleship (name unknown.
Sunk off Africa: The Bretagne.
Badly damaged off Africa by
British: The Dunkerque and the
Provence.
Escaped from British off Africa:
One apparently the Strasbourg.
Other Ships.
In active service at the start of the
war the French had one aircraft
carrier, seven heavy cruisers, twelve
other cruisers, fifty-nine destroyers
and seventy-eight submarines.
The French lost at Dunkerque,
after the battle of Flanders, seven
destroyers (these probably had been
replaced by new construction).
The British took into possession
in home ports Wednesday, two light
cruisers, eight destroyers, some"