davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-17

MRS. JACK WENDER.
Formerly Miss Gloria Ben
nett, she is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett
OF this city. Her Dedding took
place early last month.
Harris & E1Cing Photo.
MRS. JOHN NEEDHAM
TOLAR (center).
She formerly aOas Mrs.
Walker AUert OF the. Eastern
Shore OF Virginia. Mr.. Tolar
and his bride ,oiH make their
home In this city.
-HeSSler Photo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-23
From the
Peach State
By MARVIN BERNARD

Atlanta, Ga. - Miss Mildred
Skott recently entertained at her
home on the north side compli-
menting Miss Margie Bailey and
Lou Silver who were recently en-
gagged.
PERSONALS
Irving Kaler is now home re-
cuperating from a recent emer-
gency appendectomy in the EN-
DRY U. hospital. Mr.. Kaler is the
national president of the A.Z.A.
chapters.
Mrs. Arthur Heyman enter
tanned last week at a tea, honor
ing her daughter, Mrs. Marvin
Stern of Birmingham, Ala, and
Mrs. Cronheim, also of that city.
Congratulations to Bill Schwartz
on being elected business manager
of the University of North Caro-
lina's student paper, The Tar Heel.
Bill is president of the Zeta Beta
Tau fraternity of that university.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-23
This Weeks Sedrah
By RABBI DAVID b. ALPERT

aye shall do My statutes and
keep Mine ordinances We shall
dwell in the land of safety Tin Sc
curity)" Leviticus 1921; p Behar
-BehukOtay.
What are the elements of good
social policy? With what ideals
might we find solutions to the
complex problems and circum-
stances of life for all people? Can
we frame peace terms and terms
of living which shall not be threat
ened by it's many inequalities Up
on these questions (now so cur
rent and urgent) we find actual
ly helpful suggestions in this Sec
ton. A summary of it's material
will show its present application.
The good earth must be safe
guarded against exhaustion a n d
soil erosion. Ownership of land
must be permitted many people,
not allowed to become the domain
of the wealthy alone over many
generations. Justice and equity
must govern the sale of land and
property. Transfer of land in per-
petuity, into the hands of indivi-
dual forms, is a social disgrace
which accentuateS the distance be-
tween wealth and poverty. Neigh
bOrS in distress should have the
assistance of their neighbOrs as
temporary tide-Over in emergency.
Loans should be extended to neigh
bOrs upon easy terms. The original
owner shall be guaranteed his pre-
rOgative to reclaim his land by
paying off his debt. No one shall
be enslaved in attempting to re-
claim his possessions. The only
hope that men living in any So
ciety can have for security is
through righteousness and justice.
Injustice, and iniquity among men,
brings evil and pain to all.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-23
News
= D. ANN BEARMAN

,,.,,o there. Here's another
r ,T of Pensacola news for The
|'.fSern Jewish Weekly.
~ saturday morning, May Bird,
- coldenberg, son of Mr.. and
phil Goldenberg, w as Bar
..,,abed at the B'nai Israel
nsgogue. After the services, the
ssts assembled in the recreation
!. and delicious refreshments
|re served to everyone.
E1ore,s a bit of very good news
\ everyone will be happy to
Sam Bearman CHATS my
Il is now able to be up and out
|sin after having been confined
his bed for the past six weeks.
The children of the Hader en-
tanned their mothers and faith
| with a lovely Mothers Day
'rtv on Sunday night, May II,
the B'nai Israel Synagogue. AS
|ch mother entered, she was pre-
nted with a dainty old fashioned
usage of sweet peas. Miss jan
Ellis played soft music on the
kno before the opening of the
|ogram. Ushers for evening were
|bert Bresler, Leonard Schwartz
no and Joe Bearman. M. Ellis,
|esident of the congregation, OPP
led the program and then intro
Iced the master of ceremonies,
ISIS Ann Bearman. The program
insisted of vocal selections, mu-
eal selections, poems and speech
which were enjoyed by all pres
/. After the program, refresh
ents of cake, ice cream and cold
inks were served, the color
heme carried out in pink and
bite. Later in the evening, dane
3 was enjoyed. The stage was
corated very attractively with
ring flowers and a large picture
a mother in the background.
Mrs. S. Landy, president of the
dies division of the congrega-
m, was in charge of all arrange
,nts and this affair was most en-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-23
News OF Mobile
U. j. A. DRIVE

Last Sunday night, May Is, Abe
Waldauer, noted attorney of Mem
phis, addressed a gathering of all
the Mobile Jews at a dinner held
i'll the auditorium of the j. P. C.
Miss Ruth Habe', president of the
campaign, and Rabbi S. Berkowitz.
chairman of the drive, announced
that 81, 900 has been raised in adj
vanced gifts alone toward the S2O.-
900 goal. Two thousand more dol
lars were raised at the conclusion
of the meal, with many doubling
their original pledges. An intensive
campaign will follow this affair
until every Israelite. in orr citv
has dcne his duty.
BIRTH
The Jewish community congratu-
late3 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Einsteln
upon the arrival of a baby boy on
Saturday, May 10.
On Sunday, May 25th, the Zion
list organization will be presented
with its charter. A national speak
er will be sent for this presenta-
ton, after which an evening of
games will be held. Junior a n d
Senior Hadassah have been asked
by the Zionist organization to
help them with this affair, which
will be held at the Jewish Pro-
gressive Club.
Fannye Rae Lube1 was re-elect-
ed president of Junior Hadassah.
Other officers are: first vice pres
ident, Ruth Wiesman; second vice
president, Annalee Mutchnick IRE
elected; secretary, Moshie Prince;
and treasurer, Anne Plotka.
New officers will take office on
Saturday night, June 7th, at a
sunrise dance and breakfast at
Grandview Casino, overlooking
beautiful Mobile Bay.
Mrs. Phillip Plotka celebrated
the Bar Mitzvah Of her son, J..
Eugene Plotka, on Saturday, May
II, at the Synagogue Ahavas
Chesed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-23
joyable.

joyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goldstein
(Sara Bearman) and Miss Jennie
Bearman left last week for New
York where they will spend about
three weeks visiting relatives and
friends. They made the trip by car.
Mrs. j. Abrams is visiting rela-
tives in New York.
Miss Bunny" Lubel was the
weekend guest of your Pensacola
reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

WANTED-A trappers to occupy
 cabin at Youngs Bay for winter. Phone Blue 580 after pm. or
 forenoon.
 WANTED-Singers, dancers, per- formers. Lillian Uggen. Alaska
 Music Supply.
 WANTED A good home for a
 thoroughbred year old St. Der
 nard. Phone 20, Douglas. WOMAN, 28, wants work, clerking, waitress or housework by hour.
 Phone 236. ..i. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19

FOR SALE-Upright piano. Phone 156
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
"DINNER PAIL" LUNCHES SHOULD
 BE SUBSTANTIAL
Health Department Advis- es Lunches Should Be of
 Nutritious Value

Since the working mans lunch must give him enough energy to work hard for four or more hours, is should be no little snack. It needs to contain one third or more of the days food. To keep fit working man should have every day at least: 2 to 3 cups of milk; I orange, grapefruit, apple or ban ana, serving of leafy green or yellow vegetable; 2 other servir gs of vegetables and fruits, l egg tor at least 3 or a week.; 1 serving of lean meat, poultry or fish; serv- ings of whole grain or enriched bread: butter or vitamin fortified margarine; sugar or chocolate These statements are made by Dr. w. s. Ramsey, of the Department of Health.
 A man who does hard physical work needs a generous supply of energy foods A few of the mex pensive high energy foods are whole-grain and enriched breads, starchy vegetables, food high in fat--such as peanuts, peanut butter, fat meats, and sugar in the form of fresh and dried fruits.
 Cardinal rules for lunch prepara- tions are these: Wrap up foods neatly; strive for variety in every lunch, and from day to day; rule out foods that are too moist. What ever other seasonings you may neglect, don't forget the salt. Men who perspire a lot at their work lose salt, so much that sometimes they get heat cramps" Be es- pecially careful of meat and egg dishes. Be doubly careful if lunch box can't be kept in a fairly cool place Don't prepare minced spreads far ahead of time. Keep these spreads ice cold if possible until they are ready to put in the lunch box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
ED FINDS JOBS
 FOR 7S6 DURING
 NOVEMBER MONTH

The Employment Service Divis- ion of the Alaska Unemployment Compensation Commission filled 786 job openings during the month of November, Executive Director Robert E. Sheldon announces.
 Although November placement decreased 16 percent from October, 1941, comparison with November 1940 discloses a 100 percent in crease.
 Eighty percent of the placements were classified as regular" (ex- pected to last one month or more)
 November unemployment com pensation benefit payments show a 23 percent increase over the month of October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19

He ran toward Santa and the King shouting. Look, l have her safe ly in my pocket
 The three of them hurried to the castle, chuckling and talking. There was great rejoicing when they arrived. The King ordered a big banquet to celebrate the occa- sion The King sat at the head of the long table with Carl at his right And on Carls right sat the girl in the blue robe, It was Prin- cess Hildur.
 Carl caught his breath when he saw the Princess, and he realized that the girl he had admired was the Kings daughter. He felt too shy to say anything to her And Hildur, realizing that this was the tall blond young man who was so brave, was too shy to say any thing either.
 When Carl left the castle late that evening the King gave him another purse filled with gold coins. But Carl rode away from the castle feeling sad. Santa sat on the horse behind him, and after long time Carl said to Santa "Hildur is princess and more beautiful than any girl I've seen But I am only a peasants son. suppose I shall never see hei again"
 Santa said Each day is differ ent from the one that went before Carl
 Tomorrow: The magic vine
 calls Santa again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
Meat Rafioning
 Rule in Runlania

BERNIE, Switzerland Dec. 13.lA scarcity of certain foodstuffs ill Rumania is strikingly shown in the announcement of the meat ra- tions, which will be issued in the future in Bucharest. Once eacn month a consumer will receive 250 grams of meat, which is roughly the equivalent of one small lamb chop. In Germany, by comparison, the meat ration is fixed at 1900 grams monthly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN
AP Fea ture SerVlce
Magic Powder subdues The Witch

Magic Powder Subdues The Witch
 Carl and the King and Santa walked together to the mountain behind the castle. They went to find the cave which had been de- scribed by the little miner on the Kings pipe.
 TOueer, I never heard of a cave out here,v said the King
 T don't see any" said Santa. putting on his glasses,
 Carl said nothing. Suddenly be- hind thick, round hawthorne tree his foot slipped down through the grass. He caught his balance and parted the grasses, and there was the round mouth of cave.
 Here, give me your hand said the King Let yourself down easily Carl slipped one foot down slowly unll it touched level ground. Then he let go the Kings hand, lit a match, and all about his feet lay a fine white powder which glistened in the match light. He picked up a pocketfull and scrambled out.
 Now to find the witch, he said and he. pointed to an oak tree
 She's there" whispered Santa As they watched they saw one bird fall from the tree, then a second and third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
 FISHERMEN
 ARRESTED

HAVANA. Dec. l9-Eighteen Jap anese who posed as fishermen were jailed today in the Caribbean Sea village of Batabano, 40 miles south of Havana.
 Police said some of the arrested men were believed to be officers in the Japanese navy. Ten motor fishing boats were seized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
Real Esiaie or Sale

 BUS DEPOT lunch counter, h. quire between and pm. Eugene Stout.
 GROOM furnished house, full con- crete basement. 873 Basin Road. Call after pm. FOR SALE OR RENT-R. A. John son house near Airport. Inquire Ronald Willy, Luck Creek. BROOM modern house overlooking Aux Bay. Full concrete basement. Write 20. Box 2313.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19

The Story So Far: Carl, a peasants son, aided by Santa, is trying to help the King Of The Wide Rivers to find a witch. The magic pipe has told them of a fine, white dust to threw on the witch.
 All Rights Reserved
 AID I1an ti1ra Snruicn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
German War vesseIs Are Heavily Bombed

LONDON, Dec. l9 - The Royal Air Force bombed the German battle ships Scharnhorst and Gniesenau in a daylight raid today using a powerful force of the heaviest bombers of the British
 The Air Ministry said the ships are believed to have been hit with great damage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
6&itifff 6&itifffdf4&M9* dt4#G &M{ %* F&S8* @ Bv SI(5RiD ARNEa

He ran toward santa and the King shouting. Look, have her safe ly in my pocket"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19
Miscellaneous For Sale

JEWEL Waltham pocket watch
 Almost new Lanier, phone 123.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19

OVERSTUFFED davenport, Al condition, $25. 523 Kennedy St. Phone Blue 615.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-19

ssh, sh,' said Carl, eve must hide until it's dark
 When the first star came out, and the moon was bright. Carl said to the King, She must be sleeping in that high oak. Wait here
 Be sure you don't look at her. worried Santa.
 Never fear" said Carl. and he stepped carefully to the foot ot the oak tree He climbed up up into the tree until finally he saw the second little witch asleep in a nest the robins had left behind the spring before. ! Quietly, Carl got a good toe hold in the crotch of a big tree branch. Then, although he was dreadfully excited he resolutely closed his eyes tightly and shout ed and flung the pocketful oi white dust over the robins nest and the witch.
 She started up choking and sput- tering, Look what you've done, she said angrily.
 But Carl was too quick for her He knew he mustn't open his eyes and look. He just kept his eyes closed and waited
 You, you-Beggar!" sputterec the witch. Then her voice became only a whimper and she said II the meekest tones, You are mas ter. Lead me"
 Carl opened his eyes at that. H. saw tie little witch was sitting oI the edge of the robins nest hang. ing her head and looking yer, ashamed. Carl put her in hi! pocket and climbed down the tree
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

incidentally. I must not forget -,
mention that among the 1QWor e.
rangements for inches and % u
were several that involved de1ts
ines Of one kind or smother, Z piss
ter dove Of peace. 6fteufatth Ilis1b
being The most froQusntly uoo4
motif. u *
The show obliged b. proving hoW
really charming . tiny vegetable
patch may b, and how perfectly q
home II q within . lowered bor0o&s
Il also demonstrated that fashicQ
moves IN cycleG, bringing with e tn
scenes o. our childhood -pleasant
gardens guarded By iron stag or do
and IN one case . lovely garden ~
the lawn ca whic b tw o stately
eaSlGe stpod guard. |:
Anyone hoping to bring about t.
return Of the dove Of peace can g.
fer no better inducemeAt than
lovely garden. @ the architects al
landscape gardeneES responsible ~
this showing were quick 70 reali4A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
WINDOW CoRN1CEs

You can achieve unusual effects
BY stitching your own cornices at
home, because window treatments
have Q way Of dramatixing q
plain room or letting down "a at
tractive one. The kitchen, for
instance. would welcome the de-
lightful change from straight
hanging curtains TO q sunshade
corn1ce. You might use Z Wide
striped material FOR this, or one
Of Q gay. splaShy print. For the
dinin & r D o n over fun. sheer
straight-hsnging curtains. .
shirred cornice u suegegted. Use
the gathexing foot attachment on
your sewing machine for this.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
EARLY CONFERENCES

The first man known to have
built private bathrooms In his liv.
ing quarters was q king Of Crete
who lived more than 1000 years
ago. The kings bath was In Q room
that adjoined the throne room and
the queen also had . bath In her
suite. A good water supply and
drainage were installed In the
palace They had all the comforts
Of bathing excepting two Of the
most important - soap and clean
towels.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

= ~ Oot W~
CUES goiter. or
troubles due to
disturbances In
tn Q action Of
the h y r oio
gland.
The thyroid
gland Is one Of
{ h o ductless
glands. It lies
Ut the base Of
the n Q G X In
front. and has
two lobes, one
on each SIDE Of
the wind pipe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Watch Wardrobe
Is Style Wrinkle
BY ELEANOR QUINN

New York "A watch to match
every costume sounds like q large
order. but II you like the idea there
are tinted dials to tempt you. How
ever. about the best most Of US can
hope for is to follow the mems lead
and have . watch timed for the oc-
casion. One would be for sports. one
for dress. and so ON. Watches arc
very ornamental. designed for all
manner Of decorative effects as well
as to help you keep that date On
time.
It all started In Hollywood. this
idea Of q watch wardrobe. The rea-
son clearly Is that punctuality
should be most important to those
on the lot or on the air. This may
account for the fact that watches
are worn where one may keep ones
eye on the time.
Because the new designs arc 20
attractive, you can bet eyes will b
on them whether they are worn on
the lapel, as many now are. or On
the wrist. There are link bracelets
with watches dangling from them.
and one new design shows the
watch embedded In an ice cube
q frozen asset, no doubt, but not
solid enough to keep from ticking.
II q watch wardrobe Is not quite
In your line, make 1t q jewelry
wardrobe. Jewelry Is much In vogue
and while I think the tendency has
been to overdo piling on Of gadgets,
the trend Is for one or more impor.
tant pieces. Bracelets are more
massive than ever, earrings ditto,
also more In general use now that
ears are out In the open.
Rings-the huge ring continues
to be the correct thing. Earrings
sometimes match the ring and some
Of the new designs run to flowers.
The flower earring Is not new. but
the flower setting for rings u.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Short Cuts

-
FOR the best culinary toou1ta
always finish beating eges bocQ6x
setting them aside. ! Do not -
beat them and then turn tosdo
somsthing else.
Sewing hlslBs Pin Q TusA3Gh 4
tslWel Svsr ~ tsboe en1 @ 49,
ssWing aDaeh1no an1iil 81 NJ !
prevent IN 0otoglol frO0 $3.50
ping ~ wAiDe O(D1eAlnU. 81
~
Rye ana corn hruade % van Nh
nah dinners. Small plckled oolo
afo . suitablo ro1lsh. end tho -
propriate salad has . ptqua4
dressing. ~
Dil ysa knsv 49, wane4
candles N b09D - evlnlgs
an6 ~ 1soCogs : $500 ~
tAe SolklUuEo1de ~ . l
wAne bsoDsU ~ - 'uBDos
Sc 70
Chess nay - 60 q I'M G
without stie11nU - ~ 1n1l4
ptsoe g 49, 80 = -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

One Of the most unusual centegs
pieces was . silver plAtteg. mAooo4
with both flowers and fruit. ImaU
the. Il you can. 2 psle griso I'M
cloth against which yjch, ,yo4.boes
dered plates were Ut, and 6ontoF1ng
the table . large oval pJAttee q
which was 1aasoed . conolognogo-
ton Of fruits and flowers. a6eocfaps
tiou Of which = completol1 made
Quats n Swing any ida, q ~
warmth. Richness and beauty %
which purple and groon gyapes, dat.
fodils, tulips, groon leaves and
masses Of vivid red .blosoouas en-.
tributed. 5as
II somethius more dsljcats =
your diSh, how about q Low tgygfaI
bowl IN which niles Of the vallGYs
ualgnonette and pale yellow pg104s
roses are loosely grouped o IA ~.
raneemsnt of drooplng bleeding
heasts With ssHef y ~ pazl-
Everybody knows tn decorative
value of tho lovely gexanlxh8 pottad
and placed GA . window J0&e& ~
Instance. but how about uglng 4,
alone or with other blooms; 90 y
centerpiece for an informal ,tah3ps
one to Be Get on the terraces, of I'M
cottage living room? A'sI
Artists who paint AowerS know
the charm Of Z Tilted basket Or bowl
Sptlllng it, contents over o. table
Very well. then, why not do II IN
real life? Use fruit either With o.
without flowers II you like. but =
tilted bowl or basket Is . good start.
ing point for your Arrangement
How shout cherries -can't you VIZ.
ualiee how charming such IA O..
rangement would b. and how
really easy 70 dot y,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Tips for Your Beauty

In itself will help TO keep the akin
clear and undermined. Occasional
pimples caused By minor physical
upsets needn't cause alarm. a Light
diet, extra rest and oognettmee .
light laxative = indicated. Also,
greater will.powef about not Ia.
dulging In ice cream sodas. candles
and rich desserts u helpful. m
any case avoid pinchine and fuss.
Inc with the spots. Help them clear
up b. treating With . medicAte0
ointment. alcohol or antissotac -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

QUESTION: ~ ,ptsh to knoto
.iohat to do Jor enlarged pores. I do
not haze many but like to do some
thing about them nosD. ! Soould also
Ike some Information 0boIt occG.
ston0l ptmples.-Y. A."
Use q complexion brush and thick
soapsuds and scrub gently over the
blemished areas for q minute or
two. Rinse with warm then very
cold water. The cold water has .
shocking effect on the skin that
contracts the pores. Il also helps %
Insure . healthy circulation, which
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Fiery Mike Quill
A Labor Car
In New York
BY TALBOT LAKE

WHEN he called out New York1
w $500 bus drivers on strike.
Michael J. Quill, the rough and
tumble chief Of the citys Trans
port workers Union, kicked UP .
bigger strike than the huge metro
polls has seen for years.
Red Of hair - well - reputation,
the belligerent Irishman u cSar Of
New Yorks far-dung transport
union, whose workers carry MILL
ions Of persons daily on subways.
buses and trolley lines. He stoutly
denies the charges Of Communism
frequently leveled ct him.
Quill used 70 be . member OF
the New York City Council. sal-
ary 5000 9 year. In 1889. when
he ran again e. IN independent
because the American Labor Party
had kicked him OF the ticket be-
cause he would not declare against
the Communists or Hitler. no was
defeated. That leaves him with .
salary Of $50 . week. tribe for
9 man who heads . powerful and
great union like the TWU.
He lives In New York City's
Dronx district. with his wife. the
former Nollie O'Neill. and . two.
year old son, John Daniel.
Quill was born In Ireland IN
1905 and came 70 this country In
1915 carrying . Black and Tan
bullet n his left hip. He sold
Catholic religious pictures and
worked IA = subway booth. In
1854 he became q citizen and In
1884 started quietly to organize the
subway system for the union. Odd.
" enough, the employers he u now
fighting have praised his "en-
Mghtened, sincere. progressive
leadership"
n the last six years Quill has
won his workers . I'VE TO six day
week (when Z days Was UNIVERSAL,
two weeks paid vacation. four paid
holidays, restoration Of al wage
cuts between 1880 and 1897 and
some increases.
As for being labelled . Red,
Quill has long been used to It. He's
anti English. He's staunch to John
Lewis. whose Views coincide with
his.
Quill has been investigated by
the Dies Committee. but with little
results. He crates well and can
sway Q crowd. Dubinsky and Nor
man Thomas have also branded
him as . Red. It u hard to tell
Just what u truth. for the men,
bers Of his union are almost 100
per cent Irish or Of recent Irish
extraction and scarcely liable to
be classed a. Communists.