davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29
TERMINATION THROUGH
STARVATION

there a cold-bIOOded NaZi
On foot to exterminate the
lSn population of Poland by
VanOn? One notable Ameri-
christian writer has recently
ga that there was-and re-
\ coming in this week would
= to indicate that it is not un-
' According to a statement
New York by the American
ndS of Polish Democracy,
In Warsaw are dying at the
VI 500 a day. At that rate,
'OO will be dead in a year.
Fry fifth Jew in Warsaw faces
aDle death within a year."
tne statement, which is boil
"a by a letter from Warsaw
ng detailed support of the
atiOn.
rom London, too came stories
similar nature. One report
'nat one fifth of several
sano Jews confined by the
IN an incredibly vile con-
ation camp in Jeslo, southern
No. died from exhaustion,
er and physical mistreatment
the first two weeks of
Imprisonment.
report reaching London this
stated that thousands of
rom Lublin and ZyrardOw
.aKen without notice from
dwellings and crowded into
"Fy trucks for other destina-
MANY of the women and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29

ly maintained that he took the ac-
ton only as a precautionary
measure in the interest of the
Nazis. His people, he insisted,
had been on the verge of attack
ing the Hitlerites.
The Mayor is still in prison.
Meanwhile, the Nazis have no
way of determining his guilt.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29
President OF Fifth District OF
B'nai Birth To Address State
Convention In DaytOna Beach

Davtona Beach-HOn. Edward ROsenbum OF Washing
tim president of the fifth district of Bnai Birth will make
his first official visit to Florida Labor Day weekend to ad
ffh annual state convention in DaytOna Beach, President
Posenbum prominent Washington attorney, will be tea
sneaker at the big convention banquet Sunday ngn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA FRIDAY AUGUST 20 1871
Week In Review
a, MILTON SRoWN. IT.A

when a dog bites a man, it
hot news; when a man bites a
II is news" newspapermen
Ie long been repeating after
h.. News is the unusual. By
! definition, the story from
|usaIem of leading Polish Off
S attending the Yeshurun syn
bgue was certainly news. For
|rs, relations between Poles and
Is have been strained-tO such
extent that even war and de-
b. which seems to mellow most
ole, failed to do the trick very
kSfactOriIy in the case of the
es. But the event in Jerusa-
! is a pOrtent of better days,
ugh to be sure in recent days,
he have been other similar ev-
hoes of a cOnciliatOry spirit.
The occasion in Jerusalem was
celebration of Polish Soldiers
n" which commentaries the
|stula miracle" when Polish
Ees under Pilsudski threw back
Russian forces already at the
les of Warsaw.
mOng those present at the
emOnies in the Jewish syna-
ue were Col. OstrOvsky, act
COmmander-in- Chief Of the
lsh forces in Palestine, the Pol
Consul General and the Chief
Pbi of Palestine, DIR. HerZOg.
synagogue choir sang the PO-
British and Zionist national
hems.
rom London, too, came a re-
that relations between Jew
and non-Jewish officers in the
|sh army are on the upgrade.
authors of this report are
or Melcher, chief Jewish chap
in the Polish army and
plain Klepfisz. Both of them
to come to London from Scot
to arrange for Holiday SER
IS for the Jewish soldiers a.
fg the Polish forces fighting in
aln. 1t was reported also that
eral Sikorski, the Polish Pre-
A Of the government-in-exile,
had addressed the Polish
lerS in Scotland, had urged
politics be barred from the
w.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29
Russian Jews Appeal to
World Jewry for Support

New York q. P. S.)-An appeal to Jews throughout
the world to aid Soviet Russia in her resistance to the
Nazs broadcast the Moscow radio by group of
26 prominent Russian Jews, who asked fellow Jews to
disrupt the economic of the Fascss in what
ever part of the world you are"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Musgrove.
LieboId
: Tro+h Told
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

AT THE tea which Mrs.
Thomas Alfred Musgrove gave
Saturday afternoon. she an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Irene Virginia,
and Russell r. Liebold. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Liebold
of Boston boulevard.
The bride-elect's small nephew.
Frank Herrick, handed each
guest a miniature engagement
book with Irene's and Russell's
names inscribed.
Miss Musgrove's gown was of
white crepe with which she wore
a cluster OF handsome purple
orchids while her mother APP
peared in printed silk with
gardenias at the shoulder.
The betrothed maiden was
graduated from Miss Newman's
and then attended the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
Mr.. Liebold is an alumnus ~
Country Day and attended the
University of Detroit.
WITH A WEDDING anniver-
sary Saturday, DR.. and Mrs.
Burt R. Shurly decided 10 turn
II on and SC surrounded them
selves with several members Of
their large and personable fam
lily
Attending this conclave. which
the Shurlys held in their envied
Summer quarters on Crosse lie.
were:
Mrs Robert c. Williams and
her daughter, Sally Bob" is in
New Orleans on business AT the
nonce); Mr.. and Mrs. Burt r.
Shurly Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Storm NanderZee.
MRS. OMAR FIELD RAINS
fpoundS ana POUNDS thinner,
y'know) is over in Crystal Lake.
Ill. visiting her great friends.
the George BeSSeys. who put on
an enormous party every year
about this time.
They've invited 500 10 their
Fourth Of July cXtravaganza
and after it's over. the indefa-
tigable Renee" will fly hack
here and make ready 10 sail on
one Of those nifty Georgian BAY
cruises aboard the IS South
American.
VINCENT CORBETT IL miss
ing from has bishop road digs
because of liking for the HF
Bar Ranch out there in Saddle
string. Wyo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
By Frances Drake

rding 10 the Stars,
you'll find some opportunities -
increase your future income and
security, too. An excellent bust
ness and work day.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH -
PiscCs-Hold on to your pock-
ethook there are several we'll
sounding but actually not good
means for you to spend your
money.
A CHILD horn on th,s day
swill show sense Of response
hility at an early age; will be
very sensitive, tending 10 argue
readily. Should be corrected in
this fault. Fine mentality:
tenacious; imaginative; an en-
pertaining companion.
Copyright. 1871. KING Features synd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Brothers Entertain Deb Sister

FOLLOWING THE afternoon party. the debs two
brothers Edward Jr and John feted her at dinner
dance in the Country Club.
The party was informal and much fun the
debutante scornng place cards the supper table
Young folks tables set for 10. and each table
cenered with Of the gift bouquets Patsy had received
for her coming out party.
Blues and pnks predominated. and the rarer yellow
and green orchids there in profusion
The debutante whsked the ballroom floor
gown white starched lace designed with the and
popular off heshoulder effect necklne and cap sleeves
formed by deep ruffle of lace.
The skirt had three tiers of the exquisite lace.
Among the out Of town guests at the dance was Lieut.
David H. Harris Of the United States Army Corps
Lieutenant Harris has been stationed Fort Mitchell
and is his way to China
While he in Detroit, he visited at the Posseus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

them for few minutes, AT the
same time relaxing the BRAIN.
Protect income.
SEPT. p TO OCT. -
Your innate dignity.
courteousness keen intuition and
perception are excellent aids
with which 10 start and carry on
this opportune day.
OCT. p TO NOV. p
Scorpio-You in military, en-
cheering or scientific profess
sions; be especially careful 10
avoid undereStimation and care
lessness in details. All Scorpio
natives will do we'll to heed this
advice today. And TO he tactful
in speech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Preston Sweet

Preston Sweet
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ]. Mil
lard, of Royal Oak, announce
the cement of their
daughter, DOLORES JOAN,
10 Winthrop Brown Conrad,
son Of Mrs. Sarah r. Conrad,
of Minneapolis, Mimi.
etc. 10 publicly flaunt tho fact
they can't find happiness de-
spite a kind providence placing
in their hands all those things
popularity supposed 10 make for
contentment and happiness.
Fact is. in these almost unbc-
lievable days our So-callcd rep
reSentative young people should
and must set a good example
for others less fortunate 10 fol-
low.
That's why I am glad Alfred
and Mollie Vanderbilt will wind
up their affairs in manner
that will leave no unpleasant
OdOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Horse Show Visitors Back Home

THE CULLEN LANDISES back from the Horse show
al Columbus today
And eagerly awaiting the arrival Of their sser-n-law
Mrs. F. D. Greiner of White Plains, n. ". who will
today.
To pay them a n their Indian Village home.
JIMMY CROMWELL in town for very short visit on
Saturday.
He here TO Mrs Hugh Dilman who is in
Ford Hospital for checkup.
told reporters that daughter Christmas husband
peach.
Adding
That's the greatest thing that happen to father
TO have his daughter happily married. -.
Martha Berry Feted at Dance
Mr.. AND MRS JOHN H. FRENCH of Lakeshore road
Crosse Pointe
Were hosts dinner dance Saturday evening to
compliment debuane. Martha Jane Berry.
All of which attracted still out of town guests to
Summertime Detroit
The two pretty girls here for Martha James
dance
Daehnhard Of Island Heights, ~ L.. and Elaine
Higgins of Toledo, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
VanderbiI+s
Agree Quietly
To Disagree
By MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. June 30 For
some unfathomahle reason. So
oieiy-and not a few Of tho
close friends Of the Alfred
Gwlnne Vanderhilts cling 10
The idea that Alfred and Mollie
have gone through the legal
separation stage IN their do
nestle differences.
Such is not The case. The
well-known Young couple simply
agreed 10 disagree: Mollie and
the infant Vanderbilt daughter,
Wendy. have been living IN the
33-room Vanderbilt house at
Sands Point /. /. while Alfred'S
headquarters have been with his
mother. Mrs. Margaret Emer-
son al her Sands Point estate.
The rift between Mollie
daughter Of n San Francisco
lawyer and cousin OF Mrs.
Charles s. Howard. whose huS-
band owns SeabiScuit and her
youthful. spouse has become so
wide a reconciliation Is out OF
the question
Even their closest friends
agree on that point.
Fortunately how eVCr. the
Young NandcrbiltS. according 10
latest gossip l hear. have de-
cided against a mud singing
contest IN a court room, and
plans arc now afoOt 10 settle
their marital troubles in a dig
nlfied and amicable- manner
These are not the times for
young people bearing SSSS
names like that of Vanderbilt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

~ . '''' ~ F'''H
MARCH II TO arm IN
Aries-Look out for too much
self-reliance and impulsiveness
today. These and lack Of re-
straint are tempters to avoid
rigidly.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus - Pleasant indications
and opportunities for advance
ment through odd and the usual
sources. Be eager to get ahead
in every honest way. Down pes
simism with full strength. News
likely.
MAY p TO JUNE II
GCmiHi - Don't permit moodi-
ness or sensitiveness to over
throw your fine courage or will
to succeed. Others may not he
as appreciative as they should,
but If you will overlook this dis
crepancy. you'll be happier and
less hindered.
JUNE % TO JJLY %
Cnpcer -- Generally favorable.
Much will depend upon your atti-
tude and the way in which you
adapt yourself To new conditions
and changes.
JULY "a TO AUGUST %
leo Stubbornness and the
wrong kind Of pride are your
likely tempters today. Be on
guard so that you can stop them
before they can do any harm.
AUG. e5 TO SEPT. 81
Firgo-Be enterprising. hut
avoid overactivity and anxiety.
Try steady effort, interspersed
with occasional rest perio ds
rSuch as closing your eyes to rest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

Find What YoO Outlook H. Acc
NOV. % TO DEC. -
.Sogittorj,w-F Favorable plane
tary aspects promote YOU and
your interests here. BE keenly
observing; gather in more knowl-
edge 10 assist you in your daily
routine.
DEC. % TO JAN. ei
Capricorn you are at all
inattentive or careless, you'll en-.
counter difficulties today II you
start early to be systematic and
cooperative. you'll not find II so
hard 10 advance,
Jan. g TO FEE. n
Aquarius-A chance 10 in
crease your prestige here. And
If you investigate thoroughly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
HO 70 SCOPE
For TUesdoH, Jig /.

BlINdag WIZ ovL 0I1oE ~ AedNg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Unusual Floral Gifts Presented

UNUSUAL WE'RE the floral gifts from the deb to her
assistants.
Each hair clip of white fluff carnations and
stephanotis that Patsy gave
The assistants
Barbara Booth Peggy Farr -. Elise Marschner
Leslie Weary Amy Pittman Nancy Dodge
Denise Meier Mary Elizabeth Danaher Marian Pot
Janet Brodhead of ST. Louis who is the
house guest
Also assisting the debutante's older sister. Jean
who wore delicate pink silk with full skirt of match
ing silk net.
The table attractive with its Pointe de Vense
Possens used for the centerpiece hand
silver howl filled with pale blue dephinum
and white bouvardia
White tapers glowed in silver candelabra = -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Ia N ay5 f: IT,.

MOTHERS AND debusntes beginning 10 sigh.
coming through the orrd with changes
required each day keep up with the social
pace
They are looking forward to their Summer holidays.
which can't begin too
Now that Patsy Posseius social is launched the
Edward j. Posseuses packing like mad readying for
their departure Poine-aux- Barques where they have
Summer home .
Patsy presented to society afternoon recep
ton and Saturday. given by Mrs Posseus in the
family residence in Burns
Mother and daughter received in the living and
guests filing down the line into the gardens
which lovely. with flowers and breezes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Martha Berry Feted at Dance

ARDIN PARK NJ f..
CHURCH was the scene OF the
wedding Friday evening. Of Miss
Evelyn Jane Jackson and Harry
r. HowSc Jr.
The bride wore Shell-plnk
redingote ensemble and cor
sage bouquet Of white carna-
tons Her hat was A jaunty one
touched of with ostrich tips and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Hostess Gowned in Shades of Blue

MRS. POSSELIUS chose afternoon of light blue
crepe bodice and flowing skirt of matching chiffon
Graceful treatment in folds of pink chiffon distinguished
bodcesthe sleeves of which ebowlength. she
white stephanois
The debutante girlsh and lovely in white silk net
neckne finishing the long and fitted bodice sleeves
short and highly pulled
And the skirt which extremely full was fash
toned upon of graduated small rues beginning
rues and getting slightly larger until they
floorength.
She carried her fathers gift bouquet smashing
arrangement Jungle red carnations with bound
lavish white satin bow holding the exotic
blossoms together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

she was attended by her sister.
Miss Alleyne Jackson.
The bridegroom was attended
by his brother. Raymond II.
Howse.
The newly married couple left
directly after the reception for A
lake trip 10 Mackinac Island.
Sault Ste. Marie. etc.. aboard the
Western States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Mrs. w. M. Joy Moves TO New Jersey

ALL OF which reminds that Mrs. William Moore
Joy has taken house at Bay Head n. j..
To he Mr.. JOY. who is in aviation al Fort Dix
Their great friend Mary Margaret McApne
Drove down with Mrs. JOY and will be with her most
of the Summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Activities In Past Year Now Being Checked
Eleven Connecticut Cities Competing for National
 HOnOrs Outline Given

Community leaders in cities par ticipating in the 1940 Chamber of Commerce Health Conservation contest are now in the final stages of study of local public health activities and records so that the findings car. be submitted to the American Public Health association before the deadline March l, 1941, the weekly bulletin of the State De- partment of Health reports. The purpose of the contest is not for comparison of the public health ratings of cities of similar size but rather to make survey of progress made during the past year as well as ascertain weak points ill present health programs that need to be strengthened.
 Eleven Connecticut Cities were automatically enrolled for 1940 fol- lowing their participation in the 1899 Health Conservation contest. These include: Bridgeport, Bristol, Greenwich, Hartford, Middletown, New Britain, New Haven, New Lon- don, Stamford, Waterbury and West Hartford. Other cities eligible to en- roll are Meriden, Norwalk and Tor rington. The 1940 contest eliminates participation of some of the smaller cities by limiting the population of competing cities to 25,000. According to the bulletin, there are certain basis minimum essen- tialss to a local public health pro- gram These include activities in the field of Vital Statistics and records: Control of Acute Com municable Diseases, Syhpilis and Gonorrhea and Tuberculosis; Ma ternal Hygiene; Infant and Pre- school Hygiene; School Hygiene; General Sanitation and Food and Milk Control. Health education, laboratory facilities, public health dentistry, nutrition and mental hy- giene are considered necessary in- tegral parts of minimum program. This must be under the leadership of a health officer who, by virtue of his medical and public health train ing and experience and aided by we1l-trained staff, is capable of suc- cessfully carrying on such pro- gram.
 Fact-Finding Schedule A new feature of the contest this year, the bulletin announced, re- quires the endorsement by the State Department of Health of certain statements in the fac- finding sched- ule peraining to general sanitation, good and milk control and labora- tory service. The preparation of such an inventory offers an oppor- tunity to
 1. Focus public attention on the achievement and deficiencies in To- cal public health programs.
 2. Encourage more effective use and integration of all community facilities for public health better ment.
 3. Present clearer and more wide public health program than complete picture of the community was previously available.
 4. Measure prograSs by means of keeping adequate comparable rec ords.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
-I7ampson- -Minhe-Abbott- February Furniture Sale
"ROXBURY GROUP"
IN MAHOGANY

Selected plain Honduras mahogany 5-ply fronts and tops, and mahogany ends. 3-ply mahogany drawer bottoms, mahogany finished interiors; dust proof throughout and center guides. Division for shirts in chest drawer. Pin tray in dresser vanity and chest drawer. Heavy and appropriate hard ware. Reeded quarter-columns remindful of God dard antiques with graceful turnings and refined mouldngs. The wide selections of pieces offers ex- celent possibilities Finished reddish brown mahog- any, satin finish dull rubbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Parking Permitted
 On One-Way Streets

Parking on both sides of a one way street is legal where such a practice is allowed by local regula- tion, according to Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch. The question arose when Motor Vehicles Commissioner Michael A. Connor told Meriden city officials that state law forbids parking on two sides of a one-way street.
 Corporation Counsel Lynch cites other statutes which allow cities an dtowns to set up their own parking regulations. A ban on parking on two sides of a one-way street would here principally affect Center street, where there are seven parking meters on both sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
City Enters Health Conservation Contest

law, chairman; Victor Baker, Don Lyons, Joseph Stokes, and Robert Young; ticket committee, Gordon Dubuque, chairman: Jack Bradley Robert Nichols, and William Web ster; decorations committee: Ken Byrne, chairman; Joseph Frisbee, Robert Goodenough, Richard Caro- Ian, Victor Baker, Jack Hummer and Robert O'Connor.
 President Robert Wakeley has ex- pressed the opinion that about 200 couples representing all high schools and all classes will attend the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
YOU'LL ALWAYS BE CONSTlPkTE
 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 SENSE! Drink more water, eat more fruit and vege- tables. And if assistance is needed, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not only assure gentle yet tborough 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 TONIGHT!15f, S0f, 6of. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Y.M.C.A. Notes

pr. Margaret C.-L. Gildea, psy- chiatrist at the Waterbury Society for Mental Hygiene, addressed the bi-monthly meeting of the Water bury YMCA Advisors Association last evening. Dr. Gildea spoke on Goal Achievement" and traced the development of the child in this respect. She stated that many of the emotional problems facing in- dividuals today are due to the fact that many of them have been un- able to choose a satisfactory voca- tion.
 President Albert Blark announced that the next meeting will be held on February 10.
 The Central YMCA Blue and Gold ballroom will be the scene of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

Thomas F. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Lucien E. Perreault.
 The chairmen and committees in charge of the affair are Robert Wakeley, president of the club and general chairman of the dance; pulp licity committee, Bernard Burns, chairman; Lucien Perreault, Rob- ert O'Connor, Robert Hayes, John Jenusaitis and Fred Murphy; re- freshment committee, William Blair, chairman; Al Kirschbaum, Richard Carolan and William Bormelini; program committee5 Charles Green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

Fourth Annual Junior Prom spon- sored by the Beta Hi-Y on Satur- day, February 1St. Cliff Slater and his orchestra will provide the music for the evenings dancing beginning at 8:30 o'clock.
 The patrons and patronesses are as follows: MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Byren, MT. and Mrs. Earle R. Bush nell, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mir. and Mrs. Aubrey E. Greenlaw, Mir and Mrs. Joseph Bormolini, MT. and Mrs. George F. O'Connor, MT. and Mrs. George L. Frisbie, MT. and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Contests Arranged
 In Weight-Lifting

Bob Hoffman, authority on health and strength, will present three medals to the Boys Club as awards to the winners of the weight lifting competition at the Boys Club on Washington's birthday.
 The liter with the highest total will received the gold medal, the silver one will go the best litter while the bronze medal will be a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
VETERAN, 100. PRIZES LETTER

Philadelphia - (UP) = William Jackaway, 108-year-old Civil War veteran. has recently received let ter among his souvenirs of 31 bat ties. The letter compliments him on his latest birthday anniversary and the signature, in a bold hand, Is Franklin Delano Roosevelt"