davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-30
Week In Review
ANTI JEWISH ACTION IN
FRANCE
M MILTON SROWN. J.T.A.

FRANCE
The outlook for Jews in France
became increasingly OminOus. as
Nazi authorities, cracking the
whip over the Petain regime, re-
DOrtedIy seized hundreds of anti
Hitler German refugees in the I'M
occupied zone and completed plans
for large-scale anti-Semitic out
bursts in France in September.
Reports that anti-Jewish riots
had broken out with suspicious 81
multaneity in various big cities in
unoccupied France indicated that
the relentless German anti-Jewish
pressure was gaining rapid mo-
mentum and imperiling not only
Jews in occupied territory but in
the other zones as well.
According to dispatches from
the Swiss border, Nazi agents
armed with long lists of names,
entered the unOccupied area and
embarked on a hunt for German
anti-NaZiS who fled their home
land, many of them Jews. Several
hundred German nationals were
reported hauled out of the Ours
camp in the Pyrenees by these
agents and taken back to Reich
ails. Many of those seized fought
IOr the Republican Army ranks
during the Spanish Civil War as
MEMBERS of the International Bril-
yade and later sought haven in
france, where they were interned.
others sent back to face the ter
'OrS Of Nazi jails were intellect
pals who in various ways COM
Datted Hitler.
Commenting on these reports,
ne New York Times said in an
EDITORIAL that they clearly revealed
mat the Petain Government is
lothing more than a puppet adj
nnlstration. The editorial stressed
nat Marshal Petain had admitted
American correspondents that
lne Germans hold the rope and
wlst it whenever they consider
necessary.
FOrtending even more serious
vents in Nazi-dOminated France,
NC british newsweekly Cavalcade
epOrted that large-scaIe anti
'0muc OutburstS in France had
zen timed for the first half of
september. The publication said
',A' Dr. Wilhelm X arl KugIer,
'IO organized many anti-Jewish
'u'rages in Germany and directed
nc November, 1888, pogrOms in
Germany, had been entrusted with
So TASK of preparing the project
disorders in France. The Nazi
.Opaganda campaign became
lure threatening hourly, accus-
no % Oe"S Oh responsibility for the
FORK. CIV" A''0N u
Anu-Jewish riots occurred on
ausust Is almost simultaneously
various parts of unoccupied
10 nSNre' including Vichy, Toulouse
a ~ Lyon it was reported. Many
' e~lSh owned stores repeatedly
It Nice. Oein0nSera1Ors
1--we. - was learned at Vichy that 80
! .". OF Jewish refugees trying
81. .e'Grn to occupied French areas
49," ,S being turned back at the
H. 4'er Dy the German authOri-
ft Sae Nazis in Paris raided the
nd :, VI the Jewish National Fund
nd raj rsid apartment of its manager
ffica ssiued and closed down the
taCis S OF the League to Combat
Aooai in the capital.
7icSw cOrdlng to reports reaching
Vers 81, needy Jews in the capital
Nv - d ,aclng starvation due to rap
peta, H". n food supplies. The
mit;n government issued a law
hung the practice of medicine.
.o. acy and den&istrv fo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-30

emptiOns only to those who served
in the armed forces in the World
War and in the 1sSS-194O hOstin-
Ties.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-30
Writer Charges Henry Ford Is
Still Aiding Ant-Jewish Propaganda

NEW YORK (JTA)-Henry Ford is continuing to AID
idesnread antJewsh propaganda in the United States
Henry Paynter charged in the fifth of series OF aces
in the neWspaper PM dealing with tfth cOlumn acIVlee ~
Evening star., 1940-04-01

small red suede case which ties with
suede laces. It's ideal for travel or
for merely toting your glamour
along with you.
Daintiness
Is Aided.
Because spring is such a fresh.
bright season, it's only natural that
your grooming should be Just as fas-
tidious and dainty as your surround
lngs. So, after you've had all your
spring clothes cleaned, it's time to
concentrate on a safe and sure 0e-
odorant in order to keep them al
ways fresh and odorless. One of
these very good items is cream de-
odorant which not only banishes
every trace of odor but also checks
the perspiration itself.
OF nice creamy texture, it takes
only a few seconds to apply and
can assure you immunity for hours.
We are told that 1t is safe, both
to skin and clothing, and bears
the stamp of approval from the
American Institute of Laundering
for its harmlessness to fabrics.
Particularly impressive is the fact
that 1t comes in a purse size as
well as larger ones, making it easy
to have with you at all times.
You're probably "ad-conscious'
about deodorants and the like by
this time, so it hardly seems nee
essary to repeat that this item may
well be counted among the most
important of your beauty aids.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Intelligent
Styling Of
Gray
When Over Forty,
Couture Should
Show Ear Tips
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.


Every woman near 40 should
show her ear-tips," are the words
OF Helen Goodman, a prominent New
York designer of chic clothes for the
middle-aged woman. She believes
that youthful, dignified effect is
thus acquired which helps to carry
off nicely styled clothes.
Many women regret the salt-and-
pepper stage of graying hair. They
let 1t get them down. They shouldn't.
They cease to take Interest in the
care OF their hair or its styling,
which is grave mistake.
Nature fades our hair to har-
monte with our fading skin. You
have seen fading face beneath a
mass of dyed hair and it has given
you jolt! If the experiences of life
has taken forfeit in the pigment Of
our skin and hair, let's accept it
gracefully. You have the choice Of
giving your skin great care and
keeping it youthfully lovely in tex
ture, and having your hair expertly
tinted so it will not look dyed. or,
of letting your hair remain its natu-
raj shade and caring for it as dill
gently as you do your skin. You are
not old, just because your hair has
begun to fade. But you will look old
unless you keep both your COM
plexion and hair beautifully groomed
and your eyes young!
Graylng hair is quite likely to be
dry. Therefore hot oil shampoos
are in order, and scalp massage with
finger tips. Daily brushings with a
good clean brush, work marvels,
and if you will seek a good hair
dresser and put your head in his or
her hands for styling, you will have
head of which you may we'll be
proud.
If you are past 80 don't think you
can get away with denutante bob,
or having your hair curled coyly
about your face. Your hair, to be
smart and to be flattering, should be
brushed away from your face on
each side, and in back it should not
be lower than an inch below your
natural hairline, or it should be
brushed up high. Coy bows or other
Juvenile decorations are not for you,
and if you do condone them you are
only drawing attention to your gain
ing years.
During the summer, remember,
the shorter your hair the less care it
requires. and the cooler it is! Most
hair stylists have by now determined
on at least 10 styles which are very
becoming to the woman with pepper
and-salt hair, or with gray or white
hair. One of those styles should be
most attractive to you, if you are
past 40
My lcafet, "RecOnditiOning
Tired Hair is free if you write
for it, care of this paper, and in
close self addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
BY BARBARA BELL.

This sports frock is doubly smart
because it uses buttons both use
fully and ornamentally in a season
when buttons are SO popular. Pat
tern No. l946-B buttons all down the
front, has buttons on the shoul-
ders to match those down the front
and trio Of small ones on each
side of the double belt-fastening.
They provide the easiest way to in
troduce the striking color contrasts
50 much in vogue scarlet or bright
green on blue or gray, navy or purple
buttons on aqua. Flat crepe, spun
rayon and thin wool are perfect ma
terials for this dress right row;
sharkskin and pique Tor later On.
The line is exceilent-dart-ftt
in to slim waistlme, with squared
out shoulders and faring skirt, and
the detailing is SO simple that you
can easily make this dress, even if
you're very inexperienced. Pattern
includes step-by-step sew chart.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1946-B is
designed for sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 40
Evening star., 1940-04-01
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

That mischievous and thoroughly
fascinating animal known as Pups
had had gorgeous time in the park.
Still, for the life of him he couldn't
see why the boss had to fight with
every one she met while he was
enjoying himself. It was such
shame that she had to spoil a balmy
morning when crowds fairly packed
the park.
To begin with, the whole setup
was perfect. The peanut vendor oc-
cupied one corner, doing a thriving
business while his whistle piped its
own version of Mendelssohn's
Spring Song" At the other end of
the block a hurdy- -gurdy set up
cheerful competition, and even the
birds were making appreciative little
chirps.-just to get into the spirit
of the occasion.
That was why he'd taken the boss
to the park for an outing. So. 1t was
nothing short of disillusioning to
find that she had no apparent in
terest in people. failed to join in the
fun, and, worse, proceeded to start
an argument with every one in
sight.
For instance, that lady with the
peanuts was, the first innocent VIC
tim of the boss wrath. It was plain
to see that the lady was only at
tempting to lure a squirrel out in the
open so Pups could give chase. He
had obligingly hung around, not
wishing to disappoint her. and as soon
as she'd coax out a bushy-t tailed
little animal he'd spring up and
run it away. Fun! But for some
reason or other. she and the boss
had words, and he'd distinctly heard
her request the boss to take her
nasty dog away-just because the
boss had to be so disagreeable!
Then there was the elderly lady
feeding pigeons. Naturally, as soon
as they'd settle near her he'd leap
into the middle of the flock and
make them swarm upward into the
sky, making swirling noises with
their wings. Then he'd trot of to
wait until they came down again
all around the lady, just 50 he could
playfully repeat the whole perform
ance. And the boss even had to pick
fight with her!
So, considering the Board of Con-
trolls" cantankerous mood, there
was nothing left to do but lead
her off to the spot where he could
dig around the little cedars. No
point in wasting time, he reasoned,
when any canine nose could tell
there were rodents under ground.
Only there she had words with the
incest park gardener! ..
The final straw in her nasty tenn
pered attitude was when he play
Evening star., 1940-04-01

Is
Essential
Modern Cooks Will
Find Thermometer
Their Best Friend
BY BETSY CASWELL.
WomAn's Editor.

I have been trying to find space
for a special article, released by
the Bureau of Home Economics of
the: United States Department Of
Agriculture during the past few
weeks-but there has been 10 much
material that required immediate
use that the story on temperature
control in cooking has had to wait
until now. AS it Is. the second half
will have to come next Monday!
am sure it will be of great value
to those who are learning to cook
and of interest to the most expert
veteran of the kitchen range. Mod
ern cookery marches hand in hand
with science-and that is all to the
good for every housewife!
The bureau states:
Good cooks are coming to realize
more and more that oven tempera-
ture will make the difference be-
tween the soufile that is perfect and
the one that falls like a pricked
balloon. Correct temperature Is
equally important for frying tender
doughnuts-for roasting meat to
just the right turn-for the best
conditions for the rising of bread
dough-and even for the safe stor-
age of foods that spoil easily
"And to help the woman who
wants to keep food At the right
temperature and hold down waste
from too much heat or too much
cold, the modern kitchen is equipped
with temperature measuring and
regulating devices.
Modern cookbooks suggest cook
ing by exact temperature in almost
every recipe. For even-cookery, they
have divided the temperature scale
into several sections-each of which
is suitable for certain foods.
Egg dishes and other foods that
have delicate proteins are baked ut
the lower end of the scale. For ex-
ample, q very slow oven (225 to 250'
F. is used for baking fruit whips. A
slow oven (250 to 300' F.) is used for
sponge cake and custards. And 4
very moderate oven 600 to 325o F.
Is used for souflles and angel food
cake.
"A moderate oven (325 to 375' F.)
is used for baking most cakes, and q
moderately hot oven (375 to 400 +. }
is right for most cookies. A hot
oven 400 to 45O0 F) is needed fol
rolls and muffins. But very hot
oven 450 to 500' F) is used only
in special cases-such as the first
step in baking popovers.
Naturally the low temperatures
are needed when the food is to cook
slowly and to brown gradually, and
the higher temperatures when it il
to have q crisp crust. Food that IL
heavy with sugar or dried fruit also
needs = lower temperature 10 that
sugar will not scorch.
1T Is also interesting to note that
when a food is in the shape of q
thick mass, it is cooked at 4 lower
temperature than when 1t is spread
out thin. For example, 4 large
turkey or 4 good-sized capon i.
roasted 1T 4 lower temperature than
q smaller bird-in order to cook light
meat and dark meat through evenly
without burning the skin. And fol
the same reason, = loaf cake is baked
at = lower temperature than cup
cakes"
CONTINUED Nert Monday.)
Evening star., 1940-04-01

square Of cotton, you gently pat the
preparation all over your face to
form an excellent powder base.
Then. with the same piece of cotton,
rub the spots in which you want a
natural blush color to appear. AS if
by magic, the rosy tone comes into
your face, and once on and dried. no
more color will appear no matter
how much you rub.
Besides being so convenient and
easy to use, the liquid will last all
day long and even permits you to
swim or bathe. Perspiration does
not affect it and the only way you
can remove the rouge and powder
base is by using cleansing cream or
soap and water. This new item
comes in two shades so far, is non-
drying to the skin and non-irritating
to the pocketbook.
This is really an amazing prep
aration, not only because it is a
combination that makes the problem
of makeup q bit more simple, but
also because once applied 1t is so
very natural looking and long last
ing. Something new and special!
Makeup Expert
Gives Advice.
Next time you're out doing bit Of
gardening, take long look at the
way Nature blends her color tones
cause it will give you some good
hints on the importance of properly
combining your makeup shades.
That's the idea advanced by the
representative of a famous cos
metic Arm in town this week to give
advice and assistance on the sub
ject Of properly chosen and applied
makeup. This consultant looks
upon Mother Nature as an excellent
teacher of the art of skillfully COM
bining colors, and follows her lead
by assisting women to blend their
makeup tones in the most nattering
manner possible.
Women 60 at the matter Of
makeup in much too haphazard a
manner, she believes, and is con-
vinced that If more of us knew
that glamour is but a combination
of natural charm and proper make
up we would cease to envy the
beauties of Hollywood. Sound ad-
vice that, and one which the repre-
sentative proves nicely in her con-
sultations. What is more, the store
in which she is appearing this
week is Offering q special combina-
ton Of harmonized powder, rouge,
lipstick and nail polish at = low
price. It's fine chance to get some
really helpful advice, too.
The vogue for American fash
ions and designs is showing def
mite influence in the world of
beauty As we'll. Comes now q charm
ing bit of patriotism in the form
of three tiny vials Of perfume, all
done up in purse-si1e kit. The
aromas represent red carnation,
white lilac and blue field flower
scents and are three totally Diff
ferent types which are adapted to
suit changes in costume-or even
changes in mood.
For instance, you'll like the spicy
freshness Of the red carnation for
sports wear. the feminine charm OF
white lilac for luncheon or cock
tail time, the heady richness of blue
field flower for those evening occa-
sions when you want to be ex-
tremely suave. The three small
bottles At neatly and securely into q
Evening star., 1940-04-01

and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a, 36. SO, ~ and a.
Size 16 (34). with short sleeves, re-
quires Az yards of 39-inch material
without nap; AZ yards with long.
Send Is cents for our new spring
pattern book and choose from more
than 100 smart and original designs!
For afternoon and for daytime! For
yourself and the children! You
can make lovely things so easily
and ineXpensively With these pat
terms, each including a step. by
step sew chart to guide YOU.
Evening star., 1940-04-01

Are your self conscious? "Over-
coming Shyness" Is \ leaflet which
you should read Immediately. Send
cents in coin to Kay Caldwell and
Alden Harrison, in care of this news
pADer.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
l9q>nq IS one OF those kn;n6,
l~h/eh 7vst not be done IN tie oo1f. r.

fully chased squirrels toward the
street. The way the boss behaved
toward that park policeman wa.
nothing short of scandalous.
Finally, with the tolerance and pa
tience of faithful pet, he took Ke1
over to bench and just sat unit
1t was time to 60 home. But it will
be q long time before he takes hel
to the park with him again. She was
a nuisance.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
My Neiqhbor Soy.:

Rhubarb is over 30 per cent
water. Consequently, little
water is needed In cooking,
merely enough to cover the bot
tom of the dish. The don't
overlook" warning or reminder
Is rs appropriate for rhubarb
as for most fruits and vege-
tables. Slow. low heat and not
too long helps keep both color
and flavor.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Take Crowd Into Country
For Day Of Hilarious
And Different Fun
Violet.Picking Excursion Good
Excuse for Gang to Renew
Friendship With Nature


One OF these days hasn't happened areadyyou likely dis
cover between and stretch that terrible
spring fever itself
and general lack of interest
hit from the sentimental side leading ghs
feeling very beautiful
but sad.
Now you had lived day the standard treat
mnt for either OF these symptoms
helping sulphur
because potion the
drug store Instead offering that will
Of the dodlums far pleasantly and productivity
What right change recreaiona
early April you usually tired of the things have been doing
the clothes
Easter bonnet the form of fresh and novel definitely
dcated.
suggest balmy spring
Sunday
A Xan iih ih
Evening star., 1940-04-01

My Ieaf1et, "Reconditioning
Tired Hair" is free if you write
for it, care of this paper, and in
close a self-addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1940-04-01

boring you a bit the last month or
two, will be fun again If you get
them out on an excursion in search
Of pussywillows or dogwood.
And the violets will be blooming
before long in many parts Of the
country. Remember how you used
to 60 violet-picking when YOU were
In grade school? Doing SO again
might strike you as being rather in
fantile. but we know a miss in her
early 20s who gave one of the most
amusing parties OF last spring hy
leading her guests on a jaunt in
search Of these spring wild flowers.
She lined up three cars to proyide
transportation, set an early hour
on Saturday afternoon for meeting
at her house and didn't tell any one
what was on the program. With a
simple picnic supper packed in a
large hamper and some dry f1e-
wood in the trunk Of one Of the
cars, she took the crowd a few miles
out Of town and turned them loose
in 4 field where the violets were
thick.
Everybody
Has Fun.
Before the afternoon was over,
members Of that crowd had had the
time of their lives. They had prac-
tically frozen their feet wading in
4 stream, they had waved a red
scarf at a bull from beyond a fence
with no results whatever-and
they had discovered that hide-and-
seek played out in the country is a
hilarious and romantic game.
Two ex-Boy Scouts among the
young men threw together an emer-
gency bridge to cross the stream, and
preened themselves on their knowl-
edge Of engineering. A garter snake
was encountered and frightened half
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Quest for Beauty Leads
To Helpful Discoveries
By HELEN VOGT.

rabbits sawed
working
a
just the closest thing to it long time
item liquid
bottle, applied Using
Evening star., 1940-04-01

table set with dol always looks lovely
make does may settings like Todays doies
IN three only pretty enough be used under lamps
they added
small wish by adding leaving OF lines of
TONS also what crochet hook what material much
will need.
obtain this pattern, send
coin to and postage Address
Needework Editor of The Evening
Evening star., 1940-04-01

out of its skin. One of the girls who
knew about birds got a chance to
display her knowledge. And Incl
dentally, they also picked lot of
violetS.
When the sun went down, they
built fire at the edge of woods,
made coffee and demolished the con-
tents of the hamper. The evening
air was chilly enough to make the
first useful as we'll as picturesque.
1t also encouraged the barber shop
harmony without which no outdoor
get-together is CON- -.e. And the
ride home under a delicate spring
moon added the final touch to make
the occasion pretty close to perfect.
Country Excursion
Always Amusing.
So make violet picking or some
other similar venture the excuse for
gang excursion into the country.
And do 1t soon Perhaps you can
dig up enough bicycles so that you
can proceed by pedal power instead
Of gasoline. Or try a short hike
some Sunday morning, followed by
breakfast or brunch" cooked in the
open.
There's something about getting
out into the woods and the fields
that gives you new zip and zing, and
effectively banishes those tail-end-
of-winter blues So forget the sui
phur and molasses remedy for spring
fever. Treat yourself with dogwood
or violets, and have fun doing it!
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-05-09
Credit Union
Meets Tuesday

The Federal Credit Union oper-
ated BY the members Of Local 1874
will hold the monthly meeting
next Tuesday MAY i4th. ANNOUNCE
es John q. Thomas.
The meeting will commence at
3 p NJ. at the Textile Hall, 81
North Mechanic street. cumber-
land
The Credit Union is showing
steady growth in membership and
its advantages are becoming more
widely known throughout the
plant.
Il provides Celanese workers
with opportunities TO save safely
and borrow wisely and on coop
crativc basis.
The business Of the Credit In
ion IS conducted from Local 1874
headquarters where separate
window is available for informa-
ton and advice.
Come in now and see what ben
Gifts can accrue TO you. OF better
still. attend tho regular monthly
membership meeting next Tues
day MAY IAN.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-05-09

Glass Co. who set the Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Company glass.
Sign work was let to Curtis
Rice. 226 Emily Street. Cumber-
land.
The job was completed on
schedule as was guaranteed b.
National Organizer Albert caya,
Of Washington, d. c. who looked
after the Interests Of the United
Construction Workers Organizing
Committee.
Local president Of UCWOC. Lo-
Cal 60 is John II Guinard. who is
able to supply all 100 per cent
Clio building labor. His phone
number is Cumberland 238s-W.