davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20
DAILY SERVICES

Services are held in the morn
ing at 1880 o'clock and Sunday
at 9 o'clock. Evening services are
held at 700 o'clock (Mincha) and
7:3O (Maariv). Kabolas Shabbos
services Friday at 7:15 o'clock.
LATE FRIDAY NIGHT
SERVICES
Services will be held tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in the Center Syna-
gcgue Rabbi Morris D. Margolis
will officiate assisted by the Cen
ter Choir. He will address the
congregation on the topic "Sacri-
fices-Ancient and Modern"
At the conclusion of the service
a social hour will be held in the
auditorium with Mrs. M. Frank
and Mrs. I. Lipson serving as
hostesses to the congregation.
HERBERT SOHN BAR MITZVAE1
Sabbath services will also be
held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
in the synagogue with Rev. B.
Safer officiating, at which time
Herbert Sohn, thirteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sohn
will become Bar Mitzvah. He will
chant the prophetic portion of the
week and deliver a short Bar
Mitzvah speech. Rabbi Margolis
will initiate the youth into the
faith of Israel.
At the conclusion of the service
Mr.. and Mrs. Sohn will be hosts
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20
PERSONALS

Selma Sobel MRS. MAXWELL
and little Gloria are visiting in
Atlanta this week Got note
from Columbus that the Charles
Funks of Columbus NEWLY weds
Of February 10TH are making
their home at 1888 Eberhart Ave.
She is the former Miss Helen
Krus Of st. Louis, Mo. :.
The ad given in our Buy Bonds
for Victory page last week by the
Jewish War Veterans was given
voluntarily by the local post, and
not by the national organization.
We were very proud Of the
Bond section, and want to thank
those firms and individuals who
made it possible
Arthur Chandloff of Miami was
a visitor in Jacksonville over the
The Max Safers are visiting in
Baltimore
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Besbris an
nounce the birth of a son, Allen,
in st. Vincents Hospital Monday
night.
+ x \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice BARLEY
announce the birth of a girl Sun
day in St. Vincents Hospital. Mrs.
BARLEY was the former Carol
We'll. The baby has been named
Brenda Gale.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20
ENGAGEMENTS
ROSE-LRSETT

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Rose OF
New York City, announce the en-
sagement of their daughter, SUI
zanne to Chester B. Lipsett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Lipsett OF
Brookline, Mass. Miss Rose is
the granddaughter of former Sa-
vannahians, Mark H. and Sarah
Appel Schaul.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20
Deaths

The deepest expressions of sym.
pathy have been offered Rev. and
Mrs. A. Robin on the death Of
their son, Meyer, who was killed
in an automobile accident Tuesday
at the Jacksonville Air Base
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20
Oneg Shabbat To Be Held In The
Home OF Mrs. Maurice Cherry

IR. Sander and Mrs. Dan Rabbit.
All members of Hadassah are cor
daily invited to attend this love-
ly occasion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-20

Work overtime; save overtime.
Buy U. S. Defense Bonds every
payday.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
why Grow Old
| Question Box
By Josephine Lowman

/. What do I do for an oily
skin, a rash on my chin? Please
| help me-" T. A.
Answer-Do not use cream. Wash
your face daily with soap and water
and a complexion brush. Unless
you are underweight. cut down on
the fats in your diet. Drink lots
of water and exercise daily. The
skin reflects your general condition.
Be sure to get lots of fruits and
vegetables and ask your doctor
about vitamin pills. Apply calo-
mine lotion to rash at night and
use it as powder base in the
daytime.
What can I do with naturally
very curly hair that is too dry and
breaks OFF,"
AnsWer-Use hot oil treatments
once or twice a week. There also
are some very good tonics for dry
scalp. Use a cream set for the dry
ends. Build up general health and
consume a vitamin rich diet,
3. II am bothered with small
war Us OIL lily 1dCC. AMY oCChi w
come without any cause. What
would take them away and could I
use anything to keep them from
coming?"
Answer-This is a question for a
skin specialist. They can be removed
by any good dermatologist. I do
not believe that doctors even know
what causes them, though may be
mistaken about this.
4. Lately, when I stand on my
feet longer than usual. can't sleep
at night until I get a pillow and
prop it against the foot Of the bed
and rest my feet against it. Some
times my feet feel as though they
were going to cramp."
AnsWer-Take of your shoes and
stockings. Press your foot in flour
or ink, then press it against the
floor or a paper. II most OF the
bottom OF your foot shows in the
imprint your trouble may be from
fallen or weak arches. Body cramps
often come from calcium deficiency.
Increase intake of milk. Do the
following exercises. Pick marbles up
with the toes and toss them away.
Roll forward and backward on the
outsides of the feet. If you don't
see improvement in two months see
a specialist in this line. If the ex-
ercises are painful see him at once.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
What's NeW in TO,Un?
By Dorothy Murray

portable bottled beverages is an excellent article
to include party equipment style
through
the bottles protrde thus making easier
the unpleasant fishing
bottles convenient attached
long metal chain This article attractive practical
will hnd handy have serving refreshing
who enjoying the atmosphere Of porch
Purchase for garden three unpainted
t1re. The made Settee matching
having anting seats high back
left unpanted but oiled appearance
paint them
lawn and intend to do lot OF entertaining this
certain the table display
and round out garden equipment This like
toned either be oiled painted add appearance
A suggestion lovely
heatproof
the silence cloths because they used conveniently
when playing they attractive appearance
imitation either walnut
or finish washable
about the fold In
of the serving table
enough space
apartments small
equipped
nvebar stand that plenty
both bath guest towels 1t equipped with rubber
prevent sliding.
During when 1t is to obtain
majority housewives delight in serving delicious dved
glass containers patterned after
cooking serving this mixture.
hair missy be completely aluring
certainly looking well with almost
made of material nice looking
be satisfactorily but those made of plastic material
firmly styles
O
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Perfect Style for Sheer
Cotton Print Materials
Bv Barbara Bell

You will look slim when you wear
this flowing frock with its inter-
esting paneled skirt and f1atterne
low pointed neckline! You see It's
designed to whittle figures, it has
the appearance of weight. Just the
style, too, for the sheer f1owery
eottons and the pretty rayon prints
Of the present season!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1884 B
is designed for sizes 36, 3S, 40, A.
a, 46, 48, so and 50. Size 38, with
short sleeves, requires AZ yards 3s-
inch material.
Select other designs you need for
home sewing in the completely illus
trated Fashion Book, which will be
mailed to you for Is cents. Or order
the Fashion Book with a 15-cent
pattern at IS cents plus l cent for
postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
Post OfT,ce Box IS, Station O, New
YORK, N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Lobster Supply
Plentiful at
This Season
Cooked or Canned
Meat Good in
Many Dishes

Most epicures would agree that
the lobster family Is the royalty
Of the sea. Most OF us consider 1t
a special occasion when any lobster
dish appears on the table.
1t Is almost unbelievable to read
in old chronicles that this shellflsh
was so plentiful in the waters around
New York that it could actually be
lifted out Of the water, if not by
hand, at least by prongs. Even in
Maine and Canadian waters which
furnish us with our supply, traps
are not always full. For the last
year there has been 9 more plenti-
full supply in our markets, because
the Canadian export trade to Eng
land has been eliminated.
To save expense in shipment.
cooked lobster meat, packed in cans,
is being sent from Canada, as well
as live Holsters such as come from
Maine. One group of stores is
Offering lobster In the shell guar
anteed to have been boiled the same
day. The frozen lobster tails from
the West Indies are still coming in
spite of shipping conditions.
When lobster meat is to be used
for salad or Newburg or when the
whole lobster is to be served cold.
or hot, thermidor style, these are
convenient for use. When. how
ever, we have planned to serve hot
boiled or broiled lobster, we buy 1t
alive and squirming.
LOBSTER THERMIDOR.
6 pound boiled Holsters.
6 tablespoons butter.
2 cups a-pound finely chopped
mushrooms.
tablespoons -four.
IL teaspoons salt,
] teaspoon dry mustard.
Dash of cayenne.
cups milk.
l cup cream.
u cup grated Parmesan cheese.
Remove lobster meat, pick over,
and cut in small pieces. Reserve
liver and coral, if present. Melt
butter, add mushrooms, and cook
2 minutes. Stir in flour, salt, mus
tard and cayenne, and whenewell
blended add milk and cream slowly,
stirring constantly over low heat
until mixture thickens and boils.
Add lobster meat liver and coral.
and mix well. Fill small whole or
halved large shells with the mix
ture. Sprinkle with cheese. Brown
under low broiler heat. Yield: Six
servings.
LOBSTER NEWBURG.
pound cooked or canned lobster
meat.
a cup sherry.
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
3. teaspoon salt.
Dash of cayenne.
IA teaspoon nutmeg.
IN cups thin cream.
egg yolk, well beaten.
Pick over lobster meat. cut In
cubes and cover with sherry. Melt
butter, stir in -four, salt, cayenne
and nutmeg. When well blended,
add cream slowly, stirring constantly
over low heat until mixture boils.
Add lobster meat and sherry. and
heat Stir a little of the sauce into
well-beaten egg yolk. stir egg mix
ture into remaining sauce and mix
we'll. Serve Immediately with tri-
angles of toast. Yield: six servings.
E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

Now If those remaining in the au-
dience will kindly take their seats
again and stop cracking peanuts, !
will continue the dissertation for the
benefit of the citizens wh5 have
GROWN so attached to pay day here
that they won't depart.
A great deal has been said about
the discomforts of this Capital and
! want to proceed to demonstrate
that this is gross exaggeratfon.
Every one says that things are bad
here. They aren't. They're worse.
But even so, it Is possible to extract
some modicum of Joy from life here,
II you take the right approach.
Consider the transportation prob
lem. Many people complain that
buses and street cars are so crowded
that boarding them is fraught with
a great element of personal danger.
Only the brave deserve the fare,
you know.
In fact. there has been some
question As to whether motormen
and bus drivers who have been in
vo,ved in accidents recently which
threatened the lives of the passen-
sers should be charged with break
tne trafnc laws, or charged with at
Evening star., 1942-07-03

tempted euthanasia, which is double
dome talk for mercy-killing.
But actually, for the young OF
heart, there exists no real transpor-
tation problem. You can avoid pub
lie vehicles entirely, If you use your
imagination.
Put postage stamp on your fore
head and 60 to work by United
States mail Buy pogo stick.
Float down Rock Greek in an old
washtub. Purchase a zoot suit with
the draped shape, wait for q favor
able wind and you'll take of like q
san-plane Don't be a slave to
convention.
Some people say that housing
conditions are crowded. -Four or
Ave girls are packed in a room
which wouldn't be big enough for q
midget carrying a baked Alaska.
But, girls. why be bound by this
bourgeois Idea that you must stay In
room? Find yourself a phone
booth around town somewhere
place where you'll have a lot Of
space compared to the room you
have now.
I knew press agent once who
slept In a phone booth for six
months. He kept his clean shirts
in the coin return slot and used the
phone mouth-piece for cooking
Welsh rarebits and an occasional
bouillabaisse. Gained 10 pounds, he
did.
If you are one of those queer
people who doesn't like to sleep
standing up, why not get yourself a
nice, soft shelf to sleep on some
where?
In a newspaper Office where I
worked once. there was a newsboy
who lived on q shelf At one side of
the city room He put little curtain
up, kept his food and reading mat
ter Che never read anything but the
Extension of Remarks In the Con-
gressional Record In a neat pile
and led happy existence. He got
married and moved his bride In to
share the shelf and we had to evict
them. They kept the stan awake
with their arguments.
But it just goes to show that there
are plenty of places to live in Wash
ington which aren't crowded as the
rooms you're in now.
I also hear considerable grousing
about the men In Washington.
Some girls say there aren't enough
men, while others say there aren't
any.
The only trick to getting a man
in Washington is in taking the
proper outlook. They are still SELL
ing brass nuckles and blackjacks,
which are gadgets that any man
finds hard to resist. OF course, there
are always bear traps. but you can't
be sure what you're going to catch.
You might not get anything better
than an ensign.
While there are a few minor in
conveniences to overcome, it is quite
obvious that it Is possible to lead a
happy, normal existence in Wash
ington. I hope that these few hints
will point the way to larger life
for you all If they do not. perhaps
you had better get job in an
agency which is about to be decen-
tralized.
There may be place in New
York, Koekuk or even Reading, Pa,
for squeamish souls who want a
private room. a bath once week
and three edible meals day. But
not in Washington. We must be
made of sterner stuff.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
How to Repay
Of Friend
Thank You Letter
Best: Be Careful
Offering Gift
BY Emily Post

Few questions are more often re-
peated than that of how to repay
the hospitality of hostess In whose
house one is staying. One letter
this morning explains:
MY husband and I are now visit
ing the family of great friends OF
ours with whom we made busi-
ness trip. Our hosts who were really
strangers to us have been wonder
fully kind, and are not letting us
pay for anything. To say thank
you for their generous hospitality
is no return at all. But what may
we do? May we buy the hostess
present or send them each one
later? We'd like to. but somehow
we hesitate"
What you may do Is one of those
things that depends entirely upon
your understanding Of their point
of view. The right present given
in the right way can be very ac-
ceptable, but the truth is that too
many letters have told me of the
misunderstanding and resentment
of hosts and hostesses both, to whom
guests have giyen-or sent-pres-
ents, to dare to encourage this i'm
pulse.
To all Of you who feel quite diff
ferently. this hesitation on my part.
I am sure, will sound strange. It
certainly did to me when my read
ers first wrote me of the resentment
of their hostesses-or hosts-when
a gift was proffered. But because
of these occasions which Have been
described to me. I feel that / must
comment on their possibility, and
while the majority of hostesses and
hosts are pleased to receive a pres
ent, and appreciative of the givers'
intentions, the exceptional one SO
bitterly resents what seems to her
Cor to him) an impulse to "pay for
hospitality given" as to make the
distress of this situation too serious
to risk. However you could-with-
out risk of being misunderstood
wait and send present at Christ
mas or on an anniversary. On the
other hand, you must write bread
and butter letter as appreciatively
and as promptly as you can.
Dear Mrs Post: We are a group
of mattresses in a tearoom, who
would like to know what you think
of the idea we have of wearing
white ankle socks to match our uni
forms, instead of stockings. This
would help our clothes budget a lot
since stockings are going up in
prices, and getting scarcer. whereas
our wages are what they always
were, which isn't much.
Answer-Unless you are all very
young and the restaurant one of
camp or "drive-in" type, socks really
wouldn't do at all.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Two More Desserts
Using Little Sugar

These are days when we are all
hunting for recipes using little or
no sugar-days when we are all try
ing recipes using one OF the hqulo
sweets instead of sugar-days wnen
the family is constantly intrigued
With all sorts of new and delicious
combinations.
It's pretty certain that some
where along the line you have served
ringerbreads, pies and puddmgs
sweetened with molasses, and have
enjoyed the flavor which this rich
brown sweet gives any dish to which
Il is added. Now, We have couple
more to add to your collection.
Treat your family to these desserts
soon. they'll love them.
NOI,AsSES COCONUT PUDDING.
~ tablespoons gelatin.
u cup cold milk.
TX cups scalded milk.
2 eggs separated.
" cup molasses.
Y cup sugar.
Dash Of salt.
" teaspoon vanilla.
u cup shredded coconut.
Soften gelatin in cold milk. Beat
eeg yolk, add molasses, sugar and
salt. Pour scalded milk over gelatin
and stir until dissolved. Add to egg
yolk mixture, then cook over not
water, stirring constantly for f1ve
minutes. Add vanilla and chill until
mixture is slightly thickened. Fold
in cocoanut and stinly beaten egg
whites. Chill until firm. Serves
six
CINNAMON APPLE CREAM.
/ cup apple sauce Slightly sweet
ene0.
u cup molasses.
Y teaspoon cinnamon.
/ tablespoon unfiavored gelatin.
y cup cold water.
Grated rind n lemon.
Z tablespoons lemon juice.
u cup cream.
Heat apple sauce, molasses and
cinnamon. Soften gelatin in water
and add to hot apple sauce mixture.
Add lemon rind and juice. Cool
and when mixture begins to CONCEAL
fold in stifly beaten cream. Chill.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

one whole wall makes quite a busy
pattern. The bookcases across the
other end Of the room make varied
pattern and color Of another type.
If you combine with these a de-
sign in paper, or the texture Of
wood grain and knots you will get
restless effect which you will tire
of in q very little time. My sug
gestion would be to pick out one Of
the warm yellow tones, or gray blue
tones which you find in the stone
and repeat that shade in painted
walls. Then If you feel you can use
more color or pattern pick 1t up in
upholstery fabrics or draperies.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
lemon Butter Spread

Hot cakes for breakfast, surprise
and please with this novel lemon
butter spread-two parts butter
blended with one part lemon juice.
(Quicker way-butter cakes and
squeeze lemon over) Sprinkle light
ly with that sugar you didn't put in
your coffee. A little grated lemon
peel adds piquant flavor. Try this
on waffies. also. You won't miss your
calorie heavy syrups.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Change Powder Shade

Summertime, time to change your
powder shade! II you're dark, you
need glowing one with a rosy un-
dertone to Offset sallowness in your
tan. Dusk rose is a shade you'll like.
If you're lucky enough to be blond.
cultivate the golden girl" look with
dark rachel, warm gold without
much rose-you don't need i'll
Evening star., 1942-07-03


think If you used panels Of knitted
cloth, similar to cotton or wool jer-
sey in texture. you might get q bet
ter fit and accomplish your purpose
without the use OF strategic mate
rails.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: / had planned
to have an all-white room, and so
far have white satin-stripe wall
paper. white curtains and dressing
table. Some of the furniture in the
room is antique white, but need
several other pieces. Now begin to
think the room looks too much like
a hospital and would like to vary
the background without losing the
effect of white. How can do this?
D. B. H.
Answer-You may use varying de-
grees Of white which will make the
whole effect richer and more inter-
esting. For instance, If your floor Is
a light wood tone you might pick
out several necessary pieces OF fur
niture In blond woods. Then use
rich cream tones In close contrast
to the all-white. A cream counter
pane over a white ruf1ied bedspread.
White flowers with green leaves In a
chintz with a cream ground. This
will give you the white effect, but
take away the laboratory look.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: Is there any
reason why natural wood should not
be stained a color, such as green
or blue. As well as the natural wood
tones that are 50 common? I had
planned a small living room with
dining alcove in unpainted furni-
ture that I plan to finish myself.
Rather than q paint would like to
use stain. What colors do you sug-
gest with oyster white walls?
T. S. H.
Answer - No reason whatever.
Greens, grays, horizon blue and nu-
merous other tones work out most
successfully with stain. I would
suggest a slate blue, which will have
. rich blue effect against your white
walls. Point 1t up with warm yell
low or clear red for accent and
small accessories.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: We have hv-
ing room with q large field stone
fireplace which extends the full
width OF the room. We cannot de-
eide whether to use q figured wall
paper or knotty pine paneling for
the other walls. The opposite wall
from the fireplace Is built in solidly
with bOokshelves. Would you ad-
wise us whether you think wallpa-
per or paneling would be the best
and what color and design Of wall
paper or type of finish for the
wood you would suggest? The
stone seems to have many yellow
and brown tones. as well rs gray
and blue. and Is laid up Of thin
courses Of stone. E. G. L.
Answer would suggest that you
use paint or plain wallpaper on the
little remaining wall space rather
than figured wallpaper or paneling.
The thin courses Of stone across
Evening star., 1942-07-03
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY
Waxing Brings Out the Color
OF Natural Cedar Wood
Panels of Knit Fabric Solve
Problem of Fitting Covers
On Shaped Cushions
By Margaref NoweH

the natural wood OF cedar chest
dull finish advise? Would be best
varnish? C. O.
Bit but Will
which polished
that
m choice
Dear Miss Novel;: am making slip covers for pillows which are
dcu finish smoothly with tailoring
hirred panels 1t
tn do
panels would be ideal for this
shortage products afraid will have
Evening star., 1942-07-03
California Idea

Fish salad with shredded lemon
pulp Is a very special California idea.
To serve six persons, combine 2 cups
faxed fish, 2 cups shredded lettuce.
a cup chopped celery, tablespoons
chopped green pepper and u cup
lemon pulp and juice. Blend with
mayonnaise. To prepare lemons, re-
move all skin and membrane, and
with scissors cut peeled fruit In small
pieces, saving any juice. This
shredded lemon pulp will pleasingly
hearten up fish, egg and other salads
in place OF pickles.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
How to Be Happy Though
Living in Washington
Todays Guest Columnist Says
That Life Can Be Beautiful
But in Some Other Town
By Alfred Toombs

Editors The whimsical
reortoridl staf has
alarm fires and the editor
observations OF Life Liued Washington
hides breaking heart fashion department thanks
turns him loose unsuspectino publtc-H. w.
little reckless
with her witty observations
with certain knowledge that anything write
to frghten all possible readers.
of
this this
affords something the protection
rohpdy reading especially. hope The
merely decorative
looks bad.
odays lesson How Living
Washington.
Washington and to be happy