davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-30
TiscOrnia Is He'll

Cuban leader Dr. Cbas protesting publicly to his FRIEND
pr Vergara newly appointed Director Immigration against the
continued ntenment $50 Jewish refugees Cuba said: s
cOnia a hell"
Many months passed these haples refugees from
m oppression found haven in Cuba where they the victims
an apparently inurmounabe barrier of red tape and bureau
tracy The situation of the camp Tscorn not improved by
Inc recent arrival Spanish Ship ageanes which brought
O immigrants among them grave typhoid which were
not properly segregated
Well1nOWn journalist ChibaS took the cudgelS for
eSe unfortunate victims of the
regime people eighty There and child
n Who the trusting hospitality There
the nternees Begian Dutch Czechs who fought for
cause of freedom who fought in Fland-
helping to the United Nations armies
mere are many gratitude and instead
f"'u themselves interned TiscOrnia."
why are Jewish organizations charged with responsibility in
matters seemingly silent Is public intervention for Jews
reno Of the past?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-30
Religion Is Challenged

The other day Archbishop Canterbury blamed clergy
m RELIGIOUS apathy alegedy shown by the British public
a should to the people, instead of expect
NO ueope go them. These observations offered country
which has the ravages of far directly than
america has, relation poll
can abnate which has just been completed by the Independent
Jewish Press statistics gathered by that poll
@ there has great resgence of religious Jewish
activity among since America plunged into
The the rabbis to lengthy QUESTIONABLE asking
synagagues financial support and religious
attendance, showed that in the MAN, normal pattern
being rabbs felt that this normal pattern de-
orabe Indifferent the
'Nhelming factors affecting Jewish life.
quite easy to point out that England, victim of bomb
losses be censured by the Arch
bishop Canterbury religious apathy" there
reaction affma-
tive But that could hardly apply to Jews whom the impact
should have been heavier than other group
'c human beings
rabbits might well themselves whether they
the responsibility this religious apathy is note
worthy fact that many of Jewish communal life abbs
the influence position they had That is especially
when they replaced amen who command of
background experience But possibly England the
bs have been expecting the people to to them instead of
going to the people
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-30
Deaths

Friends of Mrs. Sam Goldring'
of Pensacola, Fla, learn with re-
gret of the death of her husband,
Mr.. Sam Goldring, SO, who pass
ed away on Monday, October 10,
after an illness of two weeks. He
lived in Pensacola for the past %
years, and was a member of the
Congregation B'nai Israel. He
was a very active worker Of the
Zionist Organization and the Jew
ish National Fund He is sur
vived by his widow, four daugh-
tiers, and three grandchildren.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-30
Jews I'm UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL

She died peacefully, but 1 shall
always be grateful to God that 1
was present"
Now, the private in this story
isn't Jewish boy. But upon his
return to camp he sought out
Chaplain Sandrow and said, MAY
I give you my word, that because
of your kindness to me and your
interest in my behalf, I shall ded-
icate the rest of my life to good
will, to understanding, to the
friendship of Christian for Jew, of
man for man."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-30
Asthma Mucus
First Day
For Thousands of Sufferers

For Thousands of Sufferers
Choking, gasping, wheeling
spasmS of Bronchial Asthma ruin
sleep and energy. Ingredients in
the prescription MendacO quickly
circulate through the blood and
commonly help loosen the thick
strangling mucus the first day,
thus aiding nature in palliating
the terrible recurring choking
spasms, and in promoting freer
breathing and restful sleep. Men
dacO is not a smoke, dope, or IN
lection. Just pleasant, tasteless
palliating tablets that have helped
thousands of sufferers. Iron CLAD
glarantee-money back unless
completely satisfactory. Ask your
druggist for MendacO today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-30

EVENTS OF INTEREST TO MEN IN UNIFORM
Saturday, October M-Dance Jewish Temple
and Ashley SITS.
Sunday, November l. 10 A. M-Ping Pong Tournament 311
w. Duval ST.
p. M-Musica Hour Classical recordings,
JWB, YATCA, YWCA.
$3.50 p. M.-Ful length feature movie Moon
Over Burma" JWB, YMCA.
$3.50 p. Mart Class Stretching, JWB YNfCA,
:. YWCA.
$3.50 p. M-Recepton and Buffet Supper
Center, Third and Silver.
Tuesday, November g. 6:45 M. party
Hyde Park Stables. (Take No. 3 Lake Shore Bus)
Wednesday,, November f. 1880 p. M.-Jamboree YNfEIA,
Thursday, November 8:l5 M-Dance Armory
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-30

INTER-F ATTH COOPERA-
TION: A troubled young man
came up to Chaplain Edward
SandrOw at Fort Riley, Kansas,
and pointed to a telegram which
he had just received: "YOur
mother dangerously i'll in local
hospital. Can you come home ?"
1t was signed by the police de-
partment of the private's home
town, somewhere in the midwest.
The chaplain looked at his
watch. It was nine P. NJ. The
sergeant of this soldiers troop
would have departed after a long
arduous day.
There was only one thing for
Chaplain ,SandrOW to do.
He phoned the private's troop
commander, a Captain =.
Captain J. had gone to
bed after a gruelling day under
the torrid Kansas sun. But the
Captain quickly dressed and came
to the chapel. Captain and chap
lain drew up the necessary pa
pers, and the private got his
leave.
Three days later Chaplain San
drOw received letter: GLOW can
1 ever pay you for your interest
in me? I arrived just in time to
hear my mother breathe her Last.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-30

IT, Candidate school at
Camp Lee, Virginia And that
BILLIE GOldstein is sOmepIace in
ireland We join Joel Rich
ARDS many friends in hoping that
ne RECEIVERS very quickly from his
recent accident when O. bus which
ran over him caused him to lose
a foot Hope, too, that Jennett
Blattner gets well quick after
her recent operation at st. Vim
cents
Our deepest sympathy to the
family of the late Mrs. Florence
Bono who passed from this life
last week at the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester Mrs. Bono was laid
to rest in the Jewish Center Gem
etery Sunday
Her death was a shock to the
entire community She is
mOurned alike by Jew and nom
Jew who loved her for her grac-
lOusneSs and mate goodness ,
Her multitude of friends came to
pay their last tribute as her BODY
lay in state at the Jewish Cen
1t was right that the Center
should be the place of her funeral
service for Mrs. Bono worked in
cessently for the welfare of the
synagogue during her lifetime. :.
She was past president of the
Daughters of Israel and for MANY
years it's treasurer holding
office longer than any women in
the organization Quietly, al
ways smiling, she worked dill
gently for every good cause t..
but she always felt that the syn
agogue should be served first .
Everything stems from the syn
agogue, she would say If we
don't have one . we have moth
ing In the synagogue she
felt that the education of the
children was the most important
thing Even during her long
illness she bent untiring effort for
the welfare of the Jewish Center.
Praise for her efforts always
embarrassed her Humbly she
sought to do her part
That she did it wen Is evidenc-
ed by the excellent work which
the Daughters of Israel is doing.
However, it is not alone for
her cOnscientiOusness that she is
mOurned, but for her smiling
cOuntenance and radiant person
atty and a selflesSneSs that in
spired all those who knew her :.
4 X
The Vladeck Club is sponsoring
a concert to be held in the Jewish
Center for Russian Relief on No
vember goth Serge Borrow
sky's Studio will offer the program.
Every feature of the evening will
be donated so that the entire sale
of the tickets will go toward the
benefit of our Russian allies {.
Comes first the Senior Hadas-
sab annual ball which is being
held Wednesday night in the
Roosevelt Hotel :.
Best wishes to the Alfred
Weisses who were married in
Washington, D. c., September 6.
. She is the former Anna MINI
ovitz of this city Katherine
Kass Hackel has just returned
from a weeks visit in Darien, Ga.
with her husbands family.
Congratulations and best
wishes to the former Sylvia Bono
formerly of this city and her hus-
band upon the birth of a son
Monday Proud to hear that
Philip Brennan has received his
promotion to a captain in the U.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-10-30

Congratulations

20 CIle Abe Diamonds
on the birth of a
baby girl Sunday .
Alese is at st. Vim
cents Hear that
Allie GOldstein will
a tend Officers
Candidate school at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Mile o'Dimes Drive
Starts Friday Noon

An America al war Ia not for
getting its fight against infantile
paralysis and on Friday noon Ia
eomans will once more launch
a Mile O. Dimes campaign to COM
bat this insidious foe. The drive
II an important part Of the presi-
dents 60th birthday celebration.
Mile O. Dimes headquarters are
being established in the old United
Mutual Savings office at 7Is So.
18th St and passersby may place
their dimes on a special grooved
table located just outside the
building on the sidewalk. The
dimes are measured and the
results announced over a public
address system.
To start the campaign off with
n bang, Jean Paul King, national
Unknown radio announcer. has
agreed To speak from II To 1890
o'clock King worked with the
national birthday celebration
chairman for three years and
opened the Mile O Dimes cam
psign at New York's Radio City
in 1e41-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

Thursday evening At $50 Al
Broadway Sports center a. a step
in launching his campaign
sehlegei has been active in
frstsrnsl, veterans and civic sf-
fairs and this year N president
Of the Tacoma Hot Stove league,
sponsor Of leading sports events.
His affiliations include v. =. W..
American Legion. Masonic order.
Eagles. Elks He Ia married. has
two children and owns his own
home at 33i2 No. 7ist st
Born in Tacoma April Is. 1ses.
schiegei was educated in Tacoma
schools. devoting himself specially
to bookkeeping and accounting
which led him to his first employ
ment in the auditing division Of
the Northwestern Improvement
company.
In 1917 he joined the 3eist In
fantry Of the sist Division. trained
at Camp Lewis. and served over
seas until 1919 when, upon his
return to civilian life. he entered
the auditors office. He has served
there continuously since then
nearly % years under succeeding
administrations.
As chief deputy he has had
supervision Of all departments and
has q familiar knowledge of
municipal accounting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Croy to Head
Credit Union

Don Croy Of Puysllup. reelected
for his second term a. q director
Of the Pierce County Teachers
Federal Credit union. will serve As
president Of the organization
during the coming year.
The group elected officers after
a dinner meeting Tuesday night
In the Puyallup high school
cafeteria.
Other new officers are Miss Cora
Scherzer. Roy. vice president;
Robert o. Logan. Puysilup. treas
urer; Miss Edna knuppe. Roy.
clerk. and Willis Rambo, Edge
wood. fifth member of the board
Of directors.
Elected To the supervisory COM
mittee were Mrs. vlasts Jelinek,
Puysllup: Ralph c. johnson,
Dieringer, and vietur Commerce;
and on the credit committee.
Sheldon Osborn. Buckley: Edward
New. Gig Harbor. and Miss Cath
crime Monk, Buckley.
Next meeting of the board of
directors of the credit union will
be at $50 Feb. 8 in the treasurer's
room at Puyallup high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Cowpuncher Is Believed Smallest.
Fiqhiin est Soldier in j. S. Army

fightin'est soldier in the United
states army.
He h Private Willie Dock
ray. fs-year-old former cow
puncher Of Captain, New Mex-
leo, who stands four feet
eleven inches. and wears . size
four shoe.
Willie arrived al Camp Callan
this week to begin basic training
at this coast artillery replacement
center.
Ne was too short 10 be
drafted. 20 he went 10 Santa
Re army recruiting depot and
volunteered.
Recruiting officers finally sue
cumbed to the wiry, tough little
cowpuncher who argued that
those Japs aren't any bigger than
I am"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
All Divisions
in Readiness
YM.C.A. Compoiqn
WIN Stort Friday

An 1ivinion< Of the le<2 Y. n
q A. campaign organization are
set ~ TIE opening % the annual
dF1vs Friday ncon at . luncheon
- Hoepl winthrop. General Chair
man Harry l. Brown announced
Thursday.
Team captains and division man
ogen held their final pre-cam-
paign meeting wednesday and A.
oerfnined that Ill y In readiness.
Leaders m the maintenance
fund project serving under Chair
nan Brown are:
Sam y. Stocking. chairman OF
team organization; Thomas A.
hin. chairman, arrangements COM
Uittes.
Preliminary Eifts division: Bert
eweeting. chairman: Harry L.
Brown. r. w. Coblentz. W. c.
pssving. J. G. Haley. Lyman Hall.
Z. A HIN. A. H. Hooker. jr.. Ger
cid Loagstrsth. W. A. Macpherson,
Z. r. Murray. Farlin ,. Nye. Z. 4.
0eariss. Roe shaub. c. J. Shaw,
Henry shaw. Sam B. Stocking and
Or. H. J. whitacre.
D1v1u1sa p: J. c. Beckman. man.
eyer: team captains. Bento N
brown. David rueIl. Lyle Lemley.
0om Thornhill. G. l. Sovereign.
William Goodwin.
Dlvinisa y; p. ~. snider. divis-
In manager; team captains. Paul
Barber. ~. \. Severance. Stanley
ohaw. Merle Legg, George Davis.
D1visssa !: Floyd Murphy, d.
vision manager; team captains. w.
A. Macpherson, George Rauden-
hush. Clarence Lanelow. Gilman
Rolstad, Byron Scott. .. Grim
stead.
Dlvisisa =: Harry Burns. d.
vision manager: team captains.
Frank Barry. Howard Lincoln.
Daxi Moors. Omar Bratrud. c. Z.
Mcintyre. John Alsip.
Divislen n; Franklin johnson.
division manager: team captains.
Alfred johnson. Joe Baker, DR..
David Cook. John schlarb. jr.. Ben
ny Cram and John D. Hamilton.
Dlvisiea ID: c. @. Raymond, d.
vision manager: team captains,
DR.. I. A. Drues. Evert Landon.
Peter Dale. DR.. N. N. Dodge. jr..
Archie Mclean and Dave Peter
con.
Divsalea D: Mrs.. G. Il. McMaster,
division manager: team captains.
Nrs. George X. Abeel. jr.. Mrs.
=. Paul Todd. Mrs. r. Christian.
lGrs. r. A. Hill. Mrs. Harold KEEL
hr, Mrs. r. A. cross.
Each team captain has a num-
her Of assistants. but space does
not permit use Of the complete
Int
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
German Retreat
Great Victory
Russians

CONTINUED From Page one)
Cerman-created fiction that their
armies are making an orderly,
planned retreat to prepared posi-
tons.
II II now obvious that they had
planned to hold Mozhaisk. IS miles
west Of Moscow and the farther
most point of their drive for the
capital. The advancing Russians
found that the Germans had built
strong positions for a long stay
and the city was taken only after
bitter fighting.
History Ia Repeating
History seems To be almost re-
peating itself. II was at Borodino,
six miles west Of Moxhaisk. that
Napoleon won his final victory
In his campaign for Moscow.
After that, his way to the capital
was unimpeded. The only diff
ference In the modern parallel u
that the ans regarded
Mozhaisk a. their final victory and
proclaimed that Moscow was In
their grasp.
The Russians Of 1ssa, unlike
their forebears Of 1917. turned
the tide without losing the
capital The net result IL the
same. The Germans are re-
treating along the same main
highway from Moscow 10
Smolensk that Napoleon took
In his disastrous rout.
From indefinite military infor-
nation. entirely from Russian
sources, II seems that large Ger
man army. estimated at about
loo. 900 men. IL In serious danger
in the Moxhsisk Borodino area.
Two Russian pincer arms are clos
ing in from Rzhev on the north
and orel on the south. threatening
TO meet behind the retresting
Germans. while their center
smsshes directly toward smolensk.
Mystery Cleared Up
The mystery Of why the Mo-
xhaisk bulge In the German line,
% close 10 tho capital. stood for
weeks while the Russians were
making notable advances in other
sectors. has been cleared up. The
Russians allowed II to stand while
they perfected their Thanking oper-
atoms to the north and south.
They were shooting for bigger
game than q mere German retreat.
They sought TO pocket and trap
= formidable enemy force. and
ensuing days will show whether
they succeeded
II h impossible To predict
how far the German retreat
will Be carried but II seems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Fractures His Leo
In Fall From Boat

Victim Of an accident at the
Marine View bodybuilding Co.
Wednesday afternoon, Andrew
Herstsd. 5s, OF 1918 So. both st.
was In Mary Bridge hospital
Thursday with broken right leg.
Police. who removed him TO the
hospital. said he fell from a boat
onto a pile Of scrap lumber. Fell
low workers had Herstad's leg in
splints upon arrival of police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Branch Library
Has New Books

A list q new books received At
the Fisher branch Of the Tacoma
public library. on the second floor
Il The Fisher co. department
store, vas announced Thursday by
Mrs.. Mary r. Edison. branch
librarian
The library there also 10 receiv-
ing books being donated by the
public for the Victory Book cam
paign. to supply libraries with up
to-dste reading for men In the
army. navy and marine corps
- On the list Of new books In the
library are the American Dietetic
Associations Quantity Food serv-
Zee Recipes: rsintor: secretary's
Handbook: 0regg: Gregg Speed
Building: National Cash Register
O.: Better Retailing: rte: The
Cokesbury Shower Book: Mad
oocks: Swing Your Partners.
stark: A winter In Arabia: Nor
ton: Middle East: Eaton: Narcissa
Whitman: Prisstley: Out q the
People: Andersen: The Days Grow
coid: Jacob: The Cap a Youth;
Jones: Scarlet Petticost: Kent,
11rs. Appleyard's Year: o'Hare:
Ny Friend Flicka: o. Henry Mem
orial Award Prize Stories 1e4l;
Parsons: Net without Honor:
Pieknsy: Milton Head: Prouty:
Nov. voyager: Stewart: storm;
burlington: The Fighting Littles,
and wide: Design for Murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

Increasingly probable. as pre-
viousiy predicted. that IL win
fall back 20 the line of the
Dnieper. The Russians. flushed
with success. are even talking
Of driving the Germans en-
tireiy off Russian soil.
Even with the bitter winter
weather In favor of the Russians
this would be a feat which few
military observers would care tS
bet on. Hitler's powerful arm,
has suffered a serious reverse. but
IL Is not yet beaten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
Schlegel Quits County Job
To Run for City Controller

Chief Deputy County Auditor
Arthur W. sehlegel announced
Thursday his resignation. effective
Friday. TO enter the coming city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

CAMP CAI.LAN. Calf. - Camp
callan officers have found what
they believe 10 be the smallest and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest In u. .. Defense
Bends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-23
ROYAL PURPLE PURE SILK NOSE
500 PAIRS. CHIFFON WEIGHT, SPECIAL

Re ~ise and stock these
lar brown butter shade fashioned size< si1 to 1o
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

the pantry shelves with goodies for
the Christmas feast, of pleasant bus
ting, of children foraging for pres
ents and cookies.
Christmas was always time for
rejoicing, and so let it be this year
for in the deeper sense it will always
be the time for glad tidings.
Now, for the pleasant bustling and
the business of putting together the
holiday feast. This years menu will
be simpleriand tuned to ration times
G--so those you love will have their
share, tooca2 Ys6ta
Start things out by helping your
self to tomato juice -(hot or cold,
favored with lemon juice), or some
thing different like pineapple juice
with scoop of raspberry sherbet, or
grapefruit juice with lime sherbet-
served in the living room with tiny
crisp crackers.
Save work at the dinner table by
passing out the relishes-green and
ripe olives, celery curls and sailed
nuts with the fruit drink and crack
ers in the living room.
If you have had a turkey for
Thanksgiving, give the other poultry
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

roast duck with apple or wild rice
and mushroom stuffing in place Of
the apples.
Roast Chicken or Capon.
Season capon or chicken inside
and out with salt, pepper and few
grains Of ginger. Fill with dressing
and place in a dripping pan with
"a cup fat, from chicken preferably.
Dust lightly with flour and roast in
a moderate oven. Basic and turn
frequently. Add water as necessary
to prevent drying and to make gra-
wy. Roast until tender. A 6-pound
chicken or capon requires about 2z
hours.
- sSavory Stuhing.
. Enough for s to 6 pound fowl
5 to 6 cups fine bread crumbs
"a cup minced parsley
" cup minced onion
n cup chopped celery
/ teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
I teaspoon poultry seasoning or sage
" cup chicken stock
I beaten egg
Cook giblets until tender. Drain
and brown in hot chicken fat or but
ter with tablespoon minced onion.
Chop fine. Combine bread crumbs
and seasonings. Add stock, egg and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

Official" he said, shut it shows what
is going to happen If the country
keeps on spending at the rate it is
spending now" He pointed to line
that shot upward. Where it climbed
off the paper it was marked "two
hundred billion dollars" That is
what our war debt viii be.
The only way to stop it, he said,
els to get hold Of this spending mon
ey at the source. Payroll deduc-
tons. That money has got to be
put away-some Of the deductions
will 60 to pay taxes, some into
bonds that will be redeemable when
the government decides it is time
to redeem them"
Britain's Method -sssES%sss Vs. :,
He went on to explain that out Of
what Great Britain and Canada
spend on the war effort, they finance
one-half through taxes. We finance
only one-fourth through taxes. They
borrow the other one-half-and Of
the amount borrowed, two-thirds is
borrowed from the public and one
third from the banks. We borrow
two-thirds of what we do borrow
from the banks and only one-third
from the public. y
"When you borrow from the pub
lic," this very earnest official con.
tinued, "you cut down the amount of
money that is used for spending and
bidding up prices. When, you borrow
from a bank, you really create new
funds, which is inflationary."
"What about the present tax
law" I asked, "Isn't that going to
take all we've got?"
1.-THE new tax law is better than
it looked at first" he answered, "but
it falls far short of touching the
funds - the pay-envelope funds
which are the chief cause Of infla-
ton. Under the new law there will
be q COO, 900 taxpayers. In 1910 there
were 1896, 900 taxpayers. OF the
new taxpayers, so many are spend
ing their money at such rapid
rate they will not possibly be able
to pay their taxes. They will be
come tax delinquent.