davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-15
A Timely Message

The attitude which outstanding American CatnOnc
cercs have adopted in the past is best exempheo
message which The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley Arch
bishop of Baltimore addressed to Dr. Stephen s. wise 70
express sympathy with the Jews and to denounce anu
oemltIsm in unequvOcal language COndemnlng tne a'
9oe OF Hitler towards the Jewish people as daDOnc
the leading Catholic churchman added I1me ang again
mat attitude has been condemned by Pope after rope
IN the cearest possible terms by the late Holy Faner
rus X, who made the statement that all OF us were
spiritually Semites and laid down again the Oio O
seacnlng that Catholic he true CatnOhc anu nav
syhlng Of antiSemitism in his heart ms prlnclPe
fundamental in all Christian teachings
The frequent undermining and repetition OF tnat
Snt among respected Catholic leaders Will unoouOteu W
epIu in combating racial and religious preJuolce among
sIUup which has ample reason, from its own frequently
Ssu experiences in this country to appreciate the
"Hce OF mutual consideration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-15
Would 1 be interested?

My orthodox grandmother would
have probably tainted I am
only capable of writing para
graph or two / know that the
family of this young woman have
spent years of thoughtful plan
ming of her education to give her
all cultural benefits to teach
her the beauty of song, and prose
and to school her so that she
might become an open minded in
dividual while making the most of
her many talents
And so 1 cannot help but muse
and question why these parents
and so many others refuse their
OffspringS the right of their Gull
tural background which they have
inherited from their Jewish fore
bearers and go so far out
of the way to instruct them in
the culture created by others .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-15
TOBACCO HABIT CURED

Yes, at last have discovered a
most wonderful yet simple and
perfectly harmless herb remedy
that quickly and completely stops
all craving for the filthy, expen-
sive and injurious habit of smok-
ing, chewing and using snuff and
also cures the whiskey habit. The
grandest remedy ever discovered.
Thousands been cured. 1 want to
tell everybody about this marve-
lous remedy and how they can get
the Recipe to make it and easily
cure themselves of the awful to-
bacco or whiskey habit. Write
me tday. Yours for the good ]
can do. Loomis o. Hinton, Spen
Ger, Ind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-15

EVENTS OF INTEREST TO MEN IN UNIFORM
Saturday, 49, $3.50 P. Jewish Temple
Laura and Ashley SITS:
Sunday Jan. II, 10 A. M-Png Pong Tournament w.
ST.
p. M-Musica Hour, Classical Recordings,
JWB YNGCA, YWCA.
$3.50 p. M-Movies
$3.50 p. Mart Glass Stretching, JWB, YNdCA,
YWCA.
$50 p. Reception Buffet Supper,
Temple Laura and Ashley
Wednesday, Jan. TO- 1880 M-Party YNTIA
Thursday, Jan. 81 p M.-Dance Starke Armory,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-15
Open The Gates!

ne of the strangest phenomena of the Jewish inferi
y complex is the stentOran silence of the Zionist move
mont in America in the face of the failure of Great Britain
n implement her signature to the United Nations Decar
on against the Nazi slaughter of the Jews. There is
land which specifically set aside under Great Brtains
own covenant to meet just such catastrophe has over
whemed the Jewish people, The Zionist movement has
the equally specific task of seeing to the ulflment Of
that covenant. But what practical brOadscae measures
Great Britain taking to admit into Palestine which has
urgent military and industrial need for such manpOwe the
thousands of Jews who be aided to escape from their
otherwise inevitable determination?
When the Palestine Government recently announced
the issuance of 5000 immigration certificates for the period
ending December, 1912 there Transformation among
the Jews of Palestine There was ample reason for It,
American ZionstS and Jews generally might do we'll to
famarize themselves with the for that conster
nation" The Chamberlain White Paper of April 1889
provided that $4,000 certificates would be issued over five
year period and another $4,000 SET aside Tor refugee mm
grants The Palestine Government has reported that as OF
October l. 1912 $4,000 Jews entered Palestine. However,
should be emphasized that only $4,000 of these represent
immigration certificates officially issued by the Govern
men Over 10000 had arrived without legal authority
the Government subsequently deductng from the total at
its disposal certificates to account for these
entrants It is true that 81 600 immigration certificates
have been made out since April 1889 but only $4,000 OF
these could be used because the holders of the rest
prohibited by conditions from making use OF their
certificates.
Soon will be four years since the Chamberlain White
Paper issued. Under the terms of that Munich
document the Jews had right to expect that at least co.
600 Jews would have been admitted into Palestine IN TINS
period And yet the figure stands at $4,000. This glarng
failure measure up the morals of the appease
ment decade would have been startling in normal peace
time. How much more terrifying and bewiderng it is
during the most period of determination the jewish
people have knOwn
Britain might well have torn up the White Paper and
redeemed her word In the face of what has happened to
Jews in the last few years she might have been truly
humanitarian and and used such words OF
welcome Emma Lazarus poem at the foot of the Statute
OF Liberty But not only has she adhered to the Wnte
Paper she has dishonored that dshonorabe docu-
ment by failing to comply with it's terms. Is it not true
that he who fails to victim from murderer in some
degree shares the latters guilt?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-15
TICKLING THE NEWS

According to an article in the
New Republic, Senator Taft has,
in effect, apologized to Gerald
Winrod for his indictment with
~ others by the Washington Fed
eral Grand Jury. Whotsamatter,
amt that an important enough
jury?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-15


=" Tough, we hear :.
- And Mrs. Rudy Moss
ana daughter Deanna are VISITING
the 81 SObeIs in Hipoint, N. Caro-.
ma Understand that Row
benjamin is visiting in New
York Mildred ROthstein mrs.
Davld) is recuperating from a re-
cent nose operation
X + +
MRS. j. ]. Hellman is being sent
mere as a national speaker bv
Senior Hadassah and will be the
guest speaker at the Oneg Shah
pat which will be held tomorrow
Saturday in the home of the
Sam Fletchers in South Jax :.
MRS. Hellman only recently made
her home in Jacksonville Now
she is living in Atlanta but
has many friends in this city :.
This will be a good opportunity
to see and hear her again She
is an inspiring speaker and is
just as good at organizational
problems as she is at telling a
humorous story She will
speak at the Oneg Shabbat and
again during the discussion ses-
sions Monday which will be held
in the Seminole Hotel
Mrs. ID. HI. LaSarOw who is ed
ucatiOn chairman for the Jackson
vile chapter has announced that
due to Mrs. Hellman'S arrival in
the city the regular discussion day
which is Tuesday has been set
forward The sessions start
at 1880 Monday morning and
continue until late in the after
noon with break for lunch {.
Hostesses at the Onegi Shabbat
with Mrs. Fletcher will be Mrs.
Perry Kantor, Mrs. Hyman Selber,
Mrs. Henry Kramer, Mrs. Philip
Selber, and Mrs. Harry Jaffee :.
The Oneg Shabbat afternoon be-
gins at three o'clock Every
one is cordially invited to at
tend.
Among the jobs which 1 have
delegated to myself is the task of
choosing passage from the
Bible to be read at a gathering
of Jewish women :. The once
a month business usually lasts
for several days-because once 1
become immersed in the Book L
find one passage more beautiful
than the other and the va
riety of subjects so immense that
choosing one becomes a very
complicated job Usually the
passage which is chosen is one
which is a familiar one having
been read over and over again in
Sunday and public school i.
This is because, it seems, that
which we know best is always
more lovely to us
Once a month, too, regret that
there are not more passages ia
miliar to me and that in be-
ing so ignorant of the Bible I have
missed out on my birth right :.
And sometimes, too, I begin to
muse that our generation of Jews
have missed great deal of our
heritage through ignorance +.
This probably would have remain
ed a thought and not a written
article had it not been for an ex-
perience I had last night:
It was then 1 asked a young
Jewish woman who knew very
well to help me select passage
for reading thought she
might know of one with which l
was not familiar -. Imagine my
surprise when she told me she
had never read the Old Testament
However, she knew several
selections from the New Tesla
mont which she had studied in a
literature course in college :
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-15

Glad to hear that
Sylvia LeibOvitZ is
recovering SO nice
ly from her recent
appendic operation.
Norman MOscO-
Vitz is here on fur
Tough, we hear
And Mrs. Rudy Moss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
Kirby's Band
Coming Apr. IS

The staid concert citadel Iii
Boston, Symphony Hall, will
be the scene of another cloud
burst of music in the moaern
manner from Bach to Boogie
Woogie, when the Flow Gent
ly Sweet Rhythm" orchestra
of John Kirby makes its debut
there, Thursday evening, April
Is, prior to Kirby's induction
into the army.
This Star Spangled onrert
of Modern Music is presented
by the Younger Citizens &C.
ordinating Committee t h G
group which presented Duke
Ellington fresh from his Car
negie Hall Debut. The tenta-
tive list of artists to appear
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

soon as possible after April /
and have the new OK sticke-
placed on your car. The drive
is on during the entire month,
but station owners will APP
preciate the cooperation of
having the job done early.
There are many official in
spection stations in Brockton,
and readers of the Brockto1
Union are urged to make their
appointments early in the
month with one of the inspec-
ton stations listed on this
page. Most stations are short
Of help and by having your
car checked before the final
week in April, car owners will
receive better service and at
tention from the stations.
Avoid that last minute rush.
The stations advertised in
this newspaper are well
equipped for this inspection
work and they have been APP
proved by Inspector Lawrence
Kingman of the Brockton
branch of the registry Of mo-
tor vehicles. These stations are
prepared to give your car a
thorough check in a minimum
period of time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

David and John Lane, two sue
ceSSful brothers, certainly are
good pals, your reporter was
watching them together in Suf-
folk Superior Court where John
is Clerk of Juvenile Court. yes,
it really is nice to see brothers
pals. this column pauses to
pay respect to Rev. Robert
Brooks who passed away re-
Gently and we offer our SINGER
est coincidence to his family.
Ralph Banks, another one of
the famous Boston Banks broth
erSis doing swell job with his
column on Medford. the Med
fordites are doing all right for
themselves socially, in a civic
way and on the war front. DR..
of medicine-to-be, the pretty
Miss Alright Of Jamaica Plain,
has quite a detective eye once
the charming girl puts the eye
on you a permanent picture is
stamped therein you lads had
better stay on the right side of
the road, what a swell scoop
girl she would make and T
amt kidding see you around
L. B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

has a more colorful and
brilliant personality made an
appearance than Louis Jordan,
who brings his famous orchestra
for his first and last appearance
in Boston, to the Ritz Plaza
Ballroom on Friday, April 2,
Jordan is those Certain
Something's" that made Lewis,
Galloway, Basic, Duke Ellington
and others like them famous.
He has a dynamic personality
that permeates far across the
footlights. He can shout about
the Blues with the best Of them.
Yet he can interpret a popular
ballad with true feeling and his
instrumental work is acclaimed
by leading critics and opponents
of modern muse.
BY virtue of his popularity on
records, such as his original
tunes, "I'm Going to Move to
the Outskirts of Town" KNOCK
Me a Kiss" Mama Mama
Blues" "The Chicks Pick" and
numerous others which have
sold over 100000 copies, Louis
/ Jordan has become the Number
One Sepian Recording Artist
and dubbed King of the Wax
works"
Americas greatest entertain
ment dance band, They Sing,
They Swing, They Clown, all for
your dancing and listening
pleasure.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
CAPITOL HILL

CAPITOL HILL
Congratulations are still in
order to Joseph S. Mitchell,
who was sworn in last week to
succeed the late William l..
Reed as Executive Secretary
70 the Governors Council to the
tune of $4,000 per year, and to
Governor Lev. Saltonstal who
upheld the faith placed in him
by the colored citizens of Bos-
ton and Mass, as he submitted
and resubmitted the name of
Joe Mitchell to his executive
body for their confirmation.
John j. Sawtelle, the only DEM
ocrat in that honorable body
after a conference with Gov.
Saltonstall finally voted in IA
vor of Mitchell Havey, the
Councillor from Joe Mitchell's
own district, voted against the
appointment as he had done
twice previously :. congratula-
ttions again to the Hon. Joseph
S. Mitchell, man we'll quail
fed for the Job and one who
IA scome up the hard way Joe
has always been a credit to his
race and we hope that party
af7liation and personal matters
will not interfere with his bet
tier judgement as points of ad-
vancement for our race reach
his desk.
THINGS AROUND TOWN
A correction to war mother,
Emma Jones in our glowing
tribute to this Roxbury mother
we made an error in the lineup
of her sons. Alfred who was
listed as a soldier is a Profess
sor at Hampton. Reggie, Ar
thur and Byron are the soldier
boys. HARLEM, N Y the Har-
lemites are all Swelled up over
series Of Standings that has
the town in terror. Phantom
hugger and Stabber is still on
the loose although members of
the police department have
made a couple of arrests. Ed
Ma BLACK, dynamic political
leader Of ward nine, is still on
the Job seeking jobs and ap-
pointmentS and fighting cases
Of equal rights in her neighbor-
hood Edna should do more
TIN alright in the near future
W,h her pal, Joe Mitchell, seat
ed on Capitol Hill. JESSIE
HARRIS, prominent club figure
and social worker, is back in
action after her recent illness.
Jessie has lost quite a few
pounds but she says that she
feels much better without the
usual weight E. THE MCLEAN
TWINS are doing OK in the
Police and Fire Departments of
he City Of Boston. Francis al
most became police hero but
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
LET'S GOSSIP
WITH YOUR REPORTER
LOU RANSOM

fate stepped in tripping him
up and he fell with such force
that he was rendered uncon-
sciouS. Officer Mclean recov-
cred the stolen goods, however,
better luck next time. EUGENE
GOODRUM, former band leader,
Is doing a whale of a business
in his restaurant on Humboldt
Ave, across from the Humboldt
Theatre. All the crowd are 60
ing up to Genes place for a
nice evening we offer a Sug-
gestion to Gene to rename his
establishment the SILVER King"
in honor Of his former popular
orchestra that once had Boston
rythym crazy. THE LENOX
STREET PROJECT. is sporting
nice new American flag which
certainly looks beautiful as the
winds blow its pretty colors in
all compass directions. which
reminds us that the service flag
that was so prominently dedica-
ted in Douglass So. a few
months ago has just a few
strands left hanging up in the
middle of Cabot Street. the
weather ripped it apart MRS.
AMY r. HOLMES, mother of
your reporter, has been very i'll
with the grippe for the past two
weeks. I am happy to report
that mother is getting along
just fine at her residence, 7
Harold PIX at the st. Patrick
day program held at the sher-
win School son Louis B. Jr. was
master of ceremonies. Lieut..
Mildred D. Carter has opened
two nights of a week in her
Silver Box Studio from 5 to 9,
so that you working girls will
have the opportunity to meet
her and join the WAACs. a
bouncing beautiful daughter
was left at the palatial resi-
dence of the DR.. Irving Grays
DR.. Gray, a prominent political
figure in his own right, is a
lover of children and that
works the other way around,
ttoo, as the children all love
him. at the Whittier st. Dental
Department of which DR.. Gray
is on the staff he has a way
with the children that makes
the teeth business a pleasure
and that goes for adults too in
his private Office on Columbus
Ave. well, we know little
child that he won't have the
chance to put any in or take
any out for quite a few years
yet, that of his little daugh-
ter, Nancy Ann. congrats. Bos-
ton Elevated Porters will real
ize a $50 raise on July /, 194S
the boys will really be in the
dough, they already get 1890
per week, more power fellows.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

are: Hazel Scott, Ella Fltz-
gerald and the Four Keys,
Maxine Sullivan, Una Mae
Carlisle, the Boogie Wocg.e
pianist, Albert Ammons, and
Pete Johnson, Freddie Wash
ingotn and Conductor Dean
Dixon.
Kirby, a favorite with music
lovers, both classical and SWING
has what is called the biggest
little band in America. He
has appeared in concerts at
Carnegie Hall and in many
abroad.
The committee is making
plans to donate a percentage
of the net proceeds to the Rus
sian War Relief Fund, dean-
lite plans to be announced lat
er.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
Army And Navy Recreation Center
Sponsored BY
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee

Informal Program, March Ii
A large number of Service
men and HoSteSses attended
the U.S.o. Club Sunday, March
IA. An impromptu programme,
consisting Of solos volunteered
by the Servicemen and Host
esses, together with games
were enjoyed.
Back Bay Hostess Club
The regular meeting of the
club was held Sunday, March
IA at 6 p m in the beautiful
Ladies' Lounge. A large num-
Der were present. Plans for
many new attractions, spon-
Sored by the Back Bay Hostess
Club, are under way.
Cdnteen SerUtce and
Snack Bar
Canteen Service and Snack
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

Bar will open soon for the
servicemen with a variety Of
sandwiches, cakes, doughnuts,
ice cream and tonic. Young
ladies wishing to serve in the
Canteen, sign up with Mrs.
Hazel McCree, Supervisor of
Canteen.
Home Hospitality and Rooms
All servicemen wishing lodg'
ing when in town for tie
weekend, kindly sign up with
Mr.. R. Lawson, at the Center.
HoSteSSeS and Volunteers
All young ladies wishing to
serve as HoStesseS and Volun'
teers, sign up with Miss Sara
Conyers, Supervisor of Host
eSseS at the club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
Inspect Brakes, Lights
During Month Of April

The annual Spring inspec-
ton of brakes and lights will
start Thursday, April l, when
the official inspection stations
authorized by the Common
wealth of Massachusetts begin
issuing OK stickers to all cars
with equipment in good work.
ing order.
Serious accidents can be
avoided if car owners keep an
accurate check on the safety
equipment on their machines.
Car owners are urged to drive
to one Of these stations as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

Of three types Of rationed
farm machinery have been
lifted by the U. S, Department
of Agriculture. The orders
permit manufacturers Of farm
cream Separators to release
without restriction 80 per
cent OF their authorized pro-
duction Of separators as al
lowed by WPB Order I,-170
and all remaining stocks pro-
duced under Las. 1t similarly
permits manufacturers If
power spray pumps and horse
or tractor drawn rod weeders
to release 100 per cent OF
their production under L I7n
and all inventory stocks pro-
duced under LIS.
BETTER TIRES FOR
''B" AND &C" DRIVERS
A driver with a mileage ra
ton of more than 240 miles
monthly now can have new
castings Of the lower qualities
grade II-when he needs re
placements. Motorists with mi
leage rations between $50 and
900 monthly, who have been
eligible for new castings in the
lower bracket only, can now
get grade I tires. The release
of these new castings under
rationing to "B" and &C" card
holders will be for replace
ment of tires worn beyond the
recappable stage, according to
OPA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27

BELOW CElL1NU
There is nothing in any
oPA regulation preventing
sales of butter at lower than
ceiling prices set recently at
the creamery and wholesale
levels. These ceilings repre-
sent the maximum prices at
which this commodity may be
sold, Price Administrator Prem
tiss M. Brown said.
FARM MACHINERY RELEASED
Restrictions on distribution
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
DEFERNIENT APPEALS
HANDLED LOCALLY

All appeals involving claims
for occupational deferment
are now being handled by the
Selective Service Board Of APP
peal in the area of the work
er's employment. Formerly
these appeals were handled in
the area in which the worker
was registered.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
BLUE RATION
STAMP CALENDAR

War Ration Book Two, total
ing 48 points, will be good from
March Is through April 30.
Stamps A, B, and G will be
valid through March 81. Con-
Sequently, between March rs
and March 81, blue stamps A
through F may be used to buy
rationed camel food.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-27
DAMAGED SHOES
"NON-RATIONED"

Shoe dealers whose stocks
have been damaged by fire,
water, steam or other acciden-
tai cause to the extent that
they cannot be exchanged for
ration currency may be au
thorized by district oPA Offices
to mark these shoes mon
rationed."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Forty-eight students have com pleted their secondary courses in the Civil Aeronautics Association War Training Program at North eastern University and will now en- ter advanced training, Winthrop E. Nightingale, director of the pro- gram, announced today.
 Having previously completed their elementary flight training at some other institution, the graduates will now take up cross country flight training.
 Among those who completed the Northeastern course is Robert E. Johnson, Jr. IF Robert street Wa terbury.
 An enlistee of July. 1942, Edward R. Sprano, private, first class, son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Sprano of 23 Gates avenue, is stationed with a Marine corp detachment in Cuba. He received preliminary training at Paris Island, s. O., and was em- ployed as a draftsman at Benrus Watch Go. before his enlistment. Private First Class Sprano is a graduate of Leavenworth high school.
 Advanced training has begun for Private Andrew Marine, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfonzo Marine of 37 West Farm street at a Marine Corps base. He is a graduate of Leaven- worth High school and is former employe of the U. $. Rubber Con- pany at Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
REELECTED
 BY "Y" DIRECTORS

At the State Physical Directors meeting yesterday in New Haven, Edward A. Readel, associate physical director of the "" was reelected secretary treasurer of the group for the year starting May 1943-44 Mem bers of a state YMCA Associate of Secretaries also held their monthly meeting which Jerome Bentley, pro- gram secretary of New York city as the guest speaker, who spoke on Professional Competence. Those attending from the Waterbury "Y" were Arthur l.. Purinton, Thomas s. Smith, Clayton Brown, Mrs. Eleanor G. Burke, Willard B. Carr, Walter D. Malins, Edward A, Readel and Joseph R. Rimany, Jr.