davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
Letter Box
sol West 18th ST..
Apt. 4 E
New York, N. Y.

Dear Mrs. Moscovitz:
Please do convey our kindest
personal regards to all our many
friends, as we have not been able
to find time to send out personal
greetings.
We are not quite settled in
our apartment, but sufficiently so
for the time being and in the
meantime we did complete ar
rangements at the schools of our
respective studies and are quite
busy with the preparation of our
work and trying to catch up with
the number of lessons which we
missed from the beginning of this
term. Some of the classes are ov-
er-filled and we are unable to
pursue some of the subjects we
had desired. However, let me as
sure you that we take full adj
vantage of the lectures, cultural
and spiritual activities that offer
themselves here; and these are
numerous. We do not have time
for bridge nor mah-jong, even
now, for there's much more of
interest to occupy our time.
You can readily see that our
mode of living has changed and
to both of us it is a thrilling
experience to carry school books
and prepare home work once
again.
Our very best wishes to you and
kindest regards.
Sincerely yours,
Jack and Sue Becker.
October 20, 1914
Dear Editor:
In order to cope with the ap-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
Page Three

of our organization call to pick
up their bundle of clothing, If
they write directly to our main
office at 113 West And Street,
New York Is, N. Y.
With many thanks for your fine
public-spirited deed, we remain,
Sincerely yours.
Refugee-Immigration
Division
Agudath Israel Youth
Council
Rabbi Morris Sherer
Executive Director.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
The Jewish Center

This is the wear we Jacksonville Jewish Center
realize that something drastic had TO
needed to be done things DONE but in the
Center and Jewish education right pack
where started with deficit The fault is some place. ProteS
siona leaders have both acted unsey But S
there some place. too?
Certainly these times make changes Even now
young charge of the Tanud Torah who has note
ideas and ability them in force the evils OF
times ack of hep) proving derment put looking 1orwao
the Termination of Center will
its handling it's affairs If will look pack upon the
Community Center souvenir in 1925 you VIII
find that problems faced the community en as
editor of the book and Rabbi
BENJAMIN the picture OF the community was
shadows they Sa1d heavily pre-
and little light generaon
been lost leaders appeared on the norzo Was
Sorrowful
Jewish community was going to 90 some
thing it. going build magnificent modern
Jewish Jewish life would once more Spng
Jacksonville enthusiastic over
building Every organization its support
happened? generation which issued from the
provides less of leaders that many are
word that new Dullog
needed the city This building Will cure QUIZ LIS
But perhaps that isn't the answer either =. 1000. ooo
that needed to be out twenty years aso
building Perhaps it the center OF our
of interior and exterior OF
shelter. .
Certainly must that reaffaton OF our
ideals need be life feel its pulse IN JACK
have but people VIII cease at
tending the novelty OF the pulo!ng wears
takes something stronger than newly painted wall TO oe
votion and service. oe .rooio.1,, ov-
Jewish religious belief The homes OF us
both and which tlounor
between two need not about the sldI oG
They win survive the others who need clearly aeo
position. - ~, - e., - +t-ob
we will locate our Center
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
Thanksgiving
Day

(COnt1nuoQ from rage -
Puritans who laid the foundation
of America wandered about as
the refugees Of today. First, they
escaped to Holland.
Holland was a hospitable land
to the Puritan refugees, but the
Puritans saw themselves and their
culture swallowed up in the Dutch
environment. They saw their chill
children turning into Dutchmen,
to whom their parents and their
culture would be alien. So the
Puritans dreamed of a Zion of
their own - just like Herzl and
Sokolow and Weizmann.
They tried to get England to
give them a charter. But King
James didn't like these Puritan
Zionists. They wanted the hier-
archy of bishops and so on re-
moved from the church and they
wanted the people to read their
own bibles, and not have the priest
read the bible to the people. King
James said this kind of talk was
nothing but plain rank democracy
and he would have nothing of it.
The Puritan revolution was a
democratic revolution.
But finally, King James was
persuaded to let the Puritans have
some American land.
So King James finally gave the
Puritans Balfour Declaration -
I beg your pardon = I mean = a
Charter.
But then the Puritan Zionists
faced another problem = the
Arab. I beg your pardon = I
mean - the Indians.
Thanksgiving Day is remem-
brance of the time when the per-
secuted Pilgrims made their exc
dous from lands of oppression.
It is a remembrance of the stress
and strain faced by the founders
of this country in their adher-
ence to principles. It is a re-
hinder that always when people
stand by their principles, stand
by the higher light within them,
they must expect to encounter OPP
preston; but a remembrance also
that it is out of them that came
America - the Promised Land of
Tomorrow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-11-01
Kill Your Piles?

OF course you can't shoot Piles. but
within a few minutes after the first ap-
plication. China-Roid usually starts fight
ing the agonies of Piles in 3 ways: 1.
soothes and eases pain and. itching. 2.
Helps shrink sore. swollen tissues. 3.
Promotes healing by comforting irritated
membranes and alleviates nervousness
due to Piles. Has helped thousands while
they worked and enjoyed life in greater
comfort. Get China-ROid from your drug
gist today under positive guarantee OF
complete satisfaction or money back.
Don't suffer another day without fight
ng your Pile misery with China-ROid.
Tear this out: take it to your druggist.
Be sure to get genuine guaranteed China
Roid. Knox Company Quality Product.
If he is sold out. ask him to order it
or you. Only 75c.
Evening star., 1944-04-27

WC, 9:00-MoYs Star Sonny Tufts is guest
Of Bins Crosby.
WINK. 9:05-Proeram Of chamber music
featuring The Hindemiih Trio.
VOL, 9:30-Bruno Landl, Metropolitan
tenor, guest soloist.
W0P, 9:30-honis Woolky leans with
Dinsh Shore.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
RUSTY SONG SPARROW
(Melospisa melodid),

The song sparrow takes his sing
ing seriously. He has a gift and he
intends to share it with others. So
he searches for the highest broad
casting spot in his neighborhood
and takes his position with the air
of great opera singer.
He takes deep breath, throws
back his head and points his bill an
angle Of about As degrees. This atti-
tude is kept throughout the recital
Listening to 1t, one feels 1t is not
showon song, but one of gratitude.
Over and over again the sweet
song is repeated.
The sparrow family is large. AL
members are excellent singers. Many
of them resemble each other so
closely they are often confused with
cousins. They have a wide distribu-
ton and follow closely family ira
ditions.
The rusty song sparrow breeds
from the extreme southern part of
Alaska through British Columbia to
Western Oregon. It spends its
winters by travelling south to South
ern California.
1t has been confused with its
smaller cousin the Mendocino song
sparrow; it wears the same rusty
brown coat with chestnut streaks
on the back, but they do not seem
as dark against the olive ground
color. The wide dark band under
the eye tends to make them seem
brighter and larger, and the snowy
white throat and vest are embroid-
cred with deep brown arrow points.
The undercolor is unmarked.
The typical site is on the ground
in fields, a sheltered place under q
Evening star., 1944-04-27
ACC0UNTANCY
ACC0UNTANCY
Sirayer College Of Accouniancy

m.3n 1Sssh and n M Ss: M s .
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Take My Word for II
BY FRANK COLBY.
Practical English.

4. ITdCticdI EukuSn.
| a. Please give ussa comprehensive
discussion of the distinction between
FARTHER and FURTHER. In q
list Of sentences designed to teach
one to speak distinctly I found this
one: The father walked further and
further into the woods"
A. Strictly speaking, the words are
neither synonymous nor interchange
able. Farther comes from far,
meaning distant" and should apply
only to space or spacial measure
ment, as: He walked farther and
farther into the wood: your house
Is farther from town than mine is;
he lives two miles farther up the
foad.
Further is the comparison of forth
and should designate an advance
ment in time or degree. as: He will
consider the matter further; we
shall proceed without further delay;
there are further reasons for this
action.
The authorities admit that many
writer's do not observe this distinc-
ton and often use further for spa
cial distance. On the other hand
farther is seldom used for time OF
degree. My own feeling is that the
distinction should be preserved.
@. A broadcaster always concludes
his program with &c. and wishing
you very pleasant good afternoon ~
Evening star., 1944-04-27

tussock of grass or some safe spot
in a woods. Small trees and even
shallow hollows in their branches
have been used for a nest founda-
ton.
The nest itself is neat little Job,
made of such material as grass
weed stems, leaves. Then it is
lined with finer grasses and hair
There are four or dull greenish
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Skipper Troins Troops

Skipper George cDod") Osborne,
who gained world fame in 1887 with
his voyage in the Girl Pat, Is now
an instructor at combined opera
tions base, and many Of the men he
trained have proved their worth in
North Africa, Sicily and italy.
Evening star., 1944-04-27

It Is my contention that he is wrong.
A. The phrase means literally, II
am being very pleasant In wishing
you good afternoon" which, of
course, is not the meaning intended.
If the word good is omitted, the
phrase is quite proper in the mean
ing Of, II hope you spend pleasant
Evening star., 1944-04-27

afternoon" But obviously one can
not spend a pleasant good after
noon," for good afternoon" is a
form Of farewell and does not desig-
nate time Of day. Wishing you
pleasant good afternoon" is as
erroneous as thank you kindly"
(Released by the Bell syndicats, Inc)
Evening star., 1944-04-27
ON the AIR TODAY.

on the AR TODAY.
W0P, 8:00-Gene Kelley stars In murder
mystery. Death Went Along for the Ride"
W0P, 8:30-BattIefront exploits Of Texas.
bred German shepherd dog.
WMAL, $50" Should We Have Universal
Military Training After the War;
Evening star., 1944-04-27

eggs with spots thickly or spafsely
covering them. These decorations
are reddish, dark brown and Law
ender. They are typical song spar
row eggs.
The babies are greedy little fol-
lows with wide mouths that open
with the slightest touch upon them
The filling seems to be a dawn to
dark task, for bird babies digest
their food astonishingly fast and
soon demand more.
Evening star., 1944-04-27

Wc, e:30-tomsdisn Charlie Rusglss
guest.
WMAL, 9:30-Wili 0sbornss music.
WMAl, t0:i5-Trus story Of . beautiful
Belgian girl who outwliisd her lover, Z Man
intelligence officer.
Wc. t0:30-Rsaons for q postwar United
States Of Europe to b diaussd by leading
statesmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
SIS MOST RUTHLESS

The latter is the most ruthless
and merciless fighting force in
Germany; will be used TO put
down any rebellion in the army.
With the luftwaffe, the bombers,
and hundreds of anti-aircraft bat
teries together with quite a large
infantry force in Goerings own
army" there isn't chance for
successful uprising of the German
people unless supported by the
greater part of the regular army.
Himmler's Waffen SIS is an elite
corps of hand-picked young Nazis,
the toughest and most ruthless in
Germany. They are and will be
loyal 10 death to Hitler and
Himmler. Connected with them
is the huge army of Gestapo and
uniformed police force IN the
Reich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Mrs. EhrIiCh
Is Dead al 90
Obituaries

Funeral services for Mrs. 2cna
Ehrlich. 90. were 20 bc conducted
in the chapel at Glover Hin Come
tory al 2:30 p. m. today.
Mrs. Enrich died in her home
2675 Rochester. last night She
was born in Russia and came 20
Detroit in 1895.
She was the mother Of the late
Joseph Ii. Erhlich, head of the
J. II. Ehrlich Jewelry Co, 237
Gratiot. She is survived by two
other sons. Moe wholesale jcweler
in the Metropolitan Building, and
Harry. proprietor of a lewelry
store at 1912 Woodward. Five
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren also survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT
DOUBLEYOUR
vita M
DOLLARS

The high cost Of vitsmin research has
been liquidsted by unprecedented vita:
min sales. High prices for standardized
vitamins are out OF line in today's mar
ket. That's why THE VITAMIN GUILD
OF AMERICA has set . new pattern Of
economy making SUPER MULTI-CAPS
available to millions at owest-in- history
prices. Moreover, Super Multi-Caps.
sold at PAUL'S CUT RATE DRUG, ex-
coed u. s. Government requirements tor
vitsmin content by a wide margin. You
get o ESSENTIAL vITAMINS In one
inexpensive tabsule. You get every vita
min factor necessary to overcome that
tired, Hstless, nervous, rundown eondi-
ton and start you on the road 10 Wig
orous health. Super Multi-Csps will give
you that buoysnt, confident step that
reflects healthy internal funeticrnins.
Super Mult-Csps are todsy's best buy
in vitsmins-a fact you can prove by
comparison. Sold only at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

EDITORS NoTE-This is
the concluding instaImsnt Of
Mr.. Won WiseGnd's article
which began IN ysstsrdays
Sunday Times.
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American War Correspondents
Adolf Hitler had got rid OF Won
FritSch, whom he detested, with
out having broken his pleadge 10
Hindenburg. He refused 10 rein
state him. Won Fritsch was popu-
lar in the army. What he had over
from his salary he invariably gave
to families of poor soldiers.
Intense feeling welled in the
army. Hitler would not yield. Hit
Ter had sought to make peace with
Ludendorff, who had turned
against him. by offering to raise
him TO Field Marshal. Ludendorff
refused TO accept the baton of
field marshal from the hands of
a corporal"
To calm the army. Hitler want
ed to make Won Fritsch field mar
shall as a peace offering. The eX-
commander-in-chief refused.
Fearing his assassination by
some of Himmler's agents. army
intelligence officers were con-
Stantly around Won FritSch and
for a time kept in the command
er's home on the big artillery
field at Muenster. Then
the army bought and presented TO
him a home in a suburb Of Ber-
lin. There / visited him. Two Off
GERS were always with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Sees Little Hope
For NaZi Revolt

moved into Denmark and Nor
way was allowed 10 leak TO the
British "a hours before.
During the years Of that silent
war within the German army of
PruSsian tradition against the
Nazi influence TO control the
armed forces. the army was split
in three directions.
There was the residue of the
Reichswehr. with its Prussian and
German tradition, training and
discipline. Nazis. both officers
and private soldiers, had infiltrated
its ranks strongly. More and
more formations, regiments and
divisions of Himmlers Waffen SIS
guards. mostly picked young men,
were put into the army.
The third is Reichsmarshal
Goering's luftwaffe, with its regi-
ments and divisions of anti-aircraft
and infantry troops. Goering and
Himmler are enemies. Goering
has built a powerful force, very
loyal 10 him, as an offset to
II i'm m er's own army" the
Waffen SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

Thousands Of su6erers from tho tortwing
rains due 20 rheumatism. sciatica, hmbago.
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery Of NORIrO. Nov they have
found a quick-aeting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains NORITO b Trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. II you want To feei again
the 10Y OF relief from pain-so you can work IN
reace and sleep in comfort-be wise and Try
kORITO under this Hoociad guarantee. III the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain TO your satisfaction-your n,opey VIII pe
refunded Don't suffer See your druggist To-Day
and get NORITO on tina guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Charles S. King

Charles s. King 81, president
Of the Windsor Ice and Coal Co.
Windsor. died late yesterday in
his country home in KinGSvillc.
Mr.. King was stricken by heart
attack a week ago and never re-
gained consciousness
He is survived by his wife.
Neone: a son, Peter an officer IN
the British navy. and a daughter,
Nanette a member of the CWAC.
Burial viii be in kingSville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Allies Liquidafe
NaZi Isle Garrison

CAIRO, July "a tINS)-Britlsh
and Greek amphibious forces
were credited today with liquidat-
ing the German garrison of the
Dodecanese island of SINH. After
swarming ashore, they attacked
and won the monastery at Pan
ormiti, enemy headquarters in a
castle at SINH. and destroyed l9
small enemy vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
STAFF WARNS HITLER
WIEGAND

On the eve of the Munich con-
ference in 1888. IL generals were,
at their request, received by Hit
Ter in the chancellory in Berlin.
They were headed by Gen. Beck,
chief of the general staff.
They stated that they were
gravely perturbed over prepare
tons for war and that they con-
sidered il their duty to call to
the fuehrer's attention that the
invasion of Czecho-Slovakia, as
planned, would mean involvement
in a world war which in their con-
Sidered opinion Germany could
not win.
In his most venomous voice and
with obvious contempt, he said;
ct appears to me that my
generals have formed defeat
list club" then he turned his
back on them and walked out.
GEN. BECK RESIGNED
Gen. Beck resigned as chief of
the general staff but agreed to
stay till after the occupation of
Sudetenland. He had been picked
for that post by Gen. Won Fritsch.
On advice of the latter, Won
Brauchitsch selected as successor
Gen. Franz Halder, who did not
think much of the fuehrer as a
military genius but, being a Ba-
varian, knew how to get on with
Hitler the Austrian.
Slowly, but with that bull ter
rier-like tenacity that character
ICES his ego-mania, Hitler was
breaking up the old general staff.
Older generals and other officers
were retired, ambitious younger
ones who would carry out his will
were promoted in their places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

~ VS
WeII-GrOOmed Hair
HAIR ROLLS, 1S-in... ZjC
Tuck it under your hair TO
give a long bob luxuriant
look -. "a neat Mona
Lisa" hairdo =. or make a
halo about your head.
PRo-CURLERS. set I.w
Give yourself a complete
new hairdo touch up
curls between beauty shop
visits. Set contains pro-
curler and bob pins.
NOTIONS PT.-HUDSoN's1
SECOND BASEMENT-FARMEM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Gas Kills 3 Workers

NEW YORK. July "a ms
Three city workmen were killed
and two others overpowered by
gas fumes of a mysterious origin
in a department of sanitation in
cinerator pit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
REVOLT HAS NO CHANCE

The Waffen SIS, the police army
and Goering's luftwaffe together
with its many hundred anti
aircraft guns and its numerous
regiments and divisions of ground
troops. will be able to put down
any rebellion in the army unless
the rebellion rapidly spreads to all
fronts.
/ am skeptical that the German
army has leaders equal in energy,
vigor and ruthlessness in a civil
war to Hitler. Himmler, Goering,
De Luege and others.
Gen. Kurt Zeitler, whom Hitler
has removed as chief OF the gen.
eral staff of the army, was an I'M
known when appointed to succeed
Gen. Franz Falder. The latter re-
signed or was removed when he
refused to approve and accept the
responsibility for Hitler's strategy
which ended in the disaster of
Stalingrad.
Gen. Guderian. the new chief of
the general staff, was one of the
big experts in tank warfare.
Gen. Karl Bodenschatz has been
Goering's trusted right hand. He
was Goerings delegate to Hitler
as chief adjutant of the luft-
waite. He has a sister in Louis
vile, KY. married to an American.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Itching. Cracking Between Toes7

ADVFRTISFMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
SWAY SPLIT IN ARMY

So intense was the feeling Of
some in that circle against his
plans that the date on which he
/. mn ID ~ 10 y rIr.Nrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Relieved in S minutes or
Innkla unnr nnn.x hail

double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes paintul.
sunocating gas, sour stomach and heart
burn. doctors usually prescribe tne ihstes,
acting medicines known for symptomauc
reUef-medicines like those In Bell-ans
Tablets No laxative Bell-ans brings com
fort In q my or double your money back on
return Of bottle 10 ". 25e ~ all druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Acid Indigestion

r ADVERTfsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
ENTERTAINS JUNIORS

/ TN OOANAOAhO
On one occasion Hitler invited
around 1,500 junior officers,
mostly lieutenantS, to the Reich
skanzlei and its gardens in Berlin.
He wined, dined and entertained
them. promised them promotion
and careers if they carried out his
will and purpose. He spoke dis
paragingly of generals and their
"old ideas"
In June. 1888, there was the be-
ginning of an army conspiracy to
arrest Hitler and his Nazi chiefs
lin order to prevent war" Gen.
Won Fritsch refused to lead it and
it fell through.
Later this plan was revived and
trusted man sent TO London to
ask if the British would support
such a move. Berlin and some
other places were to be sur
rounded by troops one night and
all leading Nazis, including Hitler,
taken prisoner. The British would
give no assurance of support.
Again a plan that might have
saved millions of lives fell through.
The day before the Munich
conference l met high German
general staff officer on Inter den
Linden.
That night he dined with me in
the Adlon hotel. He was bitterly
anti-Hitler. l had TO caution him
against what he was saying in a
public place, and talking too
loud
Forty-eight hours later this Of
ficer was dead. He had been ar
rested. charged with the same
offense that falsely had been put
against Gen. Won Fritsch. i was
told he had hanged himself. "
GENERALS SPY ON HITLER
The relations between the anti
Nazi inner army circle and Hit
ler'S chancellory and the foreign
office we're such that the general
staff had secret agent of their
own in the foreign office and
chancellory as late as the spring
of 1910 to keep it informed on
what Hitler and Ribbentropp
we're doing and planning politi-
cally and automatically.
The original date of the inva-
sion of Denmark and Norway
had been fixed by Hitler for Nov.
IA, 1889 So strong was the OPP
position in the general staff that
he postponed it twice.
SWAY SPLIT IN ARMY
So intense was the feeling Of
some in that circle against his
plans that the date on which he