davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
lanon naIp Tips
HAPPY Ne~ HeG"!

For II wears the staff of The Southern Jewish
Weekv has taken this of expressing its sincere
GOOD wishes for a Happy New Year to our thousands
of readers and advertisers throughout the South.
Your editor who served for 10 of these years, mas
hoon IN active military duty for 13 months and we
have tried to carry on his work of spreading Jewish
education and knowledge. We are gratified that our
subscription list continues to grow week by week. oe
;tn the loss of his guiding hand, and that more and
nore Jewish homes are receiving this publication IN
their homes every Friday
Your continued cooperation has enabled us to find
encouragement to carry through despite our present
ifficuIties But these days for personal dlscOm
fotS sacrifices and hardships and each OF us must
hear his burden with renewed vigOr and hope.
Let us do well our jobs, whatever they may be- Let
us pledge all energies and resources TO IurtnGT our
bolovod nations war effort, that through blood,
sweat and tears may peace and happiness for
'D And let us never lose hope. L'shOnO TOvO I1kO-
Sevu
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

righteousness, national righteousness, and
international Righteousness, is the way Of
life in which salvation lies. Any state
which denies to human beings the right
to life, liberty and tn pursuit of happi-
ness, violates the Law of God. Swords
can be beaten into plOughshares" only
''when every man shall sit under his vine
and fig tree and none shall make him a.
fraid''. The safeguarding of the common
interests of humanity are the foremost
charge upon the international order. May
our great Democracy, the United States
of America, prove equal to the response
biIities of worldwide magnitude which
devOlve upon it, both in the winning of
the war and in the building of the peace
to follow.
In the Rosh Hashonah mood the Jew
envisages his own present affliction in the
light of the worlds tragedy, and links his
hope for his own future with the hope for
mankind's future.
May the New Year bring us closer to
the inevitable victory Of freedoms cause,
closer to lasting peace and closer to the
realization of Gods Kingdom on earth.
Rabbi Israel GOldstein, President.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

are many black patches on the horizon
patches which signify sacrifice and sorrow
lying like hurdles in the path to victory.
There will be days of doom for many of
our brothers across the seas. There will
be anxious days for Palestine where the
spirit of the Jews remains unfetterd and
shines through adversely with the bril-
lance of great herOism and faith. There
Will be periods of grief and trial for many
american Jews. But beyond and above
tne tragic Ordeals will rise the resolve OF
men and women imbued with an un-
quenchable will to rebuild the structure of
an enlightened and free world. They will
not permit setbacks to still their ardOr,
nor will they be DETECTED from the ulti-
mate goal by the immediate exigencies OF
Inc war effort.
They will be true patriots of democ-
facy and true defenders of Jewish rights
VINO will not forget that this is war OF
IlOeration for all peoples and that the re-
paollltation of the Jews and the recon-
P'ructlon of Palestine are'worthy aims de-
serving of the full support of the United
NaVlons. "A great deal has been said dur
'ng the past year about cooling off
PERIOD When the war ends before any last
ns program of peace is adopted. 1t will
e 'ne task of our Jewish leaders and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
Me4Ao9e 4~o~s Synagogue
Council of A~seuco

Representing 1900 Orthodox Conservative and Reform
Rabbs and COngregatOns)
ROsh HashOnah calls for Penitence The calamity of
war is not accidental evil but is evidence and
quence of human failure live up to the law of God The
present hour calls humility and repentance for
inquiry into the evils that have generated this war.
Rosh Hashonah exhorts to prayer. Faced with the
powerful hosts of evil which have ever menaced re-
lgion and civilization need the strength which comes
earnest prayer Let prayers be not only for the
safety and webeing Of ourselves and country but for
humanity's salvation.
ROsh HashOnah calls for Righteousness. Personal
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
CARNEGIE
DALE

How to Win Friends ond
influence People"

Frank A Munsey was young telegraph operator in
Maine The most powerful the most outstanding man in
''The Mighty Man of Mane, they called him. Munsey
knew that some day he probably would receive tee-
gram for Blaine and that would his chance to
meet him personally.
Munsey knew nothing about politics. he went to his
friend, E. c. Alien and had Allen tell him all that he could
AT last the moment came-the by-electon Newspaper
correspondents hocked in from Boston,
from New York; and the telegraph instrument chartered
with excitement. Some of the messages for Blame
himself, and important and OF secret nature
Munsey bded his time.
Then a night came when there message which
called for secrecy
Munsey took the message himself and went to Blaine,
asking to speak Blaine personally. Blaine much
impressed by young had gone to in his
behalf. In few minutes Munsey was inside and they
were talking politics. Blaine surprised at how much
young knew about the subject dear to his heart
and when Mnsey finally left Blaine invited him to come
another day to have dinner with him.
Through Blaines friendship Munsey met other mpor-
tant people His in the world launched But Mum
sey did accept without giving Later, established
New York publisher he threw himself into campaign to
elect his president of the United Sates and Blaine
came within of getting it, too for New York was the
pivotal and Blaine lacked only LAG votes of carry
ing it. ,,..,- ros o.,o +o+bor of r,uooho-
slovaa trying to bring order out of chaos ne de-
cded that the who could do the most for him was
our President Woodrow Wilson. He came to America
to get Wilson to announce his sympathy with Czechoslo-
vakan independence
But he was too smart to go Wilson and say, 'Pease,
Mr.. Wilson, want democratic country like yours
Won't you help us?'
studying the books Professor Woodrow Wilson had written
the subject of democracy freedom and ideals in gov
He absorbed these and put them into an appear
sixty pages had bound and sent it to Wilson to read
before he called on him.
Wilson tremendously impressed. Why, this man
thought he did, Smart Ought to lend him hand
He became Masaryks champion, and through MS lnfu
yakia declared herself free from the Hapsburg rule!
BY all means, when you are to see man on an nPor
tant matter learn all you about him beforehand lts
subtle compliment to him, an Archmedean lever IN your
favor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

II someone harshly criticizes an
Ally during wartime. II does not
necessarily indicate that that some
one il q saboteur in the direct pay
Of the enemy and that he should
be shot before breakfast. But If
that criticism tends to weaken the
unity which must exist between AL
lies, II they are to be successful;
then II aids the enemy to the ex-
tent that Il influences those who
hear II.
While the British were fighting
q desperate and successful battle
70 prevent an invasion Of their
homeland. they were all super
men" and "superwomen" but at
the time Of this writing II L. the
popular pastims to abuse them
daily and vitriolically for their fail
ure 70 stop the drive Of Rommeps
forces IN North Africa. In fact the
picking" has attained q volume
and q complexion out Of all reason
able proportion: and Il Is quite pos
sible that subversive persons are
trying 70 make 4 regular campaign
cut Of Il.
This sort Of thing IL one Of the
most troublesome enemies a ma
Hou has to combat In time Of war.
In q Democracy, where tree speech
r. fortunately stin the vogue, 1t can
only b controlled BY the efforts
Of the Individual patriot with the
common sense to realize that wars
are won BY creating diScord In ''the
camp Of the enemy"
In q nation Ike Germany, where
instant measures can be-and are
taken against anyone who inter-
fereS IN any way with the war ef-
fort the solution to problems such
~ this II quick and simple. The
government merely lets Il be known
hat th0 aat q breeding or fostering
-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
ABOVE THE HULLABALOO
Divide and Conquer
By LYTLE HULL

internal, or inter-allied, friction, Is
''out" for the duration. It is not
difficult to imagine how the people
of Germany feel about their Ally
Italy-or vice versa; but the prob
ability is that these feelings are
not even discussed in the bosom Of
q family.
Americans don't need TO be shot
against walls to stop them dis
cord breeding: All they need Is
the knowledge and realization that
the Axis can win this war II they
can create a sufficient amount Of
antagonism between the Allies, or
II they can breed serious internal
discord in one of the more power
full of the Allied countries.
1t is very difficult to refrain from
jumping all over an Ally when he
takes what seems to the layman
to be an avoidable beating from
the common foe. It must have been
difficult for the British to refrain
from subscribing to the very same
self-criticisms in which we INDUCED
after Pearl Harbor. It must be
hard for the Russians and the Chi
nese to LAY off, the British and
the Americans for the mistakes
which they make. It must be an
awful strain on the Germans to
keep their mouths shut every time
the Italians flop" But 1t is done
In the other countries and 1t has
got to be done here: and the soon
er we learn this oldest lesson in
warfare-the sooner we will win to
victory. We Americans would much
rather 90 without sugar and gaso-
line for the duration than stop talk.
ing. But If we don't stop talking
thoughtlessly-we may never have
any sugar or gasoline.
1t is up to the Individual. Each
one Of us should constitute himself
! or herself . ''hot-air Iaid-warden."
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Successful ParenthOOd
BY MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS
THE GROWING PERSONALITY

tered looking but none the less
loved. appeal 10 the two-year-old.
Outdoors q kiddie car. q wagon and
q sand pile are his idea Of the
makings Of q good time.
Not too many playthings at once.
and only toys which can stand a
lot Of wear and tear are rules 10
keep In mind when providing play
materials for the child Of this age.
And while giving him n much tree
dom ~ possible 70 investigate the
house and yard. remember that
nothing Is sacred TO him SO keep
your cherished breakables out Of
his way.
The two-year-old has but a mea-
ger vocabulary at his command.
but between two and three learn
ing words and using them TO ask
hundreds Of questions becomes his
favorits intellectual pastime. Moth.
er Goose rhymes. picture books and
especially stories made up about his
own activities interest him very
much.
Some Of the skills the child will
develop between two and three are
buttontng and unbuttoning (though
he won't a. q rule be able to dress
himself; washing face and hands
with q good deal Of supervision.
though he'll probably fuss TO do il
alone; feed himself II given plenty
Of time: and by 2h Ne can 60 to the
toilet alopa II his clothes can be
easily adjusted.
Socially the two-year-old il still
pretty much q lone wolf He's like
| ly to be more interested In another
child's toys than in the child him.
self and thinks nothing Of making q
grab for them. At home he is be-
ginning to be less mother centered
and shows greater affection for his
father and other adults he sees
often. He's still too young for pets
he'd love them but the pets would
be apt to suffer from his hand!i: 9.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Housewives Tin Can Salvage
Will Ease National Shortage

Only l per cent of each tin can
is tin, the remainder is steel.
That fact alone means the house
wives Of the nation must see to it
that no worthwhile can is discarded
or thrown away. Motor oil cans,
paint and varnish cans, floor wax
cans and conical top beer cans, or
any cans containing a large pro-
portion of lead and little tin. are not
suitable for defining.
War Production board officials
have the following suggestions to
offer concerning the saving and
collections of cans:
First, the tin cans should be
cleaned thoroughly. Particles
Of food or any other foreign
matter cOntaminate the solu-
tion used In the defining proc
eSS.
Tops and bottoms of cans
must be removed, the body, top
and bottom thoroughly washed.
The can should be flattened
with the foot. Remove the pa
per label.
There are tive important DON'TS
concerning tin cans. DON'T turn
in dirty cans-they contaminate the
defining solution. And DON'T
hammer the can shut. If you do
that the solution cannot reach the
tin on the can to remove it.
The city of Plainfield, N. j., popu-
lation $4,000, collected Is, 900 pounds
of tin cans in four months. Sum-
nit, N j., population 5000, round
ed up $500 pounds in the same
period.
With the tin collection now under
way in every town in the u. S.
from 500 to 5000, 900 people, more
or less, the drive should be suc-
cess.
Make your slogan the same as
the governments: Tin Cans for
| the Tails of the Axis!"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Among the many things which
happened when the Japs moved
into the Netherlands East Indies
and the British Malay states was
that the supply of tin to the
United States was definitely cut off.
This year the nations minimum
tin requirement has been set at
5000 tons. OF that amount only
"a 600 tons can be imported from
both Bolivia and the Belgian Congo.
That means that al 900 tons must
come from the nations stockpile.
Since there are no tin mines in
the nation, the deficiency must be
made up from the millions of tin
cans used and discarded each day.
To get an idea of the enormous
amount of cans collected to make
up this shortage 1t need be but men,
toned that for every long ton (2,24O
pounds) Of tin cans, there are
only 22 pounds Of pure tin.
Already the citizens Of the U. S.
have gone to work as eagerly col
lecting tin cans as they did to
gather rubber, scrap iron. steel and
aluminium.
Federal officials have estimated
that a million tons of tin cans
could be collected every year.
FROM such a tonnage 10000 tons
of tin, and 99O, 900 tons of steel could
be salvaged.
Since the method of reclaiming
tin from tin cans has never been
fully developed in the u. S. be-
cause of the former cheapness OF
tin in comparison with the expen'
sive defining process, there are
but few defining plants in the
United States.
The few plants that are already
In operation-and there'l be many
more before victory is won-are
working day and night to obtain
toe precious metal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
RUBBER FOR HITLER

- Everybody wants to win the war.
Everybody knows Of the vital ingredients OF our war
effort Is rubber
Everybody knows rubber can't be obtained from normal
and that the country depending upon our scrap
rubber to fill its needs.
Therefore, would be logical to that everybody
would Just naturally search nook and OF their
property in every last piece of rubber that could
be uncovered.
But far although lot of rubber has been turned in,
there still many people who have postponed doing any
thing about and others have only done halfway job
Maybe don't take this demand for rubber seriously
enough Maybe of just plain lazy But what
the excuse let's remember that scrap rubber
which homes instead of being turned in to
war industry is valuable contribution to Hers wa,
chest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Last week we told how a two
year-old feels about himself and his
world. Today Wen sketch his phys
ical. mental. and social develop
nent. But since no two children
are exactly alike these character
Lties Of ths average two-year-old
are not hard and fast measure
ments Of your child's normality. A
child may even be advanced in one
area Of growth and retarded In an
other.
At - months Of age the majority
ef boys range IN height from SIS
70 SIS inches and weigh from 26.5
20 30 pounds and the majority Of
girls ef the same age tend 10 be
0na-hah inch shorter and one-half
pound lighter. with about the same
range in hsight and weight ~ the
boys. During the naxt II months
TIE child grows taller and more
Misunderstanding Up" We say n
Ais clothes begin 10 be too short
npr him.
AZ for what be can do with his
body, he n Just outgrowing his baby
toddls and Il ready TO begin 70 learn
. run and Jump. He win no longer
taks the stairs en al fours though
As'n climb slowly with both feet tc
each step for some time yet He
can DO Q few things with his hands,
such ~ using pencils and erayoni
and san DO q little cutting with
seissoes. But mostly he Il not ye'
ready for the control Of small mus
eles and the coordination between
hand and eye needed for such shIls
Mentally he II al curiosity. H.
wants 70 open doors and drawers
20 pull things out and feel and ex
anime them rather than actually
play with them. That is why he'll
empty q whole drawer Of toys ol
POTS and pans and then walk Of
and leave them for some other nele
q exploration
SON dolls. stuffed and wooden an
hnas. which are soon pretty bat
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
DEATH AND TIRES

With people using automobiles less and driving them
slower to tires there has been noticeable de-
the number of fatal accidents on the highways
II is quite possible that thousands of lives will be saved
In the United this year because of reckless driving
being definitely ruled out. Many of driving slowly
merely rubber gasonebut the saving of lives
has proved very worthwhile byproduct
II is probably much to hope that when the war is
over-hen the supply of rubber is again plentifuthat
we will all continue to stick to he-saving 30 mile an
hour speed But hope that the drop in death rate
will least impress of us enough to make US realize
even in peacete that might be worth while in terms Of
lives to miles In two minutes instead OF trying
TO do them all in
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

. Rayma Lew Neeb of Tempe
spent the weekend with Caroline
Alexander at the ranch home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Alex
ander.
. Mrs. Roger Gates attended a
luncheon in Florence on Monday.
. Mrs. X. ]. Jones and her sister
Miss Anna G. Wigs of California
were in Phoenix from Saturday to
Monday. Their trip combined bust
ness with pleasure.
. Mrs. G. l.. Kenworthy was bit
ten by scorpion Thursday and is
reported to have gone through
quite a serious time as a result.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Coolidge Locals

Q Mrs. w. X. Elliott. Mrs. Dalton
Cole, Mrs. o. II. Maud of Casa
Grande and Miss Naomi Naples of
Phoenix were guests at the home
of Mrs. Ray Lindemann for a
bridge foursome Sunday afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Q Mrs. Parke Soule and the Soule's
newly arrived son Stephen Parke
returned home from Florence Hos
pital Sunday evening.
. Lieutenant Charles Moody. viii
liams Field, spent the weekend
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. c. J.
Moody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mex SulatyCke. %; Betty ] KillackeY 20
Domenick r Lambert, % Jean Alexsudro
wicz 10
James w Nelson. 81 Ella Dunn. -.
Charles Mariamaki IS Grace Perals, 81.
Henry A. Gauss. 81. Helen Crabo, IS
william o Reece. IS; Theresa r. Stack. 20
Fred W. Deior. as Berradette cattey. %
Elwood r Masser. 81. June NJ n, silver.
20
Robert n. Johnson. az pslphine LlnenfsI-
ser 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas NJ RAIDER. n; Helen M. Upper, IL
Martin Beatty, IS: Amanda Smith, ~.
Max Werner. IS; Regina Lasota, 10.
Leon schroer, IS: Dorothy J. Kreibei, 10.
Wade ID. Thurman. rs: Zella Geer. IS.
Jack ID. Hitler. 20: Wilma Robinette, IS.
Gilbert c. LaMothe, SO: Emma 4. Hau.
Fred Ries. AZ: Katherine Radosevic, 30.
Byron Richards. IS; Elns Anderson. 30
Ross J. McLennan. rs; Mary v. Ravens.
Stanley KudIa. IS: Eleanor Trsczewski. n.
Bernard Greenberg. az; Mary Seidman, 70.
Henry Krasiejko. %; Mae Braun. "a.
Wolf Zeitiin, 90 Beatrice Kotx, 20.
woodrow Jarvis. 20; Emma Rodrisuez, 20.
Theodore r. Hill. %; Harriet L. Griffin,
John A. Mueller, 40: wava NJ Keiser. 10.
William A. Panke. 54 Mamie w. smouter.
George calkins. Il; Norma I. Anderson.
Fred Hayward. 81: Lillian Jonas, 81.
Ably Page, 81; Juanita Meaders, 20.
Russell Arnett. 81: Elizabeth Berry. %
william Jch,son. 10 Irene cossin, H.
Henry Bartzsck. %: Victoria Rixzo. 20.
John Greening, 10: Margaret Huebner. -.
Edward J. Palks. %; Eleanor M. shinske.
81.
Kenneth sward. 20: Frances Wallace, %.
Albert szsbo. IS: Mary Nemeth. %.
Walter sKusiak. IS: Stella Kioss. 81.
Chas. e. odette. 81; Mary II. Drouillsrd.
James J. Renton. 81; Julia NJ. selsi, ~.
Roy r. Johnson. As: Leona M. Milan. 81.
Paul Mccurry. 10: Cecilia Rossingnol. ~.
Harry Wilcynski. 81. Eleanor Wolney, ~.
Richard Kolka. ~: Theodosia Niegowski.
Pete McBurney. Il; Bernice Harris. 1910,
Ben Buford, Al Pearl Lester. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
LEW
WALT ER'S
BEST BETS
SARATOGA PARK


ARMS OF WAR, Nsyr, knights
Quest
2-PRINCEoUILLo. Count Fearless.
3-cAiRNGoRM, Troon. Bramble Bug.
SUGAR RATION. ChicAsree. White
ford
NARROW MAID. Carlton. scenic y
RFULGENT. Loitsman Larrup.
7-GRAND PARTY Blue Pair. chaldon
Heath
s-INcoNcEIvABLE. Bright Gray, star
Back
NARROW MAID
ROCKINGHAM PARK
KAYMARloN Pretty Is. Private
Earl
2-MIsINTERPRET. Border Battle,
Snow Crescent
3-LARGO MINT Mack's Dream.
Argos
MAR LIE. Frontier Jane, Bright and
5-NO SIR. Eight and Six. catapult.
6-sINGING TORCH, Pernie, Haste
Back
81 UMP. Brave Action, In Dutch.
s-ApropOs. Middle Aisle. Rough News
MIDNIGHT RIDE. Dillydally, Macks
Prince
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
DEATHS

Helen Marshall. 1855 vinewood. So
Betty Mackenzie Atwelf. ITO Lakewood ~
May Rose Ludwig. 1905 East Jefferson. 80.
Bertha Arnold. "a Edmund place. as
Edward McKelvey, 1872 MettetsL rs
Elmer William Lindow. 1926 strsthmoor.
81
Mamie Lenxner. 1875 Hubbard. 70
stella Chess. 4Ots Twenty-eighth. 81.
Jane Nowak. 1899 Casmers 20
Louise Ralston. 551 Chandler So
Thomas J. Fleming. 3ai7 81 Jean. 50
Ronald Kulow. 200t Michigan 10 months
Pauline Hoelke. $685. Appoiine, Dearborn.
al.
Jean Carol MCGEE. 1910 Merrick. 7.
william Conant 1899 Labrosse IL
Edward Frank Konke, 1914 Alexandria, II.
John Bstowicx 3t33 Hammond. So
Terrell Morris 734f American IS
JOSEPH p. Banks. i03iT Goodwin. ~.
Charles Wilson, 60f2 Brush Sc
Margaret Burgess. 1910 Rad. ~
William r. shank 1850 Arlington. So
Francis Atwood. f7tO Lincoln 90
Joan Ellington. 1915 Rralie
Ignacy J. Nopcrynski 1895 THIRTEEN -
John Henry Johnson. 1889 Cortland so
Helen Elizabeth stegmeysr. 1900 Devoa.
Maria Lasko. 1888 stospel. 81.
Albert Hubeier. 1899 Field. ~.
Frank Rlckerman. s5s7 Havsrhni. n.
John Koclemba, 1851 IVES, Jefferson, e.
Raymond Gzraghty. 1888 Llavood. e.
Julia Ann smith. IS. Gladstone Pontiac.
Kstherins Yanasr. croswen. nieh., 50.
Catherine Coleman 1890 Nuirip~d 81
Alice WssserIine 375O Concord ~ a
Joseph Daniel snort. 1904 Dexter, -.