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Today we are announcing some great momentum for Adobe Primetime PayTV Pass (formerly Adobe Pass), as well as for the overall industry movement of TV Everywhere. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. (TBS, Inc.) is the latest Adobe Primetime customer delivering TV across screens as a leader in driving TV Everywhere adoption. To date, TV Everywhere has experienced bursts of success with large scale events like the Olympics and March Madness, but there has not been a critical mass of everyday use. That is now starting to change with more premium content coming online (both live linear and VOD), an increasing shift in viewership from traditional TV to online, and greater opportunities for content owners to monetize those online views thanks to innovative technologies such as Adobe Primetime.
In comparing the first half of 2013 with the same period last year, Adobe Digital Index has seen a 400% increase in authenticated streams, and the total number of Adobe Primetime PayTV Pass-enabled websites and apps has doubled across devices from 50 to more than 100. Online video consumption habits are definitely changing given the ever expanding breadth of devices and platforms – with tablets alone accounting for a 150% increase in video starts from Q2 2012 to Q2 2013. Web, iOS, and Android still represent the bulk of consumption, but other connected devices such as Xbox, Roku, Apple TV, and Smart TVs are rapidly gaining traction. Our data shows that 16% of U.S. households are watching pay-TV online as of September 2013 – representing more than100% growth since December 2012. We delivered 29.3 billion video streams to Adobe customers in Q3 2013 – up 124% year-over-year.
The conversations we are now having with our customers also suggest that the tipping point for mass TV Everywhere adoption is upon us. Whereas phase one of TV Everywhere was about "checking the box" to appease the pay TV operators, our programmer customers and pay TV partners alike are now focusing on growth with an emphasis on content discoverability, device expansion, and user experience. And most telling in my opinion, we are now getting considerable interest in our upcoming fraud limiting services to ensure people aren't sharing credentials or otherwise trying to game the system. Considering the early critics questioned whether the traffic would come at all, it's a nice twist that too much consumption has now become a concern!
We're thrilled to see increased momentum around TV Everywhere on the rise with Adobe Primetime helping pave the way for success. Within two years, we expect TV Everywhere will advance with:
- Every major TV channel having a TV Everywhere presence via websites or apps
- The reported 40% of Internet-connect TVs in U.S. households (LGR Research) will actually be in use
- Content authentication being fully automated – removing consumers from the process
We also found that mobile video viewing is up more than 2x year-over-year (YoY). Consumers of video content via mobile devices are on the rise (see graphs below). An Adobe Digital Index review of 1 billion video starts to 50 branded sites shows that mobile video viewing is up 134% YoY with tablets growing the fastest up 150% YoY.
The growing mobile audience provides incremental engagement and revenue opportunities for advertising. Tablet viewers, in particular, are early adopters who typically spend more money, book more trips, and consume more media content. Publishers can capitalize on this target audience with high CPMs (Cost Per thousand Impressions) and incremental impressions. Publishers may also consider creating more mobile-specific content to promote the use of mobile devices and further train consumers to use companion devices while watching a show live or online.
We've said that 2013 would be the year that TV Everywhere takes off and our forecast is holding true. Stay tuned for more updates and momentum coming as we head into 2014!


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Items 1-48 of 104
New IWC Watches
International Watch Company Luxury Watches
The International Watch Company (IWC) Watches
The International Watch Company (IWC) was founded in 1868 in the medieval town of Schaffhausen. It was in this town in Northern Switzerland that Florentine Ariosto, an American watchmaking pioneer gave shape to his dreams. He teamed up with some of the best professional Swiss watchmakers to make the most top-notch timepieces ever made. Using the Rhine River as a source of energy, he established a place that could design the best movements and craft. 150 years since then, IWC watches continue to be some of the most refined timepieces ever made.
The brand's philosophy is sweet and simple: to create with a passion. It is to create watches that are not only pleasant to look at but also function with precision and clarity. The brand hopes to deliver timepieces that not only focus on design but also on the technology used. Having upheld their values and a reputation for quality, the IWC watches for sale today are considered leaders in the watch market. Since its foundation in 1868, the brand has propelled itself. By upholding all their promises of luxury and comfort, the brand has made its own place in the watchmaking industry.
Each and every IWC watch is assembled by hand by a professional. In fact, the entire watch itself is the epitome of brilliant craftsmanship. IWC always pays close attention to all the details. Even the minute details are so well done that they are hard to ignore. The company gives great priority to designing pieces that not only look good but also have the best, most accurate time keeping ability. That is why IWC has a specialized team of construction engineers who make sure to provide us the best of both worlds: well-crafted designs and the best of modern technology.
The Promise of Quality
IWC watches never compromise on quality. With the help of rigorous testing methods and thorough inspection, the company always delivers products of the highest quality. Each component of IWC watches for sale has undergone a number of tests including: • Practical tests • Climate tests • Corrosion and UV tests • Impact tests • Abrasion tests These tests are specially developed to observe how the watches may react to conditions encountered every day. Utilizing the process of "failure mode and effect analysis" (FMEA), the parts of the timepiece are all checked at the earliest stage of development. Parts like the tooth profiles, shafts, dimensions of the springs, and the wheels are all scrutinized heavily to detect any possible flaws. In case any flaws are detected, the parts are rejected and excluded from the production process.
IWC Watch Collections for Sale
IWC features a variety of some of the most fashionable and intricately crafted collections in the market. Within each collection, you will find a wide choice of designs. With so much to choose from, you are bound to find something that touches your heart. When you find the right piece, be sure to shop IWC online at WatchShopping.com.
The Pilot's Collection
The IWC pilot watches are one-of-a-kind. The following are just some examples:
Big Pilot's Watch IW501001
The IWC Big Pilot's Watches were one of the first collections the company unveiled. This watch in the Pilot's collection tracks back all the way to the beginning. The watch is characterized by a classic design featuring a Pellaton automatic winding system and two barrels that build up a power reserve for up to 7 days. The case is 46.2mm stainless steel with the iconic Junkers JU-52 place engraved in the back. The strap is a beautiful black calfskin made by Santoni, an Italian brand renowned for their leatherwork. Furthermore, this IWC watch has a soft iron inner case that protects the movement of the watch from magnetic fields. As for the glass, the watch is specifically designed with sapphire, which protects the timepiece against drops in air pressure.
Pilot's Watch Chronograph IW377709
This IWC watch from the Pilot's collection is another extraordinary addition. Also hosting the engraving of the Junkers JU-52, this is one of the highest functioning watches of the lot. Its 79320-caliber chronograph movement enables it to record both single and aggregate times of up to 12 hours. The watch has a 44-hour power reserve and is automatic and self-winding. It has an elegant black, luminescence dial and a matching black calfskin leather strap by Santoni to go with it. It has the added features of the date and day display. Like other watches from the Pilot's collection, this watch also has a sturdy sapphire glass to protect it from differing air pressures. Shop IWC online to find the perfect timepiece from the Pilot collection.
IWC Portugieser
Another notable collection is the Portugieser. One watch to definitely check out is the following:
Portugieser Yacht Club Chronograph IW390507
Catering to men with a sportier taste, this timepiece is an example of the great variety of men's IWC watches. The dial is the most radiant hue of cobalt blue with a complimenting rubber strap. The watch is water-resistant to up to 6 bar and has an energy reserve of up to 68 hours. This radiant timepiece is powered by an 89361-caliber chronograph movement with an added fly back function. This function aids in recording consecutive times such as laps. In addition to that, the watch is self-winding and automatic. The stainless-steel case measures to a total of 43.5mm with a see-through sapphire glass back enhancing the look of the design.
Find A Timepiece That Helps You Record All the Meaningful Moments in Life
IWC watches ensure the highest quality paired with the most sophisticated designs. The durability of these watches allows them to endure with you through harsh conditions of time. With their state-of-the-art technology, you can always count on these timepieces to record for you all the moments that actually matter. So, shop IWC online from WatchShopping.com and add these exceptional timepieces to your collection! We have a great selection of IWC watches for sale at reasonable prices.

subset: commoncrawl


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Yes. Raise the admission standards and erect higher barriers to getting federal loans.People won't simply choose not to go to college. Everyone thinks they're a special little snowflake - afterall, their mothers told them so.
So I take you are against affirmitive action then? (taking that race card aspect out of it) Afterall that is the ultimate example of putting someone somewhere not due to merit but due to what they look like in the mirror.
I'm working on a foreign LLD, the perk is that it outranks in a PhD in the Commonwealth countries and establishes on was a bonified expert. Leiden offers a LLM as do a few other schools.
I already do. Anyone with 2 years PQE from certain states like California can take the bar exam for England and Wales. The former QLTT which I took was a three day open book exam in New York. Surprisingly there were only three or four other takers. They now have a new exam called the QLTS which I am unaware of. Ireland offers a similar QLTT exam for California attorneys. Not all state bars have a relationship with these countries' law societies though.


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India needs overseas help to raise production from its aging oil fields and meet its goal of lowering crude imports by 2022, according to consultant Wood Mackenzie Ltd.
The country's exploration companies such as Oil and Natural Gas Corp. Ltd. and Oil India Ltd. should consider partnering with overseas counterparts to boost oil recovery from their mature assets in the short term in order to reach Prime Minister Narendra Modi's goal of cutting imports by 10 percent in five years, Neal Anderson, president of Wood Mackenzie, said on Tuesday. Seeking to raise output through only new discoveries will take too long, he said.
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It is, obviously, unsurprising that the recently released Q2 financials for the oil & gas supermajors contained distressed numbers as the first full quarter of Covid-19 impact washed over the entire industry. It is, however, surprising how the various behemoths of the energy world are choosing to respond to the new normal, and how past strategies have exposed either inherent strengths or weakness in their operational strategy.
Let's begin with BP. With roots that stretch back to 1908 with the discovery of commercial oil in Persia, now Iran – BP arguably coined the phrase supermajor in the late 1990s, when acquisition of Amoco, Arco and Burmah Castrol married BP's own substantial holdings in Europe and the Middle East to create a transatlantic oil and gas giant. It was a trend mirrored across the industry, with the Seven Sisters of the 1970s becoming ExxonMobil (Esso and Mobil), Chevron (Gulf Oil, Socal and Texaco) and modern day Royal Dutch Shell. Joining them were ConocoPhillips (Conoco and Phillips) and Total (Petrofina and Elf Aquitaine). As the world's appetite for oil and gas increased at an accelerating pace, the supermajors became among the world's largest and highest valued companies across the next two decades.
That is now poised for a major change. With fossil fuels waning in demand and renewables becoming more investable, BP is now declaring that it will no longer be a supermajor. CEO Bernard Looney made the announcement ahead of the release of the company's Q2 financials, seeking to reinvent the firm as 'integrated energy company' rather than an 'integrated oil company'. To make this change, Looney is looking to shrink BP's oil and gas output by 40% through 2030 and invest heavily to become the world's largest renewable energy businesses, putting climate change firmly on the agenda and getting ahead of the curve in meeting European directives for a low-carbon future. This was, perhaps, already on the cards. But the Covid-19 effect has hastened it. With a second quarter loss of US$6.7 billion, BP is choosing this time to rebrand itself for long-term transformation rather than maximise current shareholder value; indeed, it will slash dividends in half in order to invest cash for the future.
On the European side of the Atlantic, that trend is accelerating. Shell and Total are also aiming to be carbon neutral by 2050, alongside other European majors such as Eni and Equinor. That isn't to say that oil or gas will no longer play a huge role in their operations – indeed Total and Eni in particular have made many recent and potentially lucrative finds in Egypt, South Africa and Suriname – just that oil and gas will become a smaller percentage of a diversified business. Both Shell and Total have also displayed how past strategic decisions have paid dividends in uncertain times. Both supermajors declared profits for the quarter, escaping the trend of underlying losses with net profits of US$638 million and US$126 million respectively when a deep red colour to the numbers was expected. The saving grace in a dramatic quarter was their trading activities, where the trading divisions of Shell and Total (as well as BP) took advantage of chaos in the market to deliver strong results. But even with this silver lining, Shell and Total are scaling back on dividends, as they join BP in a drive to diversify in the age of climate change, which has strong political backing in Europe where they are based.
On the other side of the pond, the mood surrounding climate change is decidedly different. ExxonMobil and Chevron aren't exactly ignoring a low-carbon future but they aren't exactly embracing it wholeheartedly either. Instead, both supermajors look to be focusing on maximising shareholder value by focusing on producing oil as profitably as possible. It explains why Chevron moved to acquire Noble Energy recently after failing to buy Anadarko last year, and why ExxonMobil is still gung-ho over American shale and its new found black gold assets in Guyana. The Permian remains on their focus; with economic pressure on, there are rich pickings in the shale patch that could turn American shale from a patchwork of ragtag independent drillers to big boy-dominated. In the short-term, that promises quick returns after the panic – especially with ExxonMobil and Chevron declaring net losses of US$1.08 billion and US$8.3 billion for Q2, respectively – but the underlying assumption to that is that the energy industry will recover and continue as it is for the foreseeable future, rather than the major upheaval predicted by their European counterparts.
For shareholders, and the companies themselves, the expectation is what the future will hold once the worse is over. That Q2 2020 financials dismal performance was never in doubt. What is more revealing is where the supermajors will go from here. Will BP's attempt to end the supermajor era pay off? Or will American optimism return us back to business as usual? It's two different visions of the future that will either way spell a sea change for the industry.
Market Outlook:
End of Article
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It was just over five years ago that ExxonMobil discovered first oil in Guyana, transforming the sleepy South American country into the world's upstream hotspot in just half a decade. The strike rate there has been amazing – 18 discoveries out of 20 well campaigns, and more seem to coming as new discovery efforts get underway. This made Guyana the envy of its neighbours. And why not? The Guyanese economy is projected to grow at 86% y-o-y in 2020, despite the Covid-19 pandemic, as first commercial oil from the Liza field hit the market.
Just over the Guyana border, Suriname, a former Dutch colony had all the more reason to be envious. Unlike Guyana, Suriname has an established upstream industry. Managed by the state oil firm Staastsolie, the volumes are paltry: the onshore Calcutta and Tamabredjo field collectively produce at a current rate of 17,000 b/d. Guyana's Liza field alone is 15 times larger than Suriname's total crude output. But the Guyanese miracle always did herald some hope that some of that golden dust could blow Suriname's way, not least because the giant offshore discoveries in the Staebroek block were just across the maritime border.
In January 2020, this bet proved right. US independent Apache announced it had made a 'significant oil discovery' at the Maka-Central 1 well, the first suggestion that the Cretaceous oil formation in Guyana extended southeast to Suriname. Two more discoveries were announced by Apache in quick succession, Sapakara West and, just this week, Kwaskwasi. All three are located in the 1.4 million acre offshore Block 58, which was originally held entirely by Apache before French supermajor Total bought into a 50% stake just before the Maka Central discovery was announced. Three discoveries in six month is quite a payoff, especially with the Kwaskwasi-1 well delivering the highest net pay and confirming a 'world-class hydrocarbon resource'. More importantly, initial findings suggest that Kwaskwasi holds oil with API gravities in the 34-43 degree range, the sort of light oil that is perfect for petrochemicals and higher-grade fuels.
With Total scheduled to take over operatorship of the block after a fourth drilling campaign, the partners are eager to extend their streak. The Sam Croft drillship is scheduled to head to Keskesi, the fourth scheduled prospect in Block 58, after operations at Kwaskwasi-1 have concluded, and an additional exploration campaign is already in the plans for 2021.
Total and Apache aren't the only ones playing in Surinamese waters, though they are the first to hit the payday. Most of the country's offshore blocks have been apportioned, snapped up by ExxonMobil, Kosmos, Petronas, Tullow and Equinor, and all are hoping to be the next to announce a find. ExxonMobil, with Equinor and Hess Energy, have a good position in Block 59, just next to the Caieteur block in Guyana, while Kosmos is hunting in Block 42, right next to the Canje block in Guyana. However, it is Malaysia's Petronas that is the next likely candidate. Present in Suriname since 2016, when it drilled the exploratory Roselle-1 well in Block 52, Petronas also has interests in Block 48 and Block 53, and recently completed a farm-out sale with ExxonMobil for 50% of Block 52. Its drilling campaign for the Sloanea-1 well is scheduled to begin in Q4 2020, and will be keenly watched by all in Suriname.
Unlike Guyana that had no state oil company, Suriname has existing national oil infrastructure. Staatsolie currently controls onshore and shallow water areas in the country. However, all wells drill in offshore Block A, B, C and D have turned out dry so far. That leaves Staatsolie in a situation: its own areas are not prolific as discoveries by Total, Apache, Petronas et al. For now, Staatsolie is looking to gain rights to 10-20% of any oil discovery within Suriname, but the framework for this is weak and it must navigate carefully to not antagonise the oil majors that are powering the discoveries in its waters. It will do well to avoid the confrontational attitude that is jeopardising LNG development in Papua New Guinea with ExxonMobil and Total, but Staatsolie does have a claim to Suriname's oil riches for itself.
For now, it is exhilarating to observe the progress in this previously quiet corner of South America. It is the closest thing to frontier oil exploration in the 21st century, with each new discovery generating more and more excitement. Who would have thought there was so much oil left undiscovered? Guyana has shot into the spotlight, Suriname is starting its own ascent and… who knows… could French Guiana be next?
End of Article
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Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Annual Coal Report
In 2019, U.S. coal production totaled 706 million short tons (MMst), a 7% decrease from the 756 MMst mined in 2018. Last year's production was the lowest amount of coal produced in the United States since 1978, when a coal miners' strike halted most of the country's coal production from December 1977 to March 1978. Weekly coal production estimates from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) show the United States is on pace for an even larger decline in 2020, falling to production levels comparable with those in the 1960s.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Annual Coal Report
Wyoming produces more coal than any other state, representing 39% of U.S. coal production in 2019, at 277 MMst, which is 9% lower than its coal production in 2018. Coal production in West Virginia, the state with the second-highest coal output, fell by a relatively smaller 2% in 2019. West Virginia is a primary producer of metallurgical coal, which saw sustained demand for exports in 2019. Coal production recently stopped in two states, Kansas in 2017 and Arkansas in 2018. Arizona stopped producing coal in the fall of 2019 when the coal-fired Navajo Generating Station and adjacent Kayenta coal mine that supplied it both closed.
EIA estimates weekly coal production using coal railcar loadings. In 2020, weekly coal railcar loadings have been trending much lower than 2019 levels, and most recent year-to-date coal railcar loadings were down 27% compared with 2019.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, Weekly Coal Production
The decline of U.S. coal production so far in 2020 reflects less demand for coal internationally and less generation from U.S. coal-fired power plants. U.S. coal exports through May 2020 are 29% lower than during the first five months of 2019. U.S. coal-fired generation fell to a 42-year low in 2019, decreasing nearly 16% from the previous year, and has fallen another 34% through May 2020.
Estimated U.S. coal production through mid-July 2020 is 27% lower than the average annual 2019 output, and EIA expects these reductions in production to persist during the remainder of the year. In the latest Short-Term Energy Outlook (STEO), EIA forecasts a 29% decline in U.S. coal production in 2020.
EIA forecasts that U.S. coal production will increase by 7% in 2021, when rising natural gas prices may cause some coal-fired electric power plants to become more economical to dispatch. Much of EIA's projected recovery in coal production is in the western United States.
Principal contributor: Rosalyn Berry


text:
About Twice Upon A Time by Lisa Ann Verge
NOW FREE! Introducing Book One in the CELTIC LEGENDS SERIES, from the RITA-nominated author of eighteen passionate, magical novels.
"An enthralling tale of magic and enchantment and a love that transcends time. Utterly wonderful!" — RT Book Reviews
Legendary warrior Conor of Ulster defies his people to make the exiled Brigid of Morna his queen—until a shattering act of treachery destroys their world. Driven to the ends of the earth, Conor lives a thousand lifetimes in the fading hope that—one day, somehow—he'll find Brigid once again.
Finalist "Best Time Travel" — RT Book Reviews
"One of the Year's Best Reads" — The Readers' Voice
Finalist, three categories, Affaire de Coeur Reviewers' Choice Awards
This Romance book is available in these Formats: eBook


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The Jewish Floridian
Place of Publication:
Miami, Fla
Jewish Floridian Pub. Co.
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Physical Description:
63 v. : ;
Subjects / Keywords:
Jewish newspapers -- Florida ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Miami (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Miami-Dade County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
newspaper ( marcgt )
newspaper ( sobekcm )
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United States -- Florida -- Dade -- Miami
Dates or Sequential Designation:
Began in 1927?
Dates or Sequential Designation:
-v. 63, no. 20 (May 18, 1990).
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Editor: Fred K. Shochet, <1959>.
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Description based on: Vol. 5, no. 47 (Nov. 25, 1932).
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Copyright Jewish Floridian Pub. Co.. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
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Price: Five Cents
ionist Worker
Dies So denly
Dr. A. D. Halpern a resident of
iai for a number of years, and
eof the mosit active communal
workers, especially in the local
'onist ranks, died suddenly last
turday in New York city as
result of a heart attack.
Dr. Halpern -who conducted
pharmacy on Miami Ave. until
stsummer was one of the or-
niesof the Yiddish schule of
Arb ier Ring, ws a past o-
crof the Miami Zionist district
nd an excedingly active partici-
nt in practically all communal
fairs. He presided at most of
eZionist meetings in Miami for
past few years as well as at
writer Ring cultural gatherings.
ewas an exceptionally talented
eaer in Yiddish and well be-
edby all.
He was an expert chemist in the
rvce of the United States Gov-
~---~~11,, ,,,,,,U H LOCAL, JEWISH NEWS AS AlY OTHER PAPER
Volume V.-No. IIZ.
Tune In Sunday 2 p. m.Satation
The Jewish Floridian program presented every Sunday afternoon over Station
WQAM beginning at 2 p. m. is replete with entertain et evr iueo
ago etor th m id i te air. Music that brings back memories of years
ag othe eol ones, acquaints the young ones with Jewish music that you and
thy want to know, played in the real Jewish inimitable manner by the Jew-
ish Florid~ian Orchestra, under the direction of Bernie Mayerson assisted b
somed roait is present for your entertainment. Would you like to have
soepa ticu ar music played or sung for you? Don't hesitate, but write The
Jewish Floridian Program in care of Station WQAM and your wish will be
complied with,
Sunday 2 p. m. for Real Enjoyment, Tune in on WQAM .
Announcentents a rcs
T0 be Held I MPt
Next Tuesday evening the an- 'CONGREGATION During the past week many
nual Talmud Torah Ball- being (Orthodox) secial games have been arranged
sposord b th Laies Auiliry 1545 S. W. Thira, Street at the Biscayne Fronton for the
spnof e th M h Jais sh ilar ISAAC M. WAPNER, Rabbi entertainment of visiting dele-
ofte Miami Jewis Orthodoxj JONAH E. CAPLAN, gates to conventions. Last week
Congregation will be held at the Associate Rabbi a trophy was presented on behalf
Woman's Club, 1737 N. E. Bay- iVIAMI JEWISH ORTHO. CONG. )of the Commission Merchants who
shore Drive. Many tourists have The usual services begin at 5 are holding their annual conven-
signified their intention of being p. m., with the late services at t'on here this week.
present and special entertainment 8:30 p. m. when Rabbi Jonah E. Particular attention is being
ICaplan will preach in English on p~aid by the matchmaker to the
will be provided in addition to the "TeJw steGentile Sees triples which have become favor-
dance music that will be furnish- Him." The usual congregational ites with the many patrons who
ed by Bernie Mayerson and his 9u~pe~ar aarsuodsear pus3 Buysuys are attracted by the world's fast-
orchestra. A special invitation is w 11 be led by the Rabbi. est games nightly. Three games
beig ~0tndd t all r~sdents Saturday morning services be- of doubles are played each night
beng eoritsq oatende to rsi sn l gin promptly at 9 a. m. with spe- Idur~ng the week. Light, fast jai
avnd. ouite tprceendths annuaeig cial congregational singing. and alai athletes featured the compe-
use eclsivlytoderayth ti-responsive readings. tition the past.several nights. Well
""~~~~ ixj beayth m aak ea onena ons cus nof th
themselves in the Talmud Torah. CONGREGATION BE~TH DAVID slni tedne aisae
Transportation will be furnished~ (Conservative) admitted free Tuesday, Thursday
for those otherwise unable to 139 N. W. Third Avenue anStuds.
reach the hall by calling 2-1183 S. M. MACHTEI, Rabbi
rnet during the world war,
ing stationed in Stamford, Conn.
ere he helped erect a beautiful
unity centre. He had plan-
dto return to Miami this week
hndeath occurred. He leaves
rvving him his widow. Inter-
ent was in the Montefiore Cem-
tryin New York.
It is expected that a memorial
etig will be held shortly to
nor his memory and in 9ipprb
:ation of his splendid communal
Ong DIStRRcO
Races Scheduled
For the first time this season
~iscayne Kennel Club will feature
Three eighth mile race for older
logs. This is the longest distance
'ace yet attempted this year and
vill be a weekly feature hereafter.
The crowds attending nightly
ire the biggest seen here this sea-
on and indicate that the tourists
Ire arriving in greater numbers
very day. Wednesday and Th'urs-
lay nights the mutuels handled
he largest business of the set-
on. Popular with the fans is the
combination doubles, which ~has
'aid tremendous prices for a two
dollar ticket.
The winner in the doubles must
!ick the winning dog in two races.
Special guests dur the ek
1r League negates to the Nation-
SLatse hof homnission merch-
ual~vh are holding their an-
Vedn convention here this week.
ci 1sesday nights two racing of-
reaentof international fame were
laete S a t e grures ofG Jdx.
aricingy commissioner of English
aing th Carence Munn owner
lntheinfam us White City racing
Bonth inL on.
rack.Bt were high in praise for the ;
anytime before Tuesday noon. Rabbi S. M. Machtei will preach
atC-LI the 8 o'clock services tonight
B c hDog Track o::n "Capitalizing Prejudices." The
eat 0 recent re-organization of the Ku
1-Klux Klan to admit Jews into
Starts Next Week membership will be discussed by
jthe rabbi. Cantor Louis Hayman
The Miami Beach Kennel Club will chant the ritual. A social
willope foritsseasn o do hour will follow. Tomorrow morn-
racing beginning Wednesday night ing the services will begin at 8:31.
January 20, when the first auto- TIhe Bar Mitzvah of Irving Kaler
m atic starting device for dogs Iwill take place at 9:30 a. m. Sun-
wIll be used in this section of day School classes will open with
the country. The Keen Dog Har- the assembly on Sunday at 10 a.
'Author Sayis Few
Know Religion
The majority of people in the
world today are religious because
they have not the courage to
create their own salvation. Dr.
Lewis Browne, author and lec-
`turer, said Tuesday night in a
lecture delivered in 'Temple Is-
rael. Dr. Browne's lecture is the
first of a series of three arranged
by the cultural committee of the
The rest of the people, a 2 per
cent minority, Dr. Browne said,
are religious because they have
acquired knowledge and because
to them power and desire to cre-
ate become their religion.
"Primitive people believed in
magic because life would other-
wise have been too terrible to be
borne," Dr. Browne said. The 98
per cent of the world's population
who are able to do nothing to save.
themselves are religious for the
same reason, because it ~makes
,them count individually, and with-
out that opiate they could not con-
!tinue to exist in their monotonous
routines. The thousands of peo-
cple who go every Sunday in Los
rAngeles to- hear -Aimree Semple
,McPherson.doit because she makes
their lives bearable; she convinces
them that the world was created
fr them, and that they have a
The tragedy of people's beliefs
in miracles lies in the fact that
such a belief gives spurious com-
fort but does not ultimately give
any power, Dr. Browne said. He
places the hope of the world in
the few persons who understand
the insignificance of man, but
whoe behieme a e the dhingerwhioch
Smd h al dsoe small they are.
"fThe world can only become
Greater by thoughts and work,"'
he said, "by faith in the power of
intelligence to win. We have de-
pended on wis~ling ;tWind faith,
and prayer too long; now we must
depend on work, and believe that
the growth of knowledge is itself
a freedom."
Kashruls Permit
Is Withdrawn
Taking a definite stand, the
Miami Beach Kashruth Committee
under the leadership of Rabbi Laz-
arus Axelrod of Beth Jacob Con-
gregation, this week revoked the
permit granted by them to the
.Miami Beach Kosher Market. Thi.s
market is no longer under the su-
pervision of the committee and
its sign has been removed.
Jewish Play to be Given
at Beach
Plans for the benefit perfor-
mance to be given at the Ida M.
,Fisher fligh School auditorium,
Sunday evening, January 31, by
the New York Jewish Operetta
na anm are b gc a nounced by
include a number of outstanding
musical numbers between the acts.
The play to be presented is the
iYiddish King Lear", and the
Proceeds will be devoted to the
~trork of Beth Jacob Congregation
jointly with the Hebrew Friendrt
Innm and the Greater Miamni Jewiek
Cemetery Association. In charge
at~ arrangements is a ~ommintte
headed by Mr. I. L. Mintser.
:andida IAcy s Announced
Charles M~. Durran~ce of Jack-
Dnville, Fla., announced his can.
idacy for Governor of Florida,
IsthwNeek in a statement issued
Ste press. In his statement he
bounced a platformn of economy,
reductionn of taxes. Durrance
Sa prominent attorney of Sack.
Dville and well known through-
Uthe State.
ness starting device has been m.
used with remarkable success at
the Bayshore Kennel Club in San T
Francisco, Cal., and have enabled
even the slower starting dogs to
break on an even footing with the DR
fastr dgs.The device is a steel
feas ter osdin from the inne-r I
beamo ethen ng k and containing wil
railhtofsetseofr arness. The har- 8:1
ness is sstarranged that h ndor e o
a ficinal starter releases a spring Th~
enbigthem to get off in fine
e niton. The dogs are in full CO
view of. the fans at all times and
can soon learn the calibre of their
favorites from start to the very
Schooling races are being held T
nihtly at the track and to wl
continue to the very opening ato La
enable the six hundred dotgs the m
the track to A sohe mu ofdo tor th~
new device. sip ve n ext g /the
from Califor~nia wil arr he new grke
week, schiooled ~o tenwge
Everthing is readiness for a n1
rest season, of .racing.
137 N. E. Nineteenth Street
i. JACOB Hl. KAPLAN, Rabbi
Regular Friday evening services
l be held at Temple Israel at
5 p. m. when Rabbi Dr. Jacob
senwa th ecant Pic
e public is welcome.
NGREGATION BETH JACOl'
311 Washington Avenue
LAMiami OBeaexabi
Ihe usual services begin at 5:30
m. with the late services fol-
ing at 8:30 p. m. when Rabbi
:rus Axelrod will preach a ser-
n on "Hope Israel Hope." Can,
Boris Schlachman wtill chant
services and lead in the con-
gatona sngig.State. Mr. Rudenskry is a national-
;aturday morning services be- ly known figure in the Zionist
at 9 a. m. with Cantor Sch- movement and has been a regular
hman conducting the services. visaitor to Mbiami
Garden Arena t 0
Stag Bg Fi ht
The first fight of the season at
the large Madison Square Arena
to be staged here by "Pa" Strib-
ling, will be held Monday night
when Bob Godwin and Joe Knight
will fight ten rounds for the
Southern light heavyweight cham-
pionship. Young Stribling will also
appear in an exhibition match and
a splendid supporting card has
been arranged.
Ladies will be admitted free
with paid reserved seats and in
addition a large number of one
dollar seats have been provided.
This is the first of a series of
fights that are being planned for
the large Madison Square Arena.
Hre Rn TORurakr
Max Rudensky national field
representative for the Jewish Na-
tional Fund who is making a tour
of the South in the interests of
the Jewish National Fund, spoke
at Beth Jacob congregation, Mi-
ami Beach last Fiiriday night. He
will address the Jews of Wtest
Palm Beach next Monday evening
and the following week he will
speak in Tamapa, St. Peters~burg,
Orlando and other' cities in the
,~~u 1
~- -'--
Two spacious rooms, all conven.
iences, with fine family, excep.
tionally reasonable. Will furnish
meals if desired.
~-II~t _;,_:_, :r a air be put on Februaryr 7, at the Teml-
a._~~.:-i-r w-lr~~ th~rr p~i ie Theater by the Wing and 'Wig
s-~fli _~f :1:;: aTe~~ at Club of the University. Millicient
s~~~e you__ an.E I' Rub~in sE the leading lady (and
'.<: wha: a leading lady' she makes).
Helen Lipton and Mitchell Kas-
v 4 g ar~off have minor roles. This play
-,~'~~ -I- iI 2g~t' :ti is- SUre to go over wTith such JeK-
.:-3- ish artists doing their part.
--I -: 5 a The National air races held
'"--tr :If._r ;r: r- here~ last weeki gave Miamians and
d7EL Tr IL'c-st~ r.~rre.j especially- the visitors an oppo~-
Anneances thf ~e Aninr of Its NewF Yard At
f irep ~-see. 5teve and Kaindling Wood. Charcoal
Te 2-3352 FREDERICKi J. WA~RD. Pres. and General Mar.
ary 17. the Sisterhood will cele
barat with a birthday- party o
which Mrs. S C. MYers is th~
geneal chairman.
A mteetng: of ath Fortighly
Book~ Review Club was hel at
the home of Mrs. A.- L Kanter
last Tuesday Cgt whrenr Mrs-
HarT1F Orin revFiewed ~-Wetwrd
Pazcssag" by- Margar Barnes
Mi~ rs. Whtc Wn-er gawr a -
Briiise." The~ r next meting of he
club~ wil be held on Januar 26.
at the home of Mrs Roser Lein
Macet Weinar wll review "Maid
Goest of bonPort th meeting rc
Fe Y1 Edna Kay-. r& Yr
A, H.~ Scapire of Brooklyn.~ N. T.
An ac*importn: mneeting~ of he
Monda evening. Janu~sr yh lia
use~-i=r--.ts at Arin-a
Hadssah~ ha at thre Acacia C i
proga was~ ~P, esente by M
Ri~aki -sky~ F naina epeera
tio. Hiss JeanereC HberfeM
pisyed a na~iumbr o6 f inlao see-
by xeauser 6obl. D?. Rosnsa-
ten an Bogcen and Ori~a
hA bth IrlE;en meetiarP of the
A.k & A (J~aminr FBai Brith) c~am~
we~ extend ear sincere
monecrs an the Man a
r r in wM&r wa ~ttttttttttttttttt
MR. ad Ma I..aRT AT
- Bad y Mr. +zd Mi- co r~
f iof B~nrooklyn 1. Mr.S asi M --
e Ruian. Mr. rand Mre ?r-
and. Ms U, 1. F'ar-k & e-- -c. I,
The os~Ptrgaiae mee ;i e
Ri~tua Chie~rr Kadids was~ he
f: thez a-res o~ Mr. 1ssac~ =aw
ca9r was e1Cf eted-Chaave N I_
Nasmon. Hi. M N.:
. G zhar. Solo=:< Schu*~, Vl-
as~im~, E. Genic~a--. ]j B. G
and1V M. M eer.P. cr ?b~f
ditio-.0~~ Chen- Kais ~- ~
Ao r be* :a
'rrEm Ist 1- '
I~~~ ,h ~ ,~a ~ci f;
~zp ~i~f sIy
~~te ~ c Bif.~ F
ed'T at heiY scnf Chabre Z1L
SinCeas nee~ a 5!!. g
T--~:ri see ffn i g~r-a-y:Rey
thampi mche r= thE OFF i 1-
7riony whofoudi S, ar FIades
t Jamar 19.IC at3~ the hae T6
;s~~-* *
ar We nar-~s
and) xam is Irent~ rai
tunity to see sights er
depicted in the U. s. onlm
audienea Iam referring
and ended showing Miami in I8
Mike Kasanoff and Milton i
Friedman were the only .)~~L
University~ students havingpr
in the pageant. They acted I
Amerlean soldiers in the conque.~
ing of Florida from the Spanuia
by Andrew Jackson.
The University Glee Club hen
made such good names for them~.
selves that eivie organizations la
Homestead, Dania and Lake Wort
are endeavoring to get them t,
put on concerts in their cities
Many Jewish students belong to
these groups.
A girl's athletic club is beia
formed at the U. for non-sorort
Jewish tirls. Plans have not at
been completed. At the earlier
time possible I will give you the
names of the club members.
Mdany speakers upon concludia
their addresses end up with sow
poem. Although I am not speak.
ing, and although this poem myl
not seem to jibe with the rest of
this article, here it is anyaway,
Take it or leave it.
,'Politicians all around us
Hear the horrid names they call;
9~00 Q1~99~~0~~t~~~0t~90~0:~:1~6ur.andY~ dorin stoe, ~n-Please don't get the impression
*********************** Mrpw~t and Mrs. Mtinh Stonero that I'm not interested in avia-
r guests a cp the~d Coloinira nd tion, cause I really am air mind-
f1~00Q~~Ola ~ g~~~~~~~~~090~~~0~6~~Q0 Yo fSa a':~rk M nd M1rs. for the ensuing year in the Bea-
+++++++**************************** ew~~ Mr and .drs. J. Gers- titudes. Miss Engler is the only
Beth ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~:. Davi Siseroo held a ite ee aw o hecm s H. London. Jew-ish officer. She has also en-
oard meeting in the form of a; as term. Pram a~ndrs~ enwtr .- M' sJ-ri i.Bn Davir. M~r. andl tered the declamation contest.
nocheonn last Wedneslday at its ment: Cy Blumerr.:hs:. ~stae? -t ui.Ot tg. Seea eihsuet ae
lmdTorah when MesdmamesLebow. David Hirsc: fisnan" c' -~il ad Mrs A. Hibbard. entered the tennis tournament.
.R Farr and Louis WPleinkle S~ilvr. L Levino an Max Seber:4.. (May I add that it sure was a
ere the hostesss. A reular mlembership. Stanley Lebaw. Be-a- 7L ;i:: re scheduled by the hard job finding out who entered.
eating of the members folloerdid rard aa and Al iher M C- for runday Those boys are so modest ? ?)
o'clock rad was opened with tion. Yu Mr~axr Sceebe B~s*: a'*d g. Januan 1. at its hall Maurice Cromer is the only one
re singin of a hymn by Mes~- Cy Blumen~tha: proper 7?. Mrrr's -a- :<.7postpod up to this time, who has really
ames Charles Markoita n af catan of abid wars. dei ve~-redr by Mr. S. play-ed his first match. He de-
m Fiedn~n Yr. fldo Ca brtez~ul. I~rt fi ~:~:` it o~ bel annunced in feated Clarence Turrier, 6-1, 6-2.
bent reported tht a number off bal. Ahiz Blatt; unn~i~ sr. 5mi
Talmund Toarah Chain Pand affa'jjersp Leba :hada. Bernardi Ka.:
would be held. the Arst. one ontrack. Lew-is- Sepitln.Aret
JanuaryF 20, at the Ta~lma~d Tora'ih of affa~irsae beq ng planned ar
whn Mesduames Louis Hayma, cthe organization te big eor
Sol WCeinkle, Chas. Markowitkj to be heki in Marchtt~ in se-ee:: r
HrryT Oliphant, and Meyer Sch- of its first ad~r-ierar.
arts will be the bestesses. ~A- ***
other affair wrill be a card partY n r. aa rew
on Sunday erening. Januuay 31, weetebss:a v :a
when~ Mrs.i Wm. Friedrman and of tOwn fr~iend irn he-r:~- ri :fM
Mrs. H. Rayris waill bet~-he ho~~rst and~ Mrs L~~ Pah f New- Y::1. ~
esse.e The next event will be thatat,. a cbife: s~~uze and : -geL .A:
of Fiebruary- 3. whn a buffer Tuesday~ erz:g.AT; o
lunche-on bridgeP will bte givRen at-~ guests~i atmda arre~ Mr.a
the home of Mrs. P. Schreinberp- Mrs Kiss- of New Yo~rki; U- I
dampr~es P. S~cheirnberg. :5 C, Ran- Mr. and Ms. Berg~s ~ _
rad M. Sceinherg wil be the M3r. adi Mrs Her--s oi sw~ \`r
host~esss. On Wednesday Febru-~ rs. K-enchyT and~ idahi e
;,;i =lr ~r- ~i:he Jew~iSh Flor.
~ r~ir.rls -twri3 was ~held
r,_ -: P~. ~2: f Tie :?euloe-
If~~~ = =Z:t. = ~
HIGH. HAPENNG :T iB
L~r:-A M~ anu~T High C
J. Harry Goldsmith wa8.to have
played before but due tgq circum-
stances w-as unable.
Ed Lseven, the famous member
of the football team and now a
member of the basket ball team~is
also in the tournament
Arthur Schandloff the towering
type. (I bet he can sure lob
thFem) Ed Mferlin and Anson
Dreiser. the smart little monitor
are other competitors.
W'ell. Happy Landins!
I'd better go out and find who's
wnncring this tournament before I
ase~:c,~t ~ i~ my ob.
A ,ROUNSD THE CAMPUS .6 Maybe they will kill each other-
At Unversty o Miai + t's a fine world after all."
2~ i
By MIilton A. Friedman i
Cheerio. Here I am again, folks.
A iamous play and motion picture
is go~ing to be reincarnated, re-
r-ivi~fid, and depicted again, in
other words. "East Lynne" will
Jewfish Floridian Radio Program
: Tp ewish Fon dan and the Followmg Advertisers
IIST W. Flaglr St.
*Igg Firggg Ig DolicateSB8 8
414~ 8tL St. West Palm Bcc
pHONE 2-238
m w. whensr. Ph. sesal
da Jann
E~ne Tna
rd PO WE I
i 3eats ant POU~t
li HA-RRY R1OSASI~IlT
q ulerLY KOSH~ER
S aecdrrant
r15-217 S, ?l n Art
THE HOMEfi OF DELIGHTFUL
rtKoshBer fLResltaat
cHERE~ DELICIOTS FOOD
EIC Cefas Ave.
fiuami Beach
L WESSON, Pres
This concert wiB pre-
Sset JeWiSh folk songs,
Popular hits of the day
-"And Jewish Dance Masic
The Jewish lriC
MERNIE M6AYERtSON
38 N. E First Av**
rana arar nto Aask
Fre rnsporation to Beach.
:Pr Pamu~Lrasm Ph s-ass (
- __
___________________ __ __
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frank and
children, Sylvia and Laurence of
New York are the house guests
of their sister and brother in law,
Dr. and Mrs. S. Aronowitz and
will remain here until the latter
part of February. Mr. Frank is
a deputy attorney general of the
State of New York and while
here they have been the guests
at a number of affairs in their
Mrs. S. H. Lutzky one of the
delegates to the Southern Region-
al Conference of Hadassah at
Atlanta, on Jaunary 24 and 25,
will read an important paper.
Other delegates who will attend
are Mrs. Barney Weinkle and
Mrs. S. H. Lutzky.
Young Israel, an organization
of Jewish young men and women
of Miami, between the ages of 15
and 18 is making rapid progress,
and its membership is rapidly in-
creasing. It is the first of a num-
ber of groups being organized in
the furtherance of a Young Israel
movement in the Greater Miami
Plans are being made for a so-
cial for members and their friends
to be held on Thursday evening,
January 28, at the home of Miss
Goldberg, 308 S. W. 11th Ave.
min hre a ranb m tasis a
H is Go berg cai ma Mil re
Wuel an Frd Da S chet 1frri
Rose Dubler, 1169 S. W. 13th St.,
on Tuesday evening, January 26.
I Directory
435-4415 N. W. 8th Street
Phone 2-4485
Building Materials
Roofing Paper, Asphalt
423 N. W1. North River Drive
Phone 2-7251
170 N. W. 5th Street
We Supply Your Every Want
Chas. Tannenbaum
(Reg. Pharmacist for 17 Years)
Cor. 22nd Ave. and 8th St. 8. WV.
53 N. E. 25th Street
Phone 3-1355
ADELMAN PIPE &t STEEL CO).
58 N. E. 25th Street
At F. E. C. R. R.' Phone 2-1420O
COMPANY, Inc.
48 N. W. Sevetnth Street
Telepheae 2-4836 Miamrl, Pla.
Stanley C. Myers is general
chairman of the annual charity
ball to be held on February 28,
for the benefit of the distressed
families8 now under the care ?f
the Jewish Welfare Board. Music
for the event will be furnished by
Bernie Mayerson's Orchestra. All
Jeiwish organizations in this dis-
tict are co-oper~ating by naming I
representatives to the various 1
committees working for the suc- I
cess of this undertaking. Further 1
announcements will be made in an
early issue.
The birthday luncheon of the
Sisterhood of Temple Israel will
be held at the Blackstone Hotel
on February 1. In charge of ar-
r'angfements is a committee headed
by Mesdames B. L. Reisner and
.J. A. Richter.
On January 27, Wednesday eve-
ning, the Woman's Club of the
Workmens' Cir~cle is holding its
annual masquerade andf civic ball
at the Woman's Club on N. E.
IBayshore Drive. In charge of ar-
rangments is a committee con-
sisting of Mesdames M. Kaler, E.
Katziff, Henry Seitlin, F. Slavi-
ter1, B. Chertkoff, R. Rosen and
D. Gross. Elaborate entertain-
ment will be provided in addi-
tion tote dance music.
Rev. Zvi Hirsch Masliansky
nusa 0 o spn ndhe wnen a
1h bem botl, iamireeaico
rewl emtb a reetC
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Arono-
wit z entertained last Sat ur da y
night with a buffet supper and
bridge honoring Mr. and Mrs. I.
Frank of New York. The home
was prettily decorated for the
event. Among those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Cohen,
M r. and Mrs Le wis Bro wn, Mr .
and Mrs. Maurice Weingarten,
Mr. and Mrs. Boris Pred, Mrs.
Cora Shapiro of Canada, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Greenfield of New York,
Mrs. Dewey Ghertler, and Mrs.
Wally both of New York, Dr. and
Mrs. Max Ghertler, Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Aronowitz, Mr. and Mrs.
Blumenthal, Mrs. Neal Finkelstein
of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Davis of Jacksonville, Fla., and
Mrs. Charles Press.
534 North West Second Ave*
Honest, Courteous Service.
N. W. 7th Ave, at 28th Street
Phoemes 23535-31624
JOSEPH P. McGHAN
Ambulance Service
Phone 2-1234
1923 S. W. Eighth Street
i deals f;Afe
Mrs. H. H. Farr entertained
last Friday for a number of
friends. Prizes for high score
were won by Mrs. S. M. Machtei
and Mrs. Goldberg of New York.
Among the guests present were
Mesdames Mannheim of New
York, Max Aronowitz, Miltsberg
of Cincinnati, Ohio, Isidor Was-
serman, S. M. Machtei, Louis
Weinkle, Isidor Cohen, Morris
]Dubler, J. Katz, Chas Goldstein,
S. J. Spector, R. Roth of New
York, A. Wasserstein, Chas Wal-
der, Lewis Brown and Chas Gold-
berg of Detroit.
Mrs. Isidor Cohen entertained
recently for several out of town
visitors including Mrs. Neal Fin-
kelstein, Mrs. Dave Davis, both of
Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Sam Green-
field and Mrs. Dewey Chertler of
New York, and Mrs. Cora Shapiro
of Montreal, Canada. Among those
present were Mesdames P. Schein-
berg, H. I. Magid, Sam Green-
jfield, Sue Nevin, Max Aronowiz,
Max Ghertler, M. Mannheim, Dave
Davis, N~eal Finkelstein, Morr~is
Rubin, S. M. Machtei, Morris Du-
bler, A. Pratt, S. Aronowitz, Wm.
Friedman, Louis Weinkle, J. Eng-
ler, Sam Greenfield, Cora Shapiro
and H. Hl. Miller.
Fmnal arrangements have been
made for the gala dance being
sponsored for the benefit of the
balome rl T. E. Ba sorm Dr ve.
sm di tiseevening otnhee teanout-
Mrs. H. Growman of Newark,
N. J., accompanied by her son,
Mort on and dau gh te r, Sy lv ia, is
visiting her siter and brother mn
law, Mr. and Mrs. Itarry Seitlin,
of Coconut Grove and wll remain
here for several weeks.
We Deliver
.of .
Phone 3-3887
21 North West Ninth S~treet
2 POunds 61c
1 Pound Asnsoed Chocolates
SPound eanut Bite
Kitchen and Sales:
Phone 2-5723
Kodsk Finishint and Ealarfins
Conmmrerial Work and Home Portraits
50% Off on All Amateur Work
334 N. oSecon sAvenue
suananatmassassmastate:3A ~
... at ...
The BETTER Kind of Printing
At Reaonable Prices
Phone 2-3261 107 8S. Miami Ave.
cWB 6
YOUR DOoR
8. COHN, Manager
Si--r~.~s.;r~jD4~dLS~iiU~--r~.lY-"' "' '~~
;Iriday January 15,1982
Page Thr~e
At a well attended and elabor-
ate banquet held last Tuesday
night at the palatial Kosher Res-
taurant the newly elected officers
of Sholem Lodge of Bnai Brith
were formerly inducted into of-
fice. Mr. Isaa Levn ps
president of t or anzatian pas
toastmaster and introduced the
various speakers. Rabbi 8,. Ml.
Machtei of Beth David Synagog
delivered the invocation and pro-
nounced the benediction. pThe
guest speaker, Mr. Samuel Ro of
of New York city spoke of sto
work of Bnai Brith. Adol h
Freund of Chicago delivered the
formal charge to the officers and
Stanley C. Myers the new presi-
dent gave an outline of his plans
for the coming year. In the mu- ,
sical program that was presented
during the evening, Bernie May-
erson played a number of violin
selections, Max Schier, Mrs. Wm.
Friedman and Milton Friedman
sang and were accompanied at the
piano by Irene Farr. A trio ren-
dered a number of musical selec-
tions during the evening. Mr. Wm.
F'riedman was chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange-
Jeiseh L lif e Buuau 'wiof hthe
a lu cedon meeting atl8Kaplan2 3 l
RA ervat ionmayebe ma-M b
.held and a brief address will be
mad bya prominent spea er.
Final arrangements have been
made for the benefit bridge of the
Sisterhood of Chesed Shel Emes
to be held Sunday evening, Jan-
unry 17, at the London Arms Ho-
tel, Miami Beach. The proceeds
wi ll be used for the funds of the
organization to provide burial for
the poor. Prizes will be awarded
and refreshments will be served.
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. Samuel Aronowitz enter
tained last Thursday in honor of
her sister and brother in law, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Frank of Brooklyn, N.
Y., at a beautiful card party. The
home was beautifully decorated
for the event with potted palms
and tropical plants. Prizes for
zg score were w byo teiA X
During the evening a buffet
luncheon was served. Among the
guests attending were Mr. and
Mrs. A. Czech, Mrs. Goldberg of
New York, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Aronowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Hurwitz ax Ge Id k, Mr ad
Mrs. E. M Glsen r d
Mrs. Stanley C. Myers, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Dubler and others.
aThe rfte I adie AuI arya o
tyeMiami Jewish Orthodox Con-
gregation was held last Tuesday
night at the Synagog and a num-
bre of tourists as well as resi-
dents attended. Individual prizes
w re awarded at eachlotab e fo
evening refreshments were served.
Last Sunday the Palatial Kosher
staurant was `the scene of a
pe etty family gathering to
verbrpte the birthday of Levy
cele field of New York city. The
Hiursht was specially decorated
for the event adedmanyh flct
tions wre Mr. Hirshfield is a well
of, hooommunal worker in New
nkor city being a director of the
/Lbnn H stal, ad of th
LebanonMen'os Hebrew Assooiatione
He has been a winter visitor to
Miiami for a long number of years
and has contributed to local in-
stitutions during his visits. Among
the guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Hirshfield of New
York, Mrr..and Mrs. Henry Hirsh-
field of Meadville, Pa., Mrs. Hertz
of M~eadville, Pa., and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Hirshfield of Miami.
Mr. Levy Hirshfield will remain
her~e for the balance of the winter
season having arrived here only
last week.
r* *
Final preparations have been
made for the ga a annual Ng
Club event sponsored for the ben-
efit of Temple Israel Sisterhood,
to be held at the Spanish Gardens
ntthe Alcazar Hotel Sunday eve-s
Mrs. H.~e aE. Kleinmaange is hrmn
th ussof the comitterho and sh sb-
ing assisted by Mrs. I. L. Selig-
ma n. Others on th e committee
are Mesdames Tobias Simon, JT.
A. Richter and Leonard Epstein.
Plans for the annual Fashion
Show that will be held on Febr-
uar y 8, at the Scottish Rite Tem -
ple on N. W. N. River Drive in-
clude fiffty-two models of the
latest modes in clothes. The Sen-
ior Council of Jewish Women
which is sponsoring this annual
event is making every effort to
have this one of the most out-
standing affairs of 'the season.
Bernie Mayerson and his orches-
tra will provide the music for the
show. Mrs. Al Seiden is general
bThe Desser ralri seters so id
be an afternoon event of January
25, and will be held at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Miller. The pub-
lic is invited. Prizes will be award-
ed and refreshments will be serv-
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Browne of
Santa Monica, Calif., were hon-
ored guests at a dinner party Sat-
urda~y night at the Hollywood
Beach HIotel by 1Wr. and Mrs. Fei-
be mn thMiai ne0tnhe guests
and Mrs. J. H. Kaplan, Mr. and
Mrs. Day J. Apte, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Gerald Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchel Wolfson, Mr. and Mrs. I.
Mr. aoseMis lber AMW arthand
of Ashville, Tenn.
----- -- 3
Up~ a II allimn 51
_ _~_
J. LOIS S OHET. Editor
Mfiami, Florida Phone 2-1183
Entered ast econd-class matter J.3:y 4
1950. at thte Pos~t office at ?ri m~i. Fla..
under the act of Mlarch 3. 15" .
414 Eighth Street
Mrs. M. Schrebuick, Representative
Six Months .... $1.i3
one Year .sro
Y'olume \Y.-Sumber 3.
Friday-. January? 15. 1932 :
H'e often talk of' the Jew-ish
heart. the heart that is mragnan,-
mous even to the e-e~ry extre1me.
Wef fo~rgt how-ever, that of=te::
magnanim~ity not only creates the
v-ery condition that should be ob-
v-iated, but also causes the destru-
tion of him w-ho w-ants to be so
kind hearted.
There w-as. and there is a need
for a Hebrew~ Friendly? Inin in, Jii-
amni. W-e m~ust take care of the
worthy TRANS-IENT NEEDYL.
WTe cannot permit our unfortu7-
ates, through from other cities-.: r
starve or lack: a place to laya
w-eary head to rest. The Jews
have alwfays been knownl as the '
sons of A-braham. They ha-e
alway-s been known as the "M~ac1-
nis Orchim."
HOW~E\ER .. Conditi:ons as
they- exist in the Hebrewf Frien:d-
ly- Inn today are abs-olutely- ur.-
called for. They create conditions
wFhich wFill bring down disgrace
a great shock as to the power d
the International Bankers. The3
may control millions, but ar
thing they can't do is to get o
a job. They may send you tot
heads of certain corporations w~l
letters of introduction, but te
can't insist that you behie
Those corporation managers wi
reply to the bankers, 'You hadl
us responsible; you must let al
It turned out as Ipredidd~
The young man finally secured (
job, but not by any help of tw
I have seen several natical
elections, but never one in whid
the partners of any of the big Y
ternational banking houses we#
agreed upon a candidate. id
Two partners, sitting sdb
side, would offset each otheL
In the last analysis, who ar
they ?
I'll tell you. You and i m
they. We run things. A besio
may have millions of capital,
plants, and huge sales forcesi. j
if .you and I do not like its plP
duct, all these huge assets ~P
merely liabilities, h
Talleyrand said a shrewd bl
when he remarked, "There is O
person wiser than anybodyb
that is everybody." You a
are everybody, and we decide.
Mr. Morgan does not sae*
Even the editor of this paper,
is my boss, does no t b Ye as
any great alarm. u eiv
I care about you, gentle thudl
dWsho yo tr your
The love of a good wpoms~
the best protection any I*
sul uess; a mlovied atres a ger
~she a done o~r duy we
il,, m hnet to wnema long
eno~ugh t i o h mc u
Cgr he takes into his coffee.
"If y-ou want to know what land
o~f times these are. Young Joe
.\asys thet manages th' five-and-
jten-ctnt store to town, tells me
t' things he sells most of is lip-
sticks an' c~ap fer beer bottles.
"ThEy\ a~n't much hope for a
'n:ar w-hen a gal goes out with him
Sa dress he said he didn't es-
:.e a;lly care fer.
Teacheir Now, Johnny, what i
ad- CaesLar exclaim when Brutus
I abbetd him .
No m~an can avoid his own com-
r;.i!.-:i! ip. he would best make
whenrr a m~an gets the worst of
51 argument he always tries to
a : a.- if he had merely been
srawiing the other man out.
"I don't know but what it would
sav.;e a lot of talk to have just one
i;onstitutional amendment against
Se:;joy\ment, and let it go at that.
There isn't much~ money when
o~ne can purchase an eight-day
clock for a dollar.
The slave has but one master,
the officeholder has many.
It is an art to be able to con-
ceal the defects of art.
The ay Of Life
By BRUCE BARTON
A man stopped me on the street
nd? ja1 nhahe 'a some imponrb t
put the market up in the next few
'Eeks~," he said.
"W~ho are they ? I asked him.
SHe looked at me scornfully, as
:tough I ought to be ashamed to
jconfess such ignorance. "LWhy
the," he answered, are the big
shots, the insiders, the internation-
ial bankers, the Interests."
"Oh," I said, and thanked him '
atnd wen~t on my way.
W~hen I graduated from college
lI had a great deal of awe of the
SInterests, and at that period they
we'tre indeed pretty powerful. Im.
portant corporations were com.
paratively few, and those few
w ere small in comparison with to.
Their stock was controlled by a
compact group of men who, by
acting together, could often make
or break the market. Morgan
could get them all in a room and
Sell them what to do
But times have changed. Cor-
porations are enormous; shares
are scattered among millions
Theyv, the interests, are not what
they used to be
One time I served on a civie
committee, most of whose mem-
bers were bankers. The executive
secretary was a bright young col-
on' hae o He saidwh n mth
j b is over these big bankers will
tke care of me.
lWell, the job was over, and I
tl im. "You are going8 to have
Le : no a~ ari~ f:urb
gan -
Stlau'oles up.
-au n t e g as- ;i : t
He i rrs c:c. ad was
All htis- r-igh% ts hae flor.
All his drhaging years.
Sing him -songs of qu~is:
Sounnd no doleso~me
I knrowr he~ says. could we
ABRAHAMI S. SHOCHET [bu c iden al~l Is
~iib til f i~ SE$ 68 aral 7F192
dn~oig Pimran ti Qlbn
v_. ., Ik
_ rn~~TE JErs ~~N =~~~
H~o a \ir hsi T- n-
Io~- rtunat~res i i tu
te-d oa ner 3 It r:
Ci; rtis rprser:ail
re of c. ;'
zre scrdrcr. ply, we are : :
a~e condtion. B
Cf: ;g'i:-two :T.Tr 11.e '
and hoai a
sering If Tr~
r:o .xce ;
iio libea r
:our~sts :
Thfi~n s condit a~r. .LT
i ibrury an' took out two books at
;ontet. The~t gal'll ruin her eyes
ink op u o he mos 0mo
:at crmrr at cn at orb for
:h~~ Jeio h ac-
,-. -:; .. I thrs e ret
ians trying to playN
Charley Chaplin still talks
pln toact the Little Corsieaa
~fCongress can be kept in
wt our gavels a week,
shouldn't break up more t~at
couple to bring Kilauea, the
waiian volcano, under control
Whatever become of Zare g
the elderly Turk who wasarl
a couple of seasons ago? In
still 156 years old ?
Yodelers are reported diy
peering from the Swiss mos
tainsides. It is evidently dueU
some natural cause, since tha
is no bounty paid on them, sar
The foot ball season closed E
nally, with atheg at Tlane tena'~
bowl of roses.
The Swedish discoverer of de
theory that life on the planets
gan in hot water doesn't giveth
inhabitants credit enough fa
holding their own.
r r
Social Worker--Do you belief
in the transmogrification ol
souls ?
Fisherman No. I likes 'e
fried in the regular way.
r !
There is nothing more desiralI
than a cook who can cook.
1 !
A man's ideal home has a ma
tle in every room on which he e
rest his feet.
-whil -
1.. epwmn
0rt l:nlann law.
t-asic law of
:he, .ongn~ and
=t=e'bruar 14.
x-as fiinal-
-rtT:e :he at-
`r. ri.tei y he ~
er a well
Zaere r.- ::~n~.
.-.:.- ~ ~ ~ 1 cot a~"~~ m-
Z~~i. n::en~ierrt
I hr-I re: -fon~ly th;
r. rzr e tepr of. ~ Hd~
..~~r o for~esi tht e
;-rrr. la:-~leiand la faorce hat
i:. ~raal~-~, andFljer; hea pricile
"~~--~: prrnorev ai: equal A
ius~ work i the rule for i
jk a i Ies -af worker fom hih-
.. erusalent~r anr womnl he ad te
q Out of the 69 physi-
to~~ ru- e
seFe t. o stare most seldom
cease Four
C~d)C"H~s ASE
reorganization of the Kash
committee of Beth Jacob con
nation, Miami Beach was ef
edlast Sunday afternoon. Rab
aarsAzelrod will be .th
rehead and announces tha
ipRomer and Sunshine Kosh
aret at the. Beach are no~
)rthe supervision of ,the com
e.All kosher butchers ma:
detified by a sign signed b:
Rabbi and Can'tor Schlachman
is the Mashgiarch. ,,
thJacob Bibtle; classE tneet
yWednesday ~evening, at
n.when course's are given ii
Biblical history and cuirren
ihevents, under the joint di
onof Rabbi L. Axelrod ane
0. Grossman. All young mel
women between 14 and 1I
rsof age may join this group
lasare now being made for
encfor the pupils of Betl
>bSunday school to be hele
ngthe month of February
thrannouncement will be
le in an early issue.
L. Weiss of Port Huron, Mich
registered at the Lincoln Plaze
rtments, Miami Beach,. for the
[rs. Charles Flax and dagg r
s Matilda Flaz, of New York
spending the winter at the
iscus apartments.
Irs. Ann Zuckerman and daugh
Florence Audrey, of Chicago
staying at the Locust apart
Its for the winter.
.. L. Schaefe and J. Allison
k have arrived from Wilming
Del., to spend the winter at
cBiltmore apartments, Miami
fr. and Mrs. Erie F. Grundin
children, Mary Ellen, Robert
Rosemary of Oak Park, Ill.,
winter guests at the Ohio
man of Valor,' (Chapter 31 of the
Book of Proverbs) walking up
and down and stopping often to
look at me and smile. I sat like
a stone and would have liked .the
earth to open under me and swal-
low me. Mind you, I understood
everything he was saying in the
Holy Tongue. Finally, when he
came to the verse 'She is like the
merchant-ships; she bringeth her
food from afar,' I could bear it
no longer. The shame came up
to my heart and I began to cry
"He, my Talmud-Chochem, be
the memory of the righteous for a
blessing--just looked at me once
-no more--and he knew every-
thint at once. But he went right
on and finished the end, just as
though I deserved all the praise
that was in it. But something
there came into his face, I no-
ticed as if an angel from God
had touched it. And I felt in my
heart that something great, some
miracle, was going to happen.
"He made Kiddush over the two
white loaves, and when he tasted
the first morsel his face just
beamed with wonder.
"'A ste like Paradise! he
said and ~smacked his lips. LI.took
some after him, and I couldn't
understand how the white bread,
which I had made without even
one egg, could taste like the best
egg-cake I: had ever eaten.
"'Perele,' says he to me again,
(Continued on Page 6)
Fountain and Curb Service
Washington Ave. at 14th St.
Miami Beach
to BOats Or
Trains, $1.00
xsOty' 8 11'8SIer
131 7th St. Phone 5-1515
come and make her tell stories of
her past glory. Without know-
ing it, she often tells them the
same ones over again, but they
all listen with attentive faces and
make believe it is all new and
wonderful. And if any there are
inclined to smile secretly or open-
ly little Jakie, the newsboy,
threatens heavy punishment. For
Jakie is Perl's most ardent friend,
and often plays "hooky" from
synagogue in order to sit with
"The 'apikorsim,' the nubelivers,
these days, make fun of every-
thing," says Perl, '$utf that is
cause mine, peace unto him, is
no longer living. In his day he
did things which would make them
stop laughing fast enough."
All the children know they may
expect a story of the wonderful
powers of "hers,'' peace unto him.
"(I am1 an1 ignorant woman," be-
Kins Pierl; "but he, mine, taught
me one chapter in the Scriptures,
the one you will hear the men
say when they return in a little
while. It begins like this: 'A
woman of valor, who can find her ? i
For her price is far above rubies.'
That chapter he made me learn
because, he used to say, the great
King Solomon had written it in
my honor! And on Friday rights
when he returned from synagogue
and sang that chapter after his
Sa'bbath greeting, he kept look-
ing at me all the time, and my
heart melted with happiness and
"But, one Friday night-do you
hear, kinderlach ? instead of
pleasure I felt only pain and
shame. What the trouble was?
The trouble was a very great trou-
ble. There was nothing to eat. I .
had worked and slaved like a horse
that week, but the peasants had
asked unheard of prices, the mis-
tresses refused to buy, and com-
petition was plentiful, and even
old debts I 6ias unable to collect.
bo thll could whitreforb th
and a soup seasoned with a piece
of fat I had gotten from, one of
the cooks. You can imagine what
kind of soup it must have beem!
Very bad, no ? Well, just wait
and see.
"Mine, peace unto him, enters
with his Sabbath greetings as usu-
al and begins reciting the 'W~o-
Stanley s
Expert Watch Repairing
240 Fifth St. Miami Beach
Fourth St., Collins Ave.
SUN BATH 50c
Snldn ahet o dh Ito e
Phone 5-9447
John Morleighem, Manager
Reliable Dependable
Experienced -- Organized
Rehes lsed
And Trying To Maintain A Living
wage scale
Mxilann Federation
LOUIS J. NETT, Secretary
Phone 2-3912
Seven Course Luncheon ..,............-..................... 50c
?till. Course Chicken Dinner ,.....~......................$1.00
Friday Night and Sunday ...................... ........$1.25
i anlersry byMr ad Ms
ob Becker, Mrs. Rebecca Yunes, On Wednesday evening, Janu-
and Mrs. I. L. Mintzcer and a ary 23rd, the Friendship League
15B Stores, Greater Miami
Associates McConnell &t Oches 05 Stores, Greater New York
EeinOrire nd ~at II ~r~s~e S+Phone 2.73as
320 COLuIN WM asACH
NgPOpen Ud t Muen o
bewen te com le pandof th
sngge g ha sch mw nd m u
power and peace that it alone
seems sufficient to bring rest from
all the fatigue of the week's la-
b r
oThat hour, especially, brings to
1Perl hosts of memories of her
toilsome past, memories made
Iholy by the Aigure of him, her
pious and learned husband whom
setusedlaoT maintain in the sudy
strange house and strange land,
she nevertheless loves to begil,
herself by making all thed Cabl>
w"i ing expectantly for the men
to come back from the synagogue
Just as though her own would be
among them.
and of te n adbrs she hs nep
ly endeared herself, and they
Michel K~lemtner Invites You to
Stop at the
E pannja spanolWa
sathing from n~ote, ocean one
.e r.
L -i
Ja. nuary 15, L1982
A Page for Miami Beach News
Edited by RABBI LAZARUS AXELROD
. number of close friends at the wilhave its usual weekly dne
i- Home of the Beckers, 828 Pennsyl- at the Biscayne Temple, 15th Ave.
. v~ania Ave., Miami Beach. When and N. W. First St., following a
. lthe Abramwoitz arrived at the brief business session. The pub-
e IBecker home the lights were turn- lie is always welcome at these
,t ed on and they were astonished dne.
. lby the gathering. A mock wed- ***
w ding ceremony was performed by Mrs. Jane Kantor, of Pasaic N.
. IRabbi Lazarus Axelrod and Can- J., will arrive here by boat next
y tor Boris Schlachman. The guests Tuesday morning to spend some
y of honor were presented with atmewhhepant, r.nd
I, silver percolator set by their Mrs. Schonfield of this city.
friends as a memento of the event. ***
Mr. Abramowitz is from Toronto, Beth Jacob Sisterhood entertan-
s Can., where he received the dis' ed at its annual bridge party last
8 tinction of being president of one Tuesday night at the Hotel Helene
n of thy Aargest synagogues there, Miami Beach. More than twenty-
t the Anshey England Shul, for nine five tables of bridge were in play.
-successive terms. Since his ar- Following the games, prizes were
d rival here he has been active in awarded for high scores and re-
n communal affairs, was president freshments were served. Mr.
8 of Beth Jacob congregation, Mi- Louis SchwartZ and Mrs. Sam
,. lami Beach, is one of the founders Blanck were in charge of arrange-
and directors of the Greater Mi- ments. Many tourists attended.
r ami Jewish Cemetery Association, The proceeds will be used for the i
h as well as vice president of the Talmud Torah of the congregation.
d Hebrew Friendly Inn. He is also
. director of the Beth Jacob congre- ************
e gation, and an active member of A MANNA SABBATH MEAL *
the Beach Vand Kakashruth. Ad- *
dresses of felicitation were made *t from "Kasriel, the Watchman *
by many of the guests present, by Rufus Learsi *
a and several vocal selections were ****
e given by Cantor Boris Schlach- -
man. During the evening a splen- Here is a very interesting story
did unchon ws seved.about the love of a good woman
Among those present were Mr. anaveyobemnadofa
tand Mrs. Jacob B~ecker, Mr. and miracle, which a strange power
,Mrs. Sam Blanek, Mr. and Mrs. performed, that brought a great
Louis Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs, happiness and a beautiful mem-
Abraam ohen Mr.and rs. ory into the life of Perl, the
Abahm oen Man Ms Peanut-Woman. You will like it. I
Sam Cohen, Dr. and Mrs. Barney .
,Weinkile, Mr. Shapiro of Strad-
On Friday night, when, after
-ford, Ont., Mrs. Schechter of Ham-
the lighting and blessing of the
ilton, Ont., Miss Esther LeRvy, a cndePrte ent-o n,
nto .eRe Y s a sits down in the new-cleanedo pa
-daughter, Helen, Obadiah Gross- adwisfrtertr fte
t man of New York, Rabbi L. Axel- mnflsfo yaouhra.
irod and Cantor Boris Schlachman.perneisocagdtthe
.might be taken for a different
The Miami Beach Jewish Socialwo n.Terd adnn ke-
lset entertained at a very success- cifhsmd a o rgt
t ful dance following its businessblkwi;nplc ofterd
,meeting at the Miami Beach Coun- waist and green skirt she has put
,try Club. The set will meet regu- onaglossy brown dress; but
larly every week at the Club boveal e ae em ohv
through the courtesy of the ci~y grown fres herfc smoter, younver.
officials. All young Jewish men grw esr motr yue.
;and women are urbid to attend lo h r'e dnnoh
tand will be made welcome. I alrwt etecide rw
dr\ h~~n tt rr d her TPhat hor rr
Ir'. and Mrs. J
ghter, Audrey, o
among guests a
rtments, Miami B
.Levin and
,f New York
rt the Loeusl
leach, for the
The Beth Jao Talmud Torah
h po nmer rof Ob dia dG os
formerly of Palestine as the in-
structor, under the personal super-
vision of Rabbi Axelrod is begin-
ning to show excellent progress.
Classes are being held daily from
3:30 to 6:30 and courses are given
in Hebrew reading and writing,
Bible, history and ethics. Pupils
who desire to enroll may apply at
the Synagogue from 4 to 6 daily.
Mr. and Mrs rnold M. Blum-
rg and daughter, Nancy R.,
ve arrived from Philadelphia to
nd the winter at the Ocean
ive apartments, Miami Beach.
Last Sunday evening Mr. and
:s. Lazarus Abramsowitz of
ami Beach were guests at a
rpnise party tendered in cele-
BionlO their twentyffhwd
Page Five
"T~~hT JA OEN
a -~.... r.. I Ir I -- s--
knd aof fod that the one who ate
it w~as longing for. There! Now
/will you laugh? Could not he,
,, Talmid-Chochem, bring to pass
mfatay n of the Children of
Israel could bring to pass in the
desert ?"
And the face of Perl, the Penr-
nut-WComan, beams upon her au-
dience with triumph and exulta-
I have never seen a greater con-
trast between the old and the new
than the contrast between the old
American fighting frigate Consti-
tution, and the great new German
flying ship, the DO-X. Both of
them came into New York Harbor
about the same time.
If the men who manned the Con-
stitution in its famous battle had
been told that their grandchildren
would live long enough to see a
ship actually larger than the Con-
stitution, flying through the air at
ai speed of a hundred miles an hour
and carrying seventy-two passenr-
gers, they would have thought it
necessary to lock up the person
shoutold them that in a lunatic
~Orld's Fastest
With Paid AdmisSion
^0 am cER,,FIRST
36th and 36th N. W.
of the freshest turnips.
"That night, kinderlach, I w
in such a state that I did not da
THE FUTURE OF THE JEWISH :ask him -any questions. And ~
weeks afterwards I felt too gre
PEOPLE DEPENDS UPON an awe to speak to him about t
:wonders he brought about th
j\ THE PROPER TRAINING Friday night. But there came
OF THE JEWISH CHILD tie when he e lI nede o\ yl
will laugh!
..i ma .I "Did you kinow, any: wise one
what the Children of Israel a
TRUEJEWIH FA HIONin the desert? Manna, no? We
i (I TRUEJEWIH FA HIONandthdeo yunknowht slh es tta
life t e draferso ktel with hon
L ~it was more, and you can ask al
scholar about it. The taste of t
.. to the .I~i l~llllllr11
Dance of the Season WELUdn TCE I
Tuesday, January 19th FIRSTACEP ..8:1
Woman's Club
1737 N. E. Bayshore Drive
Beginning at 9 P. M. K E
This Adv. Paid for by:TUEIONID
UBII~l~ B CPL* ~1 1Miami's
TaE JEWISH~LORIDIAN ~--~Si~Y1~89UB~vl~
NORTH teaR
Page Six .
N JASS s~gATH M1EA~L
The Young Mien's Club Basket-
ball Team is just about the busi-
est ball club in these here part.
ITheir schedule calls for many ex-
Stra games, and the boys are put-
ting out all their have in order
to keep up their past record.
In an exhibition cage tilt at the
j"Y" Saturday evening, they de-
feated the Miami Baking Company
five 25 to 12. WZith Izzie Schf-
artz forward, scoring seven points
the JewKish boys had no trouble in
leading the bakers 13 to 4 at the
end of the first half. Scoring 12
more points in the final count
the club won handily. Al Gross-
man came dashing in from guard
position to follow Schwfartz with
6 points. Irving Hirsch, center,
scored 4, and Ralph Grossman,
forward, and Lou Rosen, guard,
two each.
Monday evening they suffered
the first defeat of the season,
when the Tamiami Temple team,
nosed out a 29 to 28 victory over
them. This defeat relegated them
to a tie for second place. Twro
more games are to be played wfith
the Temple team during the sea-
son, and the Men's Club is ex-
pected to turn out two victories.
The boys were slow in getting
started, and were behind 17 to 6
at the half time. In the second
half they got going and gradual-
ly worked the score up to within
a goal of victory when the w-his,
tle ended the game. E. W'einkle
and Al Grossman starred for the
Beth Israel Sisterhood sponsor~
ed a card party last Wednesday
evening, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Tisnower, Palm Beach,
when an unusually large gather-
ing attended. Prizes were awrard-
ed for high scores and refresh-
ments were served.
Beth El Congregation Bazaar
committee held an important busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin when plans for
the bazaar were discussed. Fol-
lowing the business session a so-
cial hour was spent and delicious
refreshments enjoyed.
The regular semi-monthly meet-
ing of Beth El Sisterhood was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Levinthal. Follow-ing the
business meeting a social hour
was spent and refreshments serv-
ed by the hostess was enjoyed.
The regular meeting of the
Beth Israel P. T. A. and Child
Story group was held at the Tem-
ple Monday night when Dr. Carl
N. Herman spoke.
The Literary Club of Congrega-
tion Beth El will hear Max Rud-
ensky national field secretary of
the Jewish N'ational Fund speak
on "Zionism" next Monday night
at the Community House.
Congregation Beth El held its
regular Sunday night card party
at the Roumanian Inn when twelve
tables of bridge were in play.
Prizes were awarded for high
scores and delicious refreshments
were served. Messrs. Louis Van-
gilder, Martin Dubbin and Harry
Leibovitt were the hosts.
(Continued from Pagej)
.to-night you will stay in your
seat and I w\ill do the serving.
''Of course, I was gbing to pro-
test, but, as I said before, he
looked so strange, so serious, that
I obey-ed without a word.
"'Then he takes one of the
loa\-es, cuts off two slices, puts
the into plates, keeps one for
hi self, gives me the other, and
i 'Fish! Gefillte fish!'
"A~h, you are laughing ? Laug,
laugh! You woulddn' tal yoau h
itsute d sik sh is nothing! It
tasted like the best fish that was
ever coo !
"Mine, may his favor shield
us, was no more the same man,
I looked at him and I had to turn
away my eyes. His face was
shining. The Presence itself seem-
ed to be resting on it. H
cut Aftertwo more si cerne white
bread and says: "M~eat, chicken
"Y~ou can laugh as much as you
like. But it had the taste of real
chicken. Mline tasted like the
drumstitch sAftel the emat a
what was that I said before about
the soup ? ever mind, but that
soup wsas no soup, it was the rich-
est and sweetest broth ever set
on table. The taste of it is even
now in my mouth.
"'He filled the plates again--I
had made plenty of it--and took
some of the white bread and broke
it into the soup.
"'Tzimmes," says he. 'Turnip
"Wnell, you think it's a joke,
hey! But the tzimmes was like all
Men's Club.
ithe things that came before. It
wjas sweet and well-seasoned and
Low6e aerefasn rad prices to sad
the t mes.
coIAons 18
The Race Fans Know, Where
The Dogs Ran Tru est
ADMISSION 50 CDd
NO MINORS ADMfTB
erica's Finest Racing Greyhounds
Hometown Greyhound Track
Full Text
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Drift Nirvana Practice Day
Sunday November 9, 2014
2026 Summit Point Road
Summit Point, WV
Have you ever wanted to try drifting? Do you want to gain valuable skills to improve your drift technique? Here's your opportunity to learn how to drift and practice in a safe open environment. Drift Nirvana is open to all drifters.
Gates open @ 8AM
Entrance gate will hand out a sheet with general info (EG where spectators park)
Tech and Registration ends at 10 am
Mandatory Driver's meeting @ 10 am
General Admittance per event is $10.00 per person
Skid Pad — $40.00
Drift Practice — $150.00
Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/driftnirvana/timeline
Drift Nirvana homesite: http://summitpoint-raceway.com/programs/drift-nirvana/
Track video: http://vimeo.com/6333222


text:
Paella fried rice
Nutrition and extra info
- Easily halved
Nutrition: per serving
- kcal347
- fat9g
- saturates2g
- carbs50g
- sugars3g
- fibre2g
- protein20g
- salt1.19g
- 1 tbsp vegetable oil
- 2 small chorizo sausages, cut into slices
A coarsely textured, spiced pork sausage widely used in Spanish and Mexican cooking. It is made…
- 1 onion, sliced
Onions are endlessly versatile and an essential ingredient in countless recipes. Native to Asia…
- 1 garlic clove, chopped
- ½ tsp turmeric
Turmeric is a fragrant, bright golden-yellow root that is most commonly seen and used dried and…
- 600g cooked plain rice
Rice is a grain, the seed of a type of grass, which is the most widely grown and the most…
- 200g frozen cooked prawn
There are thousands of different species of prawn, but tiger, king and North Atlantic are the…
- 100g frozen pea
- lemon wedges, to serve
Oval in shape with a pronouced bulge on one end, lemons are one of the most versatile…
Heat oil in a frying pan. Tip in the chorizo, onion and garlic, then cook for a couple of mins until softened. Stir through turmeric, followed by the rice, prawns and peas and 150ml boiling water.
Keep stirring until everything is warmed through and the water has been absorbed. Serve with lemon wedges.


text:
OPINION | Hanging out with colleagues
Does your workplace use Google Hangouts for meetings? Or something similar?
For the uninitiated, Hangouts lets you have video conferences with colleagues all over the place – it's a virtual boardroom, where everyone's disembodied head gets its own square on the screen.
There are people I've worked closely with for years who I chat and laugh with, know their faces and their voices and bits about their lives, but I've never met in real life (that's IRL if you're down with the yoof).
All I really know of them physically is their faces and shoulders.
Sometimes I imagine meeting them IRL and discovering they're a foot taller than I expected. Or they're missing a leg. Or they favour business shorts or stripper heels or some other unexpected apparel that never finds its way onto the screen.
I met someone IRL recently who I'd only previously known on Hangouts.
We got chatting about where I'd found a parking spot, which were thin on the ground in his town, and he admitted he never had to think about it because he rode a motorcycle.
He pointed to the helmet tucked inconspicuously beside his monitor (well out of sight of the camera). It's something I would never have known about him if I hadn't met him in the flesh, I'm sure.
That's an innocuous example, but how many more of them are there? And how much more significant would they be?
People's private lives and health issues, their opinions on world politics and their taste in reality television – they're all things that emerge organically out of daily contact in the workplace.
But not in the brave new world of virtual conferencing. There's something inhibiting about the screen connection that discourages the kind of shooting the breeze that would happen in a bricks and mortar office.
Given that I'm not zipping off to far-flung parts of the country to knock on their real office doors, I'm going to make an effort to incorporate water-cooler chat into Hangouts where I can. And if I take my laptop to the pub, I'll call it office drinks.
Discuss "Hanging out with colleagues"
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Why the Crowds Come for Brunch at Fort Greene's Walter's
Brunch menus to do your weekend right.
On a quaint corner of Fort Greene Park sits the friendly neighborhood Walter's. The sister restaurant to Williamburg's Walter Foods, Walter's serves a menu similar to the original beloved location. Chef Josh Goldstein doesn't disappoint with brunch, offering tasty alternatives to the usual eggy brunch dishes.
What's New On Serious Eats
Though Walter's does have its share of Benedicts and omelets, one of the main reasons to trek out to the Fort Greene location is the Fried Chicken and Waffles ($15). Unlike the rendition in Williamsburg, the waffles here are made with stone ground corn meal for a lighter, crispier waffle. Sweet-tart cider syrup is served on the side in lieu of maple or honey, and a pat of sweet brown sugar butter tops it off.
The chicken is marinated in sambal chili paste and buttermilk, then rolled in a mix of panko crumbs, mustard powder, cayenne pepper, paprika, and Old Cay seasoning before frying. The crust is delightfully crispy, with just enough spice to eliminate the need for hot sauce.
Another winner is the Blackened Catfish Sandwich ($12). Seasoned with blackening spice that includes black pepper, oregano, cayenne pepper, and chili, this juicy cut of catfish has the taste of char right off the grill. A red cabbage slaw mixed with whole grain Creole mustard brightens the fish and keeps the pillowy kaiser roll from tasting dry. It's served with a hearty helping of crispy fries that are meatier than you'd think.
For something lighter, go for the flavorful Smoked Trout Salad ($11). A generous heap of arugula and frisée is mixed with pickled red onions, Granny Smith apple slices, and spiced pumpkin seeds. It's finished off with a chunky walnut vinaigrette made with Dijon mustard and shallots. The trout is smoky but not overly fishy, and the salad makes a fine meal for one or a shared appetizer.
To minimize your wait time, head to Walter's before 11 or after 2, or grab a seat at the handsome cherry wood bar. The menu seems innocent enough, but it's easy to see why the crowds come for brunch.
All products linked here have been independently selected by our editors. We may earn a commission on purchases, as described in our affiliate policy.


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QM, QRM to Lock in Tight Loan Standards
October 26, 2012
Home mortgage originations will shrink by up to 20 percent and the economy as a whole will be clipped 1.1 percent over the next three years if federal regulators proceed with their proposed qualified mortgage (QM) and qualified residential mortgage (QRM) rules, and international regulators proceed with implementation of international capital standards under Basel III.
That's the assessment of analysts with American Action Forum, a public policy institute. The analysts say QM, QRM, and the Basel III standards, if implemented in their current form, would effectively lock in the extremely tight credit standards lenders have put in place since the mortgage crisis.
"One way to think about the impact . . . is that the rules essentially make permanent current credit conditions in which originators have independently scaled back activity in response to the legal and reputational costs associated with GSE [Fannie and Freddie] 'put-backs' and the risk thereof," the analysts say in their October 2012 report, "Regulatory Reform and Housing Finance: Putting the 'Cost' Back in Benefit‐Cost," released yesterday. The authors are Douglas Holtz-Eakin, Cameron Smith, and Andrew Winkler.
"The bottom line effects of [QM, QRM, and Basel III] may include up to 20 percent fewer loans, resulting in 600,000 fewer home sales," the analysts say. "In turn, the resulting tightened lending and reduced sales are estimated to cost up to 1,010,000 housing starts, 3.9 million fewer jobs, and a loss of 1.1 percentage points from GDP growth over the next three years.
"Taken as a whole," the report goes on, "QM, QRM, and B3 [Basel III] will limit the amount and variety of mortgages that banks will hold in portfolio. They will also cause banks to be cautious in how they originate loans for sale to the GSEs [secondary mortgage market companies Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac] and FHA for fear of writing loans that will not be accepted and would then have to be held in portfolio."
QM, QRM, and Basel III are slated to be released in early 2013. Banks have said they're already locking in their tight credit standards in anticipation of the rules.
The National Association of REALTORS® has taken issue with QM and QRM as proposed, because they would lock in rigid and overly tight down payments and debt-to-income ratios, and limit lenders' flexibility in providing reasonably priced loans to borrowers with less-than-stellar credit profiles. QM sets underwriting standards to ensure lenders only make loans to borrowers who have the ability to repay them, and QRM sets additional standards for loans that are securitized for sale to investors. For securitized loans that don't meet QRM, lenders have to hold back 5 percent of the value of the loans on their books, making them prohibitively expensive for borrowers.
More on NAR's concerns over QM, QRM, and Basel III.
— Robert Freedman, REALTOR® Magazine
Latest Headlines
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Updated: August 07, 2020


text:
Cholesterol: The Good and the Bad
LMC heart clinicians participated in a webinar on WLTX last night to answer heart health questions in a web chat. Dr. R. Taylor Williams of Lexington Cardiology was featured in a live interview with news anchor Andrea Mock about cholesterol, sharing important information.
For more information on your heart health, come to our Heart Fair on Sunday, March 2 from 1:00 – 5:00 p.m. at the Doubletree by Hilton on Bush River Road in Columbia. For more information, click here.


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Peaks and Valleys—Why It Matters
Conventional wisdom (and plenty of women's magazines) claims that men reach their sexual peaks as young teenage whippersnappers (18, to be exact), while late-blooming ladies don't hit this milestone until their 30s. It's easy to see why this myth has stuck around—early sexpert Alfred Kinsey himself proposed the theory on sexual peaks in his groundbreaking work "Sexual Behavior in the Human Female," published way back in 1953. Since Kinsey first reported on male and female sexuality, the idea that men and women mature and think about sex differently has remained the prevailing theory about sexual peaks.
But as shocking as Kinsey's work was at the time, it didn't encompass much of what we now understand about doin' the deed. If Kinsey were looking at hormonal levels alone, he'd be largely correct about sexual peaks. In men, testosterone levels reach their apex around age 18, while women's estrogen (and fertility) hits a high-water mark during the mid- to late-20s. This hot-and-heavy stage of sexual maturity is known as the genital prime, because it's when the body responds most quickly to arousal (it also explains all those stereotypes about high school boys…).
But a person's genital or hormonal peak isn't the same as his or her sexual prime. In fact, it's difficult (if not impossible) to predict or claim that a certain age comprises a sexual peak, because it's different for every adult. Being at the top of one's sexual game is much more complicated than the number of sperm in the tank or the ease with which one can get pregnant—sex is also psychological. Mental factors like body confidence, personal sexuality, feelings of intimacy and trust with a partner, libido, and knowledge of sexual preferences take time and experience to develop.
Mountains Majesty—The Answer/Debate
Unsurprisingly, the idea that men and women have specific, but different, sexual peaks is pretty outdated. Regardless of hormonal maturity or concentrations, both men and women reach their sexual peak when they're most comfortable with their own bodies and sexuality. And because hormones and relationships change throughout life, a so-called sexual peak can come at any time or age. Also, maintaining a healthy lifestyle can have a significant impact on sexual pleasure and performance
But before we dismiss the idea of different sexual peaks once and for all, it's important to consider the social repercussions of Kinsey's theory. Kinsey's report was so shocking because back in the 1950s, women often weren't considered sexual beings at all. Even in the present day, sexuality presents different social pressures and stigmas for different genders. Many sources point out that women may embrace their sexuality later than men because they are pressured to appear "innocent" and "inexperienced" in comparison to men. (Cue the plot of most major romance novels.) The perception that women across the board have lower sex drives than men, and that females are consequently less interested in sex, is both old-fashioned and potentially harmful. Expecting women to stay sexually inexperienced (via social pressures such as "slut shaming") makes it difficult for them to control their own sexual development and become sexually fulfilled adults.
Sexual stereotypes pose difficulties and pressures across the board, for men as well as women. Because men supposedly peak at age 18, many young male adults are expected to be "experienced", which can create a culture of peer pressure for men to have sex before they're ready. For both men and women, buying into the idea of "sexual peaks" is a waste of time, if not outright damaging. The best way for a person of any gender to develop their sexuality (and reach that confusing "sexual peak") is to cultivate a positive relationship with their body, their sexuality, and their partner(s)—at any age.
The Takeaway
Whether you call it a sexual peak, prime, or gold-star-worthy performance, everybody hits his or her stride in the bedroom department at some point. Exactly when this golden age happens is less certain—while our bodies may be more physiologically primed for baby-making at certain points in our lives, sexual peaks are more dependent on confidence and being comfortable in one's body than on hormonal timetables.