davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19

in Mobile, where the groom is in
business.
Say, talking about weddings, 1
want to congratulate Harry SAT-
fer upon the announcement of his
engagement to Miss Sadie Lubel
of Mobile. I hear the wedding is
to take place during the latter
part of this month. My best
wishes to both of you.
Among the prominent Southern
Jewish leaders invited to take
part in the regional conference
CT the American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee are Max
L. Bear, j. Montrcse Edrehi,
Philip Klein, Emanuel Levy and
Sidney Levy of Pensacola. The
conference will be held Sunday,
January IA, at the Tutewiler
Hotel in Birmingham, Alabama.
Plans for aiding the millions of
oppressed and prosecuted Jews
overseas will be discussed. DIR.
Frank Kingdom, noted author,
minister and president of the Uni
versity of Newark, Joseph c..
Lyman, executive vice chairman
Of the Joint Distribution Commit
tee and IsadOr COOns, national
director of the organizations
campaign will be heard.
Among those visiting in Pensa-
cola is Miss Anita Mendel Of
Social Circle, Ca, and Atlanta,
Ca, who is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Eearman and
family.
We are all very sorry to hear
about Miss Sylvia Kahn, who is
ill at her home. We hope you
will soon be out, Sylvia.
That's all for now, folks, 'cept
this:
Listen my children and you shall
hear,
OF the old, old story of the new
Leap Year,
We wish you luck, and hope you
More power to you, go get your
man."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
RY DANIEL sCHORR
MARS AND THE MUSE

MARS AND THE MUSE
"uow come," asked a friend at
49,. horse the other evening, af-
t t the photograph records had
boon nut away and before the tea
' U served, "that the war prOduc-
ID no special form of serious
muSic?"
,ftor all the World War gave
rise to a characteristic literature,
special art and even poetry.
Rut music, alone among the
forms of artistic expression, aside
from the songs associated with
the war, was not affected by the
last world conflict, except in the
NEGATIVE sense that it was blight
ed and shut off.
Perhaps it is-and we are not
at all sure about the answer
that music, being the most alb
stract of the arts, cannot convey
warIike ideas. 1t is primarily a
language of emotion. Music can
give voice to love, but finds it
difficult to express concrete
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
Music To My Ears

object of hate. And war is the
epitOme of hatred.
This is not to say that the
musician is not affected by a war.
For instance, Ernest Bloch, whose
Quartet" has just been excel
lently recorded by the Stuyve-
SAINT String Quartet for Columbia,
writes that the quartet, which
was begun in Switzerland in 1916
and completed after his war
enforced self-exile to the United
States, shows traces of double
crisis: the crisis Of the world, at
the outside, and the crisis Of my
own life, the expatriation from
my native country, Switzerland"
Or, to take another example
which has come our way in the
form of records, the ShOstakOvich
Fifth Symphony" brilliantly per-
formed for Victor by Leopold
StOkOski and the Philadelphia
Orchestra, is supposed to repre-
sent the onward march of the
Russian revolution. 1t was COM
posed in 1887 in cOmmemOratiOn
of the Goth anniversary of the
October revolution.
The Bloch quartet certainly
gives evidence of the composers
turbulent emotions; the Shoshta-
kovich symphony is cast in he
roic mold. But strip these works
of composers statements of in
tention, and it will be pretty hard
to discover that they represent
the influence of war and revolu-
ton. After Bloch and Shoshta-
kovich are dead, the object of
their music may be forgotten, but
the compositions will still live.
But a century from now the read
er Of Erich Maria Remarque will
still know that "All Quiet on the
Western Front" is war literature.
The Bloch quartet is turbulent,
but no more turbulent than
Tschaikowskys Fourth SYM
phony";; the Shoshtakovich SYM
phony is grandiose, but no more
so than Beethoven's Fifth.
Music does not respond well to
the expression of ideas, especially
of ideas concerned with war and
hate. This is point which the
proponents of amity should bear
in mind.
Yet music does not remain obi
vious to war; it is one of the first
victims of the battle. 1.-THE spirit
rolls from the head; it can no
longer be produced when the
heads roll" declares Alfred Elm
stein, the famous German Jewish
musicologist, in an article on
War, Nationalism, Tolerance" in
the current issue of Modern
Music.
The catastrOphy wrought by
war on music and other forms of
spiritual enterprise, EinStein
writes, sis produced in this mod
ern age with infallible sureness
and rapidity, thanks to universal
military service, thanks to the
great advances in technology
If in any spot, freedom of spirit,
independence of thought, truth in
art are suppressed, the freedom,
the independence, the truth of the
whole world suffer-"
Efforts to resume musical
progress after the World War
were hampered by the wars af-
termath. Between 1918 and 1888
thora wore heroic ATTEMPTS made
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
Pensacola News
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
following the service in the ball
room of the hotel. The bride and
groom left on their honeymoon,
which will cover several Northern
cities. The brides travelling suit
was of black wool, trimmed with
silver fox and matching accessOr-
les. Upon returning from their
honeymoon, the couple will reside
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19

"GEM CITY OF THE RIDGE SECTION'
Home of Southern College = Population PLOT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Kaufman S Wit
Revives Spirits

George S. Kaufman, co-auth-
or with Moss Hart of "The Man
Who Came to Dinner, produced
by Sam H. Harris, which comes
to the Auditorium one night on
ly, Monday, Nov. 4th, is reputed
to have said: "Satire is what
closes Saturday nights" This
attitude is a matter of great dis
tress to those solemn and esoter
ic critics who would have him
abandon a form of comedy at
which he has been eminent!y
successful, and give his talents
to drama with purpose"
l am not alone in failing to
see why Mr.. Kaufman should
give up doing something that
gives pleasure and joy and
laughter to thousands, in order
to give them some patent poll
tical medicine which may or may
not cure all their ills, says Sid
ney C. Whipple, drama critic of
the New York World Telegram.
Furthermore" he continued, 81
think too little has been said
about the real value to the thea
ter of Mr.. Kaufman and the long
and distinguished list of writers
who have collaborated with him.
In saying that he has been
successful that is also to say
that thousands of playgoers
have crowded to his box offices.
That, in turn, means that the
public has extracted huge en-
joyment from his plays, else
they would not go.
So Mr.. Kaufman, who is
Broadway to the core and has no
illusions about some semi-divine
mission, goes his merry way,
turning out one brisk, cynical,
wise-cracking comedy after an
other and generally handing out
thousands of laughs in return
for thousands of dollars.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Kaufman
must and does have something
to offer in addition to a trench
ant wit. That something is a
superb instinct for comedy and
magnificent craftsmanship.
The management of the Audi
torium Theater, states that mail
orders for tickets are now being
received. A stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope must be in
closed with all orders.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
PRIDE

PRIDE
Miss Betty Dean became the
tride of Do1 Mueller, Oct. 19,
in st. Francis de Sales church.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

season. Each pictured the star
in another stage of her growing
I'D prcce SIS. The current offer
ing presents her in one of the
most grown-up roles and in the
most romantic story in which
she has yet appeared. Robert
Cummings is the stars leading
man.
"THE GREAT McGINTY"
"The Great McGinty" at the
Auditorium Sunday through
Tuesday, Oct. 27-29, with pre-
vue Saturday night, Oct. 26,
packs punch and comedy galore.
The picture is a rowdy and ut
terly amusing comedy-drama off
the beaten path of the regular
screen fare. Brian Donlevy and
Muriel Angelus star in the pic
ture. The scene opens in a cheap
cabaret in a banana port town,
with Dan McGinty as the barten-
der-setting the stage for the
portrayal of the story of his life.
He punches and bulldozes his
way into the favor of the boss
in the political ring and rises
from a collector Of graft to al
derman, mayor and governor.
n n a
''DR KILDARE'S,
STRANGE CASE"
At the Auditorium, Thursday
Oct. 30-31, CDR. Kildare's
Strange Case" aims at bringing
about better understanding be-
tween doctor and patient. This
is materially advanced by the ex-
cellent acting of Lew Ayres in
his title role of the 'Dr. Kildare"
series. People take doctors for
granted, says Ayres, and are a
little afraid of them. These pic
lures try to show that they are
friend of the people. The sec
ond feature is a stream lined
musical drama, 1.-TWO Girls On
Broadway" featuring Lana Tur-
ner, Joan Blondell and George
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
"KIT CARSON" AT MIDLAND

Exit CARSON" AT MIDLAND
Now playing at the Midland,
Thursday to Saturday, Oct. "a
rs, story based on real life of
one of the boldest and most ven
turesome groups in American
history, Exit Carson, with Jon
Hall playing the title role, and
Lynn Bari, Dana Andrews, Ward
Bond, Harold Huber and Clay
ton Moore, spotlighting the ad-
venture-filled episodes of Car
sons life when he joined John {
Fremont of the United States
army to survey and map the
shortest overland roure to Cali
fornia.
"GIRL FROM GODS
COUNTRY" AND COLORADO"
At the Auditorium Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 1926, two first
runs with the first, a brown
skinned, dried up, unkempt-look-
ing Eskimo" woman who was
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
The Dead End
Kids In Person
Here October 80

Coming direct from Hollywood
in person, The Dead End Kids
and The Little Tough Guys, de-
cend upon Newark and will ap-
pear on the stage of the Mid
land theater, one night only,
Wednesday, Oct. 80, with their
own gay Hollywood revue of mu-
sic, laughter and dancing. See
Huntz Hall, Gabriel Dell, Hally
Chester and Harris Berger. On
the screen, "Men Against the
Sky" with Edmund Lowe and
Richard Dix.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

Men don't tell all they know,
but their wives suspect what
afflicted with dandruff? ~
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

Murphy-a dramatic sto4y' with
a musical background.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

political Advertisement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
REVIEW CLUB

Members of the Review club
met to hear tie reading of the
program following luncheon in
Hull Place, Oct. 19. Mrs. Jesse
Elliott and Mrs. Norton Suter
were hostesSes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
eDead End Kids" at Midland Wednesday,

the one Eleanore Duse of Hun
gary. Ferike Boros, who plays
the role of an old Eskimo-Indian
in the Girl From Gods Coun-
try" not so many years ago
played to the applause of kings
and queens on the European
stage, and was acclaimed the
foremost actress of Hungary,
her birthplace. Colorado" is
gripping western from the Re
public lot, and makes its local
bow, chalking up another feath-
er in the cap of Roy Rogers,
singing cowboy and radio star.
Spring PARADE
At the Midland, Sunday thru
Thursday, Oct. 27-29, Deanna
Durbin in her most important
screen success, "Spring Parade" "
For the past few years the ad-
vent of each new Durbin pic
ture has been one of the out
standing events of the cinema
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
PARISH AID SOCIETY

Miss Mary Mcclure entertain
ed the Parish Aid society Of the
Second Presbyterian church,
Oct. 18 with a Mexican musicale
and tea in !cr home, 124 West
Main street, at 2.S0 p. m.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
MARYLAND GUIDE NOW
READY FOB DISTRIBUTION

Covering practically every imag-
Unable aspect of life in Maryland
delving into many little-knOwn by
ways Of the past and including
items of the contemporary scene,
the eagerly awaited Maryland
Guide is now completed and avail
able for sale at bookstores thru
out the State. Compiled by work
ers of the Maryland Writer'S Pro-
ject, Work Projects Administration
the volume is entitled maryland,
a Guide to The Old Line State,
and will sell for S275 per copy
Attractively bound, and contain
ing nearly a hundred illustrations
and maps, the book runs to more
than $50 pages. The photographs,
particularly, have attracted many
favorable comments, and present a
comprehensive panorama of every
part of Maryland.
The Maryland Guide is the most
recent of the widely praised vol
umes turned out by workers of the
WPA Writers Program, through
out the country, and known collec-
lively as the American Guide Ser
les. Although the University of
Maryland is the general Statewide
sponsor of the Maryland Writers
Project, Governor Herbert R.
O'COnOr served as sponsor for the
Guide, and a foreword from the
Governor appears in the volume.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
Brewers Use II Billion
Pounds Farm Products
Sharp Rise In Farm PrOduc-
ton For Brewing Industry
Seen Since 1892

The revival of the brewing in
dustry opened large market for
farm products, the Brewers In
stitute of Maryland, Inc, has re-
vealed. A study by DR.. Warren
Milton Persons, statistician, author
and professor of economics at Har-
ward University shows that from
April, 1888, to the end of 1889,
brewers used more than 17,600,000,-
900 pounds of processed farm prod
ucts derived from approximately 25
billion pounds of grain, mostly
grown in this country. In the 1889
fiscal year alone the industry used
1,938,177,252 pounds of malt, 49,
689,330 pounds of corn and corn
products, 15O,765,19O pounds of
sugar and syrups, 198,317,295
pounds of rice and 32,462,163
pounds of hops and hop extracts.
To supply market of this size it
has been estimated that approxi-
maLely 3,OOO,UOO acres must De
cultivated each year.
This is in sharp contrast to the
situation in the 1922 period,
when only cereal beverages ICON
tanning less than one-half of one
per cent alcohol, were legal. In the
most active year of that era the
makers of cereal beverages used
only about 1870 of the quantity
used in the 1889 fiscal year. By
1892 the consumption of farm prod
ucts by this industry had dwindled
to 1870 of the 1899 total.
In 1882, the last full year of Pro
hihitjon, the expenditure for brew
ing materials was only go of the
present annual average.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

When planning summer menus,
don't overlook the relish tray. A
dash of something sweetly sour,
a piQuant brightly cOlOred jelly or
& platter of cold meats, a meal-in-
one salad or even a picnic basket
supper.
Add minted pineapple gems to
your list of easily prepared tidbits
for the relish tray They taste es-
pecially good with thin slices of
cold roast lamb.
MINCED PINEAPPLE GEMS
LA ounce can Hawaiian pine
apple gems.
Green vegetable coloring.
Peppermint extract.
Drain pineapple. To the sirup
add green cOlOring, drop by drop
until a pleasing green color. Add
peppermint extract with the same
restraining hand until sirup is de-
sired flavor. Stir we'll. Bring to
the boiling point and add pine
apple gems. Bring to boil again,
reduce heat and simmer until pine
apple has absorbed most of the
strip and acquired a green color.
Chill and serve from a relish tray
which also includes radish roses
and cottage cheese sprinkled with
minced chives.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
1EAUTIFYING STATE HOUSE

Painters have been busy in the
main corridors of the State House
at Annapolis and when this is fin
ished will move into the Senate
Chambers. This will be the first
time the corridors of the newer
section of the State House have
been painted since the erection of
the building. Within the next few
weeks, work probably will be be-
gun on the painting Of the exter-
ior of the State House, including
the dome.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

The Rhodes Grove Camp Meet
ing of the United Brethren Church
told order) is in progress being
scheduled to close on August Is.
Rev. Lloyd Eby, Detroit, Michigan,
is the evangelist, and Rev. Stanley
BirdsalI, Manlius, Ill. the song
leader.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
HOW TO BONE FISH

To bone a fish, clean thoroughly
and cut off head. With a sharp
knife cut the flesh from each side
starting from the tail, cutting to-
ward the head and keeping close
to the backbone.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
GLAZED ONIONS

Drain juice from cooked onions
and to each cup onion, add / table
spoon butter and 2 tablespoons of
sugar Put into buttered casserole
and cook until thoroughly heated.
Save the juice for soup.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

"A burglar VINO SJOIS IL pieces Oh
clothing from the home of Miss
Zoe Holiday in Oklahoma City,
cooked himself dinner in her
kitchen and left the dishes UNI
washed.
After serving eight years as pO
lice chief in Seward, Neb., Rufus
Anderson turned in his badge and
gun to the city council explaining:
Il am simply tired of standing
around doing nothing"
When reprimanded for laughing
while his wife was on the witness
stand, Joseph Murray of Chicago
explained that he was enjoying
her lies"
Dewey COmstOck of Boise, Ida,
repairing a parking meter, found
a washer in the coin slot and an
attached string which would en-
able it to be pulled out and used
again.
When Mrs. Kate Buckley Of But
Ter, Pa, makes lemon pie it is not
only homemade, but home grown.
She has a lemon tree in her dining
room.
"We represent the charities -
give until it hurts, said one of
two men poking pistol into the
ribs of J. A. Fab, of Chicago.
Because her husband slapped
her for back seat driving while fly
ing in an airplane with him, Mrs.
Edna Strong was granted divorce
in Los Angeles
Pete, a canary owned By Mrs.
Effie Bishop of Quincy, Mass, sur
vived by burying her bill in his
feathers when a fire filled the
house with smoke.
| L. F. Stella, Of Bluffton, Ind, re-
ceived a patent on his specially
designed baking pan. The inven-
ton produces buns with hole in
the middle for insertion OF ham
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

Fred Mahon Of Richmond, Ind,
found a nail one and one-hafl inch
es long in the gizzard of a goose
he had killed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

E. l.. Gaylor, of Saugas, Mass,
claims the worlds record for hold
ing his breath. In a laboratory ex-
pertinent at Wesleyan University
he held it for IA minutes and two
seconds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
Tested in Her Modern Electric Kitchen
ON PICKLING

Why don't you pickle a peck Of
pears or peaches (say it fast = it's
as good as she sells sea shells)
Next winter you'll be so glad for
them. Served with the meat, they
add that little extra touch so inn
portant to occasion dinners. Here's
the way to make
Picked Peaches
p peck peaches
pounds brown sugar
l pint vinegar
l OF. stick cinnamon
Gloves
Boil sugar, vinegar and CHINA
mon 20 minutes. Dip peaches
quickly in hot water, then rub off
the fur with a towel Stick each
peach with four cloves. Put into
syrup and cook until soft, using
half the peaches at a time. For
pears use same recipe and method.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
MELON COOLER

l package lime Favored gelatin.
pint warm water
IL cups cantaloupe or honey
dew melon, cut in ~ inch balls.
Dissolve gelatin in warm water.
Chill. When slightly thickened,
fold in melon balls Turn into in
dividual molds and chill until
firm Unmold on crisp lettuce and
serve as appetizer, garnish with
mayonnaise for salad, or serve
plain as dessert. Use only firm,
ripe sweet melon. Serves six.
To make pinwheel sandwiches,
ues fresh bread. Cut thin slices
the long way of the loaf; trim
crusts and spread with softened
butter and filling. Starting at one
end, roll slice and seal open edge
with creamed butter. Wrap in
waxed paper and chill; cut in
slices. II the bread tends to break
when rolling, place slice on damp
cloth until it becomes slightly
moist.
To make the cold test for
candy, remove the pan of syrup
from the heat Pour a small
amount of the syrup from a spoon
into a cup of cold water, not ice
water. The hardness Of the ball
formed indicates the temperature
of the candy. A candy thermome-
ter gives more accurate results
however. Test with the thermome-
ter while the candy is cooking;
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

have the eye on a level with the
part of scale being read.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

Boots" d cat belonging to J.
c. F'restal of Montclair, N. j., bit
off an inch of its own tail while
chasing it around in circle.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

Scott Anderson of Boswell, Ind,
who claims the stringsaving cham
pionship, has collected 40 pounds
Of used Irvine in SO years.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16
ODDS AND ENDS

A burglar who stole Il pieces of
clothing from the home Of Miss
Zoe Holiday in Oklahoma City,
cooked himself a dinner in her
kitchen and left the dishes un-
washed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

Before she would accept a $500
dole check, Mrs. Ann Tenho, TO-
year-old widow of Marin Center,
Canada, insisted on working for 3
days with pick and shovel gang.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

L. F. Stella, Of Button, Ind, re-
ceived a patent on his specially
designed baking pan. The inven-
ton produces buns with a hole in
the middle for insertion Of ham.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

burgers"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-16

When reprimanded for laughing
while his wife was on the witness
stand, Joseph Murray of Chicago
explained that he was enjoying
her lies"
Evening star., 1940-11-28
Decision Is Delayed
On Police Shake.up
In Prince Georges
Meeting Will Be Held
Tuesday to Discuss
Situation in County

BY Stat; Correspondent Of The s6tsr.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, No
vember 28.-The Prince Georges
County police commissioners made
no changes in the present setup OF
the county police force during their
meeting here today, the nrst since
the county grand jury recommended
certain changes "for the good OF the
service"
However, the police commission
ers will meet again next Tuesday
with States Attorney H. Winship
Wheatley, jr., and certain mem
bers Of the county police force" to
discuss the general situation in the
county," according to DR.. Harry
Bowen, chairman of the board.
DR.. Bowen also revealed that the
commissioners did not discuss the
grand jury report in which it was
suggested that the commanding Of
ficers and part of the officers of each
station be transferred and that such
transfers be continued during the
existence of this particular jury.
Inaction Predicted.
DR.. Bowen said the jury's recon-
mendations would be kept in mind
by the commissioners and are always
open to consideration.
Earlier, one county official had
predicted no action on the grand
jury report would be taken at the
next meeting on the grounds that it
was felt that the county force was