davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
this new variety al
Goodbye
To SniffIes
And Colds

PUSH YOURSELF up 10 par
with a nightly glass Of grapefruit
juice. It's wonderful. too. for
soaring away cold germs and
spring sniffles.
Speed the children 10 sleep
with steaming citrus punch
topped with floating cinnamon
stick.
Grapefruit eeenoee
l egg yolk
| cup grapefruit juice
egg white
2 10 4 teaspoons honey
Few grains salt
Nutmeg.
Beat egg yolk. add grapefruit
juice slowly. beating constantly.
Add honey and salt. Beat egg
white stiff; add grapefruit Juice
mixture slowly; mix well. Pour
into tall glass. Sprinkle with
nutmeg. Serve Immediately.
Frosty Fruit Punch
= cup white corn syrup
J 2 cups water
? grapefrults\-a
3 oranges
! lemon
] small can crushed pine
apple. with Juice
s NJ ara sc mo ch rrieS,
chopped
Boil corn syrup and water
together ; minutes. Cool.
Squeeze juice from grapefruit,
oranges and lemon. Combine
with pineapple, cherries and
syrup mixture. Chill. Makes 6
servings.
Jacksonville Cocktail
] egg white
3 tablespoons warm white corn
syrup
? cups grapefruit Juice
Beat egg white stiff: add
warm corn syrup gradually and
continue beating until glossy
and very stiff. Add grapefruit
luice slowly. m n ing until
blended. Makes 4 servings.
Tampa Orange Punch
I oranges
= cup grapefruit Juice
. cup orange Juice
> cups boiling water
> tablespoons sugar
Pool The oranges with sharp
knife removing all white mem
hrane with peel Cut on each
S7C8 n dividing membrane and
remove section ny section. Cut
each section into small pieces.
Combine orange with remain
inc ingredients Heat hut do not
hoIl Serve IN cups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Plant Stand

There's one piece that seems
10 go nicely with any room.
This is the plant stand, so be-
loved in other days, and so
neglected through the years.
A firm in Illinois lovingly re-
produces these plant stands
making them in various sizes
and styles. They are very good
when placed at a difficult win
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
BroiIed Haddock

Use one package freSh-frosted
-fiiet of haddoCk. Separate fiji
lets. spread with Softened butter,
and sprinkle with salt, pepper
and paprika. Place on we'll
creased broiler and broil u 10
Is minutes, turning 10 brown
both sides. Serves , or 3.
Broccoli With Sauce
/ package fresh-frosted broc-
coli
/ tablespoons butter. melted
> egg yolks, beaten until thick
j.. cup boiling water
, teaspoons lemon juice
teaspoon salt
Pepper
CAYENNE
Cook broccoli according to di-
rccuons on package and serve
with sauce.
Add butter gradually 70 egg
beating constantly with
rotary beater. Add water Gradu-
ally, beating after each addition.
Place in top Of double boiler and
cook over boiling water until
thiCkened. stirring constantly.
Remove from hot water. Add
lemon Juice and SeaSoningS.
Makes about q cup OF sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Wire Frame~orks

This. however. will not serve
when vegetables or flowers are
, "a be grown in rows. To protect
the entire row an old English
and European practice has been
imported. The equipment con-
sists of tent-shaped wire frame
works into which standard size
sheets of glass are slid.
These tents are stood side by
side, as many units as are
needed 10 cover the length of
row. Separate pieces Of glass
are stood leaning against the
open ends. These miniature
greenhouses are self-ventilating
and admit light as well as big
greenhouse.
Their height limits them TO
use over plants that will not be
more than 10 inches tall by the
latest frost time. However, a
larger size slightly different in
shape is available and will house
taller plants
Celoglass cones or cylinders
may be made at home and used
TO cover individual plants. or
trough shaped pieces OF the SAME
material may be used upside
down and will cover plants in
rows.
To Force Bloom
Suppose we want 10 bring
into bloom ahead of time a bulb
or few bulbs planted last fall.
The now empty quart or two
quart jars that housed home
canned fruit or vegetables are
perfect forcing greenhouses.
Probably the best subjects for
forcing are what the florist
grows: early blooming daffodils.
tulips or perhaps the little bulbs
like grape hyacinthS or scillas.
II would have been helpful If
the exact resting spot Of each
bulb had been marked last fall,
but most of these are showing
th?ir heads now or can be found
by little judicious digging
without disrupting growth.
Then jar placed directly
over the bulb will do the rest
and the results are most graft
flying 10 say exciting.
Do Not Cut Leaves
After the bloom appears il
may lie left in the garden or
.sed for indoor decoration. Tn
covering the plant AZ the regular
time OF bloom will keep the
leaves in good shape and enable
them 10 continue making food
for next years bulb.
L er no circumstances
should all the forced leaves be
cut with the flower. If they are
cut, the bulb from which they
grew will die II the leaves arc
left in place the bulbs race with
springtime will not in The least
affect next years bloom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
An+imacassar Is Once Again in Style

dow and the greenery docs Won
ders for the rest OF the room.
Treat walls 10 a fragment OF
yesteryear in the form of flower
or Cooley lady prints in seal
loped frames that come in pink.
blue or maple. These are Sus-
pended from groSgrain ribbons
and look lovely on a bedroom
wall or for a Embarrassing
room.
For the dressing table, a re-
production of the dainty Vic
torian umbrella vase is nice
even when set amidst the most
modern pieces. II comes in
china daintily flowT-sprigged.
New Uses
For odd tables. shelves and
the returned-to-favor whatnots.
Use those lovely plaster, china
or pottery angels, hands or
animals. those figurines that un-
Ill a few years ago were con-
Sidered very. very quaint and
hopelesSly outmoded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Possess Grace

There is really something
fragile and graceful about Vic
torian ornaments though. Maybe
they didn't look so nice all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
PLAN NOW FOR SUMNER BOUQUETS

You'll want OF these in your garden the new
double annual Gaiardia Fiesta large. fully double
flowers o. to 8 inches across brilliant smokyred color
tipped with bright chrome yellow Ask your dealer for
this new variety include it in Your spring planting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08

left for a vacation in New York
where they will remain for about
four weeks Mrs. Seymour
Wolf of Washington, ID. c. is Wis
iting the AL Sagers here Mrs.
Wolf is the former Hanna BiscOw
and is Alice Sagers sister The
l. M. Liebermans are leaving
shortly for Celia Springs, Ala
bama with them will go Rose
Lieberman GIickstein and daugh-
ter Mr.. Lieberman will also
attend the Lions convention in
Miami next week Edith SObel
MRS. Sly left Monday for a va
cation north
Congratulations and best wishes
the very best-to Judy Wilensky
of here and Chaplain Stone of
Camp Blanding who will shortly
announce their engagement +. {.
Judy is the daughter of Mrs.
Wilensky and the late DR.. ]. T.
Wilensky The wedding will be
an event of June Many lovely
parties are being planned for
Judy
Cadet William Katz is leaving
for Montgomery Field Sunday af-
ter spending a weeks furlough
here with his parents the L..
Katzes Cadet David Proctor
stopped in town for few min
utes enroute to Ocala where he
will undergo primary training as
an army pilot Corporal Louis
Moscovitz is attending Officers
candidate school at Camp Lee,
Virginia Sgt. Raymond Hal
perm is home on furlough from
Fort Benning, Ga.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08
Jacksonville Jewish Center
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-O611 RABBI M. D. MARGOLlS

nifty; Raila Fink, Junior Hadas-
sab; Hattie Slot, B. & P. w.
Hadassah; Jeanette Marks, Triple
F Club; Harry Weintraub and Joe
Mizrahi, Masada.
Prizes will be given to the Oldest
mother, the youngest mother and
the mother with the most children
present. Each mother will be
presented with a buttonniere.
At the conclusion of the services
a reception will be held during
which a program of poems and
recitations will be given by child
rem of the Center Sunday School.
Sabbath services will also be
held Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock with Rev. B. Safer offic-
Eating.
The Junior Congregation will
hold separate services in the
PRAYER Room under the supervis-
ion of Mrs. Naomi Abrams.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08

son, commander OF the Second corps
Area, and Judge Irving Lehman, Chief
Justice of the New York State Court
Of Appeals. President Roosevelt also
sent a message of greetings, cOngratu.
lating the Board on its achievements
and wishing it continued success in
its expanding service program.
Frank L. We'll was elected presi.
dent of the Board for another term.
Other officers also were reelected.
Starting its work twenty-five years
ago in the first world war, and now in
this greater war, the Jewish Welfare
Board has joined other agencies Of
the USO to make all men in uniform
feel at home wherever they may be"
Secretary MOrgenthau declared in a
national radio broadcast which mark.
ed the conference opening, April Is.
ut does its best to give recreation,
comfort and cOmpanionship to all
servicemen, whatever their religion"
General PhiIlipsOn, speaking on the
closing day Of the conference, said that
the work Of the Board and other USO
agencies was invaluable" in terms Of
army morale. these organizations"
General PhillipsOn said, provide the
services that the army can't provide;
they furnish to the men a touch Of the
home life and community spirit from
which they came. II there were no
such organizations, the army would
have to create them"
Judge Lehman, speaking at the
Founders dinner, said that, again
the Jewish Welfare Board has, in a
greater war, been called upon to serve
our country and the men in our
armed forces. With eagerness and
with fervor it again answers that call,
joining with Catholic and Protestant
organizations in deepening in tho
men in our armed forces their dev0.
ton to these great ideals. In that
community Of faith and Of arms there
can be no fear, no thought Of failure"
Other prOminent speakers At the conference
included DR.. David De Sola Pool, chairman or
the Boards Committee on Religious AeIivilieSI
Professor william Yandell Elliott, eonsultanI
70 the War Production Board; Lieutenant JehH
NJ. Sehih. former chairman Of the Boards
Army and Navy. Committee; Walter RoIhschild,
miiiee; Rabbi Joshua Leih Lehman, Temple
Israel. Boston; Josiah E. Brill. president Of lho
Emanuel COIN Center. Minneapolis: Mr.. Walter
E. Heller. vice. president Of the JWB; Rabbi
Milton Sieinberg. Park Avenue Synaeogue, New
YSrk, and Ceuevieve TaboUis, French t0uFaalisG.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08

War workers for the National Jew.
ish Welfare Board who saw service
in the Boards morale and recreation
program for servicemen in both the
First World War and the present ma.
tional emergency look back over the
record of Is years Of service at the
JWB's three.day anniversary confer.
ence. From left to right: George G.
Cohen, the Boards representative in
Washington, d. c.; B. Eisenstein, vol.
unteer worker in the Boards Army
and Navy program; Abraham Feitel.
berg, head of the Boards Personal
Service Bureau; Col. Max r. Waincr,
vice chairman Of the Boards "Army
and Navy Committee; Harry Lebau,
executive director Of the Elizabeth
N. J., Jewish Center; Louis Kraft.
executive director of the JWB; Rabbi
Isaac Landman, member of JWB's
Committee on Religious Activities,
and Louis Creenzweig; chairman Of a
local Army and Navy Committee in
New Jersey.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08
Schedule OF Coming Events
sponsored by Bna Brth-Date Secretary Miriam
Spitz. Phone 3-0611)


EVENTS OF INTEREST TO MEN in UNIFORM
Saturday, sponsored by the Council OF
Jewish Women the auspices of the Jewish
Welfare at the Jewish Temple, Laura and
Ashley Sts
M.-House Party.
Sunday, May M.-Home Hospitality. For invita-
call 3-1384
$3.50 p. M-Informal and buffet supper at
the Jewish Center, Silver SITS.
Sunday May dance for service at Center,
Wednesday, May -Hadassah meeting at Center.
Thursday May Progressive Society," evening at
Sunday May B. dance for service afternoon
Center
Wednesday, Aid closing luncheon at Center
Sunday May w. men, afternoon
Center.
Sunday, May S1stJ w. dance for service afternoon
Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08
DAILY SERVICES

Services are held in the morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. and Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Evening
Services are held at 7:45 (Mincha)
and $40 (Maariv.) Kabolas
Shabbos services Friday at 7:45
o'clock.
LATE SABBATH SERVICE TO
HONOR MOTHERS
Mothers Day will be celebrated
at the late services tonight at
B:45 o'clock in the Center Syna-
gogue. Rabbi Morris D. Margolis
will officiate assisted by the Cen
Ter choir. He will Address the
congregation on the topic '"The
Hand That Rocks The Cradle. "
The service will be read by offic-
ers and members of the various
youth groups who are sponsoring
the Mothers Day Sabbath. The
following will participate: Miriam
|Portnoy, Daughters Of Judea
Club; Gertrude Meyerhoff, Henri
eta Sold Young Judean Club;
Sabina Reiser, Rebecca Create
Young Judean Club; Eli Becker,
Brandeis Young Judean Club;
Wilbur Margol, A. z. A. Frater-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08

Visiting here with
the Jack GOldbergS
is Helen GOldberg's
mother, Mrs. GOldie
Miller of Los An
geleS Miriam
MRS. Irving) Res
nick, and SONS Ar
mold and Larry, have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08

Mind your P's and Q's. Keep
YOUR War Bond pledge and I'LL
the quota.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08

Buy War Bonds today. TheyH
keep you tomorrow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-08
Speakers Laud J.W B. at 18th Annual Meeting
Boards Anniversary Conference
Dr0uUS National Leaders

thousand delegates from attended IL sessions OF the
conference which
close April 20 the Commodore Hotel in New York City
Celebrating the Board
military
Morgenhau General Irving Phillip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
FOUR APPOINTED
 TIRE INSPECTORS
Garry, Kennis, Paradise. and HeisS to Serve Bea.
 con Falls Motorists

Beacon Falls, Nov. 2S-The local war rationing board has made several important announcements concerning local people.
 All consumers who have not reg. istered War Ration Book or con. sumers who had surplus inventory on the original registration day, and who have not aS yet received their war ration book No, l, whicl. was used at the time the sugar ra. tiontng took place, must register with the local war rationing board by Dec, l5.
 War ration book number one will be used for coffee rationing and 1t is important for all persons to register who have not done so.
 Another announcement concerns the institutional users of coffee, All institutional users of coffee are re- minded they must register with the local board for coffee purchase cer- tificates by tomorrow, as they will not DC able 10 purchase coffee after November g without tickets.
 Fuel oil coupons will be distributed to consumers at the local ration ing board office in the old state police barracks on Main street, beginning today from 1 to 5 o'clock.
 Auto owners have been notified the time for registration and tire turn-in has been extended to Dec, l.
 Application blanks may be pro- cured at any of the three local gas stations in the central part of town, also from Harold Wilcox at O'Con- nelrs store or at the rationing board office.
 The local board has appointed as tire inspectors, Garry's Service station; Albert Kennis' gas station: John Paradise's station; and Chris tian Hess service station. The in Spection of tires will take place after Dec. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
PAIR FORFEITS
 BONDS OF S25
Walter Radwick and John KOchanOwski Fail to
 Answer Charges

Naugatuck, Nov. 24,--Walter Rad wick, S6, of g Aetna street, and John Kochanowski, g, of i7e Scott street, both failed to appear In bor- ough court yesterday morning and forfeited bonds of $25 each.
 Radwick was arrested Sunday morning by patrolman John Hanley at l;35 o'clock on charges of inter- fering with an officer. Kochanowski was arrested at the same hour by Patrolman John Mikalchus on a charge of breach of the peace. Both men were released Sunday on $25 bonds.
 Vincent ], Randolft of 5ll South Main street, was found not guilty on the charge of violating the rules of the road
 M. Boyson, of R. r. D. No. 1, Stephany. who was taken into cus- tody by Patrolman Harris Burke on charges of violating rules of the road,
 M. Boyson, Of R. F. D. No. |, Stephny, who was taken into cus- tody by Patrolman Harris Burke on charges of violating rules of road, was fined $3 and costs. He filed an order for an appeal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

management and labor production committee whereby all present em- ployes of the two plants were enabled to attend,
 The Chemical plant and the new synthetic rubber plant are two of the largest concerns in their re- spectlve fields in the United States today. The synthetic plant alone cost in the neighborhood of two and one-quarter million dollars. It was recently completed through CO., operation with the U. s, govern- inent and is doing a finc job today in relieving the shortage of rubber In the nation.
 Their contribution to the war ef- fort includes the manufacture of chemicals, reclaimed rubber, syn thetic rubber, iatex compounds, re- claimed dispersions, lacQuers and cements. The plant slogan is "The will to carry out to the limit of our resources the duties to which we are assigned"
 Employees In Pictures
 Plants of the United States Rub- Der Go, in Naugatuck, are given the headlines and leading photo graphic positions in the company publication for November. The front page contains photo of one of the large tanks at the new sym .hetie rubber plant and inside are page after page of photos showing operations with pictures of en- ployes.
 i. photo on page one shows all the large tanks used ct the sym thetic plant with Q photo of Henry Quigley looking things over.
 On pages three and four there are other photos of synthetic op- erations with photos of Dominic Nardycci, Edward Baxter, George Currier and Luke Kane appearing. An interesting story about the his- tory of synthetic rubber appears with the photos.
 Some of the other employees whose pictures appear are; Lester Dopdyke, Ludwig Meuser, P. E. Rice, John P. Coe, George Graham, Wesley Coe, Bill Hutte, Allene AL ten, George Johnson, Joe Gallucci, Martin Tierney, c. S. Dewey, W. T. Ford, pr. P. D. Chittenden, Algird Kazemekas, Thomas Bowling and Matthew Oslieckc.
 Large rooms at the footwear plants where fuel tanks arc made also appear in the publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
Factories Dedicate Service Flaq
JOHN KlNNOCK
 DINNER GUEST Chemical CO.WOrkers Hon. or Aetna Street Resident,
 Navy Enlists

Naugatuck, Nov, 2a John Kim mock Of Aetna street, who recently enlisted in the Navy, was feted last week at a party at Maxie's ReS- taurant, Rubber avenue, The party was given by fellow workers at the Naugatuek Chemical co. and neigh hors, Patrick H, Kelley was toast master,
 Among those present were W, Scheithe, John M, Mccarthy, An thony Johnson, George Hulstruck, E, Store, Thomas Curtin, Raymon6 Maher, John Sheeiy, Leo Carroll, H, o'Keefe, Elmer Began, Robert Mariana, James Best, Theodore Swiders&i, Arnold Darlington, VII. liam McGrath, John Zonas, John J, Ryan, Andrew Anderson, Harry Schwartz, Evald Johnson, Matthew Doyle, John Biederman, Howard Olson, Howard Brennan, Robert Jackson, Earl SelinSlSy, William Schofield, Frank Dolan, J, Rudolnh Anderson, Daniel Daley, James C. MorrisSey, Adam JankowSEi, William Connolly, Robert Cooper, Axel Sand blom, A, Daley, L, Campbell, Joseph Knapp, Charles MeSSner, David Tor, enson, K, 0abrielson, W. Elliott and Edward Larrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability have been approved at the office of Compensation Commissioner John J. O'C0nnell:
 Daniel Davis of S3 South LeOn- ard street, Waterbury, against Citizens Coal Co. of Waterbury. SIP beginning June 90, strain of back muscle.
 George B. Slocum of 7S7 Cooke street. Waterbury, against Benrus Watch Co. of Waterbury, $25 be- ginning Oct. p, hernia.
 John B. Cooley of East Morris, against Watert0wn Cooperative association, S17.Ol beginning Nov. 8, confusion of lower abdomen and upper left thigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
CHRISTMAS SEALS
 PLACED IN MAILS
Mrs. Kenneth Johnson Red Cross Chairman in Bor.
 Ough Drive

Naugatuck, Nov. 24 Naugatuck residents received the annual al- lotment of Christmas seals yester- day through the mails from Mrs Kenneth E Johnson, chairman of the Christmas Seal Sale of Naug- atuck chapter of the American Rec cross. The full sheet of seals repre- sents one dollar and citizens are urged to use extra seals this year i possible.
 In an appeal for the tuberculosis sufferers Mrs. Johnson writes: The anniversary of Pearl Harbor finds us desperately fighting another treacherous enemy Tuberculosis.
 For many years we have beer pushing back the spread of this disease in our country, Nursing care instruction of families, and search for new cases have prevented break downs and saved many lives.
 Nov the stress of war is giving this old enemy a chance to creel back ard We need your help to fight It. When you buy and use these Christmas Seals you give us the ammunition We need.
 Each full sheet of Christmas seals represents one dollar. Please busy as many as you can and use our envelope to mail your money ol any extra Christmas Seals"