davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
Jax Tonists Postpone Meeting Until
Feb. Is: CoIOrful Film To Be Show

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
ss.ah Conference To Be He'd Here = Musings . ia

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chairman am IL Glrsfstlng Il Vlgl,-
TrO3s c'HIntryWiNe campaign III en-
rbII many mDre thGugands nj
yfdInT Wrrnen in Junbr Hadaasah.
T'br JackwJnvlIle unit nj Junior
H;,(Iass:ah is One nj zG5 similar
RrDnpg In the crdintry. The or
Ranization, which Ii the Isrgest
Jewish youth group In the United
Sthtes, In directing D. nationwide
program III volunteer defense actlv-
tiles. intensified and expanded since
hmerica's entry into the war and
projects In Palestine which
train young people al fighters and
workers. and prepares nurses and
women volunteers for war duties.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
MORRIS NIMOVITZ LEAVES
ASSUME GOVERNMENT pos

Mr.. Morris Nimovitz, who h
been affiliated with the Jackso.
vile Jewish Center for the pas
D years, has resigned his positio,
as Hebrew Instructor with the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
NATHAN SANDER TO J
BAR MITZVAH

Saturday morning at $50 o'c
a@.1--csz VII be held in the &c
E5T--zgogUe. with Rev. 3. Safer
:-c-st-g. At that time. Nat
Sz.Ger. thirteen year old son
VI. I'D Mrs. Herbert Sander,
o<ca1ae Ear 4itzvah. He will
1ieE Z short talk and chant
prophetic portion Of the we
Faooi Morris D. Margolis will
it!ate the youth into the faith
Israel Following the ceremt
Mr.. AID Mrs. Herbert Sander '
Be hosts to the congregation a
reception in honor of their s.
The junior congregation will il
the elders for the Bar Mitzv
ceremony.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09

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Our Nominations for an ideal
young lady: She must have the
s3Desr1ty III Miriam RlrenthaI
the dAn6dng ability II Fay Sachs
the poise of young Annette
HzEnrosTTlAn the efferye41ence
N Dorothy SGheEner the ewes
N Evelyn Fink the complex
ion NJ Martha MagezIs the
sEsnH< VI huTnOr Of Julia Mizrahi
:. The wit Of Myra Kantor .
the tTe1ses h Francis Hirshberg
\. the clothes sense of Bessie
S'tzer the generosity Of Rose
FTadin :. And If she could DIay
the piano like RaeIa Fink
and IL she could cook Iike-Iike-
And even II she couldn't cook she
would be- a lovely thing, but then
they all are
And To the ideal young lady are
addresgcd these words Of Rulver.
THE great gecretg Of being court
cd, are, to shun others and seem
delighted with yourself" That
IL If you agree with Bulwer.
Burnt Cork and Tinsep' is the
minstrel the Daughters of Israel
VIII present in conjunction with
their annual cabaret which
be held in the Jewish Center
January 28th Mrs. ]. Re
iS directing and it promises ID
something worth seeing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09

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TIFF 81 = ~
PIN Ssz11 49,
E15sx
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICES

LIZ F-cay night services will
- cc-G1ctsd this evening at $50
c.ock = the Center Synagogue,
-@:c s1d Silver Streets. Rabbi
gcE-z Z. Nargolis will lead the
c,1g=gstio1 = prayer and deliver
~ 5e-ro,- His topic viii be
4EE.-1.lstion ard Self Hate" At
- cc1clusion Il the services a
s,C-sl aoUr will be held in the au-
c-DF.I,a with members Of the
Dz1ghter5 Of Israel servin
rr.s-E=ser u %bc corronn&:o,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
DAILY sEREICES

Mig p-zyerz are recited Dali
> = ocicck ard Sunday at
II ETe-..g services are held
~ Z. so O'clock f5lincha J
81 E-sE fJssrl-5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Electric Refri1eyotoys

FREE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
with rooms new modern furniture n
Sls5, terms. BERESH 1858 Michigan.
AeCRAY waik-in box, SKIS. like new.
suftaote for RESTAURANT or meat market.
Tyler a. 22Is. ----- =
General Electric recondi.
TONED; reasonable price. $500 Russell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

SINGERS. Whites serviced, others 81
homes; free estimates. VInewood 1897
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

ALL VACUUM CLEANERS
Hoover. Si4. Eureka, Si3: Royal Sio,
Eiectroux, S24. Also 900 others recondi.
-tfo1er and guaranteed for one year New
vacuum cleaners. si9 up See Benjs min 4
for ~ years vacuum cleaner specialists.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE Shops
1882 LIVERNOfs. I BLK. N. FENKEII
1859 CRATIOT AT EMILE ROAD, EAST
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 p. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

DINING RM s-PC. SPECIAL
Purchased from finance bark. used
month; high grade beautifully matched
Honduras mahogany veneers. semi-credenzs
buffet. china. Duncan Phyfs table. a beau.
tiful chairs. worth plenty; will take SOS.
80 finance company Terms
LIND 1891 FENKELL
AT LfNERNOis OPEN EYES
DfVAN with down pIllows, SIS. chair, 81.
8o2s Buens Vista. Apt. l0l.
FOR BIGGEST SELECTION OF FURNf.
TURF AT LOWEST PRICES SEE
ARCADIA. ss5s GRATloT. AT FOREST
Floor and Factory Sample Sale
APIECE BEDROOM SUITES 49,. S2e as
a.PiECE BREAKFAST SET ..s... 10 Us
9xl2 VELVET RUG .... ..... n as
s-P1ECE DINING ROOM SUITE 30 e5
Broom OUTFIT. 500
EASY TERMs-sAvE UP TO 50E
STAR FURNITURE CO.
OPEN EVENINGS
1871 EAST JEFFERSON. AT ST JEAN
FLOOR covrg. sx4B rugs. sac ea: rem
nsnts. ace; sxio. S2e Hook. ea3e Mack.
JUST 3 LIVING ROOM SUITES AZ sacri.
fee price; all coil spring construction.
slightly faded from window display: hurry
for these as low as sac TERMS KENT
Co l544i L1vERNoIs, 2 blocks north Of
Fsnkell open evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
WARDS SPECIAL

WARDS SPECIAL
J-ROOM DE LUKE OUTFIT
Beautiful ape living room suite oxI2 rug
lamps, end tables, occ. table. throw
rug. 3-pc. bedroom suite. gorgeous modern
design 4x6 rus. 3-pc. lamp set pillows,
heavy duty mattress, coil spring. s-pc. din
Ing room suite, 9xl2 rug. mirror, picture
f-pc. salad bowl 5-pc. dinette. sxa limo
leum 7.pc. cabinet set. Sac complete
terms. WARD Furniture. 1894 Harper
Not affiliated with Montgomery Ward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR H0ME--BARCANS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Furniture

ETUTUOM sure, 3-pfsct. Walnut HHsh
slightly marred IN shipment sacrifice
$50 terms. Alvin. s7i5 West Vernon
A NEW Ape. bedrm suite. poster bed
ronmy chest and dresser. walnut or maple
npish. Sac. t2i. Mitehsll'S, 5000 Gratlot
$3.50 RECLAIMED 3-piecs living room
suite $50 BERNEY. s347 MACK
A si15 RECLAIMED s-piees dinette S35
BERNEY, s3i7 MACK
a RED mohair room suite. q pc ho0T
GratiOt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Electric Washers

I WAsHERs-Big selection. S22. SO and up.
Michigan Washer Company, 1850 Grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

BEAUTIFUL studio c0utn UuuFryprfuE
construction 3 pillows sacrihce. S2f.
Aitchelrs. 5000 Gratiot
A BEAUTIFUL oak dining set Win twelve
chairs; sacrificing. 1878 Fourteenth.
A BEAUTIFUL eNi2 Administer rug chi.
nese red used two months sacrihce ST.
Mitchells, 5000 Gratot
BEAUTIFUL selection Of mfrs display
samples. living room suites under $50
Why pay the long price? Terms Alvin =.
67l6 West Verpor. open evenings
A RECLAIMED dining room suite. sacri.
flee, SIS BERNEY. 63i7 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

ttfc7tft- rr-fafrrfcff sre-tr---fr--- rse-l4--3r
BERNEY B347 MACK

BERNEY. 6347 MACK
ALL ON BUYERS uylns opportunity
knocks, new furniture, damaged by
water. must be sold In hurry. bedroom
suites, odd dreEsers. ODD beds, odd chests,
dining room suites, mattresses. baby beds
eX12 wool rugs occasional chairs OF az
kinds; dinettes, living room suites and
studio couches A. big sacrifice TERMS
KENT FukNlTURE co. l544i LIVER
evenings
APPLIANCES. nigh-grsde furniture real
bars, Hayden's Service. 20i0l Livernois.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-22
Bernstein, Former Ship Builder
 For Hitler, Now Has Nations
 Most Important Defense Tasks

SEATTLE, (AP)-A refuge who started on his way 10 millions by converting German Warships into mer- chantmcn after Versailles is setting out recOup his losses by the same method turning scrapped Warships into merchant vessels for the allied war effort.
 Arnold Bernstein has undertaken the job of convert ing the German-made Savannah, which became U. S. submarine tender into merchant vessel for Uncle Sam's use And the who had to be ransomed from Germany for $30000 after two and half years in a concentration camp is very happy about the prospect.
 'Ths is the 26th ship have reconstructed" he eX- pained with surprising enthusiasm for who lists his loss to the Naz government in excess of $2000 000 q started with ships in Germany and now start at the same business from the bottom.
 Out of nothing built big fleet for Germany. Now it is special pleasure to rebuild this old German se into a useful instrument to fight those rascals This day when an American citizen I am for the first time part of a vessel under the American flag, l am very happy
 The Savannah was too deCrepit for life as a Sub~ marine tender. It was built German steamer in 1899 In 1917 it seized in American waters and re constructed a sub tender by the Navy.
 The Savannah sold for scrap several years ago, but Louis Dulen president of the purchasing firm hes tated to break it up When the shipping shortage be- acute he and Bernstein joined hands to put the old vessel back onto it's sea legs.
 Before the Nazi ascension to power, Bernstein, a German Jew, operated 100000 tons of Atlantic ship ping - the Red Star and Arnold Bernstein steamship nes.To day there is nothing left of his shipping empire but memories few yellow clippings the hull of a ship that was given up for scrap-and hopes
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-22
Il. :. Bombers Blast Lava
 Menacing Hawaiian City

HILO, Hawaii May 19 (AP) - Mauna Loa, famous Hawaiian volcano ended today two week eruption during which it cast bright glow much of black ed-out Hawaii Island despite efforts of the Army to end the disturbance by bombing the crater The bomb ing did succeed in halting the flow of river of lava toward this coastal city.
 Lifting of Army censorship disclosed that the vol cano began April 26 it's greatest eruption since 1881 A slow moving lava wall so feet high and half mile wide began moving reentlessly down the mountain side that day, crushing trails moving boulders and consuming whole forest the slope of the peak Approaching the source of Hilo's water supply, the steaming to a halt finally May 13 after Army bombers had dropped tons of explosives top of the molten lava
 A new convulsion moved the lava southWard about II miles from the heart of the city where bombing again brought il to a halt
 Scientists, who maintain constant watch on the active volcano, said they believed the eruption was caused by the collapse of rock tubes through which the volcano ordinarily spews forth lava in regular vents in the mountansde Damming of these tubes caused the lava to flow out of higher channels and danger the city.
 This was the second time in history that bombers have been used to end the threat of extinction by lava in this city. The first bombing of moving lava, num- Der of years ago. called inconclusive at the time but the lava did stop it's omnous march toward Hilo just it did last week.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-22
N o IT c E

Beginning April 1st, 1942, Les ter Bronson took over and as- stunned all responsibility for Op- erations of YOUNG WATER DE LIVERY.
 M. B. (BEN) YOUNG
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-22
FOR SALE

Model A Ford 2-dOOr Sedan, in good condition S250. In- quire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-22
Catholic Church

Father J.I. McHugh, S.J. (Pastor) Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
 Sunday Benediction 7;30 p. m.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Betty L. Hutchison
Is Bride of Navy
1t. John BOland

1t. John Jennings Boland, U. s.
N. R.. and his bride, the former
Miss Betty Lloyd Hutchison, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H.
Hutchison, are honeymooning in
New York. Their marriage Monday
morning at the home of the brides
parents was q surprise to their
closest friends. Only the families
witnessed the ceremony. which was
performed by Chief Justice Edward
G. Eicher Of District Court. Justice
Eicher served in the House Of Rep
resentatives with Representative Bo-
land, father Of the bridegroom. The
Rev. Charles T. Warner gave the
young couple the blessing Of the
Episcopal Church.
The bride was unattended and
wore q pink tweed suit with match
ing accessories. 1t. Christopher Bo-
land, U. s. A., served as his brothers
best man.
1t. and Mrs. Boland will make
their home in Washington at the
Delano Apartments, 2745 Twenty
ninth street. The bride attended
Holton Arms School and the Junior
College 1t. Boland was graduated
from Georgetown Law School in
1894.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
By the Way
Beth Blaine;

Dropping yesterday
talking about the Jan Marasy Foreign Minister
Michael Arn dreadful respective countries MRS Aen
Greek Watching their had glimpse the tragedy and
danger which Americans loath to realize
friends spots OF the
world Indies Starken
Sachauer his American wife mentioned She
the Christine Marg of Baltimore daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
before Legation there raised Embassy
The whole Marbxg family well known in the Capital
and the Sakenbog Sachaues did tour Of duty here when the
the Netherlands Legation
Washington. intervening years gathered
honor his profession his former posts being Counselor Of
the Dutch Legation Berlin during the 1s2 and term Gov
province in Holland.
valiant Dutch Indies.
responsible the Allied world and
Christine chatelaine Bunzorg Palace set in the middle OF
sbe variety and kind of tree and flower
going has greatly
accelerated the Nations Capital Recent arrivals Mr. and Mrs
cousin Of Mrs James Clement Dunn
lovely lady New Orleans The Amos have taken house just
by the French Embassy
neghborhood Maj Barry preparing
sell into the house
Kaorama Circle which they bought from the Donald McKnws
Georgetown rented their
the Krocks will
apartment at 1853 street.
Thrift Shop Board, headed by Washington's
one -
annual ball and their book drive not to compete with the
drive of the armed forces with beneht
activities therefore forced slave
money outstanding chdrens charities which they
February Thrift Shop
Shop needed
pleading
"Just bring anything and we use it."
gratis only entrance requirement is bundle
Anything prominent Washington ladies pouring
James Clement Dunn and Mrs. Joseph Letter
Evening star., 1942-02-11
House of Mercy
Issues Cards for
Phantom Dinner

Invitations have been issued for
the Phantom Dinner sponsored by
the Board of Lady Managers Of the
House of Mercy during the month
of February.
The home, established 56 years
ago, is a haven where young un-
married mothers receive care for
themselves and their children.
Here Deaconess Yeo, for 10 years
the guiding spirit Of the house, su-
pervises the training of these girls In
duties fitting them to take care Of
their children, and here the Epis-
copal Church In the person Of its
bishop. the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, gives spiritual training
and advice.
Mrs. James M. Green Is chairman
and Mrs. Ralph A. Hallett assistant
chairman for the dinner. Reserva-
tions will cost 81 and checks should
be made payable to the House Of
Mercy and sent to Mrs. Green at
1737 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Harry L. Grant Is president
Of the board and the other officers
include Mrs. Horatio G. Gillmor and
Mrs. Henry L. Abbott, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, re-
cording secretary. and Mrs. Luther
Sheldon, jr., assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Henry H. Hough,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Lawrence G. Hoes, treasurer, with
Mrs. Harry Cootes, assistant treas
urer.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Weddings
Announced

The marriage OF Miss Hildegard
Ida Kuschel Of Pittsburgh, Pa. to
Mr.. Gustave w. PETE, U. 8. M. c.,
took place at O'Clock Sunday after
noon In Christ Lutheran Church, the
Rev. ]. F. Wenchel ofnciating.
The attendants were Miss Ruth
Kahse Of Sidney, Nebr, and Mr..
Connie Bispo. U. 8. M. c., Of Nodes
ia, Calf, now stationed at Guam
tico.
Following the wedding there was
q reception at the home of Mrs.
w. F. Weathersbee.
Miss Gertrude Bernstein
Wed to Mr.. L. E. Gichner.
Miss Gertrude Bernstein, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Bernstein
Of New York City, and Mr.. Lawrence
Ernest Gichner. son Of Mrs. Ernest
Gichner and the late Mr.. Gichner,
were married Sunday in New York
City by Rabbi Isadore Goldstein.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and wore an ivory
crepe gown and tulle veil held by
. cap OF antique lace. She carried
. white Bible, from which fell q
spray Of orchids.
Miss Lottie Cohen was maid OF
honor and Mr.. Henry Gichner Of this
city was best man.
The couple left for q Southern
wedding trip after the reception that
followed the ceremony. They will
make their home in Washington at
the Park Crescent Apartments.
Miss Naomi Hoggatt Wed
To Mr.. Henry Pickerel.
Mrs. William Oliver Hoggatt an
nounces the marriage Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Naomi Ruth Hoggatt. to
Mr.. Henry Stewart Pickerel, U. S. A.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pickerel of
Danville, Va. The ceremony was
performed at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, February 4, in the Luth-
eran Church in Bethesda by the Rev.
Raymond A. Vogely, pastor.
The bride, who Is the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Hoggatt Of st. Louis,
was attended by Miss Berenice Col
Inns as maid of honor. Mr.. Hobart
Clark was best man. The bride wore
a travelling costume Of blue with a
small hat to match and a shoulder
bouquet of gardenias. Miss Collins
also wore blue with gardenias.
Mrs. Hoggatt was hostess at din
ner the evening before the wedding,
entertaining for her daughter and
her f1ance and members OF the
wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickerel will live in
Arlington while the former is on
duty at Arlington Cantonment.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Mining Institute
Woman's Auxiliary
Holds Luncheon

Headed by Mrs. Alfred Meuche,
chairman, newly elected oncers Of
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
American Institute OF Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers were IN
charge Of the organizations monthly
luncheon meeting yesterday at 1920
Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. G. Irving Brown. . former
resident Of India was the guest
speaker.
New officers, in addition to Mrs.
Meuche are Mrs. r. A. Catteu, vice
chairman; Mrs. H. I. Smith. record
ing secretary; Mrs. A. L. Scott, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. H. A.
FRANKIE, treasurer; Mrs. McHenry
Mosier, assistant treasurer, and Mrs.
c. viii Wright, parliamentarian.
As the local members met here, q
report on their work during the past
year was made before the national
auxiliary at q meeting In New York.
Mrs. Oliver Bowles, program chair
man, represented the District sec
ton when the retiring chairman.
Mrs. John Alden Grimes, was un-
able to make the trip.
Activities OF the past year in
cluded the contribution Of 1900
knitted and handmade garments to
Bundles for Britain and the Red
Cross.
The auxiliary also raised funds for
educationg mining engineering stu
dents and donated both money and
books to mining communities and
defense and relief organizations.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
DIR. and Mrs. Davis
See Son Married
In Los Angeles

DR.. and Mrs. william Thornwall
Davis have returned from California,
where they went for the wedding of
their son, Mr.. Roger HasBrouch
Davis, and Miss Geraldine Huber.
The marriage, which took place
Wednesday, February 4, has been
announced by the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paul Huber.
The ceremony was performed in
st. Adams Episcopal Church in
Westwood Village in Los Angeles,
having been advanced in date from
the early summer.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Robert Huber OF
Santa Monica, and her matron OF
honor was her sister in law, Mrs
Huber.
DR.. Davis was best man for his son
The bride attended Downer Col
lege In Milwaukee and the Univer-
sity Of Montana. Mr.. Davis attended
Sidwell's Friends School and was
graduated from Princeton Univer-
sity with the class of 1889. He now
Is connected with an aircraft COM
pany in California. where he and
Mrs. Davis will make their home.