davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Famous Stage Star
PLAYS Mrs. York.

In makeup, Margaret Wych-
erly is perfect double for MA"
York, the real life character she
portrays in Warner Bros "Ser-
geant York" Opening at the
Jewel Theatre next Monday for
a six day run. So startling is the
resemblance that it is impossible
to distinguish between the por-
traits of the New York stage
actress and those of York's
mother.
Miss Wycherly wears her hair
skinned back tight on her head
and Perc Westmore's makeup
completes her Transformation in
to a weather beaten, toll worn
Tennessee mountain woman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
State Department
Wenner.Gren Described
as Axis Sympothizer
Fabulous Sweds Considered Formation
Of 100 Million Syndieots in Mexico

for the benefit" of the enemy
or those to whom the export of
various goods might be detri-
mental to American defense.
DENY CHARGE
An associate of Wenner- Gren's
said in Mexico that the indus
trialist was "by no stretch Of the
imagination an Axis sympa-
thizer" and that the blacklisting
was "a terrible mistake" Wen
ner-Gren was said to be in Vera
Cruz to meet his wife on her
return from the Bahamas, where
he has a mansion, Shangri-La.
His activities in Mexico came
to light last Nov. % when Gen.
eral Maximnio Avila Camacho,
communications minister, dis
closed that Wenner Gren was
looking into the possibilities of a
syndicate to invest more than
Sl00,000,000 in that country.
FRIEND OF DUKE
Avila Camacho said then that
the Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor were to visit Mexico Is Wen
ner-Gren's guests some time in
January, travelling aboard the
Swedish industrialist's yacht, the
Southern Cross. The Windsors
had used the Southern Cross
once before for a crossing from
Nassau to Miami, Fla, for a
dental operation for the Duchess.
The richly appointed 1851
ton vessel was among ships
which rescued survivors of the
British steamer Athena, torpe-
doed in the North Atlantic Sept.
3, 1899, the day the British Ger
man war began. Since then it
has appeared at various ports in
the Western Hemisphere. Wen
ner-Gren and his wife sailed on
the Southern Cross last July to
Peru, where he had sponsored
an archaeological expedition.
For time during the military
stalemate before the battle of
France 'venner Gren's name
cropped up in rumors of peace
negotiations, but nothing came
of the reports.
In its new blacklist the State
Department for the first time
names individuals and firms out
side the Western Hemisphere.
Individuals and firms in Portu-
gal. Spain. Sweden, Switzer-
land and Turkey are included.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15-(R
The multi-millionaire Swedish
financial operator Axel Wenner-
Gren was put on the State De-
partment's war blacklist today
just as he was considering for
nation of 100000, 900 syndi-
cate in Mexico.
The fabulous Swede who num-
bers Greta Carlo and the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor among
his friends appeared under the
headings Mexico and Peru in
an addition of 1900 individuals
and firms to the blacklist. The
list is made up of those the State
Department deems Ito be acting
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Orders DeIuge
Buggy Fatiory
Automobile Pinch
Proves a Boon

LAwRENCEBURG, Ind, Jan.
Is R-One of the nations
few remaining buggy manufac-
turers today viewed the tire and
automobile pinch with pardon
able equanimity.
Owner Edward Knapp of the
Standard Vehicle Co. went so far
as to say: THE horse and buggy
days are coming again."
He has orders for more than
500 buggies and his pay roll is
the largest since 1919-ten men.
Knapp has just returned from
B esville, Ga, where he
bought the stock of the Smith
Buggy Co., which quit after so
years in the business.
Knapp's firm was founded In
1891 in nearby Cincinnati, then
a big buggy and wagon center.
The company prospered during
the first World War, when auto
mobiles, were still experimental,
but after 1919 began laying off
employees, one by one.
Knapp kept going during the
depression years on orders from
South America and occasional
special jobs for Hollywood
movie producers.
Recently he received an order
for 500 buggies, knocked down,
from q mail order house, and Is
more farm vehicles are going to
Lafayette, Ia, In few days. Wal
ter p. chrysfer, Jr., the automo-
bile man, will get q delivery on
q special buggy at his summer
home In Virginia within .
month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Shuttle Air Corps'
Chiefs Office
Procurement Speed
Is New Objective

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-(R
"A complete reorganization of
the office of the Chief of the Air
Corps, to speed up procurement
and maintenance of warplanes
and the training of pilots and
technicians, was announced to-
day by the War department.
The reorganization, already eff
fected, did not involve any ma
jor shifts in ranking personnel,
but consisted largely of a rear
rangement of duties assigned to
various officials in the Air
Corps.
Major General Walter r. Wea-
yer remains acting chief of the
Air Corps, and as such is respon-
sible for all functions of the Air
forces except the activities and
use of combat units.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

STEINAUER. Neb. - George
Wolf, who would have observed
his 10lst birthday April 10, died
at his farm home near here.
His hair. was still Jet black, but
his beard was snow white.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

Five thousand matches are
lighted every second in u. S.
about 1000 of which are bor-
rowed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Beware Coughs
from eouuoa eolds
That Hang On

CreomUlSi0n relieves pr0mPtly Do
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expd
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, 1n-
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your drlggist - IN yoo
Q bottle Of Ofeomulsio0 with the I'M:
derstanding you must hko the Way u
quickly allays the cough q you are
to have your money beck.
CREoMULSIoN
fos Coughs, chsst celds, Drsaehltlo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
TIME TABLE

1890 r. VI.
KMO-Brad Hunts orch
XVI - Louis KAUFMAN.
10 Is. Freddie Fichis
Orch
KTB1-helocv csuiss
KOAo - Dance Orch.
io.ss. News
kfR 8 News: io<s,
without Worda
IL 100 L VI.
KMO-Al Donshuss or.
Xviii O'Clock Finh.
KTBI-hslody Cruise
K o ~ o. Evening Raw
cries.
X J p This MOVING
World. ii:is. Paul Car
son. organ.
/ KfRo-Csrol and Yeo.
1850 p N.
KMo Jsck reasarden Q
Orchestra.
lKVl-Final.
IKrBI-Aelody Cruiss
X o ~ o = Dance Orch /:
n.ss. kevs.
kJR]Paul Carson. or
San: HISS. News.
K1Ro Easy Listening:
ii:<s. News for Aiaska:
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMo-siRn OFF
XVI - Matinee: II 30 q
m Sign Off
KTBf-Sign Off.
kOMO-sisn Off.
lKfRO-Conoert Hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

The Sherman Parent Teacher
10 sponsoring a chemical warfare
class at Sherman school on We'd
nesdsy. Feb. Is. at 100 p. m.
Mrs. Frank Pnaum will Be the
main speaker. Mrs. Frank LIQUIDS
and Mrs. Harry Wallace will as
sist In answering questions.
Instructions will be given on
the different types of bombs and
gases. Also general instructions
on what to do In case OF an air
raid. A representative from each
square block in the district has
been selected 10 attend the class
and requested to take the infor-
nation to each family in her zone.
Others who are interested may
attend.
On the following evening. Feb.
rs, at s o'clock, Frank Gsrrow
will present a city PIT. A. owned
movie entitled. Fighting the Fire
Bomb" This picture will be
shown at Sherman school in con-
nection with the chemical warfare
class. Anyone interested is in
vited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
1880 p. N.

x N o - RADIO oospea
Lszgue. i2fs. News
BUSHES
Men. l24S. waltz MAI
NEE
r II Bl - EAEcl eou&
Ro dee Il -, Piano
PlunEins
KOMO = Pepper roung's
PANTY, u IS. Vic and
saca.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. .. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

M - I'll
XVI - Matinee: II 30 Q.
xTh,ss ,En OF &,
kOMO-sisn Off.
IKJR-Continuous.
|KfRO-Conoert Hour.
| WEDNESDAY
| 700 A. N.
lKMO - News: tbs. Riss
N Shine
XVI - Trade ana aAlss:
7:ls, Singing Cowhand.
r T D - Morning Aslo-
x NO - Popular Pot
pourri: tbs. Top o. the
Morning.
lKJR-ciark Dennis: tbs.
KiRo-Ssvs: tbs. r.rm
Forum.
| 80 A. M.
lkMO-NevG T:<s. Trade
| N Sale.
XVI News: T:<s. Joe
Aillers Almanac.
KTBi - Music: 7:36.
News; 7<5. Wake Up
and Live.
IKOMO-Reveille Round
up. 7:45. Sam Hayes.
News.
IKJR-Breakfast Club
K i r o - Bob Cared.
News: 7.45. Nelson
Prengle. News.
100 A. NJ.
IKMO-Haven OF Rest.
KVI-Top o the Norm
ing; s:lb. News.
kTB1 - Breakfast Band
stand: Sis. Trade n
Sales.
KOMo - Nichols Radio
Parade; sis, Concert
KJR-Everymans Chapel
KIRO-Hits OF the Day.
$3.50 A VI.
a.AA Twfa
~ Bent.
XVI = Song Shop; e:45.
Morning Hymnal.
K 7 B Il - Rainbow Trio:
8:45. Chapel Songs.
'KOMO-Victor Lindlahr:
8:45. David Harum
|KJR - Prescott Presents:
s:45, Unity Viewpoint.
K l r o - Betty Crocker:
s:45. Stories America
Loves.
900 A N.
KMO-John B. Hughes.
a:i5, Dental Program.
XVI - Time-Tunes-To
les.
KTBI-Nevs: s:o5, Mu-
sic; s:15. Nid-horning
Musicale.
x o NJ o - Dream Girl;
Q.15. RhythmAires.
EJR = News: 9:15. Ann
Sterling Wonders
X / r o Kate Smith
SpsakG e:le. Big
Sister
$3.50 A. NJ.
KIN Chapel Chimes;
e45. Wayne West
K VI Time T1lnes,
Topics: GAS, Morning
Varieties.
lRTBI - Morning husi-
Gale: e:f5. News.
KOMO-weleome Neigh
bors.
KJR-Helen Heitt: s:4s,
Cowboy Joe
* l r o - Romance OF
Helen Trent: s:45. Our
Gal Sunday.
1000 A. NJ.
* N o - News; 1918,
Mary Terry's Note book.
X v / News; 1919,
Carolyn Davis.
KTBI-Ladies Page.
,KOMO = Beverly Mshr.
1913. Bess johnson.
KJR Bsukhage Talk
ing: 1918. Breakfast
at Sardi's.
IKIR o Lie Can Be
1 Beautiful. lo:ls. Wo-
man in white
| 1880 A. NJ.
KMO Front Page Par
rell: lo:45. joe Fraset-
tos Orch.
KVI-Salute 70 Americas.
lKIRO-Kay Kyser. lo:45.
Singing Strings.
Chill
dren: io:45. DR.. Kate.
TX J r - Breakfast Al
sardis; io:<5, Al Il Lee
KIRo - vic and sade;
lo:<s, Jane Endicott.
Reporter.
IL: 100 A. NJ.
X N o - Faith Heslers.
II .o5, Organ Melodies;
ill5, Colonel Network. ]
XVI The War Today.
:o5. Concert Hour
TBI - Fstx walker;
lI.Is. Paul Carson.
lKOhO - Light OF the
World: i1:Ie Mystery
kJ r. Luncheon with
GIRO : Bright Horizon;
Ills. Aunt Jenny.
1850 A. Nj.
NO Jubilee Pour.
1ls5, Christian Sci
ence Program
KVI-Conoert Hour
lKTBI - Martha Tiiton;
i1s4s. News
KONO - Valiant Lazy;
Has. AYnoid Grimmt
DaugnteT
K J n - News. ii -.
Aloha Land.
KIRO - Fletcher Wiley:
Has. Kate HoDktns
100 NOON
DxO Toast 70 Bread.
l2.ls. News.
iKVI-Eewx. II IS Chris
tian Business Men
KTBI-Ausicsl Diner
ONO Against the
Storm. i7sIs. Ma Per-
klnA
EJR - Orphans Of d.
vorcs i7=lS AMANDA
- per.x-oor Hflf
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
No Difference
Between Foreign
Born And Other
Americans,
Roosevelt Says

CLEVELAND (JTA) = resi-
dent Roosevelt, in a message to
the Sixth National Conference of
the American Committee for Pro-
lection of Foreign-Born, which
concluded here, emphasized that
our country expects those who
are known as it's foreign-born to
be accorded the right to go on as
free people precisely as it has
been and will be accorded to all
Americans"
The President pointed out that
America expects from it's foreign
born exactly what it expects
from all Americans" The Con-
ference to which President Roose-
welt addressed his message was
called in an effort to aid the COM
plete mobilization of Americans
of foreign birth for the victory
program.
Wendell L. Willkie, in a mes
sage to the conference, stated
that 1.-THE foreign-born within our
borders are as important to the
United States as a nation as were
the pioneer settlers who came
here so many years ago. They
came in the same spirit as did
those other lovers of freedom who
made this nation great. Their
loyalty and their devotion to this
nation and it's freedom are per-
haps even greater because many
Of them have lived without free
DOM"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
ZiOnists Unity To
Spur Program
Continued from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
and Judea has produced tn e
worlds greatest treasures. 1--WE
shall find room in Palestine for
two or three million, provided the
statesmen place us under such po-
litical conditions so that we can
work freely. The rest we will
do"
DR.. Weizmann expressed the
hope that no commitments will
be made by the British Govern
ment which will prejudice the flu
ture of Palestine. Preparatory
to the postwar action, achieve
ment of unity within the Jewish
community was essential. But
this need not mean homogoheity.
He believed that such unity was
essential even outside the Zionist
ranks, since there are many Jews
who are not Zionists who would
be glad to join hands in the great
problem of reconstruction after
the war Our task is to make
this easier for those outside the
Zionist ranks" He concluded by
saying that he had heard that
there were some American Zion
lists inclined to write off Euro
pean Jewry as finished and to act
not merely as the "big brothers"
but as the heirs of European Jew
nv. This he regarded as a serious
lack of faith against which he
warned. He reminded the confer
ence of the widespread destruc-
ton of the last war in the same
areas-but the Jews of Europe
had emerged with their spirit I'M
broken. The greatest proof of
the current strength of European
Jewry is chalutziuth. I'VE are
still tronger than Hitler and his
soldiers"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
u. S. A. Already
Planning Post
War Relief

Washington (JPS)-While va
rious Jewish groups talk vaguely
of the necessity of making post
war plans for the alienation of
the plight of millions of Jews af
fected by the war, the United
States Government has taken the
lead in a concerted, systematic
move to ease the dislocations of
the immediate postwar days.
AS soon as the United Nations
recapture territory now held by
the Axis, efficient corps of work.
ers will take with them food,
medical assistance and similar
necessities for the relief and sus-
tenance of the conquered popula-
tions, it was declared. Profess
sional and technical experts are
now being modified for this task.
Colonel Royal B. Lord, Assist
ant Director of the Board of Eco
nomic Warfare, revealed that the
American Government is proceed
ing with this program as part of
the Presidents contention that it
is just as important to win the
peace as to win the war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
lay About Jax Family To
Be Heard Over Network

relinuuished. However, it will be
broadcast this Sunday afternoon
barring unforeseen developments
in the world situation.
The author of the play has pre-
viously appeared as an actor on
Broadway, and has now turned to
playwriting. my Mother" was
published in collection of radio
dramas. Many of the characters
in the story will be recognized by
Florida residents. The play Will
be broadcast as a presentation of
the Blue Theatre.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
ArgOnsky HOnOred
By Rutgers

New Brunswick, N. J. Ops
Tall, lanky, youthful Martin
Agronsky, who became one of the
foremost radio reporters of the
war, was honored in absentia by
Rutgers University when an a.
ward was presented to him in the
presence of his parents for fear
less and searching Interpretation
of world events" President Rob-
ert Clothier of Rutgers paid trib-
ute to the National Broadcasting
Company correspondent, who re-
ceived his first newspaper train
ing as a typesetter in the office
of the Palestine Post in Jerusa-
lem. First at Ankara and now in
Australia, Agronsky has been re-
sponsible for a series of scoops.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15

The Hebrew Shelterlng and AID
Society and Home for the Aged
will hold the closing meeting of
the year Wednesday afternoon at
1 o'clock in the auditorium of the
Jewish Center; the meeting will
be preceded by luncheon, it was
announced.
1t was stressed that reserva-
lions must be made in order for
anyone to attend. AS usual the
meal and the program will be an
outstanding one, and everyone is
cordially invited to be present.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Sam Bryan.
During the short business ses-
sion following the luncheon the
president, Mrs. Nathan Dwoskin,
will give her report of the years
activities. The program will be
musical one, and one which will
be enjoyed by everyone.
Tuesday afternoon, May IL,
Mrs. P. Newman entertained the
board of directors of the society
and the executive at her home in
South Jacksonville. At that time
plans for the summer were an
nounced. Two destitute families
will be supported by the organiza-
ton during the. summer, and other
notable charity work will be con-
tinued. In order that this good
work be undertaken it was agreed
that each member should be re-
sponsible for raising $500 or more
as her contribution to the summer
fund. The new officers and the
board for the coming year in
clude: Mrs: Nathan Dwoskin,
president; Mrs. Sam Bryan, first
vice president; Mrs. Sam Witten,
second vice president; Mrs. A.
Robin, aid treasurer; Mrs. B. B.
Yoffee, home treasurer; Mrs. A..
Simon, recording secretary; Mrs.
Louis Witten, corresponding Sec
rotary. Mrs. o. Margol is men,
bership chairman; Mrs. Sam Wit
ten, Ways and Means chairman;
Mrs. M. Portnoy and Mrs. M.
Sempson, telephone chairmen; and
Sol Tobin, sunshine chairman.
Others serving on the board in
clude Mrs. B. Becker, Mrs. ].
Fleet, Mrs. M. Ghelerter, Mrs. A.
Hoffenberg, Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs.
A. L. Crystle, Mrs. I. Davidson,
Mrs. J. Edwards, Mrs. I. M. Lieb-
erman, Mrs. S. Mizrahi, Mrs. A.
Nabin, Mrs. N. Newman, Mrs. ].
Shapiro, Mrs. M. Stein, Mrs. L.
Schevitz, Mrs. B. Yoffee, Mrs. ].
T. Wilensky, Mrs. H. Yoffee, and
Mrs. D. Horowitz.
At the close of the board ses-
sion Mrs. S. Lasarow was pre-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15

a play dealing with the history
a Jacksonville family will be
Oaocast Sunday afternoon at 2
NJ over WHIP. The play
'.ten by Mum Diamond, for
Fry Of Jacksonville, now resid-
! IN New York City, tells the
Ofy OF his mother, Mrs. ]. Dia-
Ono' Of this city and other men,
- OF her family. Entitled, my
Olner" the script was to have
[en broadcast last Sunday, but
n TO the Winston Churchill
Oaucast the reading time was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
PERSONALS

Alex Robin is now in New
York Ray MRS. Leon Spring
er) is vacationing in Washington,
D. c. and New York City with
friends Sam Gartner is here
on furlough from Fort Benning,
Ga. as is Norman Kass in
st. Augustine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
|rocram For 1912 Conference
In Orlando, Florida, OF Florida
Rabbinical Association
,,oxnAy. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

,,oNnAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MAY 25 &C. 9th
uots to Rabbis Presidents and Boards Directors:
l. Congregation Ohev Shalom,
Q Ladies Auxiliary of Congregation
g B'na Birth Lodge 1O43,
4 B'nai Birth Ladies Auxiliary
< The Doe Club
~, Nav g. p M-Recepon Congregation Ohev shalono
rendered by Congregation and Ladies Auxiliary. Welcome
TO Conference Rabbi Morris Skop; Greetings President
Of Congregation B. Cohen; Response Jacob H. Kap-
LAM Pres. of FRA Introduction of Guests; Refresh
ments Social
aav NAV &c. A. M-Opening Opening Prayer by
Rabbi Baron; Tribute to Rabbi Adolph Burger Reading of
Minutes Treasurer's Report Dues, Appointment Com
mittees.
eon At Noon: by Auxiliary Congregation
headed by Mrs. Jos. K. Wolf, in Social Hail.
opening Prayer, Rabbi Moses Mescheloff of Miami
zmros Rabbi Morris D Margolis of Jacksonville.
sday at M-Sccnc Drive to Rollins College and Smith
Colony visiting ladies, Auspices of members of the
Club.
.uoon Session: Paper by Beach,
Religion Secular Trends Modern Hebrew Education"
Discussion Paper Rabbits Mescheloff
by Professor Buel Trowbridge Department of
Religion Rollins College, what We Students
About Jewish People and Their Heritage"
ng Sessions At the Synagogue MOpen Community Mass
Meeting and Service.
Maarive Service: Rabbi J. ST. Augustine.
Conference Sermon: Rabbi Max Shapiro of Miami.
Hymns: Rabbi Alex. Kleinfed of st. Petersburg
Scripture Rabbi Louis Youngerman of Gainesville.
Prayer Service: Rabbi Margols of Jacksonville
Closing Prayer: Rabbi Manuel Greenstein of West
Palm Beach.
ASK The Rabbits" Open Forum in social Hall.
dnesday May &C. 10 A. M-Kaah Session: Rabbi Margols
Chairman Paper: Rabbi Herbert Wilmer of ST. Peters
burg Hebrew Writers and Publications in Modern Pales
tine" Paper: Abraham Kelner of Miami 1.-THE Place.
Problems of Modern Rabbits Wife in the
Community" Paper: Rabbi Samuel H. Baron of Fort
Lauderdale Rabbi Morris A. Skop of Orlando.
by Ladies Auxiliary of Bnai Birth
headed by Mrs. Jesse
Opening Prayer Rabbi Alex Petersburg.
Kmros: Rabbi j. Freedman of ST. Augustine
Discussion: Jewish Students in Florida Col
Rabbi Echorn of FsCW of Tallahassee Shapiro
and DR.. Kapan of u of Miami Rabbi Dave Neonka OF u
of Tampa; Rabbi Morris A. Skop of Rollins College
esday EVenng-Annual Social Hour Synagogue
1880 P. M. Reservations for catered kosher dinner
SIPS per. Hail.
Elwood of Rollins College Church
Synagogue n Post War World"
Taking Conference Picture-Rabbs and Guests
lusday, May ~, 10 A. M.-Closng Session.
Election of officers Resolutions.
Special Session Dealing with Soldier in Florida
Encampments."
Paper by Rabbi Sptz of Miami Beach
Report Rabbi David Zielonka of Tampa
Topics Reports: The Jewish Soldier and the RapoS'
The Jewish Soldier and the Congregations
The JWB in Florida
What More Can Florida Jewish Communities Do?
Summary Conferences Rabbi Coleman whitman OF Miami
Closing PRAYER and Benediction Jacob H. Kaplan out
going President.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-05-15
Ladies Aid Society To Hold
Closing Meet OF The Year

sented with a lovely gift. Mrs.
Lasarow is a past president who
is now making her home in Calf
ornia. She is returning to her
home, and the gift was a token
of the boards esteem of her.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-18
Labor Heroes Are Honored in
Launching Of Six Big Liberty
Freighters; Named for Leaders
Gompers Furuseth Brown, Duncan, Mitchell, Mcclure
Honored AS Ships Are Launched Labor Day-Labor's
Effort Described by Officer AS staggering Total"

courageous leader of those who
worked for wages"
Speaking of this years observance
of Labor Day, he said:
"Today we celebrate labor's organ
lied participation in the war effort.
From one end of our country to the
other our shipyards are launching La
Dor Day ships. A number of them
have been named for outstanding lead
ers of the American trade union
movement; tribute to them, and to
the skilled and patriotic mechanics
who, through their organized efforts,
have outstripped and surpassed all
shipbuilding records of this or any
other country"