text:
Added Nov 9, 2012
by kisses
Kingston, Jamaica
Its my birthday….I am just celebrating it at work so I have to look really professional. I choose this lovely fabric with a sheen and made a jacket. It more feels like tafetta or some drapery fabric but I love it because it has an expensive look. I went for a natural scheme since I am a big fan of neutrals.
The jacket has a standing collar and tucks from underneath the bustline to the hemline. The sleeve have a bat wing effect with also tucks. French seams are used to neaten up the edges. I then found some lovely buttons made out of coconuts to put on it.
I used a really old Simplicity (Project Runway) 2588. It might be some years ago but I think I look really great.
The skirt is a basic pencil skirt with high split at the back and four buttons sewn on the waistline for
added effect.
Based on the sheen of the jacket against the lighting of the camera I really hope all the details can be seen.
2yds taffeta/drapery fabric ( extremely light)
Nov 11, 2012, 01.03 AMby kisses
Thank You Mtetar….I will always continue to share my projects so that persons can be inspired
Nov 9, 2012, 06.31 PMby Mtetar
H A P P Y BIRTHDAY Kisses!!!
It is beautiful and looks great on you. Thank you for alway sharing all your great projects.
Be Blessed, Mtetar here on BurdaStyle, and @ www.projectsbyMtetar.WordPress.com
Add to Favorites no one added it
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wJemsti Florida n
Osama* Tfhe Jewish Unity
Vol. 10No. 20
Price Five Outs
By PHINEAS J. BIRON
Beth David To
Hold Confirmation
Read With Care
Anti-Semitic organizations are
only less disappointed than the the- nhant
at re owners at the failure of New
York's license commissioner to re-
new the licenses of the burlescpie
houses The fact that Jews
held many of these licenses was
being widely exploited by the anti-
Jewish groups The appoint-
ment of Dr. Heinrich Bruening.
German ex-chancellor, to the Har-
vard faculty, was indirectly made
uoBlbta hv Lucius N. Uttauer .
Sunday evening, May 23, begin
nlng al g o'clock, Beth David Con-
gregation win hold Its annual con-
firmation exercises iu the syna-
gogue under the diiectiou of Kubbi
Max Shapiro with Mrs. Harry Oli-
in charge of the program.
Among those who will be con-
firmed are Louis Arouowitz, Jules
Beckwitt. Nanette Cohen, William
Dock, .Martin Dubler. Herbert
Fischer, Jack Oilman, Lucille
Urooper, Shirley Jauiiaon, Pear,
Kalisii, Ruth Kenilal, Betty Kirsch-
I'lib.aiiu. Teddy Lazarus. Henry
Mendell, Bobbie Resnlck, Leroy
Iti-iiening has been named lecturer Rubinstein, Bella Shall, Gloria
on government in the new Harvard | Schiieiderinan, David Seitlin. liar
Graduate School or Public Admin- old Solomon, Murray Spitser. Loul*
Istratlon, which was founded with Spitzer and Murray Zc hn. Dining
utiaiier's 12,000,000 gift Dr.I the evening teachers' diplomas will
It. K. Geer, president of Kiirman be awarded conditioned on one
I'nlverslty, Greenville, S. ('., is one year's substituting service in a
of the prominent Southerners who recognised Sunday school to the
is righting efforts cl industrialists following: Kvclyn Auslander. Ki-
lo defeat unionisation of textile Isle Bather, Thai ma Kroenfeld,
workers by rousing feeling against; Shirley Pepper, Esther Pont, How-
Jewish organizers Speaking of aid Schwartz. Harold Shapiro,
South Carolina reminds us that the Julias Sokolow, Miriam Welntraub,
swanky Saint Cecilia Society of Adele Sootln, living Ginsburg,
Charleston has a set of by-laws -Maitin Qreenberg and Josephine
which bars divorcees, actresses and j Freed. All conflrmands will pre
.lews from its social functions .sent original essays during the eve-
Anti-Semitic businessmen in Mew ning'a program, a reception will
Agitator Attacks
Noted Rabbi
New York iWXSI- Speaking al
a dinner given in honor of himself
and Judtfo Jill an W. Mack by
the nierchund isl council of the
Allie.i in .le.i-.i Congress. Dr.
Stephen 8. Wise revealed he had
received a im atcning letter from
Robrt Kdwaid Kdmoiidson. anti-
Semitic pamphleteer, and that Dr.
H. C. Kngelbrecht. Christian au-
thor, who won the Opinion Maga-
zine contest for the best essay on
how to combat ami Semltlsm, bad
received a similar leiler from an
organisation railing Itself "Uer-
mans of Aryan Descent and Sons of
the Christian Revolution" in which
iie was warned of violence, lu hie
address. Dr. Wise again urged thai
1 lie Zionist Congress be held i.
America, predicted that Sholem
Ascll would win the Nobel Prise
and declared that "we will have in
Palestine iiie greatest, nobles! ant
frees! il.....ocracy the world has
known." Other speakers were
Judge Ferdinand Pecora, Louis
Nizei. M. Maldwin Fertig, who pre
ided: Sholem Asch and Judge
follow the formal program.
public is Invited ic attend.
York are said to be contributing follow the torn
in an anti Nazi boycott organisa-
tion in order not to lose their Jew-
ish customers for German goods
. Due to the efforts Of James
N Rosenberg and John W. Davis
is.not) copies cif "We or They." a
swell anti-Fascist tome by Hamil-
ton Fish Armstrong, have been
bought and sen! to key people
throughout the country.
About a Visitor
Some strange stories are being
ti Id about this Profe8SOr Leo
Frobenlus, the German archeologlst I under the auspices of a commit-
who is here on a lecture tour tee representing every Jewish or-
As we told you last week, be is ganlzation In Greater .Miami. Mrs
said to be a Nazi agent We Murry Grossman is general chair-
are also Informed, however, that man, with Sidney Segall and Murry
' iree exiled German scientists, Cossman co-chaiimen. Other mem
Franz Torbeke, Arnold Hollrelgel bers of the committee are Sol
and Dr. German, are accusing him Rotfort, Cantor Boris Schlachman,
Pallot. Adele Segall,
Many Zukernick, Mrs. Ida Optner,
Myra Goodkowsky, Lillian Wucher,
Community Mass
Meeting Planned
a mass meeting, designed to
an.use .Miami Jewry to present-day
world Jewish problems, will beheld
on Monday evening, May 24, at
Temple Israel, beginning al S:15
o'clock. The meeting will be held
allegedly having no right to the e. Alberl
claim of having discovered the
African pre-hlstoiic caves, which
he claims to have explored .
Hollriegel insists that he is the dis-
coverer and that Frobenlus appro-
priated his material Oilier in-
Ge rge Chertkoff, Mrs. Sadye G.
Rose, Leu Robinson, Mrs. Meyer
Schwartz and Mrs. Maurice Jacobs.
Prominent speakers will discuss
fcrmation concerning Frobenlus Is conditions and a program of gala
entertainment will be presented
during tl.....veiling. Complete de
tails will appe ir In our next i sue
Elizabeth, N. J. IWNS) Bingo
games, lotteries and other forms
of gambling as a means of raising
Vienna is agog over a sensatloTTal funds for synagogues and other
suit filed against Barons Eugene ; Jewish Institutions were condemned
and Louis Rothschild by a Frau | by the eighth annual convention
Teresa Cold, who claims to be the'r of the New Jersey branch of the
mother. .. She is seeking 1.000! United Synagogue of America.
000 schillings on the basis of oer- The convention also went on ,en.ni
tain documents which are supposed BS opposing Jewish political or-
l" prove that she was secretly mar-j gani/af-ns and the exploitation f
(Continued on Page 8) Jewish institutions by politician
that he was appointed museum di-
rector in Frankfort-am-Main In
193-1 after a conference with Hitler.
that he once tried vainly to gel B
job through the late Kurt Eisner
Socialist premier of the short-lived j
Bavarian Republic, and that he dls-
1 -barged his assistant, who is now
In New York, in- ause he is mar-
ried lo a Jewess.
Transatlantic Flashes
Zionists Will
Name Delegates
Because of the nearess of the an-
nual convention of tin- Zionist Or-
ganisation of America, which wll'
he held in Buffalo, an Important
meeting of the Greater Miami Zion
ist District will be held iu Kaplan
Hail on Monday evening. May 24.
beginning at s o'clock. Immediately
preceding the mass meeting to be
held there that night for the pur-
pi Be of iec eivlng the report of the
nominating commit I......nil electing
delegates and alternates to the
convention. All members of the
i! strict are urged to attend,
Refugee Gives
Probable Clue
Pittsburgh (WNSl Dr. Curt
stem. German-Jewish refugee sci-
entist ami one of the world's grenl
est atomic physicists, who was on
the staff of the Zeppelin works in
Germany before he was exiled, I as
naile a far-reaching discovery
which may explain the mystery of
the explosion which wrecked the'
Hlndenberg. Dr. Stern, now on the
tail of the Carnegie Institute of
Te hnology, reported t the Amerl-1
can Physical Society's convention
In Washington a week before the!
dirigible crash the discovery that
leaking hydrogen can explode sp in
taneously by virtue of t e fad tin
the pr ton, the hear! of the hydro \
nen atom, possesses a strange >-
cess of magnetic t o > r *>.i c'icalcs thai this ptrtl 1e ot ., e.-
an ignite without tin help of an
oulide ilk.
Miami Y. M. H. A.
Buys Building
Following intensive work during
the pasl several mouths the mem
bers of the building committee of
the Miami Yc ling .Mens Hebrew
Association announce the purchase
of the building occupied by the or
ganlzation at S. W. 16th avenue and
Fifth street and the adjoining lots
lo the north was announced This
week by Executive Director Boric
Schlachman. The Sircpr.-rty pur-
chased fronts M>U feet on S. W. ll'.th
avenue from S. W. Fifth street to
Fourth street, loo feet on 8. w.
Fourth street ami loO feet Oil S. \V.
Fifth street, ii is Improved by ;
frame buildine ami several smaller
hlllld-'ngs which has been occupied
by the organization for the past
several years. On the building com-
mittee arc- E. Albeit Pallot, Al
Kcisenlelcl. Jack Apte. Milton Fried-
man and Harry Schwartz. A cam
paign for the purpose of raising
funds to complete the purchase will
begin Immediately under iiie direr
ion of Boris Schlachman, dlrecto
of the "Y." Following passing o
title Improvements to the grounds
will begin.
Synagogues Plan
Shvuoth Services
SllVUOth services will he usheieo
ill at tile Miami Jewish Orthodox
Congregation Saturday evening a,
7:3o o'clock. Sunday morning sort
Ices begin at II c. clock With a sei
mon by Rabbi Abraham A. Kelluei
cm "/.man Matan Toiasaynu." Sun-
day evening services begin at ti
o'clock Monday morning services
oe-in tit y o i lock with the "YiskoF
r Memorial services al 10:30, pre-
eded by a sermon on "Shall We
Itemember?" by Rabbi Kellnei.
The public is invited t ; attend.
Saturday morning the regulat
services in Beth David Congrega-
tion, beginning at 8:30, will wit-
ni-.-s i e confirmation of David
Seitlin, the son t i Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Seitlin. and Stanle) Brown,
s......i Mr. and Mrs. David Brown.
The boys will recite the Haftoro
ami the usual blessings and speak
briel > Rabbi -Max Shapiro will ]
deliver t In- sermon. Saturday
evening at sundown the Shvuoth|
festival -.x ill be ushered In. At the
Sunday morning services Rabbi
Shapin will preach on "The Mes-
sage c I Sinai Do We Al re; I It'.'"
Mo day morning. Immediately pre-
ceding the Vizkor or .Memorial
services, beginning at 10 o'clock
Rabbi Shapiro will preach on "Why
is Man Afraid <>r Death?"
At Beth Jacob Congregation. Mi-
ami Beach, Shvuoth services begin
at 7 p. m. Saturday evening with I
cantor Mam ice Mamches chanting
the service- Sunday and Monday
mornings the services begin at
8:30 a. m. with the Ylskor or'
Memorial service at 10 a. in. Mon-1
day morning chanted by Cantor
Mam. Il ij. The public is invited to j
attend all services.
Jewish News
Around the
London (W.nsi sir Herbert
Samuel, first high commissioner of
Palestlue and veteran Jewish lead-
er and statesman, topped the list
of IU Jews included in King
George's dispensation of honors
and titles on the occasion of his
.-oronatii n. Sir Herbert was one
if the two men created viscounts
which automatically entitles him to
membership in the House of Lords.
The other Jews honored were
lulius Ellas, one-time newsboy and
now publisher of the Laborite
Daily Herald and other publica-
tions, who was given a baronetcy;
Sir Felix Cassel, former judue ad-
;i)i-ale-general, who was appointed
to the Privy Council, the highest
egal tribune In the British Empire;
Sir Isaac Isaacs, termer govemor-
reneral of Australia, who became
knight of the Grand Cross of Bath:
Sir Michael Myers, chief justice of
New Zealand, who received the
Grand Cross or Michael and St.
George; Maurice Hloch, honorary
president or the Glasgow Jewish
Board of Guardians; Louis Ster-
ling and Samuel Cohen, who were
knighted; Captain Aarons. presi-
dent of the Organization of Hlind
War Veterans of New South Wales,
and Mrs. Knimy Cohen, who Were
given membership in the Order of
the British Empire. The elevation
Of So- Herbert Samuel to the House
Of Lords will mark his return to
an active- political career which
was Interrupted alter 4U years when
lie was defeated In the 1935 Parlia-
mentary elections,
Jerusalem IWN8I Three Jews
ami one Arab were Included In the
coronation honors announced in
London to mark the coronation of
King George VI. Membership In
the Ordei ef the British Empire
was pi nferred upon Emil Hauser,
'I r -(lor of the Jerusalem Conserva-
toire of Music ; Chaim Salomon.
ic liner vice mayor of Jerusalem;
Michael Alenikoff and Hassan Bey
Shukri, mayor of Haifa. Who dur-
ing the past year and a half has
e 111 nl ly been subjected t at-
tn ks by Ara1 s on gn.....ds of al-
I 0\ !: pat tiality to Jews.
Leyden, Holland fWNSl Hoi
land's refusal to recognise the
validity of the Nuremberg marriage
laws in Dutch territ ry is revealed
in the bulletin of the Internal onal
Juridical Institute, which publishes
a number of recent decisions on
the suhje t by Dutch courts. In
one ense the court issued a mar-
rlnge ll ense t 1 an Aryan German
woman and a stateless Jew after
emphas'sing that though the Ger-
man marital laws "may appeal to
German public- opinion, they are
contrary to the fundamental piin
clples or the Institutions of the
N"e*i-e-hi-cis ami threaten Dutch
public order."
Page Two
Friday. Ma> M 19J7
On Sunday morning, May :.'::. at
10 o'clock, the closing exercises of
Beth David Sunday school will lie
held in the Talmud Torah build-
inn, "inn prizes will he awarded
in the honor students. The parents
ami friends are cordially Invited to
all end
An Interesting and varied pro-
gram was presented at the annual
Mothers' Day meeting which Junior
iladassah held last evening al Kap
Ian Hall.
Mrs. Bernard Katz was general M',vo '"nv School and is a mem-
chairman for the evening and pre- '"''" "f <""il- national b......wry law
sented the program in two parts, society.
rail ime included the Following:
\h- Leonard Epstein, who was re-
Beach where she resided at the
Hull Whttelaw.
.Mr. Beckerman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Beckerman of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is a graduate of Har
vard University and western He-
iiniiy installed as president of
Senior Hadassah, was guesl Bpeak-
ii i r lie evening; Mis. Joseph
Williamson extended greetings from
Senioi Hadassah; Mrs. Evelyn
Itaff presented vocal selections,
nccoinpanled by Miss Marion Freed, nounce
who played piano solos, ami Caro- daughte
lie is associated with .1.
s. Bache, siock brokers in Via ml
Beach. The couple will s:>end the
summer here ami will leave in the
fall for a trip, and on returning
"ill resldl en Hibiscus Island.
following the exercises
mini- win served by Hi
refresh Synagogue, is a patient at the Al-
Ladies ion Road Hospital toll wing an op-
. ation lasi week,
Greatei Miami Jewrj Is extended
a cordial invitation lo attend the
reception being tendered to Rabbi
Column Zwitman by Temple Israel
ami its sisieihood n honor of the
Mr. and Mr.- Samuel Parkas <
New York, formerly if Miami, an
he engagement of their
-Miss Hose I'arkas. and
lyn Lichtenstetter played the ac- Marx Felnberg, a son of Mr. a"d
cordion. Mrs. Maurice Felnberg of .Miami
Pan t.v.i was under the dlrec- Beach. \o date lias been set for
lion oi \ifss Adele Segall, who pre- the wedding. Miss Parkas was
sell ted a number of tre members of graduated from Miami High School
Young .India, of which organize and is active in Junior Iladassah.
lion she is sponsor, in a program
as follows: Rather Arglntar wave
a reading, "The Minuet;" Nataloah
Sinii n gave greetings; greetings by
Mrs. Isaac Levin, representative of
the mothers of the Young Judeans: i
she has been making her home in
Miami Beach with her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Sel gtnan,
Mr. Felnberg was graduated
from Miami High School ami re-
celved his a. b. ami bachelor of
reading. "The White Carnation," I laws degree from the University of
by Diana Hlaimaii: violin number
bj Jack Mendell, ami a Bcene from
"As Von Like it" (Shakespeare)
was presented by Jack Mendell.
Betty Anne Kirschenbaum and
Dorothy Levin.
Mothers' Day meeting
marked the formal closing of the
acth n is i i Hi.- administration of
I!i3fl '' ami each mother present
r- i elvi i! ;, ,,., A social hour fol-
lowed ihe program.
Miss Lilyan Helen Wolk became
t he bride ol Stanley M Bi i ke man
lasi Tuesday al the home of Mrs.
Edward l' Strong. Rabbi Max
Shapiro of Beth David Temple per-
formed 11......emony, A buffet
mip -i was followed by a recep-
and open house.
Tin hride ehi i is tin- daughter
oi Mr. and Mrs 11. D. Wolk of
Toledo. Ohio. She attended To-
ledo Woodward High School and
Toledo University. F i three years
she has hei-n a resident of Miami
ii. m....i.:
LARGEST .nd
300 Room
300 B-,s,
Conveniently located in tht
downtown buiincil, ihoppmg and
ikcatcr dutnct. Every room an outiid*
room with private batn, ( no court)
circulating ice water, radio, fan and
beH reading lamp. Suitei of parlor,
bedroom and bath. Superior cuiiinc
and tcrvicc in Tht Patio G-ill, and
in The Rooicvelt Rcndcivoui.
All Out, j, floomi--.No Court
Cuculatmj Ice Walci < every loom
f-77 Roomi-Single with Private Bath $2.00*1
44 Room- $2.50 53 Room. $300
66 Rooms $3.50 23 Room. $4.00 .
11 $u>tei: Parlor Bedroom Bath $6.00
24 Sample Room, with Private Bath $4.00 [
giiihi lae-eaie la Rates Im Dhi 0<..
V.,, Att.s.i... *... t*4 Mmlr Ran
A Kobttl R. Meyer Hotel
M and Mrs I Mannheimer of
Miami Beach announce the engage-
mi nl of ihe r daughter, Ethel, to
Dr. Daniel K Colin of Detroit,
Mil Mi.-s Mannheimer is the
principal of the Mannheimer School
oi Miami Beach and is :i graduate
of To: nell University. Dr, i 'o in is
a graduate of the University of
Mil higan.
* *
Closing exercises of the Sunday
school of the Miami Jewish Ortlio
d0X Congregation was held at the
synagogue lasi s.....lay nlghi in the
presence of several hundred uuests.
Mr. Nathan Adelmall. treasurer of
Hi.....ngregation, presided. The
opening prayer was given by
Mars lall Sevin and ihe closing
prayer by Herbert Wllensky. Pol
lowing reeltatli na and a playlet,
an address was delivered by Rabbi
Abraham A. Kellner of the con
gregal on. Gifts to the Sunday
school faculty from ihe Ladies Aux-
iliary of the congregation were
presented by Mrs. Nal Blumberg,
vice president elect. Mr. 11. M
Ih-evlch, president of th.....ng
gntlo'i -p ke briefly and then pre-
sented Rabbi Kellner with a wrist
watch from the ho.ml of directors
of ihe congregation, Prises for
Scholastic excellency Wee awarded
on behalf of the congregation for
Sunday school work to loan Mor-
ris. David Kaplan, Charlotte Blum-
berg, Donald Berkowitz, Leon Kas-
sin. Ruth R senfehl. Rita Cross-
man and Herbert Wllensky. Prizes
in the Talmud Torah were awarded
to Esther Kaasln, Melvin Morris.
Paul Safer. Hilly Lubel, Max
Marshall Sevin and Ronald Mann.
SHOES fov
>men: WOMEN! ^
rabbi's birthday, Friday evening,
May 14. iminodiateh after till rel
lar rellgli us service- al Temi le
Israel. Rabbi Zw ii man i ante t o
Miami last September lo become
associated ii h Temple I ael mid
its spiritual head, Rabbi Dr. .hoe!
ii Kaplan Rabbi Zwitman a
graduate oi Ihe Jewish Institute
>f Religion, established b> Rabbi
Stephen Wise. During his si
M ami lie has become actli
every communal movement and
has I.....n e.inl in Ihe pulpits of
each congregation in Mia i He
has been active with ihe Zi nisi
movement, student work al Ihe uni-
versity and ih H'nal H'rlth
* *
A licet ing Of the joint c mn
representing all Greater Miami
Jewish organizations "i'l !" held'
on Monday evening, Maj 17. ut
Beth David Talmud Torah Hall
10 arrange final di tails foi i ho
Joint mass meet ni; to be held on
Monday. May 24, at Temi le I- ael
All Miami organizations an
to have their represents! \\ es pn -
ent at this committee meeting.
Mrs. Man: le Maim lies, n Ife of
Cantor Mamches : Bi I h la ii b
The family of the late Hyman
N. Levy wish to thank their rela-
tives and friends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown ihem
during their recent bereavement.
The annual Sunday school picnic
Of Beth David S.....lay school and
Talmud Torah will be lield on Sun-
day. M;ii So, ihe exacl place to be
iinnouni ed ......i nexi Issue.
Mrs Paul Liibin flew lo Itimlnl,
"he e she Mill spend several weeks
as the guesl of Lady Helen Dun-
combe and daughter.
Mr. and Mr- Dai id I'.rown f
102.1 S. W -"Hi avenue extend a
cordial invitation to theli friends
to attend Ihe Bar Mltza of their
son, Stanley, al Beth David Syna
gogue Saturday morning. May 16,
at 9:3tt o'clock. .Mrs. N'athan
nbaum, her daughter; Mrs.
I..... Meyer and daughter. Shirley,
will leave next Meek for Neiv York
City fn m m here they will leave
on the 2th aboard the S. S, Rex
i for a visit to Palestine.
David L i i.~. operator of the
Itosedale Di I cat< -en fo, ihe past
' years, died follow ing n -In it ill
ness lasi Mnnda> morning al the
Aliim Road Hospital. Mr. Boris
1 nine to Ihe 1'n ted States I'r.....
Poland al.....i 2.1 years ago and re-
sided in Miami for Ihe pas) n
years, during l< h time he made
a large nu ber l friends ami be-
know a for In- generosity and
kindness, Film al nei i ii es w en
conducted in ihe Carter W xsom
al Home Tuesda) nfternoon
111 Ihe re-, ii. i several hundred
friends by Rabbi Max S iai it.....
Beth David Congregation Foil* w-
Ing Ihe services members ol the
odd Fellows conducted the last
rites, The eon, hiding services
eld in the Greater Miami
'' Ish Cemeterj Association sec-
tion oi \\o dlawn Cemetery with
Rabbi Shapiro officiating. Boris
mrvlving him several broth-
ers nnd a mother, all in Poland;
[ several uncles and other
[ in Miami and New York,
a member of lieth David
nation, Sholem Lodge i
B'rlth. the Y. M. H. .\.. tin 0. 0
F. and other organlzatioi
Mrs. Etta Green of Ml h
and Cincinnati announce
gagemenl of her daughte
Catherine Khrtnan. to Mi Saul
Optner of this city, son ol |,|,
Optner, president of the
Vuxlllary of the Jewish nure
Bureau. Miss Ehrman is .[
ate of the Cincinnati i ,lf
Music and Dramatic Arts \|,
Optner is associated with 0|
flee of Dade County tax t,,r
The wedding will be an
the early full.
' ,!
Office Supplies and Furniture
Desks, Chairs, Files, Printing
41 N. E. First St. Ph. 2-16*1
.......t Ml IJI..I.....(Mill........IIMIIIIM
ALL NORTHBOUND BUSSES LEAVE FROM II. O'lOL^
515 Washington Avenue
IIIIIIIII.IIIMIIIIIUMMIIiHIMinillMllilllll. iilt*4ltU
Jewish Rituals
CARTER & WIXSOM, Inc.
514 W. Flagler St.
Phone 2-8421
Residence Phone 2-1398
IJne lo the sudden ilia! : \|r
Samuel Bearman, husband ma
of the ofiii era i r the MI sec-
tion of the National Coum il of
Jewish W men. the Inst n
luncheon scheduled for U
will lie held today. May It
Slrathhaven Hotel begllin ng at
12:80 o'clock. A splendid pi
has been arranged to Whil I the
general public is Invited.
* *
The annual cafeteria Inn eon
sponsored by Ihe Ladies Auxiliary
of the Jewish Welfare Bureau fur
this coining Monday will In eld
on May 2-1 because of the Shvuoth
holiday. The ev.nl will In II
at the Southern Cafeti
Flagler street, from 11 a. m to '}
p. m., with the proceeds goini r
the welfat e work of the on
lii n. This will he follow ed
monthly meeting of I ie
All members of the organ n
are urged to attend, as the n Ig
of the revised by-laws
* *
Attention is called to tin
thai all prices for the
Magic Chef ranges adwr
this issue of The Jewish F
Will advance "Vj per cent
on and after May 15, acci rtl
;nh Ices received by the i '
Water and Gas Co. of Miami
A complete line of these an I
famous gas ranges and appl
ar.....i display at the s!.....
ill the company al Lath and W -
Ingti n, Miami Beach.
that belong
in everyone's
travel bags
Easy to launder (no ironing
needed) cool shadow
proof run proof these
slips have almost everything to
make a perfect garment. In
bra-top style. 32 to 38 or V-top
for sizes 34 to 40. White, tea
Friday, May 14, 1937
Pare Three
^Jem'sti florid ian
rUMJBAt NLT .WUM HIOIT
by the
P. O. Box 2<"S
21 S. W. Second Avenue
Phone* 2-1141; 2-1183
J. LOUIS SHOCHKT. Editor
FRED K. SHOCHET, Circulation Mnnairrr
Field Representative
Enter-il as aecond claw matter July 19S0. at the Post Office at Miami. Florida,
under the \. f March 3. H79.
Six Month...........................-..............................................................................................................fJ-JJI
*e Year...........................................................................................................................................*2M
Vol. 10No. 20
Stand Up and Be Counted
From Biblical times on, we Jews have been repeatedly told
"Stand up and be counted." When first we were subjected to
a census and our Shekels taken down on through history this
"stand up and be counted" has been dinned into our ears.
Not always, to our sorrow, have we heeded this age-old cry
of our people. And too often, much too often, has this call been
enforced upon us by our foes and enemies. Yes ... we have
"stood up ... we have been counted" by our persecutors
throughout the many years of our long and thorny path ... in
the days of the Spanish inquisition ... in our travails through-
out Europe and Asia ... in the days of the horrible blood
libels .WE HAVE BEEN STOOD UP ... we have been
counted and too many times this counting has detracted
from our strength and from our numbers because they were
followed by auto-da-fes ... by pogroms ... by decimation. .
Even today ... in days of so-called enlightened civilization
... we are being counted ... in colleges institutions of learn-
ing ... in mercantile establishments ... we are being counted
... In Germany we are being counted Poland, Roumania,
even in our own Palestine the British Empire is counting our
people and, sad to say, not for our benefit. ...
Why not face the issue like real men and women like
those of our sacred forefathers who hesitated not to be counted
. but of their own free will, because it was a duty to be cheer-
A scene from the
make a tour of the United States
^^^^^JSad/^hichattracted thousands in New York and which will shortly
By HARRY SCHWARTZ
Am 1 happy, or am I happy?
Don't eskJust read on:
lu behalf of the Young Men's
Hebrew Association of Greater
Miami I deem it a privilege and
pleasure to inform the Jewish popu-
late of this area, as well as our
many members and friends else-
where, of a momentous occasion In
the annals of "Y" history.
A dream of five years, realised
with the purchasing of 37,500
square feet of land at 16th avenue
S. W., running from 4th to fifth
street. This land includes our
present home. Chairman K. Albert
Pallot and his building committee
Bernie Frank, third baseman; Al
Reisman, short field; George Reich-
gott, left field; Ralph Grossman,
center field, and Normy Thaler,
right field. Substitutes were Abe
Winer. Hy Rubin, Al Fromberg,
Abe Berkowitz, Sammy Tendrich
and Jerome Weinkle.
Lest 1 forget, Julges Wilson was
re-elected water boy and will have
as his assistants, L-ew Safanowitz
and Arthur Blatt. What a combi-
The Civic League diamond-ball
eason will start next week. Watch
this column and the daily papers
for dates.
A splendid musical program was
presented by Chairman Eleanor
Rubin, who introduced the follow-
ing performers: Baby Adele Rosen-
bloom. Mrs. Wiliam Friedman.
Rose Levy, Billy Wilson. Joseph
Mandelbaum, Phil Weintraub. Mau-
rice Fodor and Mrs. Marion Shin-
and Director Boris Sihliichmnn a! dell. Refreshments were served by
to be commended for this splendid M,g Jule8 Wilson. Mrs. Al Rosen
feld. Mrs. Kathryn Morris. Mrs.
Weintraub and Miss Molly Apte.
fully met. .
The esteemed Justice Brandeis has called this cry back to
us in these modern days again we hear "Stand up and be nf recreation, such as handball.
counted." We need to show the entire world that there is such! tennis, badmlnti n. volly-ball, has
a thing as united Jewish action for a worth-while purpose. We | vet bail, wrestling, boxing and gym-
must show the League of Nations, the Royal Commission of nasties, may be enjoyed. Bxecu-
Palestine, the blundering, doddering statesmen of the great
British Empire that Jewry is behind the movement for a real
Jewish homeland in Palestine where, if nothing else, the
persecuted, wandering, homeless Jew driven from pillar to post
by every maniacal dictator seeking to find a scapegoat, may
find shelter and peace.
Improvements of many descrip-
tions will have to be made to con-
vert this property Into a fine ath- installation dinner
letlc field, where the various forms "> ^ ^ M_ M a(
Miss Evelyn Jacobs. In charge of
tive Director Boris Schlacliman is
In complete charge of a fund-rais-
ing drive and urgently requests the
aid of every Jewish organization
In the Greater Miami area.
In conjunction with the annual
nd dance to he held May 24 at
the "Y" clubrooms, has received
reservations for more than 90
ecu pies and. with only 60 tickets
left, indications point to an early
sellout. Hurry and get your reser
vation In. Admission. $1 per
that her favorite receive the bless-
ing from his father, rather than
Esau, and it was she who helped
him to escape when the deception
was revealed.
Samuel, one of the leading
prophets In Israel, owed his high
position to his mother. Hannah,
who consecrated him to the service
of the Lord. Long childless. Han-
nah prayed faithfully for a son,
vowing that if her wish were grant-
ed she would dedicate him to God.
God heard her prayer and she bore
a son whom she called Samuel,
"the heard of Ood." As soon as he
was weaned she entered him in re-
Through historical precept and
religious Injunction Mothers' Day
thus has special significance to the
Jew. The child is admonished In
the Book of Proverbs: "Hear, O
my son. the Instruction of thy
father, and neglect not the teach-
ing of they mother." The home In-
fluence of motherR has been the
largest single factor contributing
to the continued existence of the
Jewish people. Where laws and
rules failed, where peremptory
command was ignored, the gentle-
ness of mothers has had greatest
effect In shaping history. Their
Influence has never been better
stated than In the old Talmudlc
saying that Ood could not be every-
where, and therefore he made
By CARL ALPERT
Heartfelt sympathy is expressed
I bv everv member of the "Y" at the
Throughout the entire world Jewry today is being told to y. m. H. a.: Nominations of orfi-, (lea(h of navi(, l!orl8.
"stand up and be counted" by the paying of a Shekel (fifty eers. which will be held \vednes-|
eents). No more is asked of the wealthy man, no less is taken day. May 19. Ben Berkln, ardent
from the one less fortunate. All are asked when the Shekel is board member, in his enthusiasm
paid to subscribe his name to a declaration. Five hundred | t the good news of our purchase.
thousand of these declarations and Shekolim is the goal set for: will provide a buffet supper and
the United States of America. That is a minimum. These | Bmoke. Rabbi Max Shapiro of Beth
declarations will be presented to European statesmen, those of David Congregation will be guest
the British Empire, of the League of Nations and of other coun-, speaker of the evening,
tries they will be told in terms unmistakable ... in words Bar] Albert Paiiot win preside
that will reverberate throughout every civilized land that Jewry as toastmaster. Every member of
is united this once ... we want the homeland in Palestine for the "T" is cordially invited to par-
Hit Jewish people. ... I take in the festivities.
The eyes of the entire world are focused on us now ... we | More good news: Under the
either sneoeed or forerer fail ... if we are to conscientiously managership of Aaron weinkle the
look the world squarely in the face if we are proudly to I y. M. H. A. diamond ban team got
pass on our heritage of the ages to our children ... if we are, eff to an auspicious start by de-
to be honest, self-respecting Jews ... we must STAND UP AND teatlng the police-fireman team by
BE COUNTED." we must pay the Shekel ... we must sign i an 8-to-i score. So sorry I
Arbeiter Ring Paid Out $3,000,000
In Benefits, Convention Hears
London fWNSI Carrying on a
tradition of "he British royal
family which dates back to the
Duke of Sussex, uncle of Queen
Victoria, His Majesty King George
VI announced on the eve of his
coronation his consent to becom-
ing a patron of the London Jewish
Orphanage. Since the Duke of
Sussex the orphanage has enjoyed
the patronage of King Edward VII.
George V and Edward VIII.
only a practice game, but with the
new life and enthusiasm evidenced
by all the players. Indications point
to a successful season ahead in the
Civic League of Miami.
MACY AFFILIATES TO END ,n thpjr game aRaillst the rd
SALE OF GERMAN GOODS I, Mup Rhirts Hy Sacks pitched
! In rare form and allowed his op-
New York (W'NSI A promise to
discontinue the sale of German
goods in its affiliated stores in To-
ledo and Atlanta has been given
by R. H. Macy & Co. to the Non-
Sectarian Anti-Nazi League. The
stores are Lasalle and Koch in To-
ledo and Davison and Paxson In
DOnentS but three hits. The fol-
lowing players participated to the
credit o fthe "Y" as well as them-
Harry Oolden. catcher: Hy Sacks,
pitcher; Nat Blumberg. first base-
man; Frank Rose, second base-
man; Izzle Mayerowltz, shortstop;
(Continued from Last Week)
Not all stories of mother-love In
Jewish history ended thus. Yoche
bed. mother of Moses, was also In-
duced to sacrifice out of love for
her boy. She realized that the lit
tie one was unsafe in her home,
where the Egyptians might come
upon and certainly slaughter him
She deemed It better to cast the
boy out In the hope that somebody
would find and care for him.
Through good fortune little Moses
was found in his basket in the
bulrushes by the Egyptian princess,
and in response to a suggestion by
Miriam, his sister, it was none
other than Yochebed. his own
mother, who was returned "by the
princess to nurse the "unknown"
Philadelphia IWNSI Benefits
totalling $.1.00.O0O have been paid
out to members of the Workmen's
Circle since its establishment In
1900, Reuben Guskin, president,
reported at the opening of the 37th
annual convention. Delegates rep-
resenting "1,000 members heard
Mr. Oiiskin rvcal that the organi-
zation had expended $3,000,000 on
Its sanitariums, $200,000 for relief
of members, over $500.OOn to fami-
lies of deceased members. $1,600.-
000 for tre Arbeiter Ring schools.
$25,000 for the support of Yiddish
schools In Europe and $80,000 to
the HIAS.
A case of divided mother-love Is
seen in the story of Rebecca,
whose affection centered on yonug
Jacob. It was she who contrived
, Professor Einstein has con-
tracted for a new hook Fiddler
Dave Rubinoff is preparing to in-
vade flstlalla with a Jewish heavy-
weight prospect The press
table at recent Jewish dinner In
the Hotel Commodore felt right at
home when its tenants discovered
that the waiters assigned to them
were from the Cafe Royal, head-
quarters of the Yiddish intelll-
gensla on Second Avenue.
Dr. Chalm Welzmann's
autobiography is listed fcr publica-
jdou-ji Xq uotj
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o*it ai* DiaccToa I
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P*!c 3-4422 I
OJf HIE RECORD 07
He Haj i. Record of Trae
I Tinhlzl fcrvice :n
the People 1 Interest."
?a:rt P-..iti:ai .'.
Friday, May 14,1837
Page Five
operates from Greenwood, in Jack-
son County, to Dothan, Ala., tor]
delinquent occupational license in
the amount of $639.20.
Several days ago the Interstate
At an executive board meeting K'""ner,e Comm"'lon approved,'
of Beth David Sisterhood held last Je0f J? certaln CMM"". the
Wednesday the following commit-
tee appointments were announced:
Membership, Mesdames Stanley C.
Myers and Mendel Scheinberg;
publicity, Mrs. Bernard Simon;
hospitality, Mrs. William Robin
son; telephone, Mrs. B. Kandel;
altar decorations, Mrs. Mollie Apte;
monthly luncheon and chain fund.
Mrs. Isidor Cohen; Saturday morn-
ing services, Mrs. L. J. Hartz; sun-
shine committee, Mesdames Manuel
Ilippa and Wiliam Blutstein; par-
liamentarian, Mrs. Meyer Schwartz;
Sunday school, Mrs. Max Shapiro;
library, Mrs. Jack August and J.
Shafer; happy day fund. Mrs.
Charles Goldstein. Other chairmen
will be announced shortly. The
annual benefit picnic of the Sister-
hood, with Mrs. J. Engler as chair-
man, will be held on June 20. She
will be assisted by MesdameR M.
RIppa and William Blutatein.
The discussion group of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Juniors
will meet on Tuesday evening,
May 18, at 8:15 o'clock at the Har
rlet Court apartments, 1512 Penn-
sylvania avenue, Miami Beach,
sale of this railroad by the Federal
receher for the Dothan National
Hank, which owned the railroad,
to a company being organized to
buy and operate the railroad.
The state's claim is for licenses
which the receiver for the detune l
bank has refused to pay, claiming
that the National Hanks' exemp-
tion from licenses extended to any
business that the bank might op-
erate on the side.
Comptroller Lee. who has been
negotiating to collect these li-
censes, was forced to act suddenly
and lew on the property in order
to protect the state's interest In
the claim, which since It covers li-
censes, could not be held against
the purchaser as would be the case
were the ad valorem taxes de-
By PIERRE VAN PAASSEN
If, as many have come to real-
ize, the fate of Europe is being
when Mrs. George Chertkoff will decided oh the batleflelds of Spain,
review "It Can't Happen Here" by : il ls no less obvious that the des-
Slnclalr Lewis. A discussion will
follow. All friends are urged to
Nat Blumberg and Jack Apte,
both prominent in local "V" activi-
ties, are associated in the Reliable
Trading Company, which they re-
tiny of the Jewish people will be
determined by the outcome of that
bloody struggle. We have the fool-
ish remarks of General Franco as
an indication of what is in store
for the Jews and Maraifnos of
Spain and North Africa in the
event of a Fascist victory. "I have
Scene at the signing of the contract for th e purchase of the Y. M. H. A. building and grounds.
Sitting are Al. Rosenfeld, president, and E. Alber t Pallot. Standing from left to right are Harry
Schwartz, Milton Friedman, Mr. Towers, represent! ng the owners of the property, Jack Apte and Boris
Schlachman, executive director.
cently opened at 1352 N. W. Third <> doubt." he told a French jour-
nalist, who interviewed him at
Salamanca, "t'hat the red chaos
which is ravaging my beloved
Spain at present is but the revenge
of the Jews of Amsterdam, who
have not ceased plotting against
my fatherland since their ancestors
were expelled In 1492."
Mr. I. Fialkow announces that
he is giving private instruction in
Hebrew to both youth and adult
and especial attention is given to
the preparation of boys tor their
Bar Mitzva. He may be found at
the Hotel Madison. Miami Reach.
Mrs. Bertha Berkowieh Levy,
prominent communal worker and
authority in child upbringing, an-
nounces that Camp Wohelo for
Girls, located in the heart of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, will begin
its eighth season on July 1. Mrs.
Levy, who is the owner and oper-
ator of this camp, will be happy to
consult with parents who are in-
terested in the upbringing of their | ut)||7e tneir existence as a step-
daughters and providing them with i pinggtone t power and as a means
to divert the masses from the real
Issues at stake in society. The
Jews are the victims coming and
It is the Jews, therefore, the
Jews of Holland, who have bronchi
over the Moors and the profes-
sional killers of the Foreign Legion
from Africa to murder and rape,
massacre and destroynot General
Franco himself, who is simply de-
fending the legally constituted gov-
ernment of Spain.
What General franco said there
goes to show that whatever atti
tude the Jews adopt, Fascism will
a vacation amidst wholesome and
proper surroundings.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Miami Jewish Orthodox Congrega-
tion Is sponsoring one of its regu-
lar card parties for the benefit of
its Talmud Torah fund Sunday
evening. May 23, beginning at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hyman
Tracer, 753 N. W. 22nd Court.
Prizes wll be awarded for high
scores and refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Traeger, the
The annual Sunday school and
Talmud Torah picnic of the Miami
Jewish Orthodox Congregation will
be held on Sunday, May 23, at Hol-
lywood and will be in charge of the
Sunday school faculty. The Ladies
Auxiliary of the congregation will
provide goodies for the children
and prizes for the winners of the
games and contests which will be
participated in by the children.
Tallahassee, May 13(FNS)
Stepping in ahead of a reported
sale of the Alabama. Florida &
Gulf Railroad, Comptroller J. M.
Lee today delivered a warrant to
Sheriff Walter Watford of Jackson
County to levy on and seize the
Florida 10 miles of the right-of-
going, whether they do or whether
they don't.
There are Jew, middle-class
Jews, in this country, in England,
in France and in Switzerland, who
feel that perhaps dire consequences
might be avoided ultimately by as-
suming a not unfriendly attitude
towards Fascism. Suppose the
world does go Fascistic, they rea-
son, would It not be better that
some Jews even now seek to get
on the good side of the coming dic-
tators and thus be in a position to
act the role of stadlonhn, of advo-
cates and mediators for their peo-
ple, on the day when Fascism
triumphs and punishes its oppo-
nents in the usual barbarian way?
I hear it said time and again, by
rabbis and Jewish leaders and
Jews with money, that we must
differentiate between the Nazism
of Hitlera nd the Fascism of Mus-
solini. I heard it argued by a lead-
ing figure In one of the organiza-
tions for the defense of Jewish
rights in America that the Jewish
people have no reproach to make
I to Mussolini and that certain sec-
tions of the Jewish press should
stop naming Duce and Fuehrer in
way and track of the railroad which one brath. as two birds of the same
plumage, lest Mussolini Ret angry
and also introduce an Aryan para
Well, that very thing is in prepa- j
ration in Italy now. Anti-Semitism J
might not have been a useful In-
strument for Fas. ism's rise in
Italy, there were hardly enough
Jews to go around but since the
internationalization of Fascism the
Duce feels that it is too valuable
a weapon for his friends and
cronies In Hungary, Roumania and
Austria to neglect. He is making
it unanimous, so to speak.
No, in a Fascist world there will
be no room either for Jews, Jewish
culture, a Jewish homeland or for
Judaism as a whole. Fascism must
necesasrily crush the Jew. An in-
dividual Jew may escape here ami
there, but the mass of the .lews are
going to be victimized. They will
have no human lights. Their
status will be that of the untouch-
ables In India -at the best. But
pogroms are more likely.
However, the world will not go
Fascistic. The Spanish people are
showing us that if the middle
classes learn to stand together
with the working-class organiza-
tions the road is going to he barred
to the monstrous slavery which
Fascism brings in its wake. The
example of the Spanish people
served the Belgians to wipe out
Rex Degrelle. In Germany a Party
of Liberty has been formed. Mus-
solini is worried about the defeat
of his legions by the antl-Fascist
international brigade at Guadala-
jara. In France the Popular Front
is about to move farther to the
Lert. It is the Fascist dictators
who are being forced to the wall
by the cry for dreedom and bread
which goes up from every land.
In their desperation, no doubt, they
will not hesitate to plunge human-
ity into war.
But even if they do. they know
from now on that the banners of
the peoples are going to come vic-
torious through the storm.
(Copyright 1937 by Seven Aits
Feature Syndicate)
to Block and Sully, radio entertain
ers. Tor what is described as a dis-
tasteful performance at the Los
Angeles Radio CditOra' Show. Re-
porting itlie show for the B'na
B'rith Messenger, Dick Chase
"If 'it' ever' happens here'. non-
Aryans like Block and Sully will
probably never realize Just how
much they had to do with It. To
To us their brand Of filth was
nothing less than a disgrace to
what is sometimes referred to as
the 'Jewish name.' Whether thev
were funny or not Is anybody's
opinion! as Jews With obviously
Yiddish facial characterizations
who told painfully off-color stories
to a crowd at the show that in-
cluded children, they should be
made awaie of the tact that there
are other Jewish comedians who
are trying to build good will, not
to break it down.''
By the way. have you noticed
the return of so-called Jewish
humorous characters in radio acts?
Even Joe Penner's show and Uncle
Ezra's program have obviously
Jewish characters whose command
of the dialect Is absolutely zero.
With all the talent lying around
the country, it Is pitiful that pro-
ducers Of radio aits have to resort
to that time-worn trick of intro-
ducing Jewish comedians to get
laughs, at the expense of the Jew-
ish people.
(Continued from Page 4)
in those films, according to Isi-
dore Llndenbaum. radio chairman
of Los Angeles Lodge.
Radio Stars Get Rapped
A bunch of dandelions and sour
grapes plus a few raps are thrown
Specialized instruction in He.
brew. For youth or adult. Bar
Mitzva preparation.
Washington Ave. and 3rd St.
Phone 5-WS4
on saie DAitr cmmvE JUNE
tit. TO WASHINGTON. NEW YORK,
AllANlir. CITY NIAGARA fAllS
DITIONED COACHES. {' r
The new high speed oven in the
1 (test Magic Chef gas range will
save you time and gas in meal
preparation. Come in our store
today and let us show you one
of these latest, modern,
automatic gas ranges.
OTHER FEATURES that save
you time, work and money are
the Red Wheel Oven Regulator,
Automatic Top Burner Lighter,
Timer, Full Insulation, Swing-
Out Broiler,Non-Clog Burners.
Model Shews
LOOK F0I THl BIS
Peoples Water
& Gas Co.
15th and Washington
i "
Page Six
Friday, May 14, 1937
By FLORENCE ROTHSCHILD
See how many of these ques-
tions you can answer after you
have read Mr. World's "Ask Me
I ler" chat.
Judaism, by our young people. And
all of uh are glad to see lhat in
these days the continuants appre-
ciate the privilege more deeply
than the ancient Israelites did at Tabor
ttie very beginning. (Or have you
Mount Tabor because Us peak had
not been touched by the Great
Flood, Mount Carmel because it
had gone into the Red Sea at the
lime of the Exodus and thus fur-
nished the dry land on which the
Israelites crossed. God, however,
remained firm in His determina-
tion to give the Law to Mount
Sinai, the more so since the boast-
fulness of the Other mountains
made Him angry- But. by way of
consolation, He promised Mount
Israel in the times of the i'rophet-
ees Del.rah. and to Mount Carmel
L What religious ceremony
takes place in many synagogues on forgotten that when Moses de-
Bhabuoth? scended from Mount Sinai with the | "- promised an Important part
2. What is the origin of Sha- Tablets of the Law he found his
buoth? ; people dancing about a golden calf?
::. what great event in the re-1 u was only after he had climbed
Ugtous history of Israel took place the Mount again to bring down an-
on Shabuoth? i other sot of Tabletsfor the first
4. Why did Moses have to | |,arl been broken when his people's
ascend to Mount Sinai twice?
5. What point in the education that the I
of the Jewish child did Shabuoth Himself had chosen them to bring
His Law to the world, and joyfully
accepted the responsibility.)
In the Middle Ages, when there
was no general confirmation of
child did Shabuoth
tnnrk in the Middle Ages?
6. What hook of the Bible is
read in the synagogue on Shabuoth?
7. What Jewish king was born
u Shabuoth? When did he die?
8. What foods are traditionally
eaten on Shabuoth? Why?
9. What l'alestinian mountains
are said to have resented the
choice of Mount Sinai as the place
for the giving of the Law?
the career of Elijah.
When Moses ascended Mount
Slnal he is said to have ascended
into Heaven itself, there to receive
the Law from God. who revealed
all the Ten Commandments at
ness made him so angry-|once. and in seven voices and
Israelites realised that God seventy languages at once. This
seems a little difficult to under-
stand, hut we are assured, in this
legend, that it did happen. Vari-
ous legends differ as to the exact
place where the Law was reveal id.
Shabuoth none the less had a spe-
cial significance In Jewish educa-
tion. Only, instead of marking the
of God; other versions tell us that
New Hues In "Whos Who
Places among the Who's Who of
10. Give one version of the end f a period of study, it marked
the beginning: It was on Shabuoth
origin of the beams of light said to
have emanated from the forehead
of Moses.
Sunday is Shabuoth, the Feast of
"Weeks, so called because a week
of weeks- in other words, seven
that small children were taken to trip to the peak, after the firs
Hebrew School for the first time. Tablets had been broken that
Though, of course, we can regard Moses Is said to have got th two
the Confirmation ceremony as a beams of ligh said to have shone
beginning also, the confirmants <>", from his forehead. Accord ng
real entrv Into the religious com- <" one story the beams resulted
encement' from n'8 n;,vinK "SP0 lis ha,r '
God descended through the seven; the garden flowers are assured a
heavens to the peak of Mount sinal,
where the revelation took place.
It is. by the way. on his second
weekselapses between the first! mlim,v n \s a comm..
day of Passover and this holiday. ceremonv, jU8t like the commence- j *'li" ">"> w"h *""'' ** *
This la the day which commemo- n|ellts Celebrated at graduation | engraved the words of the U
rates the giving of the Ten Com- t|nl0 in nigh school and college.
another legend tells us that the light
mandments to the people of Israel I where the word "commencement" beaming to come out of his fore-
many centuries ago; in ancient also nleans ,hP beginning of real | head when he stood in Heaven with
times, too. Shabuoth was oele- part,cipatlon in the life of the com- the '
brated as the Feast of the First munity.
Fruits, for it is at this season that
the wheat (Top ripens in Palestine.
In many of our synagogues today
one hand, and with his other hand
touching the Throne of God.
The Shabuoth synagogue sorv- Sf) yoH spp t||n( ^josos |s the
Ice, Which Mr. World hopes all of : ]loro ()f |hp shabuoth festival .lust
IUoth marks Confirmation Day, you will attend this year. mc hides h the chief character in the
Pesai h storyPut whereas, at
the day when boys and girls who (the reading of the Hook of Ruth
have completed a certain course Of Ud *** all of you who e-
Jewish studies are formally we.-1 men.ber the story of Ruth ,, u,,
full-fledged members of! derstand why. For Ruth as a
woman of Moab who had married
and become a Jewess, and
corned as
the congregation of Israel.
It Is very interesting to observe a Jew
how the harvest festivals of Ions remained a Jewess even afte. his
ago, when the Jews were a people death, going
of farmers in their own land, have Naomi, her
acquired a special spiritual mean- there becoming the wife of Boas
ing. All the ancient peoples cele- In other words. Ruth. u,..gh not
brated harvest festivals, rejoicing horn into -he Jewish faith, a* pt
for ..,. Spring crops early in the ed the Law of Moses jus as the
year, and for the Autumn crops in \ people of Israel had accepted .at
the Pall: and mos, of these bar- Mount Sinai. You may reniembe .
too. that Ruth was the great grand-
mother of King David: so you will
Passover time, we remember him
as the great liberator, on Shabuoth
we think of him as the great teach-
er of Israel.
arge number of introductions for
1936, several of which are shown
The snapdragon, at the left,
which has almost a habit of making
news, has become something of a
crusader among flowers. It is the
leader of a battle against a flower
killer, the rust disease. Snap-
dragon mixtures 75 percent resis-
tant to rust were offered last year.
They had been developed by pro-
fessors of the University of Cali-
fornia horticulture department and
Improved by various seed breeders.
Scientists of the Ferry-Morse Seed
Breeding Institute succeeded in
developing distinct color strains of
snapdragon, such as that pictured
here, which are 100 percent im-
mune to rust. Snapdragons white,
yellow or golden orange may now
be grown in soil infested with rust.
Numerous new petunias will be
found among the year's flower
garden elite, and one of them is
Ferry-Morie l'hotoc
the Rose King Improved, lower
right. This flower is unusual be-
cause of its clear rose pink color.
It produces large blossoms which
have golden throats. Another
petunia with an interesting new
color which is expected to win high
favor is the Flaming Velvet.
The Floral Who's Who each year
acquires several new members
from the sweet pea family, and
1936 is no exception. One of the
newcomers is Early Chime, upper
right, which boasts unusually large
blossoms of a fascinating shade of
light salmon pink on cream
ground. Noted for its strong
growth is the new Early Redwood
Sweet Pea, and Early Triumph is
a 1936 variety with a soft but clear
shade of lilac mauve.
Other novelties this year are
numerous: double and semi-double
nasturtiums in new shades, hardy
asters, calendulas of new hues
scores of items to swell the Who's
Who list. New gardening pleasure
should be found in any or all.
vest festivals were religious in na-
ture too. But the Israelites felt
f Copyright 1937 by Seven
Feature Syndicate)
Daytona Beach
Friday night, May 14. Rabbi
Klelnfeld Will preach on "Ethics
Of the Fathers." Shvuos ^ervices
New York (WNS)Nasi Ger- ]
main's assault on education is at-
tacked by implication by President
Nicholas Murrav Butler of Colum-I wi" ,,e 'inhered in at Tempi. Israel
bia University in a letter to Qoet-
tingen University in whose becen-
Saturday evening at S o'clock.
Sunday morning services begin at
tenary celebration Columbia will '' O'clock with a sermon by Rabbi
WHEN CONSTABLE IS SHOT "' participate. The letter said:
"We wish to mark our apprecia-
tion and admiration for that spirit
of scholarship and culture, that
ni laliles of
hat' their ft. in a be interested to know that, accord- warned by northern district gov-
that their faith In a uoa or spini, ,.,, iPWlsh tradition ernment officials that the Bternnest
so different from the gods wor- Ing to the^ancient *r**%* mPllsuros wollId ,, lnvoked .,
sbiped by many of their neighbors. DavidIwa.bor non Wu*M. in that area continues.
could not be satisfied with simply died on this holiday also,
observing harvest festivals similar A K()od ,nanj. f you may i.no.v
to those of other nations. That is SnaDUOtn as the day when dairy
why they related the first of the disnos especially bllntzes, are
harvest feasts, which marked the gerve(1 .,, home, and when honey
gathering of the barley crop, to' honey.Cakes are the order of w,,s wounded arm.
their deliverance from Egypt, and I
made of Pasover a Festival of tom ani| symbollzes the joy of the
Freedom And the concluding feast! Jew,sh people In the Torah. which
(WNS i The Arab
Safed have been fn'ellom of thouKnt ancl '"'i"".v-
that absence of race and religious
prejudice and persecution which
gave to the old Germany its leader-
ship for generations in phllSOphy,
in letters, in science, in the fine
arts, in music and In industry and
Demolition of houses and banish-
ment Of some of their leaders were
among the steps threatened. The wh1cn l"""Klu ,0 fte German peo
thra. followed the shooting of Po- '"" World-Wide grateful recognition
lice Inspector ZlOtnlk, a Jew. who i""1 "Orld-Wlde leadership. May
that which we now celebrate and
the day. There is an old. old cus- TwplvP young A|.;,,,s w,.. banlBhed Mlttl I"10*1* return l" helP s,":"lv
from Sared and vicinity a* the first "lis rock,n worM"
sequel of the attack on Zl tnlk. ~~
of the seven weeks' harvest-for, Jg ga]d ,n the anr,ent phrase, to I His is known but has no)
, should also remember that just as fll)m ,,, ,|(.ts
Bo >hat the simple agricultural ,ate en]oy8 these Pintles
test ila of a Primitive people came Jewlsh soul denghts in Torah. | Equally strong action was taken; tenary celebration of Qoettingen
to express the joy of Israel In Its As Shabuoth marks the giving of by the authorities In Tulkarem University. Harvard had orirlnally
nationhood: Passover marked its ,h t aw of Mose8 on Mount Sinai, where a British policeman was announced its intention of sending
physical liberation from slavery. ,, ml'ht be interesting to remem- shot. For two days now a curfew a delegate, but It has followed the
.,.., ils siurituai rise to a na- ber for a moment gomeof thehun- has been Imposed on the Arab town, example ol Yale and Princeton n
tion obeying the Law of God, the dped> of ,egenda thn, have come lasting from six in the evening un' 'ending only a mesage.___________
fundamental law of the Ten Com- flown M m ahout MoBe8. ascent of til morning. A collective tine of
A S. Klelnfeld on "The Need of
a Living Creed." Sunday night at
the services beginning at 8 o'clock
Rabbi Kleinfeld will speak on
"The Transmission of the Ten
Commandments Through Israel."
Visitor or memorial services will
be observed Monday morning.
An Imortant meeting of the
Shekel Board of Greater Miami
will be held at Beth David Talmud
Torah Hall Monday evening. May
17. at 8 o'clock. All members of
the board and those interested in
the Shekel movement are urged to
attend, as important plans for the
campaign to obtain signatures on
the Shekel declarations will be
acted on.
An important meeting of the
board of directors of the Miami
Jewish Orthodox Congregation will
to Bend a delegate to the blcen-|be held at the synagogue Tuesday
evening, May IS, when important
business will be presented for ac-
tion. A report will be presented
by the building committee. Mem-
bers of the congregation are in-
vited to attend.
that mountain. That is, for ex- 150
panels ;i imposed on the HISTADRUTH, REVISIONISTS
I la y
NOW von Bee why it is Shabuoth ample, the story of rivalry among sl.....- whan the wounding of the
at was .hose,, as Confirmation several mountains, each of which Britisher took place. Military
iy | our modern synagogues, wanted to be the place for the forces were posted around the town I
Tel Aviv (WNS-Palcor Agency)
brated revelation of the Ten Command when the merchants proclaimed a The first major agreement between
ficulties in Tel Aviv. The agree-
ment between the Histadruth and
the Revisionist labor organization
of Tel Aviv provides for a joint
labor exchange for the distribution
of Jobs on the basis of a fixed
ratio. The Revisionists undertook
e | not to dispatch workmen to Jobs
where a strike is in progress.
IKriday. May M. 1980
Page Seven
TEMPLE iSRAEL
Of Miami
137 N. E. 19th St.
Oft ice Phone 2-7745
RABBI JACOB H. KAPLAN. Ph.D.
6996 Albacore Drive5-5875
Jacksonville Notes
Moa Mrs. Herbert Zacharlas; :;. Mrs. Robert Beitner and Mrs.
Young l-'olks Temple League, Mrs Herbert Zacharlas; No. I. Mrs.
is. Hlrschberg, Mrs. Edward Mor- Pan] Natnan ;i Mrs. Herbert
530 N. E. 31st St.2-9548
Oni- oi both of the Rabbis will be at the Temple every morn-
ing throughout the year.
Mr. and Mrs. David Safer an-
nounce the birth of a daugnter on
Wednesday, May .".. In St. Via-
rent's Hospital. Mrs. Safer was
formerly Miss Sallle Pearlman of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The local unit l f Junior Hadas-
sah met lasi week in the Jewish
Center tor the first May meeting.
The election of
year 11)37-1938 was leld
Mrs. M.
At the services this Friday eve
nlng. ai 8:15 o'clock, Rabbi /.wit
man will speak on the subject, "A
Rebirth of"Faith." Dr. Kaplan will
coqduct the services and the young
people's choir will chanl the re
immediately after the service- a
reception In honor of Rabbi zit-
man'a birthday will !>< given by the
Sisterhood of Temple Israel in Kap-
lan Hall. Members of the congre-
gation and all friends are cordially
Set vices ushering in the festival
,1 Shovuoth will he held at the
temple on Saturday evening. May
15, at 8:15 o'clock and will be con-
ducted by both rabbis.
On Sunday morning. May 16, at
10 o'clock. 22 hoys and girls of OUT
Religions School will be ci nfirmed
in our temple. A complete pro
gram Of the confirmation follows:
Order of the Services
March Hymn No. 116.
Prayer, confirmands and ccngre
Ration standing. Rabbi Kaplan.
s, i vices I'nion Prayer Book
page 203.
Confirmation Program
1. Opening prayer. Nataleah
2. Floral offering. Dorothy Mor-
Hymn No 144.
Sources of Judaism
::. The Bible, Stanley Wasman.
4. The Religious Literature, Tal-
mud. Midi ash. Shirley Levy.
5. Cod in Nature. History and
the Human Heart. Merlon Simon.
The Faith or Israel
Our Faith, by the confirmands.
i; Cod Is One. Hetty Letaw.
7. All Men Are Children of Coil,
Bernard Miller.
8. Israel, the Servanl oi God,
.lean Weinberg.
:. The Messianic Ideal, as the
Hope of the w rid, Lenore Levy.
Hymn No. 150.
Our Duties
The Ten Commandments, by the
10. The Personal Cod. Dorothy
Ann Levin. (Commandments 1,
2. 3).
11. The Sabbath. Mania Kohl.
I Commandment 41.
12. Address to parents. Harry
Rimer. (Commandment 5).
13. Sacredneaa cf Life, Vincent
Sugarroan. (Commandment 61.
14. The Purity and Integrity of
Family Life. Nathan Aronovit/..
(Commandment 7).
16. The Rights of Private Prop-
erty, Daniel Rlchter. (Command-
ment 8).
Hi. Honor. Truth and Content-
ment. William A. Mayer. (Com-
mandments and 10).
Ceremonial Judaism
17. The Hnly Days: New Year
and Atonement, Hetty Liebllng.
18. The Festivals. Theresa Ber
Hymn No. 61.
Problems of Modern Jewry
19. The Foundation of Jewish
Character, Religion, Irving Rubin.
21, Jewish Education, an An-
swer to Anti-Semitism, Tl......lore
H, Plant.
21. Address to classmates. Jam-
l!i- liner.
L'2 Closing payer. Il.i-n Freed-
Hymn No. 60, blessing of confir-,
mauds. Rabbi Kaplan.
Presentation <>t confirmation cer-
tificates, Herbert U. Felbelman,
president of congregation.
Presentation of Biblea (gift of
the Sisterhood), Mrs. Morris Plant,
chaii man of school board.
Sermon, "Looking Mountain-
ward." Rabbi Zwitman.
Sermon, "Now. What'.''' Rabbi
Concluding services, page 272.
Hymn No. 262,
Nathan Aronovltz, Theresa Ber-
lin, Jane Bronner, Been Freedman,
Mania Irene Kohl, Petty Letaw.
Dorothy Anne Levin. Lenore Levy,
Ina Shirley Levy, Petty Liebling.
William Aaron Mayer, Bernard I
Miller, Dorothy Morris, Theodi re
H. Plant. Daniel M. Rlchter, Harry
Rimer, Irving Rubin, Merton SI
mon, Nataleah Simons. Vincent M
Sugarman, Stanley C. Wasman and
Jeane T. Weinberg.
The parents of the confirmands
ere giving a reception in their
holier at the Shore ham Hotel.
Ocean drive anil 6th street, Miami
Beach, Sunday, May 16, from 8 to
II p. in. You are Cordially invited
to attend.
ganstern; membership.
Witten. Mrs. H. Oerbert.
Spc.ial committee chairmen:
Hospitality. Mrs, Sol Brash, assist
ed by Mr.-. Nathan Well; Bistet
hood Exchange, Mrs. a. Sommer,
Mrs .1. Weiss; Hewing, -Mrs. I. Ber-
lack, Mrs. .1. Naumberg; telephone.
Mrs. Camus Kisi.....in. Mrs. Edgar
Felson; Boclal welfaie, Mrs. s. s
Jacobs. Mis. A. R s.-ntlial: sun
officers for the shine. Mrs. Henry Jacobs, Miss
and the Cassle Joel: cradle roll, Mrs, L. P
following were elected: Miss Lippman. Mrs. Sam \\ 'olfsoii: aler
Clara Kramer, president; Miss lug, Mrs. a. Wilkinson, Mrs. H
Edith Wolfson, first vice president; Hammell ami Mrs. ,\. Sommer: pul-
Miss Ida Biscow. second vice prcsi p|| decorations. Mis. Julius Mack:
dent; Miss Minnie Smith, third I'lowei
Meyerson; No. 5, Mrs. Hen David
and Mrs. Joseph Qllcksteln; No. 6.
Mrs. William Hill ami Mrs Sa n
Knssewitz: No. 7. Mrs, M Green
blatt and Mrs. Hugo Mark; No '<.
Mrs, Harry Cebert and Mrs.
Horace Lippman.
vice president; Miss Josephine
Safer, corresponding secretary;
Miss Julia Mlzrahl, recording sec-
retary; Miss Natalie Schorr, treas-
urer, and Miss Annette Marco, pub-
The ni\t big event of Junior
Hadassah is the Spring dance in
the Windsor Hotel Wednesday,
May 19, Samuel Kassew itz will he
master of ceremonies,
The donor affair will be held
Wednesday, June 2.
committee dor special oc-
casirns), Mrs. Martin Sail;. Mrs,
Walter Nathan: hulls.'. Mrs. Max
Oberdorfer, Sr., Mxs. Leonard Fin-
kelstein; publicity, Mrs. B. Bram-
berg, Mrs. Herbert Meyerson;
literature, Mrs. Herbert Weiss,
Mrs. s. Bucholtz; Braille, Mrs. s.
S Jacobs.
Social committee: Mn
Brown, chairman Of ways
means, assisted by: Group No. I,
a Penteci si service, ma king the
celebration of Shovous t e F< -'
of Weeks will !" held at l o'cloi k
Sunday morning in the .lewsih
Temple. Laura and Ashlej streets.
A feature of the Impressive serv-
ice will be the coiiflrmntlon ere-
mony tot P' b ys and girls. Each
member of the confirmation class
will take an active part in the serv
ice by addressing the congregation
on various studies of Judaism and
Jewish history.
Those to be confirmed are Jean
ii Blankfleld, Ge rge M. Benjamin,
Cas-ius M Elsman, Jr., Sidney
Brouse. Lois F, Isaac. Frances D.
! Hlrahberg, Emily Ann Morgenstern,
Sidney William .1. I.asaruw, Robert H.
Jacobs. Robert Seitner. Jr.. Maurii
Meyer, Arnold Sllverberg, Marvin
Saul. Sylvia Pearlstin. Marylin
Mrs. R. A. Jenjamln and Mrs. Hen ]|:IInIn<.i. Evelyn H. Wilkinson.
Stein; No. 2. Mrs. A. A. Roths- Cecelia Springer. Harvey Jacobson
The Daughters of Israel are child and Mrs. Simcn Lasarow: No.| and Fannie Baer Levy.
planning a dessert bridge party----------------'---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Wednesday afternoon. May 1!'. in
the auditorium of the Jacksonville
.i.-wish Center. Mrs. M, Hammer-
man is chairman of the event and
will have as her co-chairman. Mrs.
M. Ghelerter. on the committee
in charge of the event are Mrs. II
Jacobson, Mrs. I. Pinter, Mrs. Isa-
dora MoscovltZ, Mrs. .1. Landau.
Mrs S. Lasarow, Mrs. H. Y( iTce.
Mrs, N V. Cross, Mrs. T. M. Schnei-
der, Mrs M. Mlrkla and Mrs. A.
The executive members of Senior
Hadassah met in the home of Mrs.
Marx Baker recently when it was
decided to hold the donors' ban-
quet In the Jewish Center. May 25,
and an elaborate and attractive
program is being planned for the
The regular monthly meeting of
Senior Hadassah will be held
May 31.
Mrs. Julius Simpson entertained
j at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Kap
Ian, the Sisterhood board and the
chairmen of ill the committees,
Mrs, Sam Simonhi ff donated a i
sum of money, tor which five beau
tiful pictures will be purchased tor
the temple, in honor of her son.
Iinlah Michael.
Mrs. L. P. Lippman, retiring
president of the Temple Sisterhood
of Jacksonville, presided at the an-
nual luncheon meeting recently and
presented the gavel to Mrs. Israel
L. Kaplan, newly elected president.
Mrs. Kaplan announced the tol
lowing chairmen of committees:
Standing committee chairmen for
1937-1938, religion ami museum,
Miss Beatrice Peiser. assisted by
Mrs. J. Hirsihbei-g; religious
school, Mrs. Joseph Qllcksteln,
Mrs P, Nathan: unlongrams and
scholarship. Mis Harry Finkel-
stein. Mrs. m Fried berg; program,
Mrs. Leonard K. Grunthal, Mrs
Archie Puldy; peace, Mrs. Max
Dr. Miles Nervine
(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)
Soothes irritated nerves, permits refreshing
sleep, helps you to "get hold of yourself."
NEARLY everyone is nervous these days. Financhl
wornes, street and home noises, late hours hard
work and exciting recreation put a strain on tne\e".
fSSFl&Z ***&!? 0n SleePlessness, Nervous iS-
ache, Nervous Indigestion, Restlessness, Irritability
An attack of aerves may make you lose friend*
ffss as*husband r ^syr.tts
DR MILES nervine has been soothing the nerves
i*!^ for nearfy 60 years. If 0u are nerv^T
vour m^Ue PaCkage fit y0Ur drU8ist H WUI333
your money if you are not entirely satisfied with there-
Urge package or bottle-$1.00. Small package or bottle_25c
1764 N. W. 36th St.
Closed Saturdays. Ph. 2-2111
Inspection and Estimates Fret
222 N. W. 26th St. Phone 2-3705
White Oak Leather
LADIES' HEELS......15c
HALF SOLES............50c
240 N. E. First Avenue
Opp. Cortes Hotel
For Jewish Boys and Girls
Situated In the mountains of western North Carolina; elevation. 2,250 feet. Hiking.
Swimming, Canoeing, Tennis. Softball. Recreational Games. Under the guidance of
trained counsellors. Nurse and doctor on the premises. Wholesome, delightful food
with dietary laws observed. Season from June 13 to August 15 at $15.00 per week.
Reservations are accepted for any length of time.
For Further Information Write to the Director
Pace Eight
THE JEWISH FLOFtlDIAN
Friday. May 14, I837
Our SpOrt WOrld U*tt> ,do"z*d Tr'i- and when tne Cohen delivered the address of the to be slightly mistaken, for there
By IRV KUPCINET
Seven Arts Sports Editor
for his development of the artlfi
. lal nitrogen fixation process which
helped Cermany stand out against
great 'but not loudi speaker went evening. A special feature was is no record of a Barcn Nathanie.
U) Cleveland, along went Lefty. "The Reverie of Mother Ma. hree. Rothschild in Vienna And
Now Mr Weisman is entrusted which was illustrated with a Bum- what's more, the father of K.igene the Ur.tish wartime blockade, re-
with the care of the greatest arm ber of original tableaux. anil Louis was Baron Albert celved almost lyric praise in the
tnai has entered baseball in the The mothers who were seated on Thomas Mann is editing a new Essener Xationalzeitung, Goerine'v
A trainer, my l.itvak Lochlnv.re, las, five years. Attached to thai the stage represented the va
an all important gentleman of arm is the body of Bob Feller. A
whom you hear little, but who is few weeks
arious magazine to be written by and for paper, in an article written by Dr.
organizations as fellow- Mrs.. important German exiles ... It will Dietrich, chief of the Nazi pre
ago. young Feller Bertha C. Aroson. Bnai B'rith; be called "Measure and Value" chamber Ousted from his job
as important in any form of ath pitched one of his fast balls with Mrs. Abe Maas. Sisterhood Guild and the first issue is due in August after the Nazis came to power
- as a banker on Wall Street, the unorthodox jerk he hasn't out Mrs. Fannie Rachelson. Temple Chagrined by General Franc's Haber died in exile, but the
And right now. even so
. "..... """""" 'erK n* nasnt out- .Mrs. Fannie Rachelson. Temple Chagrined by general Francos Haber died in exile, but the Nazi
lean rattl ""If ("Th"0 fl e" *rown >et' Snap! went a muscle Schaari Zedek; Mrs. Henry Brash, failure to win the Spanish civil official called him "a genius." with
e o (without stuttering .n his 'million dollar" arm. Since Conu.il of Jewish Women; Mrs H : ar, the Nazi press is discovering out, of course, mentioning the fact
1. ""'.",' "rD"'" "' 'hr"e ,he" doc,ors bv ,n* dozen-but Aronovltl, Council of Jewish ju. that he "may not be an Aryan tha, he was a Jew.
trainers who
Robb l.ipmann. who
Communal News
This year's World Zionist Con-
giess will positively not be held
are 'n tne only one trainerhave locked after niors: Mrs. A. Levine. Ladies Auv because "he looks like a Jew. and
neaoiinea. There s Dod Feller's arm so thoroughly that the iliary of Congregation Rodoph Sho- bis race is mixed, to say the least"
.ipmann who looks alter limb feels like one of Minsky's lorn: Mrs. Adam Wolfson. Congre Now that Putzi Hanfstaengl is
m irriNW (har"P Brd- rl|Keaaera. Welaman'a dally min-j cation Rodoph Sholom; Mrs. a s In exile, maybe hell be willing to .
lorn^ 7" ,ar' tbe0n,y ,,,p'tton"-' for plenty of Plnman. Kneaseth YI.ro.le Congre tell about his part in helping to ,n ^e United State. ... And that's
lorTfJT tra'n"r; rh,eVe n,bb,n' and "" "f h-at """ > A. B. Rlfkln. Junior Pi-" he Reichstag fi.e which ',r"^" 7^'"'^ else to the con-
V s,r i rner m I1"" f ",0rked ,h" ar'" tach nr,r-"> B H s.,i- helped the Nazis gain final power trUZ ";''<-n1lng The
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Vel.man, the gent who looks after
the Cleveland Indians in particu
lar. and Bob Feller, the pitcher
who is full of strikeouts and
youth, In particular. From time to
time, we shall point out other Yld-
take his
regular turn on the
--------- young Jew facing death in Ger-
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MrX at Temple Terrace on Sunday, May reactionary and nationalist German
"'"" ,a,|nE is in Mary Hindi*. 2:!. ar.- progressing and a large National People's Party They
her father, Max. is one crowd of men. women and children *a>e ,neir son the niiddle name of
Of the turf's topnotch trainers and Is anticipated at thl- event,
dishe trainers, but at the present, owners, and his qualities have been
time, this torrid trio is making handed down to Miss Mary, a sweel
news, and so won't you step Into little gal whose first love i
my parlor and hear about them? thoroughbred (Oh. why
Robb horn a horse instead 1
s the
w-asn't I
Miss Mary
Hoc Robb. as our Mr. I.ippman is s,i" is a youngster, and while her
better known, generally is credited No S,r didn't win any honors in the ______
with keeping Champ Jim in the Kentucky Derby last Saturday, she ri,.(1 ,heir ,,,.
shape he is. That Is. physically nas a '"' of years in front of her
speaking. Whateve- s'iape Jim lal*0 develop a Wlnnah. And 1 n
in financially Is Just as well left "la. N,;ilv on'' Derby winner aw
unsaid, and anyhow a trainer m BUra "he be ready to Pane up
doesn't figure in monetary matters. n*r boots and saddle.
Braddock weigh, exactly 196 at the
; re enl writing, which is just about \
*ix pounds over what he expects
to weigh for his next fieht. And
w en you recall that Braddock
hasn't defended the title since he th
Baton Nath-
aniel .. Frau Gold, however, eems
1 Continued fi m Page 1 1
Tampa Notes
Mrs, S. L Kirchlck announced
engagement of her daughter.
plucked it from -he curly-locked Elizabeth Ann Kirchlck. to Harry
Maxle Baer two years ago, hi.| G. Keller of Bradenton. son of Mr.
physical condition 1 forget the
financial condition, willya?) is
nothing short of sensational,
thanks to our Doc It' lib. A Jewish
rig I trainer isn't a novelty, of ,ion. National Council Of Jew i
ours.- I- Kline, the dapper dan
from Chicago, is recognized as one
A. Keller of St. Petersburg. No
date lias been Bel for the wedding.'
The new officers of Tampa Bet-
of the greatest conditioner, in the held Wednesday
Women, were installed at the final
meeting of the season, which was
right business, but right now D <
Robb is the busy bee, getting
Braddock ready for a title .crap.
For ]; year-, or as the fancy
writers would say. man and hoy.
Lefty Wel.man has been a base-
ball trainer. Hi- started back In
Boston, dean ole Boston, when Trial dent; Mis
sp.-ak.r we the talk o' the town, and Mrs. Meyer
.__________ Annual
afternoon at the
Tampa Terrace- Hotel. Mrs Henry .
Brash. honorary president and
roundel Of the Tampa section, was
installing officer. The officers In-
stalled were Mrs. Joseph S. Water
man. president; Mrs. Ben Haimo
vitz. first vie,, president; Mrs
Arthur Kessler, second vice pre.l-
Kotter, auditor.
eports wei. rendered by
., I""- retiring officers and chairmen
Have you obtained your set Mrs. Waterman
of blotters of Greater Mia-vi
Jewish c-ilebrities? Phone
who wag deletate
to the Southern In'erstate Confer-
" "' held in Little Rock. Ark..
i" !' n report, she- was accn-i- I
panted there by Mrs. Joseph Wohl,
retiring president, who was re.
elected auditor oi the Southern In-
' 1 state Conference.
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k 1 Jickienvi ; Every eoom witk tub J
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DINING AtO KnEClING ROOMS
I---------Ralci-Senc'c w,lh Pnjtt Blh---------.
I 78 Poom. JCCO 83RoomiS2.50
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I 10 Saenp't Room, with P...,I. Balk S400
I SJi^hi intiaaia loe dcjblr excupancy
HT III PAIl t N
Oek.e I R POUND H
HOIEL DtSOIO
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The N'utional Council ol Jewl h
-Illinois entertained at tea for mem-
bers ami i-i.-icN of the Senior
Council and nr thers of the Junior
Council members n Mothers' Day
'' the home of Miss Henrietta
Wate-rnian. In t e receiving lin >
were- members of the committee in
charge, including Mi Waterman
Miss Florence Miramovltz, Miss
Ida Olltkin and Miss Ruth Simon
All Junior Council members served
as host.-ssls. Senit 1 Couu.-ii mem
bers who poured were Mrs Arthur
Kessler, Mrs Toeph Wohl. Mrs
Isldor Wohl, Mrs. \. I, Marcus.
Mrs. Jerome Waterman. Mrs .1. S.
Waterman, Mrs. 1 Levy and Mrs
A. It. Berger. An Interestlno pro
uram was arranged.
A verv Impressive Mothers' i'--
lirogram was arranged on Su"c'-i'-
evening bv Miss Oertrnde Mle>-
who wn. in charge of the- mu i>
'The V. M. H. A Btnge was att-ac
I tivelv dec rated with nnlma and
floral offering.. Judge M. Henrv
Wilhelm because he was born on
January 27. 1 ie birthday of Kal e,
Wilhelm II Increasing Ger-
man Jewish emigration has made
Jewish match-making an Interna-
tional business Frau Mar;arete
Bornsteln, Berlins best known
-hadchen. has opened brain lies in
Paris and Haifa The late Prllx
Haber. German Jewish scientist
who won the Nobel Prlae in phy i. p
Zionists this year will be in
Buffalo Rabbi Solomon Gold
man or Chicago is leaving for South
i Attica on May 19 to take a big part
n the Jewish National Fund cam-
palg there He'!' fly most of
He way Rabbi James G. Heller
I of Cincinnati is in the midst or a
I major symphonic work which is ex-
pec ted to set the musical world
agog There's talk or a merger
between two of New York's lead-
fug Reform temples, both or which
are having trouble meeting their
rabbis' salaries One or them
was recently very much in the
Florida every spring-
^"rsoorf-m innate you
Dozens ot sp scasorL
v know how^ eith alt
or trh wata
V^hhtaL ,u be
ol iriendlysun. huffle-
*?7Z*l~lun dur,ne
will 1^' a -
floridas Springtime.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Buffalo DriveStation Quad 16TB USB 3.0 Desktop External Hard Drive (Model: HDQL16TU3R5)
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text:
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text:
Fermilab's Plan for the Future
Plan for Discovery
What does the future hold for Fermilab? The laboratory's scientific strategy for the next two decades encompasses a suite of experiments and accelerator facilities that keep the laboratory, and the United States, at the forefront of particle physics research.
Frontiers of Particle Physics
At Fermilab, a robust scientific program pushes forward on three interrelated frontiers. Each has a unique approach to making discoveries, and all three are essential to answering key questions about the laws of nature and the cosmos.
Frontiers of Discovery
Read more about research at Fermilab.
- Last modified
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text:
How to tell if the shift key is lower case, Upper Case, or CAPS LOCK in iOS 7.1
One of the more subtle yet potentially frustrating changes in iOS 7.1 is how the state of the shift key is displayed. Not only isn't it intuitively obvious which state the shift key is in — lowercase, Upper Case, or CAPS LOCK — but it can be downright counter-intuitive to the point that you find yourself uncertain and guessing wrong more often than not. Granted, it could be a lot worse but it could also be a lot better. If you've installed iOS 7.1 and you're having trouble figuring out the shift key on your iPhone or iPad, here's a quick reference. (Share it with your friends. All your friends.)
How to tell lower case, Upper Case, and CAPS LOCK mode on iOS 7.1
- If the background is dark gray and the arrow is white, you're in lower case mode.
- If the background is white and the arrow is black, you're in Upper case mode.
- If the background is white and the arrow is dark, and there's a horizontal line beneath the arrow, you're in ALL CAPS mode.
I've been using iOS 7.1 since the first day of the first beta and while the implementation has changed considerably once and a while I still glance at it and can't remember immediately which state I'm in. Once you've had a chance to use iOS 7.1 a while let me know — how do you find the shift key?
There are 49 comments. Add yours.
2 hours in and the new shit key is still driving me nuts. I'm sure I'll get used to it but lowercase definitely looks like uppercase at a glance.
The shift key doesn't bother me nearly as much as the darkness of the dock background. Not a fan of the change.
Sent from the iMore App
You know....I think I may agree. I'd like a little more transparency or how about a slider to set how much....
You mean you want the ability to customize the look of your phone?!?! That's such an anti-Apple statement! Don't worry, Apple knows what you REALLY want, and they've given it to you. If you want to customize, just go get one of those Android phones already...
The reasoning behind this change escapes me. The previous behaviour was perfectly adequate and all this will do is frustrate users.
Change is good! Thanks for the tip, this will go a long way.
Sent from the iMore App
Thanks iMore for the post on all the new features!
Callmeforge, go to settings>general>tap reduce contrast and then turn off reduce transparency! That'll get rid of that shading at the bottom and at all the folders as well.
Sent from the iMore App
I'm still not sure why Apple doesn't have the keys simply change to the state they are in. Display lower case letters on the keyboard and when you press shift they change to CAPS. This works well on just about very other OS I've used.
exactly, this is something that bothers me a lot, as i use both, android and iOS, it seems like changing the actual keys to upper or lower case on android was something i took for granted and when i got my first iOS device, the iPad Air, it hit me how weird it feels soft keyboard not changing cases...i hope someday they implement that
That makes great sense! Of course, at the same time, it occurs to me, that the physical keyboards on our laptops or desktops don't change--and the letters on the keyboards are all caps. Still, I like the idea.
Now, as to Rene's question:
"Once you've had a chance to use iOS 7.1 a while let me know — how do you find the shift key?"
Well, it's right beside the Z key, where it's always been! :-)
Sorry, Rene, I couldn't resist!
Isn't that was the exact reason why Steve Jobs said iPhone doesn't have a physcial keyboard, which cannot be changed?
100% agreed, perhaps it could be an option from the Settings, if Apple has some obscure design reason to default it to all uppercase keyheads. btw the new shift key is horrible, and the previous blue caps lock was ways better IMHO
i have no problem figuring out the Shift Key at all.
I like the color scheme as well, although I'll admit the gray could be a shade lighter.
I think the lower case should have been like upper case in 7.1 with it being black arrow on white background, upeer case would be white arrow on black background, and caps lock with the bar underneath.
How do you enable caps lock in the first place? I thought it was a quick double tap but that doesn't do anything on my 5s.
I'm not getting it to engage…tried fast and slower double taps but no luck. I'll keep at it and maybe I'll figure it out. Thanks Rene.
Well i haven't finished downloading yet but at least i can go in to the update already knowing this info thanks imore for the post.
Kind of crazy that you actually had to write an article about this.
I thought the same thing. It's a shift key, not rocket science.
Just installed 7.1 today, and throughout the day I've been guessing wrong. Might be helpful to post screenshots of the shift key before 7.1. Maybe that would shed some light as to why it's so confusing.
I can't get the update on my iPad 4. It just keeps saying that it's searching for a update. Before that it said it couldn't get a update. :(
Worst. Change. Ever.
Sent from the iMore App
Not sure if this is an improvement, but it should be less confusing now, as it is a lot closer to how the keyboard on my Z10 operates.
Shift key change is perfect , easy to pick on eyes.
Sent from the iMore App
I had seen leaks about this and figured it couldn't be as off as people had been saying.
I was wrong.
Posted via the Android iMore App!
Ah subtle change. Thanks for that.
Sent from the iMore App
Do you all not use auto-caps, or something? Do you check the shift key with each word you type? Geeez... it's not that difficult.
The new SHIFT key change is MUCH, I repeat MUCH better than the old way. I don't know what you guys are whining about, but it is way easier to tell if you are in upper vs. lower, and caps lock. The scheme before was extremely annoying, and it was hard to tell which you were in then. Now, it is cake :)
It took some brain power for me to get used to it. UI should not make you think. I especially got tripped up when this happened:
With the keyboard using black characters on white, the caps key is enabled when the arrow is black. On a "dark keyboard" like searching in the YouTube app, the characters are white and the caps key is enabled when the arrow is black, so a bit reversed from the other keyboard color scheme.
Just have to remember he caps key arrow is enabled when it is black.
Well, noticed the caps key right away after updating today to iOS 7.1 and already sent in a enhancement request to Apple. I have no problem with distinguishing the caps lock but the toggle seems backwards to me. When it's white like the letters I think off and when it's gray I think on. Oh well, I'll get used to it. Looks like I'm not only one that thinks it's confusing.
Now let's talk about iTunes 11 search and iOS 7.2 removing the ability to organize albums under artist by date.
Sent from the iMore App
Benha Faculty of Medicine,is considered ninth in terms of the history of its inception &has made strides college age outweigh its inception in all areas evolving to keep pace with the modern era.
I figure if I'm typing in lower-case, the caps key is off. I figure that if I touch it once, the next character will be capitalized.
In the immortal words of Tony Shaloub in Galaxy Quest, "Seems ok to me."
Have to disagree. 7.1 is a MAJOR improvement over the 7.0 behavior where I never knew what state my shift key was in. It was way too subtle before. Now, it makes much more sense and is visually more distinctive.
I had no problem with previous version of shift key in 7.0 . It is still confusing and not very logical to me - two days of using 7.1. I wish they didn't vhange it. The same with the keyboard font.
I'm honestly not sure where the confusion lies. People may not like the design, but it hasn't caused me any issues. What I am really curious about is why the keyboard letters don't shift along with the shift key. That would go a long way to eliminating any questions of state during usage.
Call me crazy but it's correct now. When the key matches delete/return/123/and alt keyboard background gray and the arrow is white (not matching letters on the keys which are black) it's lowercase. When the arrow matches the white background and black of the keys themselves it's uppercase.
I still find it funny that seemingly endless little changes to the shift key are preferable to just making the keys change case and moving on to something less stupid.
Yes this feature frustrates me too. A feature they didn't remove with iOS 7.1 that frustrates me also is when you operate the volume & for a few seconds it blocks out a large portion if your screen view.......why is that.
I've worked out a possible reasoning, not that I agree with it but...
- If the shift key is the same colour as the keyboard keys (which depict capital letters on a white background), then you'll be typing capital letters
- If the shift key is grey, then you won't.
I've seen the underlined arrow on other phone OS's (A Sagem MyC5-2v and I think my LG TU-500 too)


text:
Ottumwa Courier
---- — The NBC news outlet reported on June 5 that a recently convened televised meeting was conducted by the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, represented by the highest commanding officers of the five major military branches: Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines and Coast Guard. All of the commanding officers of the five branches testified that the sexual assault situation within every military branch is currently out of control. This past year (2012) there were more than 3,374 reported service-related assaults, and it was stated that only 10-15 percent of the assaults are actually reported, thus translating into between 30,000 to 35,000 such incidents per year.
According to this news report, the major portion of theses assaults are "men assaulting men." The high command officers also testified that the situation has gotten so bad that they are losing control, and that discipline throughout the armed forces is rapidly deteriorating with many soldiers committing suicide. A Time magazine cover story earlier this year reported that the U.S. military is collectively averaging one suicide per day or approximately 350 per year. All the high command officers testified that unless something is done soon, that the armed forces of the U.S. ("the land of the deceived and the home of the depraved") will no longer be able to protect the nation.
Conspicuously missing from this high-level meeting – for obvious reasons – was the military's commander in chief, himself being the nation's self-appointed champion of same-gender perversion. None of the country's major TV/newspaper/magazine media covered this event, again for obvious reasons, as the vast majority of all major U.S. media outlets are currently dominated and influenced by radical feminist/alternate lifestyle "political correctness."
The feminized/homosexualized degradation of the once-mighty, once-highly vaunted U.S. military (which historically has reflected the highest standard of respect and discipline) is a telling – and chilling – sign of the current decline – and impending collapse – of American society.
Wendell E. Carr


text:
From Staff Reports
Former Dalton High School softball player Maddie Monroe's time at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national championship tournament — and her college softball career — came to an end Tuesday as Reinhardt University lost 4-0 to Williams Baptist College in an elimination game at the South Commons Softball Complex in Columbus.
Reinhardt (45-9), the tournament's No. 8 seed, had bounced back from its one-run loss to top-seeded Concordia University Irvine (Calif.) on Saturday by picking up a one-run, extra-inning win against Alabama's Auburn Mont-gomery on Monday.
But the Lady Eagles were held to four hits and couldn't capitalize on the scoring chances they did have against Williams Baptist, which took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first and added its other runs in the third inning.
Monroe, who spent part of her first three high school softball seasons at Dalton before transferring to Calhoun as a junior, took the loss after allowing four runs (three earned) on five hits in 2 2/3 innings of work, striking out three and walking none, before giving way to Kelsey Floyd.
Monroe, a four-time Southern States Athletic Conference Pitcher of the Year, finished her senior season with a 28-3 mark.
Sixth-seeded Williams Baptist (46-8), in Walnut Ridge, Ark., is among the final four teams remaining in the tournament and moves on to play Texas' Lubbock Christian in today's losers' bracket semifinal in the double-elimination tournament, which started Friday with 10 teams.
Concordia Irvine (51-3) beat 10th-seeded Spring Hill College (47-16) of Mobile, Ala., 1-0 in Wednesday's championship bracket final to earn a spot in Thursday's championship. Spring Hill will play the winner of today's Williams Baptist-Lubbock Christian matchup in the losers' bracket final.