davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-02

KUIBYSHEV (JTA)-Ninety-
five Jews, including fifteen child
rem ranging in age from one to
thirteen, were executed in the
Russian town of Toropotz, in
Kalinin province, in a mass
slaughter staged according to the
familiar Nazi pattern, it was re-
vealed here this week by Misha
Ivanov, a non-Jewish turner who
managed to survive until the Red
Army recaptured the town.
Ivanov stated that Immediately
upon entering Toropetz, the Nazis
ordered all its Jewish residents to
don armbands bearing blue Mogen
Davids. Later all the Jews In the
civ were concentrated in the dor
mitory formerly used by workers
at an adjoining textile factory
There they lived without adequate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-02
Nazis Execute 95 Jews In
RussiOn Town OF TOrOpetz
clothing, food or heat.

clothing, food or heat.
One day German police halted
all passers-by near the dormitory
and ordered them to return to
their homes. Shortly afterWard
heart-rending shrieks came from
the dormitory. Ivanov and some
friends succeeded in peeping
through holes in the buildings
gates. They saw German soldiers
lead groups of five Jews to the
brink of one of two deep pits
which had been dug in the court
yard. There the Jews were shot
and their bodies tumbled into the
pits. This continued until eighty
Jews were dead-both men and
women. Then the children were
thrown into the pits still alive and
the Nazi soldiers proceeded to
cover the mass grave, suffocating
those who were not yet dead.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-02

Jerusalem (JPS-Palcor)-''The
Jewish Agency for Palestine has
the exclusive competence to nego-
tiate politically" it is admitted
by the Ichud, group organized by
DR.. Judah L. Magnes, President of
the Hebrew University, to foster
a bi-national State in Palestine in
an Arab Federation, in a COM
munication addressed to the Zion
list Actions Committee asking it
to withhold judgment on the
group until after it's full political
program has been announced.
The document was read at a
continued session of the members
of the Actions Committee resid-
ing here who had started a dis
cussion of the Magnes activities
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-02

to Justify itself. The customary
Nazi line was followed. The Tou-
lose radio declared that "all wars
of the last century were caused
bv Jewish powers. The Paris
radio, more directly Nazi, unwlt-
tingly broadcast anti-Nazl propa-
ganda when it reported that a.
mong the "pro-Jewish letters
which it has received since the oe-
portation of Jews was started
was one, asking the following !!
'idiotic questions, why is it
that in the days of Jews there
was plenty to eat in Paris While
now, without Jews, we are S'"i'
ing?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-02
Drafting Yeshiva
Students Deferred

London (JPS)-The Polish Gov
ernment-in-exile has advised its
Canadian representatives to defer
the drafting for military service
in the Polish .legions of Yeshlva
stwzsnts who are now in Canada
completing their training, started
in Polish YeshivaS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-02

Jews Of SPAIN His 1872 expedition was financed without in
terest by Luis de Sanange chancellor Of the King and aided
by other Marranos such Gabriel Sanchez the royal treasurer
and Juan Cabrera the royal chamberlain. At least five Of
Columbus Of 100 Maranos: Luis de Torres the n-
+epre+er who had Just been baptized the first to set foot
in the New World The astronomical tables Of Abraham Zaeuto
translated from the Hebrew guided Columbus the VOYAGE
conscd+ed wealth Of Spanish Jewy which had been expelled
the previous year. And top Of everything ee many famous
scholars convinced that Columbus himself actually
-~.sIs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-02
| TT HAPPENED
THIS WEEK
RY MILTON BROWN, JTA
JEWS IN WAR
BY MILTON

Congressman EDeFharCer OF
SnnsvIvania rendered a tribute
the floor of Congress this week
Samuel GrOsSman, a Pitts
rgh Jew who is the father of
sons now serving in the Amer
I'M armed forces. Four of the
Tvs are in the Army and two are
the Navy.
'This family offers a lesson"
many Americans, the Congress
an declared.
There can be no question that
does. However, similar lessons
I've been offered by Jews in pre-
bus wars. In World War No. 1,
'rs. Gustave jacobson Of Charles
IN, S. c., gave seven sons to the
.rvice of the United States.
he youngest of the JacObsOns,
anieI, running off without his
arents' consent, had to add sew
ial years to his actual age, and
hange his name in order to keep
S parents from knowing. The
der boys had gone with the par
ITS permission. 1t had never en-
red their head that young Dan
boy of fifteen, would enter
|e army and when he disappear
!, the police of the whole cOun-
joined in the search. 1t was
pt until after the armiStice, that
Iere was a knock at the door of
le Jacobson home, and Mrs. Ja-
bison opened her door to see her
Dung son in a Marine uniform.
e had just received his honorable
lscharge.
IN EUROPE
From London came the word
lis week that the Yom Kippur
'rvices in the British synagogues
ere crowded with American
wish soldiers. The attendance
military men in London syna-
ogues was so heavy, and the
remises about the synagogues so
DIVIDED, that the police had to di-
srt traffic from some Of the
reefs to West London.
But the solemn holiday Of YOr'
lppur brought sOmber news ais
keeping with the gravity assO
ated with that fast day. From
somewhere in Europe" came re-
'rts through underground chan
bis that the Nazis, far from
ackening their pressure on the
'wS of Poland, are now embark
on a program that amounts to
ritual extinction of Polish Jewry.
hat happened to the once proud
wish city of wilma seems, by
us report, destined for all Of
bland. Poland may shortly be a
'untry without Jews. From
'arsaw to the lOwliest hamlet,
le GestapO is rounding up Jews.
Or what? The most cheerful
'pect one can put on this round
Is that it is intended to de-
Ut these Jews to forced labor in
'ai mines and the building of
rVlflcatiOns on the battlefields.
At the report indicated that
ere was another aspect to the
tuatiOn-that wholesale and
unless maSsacres of the Jews of
.-"llu are now taking place.
france in it's treatment of the
'ws seems only a step behind
bland, and this week the Laval
'Vernment finding that this
eatment of the Jews is not ex-
'tiy being enthusiastically re-
aVed by the French population,
a radio campaign of
llfication of the Jews in order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
No Harm

In their long experiments with
ANIMALS and humans, they say
there has never been any evi-
dcnCe of harm 10 the system
from any amount administered
In their thoroughness. these
doctors selected men and women
Of various ages and gave both
large and small doses Of the
pantothcnic calcium so as 10
determine the effects on each
individual, also, whether the
amount of vitaminS made any
difference.
Some were given 10 MILL,
grams a day, others 20 but in
each subject the result was
about the same.
This can be observed from the
detailed chart printed in the
magazine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Green Cook Book
Is Available

THE GREEN covered cook
book so many of you are
familiar with is now avail
able to the general public while
our supply lasts.
Entitled. The Art of Modern
Cooking and Better Meals II
contains 245 pages of recipes for
every type of service from appe-
tier 10 dessert.
There's a table of weights and
measures advice on selecting
meat cuts and the best methods
of preparing them, instructions
and diagrams of the proper
ways to set tables, plus a host OF
standard and novel recipes.
The book is 80 centsIf called
for at our service counter in the
lobby of the Detroit Times
Building or 90 cents by mail.
When ordering the cook book.
address The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1225 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Doctors Believe Vi+amin
Deficiency Turns Hair Gray
BY DONNA GRACE

RECENT REPORTS telling Of
The effect OF VItaminS on gray
HAIR has aroused a small furor
among those whose tres>es have
turned TO silver.
Letters asking for details on
this subject continue 10 como
IN so. We Will give YOU the latest
information we have at this
time
Drs. 2. II. Punnctt and NJ
r Bader IN the February Good
Housekeeping Magazine report
they believe the lack. or insuffl-
clcnt amount Of pantotheniC acid
may cause the hair 10 turn gray
tor when this vitamin * adj
mn>lcrcd. tho results bring sat
lSlAclnl4- han es III most
subjects
The hair next the scalp turns
back 10 rs natural color and
as IT continues to grow out the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Proper Makeup
For Photographs

WHEN POSING for a photo
graph, apply makeup carefully
Use magnlfying mirror when
applying lipStick SO you will he
sure 10 draw clear cut borders.
Stretch the lips in wide grin,
force the coloring into the little
creaScs.
The hair dress must be soft.
Nearly every hair-do looks best
when it Is a few days old.
The finger wave is more fluid,
the glorious crown carries at
tractlvc lights and shadows
Now laid rolls arc often stiff
looking. The severe couture Is
trying to even tho pictucSt face
So don't trot-tro, directly from
tho beauty shop TO the photoG-
rapherS salon
Wear a simple gown DIS
pcnsc with ornaments unless
they are Of the simplest kind
Over-dre>SlnE Is a common
error
Something soft A. tho neck
is fatteunc The snug straight
around collar gives severity 10
the lower porLnn-nl the-f4ee.
The V cut. tho round. even the
square neck viii be found salts
factory --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Uou,eu
Gardeners
Plan TO Tour
The Southland
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Woman's Editor, The Detroit Times

IF YOU are one Of those who
have the time TO wander south
ward and your tires will
stand II there's the annual
pilgrimage TO NatChez. Miss. -.
it's the eleventh annual garden
trek sponsored by the Pilgrim
age Garden Club of Natchez.
It's a tour of lovely old South
ern mansions fitted with tower
ing four-poster beds and other
rare antiques Il. plus, of course,
their lovely gardens a profusion
OF cameliaS, azaelas. wisteria
presented in gardens formal and
old-fashloned
The tour starts March l and
lasts till the thirty-frSt. For
further particulars write 10 the
Pilgrimage Garden Club, STAN
ton Hall, Natchez. Miss.
Take your note book along
-. and a color camera it's
wonderful country. Just south
Of Natchez about 30 miles is the
little town of Woodville around
which was woven the story &.
so Red the Rose" a little
farther along you'd find the rest
ing place of poor Evangeline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Other Changes

Il would seem that this mar
Nclous restoration of natural
hair color might he more than
We hoped for but they report
other changes that were brought
about 10y vitamlnS.
one was the decrease in
frccklmg As We'll as an increased
resistance TO >unhurn
While some foods contain
Those tltammS. u is not m
sufficient amounts 10 bring
about changes IN the hair
Doctors Punnett and Bader
intend 10 continue their expert
mcntS. and as II not possible
10 get this treatment from the
drug store at this time, we will
be interested 10 follow their
work IN the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
nNEA nIlInv AT ALL DRUG and
UIvEV HvvHI TOILET GOODS COUNTERS,
AS YOU BUY ONE SOC TUBE OF y
PHILLIPS m %'!s St Toothpaste
Dish Given Away with Csc Tube
1 Dish Given Away with Csc Tube

ncutralizinQ toothpaste that bright
ems and beauties the teeth. gives
charm TO your smile.
Your drug or toilet goods counter
has eAty ittrtttrd supply Of these.
exciting Orchard Crystal Dishes.
SO get yours today. You'll want 10
Lake home several the instant you
see them So get two at least =. or
four or oven a complete set. But
waste no 1lmc. Get your Orchard
Crystal Dishes this very day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Usually Priced 3 for 81 90
Yours FREE In This Gift Offer.

Don't miss this chance TO GET all the
Orchard Crystal" Dishes YOU want
free Pick them up at yuur drug
or toilet goods counter today. | Sc
them at once, for Jclhes, cereal
fruit. ice cream. desserts. and scores
OF other uses. See how they sparkle
and CLEAN. how thrlllIncly beautiful
they look on your table.
Yes. they're free :. one given
away with every 2Jt tube Of Phil
lips Milk of Nlagnesla Toothpaste
two with every soc tube. Phil
lips Milk of Magnesla Toothpaste,
the high-polShing. acid -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Decorative Bits

BUTTONS, THIS season, are
often so decorative they are the
sole trimming for tailored suits.
Lucille Balls newest suit, a sheer
wool in a deep-almost black
purple. fastens with wheel but
tons of silver set with anne
thyStS. Black accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Bomber Boxes!

ALL OF you who have
taken out bomber boxes, for
the Buy-a Bomber campaign,
please return your boxes no
later than Thursday Of this
week -. so we may count
them and turn over the money
~ our Bomber Editor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Ms~, FOR moAerr
Suit Backbone
Of American
Wardrobes
BY JOAN DEAN

THE BACKBONE ~ The
American wardrobe IS unde
rlahly a suit 49,. be " dre>SN or
trim dark pr hight domure or
downright sophisticated.
If you're planning 20 be mp
and doing, busting about 10 do a
tall-ume- ct Patt.tlme job tor Dc
tense. your wardrobe Is golnG 10
need that backbone.
There's no end of suit types
on ,hn market FOR The feminine
population SGne-new, some
classic. \ welcome sight 10 the
strcamllned la>SieS Is the most
classic of all the man-taI-
lorCd suit.
WE HAPPENED upon one
such models that almost made
our mouth water. The artist
sketched II and here il is, with
a coat companion Both coat and
Sult are priced al Sl97o each
which Is not bad--not bad
at all.
Maybe you'd like the de-
tails. The suit Is a creamy beige
shetland, hand-stitched along the
edges in cocoa brown. Despite
this novelty trim, the suit has
the wide notched lapcls and slip
button AT tho waist that mark
II man-tailored.
The Snug-fittinG waist slides
gracefully into the hlpllnC, &C
Cented with double flap pockets
on either side behold. The
curves so talked about this year
The skirts slim. too. but COM
Portable for walking because Of
the kick pleatS in front and
back.
THE COAT you'll toss noncha-
lantly over your shoulders Is
cocoa brown shetland, spring
weight Has all the classic.
simple lines you want for sports
wear and three mother OF pearl
buttons for d dash of hfc.
Sid line your suit with
Snappy blouse 80. IN StarChy
wilderness or spla shy flower
print. Both the ShlrtwaiSt and
coiiaricSS types are gong every
where with every one this year
Have YOU seen the American
Beauty To>eS drraNCd on The
white silk shirt which ties IN a
big bow under the chin? It's Il
dream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
April Showers

SPRINGTIME is shower time
81. and what with prioritles d.
kitchen and bathroom things are
out o.. so why not showers 10
becloud the enemy, says the
United States Treasury Depart
ment?
Defense bonds, OF course! Let
the hostess provide the book and
guests bring as many stamps as
purse will allow each writing
verse, would be fun.
Or better still each guest
bring a book with her contribu-
ton pasted in it and then
the bride and groom will be in
spired 10 60 ahead and fill all
The books . making -. bonds
for the future.
Come Tin wedding :. no laps
or axis. which by the way
We think should be changed TO
axes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
Fruit Cake
Sandwiches

MIDWINTER ENTERTAIN
ING calls for something extra
in the way OF refreshments.
Fruit cake sandwiches fit the
bill and are an attractive &C
compartment for tea.
Tee Tidbits
!. cup butter
3 cups confectioncrs' sugar
u teaspoon nutmeg
Dash Of brandy OF brandy
havorlng
- r2N1iaJ thin slices fruit cake
Cream bulrr and sugar to-
gether thoroughly Add nutmeg
and brandy Spread between
slices 81 frut cake sandwich
style. Makes II tidbits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

Any GIRL viii nd ffy knit perfect for spring
And equally ar'tac,' done IN TWO strands
Worsfc5 Pattern -a| contains dfcg
ackcr Il and 10 TO- IS Illustrations Of -
and STITCHES materials required
II for this pattern 20 -o Laura Wheeler
Department I225 Times square Detro Mich OWING 80
regulations orders for patterns Canadian destinations
he filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10

whole head eventually changes
to its original color.
This. they explain. is no over
night process but takes a rea-
Nonahle time, as hair growth lo
only about one-half inch
month,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-10
For Tall Gals

YOU HEAR the funniest
things since the war. We
know OF a young man who, haV-
ing had considerable experience
IN flying wanted TO enlist in the
air corps but they Couldn t
take him for the reason that the
height~limit is s foot 1 and
Frank was s foot 4a4.
So his roOmmateS stood him
up IN the corner for a week =.
braced and stacked with pillows
.-. 10 sleep, for it seems if you
don't stretch out in bed every
night, but stand up instead =.
YOU grow shorter.
Probably has 10 do with your
vertebra settling . anyway, at
the end Of A week Frank
slid under the 6 foot 4 mark =.
and there you are =. and there
he is.
From now on I sleep standing
up with the hopes Of turn
ing out -. a cute little trick.
The Rubber Shortage
WHEN THE rubber shortage
news broke loose first thing
we thought Of was girdleS
then We began 10 60 through
our wardrobeS and our
minds. My goodness, rubber
soled shoes hot water
bottles.
Oh, for heavens sake 1.
what about rubber gloves! Dish
water hands, Well, on the lat
ter comes good news 81. lab
oratory down in Ohio has discov-
cred how 10 make them out OF
old inner tubes.
Meantime, girls be kind
10 the ones you have. Pull off
and on carefully dry we'll
before putting away dust
inSides with talcum or corn
starch.
Camera Tours
AND THERE - camera
tour for picture enthusiasts, up
around Quebec. In fact. it's a
four-day house party at the
Chateau Frontenac. Besides the
. fun. there Will be prizes by
u. s. Camera for the best shots.
Dates are from February 20 to
"a.
And another one February 26
TO March ?.
Quebec IN winter means lots
Of snow and winter sports
scenery around Ste. Anne dc
Bcaupre MontmorcnCy Falls,
and the high cliffs Of Quebec -.
plus the quaint narrow streets.
Also To-day house party
under the same sponsorship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
The Answer Is "By-Pass Baltimore"
AN EditorioL)

Construction. Of bridge the Baltimore
harbor would limit the size of ships which call at this
port and would interfere seriously with major airport
construction program already planned by the city, it
contended yesterday"
in The Baltimore Sun of April l. 1t is strong state
ment against building bridge the harbor The
plan submitted by the Maryland State Roads Com
mission and apparently found little support and much
criticism from the interested parties who had been
invited to attend the hearing.
This is the proper time for the people of Montgomery
County to recognize the desirabity, feasibility and
practcabty of having the bottleneck traffic situation
in Baltimore relieved by the construction of the much
talked-of North-South Highway bypassing Marylands
metropolis the North and West.
Attention of road builders should be directed
to the statement of experts that for the cost of bridge
the harbor in Baltimore super-highway
could be built from the Mason Dixon Line to the
Potomac River through Cecil, Hartford, Baltimore,
Howard and Montgomery counties.
In addition to the lower cost this highway
would alternate military route and would be
far removed from destruction in the event the harbor
was bombed
Too many States and cities-particulary Mary
land and Baltimore-are today handicapped by lack of
foresight. To further cramp Baltimore's growth as
major port for shipping and increasingly important
aviation center would be but repeating known
The ideal way to relieve the situation is the bypass
and respectfully suggest that county leaders
their influence to have the plan studied by the State
Roads Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
C0ngressmen Praise
Housing Sites On
Montgomery Tour

Members of the House Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee
spoke highly Of Montgomery
County's facilities for war hous-
ing developments yesterday after
a 60-mile inspection trip in a motor
caravan with county officials.
Members of Congress who made
the tour were Newt v. Mills Dem
ocrat) of Louisiana; John A. Myer
(Democrat), of Maryland; Pehr G.
Holmes (Republican), of Massa-
chusetts, and c. w. Bishop IRE
publican), of Illinois.
Montgomery County officials
who accompanied the Congressman
included 1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee,
democratic leader; State Senator
Robert Peter; States Attorney
Ben G. Wilkinson; County Commits
sioners T. Earle Hampton, r..
Watts Farmer, o. w. Robey; Lacy
Shaw, J. Donald Claggett,. Fred
Tuemmler, Joseph Buscher, Leroy
Gray, Maj. James B. Fitzgerald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
Red Cross Motor
Corps Graduates
Ninety-Six Women
Large Group Receives Arm
Bands And Identification
Cards At Exercises

Members of the Red Cross Motor
Corps received Identification cards
and arm bands at appropriate ex-
ercises last night, April 1, at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase high
school.
According to Phillip j.. Austen
sen, Chief of service of the public
relations and information service,
Montgomery County Civilian De-
Tense, there were ninety-six women
who completed six-weeks course
in connection with Motor Corps
work. Mrs. Ernest L. Smith is
County Motor Corps Captain while
the group will work under the sup
ervision of Paul L. Banfeld,
emergency transportation chief,
when functioning under Civilian
defense work.
Those who completed the course
from Upper Montgomery include:
Mrs. Robert Austin, Rockville;
Mrs. Alice c. Berry, Rockville;
Miss Agnes C. Burkhardt, Gath
ersburg; Miss Elizabeth Chaplin,
Silver Spring; Mrs. Alfred Chris
tie,. Washington Grove; Miss Mar
garet Cotter, Travilah; Miss Louise
S. Howarth, Forest Glen; Miss
Jane C. Joyce, Potomac; Miss jose
phine Keys, Rockville; Mrs. Maude
Lloyd, Rockville; Mrs. Susanna M.
Mcfarland, Forest Glen; Mrs.
Mary Lee Pate, Rockville; Mrs.
Frances Plummer, Rockville; Miss
Mary r. Prescott, Rockville; Mrs.
Emerson Rush, Gaithersburg; Mrs.
Dorothy v. Smith, Rockville; Mrs.
Josephine Stemick, Rockville; Miss
Margaret L. Tyler, Rockville; Mrs.
Ruth WHALE, Rockville; Mrs. David
Walsh, Gaithersburg; Mrs. Melaine
L. Ward, Rockville; Miss Rose
Williams, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-04-02
Extend Time To Secure
1928 License Plates

Due to the blizzard, many motor
lists will find it impossible to obtain
their 1942-43 Maryland corner
plates before March 31st, and mail
in the rural sections will be de-
layed by road conditions, which will
affect defense workers and Mary
landers who are out of the state.
Therefore, w. Lee Elgin, Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles, has mott
fled all motor vehicle departments
in the United States that Maryland
1941 license tags can be used until
Midnight, April 7th, 1912, and
Police departments have been re-
quested to allow motorists to con-
tinue to use their 1941 Maryland
plates until that date.