davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25
Daughters of Israel To Sponsor New
Years Eve Ball In Jewish Center

After dispensing with the an
nual New Years Eve Ball for sew
eral years the Daughters of Israel
are resuining the sponsorship of
the event due to the requests of
many members of the congrega-
ton who have heretofore found the
dances so enjoyable. This years
dinner-dance is being made ready
by Mrs. Ben Setter and her COM
mittee and reservations are being
taken for an elaborate dinner and
delightful dance which will fol-
low. Reservations are being linn
tied, however, so Mrs. Setter
urges those who wish to attend to
call her Immediately.
The dinner will be catered by
Miss Ethel Joel and her excellent
Daughters of Israel catering COM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25
[oung Judeans
lake AuspiciOus
tart Here

The Jacksonville Young Judeans
Ia the Jacksonville Zionist Youth
Dmmission held a very inspiring
Getting recently in the Center on
d and Silver SITS. Leaders for
lie Young Judean- Clubs of the
ty were chosen. Such able heads
David Freedman, Mrs. Sidney
tillman, Mrs. Earl Stone and
|rs. J. Reiser were placed in
large of the groups.
H. Rosenberg, chairman of the
lmmission, made a short address,
hd Rabbi M. D. Margolis led the
ethering in singing Palestinian
Ings. At the conclusion of the
iternoon refreshments were serv-
J by the Young Judeans, and
|iss Shirley Haimowitz presided
Eer the punch bowl.
Mrs. Nathan Newman, co-chair-
IAN with Mr.. Rosenberg, suggest
! that any young person between
lie ages of ten and sixteen who is
|terested in joining a Young Ju-
Ian Club call the Jacksonville
ewish Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25

ed Will Osborne and his orchestra
the PLAINS entertained with a for
NAL banquet and dance. a tea
dance, a weiner roast, and a house
night sponsored by the freshman
class.
Chaperones for the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Max Meyer of
Jacksonville, Dean and Mrs. Jo-
seph We'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sill
verman, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Cy-
pen, of Gainesville.
Earlier in the semester Florida
Delta initiated eleven men into
the brotherhood in two impressive
ceremonies. The new brothers are
Irving Getzug, Miami; Ted Gott-
fried, Miami Beach, Hilbert Mar
gol, Jacksonville; Howard Margol,
Jacksonville; Stanley Nader, Mi
ami Beach; Stanley Scher, Miami;
Melvin Shader, Orlando; Marvin
Cassel, Miami; Ralph Cooper,
Jacksonville; Leonard Grunthal,
Jacksonville; Nathan Joel, Jack
sonville.
The other active brothers from
Jacksonville are William Lasarow,
George Benjamin, Marvin Saul,
Louis Safer, Harold Baker, and
Melvin HaimowitZ.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25
SHERTOK WARNS
HARD POLITICAL
STRUGGLE AHEAD

London (JPS-Palcor) = World
Zionists were warned that "a hard
political struggle lies ahead" in an
address delivered by Moshe Sher-
tok, political chief of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine, who came
here from Jerusalem to lay before
Jewish leaders and Government
officials a picture of the situation
in Palestine.
It was the first public address
of the Palestine leader since his
arrival from London. The occas-
ion was a big Jewish youth rally
to protest against the Nazi mas
sacres Of Jews. To a packed hall,
Mr.. Shertok associated himself
with the protest and indignation
aroused by the slaughter. He
brought a message from the Yis-
lluv to the Jews Of the free coun-
tries, referring to the staunch and
courageous fight which Jewish
soldiers of Palestine are waging
not alone on the battle fields OF
the Middle East but also as the
vanguard of the Jewish people IN
the fight against a fate of weak
ness and helplessness in order to
attain freedom.
After giving a rapid description
of the heroic struggle of the
chaIutzim in the conquest of the
soil, Mr.. Shertok sounded his
warning of the hard pollticai
struggle which lies ahead. He
called upon Jewish youth to real
ize its responsibility in the strug-
gle. in which it must participate
both politically and physically
Unity, he said, is not enough
Strength through action is need
ed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25
/ Lambda Phi HOnOrs Members
In Armed Forces At Fall FrOlics

Indicating the weekend to the
Dra than five score brothers
10 are now in the armed forces,
orida Delta of Pi Lambda Phi
i host to forty-seven dates at
annual Fall Frolics affairs.
ATTENDING the affairs from
|cksonville were Ruby Baker,
snee Baker, Rhoda Meyer, Max
1 Freedman, Annette Hammer
hn. Shirley Magezis. Patsy Ros-
THAI. Leah Setter, and Tootsie
|lbin.
other guests Of the chapter
bm Jacksonville were Irving Sa-
bw. Harvey Lehman, Donald
litman. Melvin Margol, Albert
|ein, Harry Baker, and Teddy
eniamin; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Baker,
I. and Mrs. B. Baker, Mr.. and
Is. P. Haimowitz, and Chase
an Baalen.
Besides the dance which featur-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25
POPE SEEKS IN VAIN
TO INVESTIGATE
ATROCITIES

London (JPS)-The Vatican
has asked the German govern
ment to allow papal representa-
tive to visit Poland in order to in
vestigate the atrocity reports
which are causing the Pope great
anxiety, according to a report by
the Daily Sketch. The paper
states that Hitler, explaining that
such an investigation would be
possible only after the war, reject
ed the request.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO MEN IN UNIFORM

EVENTS OF INTEREST TO MEN IN UNIFORM
Saturday, Dec &c. $3.50 M-Dance Center
Silver
Sunday, Dec. e. 10 A. M-Png Pong Tournament 81 W.
Duval st.
10 A. M-12 Monotone Hospitality For invita-
ton to dinner w. Duval St.
p M.-Muscal Hour recordings JWB,
YNfCA, YWCA.
$3.50 p M.-Movies, eff I A Million" JWB
$3.50 p Mart Class Stretching, JWB, YNGCA
YWCA
$3.50 p. M.-Recepton Supper Jewish
Center, Third Silver Sts
tuesday, Dec 49, $50 r NJ Horseback Riding Party
Park Stables (take Shore Bus)
Wednesday, Dec &c. 1880 M-Party the YArA 3rd and
Silver SITS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25
thinkers of all nations

thinkers of all nations
We have reactiOnaries here too,
Mr.. Ademic Give us a plan
now by which we can be assured
that the conservatives here and
in Britain won't be too powerful
at the peace table Until a
workable plan is suggested then
we must support every movement
which will help focus the eye of
the public and the leaders, on the
moral and economic question that
will confront us at the close of
World War III And the Com
mittee for q Jewish Army for
stateleSS and PaleStinian Jews is
such a movement -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25

WIFI Hill IS
Hattie SlOtt the
" first of our girls to
have joined the
WAACS from here? Hattie
received her appointment last
week :. and we are all thrilled
about it Our soldier girl is
the chairman of the B. zip. w. Di-
vision of Hadassah In her alb
Sence the chair will be filled. by
Gertrude WilenSIxy who is first
vice-president Understand
Carl Carter has joined the Coast
Guard :. E. So to you too, Carl,
lots of luck
Tuesday the Hadassah educa-
ton group will meet for a morn
ing and afternoon discussion ses-
sion under the leadership of Mrs.
D. H. Lasarow in the Seminole
Hotel H. Rosenberg will be
the guest speaker during the af-
ternoon session During the
morning the book 'The American
Jew" will be discussed and two
chapters reviewed The session
begins at 1920
Glad to hear that Mrs. 1. LipsOn
is feeling better Hope that
Mrs. b. Roberts of JaX Beach has
recovered and is up out of bed
again -.
The former Sylvia Bono and
baby son are visiting here with
the Joe Blattners Sylvia is
now making her home in Okla
homa City Hear that Raela
Fink is going to visit out in Texas
stopping en- route. at New Or
In the Letter Box: A card from
Ray Pagan Edelstein who tells us
that she has joined husband, 1t.
Jack, at Camp Roberts, Calf
From End 1t. Louis Moscovitz
stationed in New Orleans comes a
letter that he is very happy over
his promotion to a list 1t. :.
Louis says he is glad to get off
the gold standard" =.
Back again to Louis Ademic's
article in 1.-THE New Palestine"
and this sentence 1.-THE post
war world will be something ut
terIy unlike anything we know -.
1t better be" That phrase
makes me shudder because it is
so OminOus 1t reminds me so
much of the expressions we, the
men and women born of the last
war, used while we were growing
up: There better not be another
war We just won't fight. 1t
better not be" Yet there is
another war q war we were
pOwerless to stop -. We simply
didn't believe it could be /. 1t
better not be! -.
It better be E. this some
thing new in postwar world! :.
our generation continues to
threaten Yet we shy away
from political movements and pol
itics because they have grown too
weak from lack of leadership and
too rotten We stand aside and
saw It better be! :. But
what are we doing to make it be?
It seems to me, Mr.. Ademic, If
we cannot deal peaceably with
the British now, during war IN
which our blood has flowed in one
nool then our chances OF DO
ing so after the war is very
slim When I say our L
mean not only the Jews but liberal
-. -, u - 49, ~ 49, ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25

mittee. Mrs. Setter is being as
sisted by Mrs. H. Selber in plan
ming for the event. A program is
being arranged and colorful fav-
ors will be given out.
Mrs. Setter cordially extends an
invitation to all those who want
to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-25

Willie Fradin was
indicted into the
army last Satur-
day He has all
of our best wishes
with him Is
Hattie SlOtt the
first of our girls to
h ave Joined the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Palm Beach Story" property men
filled the tube with mayonnaiSe
and edible. realistic double.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Film Time Clock

ADAMS - ICELAND" II a m, I 81
st. 7.37. 1910 p. m Moonlight II
Havana 124e 3.42- s.3a, q.29 p m
BROADWAY CAPITOL Holiday Inn,
n n. 34s. 81, 10 30 p m Jackas'
Nal" II a M 223 5-ts 90 p m
CINDERELLA -- HOLIDAY Inn u 70
SO 10 20 p. m ,Jscksss Mail" ? 30
SIS. pm
CINEMt Ecstasy" IFS as $40
s s5 "a 50 p n Fslse Rapture y
7 40 73a 9 as N
FISHER Holiday Inn u 20 3.57.
: Is. 1915 p m, "Jsckass HtIr'. 81
8 o. 3 - p n
FoN NJ sister rnesn" - - 4.o2
: n 70 90 p n Dsspns' On Unknown.
II IS ? ~. A os. p Is ,. n
MADISON Desperate Journey" - IS,
I as. ~. lo.is p m Night IN New
Orleans - a n 2 81, so2 s33 m.
MCHIGAN- Road 20 Morocco us
Z 3s Isl 1872 p. m Wings and NE
Woman" II so a. m, 3.os, rs. s''
.. m
rsLMs-SrArE-.Elylns Tigers 40
a m ;. 80. ~ 70 m The Bis
stree, )" IN 5l2. e.o2 =. m
PARADISE "a Mans World " q
, ss. s25 sot llle N Count
Base " 2 -. 5 % 7.32. l0.l1 p m
RIVIERA - HOLIDAY Inn "a 30. SO
2s. 1887 p m. 'Jsckass NAL, ~
%. p-3i ? m
RIO FLOWN" Holiday Inn " 30
435 7.t5, II p. m, JarkaSs Mail
31S SIS. $40 p m.
ROY Al. - '.ti0trdsv Inn y a. Ill
p. m Twin Reds & 20. as p N.
TELENEwS NsWs. short subjects
a m. 10 II p m.
UNITED ARTISTS" Panama Hattie, o
II a m I IS So. IS i0.4O .. m
Pierre OF the Plains" l244, 20, e34
3 20 y m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Niqht Club NeWS

SAN DIEGO - Magic violinist
Don Pedro and his orchestra go
into their eighth successful week.
Dons individual talent and the
orcheStras inspired musical pres
entation have won them loads OF
new friends and indications are
that they'll be here for quite some
time.
Mimic Bob Hopkins stays on TO
do the master of ceremonies chores
and 10 perform his solo turn be-
fore the microphone. Hopkins is
busy man these days and the
future looks good. indeed, for he's
having great success on WJR'S
Rhythm Matinee" programs.
Other talent includes Alfred and
Leonora. authentic Latin dancers
Shirley Weber, tap dancer; Tala
Clifton. dancer who also offers
prestidigitation in her routine; and
attractive Sally Palmer. who
obhgeS with tunes fresh from the
hit parade.
CLUB HAYMARKET From
the bush country OF Australia
comes Les Scott, Australian
Jumping Jack" 10 set the new
show off Al a good clip with his
spectacular hopping about on a
pogo stick. his hand-leapS over
chairs and novelty acrobatics.
John Regain, the English cowboy
with the unexpected British rather
than Texan drawl. does some pro-
fcSsional rope wiring and whip
cracking
Mel Snyder guides the show
adding his own brief Satirical
sketches and introducing swing.
stress jeanne Bauer. fast tapping
Janice Parker. acrobatic dancer
Mary Allison and baritone Wally
Johl.
SAKS - Fun-making Sammy
Morris continues as master OF
ceremonies, keeping the folks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

CLUB MARIO, smart ST. Clair
Shores roadhouse and night club
is prepared for it's winter season
gala opening, Wednesday, Novem-
Der p.
Various policy changes include a
big name" entertainment sched-
l1e. which will bring TO Mario
patrons many top-ranking stars
direct from the swank spots OF
New York, Chicago and Los An
geles.
Heading the opening show are
the fashionable dancers, Lydia and
Joresco. known TO scores here for
their breath-taking ballroom rou-
tines. Bunny Howall. talented tar
and character dancer. and Lou
Ashe, singing master Of cere-
monies. are featured in the sup
porting group.
Emilio CacereS. worlds great
est swing vioIiniSt." and his or
cheStra will play for dancers anc
the TWO nightly floor shows.
Marie will be on hand TO greet
her host of friends.
CASANOVA - Continuing by
popular demand for second week
is that Saucy singer of songs Mar
Blackstone. Nan and her songs arr
headline attraction here, where
she has been winning especially
big oVationS for the past week
She was a success on Broadway
as we'll as in Europe and her lavish
wardrobe has won her a place II
the 30 best dressed women ir
show business group.
/ In subordinate roles are Dor
and Jane Ford, dancers who's,
work includes musical comedy
numbers; Chico juggler; PonS anC
I Claudette. ballroom pair; Heller
Dove. toe dancer. and George Poni
doubling as master Of ceremonies
On Saturday and Sunday dane
ing begins at Z D. m. and there
a special dinner show Al 7:30 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Eastown Offers
Chance Program

THE EASTOWN THEATER
today presents another Take a
Chance film program in which
the names Of stars of the films ~
he shown are not disclosed until
they actually appear on the screen.
Despite the apparent secrecy O(
the film features, manager Joe La
Rose was so enthuSed over one of
them. Kate Smith song reel. that
he invited recruiting heads Of the
United States Marines, Army and
Navy TO a special screening.
The engagement VIII last for
three DAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
EXCELLENT PAIR

Both Miss Bemis and Mr.. RoSen-
berg deserve credit for bringing in
some luStv laughs. just when We
thought the dialogue was going "a
get too polite 10 laugh.
Ben Lakeland and Donald
Murphy are another pair who do
very well in making this alto
-EerneT. a very good company
II has been beautifully staged
and directed hy Guthrie MCClintic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

laughing AT his "Pagliacci" and
other songs, while Jackie Hilliard
tries TO keep up with the requests
for his version OF current hits and
novelty songs.
The rest of the show includes
acrobatic dancer Lorraine Kask.
xylophoniSt Johnny Morrison and
ballroom experts Charles dnd
Irene JOY.
The Wee AmeS Adorables round
out the evening with their ney
routines, and Del Delbridge doe
the music for the show, dancing
and Madelon Bakery singing. -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
TRIFLE TOO ARROGANT

Ann Andrews, as the daughter
is a little too overbearing We got
the idea that she was a domineer-
ing. diCtatorial dame when she
first walked on the stage but there
was no reason for her hitting us
over the head with il
The Young girl is fairly good and
the boy. John Elliott. fine but the
two supporting Characterization
which almost walk off with the
show are those of Charlotte Bemis
as literal and dumb maid and
Michael Rosenberg as the hilarious
movie producer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
STILL A TYRANT

Being dead hasn't made him any
less Of tyrant. because he con
tinueS 10 haunt their household
and harnesses them with unYeilings
OF his monuments and other civic
functions
II finally gets 10 be more thar
Grace George can stand. especially
since she has An interfering daugh-
ter who tries 10 rule everything
from her mothers household 10 her
own daughters love nest
he granddaughter is married
10 nice clean-cut boy who can I
earn A plugged nickel He's Strug
Cling 10 write radio scripts but
cant seem 70 nit an idea; that is.
not until grandma decides 10 put
the old general on the radio and
really air some Of his more human
traits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
BREAKFAST SERIAL

Together the two cook up a
serial that is so hot from a selling
standpoint that il burns up the
rest Of the family. especially C.
Aubrey Smith who takes his
fathers old battle flags and stalks
out.
II seems that all three genera
fionS Of the family are about ~
split up. but Miss George, a Sympa
thetic psyehiatrist and fabulous
movie producer fix things up
OF course there's not much 70
that story TO keep YOU on the edge
Of your seat. but add amusing
dialogue. some very cute situations
and some excellent acting and
you'll have an enjoyable time for
two and a half hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Spring
again
At CdSS
nv CHARLES GENTRY

AGE CAN have lis fling as vel
as youth and frequently, as in the
case Of Spring Again. which
opened Al The CaSs last night. the
antics 81 the elderly are much
more amusing,
Al least We enjoyed watching
veterans Grace George and c,
Aubrey Smith much more than we
have a lot OF the younger set OF
PLAYERS
The play nv Isabel Leighton and
Rertram Bloch is full OF charm
and warm laughter and is dlStinc-
tive for its very lack of preten-
lions. 1t makes no claim 10 stirring
drama or ribald. rib-cracking bur
leSque It's simply delightful
light comedy beautifully played
and we'll worth your evening $
time
A. first we were afraid that p
play abou, a couple on the other
side Of 80 might bore with it's
attempts 10 he quaint or Strangle
US with whlmSy.
But Miss George is as lively and
smart a Comedienne AS you could
wish for and Mr.. Smith keeps a
twinkle under his fierce eyebrows
that's wonderful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
leaned Again

ALAN LAID and William Ben
dix. who were enemies IN The
Glass Key" are teamed again IN
China However. in this modern
saga they play the roles of bud
dog
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Went Thetaway

As DR. JOHN WARREN Of
the Massachusetts General Hos
p'sl Harry Carey mad 10 forget
hs Western drawl and speak with
BoStonian accent IN Great
Without Glory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
MISS GEORGE SPLENDID

Miss George is particularly per-
.suaSiVe because she has grown so
gracious with the years and yet is
technically as much on her toes as
she ever was
This helps TO make her perform
ance of a woman who. after 30
years of marriage, decides TO rebel,
so convincing.
The rebellion is caused over a
dead Civil War general. who hap
pened 10 be her father-in-law. Her
husband still glories in the tales
and deeds OF his great father. who
really. il turns out. was something
OF A tyrannouS old cuSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Tasty 10th Paste

SO THAT character actor
Robert Dudley could eat some
tOothpaSte for a scene in The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
. McKENNY ON BRIDGE

~ FiShbein, this years winner
Of the Masters Individual, sit
ting South, had TO make a very
unusual defensive play to set
the contract. He opened the four
Of spades and Easts king won
the queen. Declared laid down
the queen Of clubs and Fishbein
took his ace.
Now FiShbein was confronted
with the problem Of where he
was TO win enough tricks TO de-
feat the contract. The spade suit
was entirely in the declarCr s
hands, since the first trick had
marked him with the ten as wei
as the king. There was only
one high card unaccounted for
that North might hold, the king
OF diamonds. In order TO avoid
a possible block in the suit, Fish
bcin therefore made the unusual
lead Of the three of diamonds
away from his three honors.
The three diamond tricks plus
two trump tricks, made later by
South, set the contract one trick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
. SO THEY SAY

We must show now by positive
acts Of collaboration with ma
tons OF like mind that we are
prepared TO shoulder our full
share of responsibilities for
building a better world.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
A needless restriction in some
city building code may delay our
production of certain weapons
just enough TO cause some of our
boys to lost battle they would
have won.
NJ. Nelson.
War Production Chief Donald
We would like TO have tarried
and watched the later develop
ments of fire and explosion, but
even so, we were fortunate TO
receive fairly detailed report
from the excited Japanese radio
broadcasts.
Brig. Gen. James VI. Doolittle,
after receiving Congressional
Medal of Honor for leading
air raid on Japan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-22
ENERGY RESOURCES

This war has brought to Americans
q new and better realization Of what
the "enerey industries" mean to the
free Woodland to the war which is be-
ing fought to soVe and maintain that
freedom
Oil is one Of these industries. This
nation possesses some so per cent Of all
the eorth's oil. Equally important, it
hos drilling and refining facilities
which lead the rest Of the world by q
wide margin. American oil companies
ore producing ever-increosing quonti-
ties Of every kind Of oil, from the fuel
oils which drive ships, to the highest
eosolines which feed oirpIones. Ameri-
can oil goes to Russia, to Australia and
to England American oil is the back
bone Of the United Nations war effort
Cool is another "energy industry"
Out of the mines Of this country comes
the cool which is vital TO war produc-
ton and civIion production alike. De-
mond srows-ond the industry meets
it ond prepares for still greater demand.
Cool like oil, fights for the democratic
cause.
Electric power is still another indus
try in the "energy resourse" group. Pri-
vote utilities supply about 80 per cent
Of oil the electric power commercially
generated in this country. Private en-
terprise hornessed woterpower and
made it work to serve man. The utIi-
ties represent an investment Of close
to $4,000, ,OOO-ond all their fo-
ciities are at the service Of the nation.
These ore the kind Of industries
which give tbs country q potential mill
tory strength unequoIed on earth. These
are the kind Of industries which ore
helping provide United Nations troops
with the weapons, the munitions and
the supplies that will win the eventual
victory