davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-10

-
of engineering, edu-
" cation or Jewish
OrganizatiOnal activity or charity.
The Dean just naturally fits
first into whatever he undertakes.
:. Now we are proud to mention
him as a first in national de-
tense AS COOdinatOr for the
Civilian Pilot Training Program,
Civil AerOnautics Administration,
and Director for the State of
Florida on Engineering Science,
Management Defense Training of
the U. S. Office of Education of
the Federal Security Agency he
fills an extremely vital spot -.
In every branch of the service
our men will be found doing their
part Joe Bloom of st. Au-
gustine, son of the Max Blooms
Of this city, is in Porto Rico g. :.
Another son of the Blooms, Sam,
is also serving with the Navy
At present he is in the Norfolk
Navy Yard as a metalsmith
Sgt. Aaron Davis, son of the Sam
Davises, has won fast promotion
at Camp Blanding Aaron was
one of those patriotic lads who
enlisted in the Army following
Pearl Harbor after he had receiv-
ed an honorable discharge at the
conclusion Of his one year of train
ing
A great many of our boys are
serving overseas When last
heard from Joe Fields of Miami
was in Australia Clarence
Gherlerter is also sOmepIace out
there Ensign Joseph DvOskin
is serving on an airplane car
rier
See where Leo Wotitsky of
Punta Gorda is again running for
the State Legislature of which he
has been member for 2 years {.
There seems to be more active
interest in politics this year than
we can long remember Bar
ney Cohen of Orlando is running
for congress-at-large Israel
Feiden of st. Augustine is po-
litical candidate for State
Legislature +. In Jax Sam Foor
is running for Democratic Com
mitteeman :. and ]. P. Harrison
for the school board
Speaking about holding office it
has been long since we have want
ed to congratulate Mrs. Ben
Stein and Senior HadaSsah for
Mrs. STEMS election as the treas
urer of the Jacksonville Fedora
ton Of WOmen's Clubs Are we
correct in saying that this is the
first time a Jewish woman has
been hOnOred by holding office in
the Federation?
Allie Goldstein is now a student
in officers candidate school at
Turner Field, Albany, Ga. :. 1t.
Ben Lasris and Harry Lasris (who
is going to officers candidate
SCHOOL, are both at Fort Sill.
Oklahoma It was weeks be-
fore the two brothers got a peep
of each other-the camp is so
Here for the Passover HOLIDAYS
was Alyce Schevitz ZelImenovitz
Of WaycrOss visiting her folks. the
l.. Seventies In from Fort
Benning was Sgt. Raymond Hal
perm
1t has been announced that
Nathan j. Roberts, formerly of
Neptune Beach, Fla, has received
his commission on February II of
a Major Judge Advocate. Major
Roberts entered the service in
April, 1887 as a Captain in the
Judge fIv0oofa Nanoro1,. -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-10

It isn't a novel
occasion when Dean
Joseph We'll Of the
University of Flor
ida is cited for an
outstanding contrib
utiOn in the fields
of engineering, edu-
cation or Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-10
R-ETI-S
HOROVTTZ BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe IIorovitz an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Monday, March 80, in st. Vincent's
Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
100 MOTOR CORPS VOLUNTEERS ASKED
Mrs. Eleanor Grant Rigby Seeks Women With Qual=
 ificatiOns as Drivers

Civilian defense agencies today were speeding preparations for the city-wide test blackout Sunday night. The test will bring into play the entire civilian defense organiza- ton, more than 2,500 persons strong.
 Wardens touring their sectors to instruct householders on blackout procedure report that there is the mendous public interest in the con- ing test. The detailed regulations for blackouts, announced yesterday by Chairman J. Gregory Lynch of the blackout committee, have been carefully studied in most homes they have visited, the wardens report
 Numerous sector and district meet ings are scheduled tonight, tomor- row night and Saturday night. When the sirens sound Sunday night, all wardens will report to designated posts. Several hundred auxiliary policemen and firemen will go on duty, as will some first aid crews and other groups.
 An appeal for 100 women volun- teers was made today by Mrs. Eleanor Grant Rigby of Cheshire, commandant of the Women's Motor Corps. Volunteers must be able to answer emergency calls at any time, be qualified drivers and willing to take the prescribed training course. Applicants may enroll at the Civilian Defense Volunteer office, ' Field street, telepnone 4-O9O9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
SURVEY PLANNED
 BY MILK DEALERS
Association Eager to Elim= mate Duplication of Dee
 livery System

A survey to determine possible methods of eliminating duplication of milk delivery routes and con- solidating delivery systems was be- ing started here today by the Wa terbury Milk Dealers association. The survey will serve as 8 test for possible similar action in other cities and towns of the state.
 Association members voted the survey at meeting last night at the City Hall. It was pointed out that trucks of a half dozen or more dairies now make deliveries on sim gle streets in Waterbury. The hope is that dairies will be able to ex- change customers in such way that these streets could be Serviced by one truck, thereby effecting a considerable saving in tires and trucks.
 During the survey period, deal- CTS agreed, no attempts to solicit customers from rival .dairies will be made.
 President Frederic c. Smedley and State Milk Administrator Don- aid o. Hammerberg told the deal- CTS that it will be almost impossi- ble to secure new tires or tubes or to have present tires retreated or recapped.
 It was voted to have the associa- ton cooperate with the milk deliv- cry survey now being made on a statewide basis by the Connecticut Defense Council. This is being made to find tire conservation methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
ANTHONY CUCNO
 NAMED BY L.H.S.
Officers Elected By Mem= bers of Technical School
 Graduating Class

Anthony Cugno was elected Pres ident of the Senior class at Leaven- worth High recently. Elmer Bouf- fard was elected President and Mae Orsatti and Raymond Rein were elcted Secretary and Treasurer respectively. The other candidates for office were: Robert Knapp, Phil ip Wilson, Ida Folio, and Walter Demorsky. Miss Loretta Brodeur was chosen keeper of the scrap book.
 Anthony Cugno is a graduate of the former Croft grammar school. He has been active in sports and other extra-curricular activities since his Freshman year. As a Freshman he played on the frosh basketball team of which he was captain. He has since played three years of varsity basketball and two of football and is captain of this years varsity be sket- ball team. He is an officer of the Junior Red Cross and has acted as chairman of their two dances.
 Elmer Bouffard graduated from H. S. Chase grammar school. He is in Miss Hart's session room, 107. Mae Orsatti is a graduate of Mary Ab- bolt schol and also comes from 107. Raymond Rein halls from Wash ington grammar school and room 1O9.
 A direct primary system was used this year in the election. The two students receiving the highest vote for each office in the balloting were announced as candidates for elec- tion. The students then voted di- rectly for either in the election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
DILLON, KUSHLIS1
 TO SPEAK FRIDAY.
H0usehOlders Class for Sector B=32 Residents
 to Hear Raid Wardens

A "Householders' Class" for the instruction of civilians on what to do during blackout or raid, and how to cooperate with air raid wardens will be held for the resi- dents of Sector B-32 tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Hamilton school. All families residing in this sector are urged to have at least one member representing them at this session to receive instructions. The sector in- cludes both sides of Hamilton ave- nue from Rawley avenue (entrapce to the Hamilton Heights Federal Housing Project) to Harrington ave- nue; all of Rawley avenue, Thomp- son street, Goss street, Proctor street, Whittlessey avenue, Neill street, the north side of Sylvan avenue from Harrington avenue to Washington park (these are the odd number houses), and the west side of Harrington avenue (even number houses).
 Speakers at the class will be Har- old J. Dillon and Joseph B. Kushlis, both of whom are temporarily ap- pointed air raid wardens for the sec- tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
Famiglietti, Gilbert
 End Flight Training
Waterbury Youths Among Six Connecticut Residents
 Completing Randolph Field Training Course

Randolph Field, Texas, Feb. 26-- Connecticut members of the second wartime class of Aviation Cadets and Student Officers at Randolph Field-a class which felt history be- ing made-were militarily ''at ease" today, having completed basic flight training here this week.
 Still making every flying second count while tapering off for their finale, which will see them shuttled off to any one of half dozen ad- vanced training bases, were: Ed ward s. Alngren, 2445 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport; Rocco A. Fam iglietti, 449 South Wilson street, Wa terbury; John H. Gilbert. Jr., 236 Grand street, Waterbury; Edward T. Hart, Highland avenue, Sammis street, South Norwalk; Richard P. Morrissey, 40 Sedgwick, road, West Hartford; Eugene E. Ryan, Darien.
 Known officially as Class 42-D, the group completed the streamlined pi- lot-training course ill record time. More instructors, doubled flying time Nus a natural "up-and t-'em" mental attitude, combined to reduce sharply the regular 10-week course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
PETTY JEAL0USIES
 TO BE ELIMINATED
Sincerity Needed to Make Defense Program Suc=
 cessful Says Hickey

Petty jealousies must be cast aside in favor of complete coordi- nation of all civilian defence agen- cies in prepara ton for emergency, State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey told members of the Wa terbury auxiliary police class last night at the police drill room.
 Candidates were urged to concen- trate on following instructions and learn the arts of self discipline and self-restraint, qualities which are necessary in a good policeman, and especially necessary in the event of an air raid or other emergency.
 Commissioner Hickey was intro duced by Police Supt. William J. Roach. About 150 members of the class attended. Parliamentary in- structions in military drill were given by Patrolman William Dwyer, who with Patrolmen James Little and James Wagner operates the school.
 Lieut.. Leo Mulcahy, director of the State Police Training school, gave instructions in the art of ju- jitSu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

ant district manager of the War Production Board, who spoke on the subject, Federal Regulation of Materials" A sound color motion picture was shown through the cour- tesy of the Douglas Fir Plywood As- sociation.
 Architects, contractors and in- dustrial engineers witnessed the opening of the exhibit at 400 p. m Ralph J. Tremaglio, president of the Connecticut Lumber Company, in an address at the dinner urged coop eration of the building and allied industries in the nations war ef- fort. A program of entertainment followed the dinner.
 Today's program is continuous from g a. m. to Il D. m. The public is invited to attend the exhibit, which is described as an exhibit for the home owner. present and future" Drawing and awarding of prizes will be held at 1O:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

at this, the oldest and largest of the Air Corps Basic Flying schools.
 Randolph officials, however, were quick to point out today that quail ity remained unchanged despite the quickened tempo.
 Scheduled to man the fighting air. ships in Uncle Sam's 1922 6O,O00- plane production program an- nounced recently by President Roosevelt, Class 42-D can trace an event-studded history unrivaled by any since the first World War.
 Newspaper headlines bumped type shoulders with navigation problems in this class which began it's primary training at the same time draf conscious college students resumed studies last September.
 All-Americans were marching on gridirons when these f1edglings were learning the rudiments of drill and military law, plus the ABC's of flight training; when the Russians began their gigantic counter offensive last November, members of this class were doing their first solos.
 In mid-January, when the Air Corps requirements were lowered by Secretary of War Stimson, opening the door to pilot, navigator and bombadier training to an addition 100000 men, Class 42-D shifted into high gear for the final month night flying, formation maneuvers, |crOSS-cOuntry hops.
 Awaiting these Aviation Cadets at the end of the Air Corps course not many weeks away are wings and commissions as Second Lieutenants in the Air Corps and probably &C., tive duty with units of the Combat Command.
 Under the new Aviation Cadet re- quirements uniform intelligence test has been substituted for the previously required academic exam nation or college credits. Even pre- viously barred married men are now encouraged to apply for Aviation Cadet training, providing their fam lilies have adequate support. Aage limits are now 18-26-plus normal god health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
FISH, GAME GROUP
 MEETING MONDAY

The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Fish and Game Protective association will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Largay's tap room, Bank and Porter streets, President Joseph Flow will preside and plans to tender report on the work of the association during the past year in stocking local streams.
 Some 10000 adult fish have been distributed since last fall, accord- ing to MT. Tow and it is expected that 5000 trout will be distributed April 6. Plans will be completed at the meeting for the annual enter tainment at the Waterbury Wom- ems club, March 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
DIR. E. J. GODFREY
 NORTH END GUEST

pr. Edward J. Godfrey will out line the Emergency Medical Defense plan which has been set up for Waterbury ill case of sabotage or enemy bombing in talk at the North End Y. M. c. A. tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
 All residents of that section are invited to attend. according to Sec- retary Clayton w. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
 ADDRESSES LIONS

Members of the Waterbury Lions zone deputy collector at the local club heard Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy collector at the local office of the internal revenue in the post office building at the luncheon meeting held today at The Elton. MT. Price talked on some of the in- tricate problems involving the in- come tax law and how it affects the man. At the conclusion of the talk, individual as well as the business MT. Price answered questions for a short period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
LUMBER DEALERS
 ENJOY EXHIBITION
Victory Building Materials Show Today at Elton
 Open to Public

About 250 attended the opening session of the fifth annual exhibit of Victory Building Materials, in the Elton Hotel last night. Host of the two-day exhibit, in which lum- Der dealers and their representa- tives from many parts of the coun- try are participating, is the Con- necticut Lumber Company, Inc, of Waterbury.
 Principal speakers at last nights dinner was George H. Krell, assist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
AMERICA CAN BE LICKED


 That's not a slogan thought up by this hysterlcal alarmist. It's quote from Admiral wm. M Standley, new ambassador to Rus S1a. It makes him an hysterical alarmist, too. which ought to make him useful man to the govt.
 New York had to have the war dumped on the doorstep before it realized the shooting had started The burning of the Normandie woke the New Workers up. They let out the usual yell for scalps, but that was better than no yelling at all. They began 10 wonder what was go- ing on. Well, what was?
 Down in Washington, while Aus tralia, Netherland Indies, Singapore, the Philippines and all the Allied spots in the Southern Pacific were yelling for help, did Congress come through? Yes sir! It rose nobly to the crisis and tried to vote it. self pensions.
 And wouldn't you like to be a congressman in the history books? The same chapter that tells of GenI MacArthlT's heroic stand will also mention the heroes who put up such mighty defense against Mayris Chaney, Mrs. Roosevelt and Donald Duck.
 Imagine, too, the Senator who comes home to his frau and tells her: Dear, have just pulled one off that will make me as great as Washington and Lincoln I have just delivered a tirade against Eleanor Roosevelt" She'll say, "Oh, you wonder boy! What goes on in Bataan?" And he'll say, Where's Bataan?"
 Lethargy's another of our crimes, Admiral Standley warns. Have a look at the country away from the coasts and you'll agree. The big idea there is, "The bombers can't reach us." To them, the only part of the USA at war is the part in danger of invasion. What makes those ostriches think the Nazis or Japs will hug the beaches? They love to travel.
 The fault-finders who keep hol- iering that we don't know enough about Pearl Earbor don't even lis- ten when you mention what the Navy did later at the Gilbert and Marshall Islands, Macassar Strait and Java. That isn't the kind of news they like to monger.
 All of sudden Singapore began to mean something to Americans. It used to be town where Bob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
RECEIVER TO FILE
 FINAL ACCOUNTING

A motion by Louis R. Schick, re- ceiver for the Hewitt Grocery Go. of Waterbury, for acceptance of the final account, discharge of the re- ceiver and dissolution of the con- cern, will be ruled upon by Judge Frank P. McEvoy, at tomorrow,s short calendar session of superior court.
 A final account, filed by MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

A 500-pound bomb dropped from plane flying 200 miles an hour at 10000 feet, will hit the earth 1A miles ahead of the spot it was re- leased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

The British Admiralty recently asked British Girl Guides to supply half a million pairs of knitted gloves to be sent to Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

Dividends issued to creditors total $1 ,683.49. and receivers expenses arc fixed at $5O6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

Schick in connection with the mo-
 tion, discloses cash on hand as of April 30, 1941. amounting to $1, ,688.55.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

DIVINE HEALING--.lmproves your health.
Reverend Hazel Damrau, l74i Ferry
Park Trinity I-7292.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

Livernos.
80 BEAUTIFUL S-pc. walnut veneer dining
room suites. modern STYLING. slight de-
fects. $50, terms. WARDS outlet 7f34
Harper avenue store only
% LIVING room suites, velour. nohair
tapestry custom built: contracted AZ last
years prices save S45 WARDS. 1894
Harper avenue store only
50 BEAUTIFUL new blond 3-pc Dedroam
suites: large size: slight defects. so
terms WARDS. 7t3i Harper store only
SIPS BEAUTIFUL blond bedroom suite
must be sac. ~ once for SIS. Berney
ga4z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

cleaned, repaired refitted, Mayfair Rus
Cleaning Company, s2A Lenore. Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Wearing Apparel

HIGHEST cash prices paid for mems used
clothing. VI, Gross. Tyler f-ts25.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
tngs Ia ths big -suaaa y-Ftfne. Want 40
sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
PROP. YiToN-ADvIsoR

- '+---
SUITABLE compensation viii he patio Tor
Information the following RESULTING IN
recovery ~ cara listed
Earl Earhart. formerly eli Putnam,
1897 Packard eouie. serial lO93-i35s. 1871
license xas AW -ssss
James J. CarnnAhan formerly $40 Mar.
ston 1897 Ford coupe. motor 930Ta. Call
Mr. Beetle. RA. 1875. except sundays.
READ Times want Ads for profi;-uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

ARRANGE NOW-soD At RENDERS
COR NORTHWESTERN, s-AlLE
KITTY CARS, reg 81 81 sac SLIP grAss
seed 205s SpringHells. VI. i-l9fs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

BARNEY JENNINGS KINDRED vii no
be responsible for any debts contracted
by his wife Macie NJ Kindred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

ATTENTION. Lola Belts Tesroom Fea-
turing Indian Janette. Opposite Michi-
gan Theater. clifford 1852. Open Sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

LoGY-special Readings. Truthful
e, Business, Love. Investments.
ments. Townsend 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Carpet, Rug Cleaning
A REAUT1FUL RUG

A BEAUTIFUL RUG
And upholstered furniture cleaning. reno
waiting absolutely guaranteed. insured
pxl2, So so. Tackei down cafpcting Cleaned
on your own nOors.
GARFIELD
RuG AND FURNITURE CLEANERS
Tyler $1,000 $3.50 Fireman
Ci,y-wide Piekpp and Delivery.
A RELIABLE, established firm cleans rugs
px12 $3.50. guaranteed, insured. Furnl-
turs cleaned. m0thproofed. taxed down car
pet cleaned on the floor. Detroit Catrt
Cleaning and LAyilR Company. lncorpo-
rated Established is1s 500 Harper. Nadi-
son $3.50 Branches DrsKel 1877 and Piaia
1857
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list /.
ings in the hts sunday Times want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

Al A SPECIAL. 9x12 $3.50
Cash and carry. 81 50. IS years expert,
snce; 1905 guaranteed. Detroit oriental
Rus Works, 1922 Broads,reet- no 800.
ABSOLUTELY guaranteed. gxi2 scientifi-
cally cleaned. renovated. 50 90. insured.
FEDERAL Rug Cleaners. Univsrsity i-35oo.
1624S Hamilton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

AUTHORIZATIONS Berry, Read
ings. 81. Appointments. Townsend 5-726e
~ Elmhurst (WoodVaFdl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

Al SEWING machine: vacuum. washer
repairing, 81. Free estimates Buy. Sell
Lenox 5000. Central Service
FIRST class sewing machine. vacuum re-
pairing. in homes, 81. Free estimates
Vinewood 1870.
sINGER--DROP-LE SEWER
1875 BROADWAY CADILLAC 31s3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

DEBT relief, see Credit Adjustment Co.
e33 Barlum Tower. Detroit. CHI. 63S7
Omen until THURSDAY evening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30

are largely caused by greed, and lust for
power, and disregard for the fact that "all
men are created equal" 1t is day for each
of us to rededicate ourselves to faith in that
basic American principle. For if we live by
that kind of faith, there will never emerge
from our midst, that breed of men who be-
come war makers-and to fight whom, in
the name of liberty, they died whom we
honor today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-30
DECORATION DAY is day to go to

DECORATION DAY is day to go to
church and hear service for our war dead.
It's day to take long, solemn ride out to
the cemetery and place wreath on the
grave of loved one lost in battle. Decora-
ton Day is a day for flag, and band, and
a parade in town. 1t can be something
more.
Decoration Day can pull us all up to a
very full realization of the fact that wars
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-12-04

be advised by the Board Of the re-
spective pro rata shares they are
expected to contribute to the en-
ployment of such field secretary.
The American Zionist Youth Com
mission will stand fifty percent
of the annual salary.
With respect to the Jewish Nat
ional Fund, the Conference pledg-
ed its best endeavors to partici-
pate adequately in the current
drive to raise $2,50O,OOO through
ten year note issue. Some of
the districts undertook to sponsor
this at the National Convention
in New York this year and have
already promised the following
amounts: Birmingham, $4,000 of
which $4,000 have been RENTED;
Atlanta, $4,000; Memphis, $1O,-
900; Nashville, $4,000.