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Glacier County chief., 1940-09-27
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08

Pope Plus XII praised the coop
Grafton and good will between
Catholics and Jews in the United
States in a message to Bishop
Bernard J. She'll of Chicago, in
which the Par al Secretary OF
State expressed the Pope's deep ap-
probation of the contribution
made for aid to Catholic refugees
by the United Jewish Appeal Tor
Refugees and Overseas Needs.
In a letter to Rabbi Abba Hill
lei Silver and Rabbi Jonah 3.
Wise, National Chairmen OF the
United Jewish Appeal for Refu-
gees and Overseas Needs, Bishop
She'll conveyed to the Jewish lead
ers the Pope's deep apprecla-
tion of their generous and noble
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08

tween. the Catholic and Jewish
people which our interchange of
letters so significantly revealed.
Bishop Shell referred to the let
ter in which he acknowledged re-
ceipt of the contribution from the
United Jewish Appeal.
Asserting that "the memory of
Plus XI's magnificent struggle
against the inhumane and anti
Catholic doctrine of racialism con-
tinues to inspire all of U.S." Bishop
She'll pointed out that Pope Plus
XII was especially grateful that
the United Jewish Appeals con-
tribution for assistance to Catho-
lie refugees was intended "as an
act of homage to the memory of
his great predecessor"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08

Ussishkin, world president, in Je-
rusalem which said only: Read
jeremiah Chapter SO, Verse A."
This verse is as follows: Men
shall buy fields for money, and
write it in deeds, and seal it and
certify it by witnesses, in the land
of Benjamin, and in the environs
of Jerusalem, and in the cities of
Judah, cities of the south; for I
will cause their captivity to re-
turn, saith the Lord"
Later a message voicing the
hope that purchases made since
May IS, 1889, would be saved from
the retroactive features of the
measure, was received from U.s.
sishkin. The cable urged American
Jews not to despair, expressed de-
termination to persist in opposi-
ton to the ordinance through
"all means" and advised t h a t
there were still large opportuni-
ties" available. The veteran Zion
list leader voiced confidence that
American Jewry, "the center OF
Jewish hope" would rise to the
occasion and assist the Jewish
Agency in it's political struggle
and the Keren Kayemeth (J.N.F.)
in it's practical work."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08

speak for one hour, at the conclu-
sion of which he will conduct a
Commute question period. Seat
ing arrangements will be made so
that the Armory will accommo-
date $500 people.
Undoubtedly the biggest under
taking ever attempted by a To-
cal Jewish organization, the Sis
terhood is working under terri
fic overhead to bring this. out
standing personality to Jackson
vile, and Mrs. Joel and her large
committee have placed tickets for
sale with leading organizations
and business firms in the city.
Those from neighboring cities who
are interested in hearing Mr.. Kalt-
enborn are urged to take this OPP
portunity of doing so.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
American Materials Reach Germany

American materials of vital i'm
portance for armament porduc-
ton have been finding their way
to. Germany via devious routes
since the outbreak of the war de-
spite the British blockade, accord
ing to the findings of a study of
American export trends since Sep
TENDER, 1889, released yesterday
by DR.. Joseph Tenenbaum, Chair
man of the Joint Boycott Council.
"Our survey of raw material ex-
ports to foreign countries points
to the conclusion that Germany
has been evading the Allied Block
ade through transhipment of ma
terials via neutral countries in Eu-
rope and Latin America who allow
their Nationals to feed the Nazi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08

A rally was held in Carnegie
Hall, New York, on Monday night,
addressed by Zionist leaders who
asserted that the Jews would new
er accept a ghetto" in their
homeland. The previous evening
DR.. Chain Weizmann, president
of the Jewish Agency, told a Iii
onist gathering in Boston's SYM
phony Hall that the land restric-
lions aimed to Great "a pale of set
Element" which would be "reminis-
cent of Czarist Russia" Last week
a protest meeting was held here
by the American Friends of a Jew
ish Palestine.
The Jewish National Fund of
America cabled $25O,OOO to Jeru-
salem, as a first remittance to be
followed by others, to make pos
sible conversion of "land imme-
diately available into foothold
for homeless Jews" The cable
accompanying the remittance said
that it was intended as IAN ex-
preston of our solidarity in this
trying hour and confidence in the
future of the Jewish National
Home"
j. N. F. President, DR.. Israel
Goldstein, also made public a ca
BILE received from Menachem M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
Prominent Christians To Speak
On i. ]. A. Broadcast

Thomas Mann, the noted
German author, and Bishop
Bernard j. Shell of Chica-
go will join Rabbi A b b a
HiIIel Silver and Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise, National
Chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal for Refugees
and Overseas Needs, i'm a ma
tiOnWide broadcast on the
refugee problem on Satur-
day, March 9th tomorrow
EVENING" at $3.50 P. M. This
broadcast, which will be
heard over the Red Network
of the National Broadcast
ing Company, will be pre-
scented under the auspices of
the unprecedented combined
campaign for the Joint Dis
tributiOn Committee, United
Palestine Appeal and Ma
tiOnal Refugee Service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08

NEW YORK, N. Y, Especial
Dispatch) AS an initial step
in the nationwide move m n t
among the Jews of America to
protest and condemn the British
edict restricting the purchase of
land by Jews in Palestine, an
amount of $25O,OOO was RENTED
by the Jewish National Fund in
America to Jerusalem at the dis
posal of the Keren Kayemeth Lee
Israel, which is the Palestine Jew
ish land purchase and reclamation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08

war machine with vital supplies"
DR.. Tenenbaum declared in his
statement accompanying the sur
vey. '"The Nazi regime would not
be able to continue the war in
Europe very long if these mater
ials Were cut off. The overwhelm-
ing majority of the American peo-
pie have time and again indicated
their adherence Of Nazi barbar-
ism, and we are convinced that
they are definitely opposed to the
continued feeding of the Nazi war
machine with American raw ma
terials. The war in Europe raises
the immediate problem of impos-
ing a moral embargo against the
totalitarian aggressors in Eu-
rope"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
Temple SisterhOOd Active With
Preparations for KaltenbOrn Lecture

Members of the Temple Sister
hood under the direction of Mrs.
Louis S. Joel are completing plans
for the sale of tickets for the lee
ture of H. v. Kaltenborn, dean of
American radio commentators,
who they are bringing to jack
sonville to deliver an address at
the Duval County Armory, March
81. Kaltenborn's subject will be
IT Look at the War;" and he will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
Cable $25O,OOO To Jerusalem For
New Jewish Land Purchase

fund, DR.. Israel Goldstein, Presi-
dent of the Jewish National Fund
of America, stated. The amount
was RENTED in a cable which con-
veyed the reaction of the nation
wide constituency of the Jewish
National Fund of America to
which hundreds of thousands of
American Jews have during the
past thirty-five years contributed
the bulk of the resources for the
Zionist land purchasing program
in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
Save Our Jewish Leaders

"After the fall of the temple when the Jews exed
10 Babylon their first thought to bring from Paes
tine their wise men, the Talmdei Chachomm was this
that enabled them rebuild and carry the of jew
ish learning culture at Yavna and Pumbda whose go
ry still shines through the of Jewish history unto this
dav Let us emulate the example of biblical ancestors
Each leader of Jewish culture snatched from the brutal claws
of Htlersm Poland will be definite gain for the cause OF
Jewish knowledge and tradition for world Iygel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
Week In Review
~ MILTON BROWN. JI.A.

awedly is seeking to maintain
lty in the face of the common
Ii foe, has provoked dissen-
4 in its own Parliament and a
r,m in Palestine by choosing
! moment to begin implement
the Palestine White Paper.
last week the Government is
Il an ordinance prohibiting sale
land to "non-Arabs" in certain
etions of Palestine, restricting
in other areas and permitting
4 purchase in only a small part
the country.
AS a result, the Government
8 forced in the House of Com
bus on Wednesday with the first
pdOn of censure since the begin
h of the war. 1t was a motion,
arging that the Government
S violating the mandate and
eliminating "unjustly against
E section of the inhabitants of
inhabitants of Palestine"
In Palestine, where Arab-Jewish
operation had reached the high
level in five years, old grudges
re revived. The Jews held a
ptest strike, synagogue services,
monstrations. The Arabs danced
the streets in jubilation.
The Jews in the United States
He'd in opposition to the new re-
iction. The y evils h National
nd cabled $3.50, 600 for develop
mt Of available land as a token
solidarity with Palestine jew
The all-party Emergency Com
tee on Palestine Affairs said
BE Jewish people will employ
legitimate means at its dis
pal to combat the new restric-
ms, which are a violation of the
ter and spirit of the mandate"
called nationwide rallies of pro-
t.
The Jewish Agency summar-
q the Jewish position in a state
mt Of protest in London:
-. the regulations cOnfine
VS. to a pale of settlement in
III national home They are
nOckery of the mandates obi
uOn to encourage close settle
nt The regulations are a
lceSsiOn to Arab political claims,
a measure of protection for
40 cultivatOrs We declare
conviction that the Palestine
icy is contrary to the spirit
! letter of the mandate. We will
lue 10 uphold our rights and
POSe their infringement by ev-
sal."
nnat ranked most in the minds
'ae zionists was that Britain
puio nave broken the tacit truce
y existed in the Palestine po-
"a. situation, making it diff
~. ior the Jews to give the I'M
a ~. support for the Allies
.ca they had been providing
Otedly since the beginning of
war. The British contention
mat the land problem in Pal
'e :, was growing steadily worse
tney had no alternative but
act now.
me aspect of the regulations
particularly OminOus impIi-
.OnS was the fact that it was
IocGlVe to May 18, 1889. Thus,
raleStine High Commissioner
aa has the power to can
CpuOns on land now held by
Jewish National Fund and
a, " nuIlify land purchases al
made. 1t would seem that
y "cally the Government could
Jews from land on which
y are already settled.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
Zionists Protest To
y. s. Government

NEW YORK (JTA)-While Zionist leaders called on
the State Department and British Embassy in Washington
protest against the Palestine land restrictions mass meet
ngs in New York and Boston initiated series of protest
rallies throughout the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-08
Pope Praises Cooperation
Between Catholics and Jews

gift" and told them how deeply
moved he Pope Plus KID was by
the cooperation and good will be-
Evening star., 1940-01-24
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Welcome and Mrs. Robin wasted
no time talking after Sammy Jay
invited them to join him in the
feast spread in front of Farmer
Browns carriage shed. for Sammy
had discovered the spot first. They
needed that food and they needed it
right away. They were weak as it
was and the cold seemed to go right
through their coats of feathers. All
they had to do was to pick it up
as fast as ever they could, and you
may be quite sure that this is just
what they did do.
Now, putting that good food in
their stomachs was like putting
coal in stove when the fire is low.
You know just what would happen,
the coal would burn and make more
heat. just as the food made heat
in those two chilled little bodies
and in very little while they had
forgotten that they were cold. Sam
my Jay, who had been watching
them, chuckled.
Funny what a difference in the
weather the condition of ones stom-
ach makes, isn't it?" said he. "The
ice and snow don't look half so bad
as they did, do they? Be honest,
now, weren't you and Mrs. Robin
wishing this morning that you never
had thought Of such a thing as not
going South for the winter?"
Welcome Robin nodded. Sammy
Evening star., 1940-01-24
By Frank Beck
By Willard
By Edgar Rice Burroughs
By Mormon Morsh
By Bud Fisher

come and Mrs. Robin began to look
about. 1t wasn't long before they
discovered that inside that carriage
shed there was no snow and there
was no ice. It was warmer in there
than among the cedar trees. On
the rafters they would be quite
safe from enemies.
We'll stay right here tonight" i"
declared Welcome Robin to Mrs.
Robin, and as this was bit of wis
dom of which she heartily ap-
proved, they did just that very thing.
And that was just what Farmer
Browns Boy had hoped they
would do.
Evening star., 1940-01-24

won't let us suffer. I suppose you'll
go back to the cedar trees in the
swamped to spend the night"
Il suppose so. It Is the warmest
place we know Of" replied Welcome
Robin. Then he shivered as he
thought how the cold had cut
through him as with empty stomach
he had flown up to the Old Orchard
that morning. He hated to think
of doing 1t again the next morn
ing. He wisely made up his mind
then and there that he would try
to find place not so far away.
So as soon as Sammy Jay, having
finished his breakfast, left, Wei
Evening star., 1940-01-24

jays eyes snapped. "And now that
you've got plenty to eat" said he,
you're not quite so sure about want
ing to be in the Sunny Southland,
are you?"
Welcome Robins eyes twinkled.
IT wish we were there all right
said he, "but when I think of the
dangers of that long journey, I'm
just about as well pleased that we
are here. That is, I am now that
we've got enough to eat. Do you
suppose there will be any here to-
morrow morning?" Welcome Rob-
ms voice sounded anxious.
Sammy Jay nodded with great
Evening star., 1940-01-24

get them. Does this ice usually last
very long, Sammy"
mo, I'm thankful to say. No,
1t doesn't" he replied. IF 1t did
a lot of little people would starve
to death. I can tell you that.
Usually Mr.. Sun gets busy at once
and melts the ice on the twigs and
branches Of the trees and bushes
and on the weeds that are sticking
above the snow. But II it takes
him more than day to do it there
is a lot of suffering. That is why
a lot of us always come up here
to Farmer Browns. We know that
Farmer Browns Boy knows and he
Evening star., 1940-01-24

vigor. "If everything is covered
with ice as it is now you'll find
plenty to eat" said he. "It may
not be right here, but you'll find
plenty over by that apple tree to
which Tommy Tit brought you this
morning. Farmer Browns Boy will
see to that. There's no need for
anybody to 60 hungry around here.
What's the matter with the berries
on the cedar trees over in the
swamp? Have you eaten all of
them?"
Goodness gracious, mol" exclaim-
ed Welcome Robin. But they're
covered with Ice 20 that We can't
Evening star., 1940-01-24
New Engine Acclaimed

Swedish experts declare a new
Diesel engine recently demonstrated
before the Swedish Society of Tech
nologists in Stockholm is an i'm
portant step in the development of
a completely vibrationless motor.
Tests covering more than a year
have shown that the engine is espe-
cially effective in ships.
Evening star., 1940-01-24
Fish Eat Oysters

Oyster-eating fish have been dis
covered along the Great Barrier
Reef in Australia, according to a
Sydney report. A school of them
visited an oyster bed and in few
hours left behind them a mass of
crushed shell They have no teeth,
but crush the shell with their tough
lips and swallow the oyster.
Evening star., 1940-01-24
Nuzi Bond Instruments

Germany shipped band and or
chestra instruments valued at $243,-
1872, or three times the 1888 total,
to the United States in the first nine
months Of 1899.
Evening star., 1940-01-24
WEDNESDAY
Thot Body Of Yours
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.
RELIEVING MENTAL AND pHYSI.
CAL SYMPTOMS OF THE
MENOPAUSE.


MENOPAUSE.
It is certainly gratifying to read
in medical journals and in the lay
press of the great help now given to
women at the menopause by the
use of extracts of ovary. Almost
every month one of the drug manu-
facturers is able to announce a new
or purer form of ovary extract
which has been given a real trial
by hospital and private clinics. The
picture is so different from the dis
tress, embarrassment, pain, severe
and dangerous mental symptoms
which so often appear at this time.
There is hardly a single form of
disturbance of the whole organism
which may not on occasion result
from the lack of ovary extract in
the body. The most distinctive
mental changes are turning in
ward" of the mind, with depression,
lack of energy and sleeplessness.
There is present a state of nervous
'disharmeny.'"
OF the physical symptoms the
commonest and most prominent is
flushing" hot f1ushes being pres
ent usually in about two of every
three patients.
A report issued by the Medical
Women's Federation states that in
the great number of cases investi-
gated the flushing persisted off and
on for about two years, in many
cases for five years, and in a few
cases up to 10 years. Some women
even in their 70s and 80s said they
had never been entirely free of
f1ushes since the change of life.
The other physical symptoms,
aside from flushing, were in num-
ber, headache about a per cent,
giddiness about 40 per cent, obesity
(overweight "a per cent, nervous
instability 81 per cent, rheumatic
pains about "a per cent and bleed
ing (from uterus) 81 per cent.
AS explained before, the action
OF the ovary extract is to make
the change at this time so gradual
that there is not the shock to the
system which happens with the
rapid loss of the natural ovary
juice or extract.
Fortunately, the giving of ovary
extract does not require the serv-
ices of woman's specialist-gyne-
cologist-as the family physician is
now prescribing the extract of
ovary when necessary. He knows
also which brand or type of ovary
extract is best suited for individual
cases.
Fortunately, ovary extract is just
as helpful in those cases where the
menopause must be brought on
owing to cancer, tuberculosis or
other diseases.
HEALTH BOOKLETS.
Readers may obtain any one
|. OF DIR. Barton's following book
lets by sending 10 cents for each
one desired to the Bell Library,
Post Office Box IS, Station O,
New York, N. Y, mentioning
The Evening Star: Eating Your
Way to Health" "Why Worry
About Your Heart?" "Neurosis,"
"The Common Cold" "Over-
weight and Underweight,' "Al-
lergy," "Scourge" (gonorrhoea
and syphilis; How Is Your
Blood Pressure?" "Chronic Rheu-
matism and Arthritis," Cancer
Evening star., 1940-01-24
HEALTH BOOKLETS.
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
The serDice piece OF furniture is
to gipe. not its appearance, should
determine its place in the home,
Evening star., 1940-01-24
Not This

Sister, wish you'd be quiet.
Brother-Why don't you study in
your room?
Sister-My new desk is so pretty,
mother wants it here in the liv-
ing room.
Evening star., 1940-01-24
LETTER-OUT
-ByBruno
Fontoine Fox

called f the column. Print opposite
the word have removed from
Answer Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
go GRIEF-FIRE
(A) DENATURE-RETUNE again.
(R) GRIDDIE-GILDED
BEGAT-GATE
lend charm)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01
Radio Amateurs
Need Birth Record

Bluffton's radio amateurs are being
finger printed and photographed this
week, as we'll as looking up birth
certificates. This is required to
comply with a recent ruling of the
Federal Communications commission
which is requiring this and other in
formation from local amateur radio
operators.
The data required by the commits
sion must be filed by August Is, ac-
cording to word received here.
Local amateurs effects by the or
der include: Lloyd Brauen, Jesse
Bracy, R. V. Wentz, Ropp Triplett,
Brice Watkins, Nelson Herr, Harold
Solt, John Maxon, Glen Noe and
Robert Benroth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01
Funeral Tuesday For
Mrs. Jerry BdsilgeT

Funeral services for Mrs. Jerry
Basinger, 81, residing northwest of
Bluffton were held in st. John Men
MONTE church, of which she was a
member, Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
p. E. Whitmer of the Grace church,
Pandora, officiated in the absence of
the regular pastor, Rev. d. j. Unruh.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Basinger died at her home
Sunday noon, following three
months illness, from paralytic stroke
and complications
She was born in Riley township,
January 80, 1879, the daughter of
John D. and Fannie Wehrly Diller.
She was married February 7, 1901.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by the following children
Lamar, of Lafayette; Luther, Pearl,
Myrtle, Robert, Gaynell, Princess
and Dorothy, all at home; Mrs. Eta
Ross, of Tiffin; Mrs. Augusta Deck
er, of Carey; and Mrs. Gladys Bum,
of Clyde.
Brother and sisters surviving are:
Mrs. Ella Bridenbaugh, Mrs. Regina
Rafoth, Mrs. Priscilla Steiner and
Miss Mary Diller, all of Pandora;
and one brother, John Diller, of
Findlay. Seven grandchildren also
survive.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-08-01
WANT-ADS


Wanted-Furnished house or apart
ment. Inquire News office.
Piano tuning-This week and next.
Hiram Schumacher. Call Bluffton
phone 550-T. tN
Wanted-Corn, oats and wheat at
top market prices. Truck will call.
Master Feed Mill. Phone 182-W.
Wanted-Poultry and cream. Call
phone 1S2-W. Steiner's Hatchery.
Wanted-General housework by ex-
perienced girl. Phone 558-Y.
For rent-Residence on Geiger ST.;
also some residence properties for
sale. Richard Bixel, Adm. Inquire
Bixel Motor Sales. If
For sale-Business block, house on
Lawn avenue and two lots on Spring
st. Mrs. Edith L. Mann. If.
For sale-125 White Leghorn pull
lets, will lay soon. Price 60c each if
taken at once. A. F. Albro, edge of
Bluffton on Route 103.
For sale-The Andrews property, a
5-rocm dwelling on South Lawn Ave!
Inquire VIM. Andrews, r. r. s5,
Springfield, Ohio If
For sale-Vinegar, age and test
guaranteed. Morning Star Press. 15
For sale-1932 Chevrolet coupe,
Peters defroster, good tires and mo-
tor. Herbert Augsburger, Box 50
Beaverdam.
For sale-For limited time, Irish
Cobbler potatoes grade 2, dug ripe
H. p. Huber, mile north of Bluffton
Phone STOW.
For sale-Three varieties Of apples.
Allen Grismore, Bluffton phone.
For sale-Glass jars for canning;
also gallon jars and jugs. Risser's
Sandwich shop. "
For sale-Early Transparent apples
Inquire $50 Washington st. ID
For sale-Baby's metal bed $1.50;
bassinette soc. Inquire 430 Cherry
st.
Lost-Scoop shovel Saturday after.
noon between Beaverdam and one
mile north on Dixie. Please return
to News office or Edward Fett, Beav
erdam. Reward.
Found-Reed sewing basket. In
quire News office.