davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-05

reation Board would run for five
years, and the board would not want
its hands tied for that long a time,
In view Of what might happen IN the
future.
Criticizing certain provisions as
making the Recreation Board only a
"stooge," Mr.. Wender declared the
act Of Congress creating the Recrea-
ton Board specifically named "golf
courses" among the facilities 1t was
to operate, and furthermore provided
the Recreation Board shall deter
mine all questions of general policy
relating to public recreation in and
for the District of Columbia, and
shall supervise and, direct expendi-
ture OF all appropriations and /or
other funds made available to the
board"
Root Points to Law.
Mr.. Root insisted the lands, worth
millions of dollars. belonged to the
Federal Government under control
OF the Secretary of the Interior, who
had authority to specify to what
use they should be put. He said
Furthermore law gave the Secretary
the right to withdraw such lands
from any organization to which
they were turned over. if for any
reason the lands were not used for
purposes approved by the Secretary
Voting for the Wender resolution
were Walter l.. Fowler, District
budget officer, James e. Schwab,
vice chairman of the Recreation
Board, and Mr.. Wender, while Mr..
Root voted against it, Milo F.
Christensen, superintendent of rec
reation opposed taking over the
courses unless the board had full
authority to operate it under its or
ganic act.
The contract between the Sec
retary OF the Interior and the Leof
fer Operating Company, for rum
ming the courses expires December
RI
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Now Is the Time
For YuIe MoiIino
The Post Office Depa

The Post ONCE Department
warns that:
The war has dislocated the
Christmas mailing season. This
year, November is the time for
mailing Christmas gifts and
cards. Gifts should be marked.
DO not open until Christmas"
Be sure to include postal
delivery zone numbers in ad-
dresses.
See page 3, yellow section,
telephone directory for postal
delivery zone numbers.
Evening star., 1943-11-05

Famous nationally advertised shirts that achieved ostno popu
oy with Washington because Of their proven QUALITY
hey ore uniformly tailored Of sturdy cotton fabrics have the
oou FoElex collar that stoys smooth and without
OF starch Pon whites and strpine closely boodcohs
and Perooe Sizes IA to H. distinctive selection from which
to choose at price to fit within your budget.
LANSBURGHS-Mens
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-09
FRENCH WAR VETERANS
PROTEST AGGREGATION
OF CREMIEUX LAW

LONDON (JTA)-Associations
OF French war veterans and in
Vallds in Great Britain, it was
learned this week, have telegraph
60 to General Henri Giraud pro-
testing his abrogation of the Gre
mleux law of 1870, under, which
Jews of Algeria had been made
French citizens.
Through Giraud's action num-
Der of Jewish airmen in North
Africa who had been decorated
Tor heroism in General Charles de
Gaulie's airforce and whose faith
ers and grandfathers had fought
lOr France in two wars, suddenly
round themselves deprived of
french nationality, it was disclos-
co by an informed source.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-09
Lehman Arranges To
Transfer Polish Christians

Washington (JPS)-Under the
direction of Herbert H. Lehman
and his Committee on Foreign Re-
lief And Rehabilitation, arrange
ments have been completed to
transfer 10000 to $4,000 Polish
Christian refugees from Iran and
Iraq to Mexico, it is learned on
diplomatic authority.
Coming on the eve of the Brit
ish-American refugees conference
in Bermuda, the large-scale move
ment of Christians is expected to
give Jewish groups a strong argu-
ment for similar treatment of
large numbers of Jews stranded in
various European and Asiatic
countries. It is believed that the
Poles will receive free passage in
United Nations ships, unlike Jews
who have been forced to charter
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-09
REPRESENTATION AT
BERMUDA CONFERENCE
DEMANDED BY
BRITISH JEWS

LONDON (JTA)-The hope
that the forthcoming Bermuda
Conference on refugee problems
twill not be a repetition of the
Evian conference" and that Jews
will be represented there and
Jewish views heard, was voiced
this week by Prof. Selig Brodet-
skv. president of the Board OF
Deputies of British Jews, address
ing a conference called by British
Jewish organizations to demand
action to rescue European Jews.
Referring to the United states
State Departments note proPos-
ing the parley, in which 1t was oe-
clared that action is not lntenoeo
to aid "any particular race or
faith" and a similar statement IN
the House of Lords by ViscounC
Cranborne,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-09

Appealing to the United Nations
to act on the refugee problem, the
council took note of the abroga-
ton Of the Cremieux Laws in AL
geria by General Giraud. The con-
ference resolved that it views
with anxiety the loss of Jewish
citizenship; the President and the
Department of State were urged
to use their good offices to cor
rect this act in order to restore
to the. Jews of Algiers their for
mer status as citizens"
In a general resolution dealing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-09

with the application of the Four
Freedoms to the Jews, the council
declared: 1--WE call upon our Gov
eminent and, through it, on the
United Nations, to see that in the
postwar settlement adequate pro-
vision shall be made to safeguard
their rights as well as the rights
of all people who have been per-
secuted because of race or relig-
ion. We urge that adequate pro-
vision be made for their rehabili-
tation in new homes and in Pales-
tine. We ask that our Govern
ment use its good offices to see
that Palestine is opened as quick
ly as possible to settle as many
Jews as desire to go there and
who can be taken care Of"
Adolph Rosenberg was elected
President Of the Union; Mrs. Hugo
Hartman of Winnetka, ILL.,, re-
elected president of the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods;
Jesse Cohen of Brooklyn, presi-
dent of the National Federation
of Temple Brotherhoods; and Irv-
ing I. Katz of Detroit, president
of the Association of Temple Sec
retaries. Conferences of the other
organizations were held in con-
junction with the u. A. H. G.
gathering.
Other officers of the U. A. H. c.
for the coming term are Harry N.
Gottleig, of Chicago; Frederick
F. Greenman, of New York; Jacob
w. Mack, of Cincinnati; and Eu-
gene B. Strassburger, of Pitts
burgh; vice-presidents, and Her
bert C. Oettinger, of Cincinnati,
treasurer.
Eisendrath introduced
The newly-appointed Executive
Director of the u. A. H. c., Rabbi
Maurice N. Eisendrath, was intro
duced to the delegates at the
opening session. He declared that
the first task of the organization
is help in the winning of the war.
He said that the u. A. H. c. had
been "of the utmost aid in mar
shalling more than a hundred
chaplains to minister to our arm
ed forces"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-09

THE ALL JEWISH FRONT: American Jewish leaders who
conferred Foreign Secretary Anthony during his
stay Washington discour-
aged that Eden not fully comprehend
tragedy Europe At pressure by many
parliament and by the church England urgent
effective steps Nazi countries
little upon British Foreign Secretary espec
rated when Palestine is mentioned possible
No wonder that Jewish place
the Forthcoming AngOAmerican conference
gees in Jewish groups both this country
England
public opinion influence
parley being Exploratory" quietly
from the rest of the world what immediate aid
bring the Jews in the Naz clutches9 plan submit
ted by groups the
Department to leaders of the British Government
apparently given cool reception Having failed to secure
sympathetic hearing plan trying
possible Victims compelled indicate Jewish
leaders that in the future they
directly 1t understood that Jewish organize
tons would like the u S. Government address ITSELF over the
with suggestion that the Reich
with that they will be given asylum in democratic
precedent addressing the directly has al
ready by England communicating with the Naz Gov
question Enchanting British
prisoners whom the Nazis had fettered
WASHINGTON ECHOES: you gathering of
congressman Washington office of Congressman
Chicago? meeting devoted to the question
saving the from Nazi determination This
Democratic and Republican Jewish members OF
the Congress have gotten together issue concerning
Negotiations going between Jewish in America
and the International Cross concerning supplying food to Jews
dored by the Nazis from their homes to devastated
The supplies food packages not only to war
but also to civilian nternees Jewish oganlzaons
therefore the Jewish depoees also entitled TO receive
food through CROSS they civilian heo In
isolated becoming and more obvious tnat
Herbert H destined to play much greater role IN Eu
rope than had imagined series OF conferences
be held following the con-
ference nations called y the state
Department April map out postwar food plan
These with the question Of coordnang the
OF the military authorities aimed at maintaining order IN Europe
after the collapse Developments indicate that the
relief conduct Europe Will be the
only means of averng disorder and of
famine
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-09
Twenty Years
Ago This
Week

Copyright, 1913, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.
BERLIN-Three hundred
Russian-Jewish refugees who
were expelled from Poland
have been granted temper
airy asylum in Germany.
They will be permitted to
stay for several months.
The anti-Semitic press Sc
verely criticizes the Govern
ment for it's action.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-09
MANY JEWS KILLED BY
NAILS in GAFSA

LONDON (JTA)- Eighty-two
Jews, mostly women and children,
were killed by the Nazis in the
Tunisian city of Gafsa before the
advancing British Eighth Army
forced them to retreat from the
town, according to reports reach
ing here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-09
Rescue Of Jews, Guarantees ofPost-War
Rights Everywhere, Urged by UAHC

New York (JPS)-"We urge that the Conference on
Refugees announced by government should be held
without delay and that heroic be speedily adopted
to avert the complete extinction of the European Jewish
communities the closing session of the 38th council
Union Of American Hebrew Congregations resolved here
following meetings which lasted for three days
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-09

neutral vessels at high fares. A
route across the Pacific will be
used, with the refugees from Pol
and presumably to be assigned to
returning cargo and troop-carry-
ing vessels destined for the East
ern war theater.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-04-09
BETWEEN YOU AND ME-
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Copyright, 1913, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc
The Valley settler., 1943-08-13
Carl Rasmlls sen, Ed.
Pa Inner Ale s ka.

 Mail 17s loo Single loa4 A andr opinion of
  of
  1ege1 standpoint
  States
  onsaccod doubtful callSBt1 rrteble Civil result the lack of dfinetng naiyidoal right
  settled b1oodshed citizens History old lows 
  hr11o packing ans try to appease the Htt1ers their efforts avail nothing people tired
  pattern for conflict because
  understood the of the what they fighting for dot will be thought
 
 
   ion uhoe which If
  changes
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15

Keep on hand supply of fresh,
washed, crisp greens in refriger-
ator container, and enough we'll
seasoned French dressing so that
you can toss together a green salad
for any meal, Replenish the greens
every market day or as the Victory
garden supplies them. But before
putting them away, wash the green's
very clean and dry or drain well.
Chill, tightly covered, in refriger-
ator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15
|AAA Calls For End
of Gas MIDDLE

Earl H. Howard, Resident Mana
ger of the Hagerstown Branch of
the Automobile Club of Maryland,
announces that the Automobile
Club through it's utilization with the
American Automobile Association is
on record as being opposed in prin-
ciple to the use of the ban on gaso-
line rationing and control mechan-
ism.
Alarmed at the continued fatalis-
tic and defeatist attitude towards
the gasoline problem by certain
high officials in Washington, the
Board of Governors of the Automo-
bile Club of Maryland at its monthly
meeting, added its voice to the hue
and cry for fact finding investiga-
ton.
The Board deplores as being detri-
mental to public confidence, the ever
increasing flow of confusion and
contradictory statements and re-
ports coming out of logger-headed
bureaucrats.
| Mr. Russell E. Singer, General
Manager of the A.AA., was the
principal speaker at the meeting
He voiced the sentiments of all mo-
florists along the Atlantic Seaboard
that responsible Government Of
fcials should bring about an adjust
ment of gasoline supply and out
standing coupons so that the indi-
vidual motorist will be free to use
as he sees fit whatever gasoline is
apportioned to him
AS an alternative to having a
Congressional Committee investi-
gate the facts surrounding the gaso-
line situation, The Automobile Club
and affiliated clubs of the A.A.A. are
calling for the appointment of either
an impartial one-man director with
full authority to straighten out and
operate the entire petroleum mech
anism; or, the appointment of a
three or five man commission COM
posed of representatives of those
vitality interested, to pierce the gas
haze and frankly tell the public
where it stands and what is the out
look. There is an abiding suspicion
that departmental politics and an Il
told you SO" attitude are deeply re-
sponsible for today's muddle.
In urging that the ban on nom
essential driving be outlawed as
soon as possible, Mr.. Singer adj
vanced barrage of arguments. He
declared that the ban is continuing
confession that coupon rationing has
broken down and that the structure
has not yet been repaired; it is tan
tamount to secondary rationing of
an already rationed product; it has
created an impossible enforcement
situation; it has in it the seeds of
political persecution; it is impossi-
BILE of exact definition, always leav-
ing nebulous no-mans land into
which definitions cannot penetrate
and where the Individual must use
his own observation-disclosures with the
possibility of conflict with the law
and ensuing penalties.
I'VE are not asking for a wide
open throttle for non-essential driv-
ing" said Mr.. Singer. ITO talk of
pleasure driving one one and one
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15

When you go searching for food
point bargains do not overlook the
point values of quick-frozen fruits
and vegetables. These quality,
quick frozen foods are farm fresh,
free from waste, ready to use. The
package weight is the weight of
actual food. 1t means full value for
food points and your money,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15

the elimination of black markets,
would make it wholly unnecessary
to place restrictions on the purposes
for which one may use his own car
with the gasoline legally allotted to
him -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15

half gallons of gasoline a week is
simply unrealistic and ridiculous.
What we do contend is that a prop
er continuing adjustment between
outstanding coupons and the sup
plies made available, together with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15

scrape away and discard sediment
from bottom of cake. Potato helps
to clarity fat as well as purify it,
for the potato is porous and gathers
into its pores much of the sediments
in the used fat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15

HARRY M. VAWTER, New York
district manager for The Saturday
Evening Post since 1881 and
member of the staff from 1925, has
been appointed General Manager of
the new national educational and
public relations agency for the en-
tire soft coal industry, Bituminous
Coal, Inc. The announcement was
made by John D. Battle, Secretary
of the National Coal Association in
Washington, D. c., Of which the
new organization will be an affili-
ate. The offices of Bituminous Coal,
Inc, will be established in New
York City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15

One should buy coffee only when
needed, and only one pound at a
time. Keep coffee in original con-
tainer, tightly covered, in a cool
place. Use the right grind, the one
suited to your coffee maker. This
means, drip grind for drip pots and
vacuum-type glass coffee-makers;
regular grind for percolator and
boiled coffee; drip grind may be
used for percolator, using little
less coffee; the coffee will make only
as much coffee as your need; meas
ure both coffee and water accurate
ly. Find the proportions you like.
You can use less coffee than usual.
With drip pot use extra filter or re-
pour coffee through grounds once.
With percolator, percolate 3 or A
minutes longer. With vacuum-type
maker, stir coffee in upper bowl and
let stand to 5 minutes longer.
Those methods are especially help
full in making small amounts of cof-
fee, such as or 2 cups. Serve cof-
fee in warmed cups, or cups rinsed
with hot water. Scour and air cof-
fee-maker; keep it scrupulously
clean. Scald before using to remove
all stale odors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15

Uplift.
Teacher - The farmers raise the
grain. Now what do the grain mer-
chants do?
Willie-They raise the price.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15

If sauce is lumpy, because prop
er precautions have not been taken
in mixing and cooking the thicken-
ing agent with the liquid, the sauce
should be strained; but such a sauce
never has the creamy, smooth tex
ture of a well-made one.
If fat that has been fried out from
scraps and drippings needs to be
clarified, let it harden, remove it
from the container, scrape away and
discard any sediment that has set
tied in the bottom of he cake and
melt it by pouring boiling water
over it. Boil this mixture thorough
ly, strain through several thick
nesses of cheesecloth placed over a
strainer, and set away to cool. When
the fat is cold, remove the solid cake
from the liquid. Discard impurities
in the bottom of the cake. If this
process is repeated two or three
times, a cake of clean fat may be OBJ
tanned. If fat acquires, through use,
a slight burned or disagreeable flaw
or, melt it and for each pound or
pint add a medium sized potato cut
in quarterback slices. Heat grad
ually. When the fat ceases to bub-
BILE and the potatoes are well
Drowned, strain the fat through sew
eral thicknesses Of cheesecloth
placed over a strainer, and set
away to cool. When ready to use,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15
By SIDNEY SNOW

Since when invited for dinner afternoon tea to be
feel perfectly
exactly would ordinarily choose
Fortunately there things available that point
least Then make something right at home
really during when it hot something
something tasty which nibben other
something delicious this friends will
be glad they
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15

To prepare rice croustades, cook
one cup of washed rice in white
stock instead of in water. Drain
well, mix with a thick white sauce,
and spread in a creased pan to the
depth of about two inches. Cover
with oiled paper and place weights
on top, so that the mixture may be-
come very compact when cold.
When it is perfectly firm, cut it in
circles, make a cavity in the center
of each, dip the case thus made in
fine breadcrumbs, then in egg, and
again in crumbs, and fry in deep
fat (375-39O F.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15
BISMARCK TEA RING

BISMARCK TEA RING
Sfted milk (abOuG
teaspoons dOuble-acing raspberry jam
baking powder sited cOnfeciOners
u teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter tablespoons milk
shortening tablespoons raspberry jam
Sft baking
shortening Add milk gradually stirring until soft dough formed
Turn slightly Toured board and knead 30 seconds enough to
shape Roll into obong sheet thick with
berry Roll jelly roll bring edges together form and
place baking sheet covered with brown With
1nch Slices through slice outside
pointing edge with 400
degrees F) 30 minutes until done
Combine milk jam for When baked
to cake rack and while hot with Serve
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE
~-HyrNwwr
SUSAN SNOW

When it comes to nutrition, the
experts say that meat is meat, a
fancy cut is no better for us than
a thrifty one. II contains protein,
minerals, and vitamins too valuable
to lose. So never waste morsel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15

Learn to measure accurately-all
the measurements in most modern
cook books, magazines and news
papers are level. 1t will not do to
use neaping teaspoon, tablespoon
or cup when a level one is meant
To change proportions by wrong
measuring causes poor results.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-07-15

To dry herbs, tie stalks with
leaves loosely in small bunchesi
hang in well ventilated sunny
room or attic. parsley should be
dried on trays in the oven, repeat
ing several times) After several
days drying, strip off leaves and
rub them through a sieve, or pound
in a mortar. Store in tightly COW
cred glass jars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Men Refused
Boat Rental at
Sullivan Lake

y First suit under the amended
Minnesota State Civil Rights Law,
was filed at Little Falls, Mimi,
county seat, with Leon J. Craven,
Minneapolis, plaintiff, and Edward
Lehman, owner of a resort at Sui
Ivan Lake in Morrison county, de-
PENDANT. Harry Scott is attorney
for the plaintiffs.
Mr.. Craven, with Tom Miller and
Ed Sommers, all of Minneapolis,
were allegedly refused rental of a
boat at the resort on August 16.
He asks $500 damages. 1t is re-
ported that an employee was about
to complete the transaction in rent
ing the three men the boat when
the proprietor appeared and re-
fused to let them have it.
It is said that Lehman was at
one time operator of a bar in Min
neapois.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
c. L. Horn, Federal Cartridge
President, Named to National
Committee of Urban League

1t was disclosed this week
in a folder sent out by the
National Urban Leagues Of
flee in New York that Charles
L. Horn of Minneapolis, presi-
dent of Federal Cartridge Cor
poration, is now a member of the
National Committee of that or
ganization.
Mr.. Horn is the only member
among the outstanding group who
lives west of Chicago.
Distinguished Board
On the 81 member committee are
some of the most prominent names
in America today, names which
have ranked high in the country
since its founding.
Other members of the committee
are: W. G. Alexander, Luigi An
TONNE, Mary Mcleod Bethune, M.
o. Bousfeld, Chester B. Bowles,
Pearl s. Buck, Matthew W. Bull
lock, Caroline B. Chaplin, John W.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Bond Campaign
at Rawjess Club
Friday (TOnight)

An overall picture of the i'm
portance of the forthcoming war
savings campaign will be given to
representatives of Minneapolis or
CARNATIONS, Friday (tonight), Au-
gust 81, by John Written, promo
ton specialist, from the Organize
tons Division of the Treasury De-
partment at the Rawjess Club, SO13
Garfield Ave-, at 8 pm.
1t is understood that Mr.. Whit
ten is not selling bonds but will
point out the Importance of the
campaign and to pass on ideas and
suggestions as to how the purchase
of war bonds can be stimulated
within organizations.
Mr.. Written will be accompanied
by his assistant, Mrs. Nell Hunter,
who is working with women's or
CARNATIONS.
The meeting is being called by
the Minneapolis Urban League.