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wJewist riondlian
FLORIDA'S ONLY JEWISH WEEKLf
Price Five Cents
wish News
Around the
J. Tariff Favors to Germany
Knd October 15
Two Hours From
German Border
By KM 11. I.UDWIG
Memorial Meeting Synagogs Plan
To Honor Rabbi Holy Day Services
ihington (WNS)After Oc-
1.") imports from Germany
11 placed in a special catc-
.: to higher tariff rates !
charged on the imports
countries enjoying most-fa-
j-nation benefits, the state de-
Bienl has informed the Ger-
mbassy. The effect of this
ompel German exporters
iy the full tariff rates on sov-
hundred articles on which
issiona as high as 50 per cent
blade to countries with whom
IUnited States has reciprocal
kments. The reason for this
nst Germany is her per-
kiil and flagrant discrimination
|i. American imports. The
;. goes into effect simul-
ously with the expiration of i
I German-American commercial
ly which was denounced by the
|h last year. When the treas-
department starts collecting
tariff duties on all German
I;: imports from the Reich will
Paced at a tremendous compet-
lisadvantage in all cases
kv similar imports from other
I ire admitted at less than
tariff rates.
pshiva College in Danger of
ew York (WNS)The Rabbi
|c Ek-hanan Yeshiva, the oldest
>ii'>x rabbinical seminary in
ferica and a division of the Ye-
l:< College, is in danger of clos-
Uts doors unless the synagogues
America come to its rescue. A
ling to this effect was sounded
)r. Bernard Revel, president of
[institution, in an appeal to all
and Jews to contrib-
jfunds to the Yeshiva during the
It Ji wish High Holidays. It
t tood that many of the
[1 1 in the rabbinical seminary
not been paid for several
prnor Hoffman Wins Anglo-
Jewish Press Award
W Girt, N. J. (WNS)The
Prican Good Will Plaque, voted
gaily by the editors of the An-
pjewish publications affiliated
the Seven Arts Feature Syn-
|t>- to the American Christian
as most outstanding during
Ipast Jewish year in furthering
[r-religtous amity, will be
[rded on Sunday afternoon, Sep-
er 22nd, to Harold G. Hoff-
?, governor of the state of New
ley. The plaque will be pre-
M to Governor Hoffman at
summer executive mansion in
alf of the editors of Anglo-Jew-
|publications by Joseph Brainin,
r of the Seven Arts Feature
licate, and Bernard Postal,
paging editor of the syndicate.
distinguished committee of
Biinent Catholics, Jews and
Itestants will attend the cere-
It is midnight as I write these
lines to give expression to deep
emotion. I write as a Jew, a
Swiss citizen and a European.
Before and below me I see a
circle of interesting heads which
I mentally compare with scenes
of the Nuremberg party gather-
ing. Venerable President Sokolow,
whose addresses shift from any one
of four languages to another with-
out the slightest hesitation, lure
sits between two genuinely human-
istic figures, the thinker and the
fighter, the scholar and the man
of the people sit at his right and
his left, as in an allegorical pic- j
ture. The first of these I know j
well, for it is just twenty years;
since Ruppin explained the prin-
ciples of Zionism to me at Stam-
boul; his utter silence and calm
features contrast strikingly with
the beautiful triangular head of
Ben Gurion, who looks for all the
world like a religious zealot.
This nation which, while not un-
mixed, has remained purer through
the centuries than any other peo-
ple in Europe, is represented in the
brilliantly illuminated hall by some
hundreds of heads, the variety and
amazing range of expression of
which should suffice to put a stop
to anti-Semitism from the phys-
iognomicwhich is the traditional
point of view.
Most amazing of all is the fact
that this drama is being played at
a distance of just two hours from
the German border. Two hours
from the border the Swiss govern-
ment, in the splendid address of
its representative, Walther, pays
homage to the spirit of the darkly-
fiery man whose face looks at us
from the background. The cor-
diality of the Swiss Catholic
speaker wins over all his audience
and perhaps has won over an en-
tire nation when he says: "The
people of Switzerland, who fought
so long for their freedom, honor
and aid the struggle of every other
nation for its freedom." As one
who has lived in Switzerland for
almost a generation and who has
been a Swiss citizen for a number
of years, I feel a deep joy in the
tempestuous applause with which
this greatest representative assem-
bly of Jews expresses its thanks to
the spokesman of Switzerland.
The spiritual awakening of the
past two years, and the tremen-
dous development of Palestine in
this period, fills us with a feeling
of ironic gratitude to Germany and
makes us realize that the only per-
manent result of that racial mad-
ness will be the renewed growth
of the Jewish homeland.
Here, in the heart of Europe, a
great drama is taking place. In
the summer of 1935, under the
protection of the freedom of the
smallest and oldest republic, con-
gregate the exiles, the objects of
hatred or ill will, and the city and
all its buildings, the lake shore
and the fountains glow with thou-
sands of electric lights that shine
in their honor. Outside, surround-
ed by hundreds of Swiss citizens,
Honoring the memory of the late
Rabbi Abraham Kook, for many
years chief rabbi of Palestine, lo-
cal Jewry are urged to attend a
memorial meeting at Beth Jacob
Congregation, Miami Beach, Sun-
day evening, September 22nd, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. The memorial
will be under the auspices of the
local rabbinate. Rabbi Max Sha-
piro of Beth David will preside.
Addresses will be delivered by
Rabbi Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan, Rabbi
David I. Rosenbloom and Rabbi
Julius Washer. Local cantors who
will participate are Cantor Boris
Schlachman of the Miami Jewish
Orthodox Congregation, who will
chant the Memorial prayer; Can-
tor Nathan Wroobel of Beth David,
and Cantor Maurice Mamches of
Beth Jacob Congregation. No
charges of any kind will he made.
David Brown to
Head 'ORT" Drive
New York (WNS)Revolution-
izing Jewish public opinion in this
rountry on the problems confront-
ing world Jewry, David A. Brown,
internationally known philanthrop-
High Holy day services at the
local synagogues will begin Friday
night, September 27th, when rab-
bis and cantors will unite to make
the holy days both impressive and
At the Miami Jewish Orthodox
Congregation Rabbi Washer will
conduct the services with Cantor
Boris Schlachman and a choir
chanting Maariv and Musaf, and
Louis Jacobskind chanting the
At Beth David Congregation,
Rabbi Shapiro will conduct the
services with Cantor Nathan Wroo-
bel and a choir chanting the Maa-
riv and Musaf, and Louis Weinkle
(banting the Shachris. Children's
services will be conducted by Jun-
ior Rabin Peretz Scheinberg and
Junior Cantor Irving Ginsburg in
the Talmud Torah.
At Temple Israel Rabbi Dr. Ja-
1 cob II. Kaplan will conduct the
1 services Friday evening and Sat-
urday with a special course of ser-
mons being inaugurated.
At Beth Jacob Congregation
Rabbi Rosenbloom will conduct the
services and Cantor Maurice Mam-
ches will chant the Maariv and
Musaf and Rev. S. Gutman will
chant the Shachris.
At services of the Radio Syna-
gog in the London Arms Hotel,
Miami Beach, Rabbi S. M. Machtei
will conduct the services and Can-
tor Louis Hay man will chant the
-Maariv and .Musaf. with Mr. I. A.
Padore of Chicago chanting the
ic leader, who has raised hundreds
of millions of dollars for relief
purposes, will attempt to direct
the interest of American Jewry
toward the plight of the Jews in
Eastern Europe by accepting the
national chairmanship of American
OKI's $500,000 campaign for con-
structive relief among European
Jewry. Announcement of Mr.
Brown's acceptance of the chair-
manship coincided with his depar-
ture for Europe on a tour of in-
spection of ORT trade schools and
farm colonies.
Mr. Brown will visit Poland,
Roumania, Latvia, Lithuania, Rus-
sia and France in the course of his
tour of ORT's 101 trade schools,
103 agricultural colonies and 28
colony trade schools in those coun-
tries. The European trip of Mr.
Brown is the first step in the new-
ly launched ORT campaign.
Jewish boys and girls dance in an
illuminated square at this midnight
hour. They dance and singtwo
hours away lies the land where
their people are an object of sneers,
Land Redemption
Pushed Forward
Thirty-one new agricultural set-
tlements were founded on Jewish
National Fund land in Palestine
during the past two years, since
the Hitler regime came into power
and since immigration into Pales-
tine rose to unprecedented heights.
To extend the frontiers of Eretz
Israel through the acquisition of
new land areas as national prop-
erty, Jews throughout the world
have been asked to contribute a
sum of 5,000,000.
Italy's Sympathy
With Revisionist
Rome (WNS)The official Ital-
ian press agency, Oriente, com-
menting on the Revisionist con-
gress in Vienna, declares that the
"New Zionist Organization has the
full sympathy of Fascists because
Jabotinsky is a nationalist, has a
military organization under him
and aims to destroy left wing labor
movement." The agency also says
that Jabotinsky will be able to
come to an understanding with
Arabs sooner than the World Zion-
ist Organization because the Arabs
are also nationalists and they will
understand Jabotinsky better than
they do the Jewish Agency.
Tidbits From Everywhere
By I'll INK AS J. B1RON
This and Thai
A plan to create a new national
Jewish youth movement in this
country has been abandoned .
The sponsors of the idea got cold
feel when they saw to what pur-
poses youth movements abroad
have been put by the European dic-
tators The first monument to
a Jew In New England is due to
lie dedicated in Maine on Septem-
ber 22nd by the Jewish War Vet-
erans in memory of one of the
Jewish heroes of the late unpleas-
antness across the pond You'd
never know it, but both Albert
Einstein and Dr. Hans Luther, the
German ambassador, are disciples
of Prof. Franz Oppenheimer, world
famous German Jewish economist
and scientist, who is coming here
September 27th Oppenheimcr's
ideas on land economics wc re the
basis of a new party in Holland
. Some of his theories are also
being applied in Palestine, where
his son works for the agricultural
experiment station ... In Germany
Oppenheimer still has an enormous
following and some of the Nazi
economic dogmas were taken from
his bunks But that didn't save
him from the Aryan law Ben
Cohen, New Deal brain truster,
thinks he has a double That's
the only explanation he can offer
for an invitation extended to him
to join the violently anti-New Deal
American Liberty League In-
cidentally, Cohen, who used to be
secretary of Judge Julian W. Mack,
is credited with having had a hand
in writing the Palestine Mandate
. That Mr. VY. J. Cameron, who
recently told a convention of Ford
dealers that the Roosevelt program
"is just a break-up Ford cam-
paign" is the same gentleman who
edited Ford's Dearborn Independ-
ent when that sheet was the Amer-
ican equivalent of Dcr Stuermer.
but far away, across the sea, their
ancient new home awaits them.
Judge Jeremiah Muhom y. A. A.
U. prexy, believes that the gentle-
men of the American Olympic com-
mittee who are pooh-poohing the
move tu keep the United State- out
of the Olympics are motivated
only by a desire for a free trip to
Germany next summer The
next time one of those Nazi apol-
ogists says that all the fuss about
boycotting the Berlin Olympics lie-
cause of discrimination against
Jewish athletes is needless since
Jews never amounted to anything
in Olympics don't be surprised to
read a statement listing the names
of Jews who took part and scored
points in every Olympic meet since
1896 Wonder why none of the
papers thought it important to
mention Helens Mayer's denial of
the report that she has been asked
to be a member of the German
Olympic team And, by the way,
who is the fellow Jimmy Powers
who said in a column syndicated
by the Chicago Tribune-New York
News Syndi ate that "New York,
(Continued on Page 5)
Page Two
Friday, September;
The Young Woman's Hebrew
Association was organized last
week under the direction of Boris
Schlaehman, executive director of
the Y. M. H. A. at the clubhouse.
Temporary officers were chosen
including: Miss Beatrice J. Silver,
president; Miss Nell Lehrman, sec-
retary; Miss Sylvia Greenfield,
Charter members include: Miss
Leoi K :", Miss Becky Xa-h,
Miss Josephine Kolman, Miss Bea-
: Miss Lillian Falk,
Mi Ethel Lipowsky, Miss Kuth
Drevich, Misa Charlotte Fur man,
him I!-.--. Miss Ruth
I M Bi '.. S< i'.-}. Miss
Lou G ilden, Mrs. Morris Apte,
Mrs. .lack Apte, Mrs. Molly Apte,
I. Shenkman, Mrs. Celie G.
R Mrs. Bertha Sootin,
.Mrs. Celia Krect, Mrs. M. Kaler,
Mrs. C. Kaler, Mrs. F. S. Glazer,
Mrs. Ray Marks.
Mrs. J. S. Field left Saturday
' hern trip, she will visit
her son, Stanton Field, in New
York and also will visit relatives
in I irst, L. I. Later she will
Trenton, N. J. She
plans to be away a month.
Mr-. L. 0. Kerkow of Cleveland,
:- a house guest of Dr. and
Mrs. M. '. Safra, Miami Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Druokerman
returned last week by boat from a
' i visit in Fleischmann,
N. V., and in th 'kill moun-
They also spent a week in
New York City.
Mrs. B.n Druckerman and chil-
dren, Irene and Edward, arrived
la.-t week to join Mr. I>ruck rman
The Portnoff family has been
having a reunion in Miami Beach
all summer. Prof. Leo Portnoff,
teacher of violin at the Miami
Beach School of Music, with his
two sons, Wassilly Portnoff, vio-
linist, and Mascha Portnoff. pian-
i i.t, and Marguerite Portnoff, who
is Mrs. Mischa Portnoff, gave two
recitals while here. The two sons
and their wives left Friday for
1 their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
where they have studios and do
extensi i l and concertiz-
ing. Both are composers.
Dr. and Mrs. Max Dobrin and
{fhter, Miss Celia Dobrin,
returned last week from a vaca-
tion trip I Cleveland and other
Jack Bernstein and his daughter,
;.!. Vnita Bernstein, have re-
turned to their home after a
month's visit to Washington, D. C,
an I Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a baby boy at the Victoria
Hospital last Sunday. Rabbi S.
M. Machtei will officiate at the
Bris Milah Sunday, September 22.
Religion of Temple Is-
rael opens Sunday morning.
tember 22nd, for registration at
10 "'cluck. The session will last
just one hour. All children who
have last year's textl.....ks ami wish
to sell them, bring them this Sun-
day morning.
Dr, Kaplan will conduct Class
!_'. to which a!! members of the
'egation an' cordially invited.
The subject will he "What We Jews
Nathan Aronovitz, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel Aronovitz, will be Bar
Mitzva at services tonight at Tem-
ple Israel. Nathan will read the
portion of the Torah, recite the
blessings and deliver an address
in English. Rabbi Dr. Jacob H.
Kaplan will officiate. Following
the services the parents of the Bar
.Mitzva will be hosts to the wor-
shipers at a reception in Kaplan
Hall. All friends are asked to at-
tend. No cards will be issued. Dr.
Aronovitz is a pioneer Jewish phy-
sician of Miami and Mrs. Arono-
vitz haa been active in the Jewish
communal life of Miami.
Phil Romer, popular Miami
i: a ;i butcher, left for New York
City to spend several weeks in New
York, lie was accompanied by
Mr. Jacob Werner.
matched kitchen
It's possible to give your
kitchen a certain air of well
being by matching your lin-
ens (no extra expense).
Towels listed are pure linn.
Dish Towels............5 for 1.00
Roller Towels............each 69c
Dish Cloths 6 for 50c
Dish Toweling 5 yds. 1.00
for bath
Shower Curtains............1.98
Hath Towels............5 for 1.00
SECOND ri.OOR
Ceremonial Accessories
Jewish SectionFourth Floor
A regular meeting of Junior Ha-
dassah will be held Monday eve-
ning. September 23rd, beginning
at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Hurry Grossman, 800 Collins ave.,
Miami Beach. A cultural program
is being planned, following which
refreshments will be served.
Announcement was made this
week of the purchase of the Miami
Beach Kosher Market at 327 Col-
in- ave. by Mr. Joseph Reisman,
.no of the pioneer kosher butchers
of Miami Beach. Mr. Reisman took
ion this week and is now
open for business, having moved
from his former location. A for-
mal opening will be held later in
tae season.
.Miss Ma Engler, daughter of
Mr. ami Mis. Jake Engler, pioneer
tits of this city, and a popu-
lar member of the local younger
..wi-h set, is a patient at the
Jackson .Memorial Hospital, where
-he underwent an appendectomy
last Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Pallott left Saturday
r a brief visit to relatives and
friends in New York City.
Mr. Morton Fagan returned to
the city this week, and Mrs. Fagan
aiul daughter, Sunshine, will re-
turn some time today. The Pala-
tial Kosher Restaurant will reopen
for business today.
A regular meeting of the Loyalty
Club, auxiliary of Kmunah Chap-
ter, '). Y.. S., was held last night
I at the home of Mrs. William
Friedman. Following the business
meeting a icial hour was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mis. Joseph I. Traeger
are being congratulated on the
birth of a baby son at the Vic-
toria Hospital last Tuesday. The
Bris will bo held next Tuesday at.
the hospital.
Rabbi and Mrs. Julius Washer
arc now located at their new home,
1136 S. W. Fifth st.
Mrs. Sydney Norman Rosenstock
and daughter, Harriet, are vi-it-
! ing relatives in New York and
I Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. Pepper and Mrs v
Pepper will be joint hostes^
a bridge for the benefit of the T
ally Club of Emunah (W.
Tuesday evening, September I
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr.
Pepper, 1274 S. W. Sixth st. ?,
will be awarded for high s
and refreshments will be Serv,
The public is invited.
Services, Friday evening, J
pie Israel, Miami's Reform 0
gregation, 137 N. E. Ninet(fl
st., at 8:15 o'clock. The tf|
of Dr. Kaplan's sermon wi
"Who Belongs to Israel."
The Holiday Seating Comnra
for Temple Israel will meet,"
E. Flagler st., between the
of in and 4, beginning
September 23rd. and terminr
Friday. September 27th. AllmJ
hers and those who wish accom
dations for the Holy Da;
see this committee.
* *
The marriage of Misa [\J
Damarus Weintraub of Coral G
bles to Henry A. Edgar of Mai
City took place August
Mexico City.
The bride is a graduate of:
University of Miami and has l_
attended New York and CoIum
universities. Fur several sums,
she has taken special courses
the University of Mexico. Shei
a member of the faculty of a
I'onee de Leon High .-chool.
Mr. Edgar is a graduate of:
University of Mexico. He also J
tended the University of Penis
vania and is president i
Sightseeing Tours of -Mexico Caj
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar arrived]
.Miami Saturday and will rr:ii
here until spring, when they i
return to Mexico City to maketi
A meeting of the Junior Coin
of Jewish Women will be
Tuesday evening. September S
beginning at 8 o'clock, at the i
cazar Hotel.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Ilynian N. I*
and children return' i to the."
after having spent the summer
the North, where Mrs. Levy ope
ates Camp Wohelo lor Girls.
Let Us Solve Your
New Year's
Greeting Card
Your personal Greeting Card in the Jewish
I'loridian's New Year's Edition, which will reach
every Jewish home Fridav, September 27th, will do
the trick.
How many of your friends and relatives did you forg''
ilh NEW YEAR'S (ireetings last year?
How much time did you have to spend in selecting suilabl'
cardsin addressing and mailing them?
You can save all I his trouble, all this worry and the not
inconsiderable expense by inserting a personal New Years
'reet.ngs in the Hosh Hashonah Kdition of The i<*
Roh Hashonah begins Friday evening, Sept. 27th. a"j
ur issue carrying New Year Greetings will appear thai
Send or phone your greetings immediately.
jYiday. September 20, 1935
Page Three
tUewisti FloridIan
News Tower Bldg
rujKiDA-s okli fCWHM wkttLT
by the
P. O. Box till
Miami, Fla.
Phone 2-5304
S. W. 16th Avenue
Phone 2-1 HI
J. LOUIS SHOCHET, Editor
FRED K. SHOCHET. Circulation Manager
Field Representative
I Entered ui Moond claaa matter July 4. 130. at the Post Offic. at Miami. Florida,
under the Act of March I. 187.
Six Months
One Year
Vol. 8No. 38
Jacksonville News
Religious services are held at 8
o'clock Friday night in the Jew-
ish Temple, Laura and Ashley sts.,
at which Rabbi Israel L. Kaplan
will preach.
A meeting of the religious school
teachers was held Monday night,
preparatory to the opening of
school on Sunday. September 22.
The New Year will begin on Sep-
tember 27 and all those who de-
sire to secure seats for the holy
days are urged to communicate
with the rabbi or board members.
West Palm Beach
Ernest Gold, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I. Gold of Palm Beach, left for
Auburn, Ala., to enter his first
year in the Alabama Polytechnic
Who's Who
Some of our contemporary editors of Anglo-Jewish pub-
lications throughout the country will this week carry as
editorials a syndicated praise and enthusiastic comment of
the Jewish "Who's Who," the Biographical Encyclopedia of
American Jews. The last volume appeared about seven years
ago and, though many of our friends lamented its non-ap-
pearance, we are sincere in our belief that under the methods
used, perhaps it would have been best if the issue of seven
years ago had been the last to appear. A perusal of the vol-
ume then convinced the average man that it was not achieve-
ment, service, education or value to the community that
meant inclusion in what should be a rather selective publi-
cation. About a year ago we were in receipt of a question-
naire urging us to recommend names for this volume .
we thought so little of it then that we ignored the commu-
nication. We do not desire to comment on the requisites for
inclusion in this volume, for one reading it and becoming
acquainted throujgh research into the value of it, if true to
the principles of his own people, will soon disregard it as an
authoritative book.
We only hope that the non-Jew will not use this "Who's
Who" as the criterion for judging the mass of the Jewish
people nor the sum total of its achievements.
Mrs. Rudy Moss recently re-
turned from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Akron and
Cleveland, Ohio, and with her
brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and
Mrs. M. Zimmerman, in Toronto,
Canada. While in Toronto Mrs.
Moss attended the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levinc and
sons, Neil and Harry, Jr., who for
the past several years have lived
in Jacksonville, are returning to
the Beach to reside.
By I.Ol'IS PEKARSKY
Does Hitler Know?
Marta Eggerth, Hungarian op-
era, concert and cinema star, now
under contract to Universal Pic-
tun.-, is contemplating a trip to
Berlin in December to sing in five
operas. We wonder if little Adolf
Hitler knows about it. Marta is
the only child of a German father
and a Hungarian mother. She was
born in Budapest, Hungary, Sep-
tember 17, 1914.
Despite rumors, Miss Eggerth
Marta Eggerth is her correct name
- is neither married nor engaged.
Her interests and talents cover a
broad field. She carries a trunk
full of dolls with her at all times.
"by, we don't know. You guess.
She is an excellent housekeeper
and, boys, she likes to cook, be-
Hve it or not. She drives a fast
motor car, plays the piano and has
written four film manuscripts and
several waltz songs. She can
Pound the typewriter like an ex-
pert stenographer, even likes to
darn sock and knit and crochet.
Marta also dances the folk dances
f six nations, plays tennis and
rides a horse well. She is five
feet three inches tall and weighs
105 pounds. Quite a lot of talent
for such a little girlNo?
Three Jewish Musketeers
Three musketeers of the motion
picture industry are ffoseph M.
Schenck, Darryl F. Zanuck and
William Goetz. Zanuck is the new
president of twentieth Century-
Fox Film Corporation and draws
a salary of $260,000 a year plus
traveling expenses. Schenck, ex-
ecutive head of production in the
new corporation, is under contract
for $130,000 per year plus ex-
penses. Goetz is an associate pro-
ducer. Manned by this visionary,
ambitious trio, Twentieth Century
recently merged with Foxsky-
rocketed to film fame, both in pro-
duction output and financial gain,
in the short space of two years.
Back in the gay '90s Schenck,
then a young stripling who clerked
in a drug store on New York's
Bowery, saw a shadow film. He
became so inspired that he quit
his job and eventually found an-
other with the theatre. Later he
came to Hollywood. Still later,
figuratively speaking, his name
went up in lights over the cinema
world. In 1933 he set out for him-
self with the baby film company
of Hollywood known as Twentieth
(Continued on Page 5)
The Daughters of Israel opened
the rummage sale season with a
sale this week-end, and it is an-
nounced by Mrs. Joseph Hackel,
president, that many second hand
clothes for children are in great
All who have clothes that they
can donate are urged to do so.
Bundles may be delivered at the
Jacksonville Jewish Center. Those
who wish to have bundles called
for are asked to telephone either
the Center or Mrs. H. Hammer-
Mrs. Hackel emphasizes the
great need for clothing for school
age children.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levine and
family of Jacksonville are at Nep-
tune Beach for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovitz an-
nounce the birth of a son on Sep-
tember 7 in St. Vincent's Hospital.
Mrs. Lovitz was formerly Miss
Freda Rubinstein of Chipley.
Friends of Norman Weinberger
will regret to learn that he re-
cently had an operation for ap-
pendicitis in St. Vinoent's Hos-
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marks, who
were married recently, are enjoy-
ing a visit in New Yrok City.
The executive board of the La-
(Continued on Page 4)
Orlando Notes
Mrs. Solon Klepper left Satur-
day for New York on a three
weeks' buying trip for Klepper's.
While there she will visit rela-
Misses Irene and Maxine Brav-
erman left for Florida State Col-
lege at Tallahassee.
Mr. Hyman Roth is in New York
on a buying trip.
Orlando Lodge No. 1043, B'nai
B'rith, will hold its next semi-
monthly meeting Tuesday, Septem-
(Continued on Page 4)
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aaron of
Pahokee returned from a two
months' business and vacation trip
to New York. Accompanying the
Aarons on their return trip by au-
tomobile were Mrs. A. Hershkorn
of Flamingo Drive and Mrs. H.
Blicher of Miami, who made a stop-
over in this city to visit her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Blicher, before returning to
her home in Miami.
Tampa Notes
Quite a large audience was pres-
ent at the Orthodox Synagog,
Knesseth Israel, last Sunday night
when a Poroches, Mentele, Chupah
and Shofar were presented to the
synagogue. Addresses were made
by prominent citizens and a very
enjoyable evening was had. Re-
freshments were served following
the ceremonials.
Mrs. Dave Katz and her two
young daughters returned to their
home here from an all summer's
vacation in New York and the
Mrs. Leo J. Rader of Belle Glade
was a local visitor here last Thurs-
day afternoon.
After spending about six weeks
in New York on a combined busi-
ness and pleasure trip, Mr. Lou
Halpern returned to the city last
A benefit card party of Beth El
Sisterhood was held last Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. Glass-
er, 135 Greenwood Drive. Lovely
prizes were awarded for high
scores at each table and refresh-
ments were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Glasser, after the games.
The Wednesday afternoon card
party of Beth El Sisterhood was
held at the home of Mrs. A. Levin,
226 Ponce de Leon ave. The party
was very much enjoyed by all at-
Miss Rose Goodmark returned
from an all summer's vacation in
New York and Asbury Park.
Sisterhood Beth Israel's benefit
card party was held last Sunday
night at the Schwartzberg Hall on
Broward ave. High score favors
were awarded and delicious re-
freshments were served after the
games. The card party was well
attended and enjoyed by all par-
St. Petersburg
Friday evening services of B'nai
Israel Cong, begin at 8 o'clock.
Saturday morning services at 9.
Sunday school classes meet Sun-
day at 10 a. m. and Hebrew classes
daily at 4 p. m.
The Judaic Council held its first
meeting of the season and is plan-
ning an extensive social and cul-
tural program for the season.
Mr. Sam Shapiro, local mer-
chant, was married to Mrs. Rifkin
of Cleveland, Ohio, Rabbi A. S.
Kleinfeld performing the cere-
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gelman, promi-
nent members of B'nai Israel, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sarah, to Mr. Charles
Weinberg of Asbury Park, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fuchs and son
returned from their vacation in the
(Continued on Page 4)
Cong. Rodoph Sholem seating
committee urges that all desiring
to make reservations for the High
Holy days apply to Mr. Simon Ess-
rig, 808 Franklin st.; Mr. Isidor
Wohl, 16th st. and 6th ave.; Mr.
David Stein, 1619 7th ave., or to
Rabbi Burger at 311H E. Palm
Services at Cong. Rodoph Sho-
lem for the High Holy days will
have the senior choir, directed by
the rabbi, on chanting the services.
The members of the choir are Sam
Verkauf, Roy Jenkins, Sam Ab-
ramowitz, Milton Bokor, Sol. Gut-
terman, Florence Abramowitz,
Becky Buchman, Esther Jenkins,
Toby Katz, Grace Dayan, Dena
Peckett, Helen Aronowitz, Victo-
ria Poller and Pearl Buchman.
Members of the junior choir will
sing during the regular services.
The annual ceremony of visiting
the graves of departed relatives
will again be observed by mem-
bers of Rodoph Sholem Congrega-
tion at its cemetery Sunday, Sep-
tember 22nd, from 10 a. m. to 12
m., when Rabbi Burger will recite
the prayers for the dead.
Regular High Holiday services
at Cong. Schaarei Zedek will begin
Friday evening, September 27th,
at 8 o'clock, with Rabbi Zielonka
conducting the services and preach-
ing the sermon.
Cantor Berele of Miami will
chant the services during the High
Holy days at Cong. Knesses Israel.
Sunday night there will be re-
hearsals for "Night Life in Chi-
cago," which will be presented
Monday night the usual bowling,
pool, handball, ping pong, chess
and checker games will be enjoyed.
Tuesday evening meetings of the
A. Z. A. and the Merry Fellows
Club will take place.
Wednesday night the women's
gym class will meet, as will the
(Continued on Page 4)
Key West Notes
Raymond Einhorn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Einhorn of this city,
who graduated with highest schol-
astic honors at the University of
Florida last year, left for Urbana,
111., where he will study for his
master's degree at the University
of Illinois, where he won a schol-
Mr. David Aronovitz, pioneer
merchant of this city, who is seri-
ously ill here, is recovering slow-
ly. Last Sunday two sons, Dr.
Samuel Aronovitz and Abe Arono-
vitz, city solicitor of Miami, were
visitors, and another son, Morris,
also of Miami, is now visiting here.
Page Four
Jtabio Ujmago^ Action
EdiWd by KABBI S. U. MACHTEI
Pi an4ar and Director. Radio Smum o< Aaria
SUNDAY MiiENINGS WIOD, MIAMI, FLORIDA
"Nothing Is Hidden"
Scripture Reading, Malachi, Chapter III. Verses 13-18, Inclusive
With thi the Hijrh Holy Days, even the must lax of
.ant .lew- turn? his mind to thoughts of the spirit of tho Im-
pending Day of Judgment. Those who sinand I use the word "sin"
advisedly and in the il sense of any and all violations of law
and ( pr< tion those who sin, and not in the
religious sense and com done, arc able to lull their consciences
ire and ease b; noring passively or by actively
convii ii if thej can escape detection, there will be
no day of reckonii In the vernacular, it is only a matter of "getting
away with
So I come now ite of ti anquility with the tate-
ment thai For the benefit of those who wish to
rule ul ation, the God of so many, an anthro-
pomorphic deity, I -hall translate a very wise, a very profound and
n ally true expression common in Yiddish. The oft-repeated
phrase is "Heaven and earth have sworn that there shall be no
The rabbis of old have taught the same l< ss >n in their own
inimitable manner. We find the ethical teachings quoting such warn-
ings a "' -Mel- three things, that thou mayest not come within the
power of sin. Know what is above theea seeing eye. a hearing ear,
and all thy deeds written in a book." "Consider three things, and
thou wilt in t conn- within the power of sin; know whence thou earnest,
and wh ther thou and before whom thou wilt in the future
have to give an account and reckoning. Whence thou earnest; from
n fetid drop; whit!-., r thou art going: to a place of dust, worms and
maggot : and before whom thou wilt in the future have to give an
account and reckon ng: before the Supreme King of Kings, the Ii :
One, blessed be He." It is obvious that a consideration of these last
will keep one from sin. If man thinks >>f whence he comes, he is
rendered humble; if he reflects upon whither he is going, he prizes
worldly things lightly; and if he considers Him before whom he must
an ai :ount, he : G id's laws.
Throughout the ritual on the Si Year the worshiper is reminded
of the faci that God rded, that man's
| i- thi only eviden i considered :i"g his fate. Listen to
this excerpt from the prayerbook, ""Thou rememberest what -was
wrought from eternity and art mindful of all that hath been formed
from ef old: before The,, all s rets are rev< : ind the multitude of
hidden things Iron nning; foi there is no forgetfulness before
the throne of Thy glory, nor is there ought hidden from Thine Eyes."
You doubt that this is possible. Some of my audience may be
-hocked at the bold] i an utterance B it, I am not blind to
the fact that many who mention the name of Godyes, and many
who pose a- pi the synag le and irch, active workers
in the field of and religious organizations, have not the faint-
ble. I shall go further and say that the)
actually have at it can be. Why, then, do they continue in
active leadership in congregational work'.' That's a simple one to
answer. Merely primarily, it is the fine and the noble and
the expect for them to do; for them, who pose as upstanding
eitizi nmunity; and. secondly, because, unable to think for
themselves, and too cowardly to question openly, they follow in the
heir predecessors, mouthing phrases which are meaningless
to them ami shamming -hock and dismay when another, a braver
soul, irage t.. question and to seek an understanding.
If nun and w eved that "nothing is hidden," they
might be more thoughtful befoi To be more "careful" would
ivail. You've heard the admonition, "If you can't be good,
arefu ," In this regai I, int arc and caution will suc-
ceed in ki ing any act a Let u> study the situation. You have
met people in whose presence you feel that your very thoughts arc not
your own. Somehow, you have the feeling that they can read your
thoughts, can anticipate you n words. You mothers and
father-, how many times ha e you used that something was wrong
with your sun or daughter, men ly by watching the way the child
walked into the hou e, the look of guilt which they could not con-
ceal'.' You wives, how often have you bee that your husbands
had some problems on their minds, even though they entered the
house with a cheery greeting? What i- there in this phenomenon
that reveal.-, that lifts the veil from that which one seeks to hide?
Have yi u ever asked your.-elf that question, or have you taken things
for granted ?
lb:. inswer. When you are in an unusually receptive mood,
or when the radiations emanating from the actor or sinner are excep-
tionally Strong you become aware of them. They force themselves
upon you and make their presence known. One might as well try to
hide the odor of garlic. Unless youi smell is faulty, you will
readily detect the- scent. Now, to go from the ridiculous to the sub-
oncede that human beings may learn things without
being told in so many word-, is it expecting too much from you to
acknowledge the power of the Creator to know things without being
[ them through physical senses?
Hut, j i many of the .-in-, of the acts, are of long standing.
Why, even I, who committed the sins, have forgotten them. Since I
am not, a them, -nice I do not think of them ob-
jectively, I do not radiate the thoughts of them. That's very true, but,
a., become a part of youj are emblazoned on your soul for
(ioei to see. And. on the ither hand, since then' is no forgetfulness
before' God, the- ancient act Ly you is ever in His presence. I have no
intention iphysics with you nor do I wish te> attempt
an explanation of the- forces by which God rules the Universe, My ob-
ject, at ur own reason admit the probability
of judgment to your act realizing that "nothing is hidden."
If you will admit that to yourself, then there is good cause to hope
that your future- actions will not be those which you will seek to hide.
S. Samuels and family spent Sun-
day in St. Petersburg, where they
visited Mr. S. Samuel-, who is un-
der medical care, but is much im-
proved now.
Orlando Notes
iContinued from Page ")
ber i'1th, in the vestry rooms of
the synagogue. Refreshment will
in served.
Mr. Ben Cohen, fruit buyer from
Philadelphia, has returned to Or-
lando for the- winter.
Mr. Norman Caber of Atlantic
City is now in Orlando represent-
orthern citi us distributors.
The formal opening of the Louis MiM E|ainc K,epper |eft for Tal_
shop attracted county-wide atten- a,t,.n(1 |..,ii|.(la Sl;iU,
in.n. Thousands ol people visited rjollejre
the- new store-, which one- of the- ______
outstanding ladies' ready-to-wear
Batons in the South. The many
friend- of Louis liaum. proprietor,
wish him continued success.
Mr. S, Siegel and daughter an-
on a buying trip in New York.
Martin Segal returned from a
state tour and will leave for the
. ,-ity of Florida at Gaines-
A meeting of Congregation Ohev
Sholem was held In the vestrj
room- of the- synagogue last Sun-
day night. Final arrangements
were made for the High Holidays.
The- religious committee consists
of I. Friedman, M. Levine and M.
nstein. Mr. Hen Salomon is
in charge' of Beats during the- High
Holidays. The- committee in charge
keta consists of H. Kanner
!.. S. Frankel. II. Kanner,
resident, presided at the
meeting ii isence of B. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Kottleman of San-
ford spent Sunday in Orlando.
Joe Wittenstein, Joel Baker and
Abe Kaminoff will have for the
University of Florida during the
merly prominent as a Poale-Zion
leader and later as a journalist,
editor and author.
Miss Judith Wilensky, daughter
0f |)i. and Mrs. J. T. Wilensky,
who was graduated in June from
Andrew Jackson High school, has
,1 the Florida State College
for Women.
Tin- Daughters of Israel held
their first board meeting of the
season Wednesday afternoon in
the Jacksonville Jewish Center.
The board met a week earlier
than the constitutional time in or-
der to formulate plans for the
high holidays, whhh fall on the
if the month.
Reports on the year book were
made by Mrs. Nathan Shorstein,
chairman of this year's edition.
Serving as co-chairmen are Mrs.
I. Schneider, Mrs. Fskin, Miss
Ethel Joel and Mrs. J. Hackel.
Tampa Notes
(Continued from Page :t)
Camera Club.
Thursday night the Boy Scouts
and Pinochle Clubs will hold ses-
Mr. Ilyman l.eiberman and
daughter, Beatrice, have returned
from a buying trip to New York.
Jacksonville News
(Continued from Page .'{)
dies' Ilibrew Sheltering Aid So-
cietj and Home for the- Aged met
la t week in the home of Mrs. A.
Heiffenberg in Springfield with
Mrs. Soforenko presiding.
Ah-. II. Rosensvaig opened the
ng with a prayer.
Reports of past activities were
given. Plans for the future, in-
clude a dance, t <> be- sponsored
by the organization. Mrs. Sidney
L. Blattner was appointed chair-
man and Mrs. Aaron Shapiro co-
The next executive board meet-
ing will be- held in the- home of
Mrs. J. Shapiro in Riverside.
At the close of the business
meeting cake and punch yere
served by the- hostess, assisted by
he-r mother, Mrs. H. Yoffi
The Educational Committee is
sponsoring a series of Forums for
Monday nights, following the High
Holy days. Details will be an-
nounccd shortly.
The first social event of the sea-
son will be the Yum Kippur night
rations are now U-ing made.
St. Petersburg
(Continued from Page- .". (
Mr. David Rothblatt, prominent
communal worker, left for an ex-
tensive trip and will attend the
American Legion Convention at
FRANCIS AHERN, Pres.
1349 West Flagler Street
Telephone 2-2211
K. Kenjersky, teacher e.f Work-
men's Circle school, spoke at a
banquet given in his honor in
Cm- schoolhouse at 243 \V. Eighth
Mr. Kenjersky, well known in
Yiddish literary circles, was l'or-
Responsible Roofers Since 1919.
Inspections and Estimates Free.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arstein, Mrs.
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one of these aids to thrift at
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Friday, September 20, ||m
New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis ft
city had as guests for the w^.
end Mr. L. M. Goldstein of O/J
Palm Beach, Mr. J. Davis of Tam.
pa and Mrs. Hecht and daughter
Sarah, eif Tampa.
Soldiers at the National Soldiers'
Home and Hospital and studenti
at the Florida Military Academj
will be guests of B'nai Israel Con
jregation for the High ll .1 ,
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Friday. September 20, l'J36
Page Five
The Penitential season ushering
in the High Holy days will be ob-
served in local synagogues with
Slichoth services Saturday night,
September 21st, at 11:30 o'clock.
At the Miami Jewish Orthodox
Congregation Rabbi Julius Wash-
er will preach a short sermon on
"Penitence" prior to the chanting
of the Slichos by Cantor Boris
Schlachman. At Beth David Con-
gregation, Rabbi Shapiro will
speak briefly and then Cantor Na-
than Wroobel will chant the Sli-
ehoi. At Beth Jacob Congrega-
tion, Miami Beach, Rabbi Rosen-1
bloom will speak in Yiddish prior
to the chanting of the Slichos by
Canter Maurice Mamches. The
public ia urged to attend the serv-
ices al the various synagogues.
The joint dance sponsored by the
Senior and Junior Councils of Jew-
ish Women will be held at the
>ne Hotel Gardens, Miami
Bea Monday night, October 7th,
at which a gala entertainment will
be provided for the guests and a
souvenir program will be distrib-
Iti :.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Katz will
entertain a party of friends at
home Sunday evening. Sep-
tember 22nd, in honor of their
daughter, Viola's, engagement to
Mr. .lulius Mendelson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Mendelson of this
riiy. Guests who will attend are
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mendelson, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Mendelson. Mr. and
Mr>. M. Kuperberg, Miss Bertha
Mendelson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Han-
dle, Bernard Katz and Joel Kup-
* *
A ial meeting of the f'hesed
Shel Ernes Sisterhood will be held
next Monday evening, September
23rd, at H o'clock at Beth David
Talmud Torah Hall to discuss mat-
mportance in an emergen-
cy thai has arisen. All members
are urged to attend.
Beth David Talmud Torah is
continuing registration for pupils
and urges parents who are inter-
ested to bring their children as
soon as possible.
* *
Dr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Kaplan
Will ti nder their annual New Year
n for members of Temple
Israel at their home, 436 N. E.
29th st., Sunday, September 28th,
from li to 7 p. m., which all mem-
hers are urged to attend.
Mi Mildred Greenberg, daugh-
ter [ Mr. and Mrs. Charles
' erg of this city will be-
come the bride of Mr. Jose H.
Kati of Havana, Cuba, Sunday
September 22nd, at 5
Rabbi Max Shapiro will
' at the ceremony, which
Will be held at Beth David Syna-
Mrs. Hannah Spiro Asher
Will play the wedding march, Mrs.
H. I Feibelman will sing and
Walter Grossman will play cello
Belei linns.
following the ceremony a bridal
dinner will be given by the par-
em. for the immediate family at
the Palatial Kosher Restaurant.
Miss Greenberg is a graduate of
'he Miami High school and the
1 nivcrsity of Miami, and is an ac-
complished pianist.
Mr. Kates is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Kates of Havana,
' Uba. He was born in Antwerp,
Belgium, and received his educa-
tion in Havana, graduating at Can-
'"">' College. He is secretary of
nited Hebrew Congregation,
the youngest Rotarian on the
Island of Cuba, a member of the
American Club, the Havana Jockey
Club and the Miramar Yacht Club,
of which his father is the founder.
He is affiliated with the firm of
Adolph Kates & Son of Havana.
Friends are invited to the cere-
mony at Beth David Synagogue
and to open house at their home
at 1045 N. W. First st. at 8:'30
p. m. The couple will reside at
Havana, Cuba.
A miscellaneous shower was giv-
en for Miss Mildred Greenberg,
bride-elect of Jose H. Kates of Ha-
vana, Cuba, at the Beth David
Talmud Torah last Monday eve-
ning. A musical program was pre-
sented by Lewis Eley, violinist,
Mrs. Sarah Folwcll, soprano, and
Mrs. Evelyn Jones, pianist. Fol-
lowing the musicale, bridge was
played. Prizes were won by Miss
Rita Gordon, Mrs. J. Greenberg,
Mrs. P. Simon, Mrs. E. Gordon,
Mrs. Diamond and Mrs. ('. Rosen-
feld. A delicious fruit course was
The hostesses were Miss Betty
Greenberg, Mrs. Esther Kaufman
and Mrs. Sarah Shenkman. Miss
Greenberg was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts.
They're calling "Our Little Girl"
Shirley Temple's greatest. This
Fox Film picture, starting Sunday
at the Tivoli Theatre, has been
lauded everywhere.
Rabbi S. M. Machtei, founder
and director of the Radio Synagog,
will preach over station WIOD at
nine o'clock on Sunday morning cm
"The Moving Finger Writes." Can-
tor Louis Hayman will chant from
die New Year prayers. There also
will be prayers, scripture reading
and a question box.
It tells the story of a happy fam-
ily disunited by suspicions, threat-
ened with wreckage, and of a little
girl who runs away from her home
when she finds all the joy and
safeguards gone.
Rosemary Ames plays Shirley's
mother; Joel McCrea plays her
"Poodles" Hanneford, world fa-
mous clown and circus rider, has
an amazing act; he clowns, rides,
falls and thrills in the circus se-
quence, which has everything com-
plete from the wild animals in the
big three-ring tent.
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from I'ago 3)
Darryl F. Zanuck, once a steel
mill riveter, then a press agent
for hair tonic, then a story writer,
came to Hollywood. Barely five
years ago he hiked four miles a
day to the Warner Bros, studio,
seeking a connection. His persist-
ence won him the job of production
manager. One morning in 1988
when Twentieth Century was or-
ganized we found Zanuck and his
bag of ideas installed on the lot
as production head.
Then there was William Goetz,
more handicapped, perhaps, than
helped by being the son-in-law of
another film magnate, Louis B.
Mayer, who sold his services to
Schenck and Zanuck as an asso-
ciate producer.
'our Little Girl' is a poignant
story, tenderly conceived, freight-
ed with heart tugs, yet leaving the
audiences, from all reports,
strangely happy.
Something entirely new in love
stories is said to be brought to the j
screen by William Powell and Gin-
ger Rogers in "Star of Midnight,"
starting at the Seventh Avenue
Theatre Sunday.
Romance in this modern, sophis-
ticated drama follows no charted
course. The red-haired Ginger, in
the role of a young society beauty,
takes the aggressive, and it's hard ;
to tell whether Powell is a willing
victim or an apprehensive clinger
to the standard of bachelorhood. In
other words, it's the man in the
case who keeps the girl and the
audience guessing.
A sinister mystery adds the
thrills of suspense to romance and
subtle comedy.
In the supporting cast are such
well known players as Ralph Mor-
gan, Paul Kelly, Ix'slic- Fenton,
Vivian Oakland, Gene Loekhart,
Russell Hopton and J. Farrell Mac-
teeming Jewish center, is full of
frenzied speeches for an Olympic
boycott, but the rest of the coun-
try prepares to compete in Berlin
. History shows boycotts always
boomerang on instigators" The
new gridiron season may yield an-
other pigskin star with the fa-
mous name of Friedman ... A l'JO-
pounder by that name is slated to
be the star fullback of the eleven
from Rice University in Houston,
Texas Max Baer's kid brother,
Buddy, is coming up in the world
. He's been offered $5,000 to go
a couple of rounds with l'rimo Car-
nera in Hawaii Maybe Buddy
can duplicate what the ex-champ
did to the Italian behemoth.
A community center in a west-
ern city has announced that it will
run a "Post-Yom Kippur Dance"
which will include a "Sweetheart
Contest Feature" and Dr. Ash-
er Isaacs of Pittsburgh remarks
upon "the incongruity of fasting
and wondering how the dark blu
wrap will look with the evening
World's Best
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Denies Marriage Rumors
Although Hollywood gossip has '
it that Sylvia Sidney, film actress,
and Bennett (erf, wealthy pub-
lisher of New York City, are head-
ed for the altar, she denies that
wedding bell will soon be ringing
for this dainty star and the New
Yorker. Rumor- of the engage-
ment of 31 iss Sidney have been
current in Hollywood for several
weeks. The romance is reported
to have h*id its inception at a house
party in Connecticut.
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Page Six
Friday, September 20
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at the
1832 S. W. EIGHTH ST. PHONE 2-> The Finest Poultry. Reasonably Priced
Strictly Kosher
YOUNG GEESE AND DUCKS24c LB.
I.-i.iI.IiIi..I Since 19U
(In All It* Branches)
32K N. E. 13th St. I'hones 2-18312-6582
Will Chant the Services
Rosh Hashonoh and
Yom kippur
Make your reservations
through the Radio Synagog,
Rabbi s. M. Machtei, or at
the hotel every evening ex-
cept Friday, and all day
The Jewish Calendar
.-.696 193r>-6
Rosh Hashono Eve .................................................September 27
Yom Kippur ....................................................................October 7
Tabernacles .................................................................October 12
Hoshana Rabba ..............................................................October 18
Shimini Atzereth ............................................................October 19
Simchath Torah............................................................October 20
Rosh Chodesh Kislev..................................................November 8
1st Day Chanukah.....................................................December 2
Rsh Chodesh Tebeth..................................................December 7
NoteHolidays begin in the evening preceding the date
Ask for New York Bread
At All Good Stores
Sun.-Mon., Sept. 22-23
Shirley TempleI.yle Talbut
Joel McCreaRosemary Ames
rrNw7'hA*i f."STPI-ofWHl
Sun.-Mon., Sept. 22-23
William PowellPaul Kelly
Ginger RogersLeslie Fenton
Cantor Wroobel
Trained Choir
Under the Direction of
BENJ. MARC1 s
Rabbi Max
Will Officiate
Reservations May Be Made
at the Synagogue, N. w.
Third Ave. and Second St.
all day and every night.
See Beth David Junior Judaic
Congregation Services
Junior Rabbi
Junior Cantor
In Surroundings
Truly Jewish!
The Well Known
Cantor Boris
Will Chant Services
at the
Assisted by a Well
Trained Male Choir
Rosh Hashono
Beginning Evening of
September 27th
Yom Kippur
Beginning Evening of
October 6th
Julius Washer
Will Preach Throughout
the Holidays
At the Synagogue Every
Evening, or at Daunts
Kosher Market, 159 N.
W. Fifth St.


text:
Introductory, Intermediate, and Advanced Courses
1101 {101} a - MCSR. Introduction to Computer Science. Every semester. Fall 2013. Mohammad Irfan and Stephen Majercik.
What is computer science, what are its applications in other disciplines, and what is its impact in society? A step-by-step introduction to the art of problem solving using the computer and the Java language. Provides a broad introduction to computer science and programming through real-life applications. Weekly labs provide experiments with the concepts presented in class. Assumes no prior knowledge of computers or programming.
2101 {210} a - MCSR. Data Structures. Every semester. Eric Chown.
Solving complex algorithmic problems requires the use of appropriate data structures such as stacks, priority queues, search trees, dictionaries, hash tables, and graphs. It also requires the ability to measure the efficiency of operations such as sorting and searching in order to make effective choices among alternative solutions. Offers a study of data structures, their efficiency, and their use in solving computational problems. Laboratory exercises provide an opportunity to design and implement these structures. Students interested in taking Computer Science 2101 {210} are required to pass the computer science placement examination before class starts.
Prerequisite: Computer Science 1101 {101}, placement above Computer Science 1101 {101}, or permission of the instructor.
2200 {231} a - MCSR. Algorithms. Fall 2013. Laura Toma.
An introductory course on the design and analysis of algorithms. Introduces a number of basic algorithms for a variety of problems such as searching, sorting, selection, and graph problems (e.g., spanning trees and shortest paths). Discusses analysis techniques, such as recurrences and amortization, as well as algorithm design paradigms such as divide-and-conquer, dynamic programming, and greedy algorithms.
[2210 {289} a - MCSR. Theory of Computation.]
[2300 {220} a. Computer Organization.]
[2310 {240} a - MCSR. Operating Systems.]
2400 {270} a - MCSR. Artificial Intelligence. Fall 2013. Stephen Majercik.
Explores the principles and techniques involved in programming computers to do tasks that would require intelligence if people did them. State-space and heuristic search techniques, logic and other knowledge representations, reinforcement learning, neural networks, and other approaches are applied to a variety of problems with an emphasis on agent-based approaches.
Prerequisite: Computer Science 2101 {210} or permission of the instructor.
2505 {281} a. Mobile Computing. Spring 2014. Eric Chown.
As computer science enters the "post-PC" era, basic computing paradigms are shifting to take advantage of mobile platforms such as phones and tablets. Covers all aspects of programming for mobile devices including development environments, programming languages, the use of touch screens for input, and associated sensors such as accelerometers and GPS. Students engage in a series of introductory projects before taking on a large self-designed term project that highlights the differences between mobile applications and more traditional applications designed for the desktop.
Prerequisite: Computer Science 2101 {210}.
2970–2973 {291–294} a. Intermediate Independent Study in Computer Science. The Department.
2999 {299} a. Intermediate Collaborative Study in Computer Science. The Department.
[3005 {280} a. Projects in Computer Science.]
3225 {350} a. GIS Algorithms and Data Structures. Fall 2013. Laura Toma.
Geographic information systems (GIS) handle geographical data such as boundaries of countries; course of rivers; height of mountains; and location of cities, roads, railways, and power lines. GIS can help determine the closest public hospital, find areas susceptible to flooding or erosion, track the position of a car on a map, or find the shortest route from one location to another. Because GIS deal with large datasets, making it important to process data efficiently, they provide a rich source of problems in computer science. Topics covered include data representation, triangulation, range searching, point location, map overlay, meshes and quadtrees, terrain simplification, and visualization.
Prerequisite: Computer Science 2101{210} and 2200 {231}, or permission of the instructor.
[3310 {360} a. Computer Security.]
3355 {315} a. Open Source Software Development. Fall 2013. Allen Tucker.
Studies the principles and practice of software development, with a particular emphasis on humanitarian free and open source software (HFOSS), agile methods, team programming, and real-world applications. Agile methods include unit testing, team programming, using collaboration tools, code sharing, unit testing, refactoring. Requires students to learn about and master these methods by working in teams with real clients to complete real software projects; includes, consequently, a required community service component. Examples of past projects completed by Bowdoin computer science students can be found at http://myopensoftware.org/content/new-projects-2012.
Prerequisite: Computer Science 2101 {210}, or permission of the instructor.
3400 {355} a. Cognitive Architecture. Fall 2015. Eric Chown.
Advances in computer science, psychology, and neuroscience have shown that humans process information in ways that are very different from those used by computers. Explores the architecture and mechanisms that the human brain uses to process information. In many cases, these mechanisms are contrasted with their counterparts in traditional computer design. A central focus is to discern when the human cognitive architecture works well, when it performs poorly, and why. Conceptually oriented, drawing ideas from computer science, psychology, and neuroscience. No programming experience necessary.
Prerequisite: One of the following: Computer Science 2101 {210}, Biology 2135 {213}, Psychology 2040 {216} or 2740 {270} or permission of the instructor.
[3415 {320} a. Robotics.]
3425 {375} a. Optimization and Uncertainty. Fall 2014. Stephen Majercik.
Optimization problems and the need to cope with uncertainty arise frequently in the real world. A numeric framework, rather than the symbolic one of traditional artificial intelligence, is useful for expressing such problems. In addition to providing a way of dealing with uncertainty, this approach sometimes permits performance guarantees for algorithms. Topics include constraint satisfaction, systematic and non-systematic search techniques, probabilistic inference and planning, and population-based optimization techniques (e.g., genetic algorithms and ant colony optimization).
Prerequisite: Computer Science 2101 {210} or permission of the instructor.
3440 {344} a. Nature-Inspired Computation. Spring 2015. Stephen M. Majercik.
The size and complexity of real-world optimization problems can make it difficult to find optimal solutions in an acceptable amount of time. Researchers have turned to nature for inspiration in developing techniques that can find high-quality solutions in a reasonable amount of time; the resulting algorithms have been applied successfully to a wide range of optimization problems. Covers the most widely used algorithms, exploring their natural inspiration, their structure and effectiveness, and applications. Topics will be drawn from: genetic algorithms, particle swarm optimization, ant colony optimization, honeybee algorithms, immune system algorithms, and bacteria optimization algorithms. Requirements include labs, programming assignments, and a larger final project.
Prerequisite: Computer Science 2101 {210} or permission of the instructor.
4000–4003 {401–404} a. Advanced Independent Study in Computer Science. The Department.
4029 {405} a. Advanced Collaborative Study in Computer Science. The Department.
4050–4051 a. Honors Project in Computer Science. The Department.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Up for sale is a 1936 MG TA, Race Car, roller with no engine transmission and interior. This TA has an all steel NOS... More
Estate Sale George "Dutch" Fuchs: 521J, 4 door sedan, restoration in progress, body and paint mostly complete, does not run, no dash. Vehicle will be sold... More
Estate Sale George "Dutch" Fuchs: C2, 4 door sedan, very nice complete original car, last driven in early 90's, does not run. Vehicle will be... More
Estate Sale of George "Dutch" Fuchs, 521-J, 4 door sedan, 1 of 224 manufactured, older restoration, good general condition, not running. Vehicle will be... More
1935 Ford Phaeton '35 Ford Phaeton, black with black interior, and wire wheels. This car has been sitting for many years and is an excellent... More
ody Style: Full Size Pickup Ext. Color: Diamond T Pick Up Mileage: 69925 Engine: 6 cyl Transmission: 3SPD Drive: RWD Vin#: 301035 Stock#: Diamond T Pick Up Vehicle Options Cloth Interior Running Boards Towing... More
1935 Lafayette coupe, The vehicle is a back yard find and has been in storage for over 20 years. The car is not running,but... More
1931 Plymouth Coupe Two door, two passenger coupe. Was restored in the 80's and my parents had fun driving it! It has been in... More
Estate Sale George "Dutch" Fuchs; Model "H", 8 cylinder flathead engine, 4 Door sedan, rolling chassis, body and chassis 80% complete, does not run. Vehicle will be... More
Estate Sale George "Dutch" Fuchs; Series 825-H, 8 cylinder, 4 Door sedan, restoration started 80% complete car. Does not run. Vehicle will be sold via EBay... More
Estate Sale George "Dutch" Fuchs; 4 Door enclosed driver limousine, no engine or trasnmission, mostly complete chasis, frame, differential, no interior. Vehicle will be sold via... More
1933 Chevy Master 1 1/2 ton rear dual wheel truck. The engine, radiator, tranmission, and rear end have all been rebulit. All the wiring... More
A400 project. In storage since 1955. No rust except surface in places. Can see original paint and some pin stripe. 98% complete. All the... More
1937 Packard 120, Purchased from original owner's daughters (he was in his late 90's at the time), complete records and original manual, numerous additional parts such... More
1930 Fordson Model F Tractor. Restored in 1970 and on Display at Kennon Tractor Co. and Auto Quest for 50+years. Mounted on display stand. ... More


text:
Progressive Community
The press releases posted here have been submitted by
America's Progressive Community
For further information or to comment on this press release, please contact the organization directly.
Most Popular This Week
- Members of Congress Declare "Immunity" from Insider Trading Probe
- Afraid to Stoke Populist Ire, Obama Abandons 'Inequality' Rhetoric
- NSA 'Bombshell': Agency Spied on Prominent American Citizens
- Unpatriotic US Corporations Becoming Hot Political Issue That Unites Right and Left
- Kneeling in Fenway Park to the Gods of War
Today's Top News
CONTACT: Senator Bernie Sanders
Michael Briggs (202) 228-6492
Sanders Outlines Questions for Hagel
WASHINGTON - January 17 - U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) said today he looks forward to meeting with Chuck Hagel to discuss the former senator's nomination to be defense secretary.
In a letter to Hagel, Sanders outlined priorities that he asked Hagel to address. They include closer ties between the Department of Defense and the Department of Veterans Affairs, curbing defense contractor waste and fraud, and fair treatment of women and gays in uniform.
As the incoming chairman of the Senate Committee on Veterans' Affairs, Sanders said he hopes Hagel would make improved collaboration between the defense and veterans departments a top priority. Integrated health records and disability evaluations as well as improved coordination for employment opportunities are critical in addressing challenges that veterans and their families face in what should be a seamless transition from military service to civilian life.
Sanders also asked Hagel to address enhanced opportunities in the military for women. Women remain underrepresented in both military and civilian leadership roles, making up fewer than 5 percent of general officers in the Army and Marine Corps and fewer than 10 percent of senior enlisted ranks.
The senator also wants assurances that Hagel is committed to non-discriminatory treatment of gays in uniform. While a ban was lifted in 2011 on gays serving openly in the armed services, Sanders said the Pentagon must do more to ensure fair treatment for gay and lesbian spouses and partners and to support the families of gay service members.
At a time when Congress is focused on ways to reduce deficits, Sanders also asked Hagel to outline how he would address widespread contractor fraud and cost overruns. He sought assurances that Hagel is committed to significantly improving management practices which have put the Pentagon on the Government Accountability Office "high-risk list" since 1995. The GAO has cited pervasive, long-standing financial management weaknesses that impair management's ability to assess the resources needed for operations, track and control costs, ensure basic accountability, anticipate future costs, measure performance, maintain funds control and reduce the risk of loss from fraud, waste, and abuse.
"Every dollar we spend on unnecessary weapons, on contractors caught defrauding the government, on storing spare parts for equipment that is no longer even in use and on contractors performing the same job as DOD civilians or military personnel at twice the cost is a dollar that could be spent on other critical investments in our nation's future or used for deficit reduction," Sanders wrote in the letter to Hagel.
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text:
The Swain School announces "Walk-In Wednesdays" for visitors
The Swain School's Admissions Office has announced that during the month of February, they will offer "Walk-In Wednesdays" - an opportunity to drop in for a visit and tour of the school.
Beginning Wednesday, Feb. 6 - and running through Wednesday, Feb. 27 - visitors are invited to drop in between 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. to the school, located at 1100 South 24th St., Allentown, in Salisbury Township. No appointments are needed.
"As always, we will continue to welcome visitors throughout the week," said Leah Papp, Director of Admissions. "Contact us at 610-433-4542, ext. 119, to set up an appointment if you'd like to come on another day."
"Walk-In Wednesdays give another opportunity to visit, without the need to make an appointment – something that is often easier with summer's spontaneous schedules," continued Papp.
Swain is a co-educational, independent school offering an education of exceptional quality to 300 students in preschool-8th grade who come from 23 area school districts. Small class sizes, an integrated curriculum, state-of-the-art technology resources, and a thorough program of character education, arts, science, technology, and athletics are features of the school, which was established in 1929.
For more information visit www.swain.org or email firstname.lastname@example.com.