davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13
JEWS IN
SPORTS
By MoRR1s WIENER

the keepsle Regatta. But these.
he intimated were the exceptions.
'Take the average height of the
crews on the water today" he
said. They're all over six feet
tall. I've seen many Jewish kids
over that mark but when thew
answered that requirement they
were lacking in other depart
ments-stamina, ability to swing
an oar over four-mile stretch and
muscular coordination. The few
who have rowed for our crews
were the exception. They had
height and stamina and we taught
them how to row. But they were
good.
Another thing" he continued,
that is not generally known is that
a fOur-mile race up the river is
the equivalent of four hard foot
ball games played cOnsecutively.
It's gruelling. Furthermore, a
good crewman should be all mus
Gle and the bigger the better for
with bigger rowers we can con-
trate on rhythm and beat to extra
ordinary degrees. These are the
the things that make for Outstand-
ing teams on the river. You had
that in the Washington eight when
the Huskies swept the river in
1886 and with the Golden Bears
when California won the Olympics
in 1923. Each man was over six
fOOt-three. There was Jewish
lad in each shell. However, in a
few years, with the trend to breed
'em bigger, there is no reason why
there shouldn't be a Jewish oars
man pulling for his alma mater
in every college with a crew. At
the moment don't think there are
any Jewish lads in the Varsity
bOatings for the 'keepsie race this
year although there are a number
in the jayvee and freshmen shells.
But, let me tell you something, if
only this guy Buddy Baer had ev-
er gone to the University of Penn
sylvania, he would have been the
stroke of my crew. He's the ans
wer to a cOach's prayers. He is
six-feet-fOur, weighs two hundred
and has plenty of what it takes
plus muscular coordination"
FORTUNE ON THE HOOP
Getting away from rowing for
the nonce, let us indulge in a bit
of whimsical conjecture and let us
assume that we have an annual
income of $4,000 which we can
spare very nicely and which we
shall never miss. We are further
blessed by good fortune with all
the spare time in the world and a
neat nest egg of $4,000 which
we can sink into private amuse-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13
Directory

WALL PAPER
fHURM WALL PAPER and
PAINT STORE
Paper Hanging and Painting
w. Duval st. Phone 5000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS. TRICT of WATERBURY; ss. PRO EATE RsTAr GooFT Of GosMgG agusf R1cc sse lSa iatt of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deeeased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request. cd to make immediate payment to
 MARY M. RICCI, s-l2-3t Executrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS. TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO ESTATE of NUNzIATA MAZ- ZETTI, late of the town of Wa terbury, in said district, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims fol settlement. Those who neglect tc present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de barred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 GIERINA MAZZETTI,
 S-11-3t AdministratriS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
NOTICE

STATE or NEcTIcU U T
 COUNTY or NEW HAVEN. ss
 WATERBURY. August 1, i94i.
 Then and there by virtue of aT execution dlreeted to me by the bury, l will sell at public auction tc the highest bidder for cash, ie3; ward Watson of Waterbury. said sale will take place at the public almn post. and % adjourned e. Al'i AuSuet 18th, f6lf, af 10 o'clock iF tho morning, daylight saving time.
 N''s'" GEORGE R. BvRNs,
 s-i.estl Deputy sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

WANTED $500 loan on g. family house. Lot 51 x 300. Willing to pay
 8% Int. Box B-105, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

I2-FAMILY HOUSE on 4 lots at 495 Washington Ave. g rooms. $5,OOO. Call at above address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

FOR SALE-Tavern, corner of East Main and Welton Sts Doing good business. Apply to Michael Lynch on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

READY-For Sept. 30, one of our new attractive 4-room homes on Newberry St. 2 additional unf1nish- ed rooms. Monthly cost only $33.15, after small down payment.
 MORRIS KOSERSKY & SONS 36 North Main. Dial 4-7334
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Financial
Business Opportunities

RESTAURANT - Near factories. steady trade, reasonable price. Owner retiring. New equipment. Phone Hackett Agency. 4-08O3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Building Lots For Sale

T,0TS- Corner Lounsbury and
 River; Corner Dikeman and Willard: corner Pearl and Hop kins; Catherine Ave, Lot No. 37. Make an offer for one or all. No reasonable offer refused. Southern New England Ice Co.,, "A Water town Ave.
 PROPERTY for sale or rent. Good for garage or trailer camp. Good location. Call Mrs. A. Paffney, 20 Chapel St., Waterville, Conn. LOTS-On Morse Ave. in Mill Plain. Gas, electricity, water, sewer and bus line. 3-372S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

50 BUILDING LOTSFor sale at low prices. Located of Walnut St. Extension. Water, gas, electricity. Bus service. 50 it. wide, 125 it. deep. Samuel Santora. Inquire 604 Wal nut St. Extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
WITHIN

no Westwood Ave.
 1-family, 6 rooms and sun parlor, garage, hardwood floors, tile bath, recreation room and summer kitchen, excellent neighborhood, large lot, 99 x 135, with fruit trees, shrubbery and flowers. Beautiful! Price, $6,500. Down payment, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Real Estate For Sale
s5 Houses For Sale

IN GLENDALE MANOR-A four (A room house just completed. Can be bought with a reasonable down payment. Domenic Castelano. Call 3-7107 or 4-09O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
Automobiles
NeuO Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale
PACKARD

Packard Waterbury, Inc. 482 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6lOo
 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
1 Real Estate For. Sale
Building Lots For Sale

FOR SALE-Lot on Lounsbury Ave. Very reasonable. Inquire James R. Lawlor, 76 Center St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

Used Cars $6O to 900 WATERBURY NASH co
 305 West Main St.. Dial 3-1193
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
G.E. OIL BURNER

New, installed with 27S-galIon tank. at savings of el0. Guaranteed.
 s. George Trainor. l16 Grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

Wanted to Borrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14
For Maximum Results Lowest Cost Use These AdsDa 4-212
AnnouncenaeyaGs
msmaFouna

LOST Saturday afternoon near Pleasant and Baldwin St., small black and tan female dog. 4-4225. Eizeaile reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-14

NEAR ROBINWOOD = One-family
 house, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, extra
 lavatory on 1st floor, one car
 garage, beautiful landscaping, flow CTS and large trees. Tel. 3-7831.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Ala King Dishes for Winter Bullets

serve just as delectably: white
meat of turkey or sweetbreads.
mushrooms, oysters, crab, shrimp,
salmon or lobster. =
Because of it's title, one might
suppose that the dish was named
after, and honoring. a royal per-
sonage by his chef. But such
is not at all the case on the
contrary il is strictly an
American dish. created shortly
after the turn of the century by
the chief cook in a famous hotel.
Seeking a new concoction to
please customers, this chef de-
veloped the then-original way
of serving leftover chicken or
fowl instead of making IL into
the more usual hashed croquette
so popular in the Victorian era.
To his delight. the guests were
greatly taken with this new dish
and ordered second helpings. The
walters reported that guests
wished to know what this new
dish was called.
Thus the chef, himself greatly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
Household Efficiency.

Recipes which the hostess may
like to use in her own party
planning are here for her help:
Oysters la King: Use basic
recipe (see above); substitute l
cup oyster liquor for the l cup
chicken stock; use quart small
oysters, and add during the last
cooking of sauce in double
boiler; merely heat oysters
thoroughly; add egg yolks and
cook minute; season with dash
of nutmeg and paprika, and pour
over any heated bread or pastry.
using parsley garnish. Serves s.
Crabmeat a In King: Use basic
recipe (see above), substitute 2
full cups flaked canned crab
meat; season with paprika, and
add dash of lemon juice, using
capers and minced parsley as
garnish. Serves 6.
Turkey a la King: Use basic
recipe (see above); substitute 2
full cups diced cooked white
meat of turkey; season with
onion, and add canned pimiento
cut into strips. Serves 6.
shrimp a La King: Use basic
recipe (see above); substitute 2
full cups cooked and shelled
shrimp prepared from IL pounds
fresh shrimp; add hard-cooked
eggs chopped or baby canned
green peas; season with onion
and cayenne. Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

generally accepted methods of
making all white sauces-be
they thin, medium, or thick-the
most skilled cooks use a COM
bination method to achieve the
smoothest results for this par
ticular dish. Here are the exact
steps:
Medium White Sauce (for a la
King dfsfest; a cup butter,
4 cup flour. / cup milk, / cup
chicken stock. cup thin cream,
/ teaspoon salt. u teaspoon
white pepper. Use double boiler.
In top insert, melt butter, and
blend in flour, over direct heat.
Gradually stir in milk and
chicken stock, and stir constantly
with wooden spoon until mix
ture boils and thickens. Cook
(still over direct heat about
minutes longer. stirring occasion
ally. Add cream and seasonings,
and place over hot water in
lower unit. Cover tightly to pre-
vent crust forming on top. Cook
10 minutes longer, stirring occa-
sionally, over very low heat
(15 minutes is not too long,.
To this basic sauce, add a
proportion of fun cups any
meat. sea-food or main ingre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

dent, together with whatever
accessories the dish requires,
such as pepper strips or mush-
rooms sauted in butter, pimiento
cut into strips, etc. These are
added and the whole mixture just
brought to a high heat. never a
boil (which would make such
tender ingredients tougher in
stantly).
Last, the a la King dish calls
for the addition of 2 egg yolks
slightly beaten. and cooked for
exactly 1 minute. while stirring
constantly. It is this fast-minute
trick of semi-beaten egg yolks
which provides the rich velvety
something" to the lust aver
age" cream sauce.
Time, yes-and patience. The
really perfect a la King dish
must have all the attributes of
the best and ideal cream sauce:
it must FLOW" and not appear
solid or pasty; it must have
rhythm; it must have "visco-
sity' that is pleasing lie, not too
thick, and never, wateryD; yet
it must support the solid in
gradients so that they are clearly
distinguished and appetizing, not
submerged in the sauce. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

delighted at the success of his
creation. requested permission of
the proprietor. a Mr.. f. Clarke
King III. TO name the dish after
him. Thus, chicken a la King"
was Matched. AS proof of the
comparative novelty Of chicken a
la King, cook-books printed
previous to 1918 make no men,
ton of such a recipe.
The basis, or foundation of this
popular dish in any of its delici-
Gus variations, is a well-made
medium white sauce. Now, al
most every woman thinks she
can make such a simple sauce
only little flour and milk,
cooked for a few moments and
seasoned simply.
But no this is one of those
deceivingly so simple" dishes
which are tricky to achieve. Like
the Simple little wool dress"
which looks like nothing at all
to sew and make (but which may
command price of nearly fifty
dollars in a smart shop, the
secret lies, not in the materials,
not in their expensiveness. but
in the skill and perfection of
using them.
Now, while there are three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

LANCE. several years ago, a
distinguished woman from
~ abroad was lecturing here
under the auspices of the writer.
on the status of women in other
countries.
After her several months tour
was over, naturally we discussed
her opinions of the home,
women, foods, and other matters
as she voiced them in her lee
lures. And what, Mile. B, did
you think might be our American
national dish ?" she was asked.
Back came the answer, quick as
a flash: white saucew =
1t must be admitted that
white sauce" appears far too
often on American menus, both
in hotels and in the home. But
there is one dish where the
white sauce, if prepared to per-
lection, is admirably suited to
entertainment uses. particularly
if made the featured hot dish of
the Winter buffet menu. This
dish is an "a la King this, that
or the other main food ingredient
served piping-hot and simmering
in creamy, velvety white sauce.
And, while chicken la King is
doubtless the most familiar ex-
ample, there are other delicate
meats and many sea-foods which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
The Distinguished Author

short, this very so-simple cream
sauce must have what may be
called timing. pace. and snap.
In foods.
Since that first original a la
King dish, the most noticeable
modification is its use on and
over hot breads or heated pastry.
Thus. we see it poured. piping
hot, over split and lightly-but-
tered baking-powder biscuits; or
turned over heated patty shells.
which may be bought at the
caterers: or filled into opened
popovers or eclairs. or served on
an open-face waffle, When
poured over toast slices, 1t be-
comes too ordinary for its own
rich delicacy.
In arranging for the Winter
buffet party. it is a good plan
to use the handsome electric
table cooking appliances, some
of which may have come out of
Santa Claus stocking. The
double waffle-iron at one end of
the table, and the hot food-server
at the other, both going stimuli
taneously and operated by host
and hostess or honored guests,
would insure that every diner
be served promptly with the
hottest of la King delfcacies.
For here. again. is a final detail
in it's perfection every la King
dish must be really HOT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
i. of D. J-Pron1
Sweet---Hot

The campus war between Utter
bugs and sweet music enthusiasts
at University of Detroit over
which type of music should pre-
vail at the annual J-prom, ended
in draw today with the selection
of two bands. one sweet. one hot.
and you may pay your money and
take your choice.
Original plan was to engage one
nationally-known band. but when
a boycott of the prom was threat
ened by both factions the compro-
mise was agreed upon.
The J-prom will be held at the
Graystone Ballroom Friday, Feb
ruary q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Uses ; Security Cards
To Defraud State

Cicero S. Moore. %, of S94l
Cameron avenue. accused of de-
frauding the Michigan Unemploy-
ment Compensation commission of
S44 by using three different social
security cards was placed on one
years probation today and ordered
TO make restitution by Recorder
Judge Arthur +. Gordon. Moore
was tripped up when he applied
for compensation as Cicero Moore
and handed a commission en-
ploye a card made out for Edgar
Moore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Lo+hario Protects Himself

names) last week about the handsome
IL married ladies' when they removed
them And how they didn't squawk for obvious
Of Before he goes to
married he first works her husband
that the husband
should hear about his wfes Understanding can't
him, There's honey
Dept and FBI but he can't
because nobodyn him in Some day
will, though
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Fascis+s BaIk Grand Finale

its ugly conb at the last performance OF La
VI Regiment the Met Opera House Lily Pons
flag of Napoeons but
unfu At performances the audiences got
I'D as the tempo of the French National
Anthem But this final performancefor Mrs Hearsts Milk
FundLy flag tighter than the rubber
band Berries banSrol plain talkthee Italian
Fascist syrnpathzers backstage at the Met.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Weddino TO Introduce New Velvet

NIYLON will be the thing to hit the market TN
~ be used wedding Feb ID in Delaware when the
daughter engineer becomes bride Roseanna
Murray pretty helping ALI Vanderbilt forget Virginia
Guard 1.-THE Hattie Carnegie eyeu and Richardson the Diesel
Kitty Carlisle passed
Reynolds Virginia Peine night spot Doesn't Quent
lonely without a cocktail party?" she observed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Norma Shearer in New Romance?

NORMA SEARER getting great rush from young nephew
y ex-Suprere Court Justice Brandeis Is ALI Vanderbilt
in Valley Paderevsk has rented house in
Palm Beach Lowe singing her hit, In Never
Again" the Poncisna Island Club is smiling with Martin
o Gerald Ninrod of Wichita. the
swastiner pretty divorced him. begging her to
No
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Widow Gives Million TO Hitler

OILY nosebeaker and Lind of Club
ID running Stempeatre Such long distance phone
AtkinSons Louise Lattimer) have
cled The widow his beveragegave Hitler
promised him second May
all her children be thirsty! New Yorks prettest magazine
correspondent divorce Uncle
against Maryn Miller for
$4,000. The Government wanted SO Gs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Strip-Teaser Stripped. ;. of Purse

IJONEYCILD Stork Club postcard Raymond
IL which she nscribed Hurry back from HOLLYWOOD
socially registered Margo Yates
Gardiner will surprise closest friends
Joseph collector in these in
heri federal iudgeshp Fears the show gal who did
strip Actors Fund Benefit stripped of her
undresng-r when she returned to it
Duke Edwards making believe it's April in
Hecors (hes in the show Johnny BeindaO
separated but constant companions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Walter Winchell
On BrONdEcNy
Man About Town

Trsds Msrk Registered. copynsht. 1874.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

DoBERT A. MARTIN and deb Barbara Smith secretly
III South but her furious mater has battery
i've Beach them asunde already
Dewey the GMen probing draft boardon charges OF
military for certain influential
regStrants The scandal will explode Dsbarmen pro-
being prepared by New
York city official gal Winthrop Rockefeller left behind
before going 20 camp) IS a Mt. Sinai Hospital nurse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Campaign TO Aid Europe's Children

DORIS DUKES groom. James Cromwell who will be her
IL husbond and Carolyn Edmundson the illustrator
Good Housekeeping and the Red Cross will
pagn Europes children etc Those gorjuss
this week belong Evelyn Carmel
Tandy Alexander Knox a-heming Gold Coast
the plans sociate
presdent-elect. Perry "Helzapoppn
With Father atmosphere the ultra Casino Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

a TOILETTE says, Inc
IL United States will be facing
a united Europe no matter which
side wins" l believe he is correct
in this. But it is ridiculous 10
think that it makes no difference
to us what sort OF a united
Europe we face.
Hitler's united Europe would be
a standing menace to this country
as long as this country was a de-
mocracy.
A united Europe in which the
various nations are granted equal
ity in proportion to their numbers
would be the greatest friend this
country ever had. One has to
make a choice. For it is not a
matter of Indifference to us. nor
has it been matter of indiffer-
ence throughout our entire history.
But Mr.. LaFollette seems to
presume that the unity of Europe
is a disaster for America in any
case; that Hitler-dominated
Europe is no different from, for
instance, United States of
Europe. and that if we can't back
Britain up in program to keep
Europe divided. we had better not
do anything at all.
WHAT America has most to
w fear is that we put ourselves
in the position where we have not
a friend on earth; where Britain
will be forced to make an agree
ment with Germany, under a pro-
German government, that will be
directed against us.
The moment that happens the
idea that we shall still hold the
Western Hemisphere is childish
And so is the idea that we shall
make a little paradise in the
United States that by the force OF
its example will defeat Hitler
This again seems to be LaFol-
lette's idea, for he said:
al think the best way to lick
Hitler and what he stands for
is TO do the job we have to do
here In the United States and
the Western Hemisphere"
/ agree with Mr.. LaFollette
that we must do an infinitely
better job in the United States
and in the Western Hemisphere
than we have done yet. / agree
with him that aid to Britain is
not enough and that we must meet
our basic social and economic
problems in vastly more robust
and intelligent way than we have
done. But if we are caught with
our social and economic problems
in the midst of NaZi-dominated
world in which we are completely
encircled. we shall have a very
hard time of it. We shall have 6
hard time of it in any case, but
a reversal of our foreign policy
will not make our domestic prob
lens easier-it will make them
almost inseluble.
Mr.. LaFollette is leaving out OF
account human psychology. If we
let Britain down, it will be very
hard to defend even American de-
mocracy to Americans.
DUT it's too bad that somebody
- did not ask MIR. LaFollette
the following question:
MIR. LaFollette, did you not
In the Winter of 1899, when you
were In Berlin, tell a small
group of German industrialists
there that In case Germany pro-
voked a war, America would be
In IL up to the eyes? And what
did you say to Mr.. Daladier?
You have reported what he said
to you, but what did you say to
him."
Copyright. 1871. New York Tribune, Inc.
All rights reserved)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Thompson
CONTINUED from Page 20)

CONTINUED from Page 20)
dulge in such a whimsical atti-
tude. But in the world which is
rapidly emerging in front OF our
eyes we cannot afford it. We need
friends as much as those friends
need US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05

Mr.. LaFollette is leaving out of
account human psychology. If we
let Britain down, it will be very
hard to defend even American de-
mocracy to Americans.