davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17
Jacksonville Jewish Center
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
Phone 3-O611 RABBI Nj. D. MARGOLIS
DAILY SERVICES


Services are held in the morn
ing at 1880 o'clock and Sunday at
$3.50 o'clock. Evening services
are held at 1870 (Mincha) and
1850 (Maariv.) Kabolas Shabbos
services Friday at 7:40 o'clock.
FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICES
Sabbath services will be held at
S:45 o'clock tonight in the Center
synagogue. Rabbi Morris D. Mar
COILS will officiate, assisted by the
Center choir. Rabbi Margolis
will address the congregation on
the topic 1.-THE Reward of the
Good Life"
At the conclusion of the SER
wees a social hour will be held in
the auditorium.
Sabbath services will be held
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock
With Rev. B. Safer officiating.
The Junior Congregation will
mold separate services in the Pray
er Room at 9:45 under the super
VISION of Mrs. Naomi Abrams.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17

Rabbi and Mrs. ]. M. Freedman
Of st. Augustine were honored on
the occasion of their silver we'd
ding anniversary, at a surprise
party given Sunday evening in the
Synagogue Hall by the Daughters
|of Israel.
Mrs. S. G. GlicksteiR served as
chairman of the affair.
For this lovely party, the hall
was effectively decorated. Small
tables held the punch bowls, at
which Mrs. M. D. Baer and Mrs.
Max Jaffe presided.
In addition to the wedding cake,
the large table held various other
kinds of cakes and sweets, served
during the evenings festivities:
Early in the evening, Mrs. Click
stein presented Mrs. Freedman
with a lovely corsage, but the
highlight of the gathering was the
presentation of a radio, a gift
from the Daughters of Israel.
Making the presentation speech
was Joe Pinkoson, president of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17
Rabbi And Mrs. Freedman
OF st. Augustine HOnOred On
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Congregation. In accepting the
handsome gift, Rabbi Freedman
expressed the deep appreciation
he and his wife felt to the group
for planning such delightful sur
prise and making their silver we'd
ding anniversary an outstanding
date in their lives. He also took
advantage of the opportunity to
thank everyone for their good
wishes and thoughtfulness.
The honor guests also received
certificate of trees planted by
the st. Augustine Chapter of
Senior Hadassah in honor of Rabbi
and Mrs. Freedman. Mrs. Harry
Eff made the presentation.
Mrs. L. Bernstein was in charge
of the program, which opened
with the children of the Hebrew
and Sunday Schools singing
Happy Anniversary" Miss Lii
liam Friedman read a poem, which
had been written by Mrs. Bern
stein and dedicated to the honor
guests, and Mrs. Frances Wexler
sang an appropriate selection.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17
Dutch Church Organization
DissOlves Itself In Protest
Against Anti-Jewish Laws

GENEVA (JTA) = Acting in
protest against the anti-Jewish
law, which the Nazis have pro-
claimed in Holland, the Ecumeni-
cal Association, a religious or
ganization in the Netherlands, has
announced its dissolution, it was
reported here by the international
Christian, Press and Information
Service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17


Wy many u. S. o. af-
~ fairs are held on
wednesday night And speak
ing of the U. S. o. T. T. Terrell
Of the j. w. B. is going on his
vacation, and while he is gone
everything will be under the direc-
ton of his assistant, MOIikOff /.
Congratulations TO Rose Mrs.
IsadOre) Gartner on her election
as the new president of The
daughters of Israel She is
succeeding Eva Mrs. Benz Chep-
enlk The regular meeting of
Senior HadaSSah was held this
Wednesday afternoon at the jew
ish Center HadaSSah's DOner's
event will be held this year in the
Windsor Hotel on the Goth i.
Due to the war the usual eIabOr-
ate banquet will be done away
with, and in its place a reception
will be held hOnOring the dOners.
Dorothy (Mrs. Harry Katz,
chairman, has announced that
Rabbi Mark of Nashville, Tenn,
will be the guest speaker !.
Those of us who heard Rabbi
Mark when he was here several
years ago at the Temple and un-
der the auspices of the B'nai
Birth know what an inspiring
speaker he is
Heard that DR.. Joseph Gittler,
associate professor of sociology at
the University of Georgia, was
the guest speaker of the Ben
Births in Savannah at their regu-
lar meeting Thursday night
The fight for a Jewish army in
Palestine still goes on and
the arguments for and against
such a unit are becoming anus
ing The British say that one
of the reasons they are against
the formation of the army is that
the Jews themselves are not unit
ed in their demand While
the Jews who are against the idea
have as their main argument that
by constantly making such a de-
mand after England's "NO" we
are hurting the unity of the Allied
What the Jews in the negative
don't realize is that it is Britain
who has raised the question and
caused the split Although we
are continuing our fight for a
Jewish army the Jews are not
stopping fighting on other fronts.
We are cooperating whole
heartedly with the British cause,
and spilling more than their share
of blood for Victory :. i. BY re-
fusing our demand for a Jewish
fighting force it is the British
who are raising an issue
Those Jews who say that
we should drop our demand be-
cause unity is the most important
thing now are playing right into
the anti-Semites hand for
by such a statement they imply
that we are not unified in our
fight for the United Nations
Rather it is because we want to
show our active participation that
we are demanding that Great
Britain allow our forces in the
Holy Land to fight under a jew
iSh banner just think what
slap in the face that would be
to the COughlin anti-Semites who
are spreading the word that the
Jews aren't doing their share of
the fighting in this war We
know that our boys are fighting
bravely and in large numbers 4. .
We need a strong advertising
campaign to wake the world up to
the fact The Jewish army
would be the biggest electric sign
for home and country one could
ever raise. -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17
ENGAGEMENTS
ABRAHAMS-GTGES

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abrahams
of Valdosta, Ca, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Shirley Lamar, to Horace Melvin
Giges of New York City and Val
dosta, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Giges of New York. The date of
the wedding will be announced
later.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17
CENTER RADIO PROGRAM

Listen in to the Center Radio
Program this Sunday at 1890 o.
clock over station WAX. Rabbi
Margolis will speak.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17
j. w. b. ANNIVERSARY
TO BE OBSERVED

simultaneously with similar OBJ
servances throughout the country,
the Jewish Community of Jack
sonville will hold an anniversary
service commemorating the found
ing of the Jewish Welfare Board
rs years ago. The event will take
place this Sunday at 8 o'clock in
the Center synagogue. Partici-
pating also in the program will be
Ira Stein, chairman of the local
!. w. B., Rabbi Israel L. Kaplan
and Rabbi M. D. Margolis. At
the conclusion of the service a
social hour and informal dance
will be held in the auditorium for
the service men and guests. A
cordial invitation is extended to
the entire community to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17

Understand Junior
HadasSah is holding
i It's meetings on
Tuesday night now
instead of Wednes-
day night due to
the fact that so
many U. S. o. af-
fairs are held on
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17
BIRTHS
BABY CHEPENK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chepenik an
nounce the birth of a son, on We'd
nesday, April 8, in st. Vincent's
Hospital.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
SIhertiih

(Sdmtlide I'M .Gbio &uiienfreunb" bee
lprod9ene Siid)er uno 8roid,ircn fonnen
itcts nur bon nem ieireils an9eacbenen
Serleoer, unb nidbt Don Der Neboft,on
oes Ohio gSaiienfrennb" be3ogen iperbenE
Nlte nmb Nene @eIt. Sauitrier-
tes sSamilenblatt. rs. SSabrgang.
April 1912, Ho. 7. &crIa9sanltalt
8en5iger II. 60, M.=@., @iniieoeIn,
Shtpei3.
Au6 nod bent b0rteiien gSinter
bliibt Der 6riibling. Yrabtooa leud.
tet ct bur6s sSenlter mnf bem Sola-
idnitt bon 9aos Sriperio, oer ben
llnlIdlag bes Nprilbeites bon ,,Alte
lmo gteue &elt" lhniidt. Scin Sn-
bolt lit, ipe eelpobnt, reid nno mon.
ni9faltig. 3ipei eeoieoene Gomoniort.
les,naen: u0as 8rieastcitoment"
,mo Ser 8eg 3nr Siibne", cine ar6-
bere @r5Gblung Ser aloierne N0r.
ber'', lpeitere a,tr3aeidbidteu ouf
Sltern, l,no oa5u Iebr inboltsreibe.
intereiiante slufi6ke u75 Sabre Sor.
peoo, sic benfenoc &affe" nit 7 Dil.
bern, uSSopan has 2ano ser ouf9e.
benoen Sonnc' nit 10 9ilocr,,, nno
,,Ganben bel Sobesltraie nerbotcn.
9tol,beriorgen in alter 3eit' Ger.
ner cine oufihlnBreide 3eporta9e
uStobtrupp", lbipei3eriIde Militdr.
iibnn9en. Den SdluB bilben, ,pie
i,nmer oie er3iebunasr,noi6ou uno
8eilaee fiir bie sSranen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Sir bic NmEf

sSritfbe aus 5reibmrg fnBr 5una
sSold)ing nab ,Sranffnrt.
usSic mar es, fritl6e?"
tJrititbe NOR l6lper beeeiitert.
u&unoerpou! &,noerpou! SD
mar BORT in einem netten 8einlofeI
- 3iee,,ner babeu aeipielt mir
baben 9eIunaen, eeton5t - am
Shlub fam elmer bon ser Nniif NIT
einem Teller, oaranf log @elo -
alio babe mir aub 5'pei Marf ber.
untereenomnlen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
25. &apiteI
& Ie / II / q t ei ten bon
SO / h tiafeit

aber ielbft in fritiiden Momenten
berlGBt mid bie mir angeborene me-
tbo6iibe @riinolihfeit nibt; ebe id
inn berishtete, mas id ipnBte, tpollt'
m erit nod eenaueren Mufiblub bon
@rpee baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Iitt,uod, Sen "a. Snni 1912

@inen angenblid lang babte ib
nod, Damn aber riei id ans: vssein.
9ie Grrcung ilno anelt, pelbe id
IN Den @elid)ts5iieen ser Sbipeltern
job, fonntell pielleidbt oilf oieie gSeile
erflart iperoen, aber oie &reppidleife
on Dem sSenlterlaben, sic offene 9i.
bel in bem 3immer bes Sooes =
&iIliqms 3inmer, bos iino 9inse,
mclde bafiir scilgen bob es ein
meniGlides @clen mar, Dem 2,lcet
tos Sronen ealten, nmo bel bieicr
llcber5ellorng merbe i6 10 lonec blci-
bc,l, bis mir boS @egenteil burf ln=
pioerleglibc Satioben be,pieien nor
ben it,"
SD perlnag Sbuen nid)t 5u fol-
gen., periette er, llno 5llnt crlten
Nfole m6breno bieIer lluterboltlng
flang icine Stinne nibt 9on5 10 I'll
big. usSas ,ueincn Sic nit ser
&repplbleife2 llno ponn eelong es
Sbnel1, 3utritt au @inionS 3inlmcr
5n erboltcn2"
SD babc Gcri6iebencS su berii=
ten baS cbenlo intereIiont lit mie bas,
mos Sic mir iibcr Sbre Nohioriblnl=
gen in Scr Spiittc Mlttter SSanes er=
aoblt bobcn'', ipor meinc rllbige Ant
mort. ,,@louben Sic Senlr, bo6 id
olles nur bon ouBen iebe, Scrr
@rpcc?'
vsoId)' .unecrecbtes llrteil iiber
Sic lic9t mir fern."
sd bin ioeor, nie ib mir ein.
biloe, tieIer oils ielblt Sic in bie
sSrraon9e bes sSelens bon @iaion
&nollps eingcorlngen. SD balte i'm
fiir fabig - aber befriebiaen Sic
5nerit menc Ne,,oieroe binIibtlih Ell
nesEllnftes, lieber Sreltno. @obec
boben Sic Sbrc &cnntnis bon Sen
Goro1ngen Der Ictten Nobt? Sn
benz So,,le fonnen Sic niht eeipeien
fein. Sit es Sbnen aelun9en, Niutter
Sane nod Sbrer Hiidfebr oa5u 81
bringe,L SSbnen 81, er5Gblen, mas lie
geieben bat"
@iniee Sefunoen lang betradtetc
CT NIT tiefer Aufnerfiamfeit oen
@riff Ieines Spaaierltodes. 9onn iab
er mid an lmo ladelte.
uSroulein 8ntteriportb', iaete er,
,,es lit mir nidt eelltngen, aus ser
9llten iemals mebr beraus5ubefonl=
men ais ibr pirres 3ableneeplopper.
9lber Sic lino barin erfol9reiher ge
1peler." limo nit eine,n ploblibeu.
9erabe5n perbliiifenben 8ehiel in
@eiidtsausoruf II. Solt,,ng mari ct
meinen Sbaipl, Ser au 8ooen eeelit
ten mar, iiber ben Gopf, piegte iih
bin nno ber nno mnrmelte NIT bel
ferer Gimme:
,7Ol 2s! 10! Nibt mebr, id fann
nidt ipeiter aoblen @eben Sic fort. ."
nSerr @rpee!' rief i6 aus, ,,oann
tparen sic es, benn id :"
.eSSn 0'utter sSSanes Siitte nit
Germ &nollps iab", eredn5te er mel
men Sat. limo id iuar es, ipeIder
bel Dem 8eera6niiie bes @elens, bos,
,pie id iett su meinem pirflibem
gritaunen nmo Sbreden bon Sbnen
bore, ein Menid) eetpeien iein lou,
eebolfen bat. Bas tpar's nit Ser
GreppIbleife? @radblen Sic, sSra,=
lein 8uttertportb, er5ablen sie!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24
Dbio 8ailenfreamb

Sncetta 3i Sotnab nno fliiiterte bie-
ier an: ,,8eben Sic ibr fein groBeres
8eloltiid, Ionhern nur ein flcines,
oamit Iie nidt et,ua auf falibe sc.
oanfen iibcr oas @ebeimnis, oos mir
5lt beipabren irden, fommt. Selblt
cine SSSoiotin iou bos niht, ,lno mcnn
lie cs oud), rpie Diuttcr Sane, inl
nohlten Nn9enblid ipieber bergibt."
uMerfmiiroie". murnleIte id, tot
'ohIib etipos perlpirrt, Oenu bieie 5ll
folli9en 9emerfimgen ser beibcn
Shpeltern ,pioeriprabeu niht oIlein
oeln bon mir aebeeten Teroodt, ION
bern audi Den Sotlaebcr, pelhe au be
obodten ih @clcoenbeit 9ebobt batte.
@rptc, ser 5,por iheinbar MIR lei
nen Spo5ierliod nnlab, in @irflid)
felt obcr ben Nnsorut nlcines @c,
lidtes oufnlerflnm ltnhierte, Itrcihcl
te oen @riff bes beiaoteu Spo5ier>
ltodG 50rtlih nno ioete Damn:
Gin 9lif bintcr oie &ulilien lit
mand)mal mebr mcrt nls cine aan3c
Stnoc bintcr Dem &orbong SD bo
be Sbnen oIles nlitaeteilt, mos i'd
ml,Bte, ipeil ih Oies fir meine Yfliht
belt. &em Sic nllnlnebr 10 eiitio
Iein miiroen, mir 81, crfloren, mas Sic
oorbin nit ser &reppibleiie meinten
10 iuiiroen Sic MIDI 5u 9ant Der
pilihten.'
9aronf er5oblte ih @rpce olles,
mas ib in bem &nollps 'iden Solie
oefeben, eebort nno erlebt botte, llno
ludbreno ib iprod, los id nidt obne
@enllgt,ung in ieinen @elihts5iioelL
bob nein 9eriebt eroBen @inorrd ouf
ibn nadte. Ser rubiee @leihmut
bcn er bisbcr ae5ei9t, moebte Dem
Nusbrud ernltcn 3pciiels Elot, lmb
er leote loear ben Stod aus Der
Sano. gpls ib au @noe NOR, iob ct
eini9e Sefnnhen lang Iblpeiaenb 90
uno fo9te bann:
SD banfe Sbnen, sSr0ulein But
terportb Sic baben meine anf Sic
acletten Soffnn9en mebr alS erfiiIlt.
&os mir BORT bearoben boben, ipar
3lueifellos fein Sierfabooer, 1no sic
sSrage lit iebt: per mar .es uno tpor=
on ltorb Die betreffenoe Yerion? sic
elalbelt Dob es ii6 ,m ben Der
l6munoenen SIRIUS banoelt?"
esh antiportete niht. sSn meinc,l
Shlubfolaerlln9en mar ein icbpahcr
Y,rnft, nno ieb pubte oies iebr mobl.
@rpcc perIlthte m,h nidt, mid au
brGnaen, ionhern ipartete aebuloig,
bis ib NIT mir ielbIt ins aIare ae-
fonmen tpar. 9ann enteeanete id.
SD babe ein 8cItdnouis 5u mo-
den. 8is Dor f,lr3em beate idb nidt
oen leiieiten 3tpeifel, oab es iener
Hnfus mar, ipel6er in 8iIlioms 3im
mer aeian9en gebalten ipi,roc nnb
BORT ltarb, uno ib bin aud iebt nod
feinesipees iider, bob oieie Sbeorie
niht oie rid)tiee lit. Aber, Serr 8rp=
&c, in ser Min,,te, in tpelder itb 3eit
fano, mid in Dem 3immer, aus mel
dem sic al,n Spfer aeiallene Yerion
ioeben fortaeaaneen ipar, ,lmsuIeben,
be'nerfte ib in elmer @de elm Yaar
Sdnbe, tpie Tie iueoer Elm il,n9er nod,
elm alter Saaabuno iemaIs aetraeen
bat. limo ebenlo menig fonnten Die
SeIhpn irnc,S ei,,er Aer Qcrfnnc, no
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-24

bon Den Striden, on meld)cn Der
Sara binrnter9elaiien piroe. in ben
Sanoen botten, 10 noren Sic IN BIZ!
lmnittelbarerer 9tGbc ols id). Sinb
Sic aus bielem @runhe 5u bem
Sbluiie eefommen, baB es iib nibt
nm oen 2eihnam zines Menlben
banbclte?"
uSeilmeiie ia. ga id oie,ulib cute
Masfen nlabc1 fanll gan5 belonocrs
tpenn mir mein siter babel nidt in
&ege ltebt, ipc es anl0Blih oieIeS
5ipar froftigell aber alterseebci1gten
&eibes ser SSoll ,par, 10 braubte iob
oenlnob nidt 5u iiirdten, ooB meinc
eigene Soentitot entoedt merocn
fonnte, lmo fonnte oorollf rchncn
Dob man MIDI all bnS iebcu lno borcu
laiien ruiiroe, mas @hltter Sane iclblt
inter 9lciden lmltdnoen eclebcn uno
aebort bGttc. Sails MN, mie Sic on
nebnelL Sic 9llte nit oen &nollps 81
pcrbreberilhem S,u bcrcint aelpelcn
mare, 10 ipiirOc 2lcetta mid fmm 10
begriiBt boben, Die iic es tat, oils lie
in sic 9iihc trot.
ullno nic nor bos? 9Hos io9tc
lic2"
Sic ioete: ,Mntter Sane, mir bas
bcn etluos fiir Sic 81 tl>n. Sic iino
ltarf, nibt ipobr?' iporatf ib ein
unoeutlides 8rnmnlen oils 9lnttport
boren lieb. 9om iprab iic ein paar
nitleioi9c &ortc al1 mir, gab mir
et,pas SIT eiien nmo bieB mid, che lic
sic Slide pieoer perlieB, in einer
@de Elos 81 nebncn mo bort a1
lporten, bis ieb aehralht ipiirbc.
9em Sinallseeben loote lie 5u Son=
nab: SIS bat feinen 3,ped, ibr @r=
floritnaen 81 9eben. 3eigen Sic ibr,
lpenn es 70 meit lit, ipos iie 5u tun
bat; lie lpiro's per9ellen boben, nod
che lie ipieber ill ibrer Siitte lit. Sic
ipiirbe lneines 9rnoers 2iebbabereien
uno lnleren &itlnnner oariiber ia ood
nitbt peritcben. sllio aeben Sic lid
oesbalb feline Miibe nit ibr, iouhern
ioraen Sic MIR oofiir, oob iie bos
6ela niht perei6t."
limo SOS aob Sbnen feinen Sim
ger5eig?'
,@s befeitigte in mir sic anliht
tpel6e id Sbnen bereits ooreeleet
,nb oie i6 mir aui porlidtig einee3o-
gene grfnnoig1tngen bereits porber
eebilbet batte."
,,ltno bieie Aniibt Gnoerte iib nidt
iniolge an beiien, bos Sic nobber
Iaben2"
,,Nidt inn Minoeiten - i'm @eeen=
tell. Son Sen ipenigeu 8orten, mel
DIE ib borte, besoaen iid elm paar a,lf
Sic. 2oreen &nollps iaate: SD ba-
be ssriulein 8uttertportb ipieoer in
ibr 3intmer eingeldloiien rmo iperoe,
ialls iie mid oariiber 3ur 8eoe itellen
ioIlte, lnlere aanae @eihihte er3db=
len. @s lit beiier, Dob lie Dos lin
eliid Der camille erfabrt, als Dob
lie nns Gerbreden artra,,t, oeren mir
gana ,no gar ,lnfobia iinb.'
u&as?" rief ib, ,,oas baben Sic
eebort?"
.sSa, sSrGulein, bas babe id 9e-
bort, nnb id BIN ser Nniid)t, bob iie
nidt ipubte, elm 9eteftip itanoe ne
ben ihr unn h0rte All = nher 6nr=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
BOCQ PLAYERS
 HONOR VETERANS
Three Leaving for MiIi- tary Service; Two in
 Last War

The well known Manhan Street Bocci Club of the West End Of which John Giacobini is president, held 8 farewell party in honor of three of its members who are in- ducted in the armed service of the United tSates and are among the large contingent to leave this city Saturday morning.
 Those honored are Enrica Capputa of i49 Orange street, Luigi Bigini of g Camp street, and Vincenzo Visona of PIP Wall street, two of whom, Capputa and ViSona, are veterans of the first World War, having fought with the Italian army.
 The party was held last Saturday night at the clubs bocci grounds in the rear of No. 31 Manhan street, with an attendance of rela- tives and friends of the inductees present. The president of the club John Giacobini offered the banquet in behalf of the club.
 Several of those attending spoke, including Rocco Lobraico, John De Pastino, Past National Commander of the Italian American World War Veterans and the president, John Giacobini.
 Those present included, Louis Miglietta, Joseph Faresa, Angelo Montesi, Angelo Bertoni, Antonio Feliciani, Enrico Aureh, Silvio Mari- ani, Urbano Mori, Enzo Mori, De- menico Cervatoni, Peter Pazzarini, Salvatore Tata, Carmine Lagnaro, Carmine Squadriglia. John De Pastino acted as master of cere- monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
' JURORS CHOSEN
 FOR GURSKI CASE
Only Two Accepted in Full Day of Polling in Litch-
 field Yesterday

Litchfield, Oct. IA full day of polling of veniremen yesterday in Superior Court produced only two more jurors to hear the case of Peter Gurski, 25, of Terryville charged with first degree murder of former Thomaston school teacher.
 The days net addition to the jury, however, was the juror, bringing the total selected in two days of polling to seven. One of the six jurors picked Tuesday was excused by Judge William H. Comley of Bridgeport, presiding, on grounds that he is needed more in war in- dustry. The juror is James H. Mar tin of Winchester and his employers wrote to the court saying he was needed at his work at the Pratt and Whitney plant in East Hartford. The two jurors chosen Wednes- day are Frederic B. Wadhams of Goshen mad Frank c. Miller of North Canaan. A new panel is to report for polling today.
 During the two days the state excused 16 prospective jurors, the defense, 15, and the court, 48.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers State theater yesterday marked the opening of the sensational thriller Desperate Journey" with Errol Flynn and Ronald Reagan in star ring roles.
 Packed with thrills and action the new film tells about the extraordtn- ary adventures of five members of British Hudson bomber who are shot down while on a bombing mis- sion over Germany.
 Other members of the crew who find themselves prisoners of the Nazis along with Flynn and Reagon are Alan Hale, Arthur Kennedy and Ronald Sinclair. Questioned in de- tall by Nad intelligence officer, played by Raymond Massey, the five fugitive Englishmen escape from the prison camp, after Ronald Reagon puts Massey to sleep with a hard right to the jaw.
 Slowly, and travelling only by night, they make their desperate journey across Germany toward the Holland border. They get Q break by over-powering some Nazi guards and taking their uniforms. Now, disguised as German soldiers. they stand good chance of being shot as spies, but they have also increas- ed their possibilities of escape. After leading the Gestapo merry chase across the rest of Germany and c good part of Holland, they steal e reconditioned British bom- ber which the Germans were going to use in q sneak raid on London It is e desperate fight against over. whelniug odds, but the interpic Hritishers are successful and maka their getaway.
 AlL in ell "Desperate Journey" 4 one picture you can't miss seeing Ik Is timely as today'E headlines ant win give you Q thrill you will nevcl fefset. Put it on your must list ant be sure Co zee it at the State boforl the closing performances Saturday evening.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

Washington, D. C., Oct. Ion the eve of National Newspaper Boy Day, Oct. 3, the Treasury Star Parade will bring to radio audi ences the story of how 100000 newspaper boys have piled up $50,000, ,000 in sales of War Sav- ings Bonds and Stamps.
 Every radio station on Oct. 2 will play a specially prepared pro- gram featuring Edwin c. Hill. noted commentator, and Howard w. Stodghill, business manager of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Newspaper Boy voices, represent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

ing every race and every section, furnish the human background for the radio narrative.
 The Treasury Star Parade will include an appeal for the public's cooperation with the nations newspaper boys who this year have abandoned their annual day of fun and will devote National Newspaper Boy Day to an effort to sell at least $5,000,O00 in War Bonds and Stamps to their cus- toners. The International Circu- lation Managers Association is sponsoring the one-day drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01
Treasury Star Parade Honors Carrier Boys For
 War Savings Stamp Sales

Starting in Philadelphia, the idea of newspaper boys making the sale of Defense Stamps vital part of their business spread to every state. In the first week 1O3,O00 10-cent Defense Stamps were sold to 35,000, and in the first seven weeks the number jumped to 100000 Stamps to 50,- GOO homes. Then came Pearl Harbor and by Feb. 13, 1922, newspaper boys had peddled 8,635, ,997 War Stamps. By Sept. 1 the figure rose to 500,- GOO 900 1O-cent Stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-01

linen take over the caae tomorrow.
 Mills returned to Thomsston last month and when arrested gave hls address as Bridgeport, but Park City draft oflcisls had no record of him. Chief Ryan discovered Mills had no draft card after axrestine him for operating 6 motor vehicle without license.