davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23
Secretary of War WOOdring to
Address Brotherhood Week Rally

be the reading aloud en- masse by
the Audience of the good will Dec
alogue prepared by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews. A Negro choir, as well as
a priest, minister and rabbi, will
participate in the exercises, which
will also be addressed by United
States Senator Dennis Chavez of
New Mexico and Louis Nicer,
prominent New York attorney.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23

The reason for and the circum-
stances behind the Staying were
not known, but it was believed to
have happened while the agent
was carrying out some act of pro-
vocation among the Polish work.
ers. AS soon as the murder was
discovered, the Gestapo organized
a pogrom in the Zytnia quarter
of the section, which was cor
doned off. Everyone in the street
at the time, including women and
children, was beaten up. Flats
and shops were demolished.
Later it was officially announced
that 100 Jews and 100 Christians
had been shot in reprisal for the
murder. The 200 victims were
rounded up at random in streets
and homes and executed without
trial. An official announcement
warned the population that hence
forth murder of an official would
be punished by the execution of
not less than 100 Jews and 100
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23

NEW YORK CITY:-Secretary
of War Harry H. Woodring will be
the principal speaker at a COM
bined celebration of Brotherhood
Week and George Washington's
birthday to be held under the joint
sponsorship of the Metropolitan
B'nai Birth Century Membership
Campaign at the Hotel Plaza on
Sunday afternoon, February 25th.
A feature of the program will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23
Supplementary audiences

Supplementary audiences at
tending hundreds of radio parties
sponsored by B'nai Birth lodges
in the metropolitan area will hear
the program at home gatherings
and neighborhood rallies to which
loud speakers will carry the ex-
ercises to be broadcast over the
Mutual Broadcasting System on
Station WOR from 3 to p. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23
Week In Review
PREPARATIONS FOR JEWS
n MlLToN BROWN. J.T.A.

REPARATIONS FOR JEWS
1 new principle may emerge
om the present war, assuming
n the Allies will be victorious.
i the principle that PREPARATIONS
! due not only to belligerent ma
"A but to peoples without
vemments who have suffered
om the action of the aggressOr
Zion, in this case Germany.
Britain and France have fire.
emily stated that one of their
n aims is the ending Of persecu-
n in Central and Eastern Eur
Z and the creation of a new
der which will make it possible
minorities to live in security.
AS an extension of this object
it is possible that the Allies
ay seek compensation to Jews
the losses they have suffered
Germany, Austria, CzechO-SlO-
ia and Poland through pillag-
destruction or cOnfiscatiOn by
E Nazis.
Already expert committees are
work in Paris exploring the
gal implications of such repara-
Ins and surveying the extent of
wish losses. The work of these
mmittees may result in the pre-
biting to the ultimate peace con-
renee Of a bill to Germany for
lions of dollars covering losses
Individual Jews and the expense
buried by Jewish organizations
arranging emigration and main
hing refugees.
The present work is of q prelim-
NY nature. At a later stage,
wish refugees scattered
FOughOut the world may be
Eed to file formal claim.
For Polish Jews who lived in
many and who lost their pro-
Fly and businesses through con-
cation, registration has already
en undertaken with a view to
eklng separations. Some 10000
ch Jews registered with Polish
nsulates in Germany before the
u invasion of Poland.
Whether or not such restitution
be made, the American Jewish
ngreSS believes that the world
st assure creation of q "new
tem OF international morality
justice to make amends for
injuries sustained by the Jews
20 fully guarantee their right
me- security and a free Gull
a Development" A resOlu-
10 this effect was adopted
the recent national convention
me congress in Washington,
lcn also asked support for the
clal institute established by the
Dsld Jewish Congress to set
N the peace aims of the Jew
people.
The RELIEF STTUTION
"elles would have found, too,
tne German authorities were
making impossible the dis
vuuon OF American relief in
ne commission for Polish Re-
ana the American Red Cross
Oeen striving to bring re-
supplies into Poland. The
~ sea blockade, following pre-
'snt set in the last war, refuses
ie' supplies go through until
&c is a guarantee of American
erVlslon-to insure that the
pnes are not diverted by the
rs Tor their own purposes.
NC Nazis have so far refused
permit this supervision, for one
On because American control
y result in nOn-sectarian dis
utlOn, which does not accord
the Germans policy of bar
Jews from relief.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-02-23

200 Jews and Poles Slain
InWarsaw for Maj S|avinq

COPENHAGEN (JTA)-HighIy reliable sources report
the ruthless execution by the Nazi authorities in Warsaw
of 200 Poles 100 of them Christians and 100 Jews in
venge for the Staying of NaZi agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

at Boston's Playmor Ballroom, Will Hudson is remembered from the
 Hudson DeLange orchestra days. Now, on his own, his sweet-swing music is becoming very popular with
 the dancers. Will is celebrated ar- ranger. and is responsible in no lit- tie way for some of the success of the headliners. As composer such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
ROONEY, GARLAND FILM OPENS HERE
Strike Up the BandY Starts at POIi's Today
 With Paul Whitenlan

Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland, June Preisser and other clever youngsters who rocked millions with laughter in Babes In Arms" are at 1t again in Strike Up the Band," ]" merry musical of youth which opens this afternoon at the popular Loew Poli theater for an engagement Of four days.
 This time Mickey and Judy or ganize high school swing band and put on a show to raise money for trip to Paul Whitemar,s radio contest for school bands in Chicago. Mickey meets Whiteman (played by the orchestra leader in person., all is set for the trip, then one of their pals needs the money for medical aid to save his life, and they make the sacrifice. But thanks to the town millionaire, they make the trip and win the contest.
 Comical episodes include tra- vesty on old-time melodrama staged by the youngsters, with hero, hero inc and william, the buzz saw and Judy tied to the railroad track, em- bellished by such ancient ditties as Heaven Will Protect the Work ing Girl" and "The Curse of an Aching Heart" In contrast there are such streamlined song hits of today as Nobody" and "Our Love Affair" i" Whiteman and orchestra contribute When Day Is Done" and My Won derful One"
 Players include William Tracy, re- membered for his scoring perform ance in '"The Shop Around the Cor ner," Larry Nunn, twelve-year -old radio star, Margaret Early, the Southern miss of Forty, Little Mothers" Ann Shoemaker, Francis Pierlot, Harlan Briggs and scores of others.
 The elaborate musical program of the picture includes, besides the numbers listed above, Strike Up the Band" Father, Dear Father" ;" She's More to Be Pitied Than Gen. sored," T Just Can't Make My Eyes Behave" "Ta Ra Ra Boom De- -Ay'' and Drummer Boy" the last num- Der played by Mickey RooneyS band, with a drum solo by Rooney. For the grandest and biggest en- tertainment of this or any other year, but Strike Up the Band'' on you smuSt-see' list. It tops every show in town.
 On the same program is another smash hit, South to Karanga, 2 packed with plenty of thrills, chills, romance and pulsating excitement. Charles Bickford and Luli Deste are seen in the leading roles.
 Coming to Loew's Poi next week is Down Argentine Way" filmed en- tirely in gorgeous technieolor and featuring lovely Betty Grable and Don Ameche. And here is still big ger news-making her American screen debut in this film is the new toast of New York Carmen Mir anda, the Brazilian BombShell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
CRITICS PRAISE
 STRAND PICTURE
He Stayed for Breakfast Starts Sunday With
 Girls of the Road

Ending tomorrow evening at the Warner Bros. Strand theater is "The Return of Frank James" star ring Henry Fonda with Gene Tier ney. Jackie Cooper, Donald Meek, John Carradine and Henry Hull; also From Browns School Days" with Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Fred die Bartholomew and Billy Halop.
 Funnier than "The Awful Truth ? better than Tt Happened One Night, and greater than You Can't Take It With You" are the raves of the critics concerning the hilarious hit: He Stayed For Breakfast which comes to the Strand on Sum- day for an engagement of three days
 Two of the screens grandest stars head the cast of this rib-tickler. They are Loretta Young, who reached the very forefront of Holly wood comedienen ranks with her performance in "The Doctor Takes a Wife; and Melvyn Douglas, whose abilities as a sophisticated comedian are too well known to expand upon
 Douglas is seen in the new film as a politically conscious waiter, who detests a prominent financier, and finally takes pot-shot at him. A | fugitive, he hides in the apartment of the bankers estranged wife played by Miss Young, and she con- triVes to conceal him not only from the police but from her former husband, eventually falling in love with him herself and eventually, too taking pot-shot at the banker herself.
 As the unhappy target, Eugene Palette is excellently cast. Alan Marshal provides an effective foil, as his friendly rival for Miss Young's affections, and Miss O'Connor is equally enjoyable as Miss Young's cockney maid.
 The second big hit brings to the screen the stirring story of girl hoboes as told in Girls of the Road". Ann Dvorak, Helen Mack and Lola Lane head the big cast.
 Topping the new show opening at the Strand on Wednesday is War ner Brothers thriller "The Sea Hawk" starring Errol Flynn in the title role with a supporting cast of thousands. On the same big pro- gram will be the latest in the hilarious adventures of the Bum- steads, Blonde Has Servant Trou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
ROAD POLICE CRACK SHOTS

Montgomery, Ala. (UP) - The state highway patrol has just won for the second consecutive year the gold and ebony markmanship trophy of the Alabama SheriffS and Peace Officers Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
UNUSUAL STORY
 IN STATE FILM
"Angels Over Broadway" Beginning Sunday, Stars
 Fairbanks, HaywOrth

The Towards of Virginia" CO., starring Cary Grant and Martha Scott ends its four day engagement at, Warmers State theater tomorrow evening. Also concluding its engage ment is Glamour For Sale" with Roger Pryor and Anita Louise"
 Hailed as one of the most unusual productions of the year is Ben Hecht's Angels Over Broadway which opens three day engage ment at the State starting Sunday.
 Starring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., with Rita Hayworth, Thomas Nit chell and John Qualen it is the thrilling, tender story of four of the most unusual human beings ever brought to the screen.
 The picture finds breath taking beauty in the squalor and murk of rain-swept city; excitement and adventure in wispy little mans ef- fort to end his troubles by suicide; heart-filling romance in the strange and wonderful meeting between a boy who thinks he's tough and a girl who is afraid of the future and fearful of the past.
 As the Broadway "wiSe guy", young Fairbanks brings to the screen a characterization completely new and strange, and does so with the smooth assurance, not of the born actor but of the born Broad wayite whom he represents. Miss Hayworth is equally appealing in her role, an intriguing and delight full study of a girl out of nowhere. Thomas Mitchell, that master of human characterizationS, adds an- other feature to his already over burdened cap with his performance as the drunken playwright, philo- sophically trying to re-write life the way it should be and never knowing that he has amazingly succeeded.
 John Qualen, last of the quartet, is equally important to the film, as a numbed, minimizing victim of cir cllmstances who finds himself the hero of a situation he once would have deemed incredible, who. finds himself meeting on their own terms from the strange new world of gilt tering Broadway. of shadows and shots and screams.
 In bringing these characters to the screen the splendid cast sup plies performances as fascinating and as human as the basic narrative itself, performances both moving and memorable
 "The Secret Seven. with Bruce Bennett and Florence Rice will be the second big hit of the program.
 Starting Wednesday the State will proudly present Deanna Durbin's s eighth successive hit Spring Par ade." Featured with the popular Deanna are such favorites as Mis- cha Auer, Robert Cummings and Henry Stephenson. On the same program will Father Is A Prince" featuring Grant Mitchell and Mana Bryant. Coming soon to the State is the much-discussed 'The Ram sparts We Watch, the first full length feature produced by March Of Time" Watch for this sensation al production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
MISS MAYNOR IN
 OPENING CONCERT

The Fine Arts Series of concerts sponsored by the Mattatuck Musi- cal Art society opens Monday with 8 concert by the celebrated Negro soprario, Dorothy Maynor. Great ins terest is being shown in tfIs con- cert as Miss Maynor's voice is said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

to be one of the outstanding voices of the day. The concert will be in the Women's club auditorium at 8:30 o'clock.
 Miss Maynor possesses tremen- dous vocal range and sings equally well coloratura arias, German lied- CT, and Negro Spirituals. She began her career in music with the Hamp- ton choir.
 She first acquired general notice when she sang at a surprise audi tion before the Boston Symphony Orchestra at the Berkshire Music Festival a little over a year ago Miss Maynor expects to include typ ical concert numbers adapted to her extraordinary vocal range. Miss Maynor is very modest about her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
HISTORIC OLD TUBAC

The Spaniards garrisoned what is now Old Tubac, Santa Cruz county, Ariz., in 1752. Old Tubac became Arizona's first Mormon settlement in 1852, the states most important settlement in 1858, and virtually was abandoned in 1861 due to In- diau depredationS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
RITZ TO FEATURE FAMOUS ARRANCER
Will Hudson and Orchestra Sunday Attraction at
 Bridgeport Ballroom

Ace arranger, composer Will Hud- son brings his famous orchestra to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday October 9th. Currently win ming plaudits for his performances
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
FAST WORK

The hot clarinet solo which Artie Shaw plays in Paramount's Second Chorus" in which he appears with Paulette Goddard and Fred Astaire, was composed by the orchestra lead CT between takes on the set. Music critics have asserted that the num- Der is unplayable on clarinet, but Shaw played it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

Ralph Bellamy. one of the screens most popular leading men but who seldom gets the gal" is given a break in RKO Radios Dance, Girl, Dance" In this spectacular story of backstage life, Bellan1y ultimately wins Maureen OHara, who is CO., starred with Lucille Ball and Louis Hayward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

hits as Satan Takes a Holiday" are products of his talent.
 Every third dance on Saturday a beautiful Waltz, Mccormack and Barry,s Saturday night dances have a gay romantic aspect. The Casa Ritz orchestra plays with Edna Mo Cormack singing. Trumpeter Harry James (Cirribilibin) comes to the Ritz Sunday October 18th with his great orchestra. Probab-- the most famous trumpeter in America, Harry JaIres is the idol of millions. Thursday nights the Casa Ritz or chestra plays for the mid-week dance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
CAM MRULE,TOwN

Lowell, Mass - (UP) = The wo- menfolk of Lowell could take over the city government if they banded together. With total 48,501 registrants, the women vot- CTS outnumber the men by 8,599.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
LoMEsT !TEnlPERATuRE

Lowest temperature ever re- corded in the United States was 66 degrees below zero on Feb.s g., 1e33, at Riyerside Ranger station, Yellowstone National aPrk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
MAST PRODUCTION

Van Helflin, now in Santa Fe Trail", spent three years before the mast" and holds an Able Bodied Seaman,s certificate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04
Promising Pictures Feature Pogranls OF LocdI 7edters
non

In the world .sinperarte zones an acre of land receives froh the sun heat equivalent to that which would be received from burning 25O tons of high grade coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

1 accomplishments and works hard
 all the time. to perfect her art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-04

ble" with Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and baby Larry Simms.
 Coming soon to the Strand are such outstanding attractions as Foreign Correspondent" Boom Town" Lucky Partners" and INC Time For Comedy"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24

DR.. Clc9deuirg viii answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
Ms column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
Your Child Back Or The Farm

through the lungs, to the lett side
Of the heart and to the l-1se or
tcasuc Il about ten seconds. The
method to prove this is to put \
small amount Of otEer In the VEN
of the ann ara >lCn When the eX-
detrimental subject first smells or
tastes the ether t circuit has
been made. other l-:ethoI.S which
get away from the possibility Of
error from subjective sensation
like taste OF Shell are also used.
Do vegetables that you grow in
YOU" own garden really ta#f. Bet
ter than those YOU buy AZ the
store?
Yes. This question is a post
script to the first one. The reason,
Vi coarse. IS psychological. or
ra.,,;cr psychic p.iysiolc :icai -
emotions str the digestiv" juices
10 more secretion, the knowledge
that thesr alc your own Vege-
tables makes your moath water
for them.
OF ESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L. Sis the reg lar use of
margarine dctr. lental:"
AnSwer-CeItainly not. Lulu G.
Graves, in nc" book Foods in
Health and Disease" says: Mar
garine cc1si:tS of vegetable and
aniaal fat. HIS practically the
same fuel val,;e as butter and IS
IS EASILY digeSted. Nitamin con-
tent "a & d. equally good in both.
Shortening pow and X eping
qualities as govo as butter. sd
n.;. 90. - ''''-Iyctc and his N
cleanl.ac-- and purity"
EDITORS NOTE. Or. ClenGening has
sevo. pamphlets v IN can - r'fiaincd by
readers. =; h pamp.lIce sells for 10 ce:.t$.
FL. any { r'Hhlet Il, ..ired. sen 10
rents in coz II 4 Self-a,!dc scd envelope
StSr!"cd with Il three-cerS stamp. 20 DIR.
Logan C!cn'ie" nv. in CAR ii this pare.
To smphle u ar, Three Weeks Rcduc-
ir~ lT- -. 'Ir.'igcItion a"d Cor spa,
Reducing y. Il C.Sirin; :. ,"ln'Nlt i ed.
ing instructions for the Ire timer. of
Diab, - "Es" +: inc 4 ;iene" and nc
Care vi the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
By ANDREAS DORPALEN

Sorely pressed in Europe, At
RIGA and the Far East, Great Brit
ain may soon be facing trouble in
the western hemisphere, too. EX-
pccting Britain's early collapse,
Argentina is renewing her old claim
to the Falkland Islands.
Buenos Aires has never recog-
nized the British occupation of this
island group, $50 miles off Argen-
tina's southeastern coast. Ever
since the English gunboat Clio
landed a platoon of marines there
in 1888, the Argentine Government
has lodged an annual protest with
London against the seizure.
Nor did Argentina content her.
self with mere protests. She has
long been carrying on kind of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24

passive resistance against the Brit
ish in the Falklands. She has
never sent a consul to the archi-
pelago, arguing that she could not
dispatch a diplomatic representa-
tive into her own territory. More
over, Argentina accepts no mail
from the Falklands which does not
bear the Argentine stamps. One of
these, incidentally, shows a map of
Argentina with the Falklands
marked as part of her own terri
tory. Finally, in 1885 the Minister
of the Interior decreed that all
Falklanders, who are mostly of
Scottish descent, were to be consid-
cred Argentine citizens. He thus
followed, perhaps unwittingly, the
example of Spain which still re-
CARDS all natives of Gibraltar as
Spanish subjects.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24

British occupation of the i~'aads
is, incidentally, one of the reasons
for Argentina's traditional! hostility
against this country. Argentina
has always resented the United
States failure to prevent the orcu-
patton by invoking the Monroe Doc
trine.
There had been British settle
ment in the FalklandS from lIii
to 1774 under Commodore Byron,
grandfather of the poet. Britain
evacuated the colony in l71i be.
cause of its apparent worthlcSsncss,
but did not give up her claim 10 the
islands. The establishment Of
new settlement in 1899. according
to Washington, was therefore
merely a reoccupation which did
not come within the scope Of the
Monroe Doctrine. (CcRtfoI FrcsS)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24

be .old about the content OF milk.
quite another to s"1 he actual
milllin" process and bottnng. One
thin 10 hear ahOUr gllvu vrSc-
tabl.>~ quite anotktr 10 soc the
plants growing, being tended sId
gathered.
Focd Likes and Habits
As a matter of >.ctuat expert
ence. teachers ana mothc's say
that hose trips make a trench
dous difference III 4 c!h::!. 5 food
likes ard n.,hiiS. TIC Sc plant
growing arcuScs cur.o>i'" about 1t
that is never stirred by sceirg IL
COOS 81 on 2la,e. So 4 trip to the
lam brca';erS the taste IL the
best SenSc-the taste fc" G.fer-
ent.fu0d$
= Eow faSt does he blood circu-
late and how can this be deer
mias'lr
The rapidly v which blood
moves Sbulc We. ave aSIo"-
iShed old N::..,~} ltayv>y. no
discovered :. tae 5,52i c'rcu-
lated. He ~ -.. = E:1&e 6 co:l-
plete circt. IN uho. thirty l.:in-
utes. Til correct ,;Me IS c.csct
to that :0an% Sy,nnuS. i trc" t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24

Jimmy Cagny tough guy the movies he ever got IN ms
heaviest screen red made against him. Inc movie
member the Communist party or that ever
slightest sympathy for such party Cagn broke
promise flew New York to San Francisco to appear
hearing and deny the red charges made by Joh
L. Leech of Portland Ore. central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
Wife 3reseryers

Pots and pat ~ be washed E. My if
put " soak in warm. soarv ). alter as soon
as the focd is remov" from them. I'm
less burned par .icles cling st..bboraly,
they should require little more scrub5ing
than the china
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-24
BvInGAN CLENDEN1NG. NJ. D.

By { 0GAN GLEN UENl-NN' M %
oNI.AT IS the bcLetit LAY Tor
a child to visit a rarn?
According t. Dr.. Allen q. Ire
larI. Health Education Director
of New Jersey. it is IN seeing
where the food he eats comes
from. In this day of wing out "t
cans ttis is net surprising. A sum-
mer trip 10 the farm may be made
the basis for an all winter log
course OF study ia food values and
dietary hygiene. It's one thing to