davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-05

ma, sin saber que era una bas-
tarda, que era la hija del peca-
do, como Ell hijo de Maria de las
Moves y Miguel de Guzman.
"iAh, Rodolfo, o es que Dios
quiere castigarnos por Rlguna
infamia oculta que haya come,
lido algunO de ~nsotros, o es que
nos persigue alg1n enemigo i'm
placable, que solo gOza en- hacsr-
nos daho Y en- destruir nuestra
vida
10 cierto ST es que la fatal
dad sc ma cebado en- nosotros
con toda su infinita pesadum-
bre..
"En fin, para no cansarte
mas: ell pobre Pedro, enlOqueci-
do, como es l6gico, a la vista de
aquella carta. quiso matar a Ma
ria de la Cruz.
Esta es la terrible escena que
nos cont6 Fermin, y que luego
90 raprOdnjo en- esBa.
La gaceta., 1940-01-05
VICTORIA DE HENRY ARM.
r %

San Luis, Enero Sci negro
Henry Armstrong, campe6n del
peso welter, defendi6 con exito
su corona, en- la noche de aver,
derribando por la cuenta de 10,
en- ell quinto asalto, a Joe Ghnuo
ly, de esta ciudad.
Armstrong atac6 de manera
violenta en- ell primer asalto y Sc
crey6 que acostarfa a su contra
rio como derrib6 a Lew Field
man, ell pasado mario ,en Ell
round inicial, 81 retador, IN tia
lianO, cay6 tres wees a la Iona,
en- ell primero, pero consigui6 re
sistir hasta ell quinto.
La gaceta., 1940-01-05
Ell TORNEO DE TENNIS
DerrOtG del Iagles Hare

En- los partidos del torneo
de tennis Dixie, efectuados a.
yer en- la isla Davis, Henry Pru-
soft, un fuerte muchacho de
Seattle, di6 la principal sorprs-
sa y derrot6 a Charles Hare, ell
campe6n ingl6s.
Hare estuvo enfermo recien-
temente y aun no ha recuperado
pOr complete toda su energfa,
Prusoff, sin embargo, estaba
en- una lorna capaz de veneer a
Hare en- sus buenos dias.
La gaceta., 1940-01-05

New York, Enero 5.-Esta
noche, a IL asaltos, en- la Madi-
son Square Garden, Sc batiran
los italianos Fred Apostoli, de
San Francisco, e~xcampe6h del
peso mediano, y Melio Battina,
de Beacon, New York, excam-
pe6n de las IT'S libras.
Los peritos seialan a Apos-
toll como Ell favorito, conside-
rando que sabe dominar facil-
mente a los gladiadores de IL
quierda.
R~egularmente los zurdos son
peligrosos pegados y en- este des
cansa su simpatia con ell p1bli-
co. Bettina pega con dureza Y es
valiente. No oculta que DEEPEN
de de sus golpes de i7quierda pa
ra derrotar al italiano de San
Francisco.
La gaceta., 1940-01-05
S~USPENDIDA LA PELEA
PASTOR-EAGLES

New York, Enero Jimmy
Johnston, director de los inte-
reses de Bob Pastor, anunci6
hoy que su boxeador no podra
pelear con Charley Eagles, en-
Buffalo, Ell dia 5 de febrero.
Una radiografia de la mano
izquierda de Pastor reveal una
fracture en- ell dedo in
dice, que debe ser atendida in
mediatamente.
Pastor probablemente cumpli
"a ell contrato para pelear con
Red Burman, en- Miami, Ell dfa
&c de febrero,
La gaceta., 1940-01-05
La peIea entire Fred Apostoli y MeioBettina


~PerosApostoli especializa en-
dominar zurdos desde que CO.
memo su carrera en- la costa del
Pacifico. Posee Fred I'm formi-
dable gancho de izquierda y ha
derrotado a tales famosos zur-
dos como Lou Brouillard y
Young Corbett III. Contra Cor
bett perdi6 Apostoli, en- Ia pri-
mera pelea, una decision. Com
batieron de nuevo Y en- ocho a.
saltos derrib6 al zurdo por la
cuenta de diez. No teme ell tia
liano de San Francisco "a los
de izquierda" y por este ira
confiado al 'fbout" de hoy.
Sc lie ma ofrecido a Fred, 81
CANA, una pelea de campeona-
to con Billy Conn, ell prodigio de
Pittsburg, actual campe6n del
peso complete ligero.
La gaceta., 1940-01-05
Folletin No. 80
La Gaceta
TONIC SEGUNDo
LA
DE LA GALE

mimos en- Madrid, estos dias, e.
IA otra infame como mi propia
esposa.
PEDRO te envia en- esta carta
una copia hecha a maquina de
la carta que sorprendi6 al llegar
arMadrid hace unes dias, que
riendo darnos una sorpresa a
todos, en- manos de Maria de la
Cruz.
Eel pObre Pedro lego a nues-
ira casa de la Castellana en- oca-
sion en- que su mujer y Celia es-
taban fuera.
"Le dijeron que estaba en- Ell
Retro, y tn sobrino, queriendo
HOTprenderlas,. - encamin6 al
La gaceta., 1940-01-05
KID WILLIAMS QUIERE PE-
LEAR CON YpCATAN KID

Kid Williams ,el pGgil de Sa-
vannah, Ga, hizo saber aver al
empresario local Frank La
Marque que Sc halla listo para
pelear, en- cualquier tempo y lu-
gar, con Yucatan Kid, Ell cam
pe6n de MEXICO.
IHace WariaS semanas sc lie
ofreci6 a Williams I'm match
con Ell mejicano, Pero 10 decline,
diciendo qeu su estado fisico no
era bueno.
La gaceta., 1940-01-05
famoso paruue madrileho.

R4SN AAeNAAANANs
ia casualidad hizo que Sc
encOntrara a Maria de la Cruz
en- Ell canine, en- la plaza de Cas-
telar, donde vueStra sobrina po-
Utica acababa de bajar de un
tranvfa...
Maria de la Cruz no vic 8
su esposo.
PEDRO la sigui6, al yer que
entraba en- ell palacio de Comu-
nicaciones, y la vic dirigirse a la
lista de Correos.
Y alli... iiOh, Rodolfoll... Di-
me To 81 puede darse algo mas
horrible!...
lee la copia de la carta que
20 he leido con mis- propios ojos,
y que no deja lugar a duda.
Maria de la Cruz, como mi
mujer, tenia un amante, y ese
amante era Ell padre de Celita,
la nina a la que todos mimaba-
mos y QueriamOs con tOda 81 Al.
La gaceta., 1940-01-05
CON LOS CUANTES

Ell filipino Pablo Dano pelea-
"a en- New York, arena Broad
way, con Aurel Toma, de Ruma-
MIA, campe6n del peso bantam
Estos dos gladisdores pertene-
cen al tipo rudo, de ataques con-
tinuos Y fuertes golpes.
AL vencedor sc lie enfrontar&,
ell dia % de este mes, con Lou
Salica. .
La gaceta., 1940-01-05
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quive. Ag nerves can make you old ana
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you OF good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking 2 good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
efallB Iey gOnaen. And could you ask for any,
thing Rose benefits have been better proved
than World-famous Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
pinkham's Compound help Mature calm
your shriekfng nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
donal disorders.
Make . note NOW TO get = bottle Of this
amA-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
La gaceta., 1940-01-05
Asi acababa la carta.

HSl Ia carJa.
La marquesa de Rio Verde Ia
pudo terminar gracias a un in
tensisimo esfuerzo de su volun-
tad.
Pero tan pronto lego la Ultima
Inca, la tension furiosa de sus
nervios, excitados hasta ell ua-
roxlsmo, Sc rompi6, y, lanzando
TN debil grito de agonia, Sc des-
plom6 sobre Ell sofa.
Pero desde ALI, va privada de
sentido, rod6 al suelo, como una
masa inerte.
Durante mucho tempo, exa-
nine, fra, rigida como un cada-
yer, permaneciS sObre Ia alton,
La gaceta., 1940-01-05

En- Milwaukee, George Pace,
Ell campe6n del peso bantam pa
"a la Association Nacional de
Boxeo, vapule6 a Johnny Gau-
des, de Toronto, Canada, en- diez
asaltos.
Gaudes fue multado en- $50
por pelear muy conserwadora-
mente. Pace deseaba combatir
pero su rival Sc negaba a ofre-
cerle combate.
La gaceta., 1940-01-05

"Adi6s, RodOlfo. Perdona la
pena que han de causarte mis-
lineas.
Tie abraza con efusi6n, Ia
desgraciado,
"IsidOrO."
La gaceta., 1940-01-05

tire Little Dado, Ell gladiator fl.
lipino del peso de mosca, y Ma
nuel Ortiz. Dado @ reconocido
"a algunos lugares como Ell cam
pe0Q de su peso.
Guy Lesnevitch, con I'm peso
de In libras, venci6 en- Detroit
al gladiator negro Dave Clark,
que pesaba 173. La victoria SER
vira a Gus para demandar I'm
match con Billy Conn, ell CAM
pe6n de las IT'S libras.
La pelea entire Lesnevitch y
Conn, 81 los planes de Lew Dia-
mond cristalizan, Sc verificara
en- ell mes de JUNO.
En- ell mismo programa Billy
Beauhuld, de Union City, N. j.,
derrot6 por puntos a Mickey
Duris, de Johnstown, Pa.
La gaceta., 1940-01-05

Sc lie ha ofrecido al triunfa-
dor de la pelea Lee Harper, de
Texas, y Hank Nakamura, del
Jap6n, un match con Petey Seal
20, ell legftimo contendiente en-
la categoria del peso pluma, Ma
kamura desea una pelea de re-
vancha con Scalzo, Ell vencedor
de Tony Chavez.
La gaceta., 1940-01-05
LA GACETA

n periSdico en- idiOmA EspAKol
ao mas Sirculaci6n On Tampa
NstOmano Manteiga, Editor
suAeripci6n semanal: 20 CT
fS0s Ia. Ave, YbOr City, Fla.
TeEefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-01-05

La lluvia hizo aplazar, en-
Stockton, California, la pelea en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-27
shown sinking.

The final utimatum which Vice Admiral Sir James Somer
vile sent Admiral MarceBruno GenSou in command of the
French ships before guns barked 1t reads: eff the British
terms not accepted by $50 T. British Standard Tme),
repeat $50 B. s. T. shall be obliged to fire ships
Wide World Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-27
Canadian Vessel
In Distress Off
ST. John S, n. F.
Unidentified Ship Sends
Appeal Near Spot Where
Greek Ship Awuits Aid

By the Associated Press.
THOMASTON, Me, Nov. 27.-The
crew of a Canadian vessel reported
it was in distress 400 miles north
east of st. Johns, Newfoundland,
today in a message intercepted by
Mackay Radio, and said it was
abandoning the ship.
The Canadian vessel was only a
few hundred miles from where the
3,517-ton Greek steamer Eugena
Cambanis was wallowing helplessly
in a gale-swept sea.
Mackay said the Canadian craft
gave the call letters "VCRP," which
were not listed in the call book, and
said her position was latitude 4725
north, longitude ALSO west. Mackay 6
operator said he did not get the
vessels name. The Norwegian
steamer Bernhard, reported at
latitude 47.37 north, longitude 48.08
west, radioed she would reach the
Canadian vessels position sin about
four hours"
Mackay received the Canadians
call at 6:22 am. (E. s. I'd today a
few minutes before the Bernhard
messaged she was proceeding to give
assistance
The Cambanis, which sent out an
sos yesterday, reported today in
a message picked up by Mackay at
$50 am that she WAS "125 miles
southeast of st. Johns, Newfound-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-27

mouth, one of the farthest west
Of English ports.
Asserting the convoy raids were
numerous" and successful" DNB
German news agency described
the sunken vessel as an auxiliary
cruiser guarding convoy at the
western entrance to the English
Channel. It was first set afire,
then sunk, said DNB.
The high command added that
two medium merchant ships
were damaged by bombs in the
Thames Estuary and small freight
vessel was set afire of Monmouth
by airplane cannon-a rare type of
attack.
Long-range navy batteries on the
continental coast joined in the as
saults on British shipping, the high
command said, firing upon group
of ships In the harbor of Dover,
eastern Channel port. British har-
bors also were mined, it was said.
The high command acknowledged
that very poor weather conditions"
restricted aerial operations the night
of November 1926 and during the
day November 26 to reconnaissance
and single raiding flights. Informed
quarters reported later activity, how
ever.
In British raids in Germany, they
said, there was no military damage.
German sources said no raiders
reached the capitals center. One
was said to have been shot down
by anti-aircraft fire.
Nazi night raiders, they said,
coused fires and explosions in Avon
mouth, London and several places in
Southern England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-27
Three Ships Moneuyer
Near Greek Freiqhter

BOSTON, Nov. II CP).-A drama
being enacted in gale-swept seas
off Cape Race, Newfoundland, was
blanketed in radio silence today as
three ships-one British and two
of formerly belligerent nations
unanswered in the vicinity of the
water-logged Greek freighter
Eugena Cambanis.
Waterfront veterans voiced belief
the three vessels, after revealing
that they had heard the 3,517-ton
Greek ships distress calls, had
clamped down on their radios to
prevent disclosure of their positions
and reduce the possibility of an
encounter with warcraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-27
7,000-Ton British
Convoy Ship Sunk,
Germans Declare
Three Merchant Vessels
Also Damaged in Wide
Attacks, Commend Says

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-German aerial
raiders sank a 7,O00-ton conveying
vessel and damaged three mer-
chant ships in far-ranging attacks
around the British Isles yesterday,
the high command reported today.
Its communique acknowledged
that numerous civilians were killed
and wounded" and some dwellings
damaged by occasional bombs"
dropped on German territory by
British planes.
Returning again to the West
England area where it claimed to
have laid waste to the vital port
of Bristol, the Luftwaffe caused
numerous fires in a night bomb
ing of Avonmouth, the high COM
mand said.
Attacks Of Falmouth.
Sinking of the convoy vessel
was reported in attacks off Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-27

and, drifting with the wind and sea.
Stoke hole, engines and other parts
of ship full of water. Lost the fore
mast, one ifeboat and some lumber
cargo"
The Cambanis said there was still
a gale storm"
The British steamer Urla, one Of
three ships reported yesterday to be
in the vicinity of the 42-year-old
Cambanis, radioed at $50 am, to-
day that her position was latitude
46.30 north, longitude 5025 west.
She had reported earlier that she
was attempting to reach the Cam
baniS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-27
Buenos Aires Expecting
Cunudiun Trade Mission

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 27.-For-
eign Minister Julio Roca announced
last night that Canadian trade
mission is expected in Buenos Aires
December q.
Plans for an exchange of diplo-
matte. representatives by Argentina
and Canada were disclosed recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-27
Food Sales Undergo
Healthy Expansion
D. the Associated Press.

b the AsSociated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Food sales
are undergoing healthy expansion,
the American Institute of Food Dis
tribution reported today.
Sales of retail stores and whole
sale grocers are not only showing
wider gains over 1899, but the ex-
pansion in buying is so restrained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-27

that it should continue. the institute
said.
Buying is expanding everywhere,
except in some cotton territories of
the South, but without any specu-
lative rush. Business is booming
around Army and Navy stations and
in industrial districts where large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-27


o units the
haveu y n
Is known; herew aboard the ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-27

Desolate, frozen Labrador is in
the same latitude as London. 1t is
almost twice as big as England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-27

amount of war work is in progress.
OF Rumania's population, 80 per
cent is rural.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
This Weeks Sedrah
RABBI DAVID p. ALPERT

eff any one sin, and commit a
trespass against God, and deal
falsely with his neighbOr. he
shall restore that which he took. :"
(Leviticus Is; p Vayikra)
Modern man, it is said, has Il
superficial knowledge of God and
shallow sense of sin. According
ly, he is apt to neglect the Book
of Leviticus whose whole purpose
is ethical direction through God.
Changes of language and idiom
have been many since Leviticus
was written, and underneath all
those changes this third book of
the Bible speaks Of the personal
needs and the spiritual require
ments of personal comfort in re-
ligion that we strenuously seek.
Nowadays, who indicts himself
as sinner? Only the rare person
cOnceives himself poor miserable
sinner who seeks atOnement. The
Biblical generation brought their
sin-OfferingS of clean, domestic
animals which did not live on prey
nor attack; and in these offerings
at the altar, he was enabled to
find cOmposure to his spirit in
the ascending smoke. Modern man
does not speak with conviction of
sin, and therefore sets aside the
need of sin-Offering and fire-Of-
fering to restore his inner COM
posture.
Though we do not speak of sin,
the conscience of modern man is
greatly troubled. In all walks of
life, most people ourselves and
others evidence of being at
war with themselves, of burdened
by an oppressive sense of inner
guilt and failure, of being de-
pressed by many anxieties and
fears. Such are the words we use
where the Bible speaks of sin. Or
we may speak of the conflicts and
disharmony, and debate the mean
ing of conscience. Nevertheless, we
cannot escape the reality that all
is not well with us, and that spir-
itually we are not at order or
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
Orlando News
PURIM ENTERTAINMENT AND
DINNER SET

Sunday, March Is, will be a full
day for Central Florida Jewry. At
2 p. m. the Daily Hebrew and Sum
day Religious School will sponsor
it's annual Purim Entertainment
with playlets, sketches, recita-
tons, exchange of Shalach Monos
and a Shushan Letter Exchange
Postoffice scheduled. In order to
receive a Shalach Monos or Ham,
antasch or Letter from the best
boy or girl friend, coin will be
dropped in the large Jewish Ma
tional Fund Box to be set up in
the center of the Social Hall. The
monies will be used to purchase
trees in the Bialik Grove in Pal
estine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
PURIM DINNER FOR MEM
BERS AND FRIENDS
MARCH 25th

Reservations are now being
made for the Congregational Pur-
i'm Dinner to be held Sunday,
March 25th at Z pm. Purim songs,
Purim readings and Purim recol-
lections of the Old World will be
presented. Invitations have been
extended to Rabbi William Witten-
stein of Patterson, N. j.; Mr.. r.
wing Fineman, famous Jewish nov
elist, and Mrs. Fineman; DR.. and
Mrs. Stein of Rollins College; and
many tourists visiting Orlando.
The Megillah will be read on
Saturday night in both Hebrew
and English.
Reservations for dinner can be
made with Mr.. L. S. Frankel, or
Mr.. Dave Hillman, Treasurer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
]. S. Gallinger to
Speak in ValdOsta

Joseph S. Gallinger, instructor
of Hebrew at the Jacksonville
Jewish Center, will be cues st
speaker before an audience of
B'nai Births in Valdosta Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Lee
gion Hall. Mr.. Gallinger will be
introduced by Mr.. Krieger, presi-
dent of the lodge.
Mr.. Gallinger has chosen as his
topic "B'nai Birth in Germany
and America" Having migrated to
this country two years ago Mr..
Gallinger was the youngest men,
Der in the B'nai Birth lodge to
which he belonged in Germany.
Having addressed audiences in
Jacksonville, Mr.. Gallinger h a s
amazed his listeners with his COM
plete mastery Of the English Ian
guage and has pleased them with
his manner of address.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

balanced. What shall we do to re-
gain composure and tranquility
of spirit ? How shall we be recon-
ciled with God to find the harmony
of our being?
For the fire-Offerings of the
Bible, we have chiefly the fire of
thought and the torture of hard
ship to remove the sinful, guilty,
oppressive feelings within. By our
increased sympathies for the suf-
fering of others, we bring our
peace offerings which reconcile
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

1889, 81 provide the National Refugee Service with
funds promote the adjustment Of continue
the United States in accordance with the Federal
quota regulations Photos above frOm left rightl
refugee camp in Switzerland: below, Jewish youths;
dancing the HOra they reach the shores Of Palestine
and refugees applying the National Refugee Service
for assistance and guidance in adjusting themselves t.
life in the United States. Thus many hundreds Of
thousands Of Jews driven from their homes have only
American Jewry effort in behalf Of the United Jewish
Appeal as source Of hope and speedy salvation and
resettlemenf.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

Sabbath services will be con-
Quoted tonight at $3.50 o'clock in
the Center Synagogue. Rabbi Nor
ris D. Margolis will officiate, as
sisted by the Center choir. He will
address, the congregation on the
topic Sacrifice in Israel"
At the conclusion of the services
a social hour will be held in the
Center auditorium with Mrs. Max
Rubin and Mrs. I. M. Lieberman
serving as hostesses to the con-
gregation.
This Sabbath the flowers in the
pulpit urn are donated by Mrs.
Abe Weiss in honor of her oath
wedding anniversary.
Large Audience Enjoys Concert
About $50 members and friends
of the Center greatly enjoyed the
concert sponsored by the Center
last Monday night. The two ar
fists, Chayele Grober and Sidor
Belarsky, presented a rich and
varied program of Yiddish, He
brew, and operate selections.
Madame Grober's artistic charac-
terizations of Jewish types and
her Interpretation of Jewish folk
songs captivated the audience. Mr..
Belarsky's rich and sonorous bas-
so voice and his beautiful singing
gained for him repeated rounds of
applause. The Center hopes to be
able to arrange similar evenings
for the benefit of our community.
Jewish Center Round Table
The second session of the Jewish
Center Round Table took place in
the home of the Rabbi last We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Morris Nimo-
vitz read a paper on '"The Value
of Ceremonialism in Religion"
which was followed by a lively
discussion on the part of the large
group of young people who at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-06Il RABBI M. D. MARGOLIs
RABBI Nj. D. MARGOLIs

tended. The next session will take
place March q. The topic for dis
cussion will be "How to Combat
Anti-Semitism."
Purim SOOdah and Dance
Reservations should be made inn
mediately for the Purim Soodah
and Dance which will take place
Sunday evening, March "a, in the
Center.
An interesting musical program
is being arranged for the banquet
which will begin at 1870. Dancing
viii begin at $50. Mr.. I. M. Lieber-
man is chairman of the affair
and is assisted by a large and
competent committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

Daily Services Morning prayers
ore recited daily at Z a. m. and
Sunday at $3.50 a. m. Evening
nravers are recited daily at 6:10
.. m. (mincha and $50 Maariv).
The Bar Mitzvah Club holds
services every Sunday morning
at 9 o'clock.
Sabbath Services
Kabolas Co. :
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

The outbreak Of has greatly sweled the ranks of the
refugees and at the time sharply reduced the capac
ty of European countries of refuge including France
than 100000 Jews from Greater Germany who have found
temporary haven within their borders. Through the
$23O0OOOO United Jewish Appeal for Refugees and Over
the Joint Distribution Committee with funds to help
support least $4,000 refugees and provide emigration
aid for Others in addition to its work Of relief and
vide the United Palestine Appeal with funds for the
immigration and settlement Of refugees in Palestine
where more than $1,000 found . permanent home in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15

us to God and which restore for
us our inner cOmpOsure. Only thus
by such sacrifice is there peace Of
mind and untrOubled conscience.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-15
MOscOvian Philosophy

Xxx"
Herr Father Coughn hides behind the white skirts of the church
prostitutes his faith for all its money he find;
followers dped and while their do upward search
Justice their pockets behind