davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16

ing home run and a triple. Weiss
and Wolfson garnered a brace of
hits also for this outfit.
In the second game B. Sachs
received two hits for the Amity
club with Cartoon registering a
similar total for the Masadas.
The score by innings:
First game:
RHE
Amity Club 1922 1O-712 8
Masadas O2O4OO2-8 9 3
Sachs and Falls; Mizrahi and
Spivak.
Second game:
RHE
Masadas O0201-3 6 4
Amity Club O140x-5 Z 2
M. Spivak and Mizrahi; Weiss
and Rosenblatt.
The standing of the teams thus
far are as follows:
Won Lost
Southern Jewish Weekly 3 0
Amity Club 2 1
Masada Club 1 2
A.Z.A. Fraternity 0 3
Next Sunday morning at $3.50
the A.Z.A. fraternity will play the
Masada Club, while at IL o'clock,
or Immediately following the
game, the Anity Club will oppose
the Southern Jewish Weekly team.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
ON THE HOOP

ErltG1 O4NG
!. Won read the sporting pages
all you are familiar by now
M the place the Kentucky Der
holds in the estimation of the
ort fans-especialIy the racing
Idicts - throughout the world.
Il Derby is THE blue-blOOded
lorting event of the year and it
4 been the lushest in tradition
[er since its inception some six
k.seven years ago. There ar e
cher events on the sport calendar
uring a year but the Derby, be-
Hes revealing the best three year
4 horses of the season, offers
Il tingIing thrills that come only
|ith championship and cOlOrful
EOgrams. Derby Day is the one
by of the year in which the South
brgets about Sherman's march to
be sea.
However, what is not very well
hown is the fact that Jews =
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
Answers To /. @.
Continued from Page TwO)
az "GOd is with U.S."

(D "GOd is with u.s."
(2) Hulda was consulted by
King Josiah of Judah (see II Kings
%, 1920.
(S) Obviously, because the king
sent a delegation of five dignitar-
les to consult her on the destiny
of the country.
az Weasel"
(5) HOlOferneS.
(6) For medical purposes and as
fertilizers.
(T In I65 B. G. E.
81 The Babylonians.
(9) Yes (see Deuteronomy FL,
14).
(1O) She was thrown down
through the window and trampled
by Jehu's horses, as punishment
for her many crimes (see II Kings
9, 30-37.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
Masada and Amity Clubs Split Two Games
In Jewish Community SOftball League

The Masada and A1nity Clubs
divided a double-header in the on
ly games scheduled for last week
in the Jewish Community Softball
League. The Masada team won
the first game 81, while the Am
ity lads took the second encounter
by a So score.
Mizrahi, Surasky and M. Cohen
led the Masada boys at bat in the
initial affair, each smuggling out
two hits, while Abe F'raden cap
tured hitting honors for the AM
ity bunch with three hits, includ-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-16
JEWS IN
SPORTS
By MoRR1s WIENER

Jewish owners, riders, trainers and
handlers-are encountered in I'm
expected numbers on the thor
oughbred racing scene. More than
that, Jews play an important part
of the racing picture in this coun-
try. For example, it is not gener-
ally known that the jockey who
established a record for riding
winners in a season, which never
has been remotely approached,
was a Jewish lad from Brooklyn.
His name was Walter Miller and
for two spectacular years the
most successful rider who ever
booted a horse down the stretch.
All this was long ago-19O6 to be
exact. Harry Wakeoff won a $780,
600 race in 1925 at Tia Juana. The
Renick brothers = Sammy and
Joey = are top-notchers today
along with Ira Hanford, Charley
Litzenberger and Bobby Merit.
Not only do Jewish lads ride
winning horses, but Jews also get
horses into winning condition.
Hirsch Jacobs, a pigeon fancier
before he turned his attention to
horses, was the leading trainer in
America for the first nine years
of the past decade. Unlike most
famous trainers, Hirsch is not pre-
Sented with hand picked, ready
made champions. He works for the
small operators who are at a Sc
we're disadvantage cOntes ting
against millionaire owners for
rich stakes.
Max Hirsch, who developed the
mighty Sarazen and trainer of
millionaire strings for many years,
seems to have done good job of
communicating his trade secrets
to his children, Mary and Buddy.
Mary Hirsch was the first woman
to be granted a trainers license
by the New York Jockey Club and
Buddy is recognized as one of the
more gifted conditioners of horses
among the younger generation +. :.
The Western division of Marry
Payne Whitney's stable once was
in charge of the Goldblatts, Nose
and Art, and the Lowenstein bro
theirs, Nose and Jake, trained in
the same section with more than
average success.
The cOlOrs of Jewish spOrtsmen
have been carried to victory in
most of the important classics of
racing. Benjamin Block was the
owner of Norwich, indicated as
two year old and winner of the
Kentucky Derby in 1922. Another
Jew, John d. Hertz, president of
the Arlington Track Park in Chi
cagO, won the Derby with Reign
Count i'm 1928. The champion filly
Anita Peabody was a Hertz en-
try when she won the $91, $50 Flu
turity in 1927 with Reign Count
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
Goat-Like Deer Found
In Flock Amazes Farmer

BAKERSFIELD, CALIF.-In the
interest of science, and incidentally
to satisfy his own curiosity, Ben
Perea, a farmer, is eager to have a
naturalist study the strange, hybrid
animal that wandered home recent
ly from a mountaineering range
with his flock of goats.
The animal has the ears and
movements of deer, the hairless
hide of Chihuahua dog and other
characteristics that may be traced
to its mother, a goat, according to
Perea.
When / first saw it ! was struck
by the fact that it was hairless ex-
cept for a very fine fuzz," he said.
Then when l attempted to exam
inc 1t at close range it bounded away
with the high. even Jumps OF a deer.
Later | noticed that its ears were
shaped like those of a deer and
that it shifted them for sound as a
deer does l wondered if it might
be a cross between a deer and a
goat Perhaps some of the natural
lists might be interested in studying
it.
1T certainly has me puzzled" he
declared
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
Phyfe's Furniture an
American EXPRESSION

Few furniture styles are appro-
pirate in American home as that
known as Duncan Phyfe truly an
American expression, it followed in
the footsteps of the great Eight
zenith century cabinet makers and
carried on their traditional fine de-
sign and splendid workmanship.
A Scotchman by birth, Duncan
Phyfe came to this country about
1873 when he was l6 years old. He
settled with his family in Albany,
where he piled his trade as a cab
met maker. Early in the, l790s he
was attracted by the broader OPP
portunlties in New York and moved
his business there where he was
fortunate in securing the patronage
of the John Jacob Asto. family.
Such auspices assured his success.
At first his work reflected the cur
rent taste of the day, chic ~ Nipple
white and Sheraton, but soon the
influence Of French desi. ners was
felt IN the young metre Dolls and
Phyte began to use Dire, toire and
Empire elements gracef lily COM
bined with the English .forms so
familiar 10 him. Gradually he con-
celved a style unlike French and
English furniture but Stemming
from both: This is what We know
today as his own style
Phyfe worked principally on
chairs, sofas and tables although
a few original chests O. drawers
and sideboards are know to exist
Undoubtedly his style was copied
by other. less well-knovsn cabinet
makers and therefore mach of the
furniture today called Duncan
Phyfe Is merely in the manner of
the master.
Mahogany was his fav rite wood
and his love for certain namental
motifs so effective in ma logany is
well-knoWn. The acanthJs leaf is
one and the urn shape another.
Both appear on the pedestal Of Ahe
table.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
Cripple Builds
Models of Ships
Miner With Broken Back Is
Now Real Artist.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL. - Steve
Petitti waS never sea-going man.
He never knew much about boats.
He was just a coal miner, big and
husky
But that was before October l6,
1886. when his back was broken in
a mine accident. He was given only
two days to live and that was al
most five years ago.
Now from his bed in St. Marga-
ret'S hospital here, he turns out
trim little ship models; first, be
cause his little son. John Anthony,
wanted d boat Now, TO satisfy an
evcr-increaslng commercial demand
for the replica liners, battleShlps and
cruisers he fashions from his bed
side drydock.
Petitti was injured when he was
thrown from cage at the bottom
of the Union Coal company mine IN
Peru as the carrier suddenly start
cd upward as he was crossing IT to
reach his lunch basket.
Despite the statements of physi-
clans, Petitti IS hopeful, as he takes
his lll-fortune with a smile, that
some day he will again be able to
walk
Il guess it just had to happen,
he says philosophically. While 9TH
ers walked across the cage at the
bottom even AFTER the warning bell
had sounded and had nothing happen
to them. / did it once, and here |
am. | was on my way to get some
grapes from my dinner bucket. /
st the grapes all right-but they
were sour oneS,"
1t was only ,9out year ago
that Petitti turne TO making ship
models, in Response to a suggestion
from his son, nos: five The boy
had several toy boats, but he want
ed one that would look and float
like a real one. Petitti had never
made a ship model before, although
he had always been handy at jobs
around his house.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
Picks Up Fortune While
Strolling; Wedding Looms

NEW YORK.-How would you like
TO find:
A bracelet with 68 diamonds on
each side, 10 diamonds on the clasp,
two large diamonds in the center, liz
baguettes. one of them very large,
and $500 reward offered for its
return?
Joseph Calabro, out with woman
friend, picked up such piece Of
jewelry near LaGuardia airport.
He carried it around In his pocket
for five days, when he was told by
a JeWeler it was very valuable and
then turned II over TO the police.
The police are looking for the per-
son who recently advertised the loss
of such an item, offering a $500
reward
If he gets the reward, says Gala
bro, he and the lady friend will get
married.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
STORY 4 an WEEK.
Conscience and Love
By VIC YARDMAN
ASSOCIATED Newspapers wNU service)
Conscience and Lc
ASSOCIATED -wNU service)
By VIC YARDMAN

do love you, so much 1t is
such pity l have done this tn ="
Done what thing" Lloyd leld
her off at arms length. But An
drea closed her eyes, refusing to
meet his gaze.
Il have learned your secret she
SAID. live known it long time.
Yet have l loved you"
Well, why shouldn't you? | had
hoped to keep the fact that l was a
member of the police force a Sc
cret. They sent me up here in the
hopes of waylaying fugitives that
come here to hide. Howevec did
YOU find out?"
Andrea stared, speechless, a great
feeling of relief surging through her
body. "You-a policeman" Sflden-
" he laughed "Of course. IYknew
you wanted it kept a secret L"
She paused, staring open-mf thed
over Lloyd's shoulder.
A horseman had emerged fso the
clearing And even at thaSs% dis
lance Andrea recognized Jacques
LaRoche and saw that he carried a
letter in his hand.
Her heart turned over when she
saW the letter Lloyd mustn't read
II and learn of her disloyalty Break
lne away from him she ran to meet
Jacques.
"A letter for me? Thank. you.
Jacques. Now you must hurry
along. You are late She REACHED
up. snatched the letter fros.a the
horseman's hand and succeeded in
turning the animal about She
slapped it a resounding cr&ck on
the rump. The startled Jacques
found himself being carried on his
way before sixty seconds had
elapsed.
Andrea returned TO Lloyd, laugh
ing. holding the letter tightly in her
fist. "A letter from mon -pere,"
she explained He is at the settle
ment for a few days"
Lloyd smiled tenderly ar took
her in his arms. In that. event,
ma cherie, we, had better GO to the
settlement, too. Your father would
grIeve to miss the wedding
That evening Jacques again re-
turned to Lloyd's cabin, and Lloyd,
alone now, met him before t, E door
The letter" Jacques ex ,lained,
was from the commandment l had
forgotten to give eet to yot Now
she is destroyed by that bel of the
north >"
Lloyd laughed For Il it,
Jacques. Andrea and l are leaving
for the settlement tomorrow and l
will call on the commandant my
self He sobered suddenly. And
that letter you gave me this morn
ing, Jacques-the one from Andrea.
She thinks ii was the one she
grabbed from your hand No need
to let her know it was your second
trip here today. Understand"
Jacques closed one e7e and
grinned Il understand, ms Gu. The
belle of the north Weel neve know"
And Jacques Clucked to lis horse
and rode away, chuckling to HIM
self.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31

of the fruits need no cooking you are
doubly sure of getting the full quota
of minerals and vitamins which they
have TO give.
Cherries bright and red make a
tart and colorful dessert which you Ii
enjoy serving. If using the fresh
ones pit and sugar them before us
ing
When | asked my mother how she
made her extra delicious shortcakes,
she replied, There's nothing to it,
my dear; just biscuit dough-but
make the dough short and the fruit
sweet" This tip 8 a good one.
hope you Il follow it when trying:
Old-FaShiOned ShOrtcake.
2 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
y cup shortening g tablespoons
p cup milk
Sitt flour, measure, add baking
powder and salt, sift again. Work
n shortening until mass resembles
coarse meal. Of you want to, add a
tablespoon of sugar and an egg and
count the egg as part of your liq-
uid) Now, add enough milk to make
soft dough, one which you can
barely handle Turn onto lightly
Toured board, knead a few seconds,
divide in half Pat one half about
one-fourth inch thick into deep but
tered 9-inch cake pan. Butter top
and pat second portion of dough in
layer over first Brush on softened
butter and bake about 20 minutes in
hot oven (450 degrees F) When
baked, pull layers apart. spread sug-
AIRED fruit on bottom layer, stack
second one, crust-side down, on this,
cover with more fruit, then with
whipped cream and a garnish Of
fruit
Variations from the original type
of shortcake which we all know so
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31

A NDREA knew he was GRIM
~ inal because once when a
n book had fallen from his
hands that he was reading.
a newspaper clipping had slid to the
ground She had read the headlines
of the item contained thereon be-
fore he had time to quickly retrieve
the slip.
His name was Lloyd Fowler, and
he had come to the deserted trap
per's cabin near Miners Ledge a
month ago Andrea alone knew that
ne was there At first she had been
frightened when she burst through
some alderS one morning and found
him seated upon the river bank.
fishing
Her natural inclination had been
to run. But Lloyd had only glanced
at her casually and returned to his
fishing
He was different from the men
she had known; kind and gentle and
soft-spoken. He'd asked her not 10
speak of the fact TO anyone that
she'd found him there, and she had
promised She was curious at first.
q curiosity that was satisfied when
she saw the clipping For a while
after that she was frightened But
for some reason. for which she could
find no explanation. she had kept
her promise. She tried to convince
her own conscience that he was not
a criminal. Yet she knew that men
trying to evade the law came often
TO the Mckenzie But these men
unlike Lloyd. were rough and cruel
and hard. They remained but a
week or more and then went on
And less than an hour ago he had
kissed her. She CrlmSOned at the
thought. Kissed by criminal, Pos
sibly a killer. Kissed boldly and
fercely. She shuddered. Anger
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31

might like to try one with a custard
filling for cool deliciousness. Since
il is a triie more elaborate than
shortcake, this Cherry Sponge Gus
tard ShoItcake is ideal as dessert
for company. You'll need this sponge
cake as a base:
Hot Water Sponge Cake
egg yolks
IL cups sugar
y cup boiling water
1l2 cups cake -four
"a teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon lemon or vanilla
extract
4 stiffiy beaten egg whites
Beat egg yolks until very thick;
gradually add sugar and continue
beating. Add water, mix well, add
flour sifted with baking powder Mix
until smooth, add fiavoring. Fold in
egg whites. Bake in ungreased pan,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
ROOing Schools

A campaign to discourage the
practice of "booing" by Geneva, Ill,
school children has been started by
Harry NJ. Coultrap, superintendent
of Geneva schools.
He distributed BULLETINS to teach,
ers. urging them 10 address their
pupils a few minutes each day on
the un-American habit of "booing,"
which reached a new high during
the last election. He said:
"Teachers will be asked TO en-
courage our children to be polite, re-
snectful and tolerant of all persons
and their opinions. A chaotic state
will result and mob rule may de-
velop If 'booing' is not stopped The
foundation Of our democracy is toll
GRANGE. and We must practice it in
all things. The children must be
taught to forget the 'booing, by
grown persons they heard over the
radio in the recent election cam
paigns."
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
LYNN SAYS:

Though dessert problems are
easily solved by berries, be sure
that they get the greatest care
before reaching the table. Ber-
ries should appear clean and
fresh, be full and plump and have
a bright solid color. When they
are over-ripe they look dull and
often stain the container.
Don't wash berries until ready
to use them since damp ber-
ries mold very quickly. The best
method for washing is doing a
few at a time in bowl, lifting
them out into another bowl while
the hands are used as a sieve.
When the berries are clean let
them drain IN a strainer or col
ander.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro
bate Court for the County Of Wayne.
No. 293. 433
In the matter of the estate of JOHN
r. SCHWARTZ, deceased. Notice is
hereby given that all creditors of said
deceased are required TO present their
claims. III writing and under oath. to
said Court ut the Probate Office in the
City Of Detroit. III said County. and to
serve copy thereof upon Ernest
Schave. administrator Of said estate.
at 329 North Drive. Wyandotte. MICH
gan, on or before the twenty-ninth
day of December. ~ ID. 1911. and tina
Such claims will be heard by said
court before Judge Joseph 4. Murphy
in Court Room No. 319. Wayne County
Building i'm the City Of Detroit. in said
County, Oh the twenty ninth day Of
December. A. ID. 1871. al two o'clock
in the forenoon
Dated October 20. A. ID. 1871.
u. J. HEALY
Judge OF Probate.
Published in WyandOtte Herald
once in each week for three weeks snc
ceSSively. within thirty days from the
date hereof 43w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
u. =. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED

Instructors for the armOrcd force
school. at Fort Knox. Ky, are being
sought by the War Department. An
examination to fill the positions mas
lust been announced Ivy the Civil Ser
Vice Commission. Salaries range from
5000 To SI.GO Il year. Applicants
must have had reasonable shop or
technical experience i'm one of the fol
lowing optional branches Radlal en-
Olncs. internal combustion engines.
motorcycles, automotlve tchaS>lS les
CngineSD. radio operating ana radio
electrical. For part of this experience
education in engineering or INDUSTRIAL
subjects may be substituted. Appllca-
lions may be- filed until further notice
hut qualified persons are urged To ap-
Oily 1T once.
The Civil Service Commission ais"
announces open cOmptutlVc eXdmInd
tons for the following positions III the
field service, Navy Department. i'll the
states uf Illinois. Michigan, and WIS
cousin: Senior inspector, engineering
materials (aerOnauticaD $1,000 a
year; inspector. engineering materials
(aerOnautical. $1,000 "A year: aSSOcl-
ute inspector. engineering materials
(aeronauticaD, $1,000 a year; assist
ant inspector, engineering materials
(aeronaui ical), $500 year: Junior
inspector. engineering materials lacr-
onauticall Sl62O year.
The Commission also announces an
nIsn competitive examination for
shoe repairInan, Sl,9D Il year. III the
uIIarterma >Ier clothing and eqnllaSr
repair shops. quartermaSter corps.
War Department, Fort Custer, Battle
Greek
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
New Fast-Firing Weapon
Is Adopted for the Army

WASHINGTON Adoption by the
army Of a new style fast-fring car
bne-a five-pound light weapon
was announced by Secretary Slim
son as "one Of the most significant
steps taken recently by the war
department.
A moGerniZed semi-automatlc
weapon, this Carbine will largely
dlsplace the AS caliber service pis-
tol, which has only sixth its range.
All infantry officers below the
rank Of major. all non-commis-
stoned officers and many soldiers
now armed with the pistol will be
equipped with the newest addition
70 the arny's arsenal, Stimson said.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31
"But-but 1 thought you hated me?'

surgcd through her blood She d
show this soft-Spoken upstart that
Andrea Pelletier could not be thus
easily made love to. Or was il
love? A second shudder shook her
body.
Hoofbeats sounded outside the
cabin and Andrea impulsively
rushed to the door. 1t was Jacques
LaRoche and she knew he was or
his way to the settlement.
Wait" she called. Il have a
message for you to take"
She disappeared inside the cabin
and returned a moment later carry
ing sealed letter. For the mount
ed police at the settlement" she
explained breathlessly. 1T is i'm
portant, Jacques. Take care and
see that it is delivered"
Jacques bowed beamingly, CRATE
full for the honor which had been
bestowed upon him by Andrea, flow
er of all the north
Andrea stood in the doorway Of
her fathers cabin and watched the
bearer of her letter disappear from
view. Her cheeks were now white
instead of red. Her body trem-
bled. She turned at length and re-
entered the cabin.
Ten minutes later Andrea paused
in her work A terrible thought had
occurred to her. What if Lloyd were
a killer! What if the mountie should
come and take him away! What if
he should be hanged!
Andrea stood as if stunned g.
She stopped not long enough to re-
move the steaming kettle from the
stove. She cut across country, ig-
noring the trail. She fled through
forests of underbrush, lithely vault
ed tiny streams and brooks. scram-
bled up steep inClines and came at
length to the ledge above the Nc
Kenzie where stood the old trapper's
cabiI..
She slowed her pace now TO e
walk. for Lloyd was Sitting before
his cabin in the MONDAY sun. mend
ing fishing tackle. He saw her COM
ing and stood up and waited. His
face was grave.
I'm glad you've come, Andrea.
wanted to apologize for this morn
ing. II could not help myself. You
were so lovely :"
Andrea gestured impatiently
though her heart thrilled at the
words There is no time for such
talk. You must fee. They are COM
ing to get you"
Lloyd stared. Coming to get me-?
Who?"
The police! You must 90 now.
At once"
"But-but l thought you hated
me? Yet now you tell me to fee
before the police take me away.
Why"
Il do hate you. That is, IL"
Lloyd had come close. He opened
his arms and the girl swayed into
them. "Oh, Lloyd, my darling.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-31

Almost as precious as gold is wa
ter al LuberItzbucht in southwestern
Africa, one of the worlds driest sec
tons Fer bathing purposes, water
is rented, not sold, at 25 cents
gallon. And after it's been used in
a bath, it's then sprinkled on the
few plants that can be grown in that
blistering climate.