davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Through the Years

Fifty years ago The Evening
Star delivered to its SUBJ
scribers a little eight-page
paper with "a or Is columns
of news at 10 cents a week.
Now the average size of The
Star is 40 pages with 14O COL
umns of news, pictures, fea-
lures, etc, and is delivered at
the same price.
Then, as now, The Evening
Star was sold on the street
and at newsstands at 8 cents
a single copy. Washington
and The Star have grown ire
mendously since those days.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

(See SINGAPORE, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Yesterdays Circulation
The Evening Star
Thurs, Feb. IL, 1912 *186,157
Thurs, Feb. 13, 1941- '1SS,088
Increase - 1905
sReturns from news dealers not de-
Quoted and no samples or free copies
included.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Late news and sports are covered on
Pages TX and 2-X Of this edition Of
The Star. supplementing the news Of
the regular home delivered edition.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-30
(SprtIebung)


g8tr ale Iernten piel: Nadoem Der
er1te Sonntag nit ieinen @rfabrun.
aen iiber @erg nnb Sal, in Der Sir
DIE, beim Serrn Baitor lno ielnen
8farrfinoern unb euolid Die frellno<
Iide guinabme iiberaa III Der @e>
meinoe. bel Sen 9alern rno 5ulest
BEL SHUTTER Naid5, porbei ipar nno mir
bes Mbenos rubig snlanunen laBen
ueinte Oie SHUTTER: vDieies lit oob
eine aanS anoere g8elt alS bel nus
IN 9entlhlano. 8ir babem be,te Sane
uno, Sei,te geleben, ibre Wanleren,
Eradten- ,mo Sebenstpeile, Die mir
borber ME fanntem. Sest liue mir
bel ibneu lmo nnter ibnen; nllt mit'=
fen mir nod ibrer Nrt uno &eile nit
maden ,no olles BON ibnen freuno
lid, aunebnlen uno lerneu. Die M,tt=
ter NaId, cine Iebr perltanoige 5rolL
spid ,nS lebreu: Seiemad)enL Self'-
fod,en, ssrii6teeinnaden, MpfelmnIB
(lie nennt's slppleblltter) berelten
audi pie man ,,Gioer" lnabt ulm.
Damn nod piele-anoere Saden fitrs
6m1s, folpic Seppibe aus alten Sllm-
pen fertigen, Damn 9ettoccfen llno an<
6ere id0nc Sahen fniipfen. 9as Ter
ren mir aae nit Ger 3eit, iuenn mir
lang genug bier bleiben."
Mm onoeren Gage girgcl Die Wun-
ner pieoer freltoig sur arbeit, oenn
es murOe oarals ieoen Sag flott ges
fd,afit llnb oulnit piel @elo peroient.
9ie 6rci @rllben go. 3, 5 ltno g. ma
ren nod nid)t latge int Gang 1mo
Die Gonponpbdlier nod lange nidt
ole geballt. SStl 9tenbpille lelblt lpa~
ret iuenige @obrnlngen; Die rnellten
tpuroen crit Ipater sebalt belonoers
iolhe, sic 8ripotba,,ier lparen. Cont
panpbdiier> alls groben grettern, o,lf>
redt 5llialnlen genagelt, baum ee.
falft, ftanben in Sdlern nub at oen
Bergen inter lpel6en Die 8oblen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-30
@eDamfen mab GrtMnerungea
gou Mep. Sraus Suertges

ueaae,,onmen muroen. Bout 3uJ
aus fonnte man iic auf beioen Seitea
ser 9abn BORT liesen ieben, belonoers
in 2enopiae, Smofp &oao lrno an
Bares Berg. 8enn man bon Wora-
bala Iiioli1 fitbr auf Ser 8abn bate
man re6ts suerit @ru6e go. 3 liegen,
sur Belt sic bette @ru6e, iuo oie mel.
lten Neger arbeiteter. @ine Belht
aing oabin, et.pas inn Seitentol se=
leeen. Yei go. 3 lag al,6 Der Sabn'
bof, pielleidt beute nod. 0ann flbr
nan tpeiter uno mat iab Die @ri1be
go. 5 al ser redten Seite Ser Sabn;
bieIer @rllbe segeniiber at Der llnten
Settle int auoern Sal iiber Der GUT
ban Greet int Sd bon Snofp Noae
laa sic @rtbe geo. 8. Die eine Wei-
d)c ser Yabn ging nah @rl'be 5, Die
anoere iiber ben 9ad nod sfo. ..
Diele orei @ruben tuaren Slope
Hines", 10 oaB mau bineins itno ber-
ousgeben fonnte, iueln inan ipollte.
Sic Yferoeltdae ser @ruben tparen
n1ciltens innei, oft aud orauBen, lper
nigItens on fdn1lid, -z =
Die giIenbabn idritt onrh oas
aun5e Sal uno mltBte oft iiber Den
9od), oaber pele 8riiden bailen. 3.
g. batte Iie bier lanae 9riiden inner
balb elmer balben Weile 81 banen. Der
isabrlpea (eo,rntrp roao) idlangelte
lib nit bent 8ad ourbs Sano unh
bate folt feline 9riiden bis Corning,
MIR cine por ser ipdteren fatbolliber
Stride. 0iele 2anOltraBe mar entles
lid idlebt lmo falt imfabrbar; nad)'
fer fat man oft auf Dem 8ege se=
orbeitet 1lno i'm oltsgebeliert. Aber
es balf nidt piel; ser nablte ltarfe
Gegelt rib ale 8riidleitt ,mo Gro
mallen nit iit fort. Seilte bat Sas
slutomobil al,b bier 8eae geldaffen
Sic id0n innb bauerbait Iino; beute
iino sort IlltomobilItraben ,tno Die
2anoltraBen belier ais oie GiIenbab
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-30
R;tf,usd. Sen 80. geptember 1912

all uaa Suno elngeSunnt. er bate
redts ltno Iinfs. bont Bege biel Sano
sno mar Der reihite 8aner IN Der
san5en @egeno, oa5u nod reid ge-
iuoroen, tpeil iein 2ano Die 'relblten
Roblenieloer barg. 9ieIe perfaltfte
ct aae. and bate er sroBe Sbltsar-
ten, ipie BEN binter ser Stride uno
beim olteu Sauie. 9ie 2anoItraBe ,par
erbdrmlid nnb bie alte Sol5briide boz
ser ipdteren Stride gefdbrlih. Stau'
aenSaune gineen big in Corning,
oeun es mar alles aderlano ant Wege
su beioen Seiten ber @iienbabn. Sor
Gornina mar eine gileubabnipelrbe
nit Bride iiber SEN 8a6 nod Grube
go. 13, sic idon i'm getrieb mar.
8or Ser 9abn lag ser groBe Bferoe-
Itol Ser @rube ,mo @eioe spiIden
9ea ,mo 8od. Die sSege mnroeH
Ipater erbobt ,mb nit aoblenobfaa
a1sge fuGt. Am 8ese 5ipilden Hoo'
gers uno bem StGbthen Corning lag
oas olte aroBe 8anernbals bon Hoo-
gers, lporin ipdter Sic Burns ipob't'
tent, bas ein5ise Sal.s; oItlid nolu
~Saus ging ser @eg nad Chapel Sia
bon ser Sallep Nooo aus. 9ie Sal'
lep Hooo lief BON gsoro nab Suc
blrd Corning 1,no @rube Is nod
sSiIhcr Station.
Gas erlte sr0Bte @ebauoe an Der
8ollep 3oao 1mo StraBe in Corning
oar ser erpbe 8eIeuldaItslaoen ans
3iceeln; 5tpeiitodig nit pielen 9iiros
,1nten nno oben; oarir ein nldbtlger
gro6er 2aoen NIT allgemeinelt Ser-
faufsgiitern, alles iebr ndbig int
8reis; oenn sic Soleoo Ii. Sbio Gen.
trail Goal nnb Gailroob So. ipar be.
fot1nt ols cine ebrlide quite @eIea.
Ihaft fit lire slrbeiter. Sic ging emo.
lih elm, ipeil oie aroBen aftienbeliber
sic fleinen beral1sbabett tpollten, tpas
audi geihab lrno Tie banferott ntahte.
ssn Corning ielblt fren5te Elm anoerer
@eg sic @atlep Street bon Siten
nod Weiten, eing nad Millertoipn,
(SortIesung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-30
Dtis Daiieafreaab

neu. uno mas nan friiber fitr INT
mogliA belt, lit be,tte ourhgefiibrt
luoroen. 9oh lit es s,i beoanern, Dab
oiele Derrlihen 8ese su ipat fan'e''
ilt oiele @eseno, 0enn Die 9oblen I'M
ter ben 8ersen iino alle ipeg; bente
Iteben oie Serge ale auf 8fellern;
limo faIt alle ,ntern,iniert nno fon-
mem ireenoiponn s,tIammenfalen. Wit
oen aoblen perihmanoen and Die
@aioer, oenn sic 8ersuerfe perIdlan.
gen aaes Sol5. Die 8erglperfe iosen
aud, ades 8aier aus ben 8ergen 10
Sab fie aae ,pie abge5apft oalteben
umo nidt pie1 6eudtigfeit entbalten.
Nae 9rnnnen auf ben 8ergen iuur-
SEN troden, tpie n,an iib tpebl ben.
fen fann. Wit einem @ort: Die Berg
lperfe ruiniertem bie gan5e @egeno,
no lie aoblen lueenobnen. Sir VT
ferbau lit Sic @eeeno nidbt nebr picl
nert. @ott ,nuB Die @egeno ipieeer
neu aufbauen, sic Wenibenbane ME
6erleate. ....'...
Ser 8ater mno oie anoeren Wdnner
)atten gebort: in Corning, no ip1r
lanoeten nno nidt biel geieben batten,
neil man nns nit 5ad nno 8ad be-
Its uno nad Menopiae transporter
lie, gebe es nod 5iuei ooer bret Berg.
iperfe, sic in bem Staotden ldgen:
cine redts bon ser 8abn (No. 13),
NIT Gonlpanpbdulern am 9erge, lno
linfs BON ser 8abn (No. ~, audi
nit elmer langen ooppelten Netbe
gompanpbiuiern ont 8er9e. Gann
nod, eine @rube go. Is iiiolifl nnter=
balb gorning's. ugSir lpollen mai
bingeben',, meil1teu iie, uoie @ege11o
beieben uno elm 9eraluerf aufllhen.
@ut iie sinsen bin lno ersdblten
Ipdter alles, tuie lie es gefnnoen bat
ten. Sic liefen Ser 8abn nod, bel1n
ser. Sabr,ueg ipar 5n ralb, 5u ltallolg
uno Oann nod piel lueiter. gts Goo-
gers SIN fanlen lie aitf Sen 5abripeg.
DieIer 8aner ipobnte ant 8ege nno
bate Elm nelles feines Sans, sroBe
stallunge1 l,no id0ne Inlagen; itber'
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Where To G6Za8a}R
What To % tpsAQ1S1t P
-se75N: SJ~,g(Qe4

Foundry Methodist Church, Let's
Building, Sixteenth and p streets
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and X streets NV, 7:30 o'clock
tonight.
Games, Church of the Pilgrims,
Twenty-second and p streets NV.
8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, 1015 L street NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Dance, Women's Battalion, De-
partmental Auditorium, Constitu-
ton avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Dance, Y. M. c. A., 1885 G street
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Variety show, U. S. o. Club, op-
Grated by the Salvation Army. 606
E street NV, s o'clock tonight.
Motion picture, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Eighth and
Massachusetts, avenue NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Sightseeing tour, sponsored by
Auxiliary Group, Red Cross Motor
Corps, meet at Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, 10 am. tomorrow.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Dance, Y. M. c. A., 1916 Twelfth
street NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. G..
A., 90l Rhode Island avenue NV, s
o'clock tonight.
Swimming, Y M. C. A., 2 to 10
pm. today and to 6 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
DR.. Alfred Bryan Retires;
TAUGHT al Western Hiqh

DR.. Alfred c. Bryan of Brooklyn,
head Of the department Of history
and government at the High School
Of Commerce. since 1907 and former
instructor at Western Nigh School
here, retired recently from his post
in New York, it was learned today.
DR.. Bryan. a graduate of Johns
Hopkins University. taught here be-
fore going to Brooklyn in 1902. He
served as teacher at the School of
Commerce for two years before be-
coming head of the history and
government department. He was
credited with introducing a number
Of liberalizing innovations, includ-
ing teaching Of community civics,
emphasis on economics and teach
ing of modern European history in
the place of English history.
He has served as president of the
History Teachers Association, chair
man of the Committe on Syllabus
in Civics, vice president of the Mid
die States and Maryland Historical
Society.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

MUSIC.
Organ recital, D. Sterling Wheel
wright, Washington Chapel, Church
Of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints, Sixteenth street and Co
lumbia road NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Concert, Soldiers Home Band,
Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home Park,
$50 o'clock tonight.
HIKES.
Rosslyn, Va, to Glen Echo, Md,
sponsored by Wanderbirds' Hiking
Club, meet at Rosslyn streetcar
terminal 10 am. tomorrow.
Rosslyn to Gulf Run, sponsored by
Capital Hiking Club, meet at Ross
lyn streetcar terminal, 10 am. to-
morrow.
FORUM.
"New Information Please" spon-
sored by the League for the Larger
Life, 1922 Vermont avenue NV,
S:l5 o'clock tonight.
DANCES.
General Accounting ONCE, Hotel
2400, $50 o'clock tonight.
Maritime Commission, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
Department of State Recreation
Association, Wardman Park Hotel,
10 O'Clock tonight.
All States Club, Washington Hotel,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Interstate Club, Alnas Temple,
1315 K street NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
DINNER DANCES.
Military Order Of the Serpent to
ladies of the Military Order Of the
Lizard, Woodmen of the World
Hall, 935 G place NV, 7:3o O'Clock
tonight.
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority, Carl
ton Hotel, o'clock tonight.
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, Willard Hotel,
6:15 o'clock tonight.
DINNERS.
Delta Gamma Phi, Hotel 2400, 8
o'clock tonight.
Tri-State Reunion. Mayflower Ho-
tel, 7 o'clock tonight.
George Washington University
Medical Society, Mayfower Hotel,
7 o'clock tonight.
RECEPTIONS.
Riggs National Bank, Willard Ho-
tel, O'Clock tonight.
Lincoln National Bank, Willard
Hotel, 5:45 o'clock tonight.
MEETING.
Oblate Club, Oblate Scholasticate,
391 Michigan avenue NE, $3.50 pm.
tomorrow
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dinner and entertainment, spon-
sored by League for Men in the
Service Of Covenant-Firs Presby-
terian Church, Fellowship House,
1868 Massachusetts, avenue NV, 6
o'clock tonight; transportation pro-
vided from church, Connecticut
avenueand N street NV.
Dancing lessons and dance, Jew
ish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Open house, dinner and dancing,
Evening star., 1942-02-21

Old paper makes fine cardboard.
Cardboard makes wrappers for
shells. You know what we can do
with shells. So give the Govern
ment your old paper.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

Subscribe to the RED CROSS WAR FUND Now
your opportunity to help the Red Cross take
care Of the emed forces Of the United States
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
S. E. Regional Meet of Council Of
Jewish FederatiOns and Welfare
Funds TO Be Held This Month

shifting conditions under which
the agencies are now working.
Participating in this session will
be the Joint Distribution Commit
tee, United Palestine Appeal, Nat
ional Refugee Service, Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid So
ciety, American ORT Federation
and Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
In releasing the preliminary
conference program, the chairmen
emphasized the Importance of this
years meeting as means of de-
veloping community planning to
cope with the new demands and
new local responsibilities brought
on by wartime conditions. 1.-THE
continuation of the work of the
agencies supported by Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds
has been recognized by govern
mental authorities as an import
ant part of the total war effort
in strengthening morale at home
and abroad" said the chairmen.
Delegates designated by Coun-
Gil member agencies in the South
eastern Region will meet in Chat
tanooea to consider methods by
which the organized Jewish COM
nounities can make maximum
contribution both in the general
community wide effort and in
their special fields of interest and
responsibilities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
Jax To Hear
Maurice Samuel

Maurice Samuel, noted author
and lecturer, will speak in Jack
sonvil1e Sunday evening, March
9Th, in the Jewish Center. APP
pearing under the auspices of the
2. o. A. and the local Zionist
district Mr.. Samuel will address
the assemblage on Palestine and
The World of Tomorrow"
Mr.. Samuel is the author of
"The Great Hatred" "Jews on
Approval and many other books
on Jewish topics. He is also a
speaker of note, possessing fiery
delivery. His vast activities a.
mong Jewish and non-Jewish
causes have given him colorful
background from which to draw
his material for discussion. Mrs.
Samuel is also a director of the
Independent Jewish Press Service
of which The Southern Jewish
Weekly is a member.
Tickets for the address may be
had from any member of the
Zionist district or may be pur-
chased at the door.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06

The effects of the war on Jew
ish communal organizations will
be the program theme of the 1912
conference of the Southeastern
Region, Council of Jewish FEEDER
ations and Welfare Funds, it was
announced by Donald Oberdorter'
Atlanta, and Hirsch Kaplan, Nash
vile. co-chairmen of the Program
Committee.
At this conference, to be held
March % and 20 in Chattanooga,
there will be sessions devoted to
army and navy service in the
Southeast; problems of fund rails
ing in 1912; the current situations
in the overseas and immigration
field: welfare fund budgeting; ana
Jewish community organization
An Oneg Shebat on Jewish Edu-
cation and the Community Will DE
held on the Saturday afternoon
preceding the opening of the con-
ference under the auspices OF the
American Association for jewish
Education.
Among the outstanding sessions $
will he two Information, Please
nanels-on the wartime programs
IF overseas and refugee agencies
and on campaigning in 1917, In
the former, announced the Pro
cram o Chairmen, representatives
of agencies in this field WIN inc nc
helm Of a moderator from one Oh
the local welfare funds, will an
swer questions on the CONSTANT"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
DIR. James Heller
Reelected PreSi-
dent Of A. r.

Cincinnati (JPS)-Dr. James G.
Heller was reelected President
Of the Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbis, at the organizations
53rd annual convention, held at
the Netherland Plaza Hotel here.
G. G. A. r. Calls For Jewish Army
The Central Conference of
American Rabbis in a series Of
resolutions urged the establish
ment of a Jewish Army in Pales-
tine, thus adding its voice ito the
demand that the Jewish popula-
ton of Palestine be given the
privilege of establishing a military
force which will fight under it's
own banner on the side of the de-
mocracies."
The c. c. A. r. also approved
campaign Ito mobilize an addi-
tional twenty-five thousand men,
bers for our Reform congrega-
tion." DR.. Heller had previously
stressed that Reform Judaism had
not won the masses of American
Jewry to it's side. The c. c. A.
r. approved a drive to foster the
establishment of local synagogue
councils, in line with the "salutary
tendency toward unity which
''has manifested itself in Ameri-
can Jewish life," noted by DR..
Heller.
See Need For Congress For
All Jews
If the Jewish problem is ade-
quately to be dealt with in the
postwar period, the United Ma
lions must be confronted by a
united American Jewry, to be
represented through an American
Jewish Congress based on local
community councils with The right
to speak for all American Jews,
it was urged.
To achieve that end, the Com
mittee suggested the need of a
democratic, representative Amer
lean Jewish Congress. 1t de-
clared that lit is not too early to
call it now; once we have assem-
bled and have formulated our de-
mands, we shall then have the
right and the duty to ask the
great conflict to state their war
aims specifically with respect to
the Jews"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
Palestine Press Prevented
From Publishing Editorials

LONDON (JTA)-The Hebrew
press in Palestine evidently re-
strained from commenting on the
Strume disaster by the censor,
appeared with black borders and
carrying biblical references to
shipwrecks and sorrow in place of
editorials, according to informa-
ton reaching here this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
america First" Still Talking

New York (JPS)-Meetings Of
America FDirsters are still being
held in the Bronx, although the
members gather furtively, inquir-
ing newspapermen discovered as
they entered a building at 1851
White Plains Road and saw a sign
saying America First Committee
meeting every Thursday
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
Double Holiday for Polish Jews i'm Russia
The j. D. C. Dispatches MatzOth and Medicines

Left, putting the address on one
of the cartons Of the Cotton ship
ment Of matzoth which the Joint
Distribution Committee has sent
there to be distributed among
100000 Polish refugees who are
scattered all over Asiatic Russia.
AS part of its special Passover
relief program, J.D.C. has also
shipped matzoth to Portugal,
Jamaica, Haiti and the DOmini.
can Republic.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
Week In Review
By MILTON SRoWN. ITA-
nuE IEWIsH REFUGEES

-
someone once said, Good save
,s from our friends, we can pro-
tect ourselves from our enemies"
The old adage comes to mind
when we think of the great trag-
sdv this week, the sinking Of the
& Strume in the Black Sea
waters taking $50 Rumanian ref
"cees to their death. The vessel
sank after striking a stray mine.
The whole matter was SO needless
and the Jewish Agency is well JUS
tilted in blaming the Palestine
government and the British Co
louiaI Office. It's too bad that the
resuonsibIe British officials can
uot be tried for murder, for they
have no excuse whatever. The
refugees had been denied admis-
sion to Palestine by the British on
two grounds: first, the refugees
NAV have enemy agents in their
midst. Second, the shortage of
food in Palestine does not permit
the admission of additional immi-
grants. The Jewish Agency, how
ever, pointed out that the refugees
could be placed in an internment
camp. That was protection a.
gainst the hypothetical possibility
that there might be enemy agents
among them, and as to the short
age of food, the Jewish Agency
pointed out they could be included
under the already granted quota,
and that quota of immigration
would be filled one way or an
Othe~, so that the food question
was not involved. But John Bull
was bulIheaded, and the refugees
had t0 remain on board their ship.
To go back to Rumania which is
a living inferno for Jews was i'm
possible. Despite the BalfOur Dec
laratiOnS and other such things,
the only Jewish homeland which
admits all Jews are the depths of
the ocean.
POLISH STILL ANTI-SEMITIC
The Polish National Council,
which is the Polish Parliament-in-
exile, met this week in London
and General Sikorski, the Polish
Premier, made statement such
as one would expect from broad
minded liberal on the subject. Yet
the fact that there are consider
able numbers of the Polish Nat
ional Council who boldly proclaim
anti-Semitic ideas is very distress
ing. DR.. Schwartzbart, one of the
TWO Jewish members of this Par
hament, says that only eight of
the 81 members of the National
Council are definitely committed
TO anti-Semitic programs.
Only eight! Imagine that. At
time like this, when Poland has
gone through such an inferno, If
sne has not been purged of her
snu-Semitism, as far as political
programs are concerned, she is
not worthy of any Independence.
Sne has no right to complain Of
wfat the Nazis are doing to the
roles. What's "sauce for the
goose is equally sauce for the
gander."
Procul, procul, este profane,"
says the Latin legal maxim. go
away your hands are unclean." In
Orlef, before you come before a
VVurt to plead against another,
you yourself must have clean
hands. AS long as the Polish Nat
'Onal Council has these eight COM
.n'ted to anti-Semitic programs,
Siey cannot ask the assistance Of
TIE democratic forcesy
re. l1efe is something perhaps in
~Ilcn the American Federation Of
.OllSh Jews can help. There are
IUuF million Polish non-Jews in
amerlca and they have a more
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-06
WIDELY CIRCULATED JEWTSH PITRIJC AT

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA FRIDAY MARCH G. 1912 .
Evening star., 1942-02-06

No change in Friday or Saturday
hours except those stores which
formerly closed at 8 p. m. Friday.
They viii now remain open until
$50 p. N. Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-30
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

heart A. Then the play was re-
viewed, proving his story.
The diamond 4 to the X
brought a shirt to the club q. the
a winning, the spade 4 being laid
down and the club J being given
to the X. East then decided to
whack at the heart re-entry for
clubs. using his for the purpose.
This brought the 5, J and Q, and
the spade 2 was led 10 the X, the
Q being put under it. East next
led the heart T. which the 10 won
-declarer's second trick In the
suit without ever using the A.
The spade J and 10 were scored,
the club : led to the Q. and the
last two clubs we're used for dis
carding the diamond J and @
When the heart A was led then,
North had nothing left but the
spade 8. which trumped IL for the
final trick. The defenders hac
scored only one trick each In dia.
monds. spades and clubs.