davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-15

glage) (2) Foreign stars do not fit into
American pictures, and American pictures are
going to be the thing. (3) The feeling that the
recent influx of foreign players. directors and
technicians is taking too much money from
American picture people, without superior
ability. "a French player, newly arrived, is
supposed to be drawing 5000 week, and
there is plenty of grumbling) (4) Foreign
actors and actresses never have made dime
for Hollywood anyway, in this country. Not
even the ones you are thinking of.
Pxoduction Values. You'll have to get
used to a definite letdown in the background
and atmospheric quality of many. or even
most, pictures. Foremost reason: difficulty in
Evening star., 1942-03-15

Foreign Players. So far as
starring roles 60, these are
going to be conspicuous by
their absence, beginning at
once. Reasons are: (l) War
brings with it a wave of ma
tionalism so sweeping that
picture stars of any other
nationality are just not pop
ular. No special basis for it; it
just exists. (Placards posted
throughout one of the largest
studios places a ban on con-
x,are.rn - aoxy fDxa.cx, Ian
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
Marriages
HOLZ-ABRAMS

A wedding of interest to Pensa-
colians was that Of Miss Dorothy
Holz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Holz of New York City, and
Harry Abrams, son of Mrs. Joseph
Abrams of Pensacola, and the late
Mr.. Abrams, which was solemniz-
ed the afternoon of February 6 in
the New York Temple Emanuel
by Rabbi Perlman.
Joe Rosenau of Pensacola serv-
ed as best. man.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast for the family and
a few friends was held, after
which the bride and groom left for
Pensacola, where they are now
making. their home at 1924 East
LaRue street.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06

and we'll probably have an
other list for next week 3. Was
sorry to hear of Betty Moss, MRS.
Kudy) accident Hope she is
home from the hospital when this
is out Betty got in the way
when her gas heater exploded =.
1t is good to be back On
the way we stopped off in At
lanta and visited the beautiful
Jewish Progressive Club It is
worthy of all the plaudets cast
upon it Even our taxi driver
who was not Jewish seemed to
take a deep pride in it's magnif-
canoe and the landscaping =. +.
ooh, wait until you see it in the
spring." said he In the en-
trance of the club is an honor roll
of all the members who are now
in their country's service: A to-
ken of the times
Wednesday afternoon in the
Jewish Center the Jacksonville
Chapter of Senior HadaSSah will
have their annual linen shower
Everyone is invited to attend
and bring linens Remember
it is a war offering Mrs. Ruth
Feigenbaum is in charge of the
event, and she tells us that there
will also be a very attractive dis
play of the work the sewing
groups have done this year /.
All of Hadassah's supplies are be-
ing sent to Palestine free and I'M
der the protection of the British
government.
Have been back only day, and
haven't had much of a chance to
catch up with the news So
until we have the opportunity to
do some catching up-until next
time-Shalom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06

and represents a special group of
enrollees, whose annual dues are
fixed at twenty-five dollars per
member.
The dues of members now serv-
ing in the armed forces are being
waived and they will remain on
the rolls of the organization for
the duration, enjoying all rights
and privileges of membership.
Savannah is distinguishing itslf
in all other fields of Zionist &C
tivity, notably in cultural and ].
N. F. work. A branch of the
American Palestine Committee has
recently been instituted there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
Savannah Brandeis Memorial
Campaign Off To Flying Start

Announcement is made by Rab-
bi William Drain, president of
the Savannah Zionist District,
that the initial enrolment of
members in his organization for
1912 stands at 181, of whom 81
are new. The report includes
four members Of the presidents
chapter and IS members in the
towns surrounding Savannah, of
whom 81 are new.
The presidents chapter was in
stituted last year on a nationwide
scale by the then president of the
e. o. A. Edmund I. Kaufman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
Zionist Movement
Repudiates
Committee

New York (JPS)-Asserting
that the Committee for a Jewish
Army" includes "a number Of per-
sons formerly associated with an
extreme section of the Revisionist
organization" and that the Com
mittee's solicitation of funds for
a Jewish Army conflicts with the
drive by organized Zionists for
the same cause, the American
Emergency Committee for Zionist
Affairs publicly repudiated the
Committee for a Jewish Army"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
SAVANNAH HEBREW
WOMEN'S AID HAVE
CHARITY BALL

An interesting event of this
week was the annual Charity Ball
of the Savannah Hebrew Women's
Aid, which was held Tuesday
evening at the Jewish Educational
Alliance. The dance is given each
spring to raise funds for the work
carried on by the society.
Mrs. A. j. Garfunkle was gen
eral chairman with Mrs. S. Blum
enthal as co-chairman. Chairman
of the sale of tickets was Mrs.
Max Gordon with Mrs. Morris
Horovitz as co-chairman. Others
on the committee were Mrs. S.
Blumenthal, Mrs. M. Slotin, Mrs.
Joe Cohen, Mrs. S. Goldberg, Mrs.
J. Calm, Mrs. I. Lexington, Mrs.
J. Labovitz, Mrs. Herbert Buchs-
baum.
There were two donations COM
mittees, Mrs. S. Robbins and Mrs.
RAYMOND Rosen serving on one,
while on the other are Mrs. B. L.
Friedman, Mrs. Joe Lesser, Mrs.
r., Karp, Mrs. M. Rabhan, Mrs. L.
Rabhan, Mrs. Morris Levy and
Mrs F. Handel. Mrs. Harry Shur
was publicity chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
Asthma Agony

Don't rely on smokes, sprays
and injections if you suffer from
terrible recurring, choking, gasp
ing, wheeling spells of Asthma.
Thousands of sufferers have found
that the first dose of Mendaco
usually palliates Asthma spasms
and loosens thick strangling mucus,
mus promoting freer breathing
and more restful sleep. Get Men
oaco in tasteless tablets from
druggists, only 60c. Money back
guaranteed unless fully satisfied.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
Special Religious Service To
Be Held At Banding; MOtOrcade
To Leave From Jax

All desiring to join are asked to
call 1884, the U. S. O., Jewish
Welfare office.
Following the reception COM
mittee of Jacksonville women,
headed by Mrs. Sam Weiss, will
be in charge of refreshments.
Also attending will be bus
load Of Jacksonville young women,
who will meet at the U. S. 0.
building on Duval street the same
time as the motorcade. Follow
ing the reception in Blanding they
will leave for Starke where they
will be special guests at recep-
ton held for them at the U. S. o.
Club operated by the Jewish We'll
fare Board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
DAILY SERVICES


Services are held in the morn
ing at 1880 o'clock and Sunday
at 9 o'clock. Evening services
1880 (Maariv). Kabolas Shabbos
services Friday at 7:15 o'clock.
JOINT SERVICES THIS
FRIDAY NIGHT
The Jewish Temple and the
Jacksonville Jewish Center will
hold joint services tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in the Center Syna-
gogue.
A special service has been pre-
pared for the occasion and will be
read by Rabbi Israel L. Kaplan
and Rabbi M. D. Margolis, assist
ed by the Center choir. Both
Rabbis will deliver brief addresses
on the general subject of "How
To Deal With Anti-Semitism."
At the conclusion of the SER
vices the Daughters of Israel will
be hostesses to the congregation
at reception in the auditorium.
Sabbath services will also be
held Saturday morning at 9 o.
clock in the synagogue with Rev.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06

On Sunday, March 9Th, at 3 P.
M. a motorcade of Jacksonville
families will leave here to partic-
ipate in a reception to be held at
Camp Blanding following a spe-
cial religious service to be con-
Quoted by Chaplains Charles S.
Freedman and Earl Stone.
The motorcade will meet at AS
P. M. in front of the U. S. O.
building at 81 w. Duval street.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
Schedule OF Coming Events
sponsored by Brth-Date Secretary Miriam
Spitz. Phone 3-O611)

Friday March Temple and Center at Center
saturday, March Jewish Welfare Board for Service
Center.
Sunday March 8Chidrens Purim Carnival at Center 23O
to o'clock in afternoon.
Sunday March 8-onst Organization presents Maurice Sam
uel in evening at Center Auditorium
Tuesday, 1O-Meeting of Center Board at 815 M
Wednesday, 11-Senor Hadassah Meeting at Center
Wednesday, March shower-afternoon
Center auditorium
Saturday. March 1Jewish Welfare at Temple
Sunday March 15-Jewish Welfare Board Affair at Center
Tuesday, Daughters of luncheon at Center
Wednesday, March 18-Ladies Aid Meeting at Center.
Wednesday, March Is Birth meeting at Jewish Temple
Saturday. 21-Herbert Sohn, at Center
Saturday, 21Jewish Welfare Affair in evening
at Center
Sunday March 22ewish Affair at Center in
afternoon.
Wednesday, 25Daughters regular meeting at
Center
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN

The Daughters of Israel will be
hosts at a U. S. o. dance which
will be held Saturday, March Z,
Of 3 P. M. in the Jewish Center.
Abe Livert and his orchestra will
furnish the music. The dance is
heing held under the auspices OF
Tho Jewish Welfare Board.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
Jacksonville Jewish Center
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-O611 RABBI NJ ID. MARGOLIS

B. Safer officiating. The Junior
Congregation will hold separate
services in the Prayer Room.
CENTER RADIO PROGRAM
Be sure to listen in this Sunday
at 1890 o'clock to the Center
Radio Program over station
WAX. Rabbi Margolis will speak.
CHILDREN'S PURIM
CARNIVAL
The annual children's Purim
Carnival will be held Sunday,
March 9Th from 2:3O to 5 o'clock
in the afternoon in the Center
auditorium. All Sunday School
classes and a number of Young
Judean Clubs are participating.
A Queen Esther contest will be
held and prizes will be awarded
for the most beautiful, the most
original and the most humorous
masks and costumes.
An important feature Of the
carnival will be a musical play
entitled 1.-THE Purim Wizard of
o." directed by Mrs. M. j.
ReiSer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06

Back home again
to find that almost
everybody is in the
army-Or n Wy
now HI AIRY
Blair, 1t. Leon
Springerb Sidney
Kass, Eddie Cohen,
Morris Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

While working with the
Michael Lerner -Amerieon Mu-
scum Of koturoI History ex-
pedition in the vicinity, DoWd
D. Ouncon visited the islands
to photograph the Guonoys, or
Peruvion oormoronts, in their
hobitot.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

lUTIkG preeipitousIy out Of
the Pacific Oceon. the rocky
eroes Of the lsIonds OF Lorenzo
echo twice doiIv the thunder Of
thousands Of wings There lies
the roostine ground Of SEQ fowl
in such numbers thot their
flight dorkens the Peruvion sky
os they set out TO forooe obun-
don't voters for fish ond return
at niohtfoll.
These isIonds off the coost
form one Of the worlds greatest
concentrations Of wild fowl and
provide the Peruvian govern
ment with O monopoly on q
noturoI fertilizer. rich in phos-
photes and nitrogen. Exported
Peruvion euono brings obout
$40 q ton. 1t is harvested every
two yeors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
Andy Kirk
At Paradise
Maestro Brings
In Hot Revue

Andy KIN and his Clouds OF
joy orchesila ilc nations swing
'hoicc pins a hinge sopia revue.
open q New Years engagement on
NJ" Paradise 'in,Hcg. riorm rly
Orchestra Hal. Woodward AZ Far
-on-n >laer. besinninr Friday.
Record ia,olitcs and record
hf'ahct iae KIM combination has
"a mocth swing Style aud moda-
lated volume quirc dinpcni from
iy' av'fa colofri naud
lhe quota OF Che band entertain
'rs inrlnd,> ii, sensational PIANIST,
Mary l.pa Williams Jane It,h-
MONT rn'nnd swing misrre-. Floyd
smith and hl. -wne guitar. ana no.
mantle singer Henry Wril~ Com
way and Park Thu Two living
romeo aud Nina fulntr zap
STAR head the aceoupan> INK show
lm baud is conceded 10 have
made mon" prcca f.,o din.s than
amy nlher orchestra Ala,si4o Kik
plaAs ii,c n-itnmtnf, including
HE saN1pbnnr c.dlinef fule tuba
card s4ln- bass having gained bis
mu .,ll odncaitn umir SYM
pohay instructor.
TIN M,'hs Serern bin VIII be- the
nlf l.iter Showing 81 Highway
Me-i on" oi the ~ea>on most ,N-
ttny. iast+paccd action me dra-
mas, s;afrnr Brenda MH shall and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

William Jones treasurer cha. LIS
Gates ierosding secretary l0u-
Johnson chairman o. social com
mitee carl Snslt'on sergeant 40.
arms Theodore Richardson. r4ai+
man oi oick commitlcr Trustee
hoard William Jones. carl SING g.
ton Theodore Anderson WAY lN
powcil Joseph Patterson Fnnd
l.cepsr and jerry stroud
Tho Installation II onhcf- MIL
be held bee - A. lisl y Wash
inEton avenue kefreshmonfs aff
free Tho public Is invited 10 the
I and |. club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

HIHI! WIZ ~ >HHUHl pHTI! IIHI
even topprd Boh'> grand party was the
one We attended honcrinr willis Wards
10Th birthday. Ills sisters hume on ken
ilworth was packed with friends who
slapped in to help Willis celebrate. The
dinner was huilci stale. We toasted on
barhecucd pie. TURKEY. Virginia hmm.
rolls. ice cream. par>nir>. aud three 9th.
cr vegetables. all kinds ol cakes and pies.
esrnos and liquors. etc. cic. All oi his
YER, clo>c friends were invited and W. all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

the

by ulysses boykin

rs, F'' o., i, ,o,,. ana a., ,...,,ri,u j, 100 a..
,a. d.,. activity in 1871 and are in ior mach moe
ses'm f
6. f be,llons rush 20 Zap ,hait. tables
N.e Eve ,ei'laaliin. llAIha14d hialno-i, wll
n, 81 D aa,-.'oo~ ihai lucky 50 elen wcle aul-
a.rcs hon and our shine ~ rilons nb-
~ to o,d att4- j. hcri. iq0idilcd lori ,'uAiog
u,, .fampcdnie ile This f thr
bo, urludn. ~ mite sIoi oi,,ta and the head
,,.t, o4
!, l,ll we attended swell parties and that
,, r,n Ia Robinson honorins friend. Willis
s ,r, Ia. year when he ioinns up With nclr SANS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
SAGINAW
u, Mi,S. VI. IOOMIl
Zion Baptist

Ihr .ll> add hoy~ az lnr sunday
,, hpo ai" ~ erl'i,nr oyer n his
ca tna. aul 'h, many gifts That
w.le gNen them on ~ ~ iians
Ar hclN- nrtdc Tor hee,r aud
better sunday school for iai
pr~l ir ihr inclencu weather
there MS q iaFee aftendan, 90 Ell.
JOS a lt,It .rlmou by =" pastor
tn r., " = roomey Music Vas
um,h q hs The go~pcl chorus
\ large crowd Na~ gathered al
'A, BTU io honor Tho president OF
1851. }. ~. Gray. Mr- Aflrna Rowe
l president for 49,.
Santa claus certainty ,mrmbcr
.3 iir R',. and Mrs NJ 1oomey
'iMy received cish' biz ba>ket~ OF
ef'rcllrS aud i3puWnd turkey
among many moro gifts
Social News
L. and Sportsman club ON,
~ ihe outstanding clubs in saginaw
,lr,tcd the following officers foi
lale rhaddeus Erwin president
Ju-'ph Patterson, vice president
Frank lfcpor financial secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

June Richmond Speaks Four
Languages in Style All Her DUN
By ULYEE

So many Of the biz time artist, boast ai0i thcl al
town birth but torch singer June Richmond points ia
pride the SouhSdc Of Chicago the berg wrc she
first the light Of day Well inst Il itc over twenty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

"r'ed ion da, noiice on The Breads
and J. nou tue VIC. nj The Three
Nle' The hue new Theatre taberet
'Alfh op'ned rndcr the direction m
l'drev H. >nccl ia The heart ri
hadl'r VALLEY Hi, new club
h'' care Of more than i've hundred
rpIe Il op'ued with Ralph oop-
v" W. AMI brou@li a new type II
f'raInmoH 90 The middIc.Mesi.
Roy lielli"oi n usual came on
"h The 1iss',l Paradise valley
'HHlma' parry in many moon
''a h'lp'd bindrcl> oi NEEDY iani-
I've win M. animal contribution OF
h1lff.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
MIMI NII.I.NAN ha. .l.n

a contract according 10 lclrt~,
reaching yours truly d,sk 10 maxi
a tour uf south America. when 50,
concludes he cnreni tour Of Easi-
rrn States. The nushy Dusc q.
'l.o,n l.omond and other popular
folk sungs. viii open her engage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

Then resc who his real name sammy f"rchr
held ih spot n W. and Just h,orc the Iima> holiday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

WAITS ' spot the ianiou H. {. club The eldest club In the
' "lNp'> 10 lump night The hampton Bar changed
"'} AN sarlcd entertainment with lila BLACK Btani, Lee
ahs W show. Brnmrl pcnk sold the BIackhank to the
'H ""hrt' bunny reopcnrl his famous Pullman
s" ' Which has hc,n known Mexican and Creole io"d
hsl -
hs r.irt ni ;a-t slowins chain % drug
it IAciDr ,i.pfi it. doart-for too.'d N"nde
y" sga, " iberlNr,c football ail'i much 90 oH
Ni'' brought talent To- town and De
~. Sharp dance ihe tla>-i tone I'r
if' eshalns back +, prfuiteis
=, ptli 20 make mis- q hs@,i and sl'a''t community
=, ie ir4i ana tno fcni. which 20 hsh one !. 'o
tn0 hsht for chance uuk and eni.y ihe 'siiis
1871 o fss= aud hs l'iis born Americans and
a. f'if9n intas4oi against the United Sa''s l't~ all
b. ~ 'nt la' ls thankful for wha N' have icasht
t, e allarpy NV Year and asking you to support The
7f'l wi continue Ia hshi Tor YOU and you and yoi''
~. loyhn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03
HMM. THIS wRlTrH

.ho pleasurc oi listening 10 radio
broadcast ia which The person Who
h,ad- iHe Public Relation drpar
mcni 81 MIC Ga woman ipid 30
me- OF 90" 'ninsS HAT happcns
behind the Scene, IN fnal dcpal 2
meat To make q long story shori
she j. CONNECTED with mo oflic''
where yuu letters Wh, her ,rlfi-
Nism ,mmrnt~ on ~ ha not, are rr-
crivrd and answered some uf lhe
lciiors She told ahoH' which SIC
receives from radio listener, could
be- u-A IN Ripley lielirse on.
Not column For example ,aid she.
" farmcl : wilr IN Tie middle wcsf
wru'r a POSTAL card asking The
National Brodd, asilng company 10
refrain from 80 much advertising.
because pa Ghr hushandi had
contracted radio disease ,iom
listening Another lady inquired
whe'hcr NE boy and slrl IN ihr
song South Of ihc Border got
married it not She Nantod 20
know what j. the song all about
anywat She says that ), = NiC ;
policy 90 gitr zach lo,le received
an answer The best or ihei. ability
on Tho >nhiet in qg"Stion Funny
old world isn't IT,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-03

CRAMER the director of 'W.usS
over Jordan viii give un HI. po-
siiion as thu dir.Cnr of Tue ,huu
70 ttkr over small radio stanton
in nearby 'uall D'y. However J.
must agree with the comncuttul =
opinon he added Wo.ih Kramer
has "a desire To do radio work again
hn b, Vii nof diScontiuuc BIS
horSi,r with Wings over Imdan
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Prince Georges
Church to Fete
250th Birthday

The 250th anniversary of the es-
tablishment of King Georges Parish
will be celebrated at St. Johns
Episcopal Church at Broad Creek,
Prince Georges County, at pm.
tomorrow.
The church is situated on route
224, approximately IL miles south
of Washington. The service will
be the first of several celebrations
which will take place in various
parishes and at the Washington
Cathedral during the summer and
early fall
At the service tomorrow the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, will deliver the ad-
dress Music will be furnished by
the Junior Choir of Washington
Cathedral and r. Wayne Dirkson,
assistant cathedral organist. The
Rev. Robert F. Henry, rector of st.
Johns Church, is in charge of the
service.
st. Johns Church was the first
Episcopal church established in
Maryland and is the mother church
of the first Episcoal parishes of
Washington, the first churches here
having been established as missions
directed by st. Johns.
Located almost directly across the
Potomac River from Mount Vernon,
st. Johns was often attended by
George Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Three Win Citations for Work
In D. G.. Civilian Defense Setup
Taxi Driver, Deputy Air-Roid Wordens
To Be Honored in Official Publication

their attorneys, decided to have Mr..
Fake push for the patents.
Col Mashbir organized the Ameri-
can University Park area, which
was one of the first, if not the first,
to be completely established. BY
the time the first test was made
of warden setups, Col. Mashbir not
only had prepared his warden corps
for their respective duties, but had
distributed to every resident of the
area mimeographed information on
the sector in which the resident
lived and other pertinent data. He
also worked with Chief Warden
Clement Murphy in the organization
plans for other areas. He lives at
1884 Indian lane NV.
Health Forced Withdrawal.
Col Bayer, who lives at % Bryant
street NE, likewise was one of the
earliest to complete organization of
his area. Civilian defense officials
said he later was forced to withdraw
on account of his health.
The three men will be cited in
the official publication of the civil
ian defense establishment, on rec
ommendation of the Committee of
Awards and Citations, headed by
Mai. Gen. P. C. Harris, U. S. A., re-
tired.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
10. P. A. Promises
| More Sugar
For Canning

By the Associated Press.
Representative Robertson, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, said yesterday he
was assured by officials of the Office
of Price Administration restrictions
on sugar for home canning would
be modified to take care more ade-
quately Of the needs of rural sec
tons.
He described as "hopelessly in
adequate" present allotments of five
extra pounds for canning, only one
pound of which would be made
available before July /. Much home
canning in Virginia is done during
May and June.
The problem of allowing sugar for
home canning, he said, involves
two vital issues: A sufficient food
supply at reasonable cost, and the
question of transportation which is
rapidly becoming a major problem.
A suitable program" to care more
adequately for home canning needs
in rural areas, he said, is being
worked out with the assistance of
the Bureau of Home Economics.
Mr.. Robertson said 400, 900 tons Of
sugar had been allocated for can
ming purposes, which should be ade-
quate provided 1t can be distributed
properly.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Recording Devices Found
In Terminal; Thief SOUGHT

Police hoped to make an arrest
today in the theft last night of
$500 worth of transcribing equip
ment used in recording the ex-
change of greetings between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and President Prado
of Peru Thursday.
The three cases of equipment we're
reported taken from the automobile
of Joseph TAFT, head of the United
States Recording Co., while it was
parked in front of his Office, 1l2l
Vermont avenue NV.
The equipment was recovered
later by police on tip they would
find it in the Union Station bag
gage room. The material was found
checked there. they say.
James S. McCart, an accountant
of 1865 Perry place NV, reported
to police he was robbed of $500 by
two colored men who attacked him
as he walked at Logan Circle last
night.