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I • You re in for a lot of laughs — there's never a dull moment in the lives of radio s most lovable house wives Listen to them carry on every MON., WED., FRI. WJSV • 11 A.M. MERES MOW I FEEL WHEN I ^ \ II / Spark "Bp,* Sparges -OELISNUS BREAKFAST FOOD! 2 DELICIOUS KINDS ^B ...WHEAT OR RICE FOR Delightful variety Hitler's Hatred Marked Man in Treatment Alternat Promises and Sadist By LOUIS P. LOCHNER, wide World. NEW YORK. June 11.—Because of Adolf Hitler's blind hatred, the Jew is a marked man wherever I Naziism holds sway. The yellow five-pointed star with I the German word “Jude'' or its ! Czech or Dutch or other foreign language equivalent points him out as a person who must be avoided. In Nazi-controlled territory the | treatment of the Jew has alternated between broken promises and sadis tic cruelty That the Jew would be removed from public office r.nd j possibly also dislodged from cul tural positions of influence, once the Nazis came into power, was apparent long before Hitler took over on January 30, 1933. The Nazis themselves, however, were careful to say that the Jew could continue in business. Soon, however, ht was barred from every form of business and his property virtually confiscated. Today he is 1 unable even to go into a shop ex cept during certain hours, and then only if there is no sign to the ef fect that “we don't sell to Jews.” Restaurants are closed to the Jew. If he is found in a movie perform ance or at a concert or in a theater, the concentration camp is certain for him Stringent Laws Passed. In 1934 the so-called Nurnberg laws defining the status of the Jew were passeci by the Reichstag dur ing the Nazi Party annual conven tion. The laws were stringent, but the Jew thought that at least now there was a clearly defined basis ; for his further existence in the Reich. The Nurnberg laws have long been put in the discard except when it is possible to invoke them to the disfavor of the Jew. The plain fact is that the Jew stands beyond the pale of any law. Until quite re cently he still had the comforting thought in some cases that the firm in whose services he had grown gray would continue to pay him the pen sion accorded all faithful workers on reaching the retirement age. But last March 25 Hitler decreed that all firms must report what pen sions they still pay Jews. Every one acquainted with Nazi practices knew instinctively that this foreshadowed I the cancellation of pensions for Jews. The extraordinary powers voted to Hitler by the Reichstag April 26, whereby he can do any thing he pleases without even the semblance of due process of law, confirmed this fear. It now comes to this: Any Jew ap pearing on the streets is marked by a JewT-star band. If he waits for a streetcar his Aryan fellow-com muters have the right to climb into the vehicle first. Since all cars are crowded in wartime during rush hours because of the exceedingly limited service, the Jew might as well give up hope of securing trans portation. He is not allowed to take a taxi, and he is not permitted to Never a care with this underwear • Wear a pair of Hanes Crotch-Guard Sports one day and we believe you'll agree they’re the most com fortable underwear you’ve ever had on. The gentle athletic sup port of the Hanesknit Crotch-Guard helps you keep fit for outdoor and in door activities. Conve niently placed buttonless front. Elastic in the waist band assures a trim fit all day long. Knit from premium cot ton, these garments are soft on your skin and stretch as you move. This Hanespun fabric gives them long life. Especially comfortable with a Hanes Undershirt. Its highly absorbent fabric is knit to your exact chest size and cut to proper length. You’ll like this team! HERE'S A SAVING TIP Change your underwear frequently. Then it can be rinsed, not scrubbed —with less work on wash-days, less wear on the garment. Crotch-Guard Sports require no ironing. Hanes woven Shorts, shown at the left, are cut to full size for comfort. i The HANES Label assures yea quaf 1 Ity garment! at moderate prices. It yee can't get all the HANES Underwear you want, remember that a large part of HANES pro* ductlonh going to our Armed Farces. P.H. HANES KNITTING CO. Winiton-Selem, N. C. SCHEEB BROS. %S 651 PEP. ^ Si Service Sales Store 729 8ih Si. S.E. i SAM'S S 3059 m st. \.w. *■ ' onur Notionollv Known Men s Wear WILSON’S mentsAwear 9th & PaITve. N.W. Makes Jew All Nazidom es Between Broken c Cruelty | enter a railway train except with a special permit. Aryans Are Seated First. But supposing he had the rare good fortune of crowding onto an omnibus or streetcar: He may not take a seat unless Aryans have first been seated. On many an occasion we Americans have encountered angry glares by dyed-in-the-wool Nazis for offering our seats to some emaciated, bent old Jewish lady. On the other hand, it must be said that we also at times witnessed scenes of real courage, especially on the part of German men in military uniforms, who likewise yielded their places when some par ticularly miserable-looking Jewish individual entered. German food rations are notori ously meager; so meager, in fact, that more than 50 per cent of those receiving food cards are awarded supplementary rations as "heavy workers” and ‘‘heaviest workers.” The Jew cannot get beyond the stage of the basic food ration. From time to time, as a sop to the population, small extra favors are granted. During a certain week everybody is permitted to buy a few chocolate drops (which have other wise become nonexistent), or a few ounces of coffee, or two eggs for Easter, or what not. No Jew can ever participate in these extras. Even in his own home he is not master of his fate. That he may not have any servants goes without saying. But he is not permitted to dispose of any rug or article of furniture without official permis sion. Raiders Disappointed. The reason is twofold: Many Jews managed, by bartering their last valuables against food, to ob tain a little added sustenance. This was a thorn in the flesh of the Nazis. But probably carrying more weight was the fact that, when the wholesale banishments to former Poland began. Nazi party ward heelers were often disappointed, on breaking into the abandoned homes of Jews, by failure to find anything of value. The history of these evacuations is one of the darkest blots on the Nazi escutcheon. Jews soon dreaded looking into their mail boxes, for any morning a Gestapo notice might come tell ing them they must get ready in so-and-so many days for evacuation. They were permitted to take with them only what they could carry on their persons and in their hands, and even here the number and kinds of articles were strictly limited. Children were separated from their parents; often married couples were torn asunder. During the dead of the night, when kind-hearted Germans would not see these ghastly processions, they were herded together in some former synagogue (the right to wor ship also was denied Jews), and from there on into the most primi tive third-class cars, without know ing where they were headed for. Belongings Siezed. I know of cases where the un heated train in the dead of winter suddenly stopped on a bleak, cold field in Eastern Poland, with the sharp Russian wind blowing across the wild steppes, and everybody was told to get out. The Jews then had to begin a trek of 4 or 5 miles to some little ghetto village assigned to them. Their one larger suitcase in the baggage car, they were told, would follow them. It never arrived. What little they carried in their hands often had to be abandoned because their hands were freezing. Others who clung to their posses sions until they reached their des tination found they had meanwhile j frozen a limb or two. By strong-arm methods like these, gradually almost 60 per cent of Ger- \ mans professing the Jewish faith were ousted. There are only about 300.000 Orthodox Jews left in the Reich. It must be said for the decent element in Germany that these practices of the Nazi bureaucracy were related in hushed whispers from mouth to mouth in horror and shame, but there was nothing, ap parently, that anybody could do in the face of Nazi terrorism. To sympathize with a Jew meant loss of position and possibly worse. mmm extra value HUDSON ULTRA SOFT I 1111 □ Se&edty/VatS*e— vitamin deficiencies! - a i W TOASTED WHEAT 6_ - A nutty flaky natural FOOD from the GOLDEN CENTER of the wheat berry. < TABLESPOONFULS “ Rive you banc adult daily B. (Thiamin) needs. VITA- * MINS A. E, G (Riboflavin)—MINERALS— Iron, Phot, phorttt, CsJctum Helps FIGHT FATIGUE, promote appetite, PROLONG PRIME OF LIFE, build RED BLOOD, STRONG TEETH, GOOD BONES. Excellent for growing children. Serve your family HEALTH by just adding 1 or 2 TABLESPOONFULS to your cereal der/y. Hundreds of other ways to eat your way to extra VIM and VIGOR and still keep your waistline down See recipe booklet. Recommended by Alfred W. McCann Labs., Dr. Walter H. Eddy and leading nutritionists. “*■ ME,EB * SO*, let.. N. T- N. T. • NATIONAL DISTRIRUTORS_ SAFEWAY HmemaU’QuJ* NUMBER 47 ★ How to get sure-fire canning results ★ Low priced produce to r'put upn ★ Sugar substitutes and bow to use them ★ An easy way to find time to play Don’t risk spoilage this year in your Home Canning Read and remember these precautionary suggestions that come jrom the Safeway Homemakers’ Bureau. They will help protect your canned fruits and jellies from mold—help protect your canned meats, vegetables, fish and poultry from dangerous bacterial spoilage. To avoid the danger of spoilage that botulinus bacteria brings, pressure cooking is the only really safe method of processing meat, fish, poultry, and all vegetables ex cept tomatoes. The pressure cooker main tains the above-boiling temperature re quired for thorough sterilization. Tomatoes and fruits, because they are acid, don't favor growth of botulinus bac teria, so you may ran fruits and tomatoes by any reliable method that's convenient. Sterilization of jars, lids, and rubbers is always important. Examine them before yon begin, and discard any that are nicked and cracked, because s\ich defects prevent a perfect seal. For the same reason, l>e sure jars and lids fit together tightly. Wash |ars (and old lids, if re-usable) in hot soap suds; rinse well; cover with warm water in a large kettle or dish pan. and boil 15 minutes to sterilize. A clean dish towel on the bottom of the pan guards against breakage. I,et jars stand in hot water until they’re ready to use. Sterilize new tops or lids by placing in pan and covering with boiling water. .Al ways use neat rubbers, and dip in boiling water to sterilize before using. There are several kinds of fruit jars and lids, so be sure you thoroughly understand the kind you use. Because sealing methods differ. No motter what method of canning you use—jojien kettle, hot or cold pack). Do matter what means of processing (water bath, steam cooker or pressure cooker) — be sure to cam- out the s|>ccific directions that fits the method you are using. Ordinarily the hot pack or pre-cook can ning method is considered best. Bring the food to be canned to the boiling point; pack into hot sterilized jars and process. For complete directions on all types of canning, including putting up fruits with out sugar, write for Julia I^ee Wright's new canning booklet. Send your name, address, and 10c in coin or stamps to Julia Lee Wright, Box 660, Oakland, California. About Defense-Conning Read how to tie your canning budget in with nutrition and defense in this week's Family Circle Magazine. There’s a new is sue out every Thursday — and it’s free at your neighborhood Safeway store. Safeway Homemakers’ Bureau JULIA LF.F. WRIGHT. Director You Can Plan Sparkling Salads from This List of , OUARANTEED-FRESH PRODUCE ' Safeway’* expert buyers select only the choicest produce right in the fields, and ship it direct to Safeway to reach you when it's at the peak of its goodness. It’s guaranteed to please you—or all your money back without question I STRINGLESS BEANS ® 2lb" 15e YELLOW ONIONS NEW TEXAS 4 lbs. J5® New Jersey Asparagus-ib 12c Bunch Beets. _ _ _ bunch 5c Florida Cucumbers->» 9c Red Radishes. . _ banch 4c Firm Ripe Tomatoes-2 29c Fresh Green Kale-3 »>*• 10c California Lemons-"10c Hew White Potatoes u. s *«>. ...10 39c Save money on these \ HOME CANNING NEEDS Parafins. _ _ ’i lh- PkS- 4c Gerto_* - h-‘ 21c Fruit Pectin, 2 *•«•<- 23s Jelly Glasses ' 39c Pint Jars_ rtoz. 55s Quart Jars doz. 65c %»Gal. Jars rtoz. 75c Jar Gaps_*«• 23c Jar Rubbers_3 13c Safeway GUARANTEED MEATS | Selected by experts lot flavor and tenderness— '■ every cut guaranteed tender, juicy and good eating a^ —or all your money back. No quibble or fuss. LONG ISLAND FRESHLY KILLED DUCKLINGS -' 24c Armour's STAB BACON in the slab Here's an opportunity to save up to 10c a pound on this grand bacon by slicing it yourself. It's the same dependable quality that you expect to find in Ar mours Star Bacon. Whole or Hclf_ Ends up to 3 lbs Center Cuts_ LAMB ROAST Shldr. with Neck & Breast lb. * *® LAMB CHOPS Shoulder Blade Cut_lb. ^®6 BREAST QF LAMB 1A FRYING CHICKENS „ FRYING CHICKENS Plymouth Rocks_lb. ®®® PICNICS ~ Smoked_lb. GROUND BEEF Red Jacket _lb. '®® 2 lbs., 35c BLEACH 8c White Magic..qt. bot. STARCH . Arsro Gloss_ . 1 lb. pkg. BORAX 20-Mule Team.. 1 lb. pkg 1 AMMONIA |q SAL SODA . Arm & Hammer... 2V2 lb. pkg.®® BROOMS I,, CLOTHES LINE ,, CLEANSER , _ , ., Z cans Jin Sunbrite_™ CLEANSER , 7. Lighthouse..^ra"' |(J SAVE ON THESE FAMOUS SOAPS .V . .v:-5V»v*v. • • • i IVORY SOAP 3-17e 3-29c SU-FURB SOAP Perfect for 6% 24 «*• A A — Every Use £ Pkss. SUPER SUDS Concentrated 2pki* 22® It's the pennies saved every day that count When you multiply what you t save in one day at Safeway, by 30, you'll see what you can save in a month. Our straight-line system of doing business cuts out unnecessary in-between costs which results in savings which are passed on to you in low prices on every item every day. * V . " 1 Buy War Stamps with what you save on those i PERRY SAYERS H "r &-ViiMlh't'rf / ' n ■ •>..w -M GOLD MEDAL BISQUICK 29e CHERUB or LAND O’ LAKES MILK 3 23° CARNATION, PET or BORDEN S MILK 3“-258 WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE 2 *?•“ 25s CASCADE SALAD PRESSING fl 25c GOLD MEDAL WHEATIES 2 “ 2te SCHIMMEL’S GRAFE JELLY —25e SUN-MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS -kt 16e LAND O’ LAKES SWEET CREAM BUTTER 93 Score Ib 43** TASTY POUND BUTTER 41‘ How to use less sugar in making puddings and ice cream Substitute* for sugar often im prove the flavor of puddings and ice creams. For instance: brown sugar, maple sugar, and maple flavored syrup give butterscotch and maple flavors, respectively. For cornstarch puddings (Blanc Manges) use 1; substitute and 1 2 granulated sugar called for in the recipe. Mix as usual. Honey should be mild-flavored. Molasses gives a pronounced flavor which you’ll either strongly like or dislike. Corn Syrup gives a less sweet pudding than other substitutes. For ice cream: I’se the same amount of hrtr.cn sugar, maple sutjar, honry nr maple-flacnredsyrup as the amount of granulated sugar callecl for in the recipe. (Note: When making the custard base for ice cream made with honev. there's a tendency for the custard to cur dle. But the finished ice cream will be tasty and of excellent texture. Molasses and Sorghum give a strong-flavored ice cream and should be used with an equal amount of granulated sugar. Corn Syrup has less sweetening power than sugar, so use 11 2 cups corn syrup for each cup sugar. All of thesesubstitutesforsugar are offered by your nearby Safe way store—all low priced every day as is every item at Safeway. BOB LEARNS A LESSON -THE EASY WAY 'LOOK, 606/ HELEN AND >/aW NOW, MADGE. JIM ARE COMING DOWN A ANYTHING BUT FOR THE WEEKEND. CMON, ) THAT. IT TOOK US GET UP- WEVE GOT TO / HOURS LAST TIME HURRY. I WANT YOU TO V AND |'V£ GOT A **Tg AT-^ HOURS indeed! YOU |i COME WITH ME AND ILL A SHOW YOU HOW WE CAN L—.^ DO ALL OUR SHOPPING /thats \ IN TMMINUTES! POSSIBLE AND YOU 'AJW/ V KNOW it! f SEE HOW \ YEH. AND fTS SWELL -1 EASY IT IS l THE WAY THEY WHEN YOU DO ALL \ DISPLAY THINGS YOUR SHOPPING AT \ BY PRODUCT SAFEWAY. EVERYTHING / INSTEAD Of BY UNDER ONE ROOF /BRAND. CERTAINLY AND EASY TO FIND. Jv-^MAKES SHOPPING V SIMPLE. -S WELL, THAT TAKES CARE Of THE POOO SITUATION ^■Ezsis SKSsssass ssisrss Let Safeway make your shopping easier, too See for yourself how much easier your shopping can he when you do it all at Safeway. Everything is arranged for your con venience. And every Safeway store is conveniently located. What a more—you save money on even' itorn, even' dav at Safewav. SAFEWAY Prices effective until close of business Saturday, June 13, 1942. NO SALES TO DEALERS.