davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24

employers to dismiss their Jewish
workers in order that they may
be sent to the camp.
The Krakower Zeitung, official
mouthpiece Of Governor Hans
Frank of Cracow, demands that
the remaining shopkeepers in the
ghettos be placed in labor camps,
on the ground that there are too
many shopkeepers. Besides, the
Jews have nothing to sell, the
newspaper concludes triumphantly.
TYPHUS EPIDEMIC
In the Warsaw ghetto itself a
new typhus epidemic is reported
to be raging. It has reached such
alarming proportions that the
Nazi Governor-General of Poland
has found it necessary to assign
the equivalent of about $4,000 to
fight the disease in an attempt to
keep it from spreading to the
"Aryan" sections. The Lodz Liz
mannische Zeitung reveals that
even LODI, burdened with its own
ghetto, is being forced to supply
boards for 200 collins every day
for the dead of the Warsaw
ghetto.
Although the Nazi press ascribes
the epidemic to Jewish careless
ness" in sanitary measures, the
truth Of the matter, as revealed
by Europe's anti-Nazi radio sta
lions, is that the Jews in the Pol
ish ghettos are dying by the hum
dreds chiefly because they are be-
ing literally starved to death by
the Nazis, who are creating an
artificial famine in order to hasten
their determination.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
A. F. L. Convention
Endorses Immigra-
ton To Palestine

Seattle, Washington (JPS)-The
United States, Great Britain and
the other democracies were urged,
in a special resolution adopted at
the closing session of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, to nipple
ment the Balfour Declaration at
the end of the war by promoting
large-scale immigration and colon
ization into the Jewish National
Home in Palestine.
Endorsing the aims of the Bal
four Declaration, the A. F. of L.
resolution called on the democra-
cies to give the Jews token of
hope and help by assuring the I'M
restricted development of the
Jewish homeland. The resolution,
which was drafted by the conven-
ton committee on international
affairs, pointed out that the Jews
have BEEN the worst sufferers at
the hands of 1.-THE enemies of dem
ocracy and freedom"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
ZiOnists To Hold
Memorial Rites
For Brandeis

Washington, D. C.-Judge Louis
E. Levinthal, President of the
Zionist Organization of America,
today announced tn It special
memorial rites for the late Justice
Louis D. Brandeis will be held on
Sunday, November End, in connec-
ton with the observances of the
twenty-fourth anniversary of the
Balfour Declaration, arranged for
that day by Zionist groups and
societies throughout the country.
Justice Brandeis, who was a close
friend of the late President Wood
row Wilson, was in a large meas
ure instrumental in securing on
November 1917 the Declaration
wherein the British Government
pledged to establish a Jewish Nat
ional Homeland in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24

New York (JPS)-No explana-
ton was Forthcoming from Army
headquarters after the announce
ment by Major-General Irving j.
Phillipson that an internment
camp for enemy aliens had been
completed near Camp Upton on
Long Island, although it was add
ed that the camp is expected to
be only transition point for
aliens subsequently to be sent to
Fort Missoula, Mont. and similar
inland detention places.
Described as part of the War
DEPARTMENTS emergency pro-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
For Jews
Irritates NaZis

New York (JPS)-Polish SYM
nathv for the Jews and German
irritation over the fact is report
ed bv the Polish Information Bu-
reau here, which declares that in
warsaw Poles hide from the po-
lice their knowledge of Jewish es-
capes from the ghetto. The Ger
man press has attacked the Poles
for this "non-cooperation" with
the authorities, the Bureau de-
clares.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
Alien Internment Camp On Long Island

gram" the setting up of the barb
ed-wire fence 16 feet high aroused
anxiety in connection with the ref
ugee problem in America. There
has been private discussion for
several months of the possibility
that in certain interested circles
an effort would be made to con-
fuse the status of refugees from
Hitler and enemy aliens sympa-
thetic to Hitler's program. 1t was
recalled that in France and, orig
inally, in England tens of thous-
ands of refugees had been indis-
criminately interned.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24

Geneva (JPS)-Working under
horrible conditions, 100000 Jews
from the Ukraine and White Rus
eia have been forced into labor
camps to work for the Nazis. in
clearing UP the debris of bombed
cities mending destroyed roads
and otherwise repairing the war
damage of the Nazi military ma
chine the Swedish Maidag In
Stockholm reports.
The Nazi conquerors are driv-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24

Within Germany itself Jews are
being driven into camps, and in
Belgium, Bulgaria and Czechia
ghettos are either being demanded
or already being built.
The Nazis are planning the big
gest exile of German Jews ever
attempted by Hitler's Third Reich,
according to the Swedish Goldt-
borg Poster.
That the Nazi rulers of Belgium
are contemplating establishing
ghettos in the country is evident,
if recent innovations" can be
used as symptoms Of intensified
anti-Jewish activity.
A new labor camp in the city of
Tervueren, near Brussels, has been
created for unemployed" Jews.
Pressure has been put on Belgian
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
EnsIavement Of Jews In
Conquered Russian Territories

ing the Jews as though they were
slaves, the Swedish front-line cor
respondent writes. They work
daily from sunrise to sunset, are
given meager food rations and are
forced to sleep In the fields under
the open sky. Hundreds, the
journalist says, are dying each
day from exhaustion and starva-
ton. The dead are cremated and
other slaves are drafted to take
their places.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
Week In Review
b. MILLION 9RoWN. INA.

It's winter cold around Aenln-
Grad. The Nazi troops encircling
the city waiting to starve it into
surrender are shivering. Waiting
for the Russians to starve is a
long business. The Nazis think
perhaps they can expedite the
collapse by getting the people of
Leningrad fighting against the
Jews. You know the old principle
divide and conquer, the favOrite
maxim of the Nazis.
So during the past week, the
Nazi airplanes have been bonn
harding Leningrad with leaflets
designed to incite pogroms against
the Jews. But the Russians, it
appears, have been giving the cold
shoulder to these appeals, and
that doesn't serve to make the
Nazis any warmer, in freezing
weather.
While the Soviet masses have
been treating these falling leaflets
with utter contempt, the Soviet
radio took notice of them and one
of their brOadcasts this week
brought some very interesting in
formation. The broadcast cited
the names Of many Russian Jews
who are now rendering unusual
service in the Russian defense. 1t
pointed out that it was a Jew,
Spitalny, who invented the auto
matte airplane cannon which the
SOyiets are now using against the
Nazis. Another Jewish engineer,
Saltzman, is responsible for the
mass production of a new type of
Russian tank.
The Soviet broadcaster went on
to say many other flattering
things about the Jews. At last,
1t would seem the Jews are get
ting other bodies besides our own
antl-Defamation League and SINH
lar organizations to speak up for
us.
Indeed, from all over Europe
this week, came reports of Gen
Tiles speaking up for Jews-even
from Germany itself. The news
came from Germany in connection
with the order that Jews must
wear the MOgen David on their
arm. One report has it that the
reaction in Germany against the
order has been so sharp that some
Germans in the street cars Jump
up to give their seats to Jews
wearing the MOgen David sign.
A joke going the rounds in
Germany tells of child seeing
Jews with the yellow Mogen Da-
Mo' and saying to its mother,
Look Mommy, there are more
men with the Ritter Kreuz."
The Ritter Kreuz is one Of
"ermany'S highest decorations.
from many other parts of Eu-
rope came similar reports. From
noiiand came report Of a secret
coiiectlon of funds by non-Jews to
dio Jews rendered destitute by the
anu-Jewish measures, and Dutch
papers have been critical of a
humber of the organization meas
ures' The necessary Aryaniza-
tiOn OF the Gebouw Orchestra in
amsterdam has produced pretty
bad results"
from Czecho- SlovaIxia, likewise,
.ame a report Of public demon
S'ratlOns to express sympathy for
Jews And from Poland this week
came antOher report Of a Nazi
PAPER condemning the Poles for
. .l'elr seeming friendly attitude
'Oward the Jews.
IN Italy, there has been no overt |
of any similar definitely
pro-Iewish attitude, but perhaps
sOmething of this may be legiti-
nately read into the new business |
mmcn has arisen in Italy-that Of
SelIng "Aryan" certificates.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
Ghettos Being Established
Throughout Maj Europe

Geneva (JPS)-The possibility that all Jews in German
occupied lands be nterned ghettOs established
throughout the continent by the Naz cOnquerOrs continued
become real reports reaching here indicated that
new ghettOs being created in various localities.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Forest Hills Citizens
To Protest Vote on
Jai AIai 10 0'Conor
Association Holds Rent
Bill Premature; Opposes
Joining Assembly

Wilbur La Roe, jr, was authorized
by the Forest Hills Citizens Asso-
citation at a meeting last night in
the Ben w. Murch School to send
a telegram to Gov. O'Conor of
Maryland opposing the bill which
would permit a referendum on
legalizing jai alai pari-mutuel bet
ting in Montgomery County. Mr..
La Roe is chairman of the Civic
Affairs Committee of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches.
On motion of L. A. CarrutherS, the
association backed the stand of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
that the proposed bill for a rent
commission was premature and un-
necessary. The group also passed a
motion introduced by Mrs. Wilbur
La Roe, jr, stating that the asso-
| citation was not interested in join
ing" the Municipal Assembly.
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, president,
named Nominations Committee,
consisting of Mr.. Carruthers, chair
man; S. G. CiSsel and Mrs. La Roe,
to present a slate of officers for
next months election. Mrs. Wright
also appointed a committee to inves-
tigate the recreation setup, naming
Paul Keen, Miss Elizabeth Robinson
and J. N. MCCollum.
A. j. Driscoll of the Board of Pub
lie Welfare spoke on the activities
of that board. Capt. Clement P.
Cox, recently named to command
the eighth police precinct, also spoke
briefly.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
"Fagotting."
by Vanity Fair, So.

Criss-cross ribboned insert of
rayon satin ribbon and fagot-
ting outline the pretty bosom,
adjustable straps, shadow panel,
permanent hem. Cameo, white,
black. Sizes 80 to AZ.
JeIleffs Grey Shops, Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Australian Officer Describes
Bombing of London Night Club

the open dance floor were less for
tunate, I'm afraid"
Mrs. Harries felt in the pocket
of her fur wrap which, by good
fortune, she neglected to check. Her
hand grasped a small flashlight she
had carried along with her just in
case-the blackout, you know. With
the aid of its light she and her
husband began dragging people out
of the debris.
There was no panic, no scream
ing, no shouting" Comdr. Harries
said. Everyone was magnificent.
The only sound you heard we're the
groans of the injured"
Dutch Officer Killed.
ooh, yes, the young Dutch naval
officer-he was dancing with his
attractive young friend when the
bomb struck the roof-killed out
right in her arms"
The girl? - she wasn't even
touched.
The Cafe de Paris bombing is one
of the most vivid recollections of
the 37-year-old officer who had
been stationed in England since May
1889, until his recent appointment
Evening star., 1941-04-08

ADVERTISEMENT. J
Evening star., 1941-04-08
u. 5. Ship Seizure Gesture
OF Piracy, Gayda Says
By the Associated Press

ROME, April 8-Virginio Gayda,
authoritative Fascist spokesman, yes
terday accused the United States of
IAN arrogant gesture of piracy" in
the sequestration of italian ships
in United States harbors.
He said application of the sabo-
tage clause of 1917 showed the
Washington Government considers
itself already in state of war. even
if it still refrains from declaring 1t
to escape unfailing risks"
The editor of II Giornale dTtalia
praised the more than 1000 Italian
crewmen arrested for putting the
ships machinery out of commission
to prevent what he said would be
use of the vessels to transport arms
and war supplies to Britain.
He denied their acts constituted
sabotage.
Mexico, Costa Rico, Peru, Cuba
and Venezuela, in following the
United States policy, he said, had
showed the impotence of their
autonomous policy in the face of the
great star-spangled Republics pres
sure"
ut stands as fact that the two
biggest and strongest South Ameri-
can nations, Brazil and Argentina,
like all other Latin states of the
Western Hemisphere, are outside
this policy"
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Easter travelling print
for Women, s1995

An unusual print in the smartest travelling fabric
you can f1nd SOFT slimming wrinke-resisting rayon
jersey. Dotted all with eyelet embroidery,
Smartly Shirred pockets. Alice blue, rose, beige,
spiked with black buttons and cOrsage Sizes 16 to A
JeIeffs Womens Dress Shop Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-08
% the legation. A graduate of Au-

to the legation. A graduate of Au-
stralia's Jarvins Bay naval college,
Comdr. Harries has seen extensive
service with the Royal Navy, took a
staff course at Greenwich in 1884,
and served two years at Australian
Navy's headquarters in Melbourne.
At present Mrs. Harries is en- route
to Australia to visit their son, who
is at school, before joining her hus-
band here.
Having arrived only last Friday,
Comdr. Harries is just Singing his
hammock" in Washington, which
means getting settled" in the Ian
guage of the landlubber.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
BY JOHN ID. LEONARD.

A first-hand story of the recent
bombing of London's famous night
club, the Cafe de Paris, was told
today by Comdr. D. H. Harries, new
naval attache of the Australian
Legation here. With Mrs. Harries,
the young officer escaped death or
injury due to the fact that they
were seated under a balcony.
The cafe, he reported, was jam
Evening star., 1941-04-08
YOU'LL ALWAYS
BE CONSTIPATED
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un-
less liver bile flows freely every day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
/ so USE COMMON SENSEl Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And il assistance is needed, take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! Used successfully for over
20 years by DR.. F. M. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are justly FIRST choice of thousands
Of grateful users. Test their goodness
TONIGHTl15t, 30t, SOC. All druggists.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

med with merry makers, many of
them military men and their friends
celebrating the week ends leave.
Among the dancers was young
Dutch naval officer and his lady.
The Harries table had just enjoyed
soup, then smoked salmon, when a
terrific detonation was heard and
felt. and the cafe was plunged into
darkness.
The Ceiling Came Down.
Then the ceiling came down on
our heads" he continued, describ-
ing the tragedy in which many were
killed and scores we're injured.
Fortunately. we happened to be
sitting at a table under a balcony,
so my wife and l we're merely cut
up a bit. Those above us and on
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Freak Fire Burns Cor

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans. Cd.
L. Taylor's car ran over piece of
iron. It caromed off the tire through
the gas tank. The exhaust ignited
the leaking gasoline and Taylor's car
went up in flames.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

Horn made a final request of her
father-that no music be played at
her funeral. She said she had
grown weary of music"
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Bored, Dirge Buned

MARION, Ohio, (P).-After teach
ing music for % years, Miss Elfrieda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
} sERIAL sToRY
SERlAL STOY fsat
 FOR THE LOVE OF PETE! BY BURTON BENJAMIN SS .Ssssr ss:ss
BY BURTON BENJAMIN

TIE STORY: Football star Pete Laird broke more than training when he went overheard for film star Stephanie Stevens after the state California game in which he established himself as the outstanding Al-American material of the season. He broke a date with his fianeee, Anne Humphreys, and with 500 alumni who were anxious to meet him, be- cause Stephanie's skillful cOmpli- Hnents turned his head. Return ing to the hotel after her party, and little realizing she has con- spIred with her manager, Larry Winshlp, to play along with him for his publicity value, Pete has words with team captain George Landers, is razzed next day by teammates. Coach Dinty Dugan wonders if Laird has gone HOl- wood"
 CHANGE OF PLANS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
COPYRIGHT. aeaf. NgA sERylck. ING.

"But-" Pete started to protest and stopped. It was foolhardy = but he couldn't refuse. Not with that vision of stephanie before him. .s8..r
 "In hop the 8 o'clock train," he said breathlessly. Meet me at the station, honey"
 Meet you?" she laughed. I'll bring a brass band downl Hurry. darling, I'm an impatient little girl"
 He heard her say goodby and hung up the phone. It was 7:30. He'd have to hurry. He called Q taxi threw 6 few things in an overnight bag and started out the door. ~
 Suddenly he stopped. Anne - what would he tell her? He walked back to the phone, dialed her number and suddenly dropped the receiver. Why explain nowP There'd be time for that later.
 Did 1t matter, anyawy? What if Anne was angry? Stephanie was waiting in Chicago. She would be smiling and caressing, and well, she was worth all the Annes and all the football teams in the world.
 (TO Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

ton into other channels but it was no use. The papers had been full of the Stephanie story. She had probably nad full diet on the trip home.
 Something was missing between them, something hard to define but vitally important. There had always been such g spontaneous sincerity. Now they resorted to banalities common to strangers.
 When he kissed her again at the door of the Delt House, it was without warmth or feeling. Just a peck and "Ill see you tonight Anne" She nodded and turned away.
 Pete Laird his the papers again that afternoon. He picked up met ropolitan daily on the way to prac- tice and clenched his teeth in rage. Splashed on the sports page were two pictures-one of he and Ste- phanie in California, the other of him and Anne at the station. En- ragged. he read the caption:
 VERSATILE MIR. LAIRD ALSO
 PLAYS FOOTBALL!
 Pete Laird. States sure-
 shot All-America halfback, is
 quite the fancy-dan off the
 football field as well as on.
 He ran wild In California and
 kicked few extra points
 with Stephanie Stevens, ex-
 otic Hollywood film star. But
 when Laird's college romance,
 Anne Humphrey, arrived by
 train today in University
 Town, dutiful Pete was on
 hand to give her warm well
 come.
 Laird swore and crumpled the paper in his hand. Why wouldn't these newspaper guys lay of him? He took 1t out on the seconds during practice, ripping and smashing his way for gain after gain. He was an enraged bull and Dugan cautioned him about over- work.
 After dinner he returned to the apartment he shared with Land- CTS and spruced up a bit for his date with Anne. The phone tangled. Mir. LairdP" the oper- ator asked
 "Yes."
 Chicago is calling. One minute please"
 Chlcagop Who would be phon- ing from there? He racked his brain for a familiar name.
 The operator again. Here's your. party, MT. Laird
 Hello, darling"
 A thrill shot through him. It was Stephanie.
 "stephaniel" he shouted. What are you doing in Chicago?"
 Publicity build-up for my new picture. It's opening here. Sounded good--only 200 miles from you"
 Good - why, its greatl Will be able to see you7"
 DO you want to?"
 Want to2" he cried. "You know I do. Can you get up here9" No, darling she replied, "but you can come here, can't your" That's impossible" he said with surprise. T can't leave town in the middle of the wook. We've got a tough game Saturday. can't miss practice"
 "Oh, darling" she pleaded. how silly! You don't need any practice. Anyway, no one has to know, You can get here by mid- night and leave tomorrow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
ChiIeons Honor Arono,
 Historian and Educator
SaAaAaAaaaAaAAaA2

MUCH of our information abou' @A Chile comes from a l2-vol- ume History of Chile, by Diego Barros Arana, an educator and historian who achieved fame in newspaper work and public serv- ice.
 He became interested in political
 search as a youth. His first im-
 ortant work was published when le was l9 years old.
 Chile honored Arana philatell- cally in the l94l stamp above. The stamp commemorate the 400th anniversary of the found- ing of Santiago, Chile, birthplace of Arana. Arana continued to write duringi his early 20's. He contributed to newspapers and In l859--atI the age of 29--was exiled for his journalistic activities.
 That, however, proved q boon to the historian who spent the next few years in Europe gather. ing historical material and Visit- ing national archives. Four years later he was repatriated and was named rector of the National 1n- stitute upon his return to Chile in 1863. '