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wJewisti Florid tin
Vol. No" 26"
Price Five Cents
Slowly It Begins
To Dawn
Formal Banquet | Jewish Worker Hadassah Holds
Honors Election Is Welfare Aid
We have been watching
jrewth Of Miami's Jewish commun-
ity for the past eight years. We have
seen the practically non-existent
jewlsh communal spirit slowly de-
velop into a real consciousness of
ones duty to his fellow Jews. Of the
spirit thai one Jew is responsible for
;he welfare of his fellow Jew. And
throughout, there has been
:: ol rugged or shall we say
selfish Individuality, the regard for
own ambitions and desires,
that has at all times outweighed the
idea or thought ol the greatest good
tor the reatesl number.
The Other night we listened to the
iddreSE Ol a gentleman who has
been very active in local affairs. He
viewed with alarm the spread ol the
spirit ol the "Nazi" in American cir-
cles. He cried out aloud to his lellow
them to awaken to their
as Jews and to combat this
un-American trend on the part of
bigoted fanatics. He had literature
galore thai he was going U> read to
a and to inform them ol
what was going on throughout the
country He was followed by another
ntleman who also "view-
ed With alarm." and then by the
: a local synagogue who
he opportunity to also show-
that hi too fell concerned with the
lurn ol Hairs.
Wi si by, listened carefully, and
And so came the dawn."
e to ourselves. Where were
lemen and the organi-
zation- they represented several
o when tlitre was railed
attention a contemptible
to the Jewish people and
ation [or Hitler and his
In a so-called local weekly.
rhe; -\ about it' It was called
io their attention! But since it W8J
be merely something re-
mit to themselves, but to
a Jews, what cared they?
i preacher directed a dia-
I the Jew.-., and another
II Miami took the oppor-
tune to distribute the "Protocols
ol Zlon," where, we Jiumbly ask,
ir good friends and their or-
' Yes and when scv-
ks ago another weekly sheet
ol this city again termed as false
and unfair the reports of persecu-
te jew.s in Germany, where
i local Jewish organizations.'
The answer is simple, it Is 80 plain
annot be denied. They were
ncerned for the welfare of the
people. They wen' thinking
too much of finding fault with their
;' l'\vs, of attempting to thwart
the rise to prominence of some Jew
Who might be deserving.
so long as our own Jewish
People will fail to work for their
own advancement in things Jewish;
>o long as they will take cognizance
" is happening around them;
long as they will fail to keep up
the proud traditions of their own
faith; so long as they will seek to
down their fellow Jews because of
some selfish desires just that
:'il' will our fellow citizens, partic-
ularly our non-Jewish friends, fail
'" :i peel us and accord us that re-
spect which is rightfully ours. A real
rtlO is proud of hus own tradi-
Eealoui for the welfare of his
own people, is immediately a citizen
automatically earns the respect
Officer's Tea
Representative men and women of Mls R"M W'''"v''' Promment Jew'- Miami chapter of Senior Hadas-
araatar Mian.t-. i. ; i Kh ''"""al worker of Miami sah entertained with an installation
dealer Miami s Jewish community Beach wai
were present last Wednesday night j
when the newly elected officers ol
the Greater Miami Jewish Cemetery
association were formally installed
in office at a banquet held in Beth
David Talmud Torah hall. The hall
was beautifully decorated for the
event with blue and white streamers,
and cul Rowers were all about the
tallies and the hall. The banquet be-
gan with the Introduction of the
toastmaster, Mr. Lewis Brown. Stan-
e; C. Myers delivered the Invoca-
tion following winch the officers
weie installed in a briel ceremony
by the toastmaster. Mr. w. L. Wil-
liams, the newly elected president,
then presented a silver pitcher to
Mr. and Mrs Manuel Kippa for then
work for the organization and a sil-
ver tray to the outgoing president,
Mr. I. L. Mintzer, for his record oi
achievement while In office. In a
briel address Mr. Mintzer delivered
i i
(Orthodox 1
311 Washington Ave.. Miami llrarh
lj evi i\ civic and welfare
drive in this district.
i statistical report <>i the activities ager elude A. Renshaw, Mrs. Wal-
>t the organization since Its Incep-! lace Barbour. Parent-Teachers' as-
lion and stressed the fact that the sociatlon; Mrs. William F. McDon-
latlon now holds free and deal aid, parochial Parent-Teachers' as-
title to over a third ol the entire
.....itery plot and will shortly re-
eive title to more, and thai during
his administration more than three
thousand dollars was saved to the
iation In ;> reduction of the
purchase price ol thl Ml
A" i. v.......n the new president,
hen outlined his plans tor the com-
i ai and made a plea l<
operation between all tin
tions constituting the organ!
ind the Jews ol the Greater Miami
., lai i Among others who
p :.. during the evening were Mrs,
S. Schwartz, vice president o
Sisterhood ol Chesed Shel I
Mrs. Sadye ('. Rose, secretary ol the
association; Mrs. Morns i>
Brown, Mi Mom. K
Kin, Mrs Rose Simpson. Mrs. Ber-
nard Simon. Mrs. Harry Silvi
president Ol Beth Jacob Sisterhood:
Mrs Jack Hi.sch. Mrs s. c. Myers,
as unanimously named by tea Monday at the Strath Haven
hotel. Miami Beach. Mrs. Leonard
Epstein, who had charge of arrange-
1 menus, gave the address of welcome,
and A. H. Fromenson spoke on. "The
Present Jewish Situation the World
Over." hater he read "The Treasure"
and "The Wailing Wall."
Mrs Herbert Feibelman. accomp-
anied by Miss Elouise King, sang
Hebrew Melody." "Autumn" by
Rogers, and "Night Wind" by Ball.
Officers and chairmen installed
were Mrs. Max Dobrin. president;
Mrs. Joe Williamson. Mrs. Barney
Weinkle and Mrs. Julius Simpson.
first, second and third vice presi-
dents respectively; Mrs. Louis Hei-
man. recording secretary; Mrs. Mil-
ton Werner, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Alex Goldstein, financial
secretary; Mrs. Harry Rubin, treas-
urer; Mrs. Manie Wesson, auditor.
Trustees. Mrs. M. Krieger. Mrs.
Isldor Cohen. Mrs. Max D. Kirsch,
Mrs. Louis Zeientz. Mrs. H. Wein-
berg, Mrs. s. Lutsky and Mrs. Sam
Simonhofl; Palestine supply chair-
man. Mrs. S. Katz; infant welfare.
Mrs. Morris Dubler; national fund.
and F Lowrev Wall. The M,s J Simpson; school lunches. 6:30 p.m. Saturday morning servin ,
directs the relief ad- M-Walter Cohen; milk fund. Mrs. begin at 8:30 a.m. Mincha followed
ministered to the needy of Miami A K;il/; educational. Mrs. Epstein: by Marriv begin at 6:30. Daily ser-
membership. Mrs Barney Weinkle; vices begin at 8 a.m.
the Miami Beam city council to the
Welfare board of Miami Beach. As-
sociated with her will be City Man-
The usual services begin at 6:30
p.m. Saturday morning services be-
gin at 8:30 and Mincha services, fol-
lowed by Marriv at 6:30 p.m. Late
services have been discontinued un-
til the High Holidays. Daily sen Ice!
begin at 8 a.m.
137 N. E. Nineteenth Street
DR. JACOB II. KAPLAN, Rabbi
Beginning with services on Friday
night, services will be held in Kap-
lan hall during the summer months,
and will be very brief. Services fi
the benefit of those who take then
religion seriously and wish to at-
tend services.
139 N. W. Third Avenue
MAX SHAPIRO, Rabbi
Friday evening services begin al
Mrs W. Id has been a pioneer re- * "> ** SimonhOff;
Identol Miami Beach and hospitality, Mrs. n. Upton; pro-
Junior Chapter
Installs Officers
IMS S. W. Third Street
One ol the prettiest and most Im-
pressive affairs Of the current sea-
son was the formal installation ban-
quet of the Junior Hadassah last
Monday nlghl al the Cara Villa.
The dining hall was beautifully dec-
orated with potted palms, cut flow-
ers and streamers carrying out the
rainbow theme and each officer wore
a different colored ribbon. Mrs. Vee-
Messrs, E. Gordon. J. Kopplowitz, ^ cromer. a former president of the
8. Schwartz. William Mechlowitz, M organisation, was toastmlstress and
Dubler, Milton Weiner, s. C. Myers, Mrs Car, vwinklc. the retiring pres-
Sol. S. Goldstrom. president of the .()|,m wh(| delivered a farewell ad-
Miami Beach Business Men's associ- dress and ^^ of the accomplish-
jtion; Louis Weinkle, Jacob Becker. menta of ,i1P organization. Among
Mrs Rose Weiss ol Miami Beach. J. gueg, gpeakers who talked during
Lc UiS BhOChet, ret nun: secretary and ]h(. |,V(.nllll, were Flo Merlin of the
,, member of tlie new executive Junlor Councn of Jewish Women.
board. H. M. Drewich, chairman of Lena simon of the Senior Hadassah
gram, Mrs Joseph Williamson: pub-
licity. Mrs. Bernard Simon.
[rams ol congratulation were
read from Mrs Lutsky, who I
(it lln city, and Mrs. Lewis Brown.
pre Idenl ol Beth David sisterhood Friday evening services begin at.
ri. hall wa beautifully decorated 6:30 pjn. Saturday morning servici
with cut flowers and potted palms begin at 9 a.m. and the Mincha and
and a beautiful lace cloth covered Marriv services at 6:30 p.m. Talmud-
the tea table. The meeting was clos- Torah will resume on Monday at
ed with the singing of "Hatikvo." the usual hour. Arrangements for
Yahrzeit may be made by calling
the sexton, Mr. William Clein, 2-
Beach Sisterhood
Fetes Leaders Qub Organizes
Decorated with cut flowers and
potted palms, the William Penn Ho-
tel restaurant presented a scene of
tropical splendor last Wednesday af-
ternoon at the installation luncheon
of Beth Jacob Sisterhood when Its
recently elected officers were for-
mally installed. Mrs. Rose Weiss,
prominent social worker of this dis-
trict, delivered the invocation and
her daughter. Miss Malvma Weiss
Ladies Society
^ arrangements committee, made M|> A. David, assistant society edi- presided as toastmlstress and In-
: ;, ,, address in which he told u, ; MK1 Daily News, and Mailed the officers During the af-
, : leso, theaMOClaUonm S;uly Q. Hose, executive sec- ~ addresses ucre deUvered b3
of the strtlggl
Mrs. Barney Weinkle. retiring presi-
At a meeting of the Hebrew Ath-
letic club held last Wednesday night
at its community centre plans for
the formation of a ladies' auxiliary
of the club were formally approved.
A committee was appointed to begin
the organization which will have for
its purpose the raising of funds to
aid the Hebrew Athletic club's com-
munity centre. In line with its an-
nounced plans the club will continue
to extend its facilities to every Jew -
lsh organization in the district with-
out any charge. Recently showers
ans call for the
handball and diam-
the oast years and urged a closer CO- rv oI ,hr Jewish Welfare bureau.
o^ra, n between the constituent lu, delivered a splendid address f"1'/" ^JJ^Jg ,on
oration..... a-oriation. and pre8ent the new president with -*** ; -J ^^andp.
Cantor Nathan Wroobel and Cantor ;l be;,uful gavel. Mrs. Jennie Rot- ot nei serro installation of handU... ......
Kaminsky then led in the singing ol tort, the new president, responded In stem, piesiaent i p ondball c.oul.ts in the near future, a
, a k.w.-hvvhich.heban- [ deUvered address outlining Moonya ">" *"* mee,mg of ladies will be held short-
~s*X2SZ wks ==K5S' ---=*^
manent organization will be effected.
After an absence of five weeks
Rippa. Mr's. Morris Ko.k.n. Mrs. 8. of appreciation for her work^during pre,ident: Mrs. Sam Aiter an aosence u, u -.
Schwartz. Mrs. isidor Fine. Mrs. J. .,,, year. A W^S>^ Blank, treasurer, and Mrs. Rubin, spent in the North. Rabb, S. M
out of town guests attended. Follow Machtei returned to Miami Thu.s-
1U the^ormal^tionceren^- ~ i?J Hafl m day morning to resume direction .:
. That respect is les conducted by "^^LSTL a group of songs, accompanied by the Radio Synagog. He will make an
.tailing Officer, and the ^^^^ at the plan0. important announcement n,,t week
ing Members of the board of directors regarding the establishment of per-
Jm- or and committees will be announced manent quarters where regular ser-
of his fellow men
oi n - ,, mstalling onicer. ana tn
"'" SalVaUn I u1"' Am ulns x ng ng of HatikVO as the Cosing an
" ,0D8 arl'r "" to S. a s enjoyed the dancin,
,Pe,t us for what wc are an ^ ^ VJUa or
bigotry In this country.
Pag* Two
Friday, June 30, 1933.
As we go to press, the formal in-
stallation banquet of the recently
elected officers of the Hebrew Ath-
letic club is being held at Gratz's
restaurant. Miami Beach. A full ac-
count will appear in our next issue.
Genius, more than once, has been
mistaken for madness.
Eugene O'Neill. America's greatest
playwright, was thought to be more
than a little "mad" when he first
announced his supremo masterpiece.
"Strange Interlude."
But when the play was brought to
the New York stage by the celebrat-
ed Theatre Guild the dramatic world
went "mad" with delight. It was
hailed as the mvatost play the
American theatre had seen, and ran
for two yens.
When Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer an-
nounced it was bringing "Strange
Interlude" to the screen, it too was
suspected of letting Its courage out-
niii Its sound judgment. This play
was too daring for the screen, too
difficult, O'Neill had written his
King Funeral I lome
To Serve Humanity Bet/ei
FRANK G. McGHAN'S WIDOW
29 N. W. lrd \v.
Phones 2-35155-1*2 I
We have just
Cut Flowers
and Fruits
Floral Designs Out Specialty
>27 E. I i W.i l i: STREET
Ponce de I.eon Hotel
Ice Cream Go.
2424 N. W. 7th Ave.
1400 W. I'Iik-Iit SI.
735 N. W. 34th St.
play so that the characters voiced
their hidden thoughts as well as
their spoken words.
But Metro Goldwyn Mayer In-
cluded everything the author in-
tended to convey in bringing
"Strange Interlude" to the screen.
It is being presented Sunday and
Monday at the Tivoli theatre with
Norma Shearer and Clark Gable in
the stellar roles.
The skepticism of the doubters
has turned to acclaims for this pro-
duction. Its producers do not hesi-
tate to proclaim it the "picture that
revolutionizes pictures" It gives B
new dignity and maturity to screen
The trouble with American >
according to Berl Wheeler and Rob-
ert Woolsey, who have gone In for
prison reform In a big cim
way. is that they are not conducted
lO attract the b
Since playing in RKO-Radlo Pic-
tures Hold Em Jail." showii
the Seventh Avenue theatre Sunday
ind Monday. tl comedians
have done some heavy thinkl
oursi re-
Taki tball angli
it of hi
ms i : a imi
f our bi -: prison in!
couldn't go through
Um i -.earn puffs How can you
loyalty and support iron: the
as this <:..-. ra eful
ndition i \.
Wheeler believes that it the en-
requirements were released.
permitting the matriculation of wat-
red stock salesmen, vice presidents
of defunct banks and high pressure
promoters, the gridiron standards
would soon be improved.
In "Hold Em Jail.' which Norman
Taurog directed, is shown what
Wheeler and Woolsey refer to as a
.nodel jail.
It has first of all a crack football
team, with Rasco Ates as quarter-
For Girls
An Ideal Vacation Spot for
Your Daughter
111 Kill \ 111 RKOV. I I || LEVY
Owner and l>irector
Hilda Riesner
i-s: s. w. Thirteenth street
For Information Phone 3-2493 j
I,rite assortment to select from.
j 203 Ave. Aragon. Coral Gables
Summer Rates
$4.00 rr,a;
fyEost. ConOqJescents
\M/cAro/itc Casey
RATES- Reatpnabte-Sendhr DOOklET
For fresh
Sea Foods
I lacier St. and Miami River
Phane 2-5321 We Never Clow
Our Fish are the freshest Caught by our own boats daily
If it is Sea Food, we have it at its very best, and at attractively
low prices. Our method of handling and selling Sea Food is in ob-
servance with all the sanitary rules and regulations.
back; a fine band, playing only the
latest and most popular airs in the
most hot-cha fashion; a private
room with bath for genial good-
natured guards who keep the pris-
oners supplied with saws, files and
whatever other tools they take a
fancy for; room service direct from
the kitchen; and the latest shows
both afternoon and evenings.
Mis Jack Samet reviewed "Can-
dide" by Voltaire at the meeting of
the Books in Brief club Tuesday
night at Mrs. Samet's home. 1823
N. W. Eighth street. Refreshments
and a social hour followed.
Mi and Mrs. M. Mayeiowit/ en-
ertained with a wedding dinner on
Wednesday night lor Oscar Mayers
and his fiancee, Miss Frances Druck-
Members ol both families were
present Including Mr. and Mrs Neal
Sarasohn of Birmingham; Simon
Druckerman, and Louis Drucker-
Mrs Adele Vince Rose entertained
the Fortnightly Book
R vie* club ai her home. 641 Tenth
t. Miami Beach, last Tuesdaj
whi n Mrs Chai Ri sen-
pn nted a resume ol VI ki
Baum's new book. "11 I li neral
lal hour foi-
Simon Druckerman arrived I
from New Yolk to \i .
brother. Louis Druckerman, and to
be present al the marriage of his
niece, Misa Fran Druckerman i
Oscar Mayeis, July 2
The Ladles' auxiliary of the Mi-
ami Jewish Orthodox congregation
held Its bi-weekly card party Tues-
at the home of Mrs C Klein.
1860 S W Third street Mrs
Klein was assisted by members of
the auxiliary in the serving of re-
freshments Prizes were awarded to
-core winners
Dave Cowen of Tampa. Fla.. for-
merly of this city -pen: several days
in Miami visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Rabbi S M Machtei of the Radio
Synagog returned to Miami Thurs-
day morning after having spent five
weeks in the North on a combined
business and pleasure trip
Word was received here <>: : lie
death Wednesday morning of Mrs.
OUphant of New York City.
She was interred in the Jewish cem-
etery there after funeral services on
Thursday. Mrs Oliphant is survived
by her husband. George Oliphant.
a son. Harry Oliphant of Miami, and
a daughter Mrs Meyei Schwartz of
Miami Mrs Schwartz, who is pres-
ident of the Ladies auxiliary of the
Jewish Welfare bureau and a prom-
inent communal worker here, and
her brother. Harry Oliphant. were
present at the bedside of their moth-
er in New York, having left Miami
Sunday morning and arriving in
New York Tuesday.
Mi- I L Mintzer. accompanied
by her daughter Ethel and son Jack,
left by auto for New York City,
where they will spend their summer
vacation visiting some relatives and
friends there.
Word was received here of the
death in Clarksdale. Miss., last Sat-
urday of L. Rappaport. a brother of
Max Rappaport and Morris Rappa-
port of this city. Mr. Max Rappaport
visited his brother several weeks ago.
Mr. L. Rappaport was a prominen;
merchant of Clarksdale and active
in the communal life of the Jews of
that locality.
Mr. Charles Rosengarten returned
to Miami last Tuesday after having
spent three weeks in New York on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
Miss Goldie Popkin of New York
City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Upton ol Miami Beach.
Mrs Isldor Welnsteln, president oi
the Temple Israel Sisterhood, an-
nounces the first ol a -series ot sum-
mer bridge parties to be held at 2
p. m. today, at the William Penn
hotel, Miami Beach. The committee
in charge is composed ol Mrs Weln-
steln, Mrs Henry DeCastro Williams
and Mrs Joseph Williamson. Reser-
vations may be made with either ol
the three, and there will be prizes
awarded high score winner-., as well
.,- refreshments served. A social
hour will follow the bridge game
The public is invited
An important meeting oi members
Ol the Junior Council ol Jewish
:. will be held Wednesday eve-
ning, July n. al the home of Pauline
Shonfeld, 344 N. E. Twenty-sixth
street, which all members are asked
to attend. Following the business
session bridge will be played.
Aii Important meeting of the Lad-
ies auxiliary of the Miami Jewish
Orthodox congregation will be held
at the synagogue next Tuesday eve-
ning to which all members are asked
to attend. Important business will
be transacted.
Recently there appeared an article
in the Liberty magazine describing
the establishments of institutions to
-olve the present economic condi-
tions through the baiter or exchange
system and describing in particular
of the success of such an institution
in Miami. The "Exchange Bureau"
at 250 N. E. Third street, with a
record of business running into the
thousands of dollars since its estab-
lishment, and yet never handling
even a cent of actual cash, is a shin-
ing example of what can be done
to stimulate business and relieve un-
employment. One in need of cloth-
ing, groceries or other merchandise
applies to the bureau. He there of-
fers what he has. such as labor or
other commodities in return for his
own needs. A certificate entitling
him to receive what he wants is
then negotiated Several large build-
ings have recently been erected here
in this manner, stores have had
their merchandise sales greatly in-
creased and received in return ser-
vices or merchandise for which they
otherwise would have had to expend
cash, which they could ill afford to
do at this time. At the present time
negotiations are being conducted
with similar organizations in the
North for the exchange of Miami
rentals. Florida fruits and vegetables
for manufactured goods from the
North. It is interesting and valuable
to visit the bureau and learn of its
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Mi-
ami Jewish Orthodox congregation
will hold a picnic for the benefit of
its Talmud Torah fund at Sunny
Isles casino Sunday, July 9. when
dinner will be served at a nominal
cost. Oames, swimming and other
amusements have been provided for.
Mrs. William Mechlowitz is In
charge of arrangements
Adulla -'",
Children in,
II,iv llffire
opens :, : i:,
p.m. Sunday
Bund*) und Mondat. Jul> 2-3
Bert Wheeler Robert Woolsey
"Hold'Em Jail"
Neu Location
Open far Buainemt
Saturday. July I
Sam Malrik, Manager
m LUBRICATION
It is advisable to have your
car greased and lubricated.
. Wr all know this is the
best way to prevent trouble
_ on the road and to avoid
unnecessary repair bills.
| Schmidt's Service
/ ubrication Experts
S. W. ath Si. at 21t Ae.
Now v" can buy
at a price that fits your pocketbook'.
Alexander Orr, Jr., Inc.
Plumbing and 1 [eating
I ih St. Phone 1-1141
45 N. W. 3rd St. Phone 2-3MI
314 WEST EI.A(;i.ER STREET PHONES 2-8421 2-8422
MITCHELL JACOBY, Experienced feu lib Attendant in Charge
IrHE JEWISH
-^Tl-SKKI. EVERY FRIDAY
JjSl--H p go, 2973
Lni. Florida J*oneJ-1183
.a, Hid* P*0"* 2-4,J
II1S-I* StfU__________________
- E1)||c.KIAI. OFFICES:
s w.',.., Avrnu, PMIM
THE JEWISH FLQRiniAM
ever because on that date they will I of
!*.Pr0h'blted frm d0ing any sotial '"'"joint" D^nbut
Page Three
j. LOl IS SHOCIIET, Editor
I MMCD lAKI.IN. Ad.rtl.ln M.n.r
fKB K. mi,>. IIET. (ircul.lion M.n.ger
-7 .,.....id elaM niHttT July 4.
1 fT,t" Pt Offlc. at Miami. Flur.Uu
"tfk of Mr.h J870.
*" ,.nt PALM BEACH OFFIC E
" ill EinMh .Slrt
M >.h"bni.k. Rrprc.rnUliv.
.ill *>""
m, VMt
-I us. RIPTION
Vol. 0' No. 26.
insurance work which meant 80 per
cent of their practice
In this letter, the writer cites five
cases of Individuals who held re-
Because they found the Jews of Po-
land, of Austria, of other war-riven
countries, including Russia, already
reduced to the breadline, it was
sponstble positions either with the .orced to appea. to the'Jews of
government or with Important or- America for nearly sioo.ooo.ooo and
ganizations. lhe.se individuals are
hinds Are Raised
NEW YORK More than $600,000
I has already been raised by the Jews
ol America tor Uieir persecuted and
stricken cu-religionists In the Reich.
;t is announced last week by Rab-
Ci Jonah u Wise, national chairman
of the $2.00(1.000 campaign which is
I being conducted in this country un-
der the auspices ol the German re-
lief campaign of the American Jew-
ish Joint Distribution committee.
This money was obtained as a result
of campaigns m 40 states ot the Un-
ion in which 171 communities parti-
Of the SG17.000 that has been rul-
ed to date, $300,000 has been ob-
tained In New York City in the
campaign thai Is now being con-
ducted under the leadership of Dud-
ley D. Sirher. chairman, and Alhc
I S. Freed, associate chairman.
01 the sum already raised, a num-
ber of gilt--- have been received from
non-Jews. In Wilmington. Del..
Pierre du Pont led the campaign
tth a 1500 gift with a promise to
duplicate that amount after the
quota ot $10,000 for that community
ed a chec kof $200 was re-
ceived from a small town in Minne-
sota made up of 25 contributions, of
which 19 came from Christians; the
other six were given by the only six
Jews 111 that community.
The funds raised in this countrj
by the Oerman relief campaign are
being sent abroad to be administered
m Germany for the assistance of
the 6OO.000 Jews of that country by
a committee of prominent German
Jews in co-operation with the Amer-
ican Jewish Joint Distribution com-
mittee This organization now eu-
ro's tatu .similar to that of the
American Red Cross as a non-politi-
cl. international organization for
relief and reconstruction work.
The funds raised by the German
re'ief campaign will be used for
tn""e* major purposes: the feeding.
Musing and care of Jews rendered
destitute by economic oppression, re-
"^ for professional, intellectuals
a"d other members of the white
collar class, provide aid for the
thousands who will eventually be
lorced to leave Germany in order to
*** means of livelihood in other
'nds. and the re-education of the
Jewish youth of Germany to adapt
I Uiemsehes to a new way of life.
That conditions in Germany have
I nt improved among the Jews was
streed In a letter which Rabbi
**** made public from a prominent
"*' Yorker who has over 44 blood
Natives in the city of Berlin alone.
0f these relatives, it was pointed
a number are young doctors.
niter July 1, will practically
ve no source of income whatso-
now In need of help The cases fol-
"My youngest brother was a high
Official in the Prussian railway de-
partment For his meritorious work
he was awarded the title (it 'Kocuig-
licher Reglerungsrate a distinction
rarely bestowed upon a Jew, unless
he disavows Iils religion, which he
did not do. He died In 1 < 17 during
che war leaving five children; two
ot the first wife, three by the second
who survived him. The oldest, a Ph.
D., is a chief ol the advertising and
propaganda division ol a large film
concern, and Is being dismissed on
July 1 for no other reason than that
under existing circumstances it is
no longer possible to retain him. He
.1.1. 1 wife and baby The second, a
daughter, i.s married to a physician,
1 't isseiiar/.t' They are the doctors
ftl.O are officially appointed on the
panel of the state social insurance
fund, and to whom applicants tor
medical treatment free are direct-
ed. The doctors receive ,. certain
small fee tor eveiy pa 1 treat-
ed which, at the end Ol the month,
runs up from 600 to 1200 marks
There are many, many hundreds 1 I
Jewish Kassenarzte throughout Ger-
many whose sole Income IS derived
from this practice By a decree, late-
ly Issued, all Jewish Kassenarzte will
be dismissed July I, and tace star-
vation. They practicallj having no
private pi ictici
The third, a girl Ol 25, has been
for years employed In an lm
company and is a person ol
efficiency, as 1 had occasion person-
ally to verity dismissed July 1. The
fourth, a girl ol 2:1. occupied In a
physician's office receiving patients
and making hersell generally useful
dismissed by July 1 The tilth, a boy.
just 21 year. old. Still in his ap-
prenticeship, with a large coopera-
tive buying concern, was ordered dis-
missed, but fought his way through
to being retained until his appren-
ticeship 's ended, as his indenture
contained no clause for dismissal
The mother ol these last three chil-
dren has not a cent, depending ab-
solutely upon then earnings."
The ncces itj for German Jewrj
to resort to the breadline and the
soup kitchen because ot either tardi-
ness in responding to their appeal.
or Inadequacy ol funds sent to them
in this hour of then desperate need
for help, will mean the eternal dis-
grace of the Jews of this country.
once the Jews ot Germany are
forced Into the breadline, they are
socially and culturally doomed It
will not be only that they have been
economically degraded, but. what
will be far worse, they will become
spiritually crippled. That line moral,
which they have displayed during
the last three terrible montlis, dur-
ing which they have been subject* d
to all manner of physical and spirit-
ual martyrdom and have withstood
the most fantastic barbarities will be
destroyed. That unity which they
have welded out of their agony will
be shattered, because hunger is a
positive solvent of unity, arousing in
each individual emotions which none
of us know we are capable of until
the longing for food becomes unen-
-The experiences of the relief or-
al., /ations that went abroad artel
the world war. including the Amer-
ican Red Cross and the Joint Dis-
tribution committee, to furnish tood
to, the living, bandages tor the
wounded, and shrouds for the dead
11(. ;l,,,p|e proof of the correc
to spend that amount in an effort,
which has already endured 18 years,
and the end ol which is not yet in
sight, to rehabilitate the peoples
whom it is seeking to restore to ec-
onomic independence. That the
Joint Distribution committee found
these people on the breadlines, in
e camps, sleeping, suffering
and dying along the roadside, filthy
and diseased because even the most
primitive sanitary services wer un-
available to them, was one of the
fortui ar, It was a situation
already created a fait accompli.
"But with the Jews of Germany,
the situation Is entirely different,
They are still standing erect, 'their
heads bloody but unbowed' in the
tace of an unparalleled disaster,
They are fending for themselves as
best they can. but because of the
ruin thai has swept down upon them
liki a tidal wave, their resources
have been reduced to the meagrest
proportions. They turn to their bre-
thren, their co-religionists In this
country, primarily, and they say:
These things we have endured, and
are enduring solely because we are
Jews, and we are enduring them In
such patience as we can command.
for the same reason. But one thing
we will not be able to endure
though we a: resigned to endure
more blow-, more brutality, more
iption 1 the present regime,
trusting to Ood that He will, In His
own good time, put an end to our
travail. What wc will nol be able to
endure is t! 1 i' gradation ot becom-
ing mendii aius, ol becoming reclp-
ol dole, ol standing In line for
a hunk ol bread, a bowl of soup, or
a cloak to cover our nakedness. And
II will come 10 that, we greatly fear,
you. our American brothers
ii.d sisters, help us quickly, by loan-
ing us the money wc need to eke
out our own pitiful residue with
which we are seeking to save our-
froin that worst of all blows.
Save US now. help US now to save
"This cry from the people 111 Ger-
many resounds in our souls during
every hour oi the day. We would be
less than human, we would be un-
worthy of the name Jew, unworthy
of the martyrdom which our broth-
ers and sisters in Germany have en-
dured lor all our sakes. if wc did not
:i. wer this cry with all the fervor,
with all the generosity that i.s at
our command."
For difficult skins. Fluffy Cream i.s
a boon
'I wonder what time it is; must be
near noon!)
For muddy complexions you can't
beat it. ma'am
'Old battle-ax, you. with a face like
a ham! 1
Oh, yes. ma'am, this cream will re-
duce double chin!
Take folds In it. lady, an' use a big
pin! 1
You rub it in gently, then give a few
My Gawd! that must be one of
Queen Mary's hatSl)
Yes, madam, this will remove freck-
les, indeed.
You'd best lay your money out on
a good feed! >
Grow hair on the face? Oh. no,
ma'am, that's not true!
1A beard couldn't make you look
worse than you do!)
1 Thank Gawd, here's Louise! She
can talk to this mob!
Believe me. I'm goin' to quit this
darn job! 1
Oh, yes, ma'am, this girl here will
make out your charge.
'Quick. Lou! Give a look! She's as
big as a barge!)
Ye ma'am? Oh, no. ma'am, no. I
didn't mean you!
Report me? Go on! I don't care if
you do!
Dean Inge says that man 40,000
ago had a brain the equal of
ours, though clerics as a rule pre-
ler to speak nothing ill of the dead.
Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, be-
that erasing the gold clause
has bowed America's herd In shame,
That Isn't shame, mister, it's taxes
Consolidated returns from Fath-
er's day show that 21.450 of this
lowly type received just the bridge
lamps their daught'rs wanted.
Token payments" may pave the
way to a debt settlement with sou-
venirs. Europe's next offer, they
think, will be 10 sea shells on the
The month's most daring prophecy
is attributed to an Indiana seer;
Thai Morgan Will be remembered
when the midget is forgotten.
A woman always says. "Well. I
suppose you know your own business
mess best," M if she didn't mean it.
In every state the laws are great.
They settle all contention,
In God they trust; are fair and just:
"In passing, this I mention)
With aim sublime, they drive at
Meet every wronged condition.
With sacred might, they're in the
F'roni warts to prohibition.
By hook and crook each statute book
Seems bound for one grand mis-
sion :
To swell and grow and help lay low
All rebel opposition.
Now. that is done, once it's begun
By endless legislation,
The lobbies grand take up their
Displaying golden ration.
With purse strings loose, the gold-
egg goose
Never knows congestion.
With hardset jaws she lays her
Without a naughty question;
And goodness spring and virtue
And everything seems better.
The poor increase, a "few" still fleece
And Wrong goes on. the debtor.
And so the years mid cares and
Wax fat with statute pages,
The ood grow terse, the bad grow
And greyer grow the sages.
But while we're here upon this
Let's never cease to mention:
In every state our laws are great.
They settle all contention.
What you give to others
Comes back in double measure;
There is true possession
When you share your treasure.
Money closely hoarded
Has no means of growing:
Share your life with others.
Reaping as you're sowing.
What you give to others
Service, friendship, pleasure
Will be true possession
If you share your treasure.
The country minister ended his
sermon and then announced he
would like all of the board to re-
main after the service for a few
minutes. A Stranger in the village
made his way to the front pew and
seated himself with the deacons and
elders. The minister approached
"My dear sir." he said tiesltatlnglj
"perhaps you misunderstood. 1 asked
Uiat only the board remain "
"That includes me," said the
stranger, "i certainly was never
more bored in all my life "
I long sometimes to go back to the
The sea I used to know when I
was young,
To stand beside the waves, my arms
And drink the cool, clean air in
To watch the seagulls swoop and
thrill to see
Them flashing fitfully, and freely
Against the sky; but tied to city
streets among
The roar and clang, I wander lone-
And lately I grow thoughtful, as I
Upon the city where I earn my
Nostalgia grips me for that one dear
I vision drifting spray, and sails
And wonder if the fevered Strug! le
And yearn to vanish from this
fretful race.
I seem so useless
all day long. Just
standing on the table
here. I cannot speak noi-
sing a song ... I think I
must seem somewhat queer.
But when twilight creeps on
apace. And all is spooky-like
and still Snap goes the gadget;
s h
a d
ows race
Like fright-
ened rabbits
down a hill ... At
last my.....little
hour .... has come. I
shine and.....glow
with......all my
might .... And
though I may-
be ... deaf
and dumb.
I smile and make
this dark .... room bright
The cloak of charity is too often a
bargain sale model.
Even a dull person
shines in an emergency.
Spending one's vacation is usually
synonymous with spending one's
Never start a modest man to talk-
ing about himself unless you have
nothing to do but listen
A French astrologist declares the
next world war will start on Thurs-
day. August 15. 1935; but we can't
make it. That's the maid's day out.
Page Four
Friday, June 30, 1933.
: > :+? ? : : : : > : : ? * * * >+++++
Edited by RABBI S. M. MACHTE1 1
Founder m..l Director, lt Si nda\ Mornings
Bynscos ox abb win *j"
\\'IOD, Miami, FLORIDA :
* Vol. II.
No. 9.
St. Petersburg
...;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;.*.;..; : ? > v* ? !? ?*?**? *
The sermon which i am about to read to you this morning was received
by me .1 few days ago with the following note from Rabbi Machtel:
1 hope, please God, to be with you all by next Sunday. July 2, and to
reel j u all from the studio. The enclosed sermon is based on the scrip-
ture reading which was read In the synagogues yesterday and which re-
lates the story Ol the revolt ol Korah against the leadership 01 Moses and
Aaron As told in the Torah. the earth swallowed up Korah and his host ol
followers, Now for the sermon
THE sages who commented on scripture state thai Korah and his
moup did not die.' They explain that, by claiming that, though the
earth opened under them and. apparently, swallowed them, another open-
ing, through a cave, permitted them to roll out and to remain alive, Are
we to assume that the rabbis of old would venture to contradict the word
ol holy writ? No, thai is no! logical But, what prompted them to make
such a statement? Then explanation ol that verse was an effort to explain
the 1 v.-tence ol Korah's and similar trouble-makers in subsequent genera-
tions, rhey sought to convey the thought that, though the original Korah
may have died, the spirit ol insincere criticism and hypocrisy which he
1 xemplifled has cone down through the aces and rears its ugly head at
times and in places with 1 stirring up strife in the ranks ol
[sra< I Every community has its Korah and his followers. Every city lias its
who can not bear to -< God-inspired leaders labor for the salvation
general public These Korahs impute impure and dishonorable 1110-
totheuna iders and they mans und themselves with
iwers who. al oni time or another have, themselves, aspired
failed beca ity was discovered by
the masses rhere an rd of communities who have
been misled by these self-aagrand sous soul
arosi tined the community ol us llfe-
. iw them up for a time They may drop out
.... But thej cop up he mob.
OUR own communitj 1- no exception We have our Korahs and they
l,;i.. \ rt of an arthquake will
from our mid must mad< tremble under
1 time that
the modern Korah notoriou pred..... 1 rhe orig-
inal Kon lety He found fault wltl tgious
and legal decisions ol MOS .......' vi Korah similarly
cover thi ses with a cloak ol piety and parade about In
Use of n..... rn ofl
DURING mj visit 1 Ni a York I have been permitted to see behind the
-, : mmunal lift hen It ha mterpart in the lifi :
Jewish 1 lie condition in certain phases ol
: sp lla disaster I 'do not m asti r
\ encounter obsta les and are delayed
The pure and the
arded tx -
ause the gn omed to pi
-..::.. :.. at the hand
I pray to God for the I
I to p rform. not
K may. for
a timi m their p task will not be an
I ..: to him. The Kor-
rife. They enget
:-.'.: nee ol
e they tolerati
take 1 erthrow the dominion of
v.. k< dn< --
Koi : ive I beei
ibjects: too lot
K it their undermii
I not been 1 iay be
ion. But. I thanl
!'..(.. been opened. 1
been d ed the Word ol God and
: that
K Cot .true-
I SHALL Wi mobilise our forces for a
con Yours
re is no 1 -:de the realm I 1
Ood-consclous Ufe. K the belief that you at-
mpl to Imp) ws ".he actions of the Korahs
J ::.:'. ._:cn I don't b.
m. So do I. You dc 11 I remove these revolting and repui-
ry of our own children : is
our luty to drive the K ion to the
- of the Korah clar. We
GOD grant me the opportunity 10 contribute my effort to the success
of the Korah-extemnns I rant to weave be.! :
threads into the pattern 0: life I wan! to cover up the hideous and c:
urir.. : "he loom
Iouh from tbt plan
May Benjamin and son are now at
their beach home at Treasure Island,
where they will be pleased to see
their friends.
Services will be held at Congrega-
tion Bnal Israel. 921 Ninth street,
north, on Fridaj evening at 8 o'-
clock, conducted by Rabbi Alexander
S Klemleld
Mrs Carroll, ol 338 Eighteenth
avenue, n. e. is sponsoring a card
partj for the benefit of the Ladies'
Auxiliary and Aid society, on Wed-
:. iday evening. June 38 a large
crowd is expected,
The card party of last week spon-
by Mrs Hyman M Jao bs toi
the benefit Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
and Aid society, was well attended
Mis.- Sarah C.elman ol _'T7 Central
avenue, left las! Sunday morning
for Chicago, where she will visit the
World's fair.
Mr and Mrs Jay Witine: and
I rampa spent last Sunday In
St. Petersburg, visiting May Benja-
Mrs Jack Puchs returned from a
visit to Tampa, where she was visit-
ing her Sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hi
Bags, cushions, family overload;
Route numbers, arguments hot,
wrong road;
Moth-eaten bathing suit, goosoflesh.
1 Permanent disarranged!; sun for
an hour;
Hunger pangs, paper plates, hodge-
podge lunch.
Sandwich spread, pickles. Cheese,
cold meat, punch.
Fried fish, potato chips, ice cream
Hot dog. jumbo nuts appetite is
Interest gone, temper gone, great big
Home trip, aperient unguentine. bed.
Ephraim: "Parson. I've got 'ligior..
Ah tells you!''
Parson "That's tine. Brother Eph-
raim' You are going to lay a-side all
Ephraim. "Yes suh! Yes Sllhl"
Parson: "You're going to church
Ephraim: "Yes suh-ree! Yes suh-
Parson: "Are you going to pay
your debt.-'
Ephraim: "Suh? Dat ain't 'ligion.
Dat's business!
Even watered stocks have been
known to take a drop too much.
lot tun,
\V7vr./'/ mi are ueaiing aluays, till tin mytth neb /> done.
\\ 1,1. Jly, /'ni ueaun$ surely, r j,/ for himself his jjl<;
U tht pattern look :. 1 can only weaie and wait."
(;i:o. l. dixon co.
. at Sen it 1 Built"
V 1100 N. E. 2nd Avenue Phone 2-G751
Baroness Leopold Voice Studio
tWOlNdNG NEW SIMMER KATES!
< I v> LESS) iv- ",
IShlMIil Al. LESSONS 1 Kurt $",.U"
BKI. \M" Mr.iHfli EXCLUSIVELY
MM.Mf'S IIRsr I Xt Ll'SI\ I PAIS 1 sloRl
Our Paint's the Verv Best Prices Correct
1 w 1ST ST.,
(lood Furniture May be Yours at a Price
That 1 011 Can Pay!
\\c only carry the be-.t you must know that. Good furniture
jives 20 to 40 >ears or more of servile and it is a real investment.
Once punhax-d. it need not be replaced dhnnj; your lifetime,
while inferior furniture must he dis<.irded within a few years.
Right now at imr store your can purchase the finest of furni-
ture at real low prices.
BISCATNE BOl'LEVABO AT 1ITII TERRACE
(rave Mark* Made to Order
...Cliff Dresser
IH7 N. W. 22nd Street
for Shoe Repairing
The Very Finrttl of Sole Leather '
Immediate Attention in the CleaneM _
and lu-i Shop in Miami
Priren Kiirht Convenient Locution |
I We Make Vnur Shoe- Look Like New I
j 10 N. K. Pint Street
Dry Cleaners
We tall Lor und Deliver
t'arpetH and Kuk* Cleaned or !>>ed
We Ho Cli-.ii iiil
Plant and Main Office:
(37 N. W. .Hi Ate. I'M,,111 2-fi;i.~,
Come out to 79th Street get
your bait and tackle at the
Tarpon Tackle Shop
''4ii St. and Biscayne Blvd.
The Finest and Freshest
Vegetables in Florida
Live Poultry
Even-thing Choice
32 and 33
S. \V. 2nd Ave. and Bridge
I'll nil, 3-1181
Delaney & Beers
Kudak Kinishiiitf and Knlarinc
(unmirrrial Wurk and Hume Portrait.
50% Oft* on All Amateur Work
212 N. E. Iili SI. Phone 2-5385
Royal Typewriters
\rw jind Factory Kehuilt
Portables. %tM io S6O.00
B. W. TIIACKER. Local Dealer
210 \. K. L'nd SI. Phone 2-0115
Funeral I Iome
Itll Wa>hiniiliin A>e.. Miami llearh
For your health's sake, drink .
Knickerbocker (LIGHT)
Ruppiner dark I
It Sj/i'ii, "
Bohemian Rye
l'roduced by-
New York Bread & Cake Co.,
rage Five
oe held general public more easily and to
fn to the
yijjjjiijawv- .<=7^avaawB C:ri Gab-ei .biic
^ ___.__________
_..., runt meeting of Br.ai
... held at Beth David
,:; or. Tuesday eve-
j which the public is
pntcd Reported activities of the
- --- will be discussed.
jjj ., rack Apte and fam-
V.ami liter an ab-
tn New York
- and friends
.. them their sister.
will make
. particular'/
:r. the lookout for
- They have
the well known
Id are of
La the pub-
: \ |l j
Ann the recent mar-
f :: Miss
|Terry B La winter of Mr
nd Mr- Joe P. Miami
r of this
:. ide a: a bridge
'. F'nl.r M 4tk Phn IJIi! I
NEW Pout I :< ALL DAY |
shower tendered
Sam Blank, a aster
il the '' LUam Penn ?-.-.--
:-.ernoor. 7
cut Bo
and yellow color
Jack Miller Mr- Sam r
hostess a.-.d Mrs 3a:r.- v.
tent c: man; t
3d.-:-.: k B :-
- jpper M Shaft. A. E. 1
- -
tro. B. B :
-. -
S G Rose Lena S
: :
L Brown HE
.-: ': :: :
H Clem ? Kerne B Li u
:. '.'
Mr Han: :
:e:..: -
baby was
named a: a cert
.i Mmiaj, J.l. M
Clark Gable Norma Shearer
("Strange Interlude"
n tier wood Fish &
Poultry Market
v w. i:th ave.
F"'>h Dressed Poultry
on Hand, or Dressed
While You Walt
\pplir4 Vinti4cmllr
u t .-ll fur in< ith'tr
W. FU*lr it ":h A--
Ph.n :;
Be Sensible
| NOVn LESS : L'EL
OT H Tl RNF.K Prop.
i-S ~t Phont :-i>l
20 lbs. Routh Dry. $1.00
Hat Work Finished
I>r. V. K. Jindra
IBTCU IAN and SIRGEON
Amm K -i.,u/ >/
//'( Office* to
\**i WEST FLAGLER STREET
'iffic. RMn:
1 U J ... f t. | ,...
i -PEOPLES GAS CO
;- \i ISHJNGTON Avm l
Miami Bi \cn
. -
Sew Tort
: Birmu
- -'--
imi B
-.-.- Hebre* AthletK .- Last Wed-
oighi i
j mison
Id '-'-
:-. Murry
In a
I In i
dan P
runf : I pJa PrtwW *-
for hi
wtll be served C
affair will be Mr^ HaTTJ MM -
Mrs. Sam W*iessei and Mrs M -T
Kopeeowttx ftilwlwliw '*'- th*
( Miss 1
I Mrs Kthel Merlin of
tome Baylor, of New
York City was olemnlaed Sunday
r.ome of the br.de s
Mrs E D Merlin Only
and a few close :.
in attendance.
Decora:: ired a white and
r.d roses. Both
Mend wed-
- mar nee were played.
le wore a semi I rrr.a:
aSle crepe I
: .
it 1500 N '''
: :.
v men. Mj Saylor
. Lamp C m|
lected off! of VI
r. A Z A :: Bnai Bnth
July 4 tied a
~.. Maul C::-par.;.
-. :r. a rather mall ibop on
N W Plrsi a: the Seybold
will -per. a splendidly
II re at 4- N V.:-
anu aveii .- Bat irday m^r::.::-
nUnue to merit the
ir- for excellent service
and qualltj merchandise Mr I
er pto
tie will be enabled to ser1-
Radio Svnagog
- Radio
Synagog under I oof Rab-
bi 5 M Machtel *'.:; be broadcast
''."TOD 8 rrung
at 10 o'clock when Rabbi Machtei.
bed from the North.
lellver a tei -:epen-
I reac*4i8;s.
All Kind- of Dettetowa
Keaher sandwiches
Ice Cold Beer and
'ifi Drink*
944 Ocean Drive
< >n Draught
Hotel Roberts
Tap Room
Soy Bean Bread
and other *(etabil brtd
::s; W. Plaatac ^t. Phon. :,.:
Ask ': C:'
STAR j
LOI IS r'"\ Mcr.
LOSEY. the Florist
Phann I-ISSI 1-eNS
" Mod
- 1 > A M CtaM J 1' P- M.
S*trt... 11 P. M.
j jorijoui HEALTH! ^<
For Quality and Economy .
Reisman &. Tendrich's
:i- COIXim AVEM E. MIAMI BEACH
A complete line of Kosher Meat? and Fresh Killed Po-
rted delicatessen, fane; groceries, fresh fruits and
Phone 5-3158 Free Delivery
ki.krx Da** Dirtn tl Rf. M. B. H.r-.n
PiKe Six
Friday, June 30, 1931
Pat darling:
This morning when I jumped out
ol bed tin' first thing I did was to
take a pei'k into the mirror and I
was botli surprised and amazed. I
could hardly believe thai this girl
with the lovely complexion was real-
ly 1 not a blackhead, not a pimple.
not a blemish did I see. Even those
little lines on my forehead caused
hr frowning I used to do had
;>< ared I am so happy that I
don'l know how to express my grati-
tude to Hita
1 suppose that by this tune your.'
ring what it's all about what
Caused tin.-, remarkable changl I il
even you will admit that I had a
dreadful complexion.
Last night after Rita and I came
home iron: a show she informed me
derful face pack
-he would like to try on me It
to her by an old French
had had n hand-
to her from her great
grandmother It s got a regular his-
: :. I go into that.
nl Isn ; expen-
sive bu i' h Its iu.
two calw ol
151 St z-: st-
yeast. Then, squeeze out about a
teaspoonful of lemon juice and mix
it with the yeast. Into this mixture
goes a tablespoon of sweet cream
and a little honey and now you have
your face pack all ready. Simple
enough, isn't it?
Put the mixture on with a wooden
paddle or spoon and let it dry for
two hours. Nice way to spend a
quiet evening or a rainy afternoon.
I spent the time writing letters and |
I don't mind telling you that one
went to Bill. After all. I don't want
him to forget that I still exist be-
cause I'm quite sine he'll get over
t lu^ DeVere Hurley affair she's
not his type. But. to go back to the
Alter the two hours are up. wash
it of! with hot water and then cold
water, always rubbing upwards. If
your lace Is dry as mine is then rub
a little skm food into it and finish it
oil with a skm tonic.
Use this pack once a week and
your complexion worries will be at
an end. providing you give your skm
the proper everyday care which. Rita
assures me. shouldn't be difficult
once you determine the type of skill
you have and follow the same rou-
tine every day. But. I'll have to tell
you all about that in my next letter.
Here comes Rita now so that
means that I'll learn something new
and I know it'll be something inter-
esting. Do write me real soon.
Yours for beauty. Joan.
Mr. Charles Olein, accompanied
by his daughter Mildred and son
Edward left last Monday for Atlan-
ta. Oa., where they will attend the
wedding ol their niece and from
there will make an extended tour of
the State to Visit Mime relatives and
The midsummer dance sponsored
by Belli David congregation and its
Sisterhood will be held at the Trop-
ical Jungle Gardens on Monday eve-
ning. July 10. when an elaborate
program of entertainment will be
presented. The proceeds will be used
towards the fund to paint the syna-
: gogue and admission will be by a
donation of paint. Mrs. Edward
Friedman is chairman of the Sister-
hood committee and Mr. Nat Zalka
is chairman of the congregation's
In these hot days and particularly
on Thursday afternoon and Sun-
days, one wants to visit a cool spot
to rest, enjoy himself, and obtain
delicious refreshments whether it be
only a drink or sandwich or an en-
tire meal. No finer spot can be found
according to those who have visited
it. than Bornstein's at 944 Ocean
Drive. Miami Beach, opposite the
beautiful Lummus Park main en-
trance. A trial will soon convince
Dr. V. K. Jindra has been a prac-
ticing physician of Miami for a
number of years and recently moved
his offices to 805 West Flagler str
where he has established spacia
quarters for the accommodation
his patients. He ras recently be^
having much success with a nf
treatment for hernia which enabll
the patient to be treated and
lieved without loss of time or palij
ful operations.
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hill- all houNchold iMMta iniUntly.
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Statistical Report
Bter Miami Jewish Cemetery
lation, Inc. as of June 15. 1933.
pn sented by I, L. Mlntzer at the In-
stallation banquet June 28. 1933:
The cemetery plot owned by the
association was purchased on May
14. 1927, by the then Brotherhood of
I and the 31 ti 1
1' d She] Ernes ft
raves The
I : 1 pei
nts but ..
then was
ply on
lit .:
. '
Inj ., 1 I ::. :
between the
B<::-. I lor Beth Jac-
ob congri Miami Jew-
is!-. Orthodox congr. rid the
thi:. B: thi rhood ol Chesed She!
: hood of Chesed
nization was
formed and title to 7(10 lot- was
m the new organization. 300
lined by the Sisterhood for
:- pun -e of burying of the
poor. The assci ime into ex-
in June of 1931 Since that
day there have been paid out to the
W llai Compan;
Prin $5,132 50
Or. inten I -'=>9 68
For i ;
550 00
;ms received and expended for
shrouds, watchmen, washing of bod-
ies, c: those paid
out for recording, auditors' fees.
meetings, stationery, etc.
There are Don Interred in the
cemetery of the association 10 in-
fants and 48 ad rhich adults
U ere women and 36 mi
:ments made were: 1927, one
I two adults: 1928. c:. ::.-
09 two in-
fants and three in-
and 10 ., two in-
1932. one
ht adults; 1M
The old association paid In on the
cemetery the sum of S3.365 on prin-
cipal and the sum of S3.502.60. To
this should be added the cost of
Improvements as landscaping, water
installation, fence and gate, etc..
which were paid tor in greater part
by the Sisterhood of Chesed She!
oi the sums paid In by the new
association for the principal on the
thi Sisterhood ol Chesed
Shel Emes contributed considerable
There Is now due and owin
thi i metery to the Woodlawn com-
pany the sum ol 19 500, plus interest
a: thi rate of 3 per cenl from April
3. 1933. of which the sum of $500
including principal and interest was
June i. 1933. and is still
Continued \e\t Week
Dress Up For
July Fourth!
Pre-shrunk Linen Suits S10.50
Pre-shrunk Shirts, all colors SI.25
Sport Trousers S4.95 and S5.95
Sport Coats S12.50
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1 uilflh Yctr in Miami
_ llai c you i isi/cu the
Miami's Successful
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Operating Entirely
m Without Money
I muted at
2,i(i N. E. 3RD STREET
faith with those who trust us. .i
we living up to our obligations it
we risk their future happiness In
ignoring the problems tli.u would
arise for them it. some day, wc
did nol come home?
I ife insurance offers the mK
and certain answer. There i- no
A Southei ii I lealth & I iti In-
surance Policy on each one i- ne-
cessary to protect the others from
the prii ation and expense .
by the last illness and death.
A few pennies each week i- the
tot il cost.
Southern Life &
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T. S. < ook, Managi i
R< !:. >rd Bid*. Phone
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GERMAN SOCIETY BLDG. Plenty Parking Space


text:
August 01, 2014
By Andrew Gans
27 Nov 2013
The Opening Night of Evita, Broadway Theater, 1979
"Again, I was not quite sure what had just happened to me. The entire company, Hal Prince. Hal Prince. Hal Prince."
The Opening Night of Evita, Broadway Theater, 1979
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text:
Shawn Diffendorfer and Dylan Powling of Susquehanna Valley High School won Pennsylvania's first high school bass fishing tournament April 5 on the Susquehanna River.
Crankbaits and plastics will likely catch up to 15 pounds a day on the Virginia lake.
Ilsa Clare Grave, 6, will do a flipping and pitching routine for her talent at a national beauty pageant.
Missouri's Park High South High School hosted an open tournament for teen anglers all across the area.
The Ontario B.A.S.S. Nation club has hosted this annual roadside clean-up project since 2007 along the Queensville Side Road near the river.
Olivia Rustic, Christopher Klepinger and Ashley Bielert are the winners of the 2014 Connecticut B.A.S.S. Nation scholarship program.
Take a tour of JM Associates' headquarters in Little Rock, Ark. The studios are home to The Bassmasters television show and other outdoor programs.
National conservation leaders pay tribute to President George H.W. Bush's conservation legacy.
Check out images from the final weigh-in of the 2014 Bassmaster High School Open presented by Carhartt!
Sometimes winning means digging deep into the bottom of the tacklebox for a lure that only gets used when absolutely necessary.


text:
Perl and I ran our two miles this morning. Next run, seven miles on Sunday. No, Perl won't be doing that one with me.
Archive for February, 2008
29 Feb
Run done
29 Feb
Run to work day
I'm trying to train for this half marathon in Ireland. I still think I'm crazy.
Yesterday, I rode my bike to work since my car was in the shop. After work, I rode my bike to the VW dealership to pick up my car. I was the quintessential commercial. Show up on my bike decked out in spandex. Put the top down on the convertible. Toss my bike in the back. Wipe my hands on my pants and thank god I have black leather seats to hide the grease. Drive off into the sunset.
Well, I went back to work after changing and walking the dog. Left my bike in my office. This morning, I ran to work. Come to find out, work is really only four miles, so I had to go another mile after that and walk back. Of course, I was an Apple commercial this morning. All black spandex contrasting with the white headphones. Red nano. iPhone hiding in the back slot.
Biked home tonight. All in all, I biked four miles, walked my dog for one and a half, did a cool down walk for a mile, and ran 5 miles in just under an hour. Not my best time, but I'm not going to complain. At least I ran the whole thing.
I am supposed to do two miles tomorrow.
27 Feb
My schedule
27 Feb
Crabtacular V
Bbum & Chrispy had their Fifth Annual Crabtacular on Saturday night. I'd be remiss if I didn't write a little bit about it.
Today someone mentioned to me in passing that I had "made the cut," meaning a photo of me is on Flickr under the Crabtacular 5 tag. Truthfully, I don't remember anyone even taking a photo, so I was surprised to find this one in Ashponder's set.
The funniest conversation of the night
Who are these people, because I want to be their friend.
So here is the story as best I remember it. It isn't that the memories are fuzzy, more that there were about nine hours of party. I arrived around 3:30 pm with all intention of leaving by 7 pm for a house concert in the city. I had a great conversation with a guy from my floor at work who's window looks out over the atrium. He said he feels like he's in a fish tank because people walking across the bridge can see right into his office and it just feels weird. I think that was his way of telling me to stop peeking in his windows.
Baby S came by and gave me a hug that lasted way too long to be comfortable while telling me over and over again how hot I looked. I told her I might have to call HR on her ass, even if I did like it. She says she is still my boyfriend.
Julio of Tommy's Mexican Restaurant was there and margaritas were made. I can never pass up a margarita from Julio, so I started to sip one. Slowly. I still wanted to go to the concert. But it was raining. And I was wavering.
Then Office Neighbor A said the good tequila was being opened in the garage. Yeah, cause that is where I always open the good stuff. So, I squeezed in there, found a place to perch myself for a while, stole his shot glass from him, and started sipping the Los Abuelos Blanco poured from the bottle that Guillermo Sauza himself had signed just minutes before. He was the guy in the suit standing about five feet away and looking a little out of place in the garage.
This was when things started going downhill. Like they weren't already headed there without my help.
M–anator and Willie were fake punching each other. In my endless effort to fight dirty, I told M–anator to kick him in the balls. Willie took offense at this and decided I needed to be kicked out. He turned his back on me and so I grabbed his ass. Well, when I did, Google Boy grabbed him in the balls. This began the ball grabbing episode and learning about the game of gay chicken. A couple unsuspecting victims also had their balls grabbed or grazed in this incident. And Sauza came over to see what kind of trouble I was causing. I explained I wasn't the one grabbing balls, so he might not want in on the action.
I didn't know at the time, but Google Boy is Greg Stein and is the guy in the photo with me. Sorry dude, but the rule is if you've got your own wikipedia page, I'm more than happy to out you. Some day when I have my own page you all will get to know who I am. Back to the story…
I had told Willie the only way he was going to kick me out of the party was if he carried me out. He was too wussy to do it himself, so when bbum entered the garage, Willie tried to enlist help. Well, I wasn't having any of that, so I said, "Who do you really want to stay? Willie, or me?" Only when I said it, I moved my scarf out of the way and showed a little more cleavage. Just cleavage, mind you, but next thing I know, bbum, Willie, and Google Boy are all showing their titties in hopes that I'll play along. You people still haven't figured out that I'm just an instigator. A catalyst. The man behind the curtain. But I digress.
Also in the garage was Red. Someone was sending her out on a packy run, so I suggested she collect money. This of course turned dirty as everything I say seems to do. Her husband gave me the five dollar bill to give her. I think she said later that she'd forgotten to take the money out and someone in the store mentioned it.
I finally wandered back out of the garage. At some point in the night I ran into Fireman Kid who really liked my boots. I liked his. I asked if we could trade. He didn't say anything, so I took that as a no.
Willie found me again as I tried to enter the kitchen. My Manager looked strangely at me as Willie pushed me out of the kitchen and closed the door. I stood on the other side somewhat dumbfounded. This was when the kids found me and made me block the passageway between the piano and the door so that they had to crawl around me to get through. A few minutes later, while I was still trying to decide what to do about getting kicked out of the kitchen, an unsuspecting woman was there to witness bbum's son running up to me and yelling, "Spread your legs!" I had to explain to her what had happened just minutes ago to prompt this exclamation.
I landed in the living room long enough to make fun of three people sitting on the couch using their phones. As I was leaving, My Manager said that I should introduce myself to the poor people I just ridiculed. So, introductions were made and I realized that one of them is one of our favorite developers. So I explained to Mike Lee of Delicious Monster, his wife, and friend that My Manager was hoping to watch me put my foot in my mouth, as I am so good at doing. To make it even better, I proceeded to tell Mike that I'm not a big fan of his boss. I also remembered later that I'd met him once before.
Off to the bathroom, about five hours into the party. Oh, I forgot to mention that at one point in the garage, I found another person who was going to the house concert in the city and asked if I could ride with him as long as I promised not to hit on his girlfriend. I do like to say things to make people wonder. He said sure, and that was when I drank the shot. But then he came back later and said that they weren't going. So much for going to the concert. I was kind of bummed because it was Mike Schmid and I've really been enjoying his CD.
So, I was being a dork and sitting outside the bathroom writing an email on my iPhone. A couple guys were collecting. One of them, his wife called and so I talk to her for a minute. Then my phone rang and it was House Concert Host. He didn't say anything, and then I realized he was letting me listen to the concert. So I shut myself into the den and laid on the futon listening to the music I was missing. The quality wasn't particularly good, but it gave me a half hour to wonder how my life got so twisted. It was sobering. I was sobbing. Okay, I wasn't, but that sounded like a good next line.
Back out in the party, I ended up in the garage dancing to the music and playing yahtzee until Christmas songs started playing. That got a little too weird, so the evening tapered off in front of the tv making fun of bbum's music collection (and learning who had made the Christmas music happen), then a round of leftovers, two glasses of water and a lot of time later, I finally drove home, only to have the "Check Engine" light come on about a mile down the road.
But that is another story.
27 Feb
R-zilla another year older
R-zilla turned another year older recently. We all celebrated with a great dinner at Habana Cuba.
26 Feb
Information Technology
Information Technology is to Computer Science as a Mechanic is to Mechanical Engineering.
I know it isn't really that simple. IT is more like being a mechanic and a civil engineer who specializes in transportation systems. I'm at the mechanics right now paying them $200 to hook up a gadget to read the onboard diagnostic system, and so I'm thinking about my favorite analogy.
When I was teaching high school, there was this big push to get kids interested in IT. A lot of colleges were adding programs specifically for IT. That is great and all, but high school students and teachers don't generally understand the difference.
There are three main types of people you need (there are more, but I'm simplifying today): computer engineers, computer scientists, and system administrators. A computer engineer designs hardware. These are the people who understand all the intricacies of the motherboard, cpu, hard drives, memory, etc. They have a strong mix of electrical engineering and some mechanical engineering.
The computer scientists write the software. This is a wide range of stuff from embedded systems, operating systems, to applications. Schoolwork is often very theoretical learning about algorithms and programming languages. As a side note, there are many self-taught programmers. This is an interesting field in that a degree doesn't necessarily make you good at applying the theories into shippable applications. If you are a computer scientist, the best thing you could do for yourself is to create a portfolio of your work. Employers love to see that you've gone above and beyond your classwork to creating applications that you've shipped.
Information Technology encompasses the rest. These are the people you need to keep your computer running, to get it on the Internet, to network large corporate systems and to get a coherent system of applications to solve the users needs. This isn't as much theoretical as it is practical.
I just get frustrated because people seem to confuse the three. The thing is that I wouldn't take my car to a mechanical engineer for a tune up, nor would I ask a mechanic to design a new drive train. And I would go to either of them to create the onboard diagnostic system.
22 Feb
Elmer Fudd
- Go to Google
- Click on Preferences
- Under Interface Languages, select "Elmer Fudd", or "Bork, bork, bork", or "Hacker", or "Klingon", or "Latin", or "Pig Latin". (I don't know how many other fake languages there are. The names start sounding crazy.)
- Click the Save Preferences button
- Enjoy!
22 Feb
Rope 'em in
I need help. I need to put together a 45 minute hands-on presentation for middle school aged girls to get them excited about computer science. What should I do? Any suggestions? (I do have some ideas, but I'm not attached to any of them yet.)
22 Feb
Need to raise some cash
My next plan for finding a date is a professional matchmaking service. Valenti International sounds like a lovely service.
Licensed staff psychologists work as a team to understand, assist and match each client personally – considering their past and looking forward to the future. A traditional European paradigm is merged with the contemporary.
Just what I need. Pschological help.
They seem to work with a wide range of people, specifically,
Careers have historically included private estate and wealth management, to physicians, attorneys, engineers, teachers and nurses, even stay at home mothers.
They have some great samples of individuals. This might be me:
Accomplished Beautiful Professional
Melissa is a 41-year-old female from Maine; she is athletic, fit, fashion forward and very attractive with long blonde hair and green eyes. She is formally educated, financially independent and professionally accomplished as a systems analyst. She is honest, loyal, affectionate and traditionally feminine yet simultaneously decisive and autonomous. Melissa is now married, expecting children, and in love with a man she admittedly declared, that she would not have chosen for herself.
Maybe they could match me with someone like this:
Family Doctor and Family Man
Mathew is a 39-year-old gentleman with clear moral convictions and an ethic of giving. He presents himself with a conventional all-American appeal and is neat, sharp, and well groomed. He is also a caring, supportive, and devoted physician in family medicine. His roots run deep not only with generations of successive professional accomplishment and wealth, but of family values and marital respect. Mathew was born, raised, and educated in a small town. He loves the community feeling that comes from closeness and knowing one's neighbors. His primary goal to meet a woman sharing his family and moral ideals, was met at Valenti International.
All for the low fee of $10,000. I'll be adding a PayPal link to my site soon to help defray the cost. I'm assuming that the stay at home moms made a fortune in their divorce settlements prior to using this service.
22 Feb
Stupid idea day
My stupid idea for today? Run a half marathon with my brother, Sparkles. In May. In Ireland.
Like I said, stupid idea. For a more stupid idea, I just tried to sign up for the 10.6 miler at the Big Sur Marathon the weekend before, but it looks like that is full. I'm kind of bummed about that.
The Ireland half marathon looks like it will be interesting. Here is a clip from the directions…
By Sea…
First buy your boat, sail to the Fastnet Rock, make a right, visit Dunmanus Bay and the delights of Ahakista, sail round the head into Bantry Bay. At the end, craftily hidden behind Whiddy Island, you'll find Bantry. Moor up, avoid falling in, find pub. This route takes about three years, unless you are already a qualified Master Mariner in which case it takes as long as you like.
Drive to Swansea. Get on Ferry . Drive to Cork City, find the N71 (Difficult – best buy a map.) Follow signs for West Cork, repeat route 1. This route takes about two hours, unless it's your first time here, in which case it takes about four.
Drive to Swansea, miss it completely, carry on for an hour or so until you get to either Pembroke or Fishguard. Get on ferry. (Check departure date – confusing web-sites.) Get to Rosslare and follow the N25 to New Ross, Waterford and eventually Cork. Find the N71 and repeat Route 1. This route takes about six hours, but it feels a lot longer.


text:
Read: H-W Magazine
Free: Contests & Raffles
Join: Washington for Wildlife
Listen: Northwestern Outdoors Radio
There's never been a more important time to Join the NRA
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MECHANICSBURG, Pa. – The Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology men's soccer team will take on yet another history-making challenge when the Engineers travel to Mechanicsburg, Pa., to take on No.19 Franklin & Marshall College in the NCAA Sectional Semifinals on Saturday night.
Making their first appearance in program history in the NCAA Division III Men's Soccer Championship Sweet 16, the Fightin' Engineers (12-5-5) will look to build upon its second-round upset over No. 1 Ohio Wesleyan with Saturday's 7:45 p.m. matchup with the Diplomats (16-3-2) of Lancaster, Pa.
The match will be the second of the NCAA Sectional Round, which will feature a contest between No. 3 Messiah College (20-1-1) and Kenyon (16-4-3) beginning at 5 p.m. at Messiah's Shoemaker Field, located within the campus' Starry Athletic Fields Complex.
The winners of the sectional semifinals will advance to Sunday's final, set to begin at 5 p.m. on Shoemaker Field.
Saturday will mark the first-ever meeting between Rose-Hulman and Franklin & Marshall.
The Diplomats enter the Sectional Round fresh off a 3-0 victory over Centennial Conference rival Dickinson, a team they also defeated 2-1 in overtime to capture Franklin & Marshall's first Centennial Conference tournament championship.
Franklin & Marshall used a Zach Fried goal with 2:47 to play in the opening round of the NCAAs to pick up a 1-0 win over Catholic and give the Diplomats their first NCAA tournament win since 1981. This season marks F&M's fourth appearance in the tournament, all under head coach Dan Wagner, who entered his 12th season at the helm in 2013.
The Diplomats are led by senior forward Ben Beaver with 13 goals, and junior T.J. White has started 19 contest in goal for F&M, leading the squad with 56 saves, an .836 save percentage and a 0.56 goals-against average. White has given up just 11 goals in 2013, collecting 10 shutouts in the process.
Rose-Hulman enters the match fresh off the biggest victory in program history after Saturday's 1-0 win over No.1-ranked and previously undefeated Ohio Wesleyan in the NCAA second round. Sophomore Mike Smyser (Grand Rapids, Mich./Forest Hills Northern) scored the game winner in just the 5th minute and the Engineers' defense held strong for the rest of the contest to give RHIT the upset.
The victory marked the first time in school history that the Engineers defeated the No. 1-ranked team in the NCAA Tournament in any sport, and gave the Rose-Hulman athletic program its third appearance in the Sweet 16, joining men's basketball (1977 and 1982).
The Engineers advanced to the NCAA Second Round for the first time in program history Nov. 14 when Rose-Hulman defeated host Penn State Behrend in the penalty kick round, 9-8, after the two squads battled to a 0-0 draw. Junior keeper Drew Miller (Cincinnati, Ohio/Bishop Fenwick) stopped 10 shots in the match and senior Marshall Ishmael (Knoxville, Tenn./Farragut) delivered the deciding kick in the PK round.
Miller has helped the Engineers tally a school-record 13 shutouts this season, as his goals-against average (0.49) is ranked sixth in all of Division III, while Rose-Hulman's team save percentage (0.88) is ranked fifth in the nation.
This marks the third appearance in the NCAA tournament for the Engineers, who captured their third Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference tournament championship with a 1-0 win over Transylvania in the second overtime Nov. 9 in Terre Haute. Senior Drew Belk (Jasper, Ind./Jasper), who leads Rose-Hulman with 13 goals, connected on the game winner 16 seconds into the second overtime to lift the Engineers to victory.
All three NCAA tournament appearances have come under the leadership of sixth-year head coach Sean Helliwell (Southern Indiana, 1996), who has compiled an overall record of 73-34-16 while at Rose-Hulman, which also includes three HCAC regular-season titles.


text:
Black Swan
Natalie Portman, Mila Kunis
Directed by Darren Aronofsky
If visions of sugarplums dance in your head, stay the hell away from Black Swan, a hotblooded, head-spinning erotic thriller in which director Darren Aronofsky does to ballet what Kanye West does to rap: turns it into his own beautiful dark twisted fantasy. Just as he did with the fight game in The Wrestler, Aronofsky treats ballet as one of the bleeding arts. And so does his breathtaking star, Natalie Portman, who delivers an all-stops-out performance that will soon be the stuff of legend. Portman plays Nina, a dancer who knows she can't make it in the competitive world of New York City ballet unless she damn near kills herself trying. What's not broken on her body is black and blue. Her mother, Erica (an indelible Barbara Hershey), once a ballerina herself, cracks the whip at home. The goal is the lead role in Swan Lake, available after the forced eviction of aging prima ballerina Beth (Winona Ryder, neurotically on point). Thomas (a mesmerizing Vincent Cassel), the company's director, is enthralled by Nina's innocence as Odette, the White Swan, but feels she lacks the seductive heat required as Odette's alter ego, the Black Swan. "Go home and touch yourself," he advises his repressed protégée, as his eye wanders to rival dancer Lily, played with sly wit and smoldering fire by Mila Kunis.
In lesser hands, the plot could be campy soapsuds. OK, sometimes it is. But Aronofsky, taking off from a script by Mark Heyman, Andres Heinz and John J. McLaughlin, is a fearless visionary. The Brooklyn-born director of Pi, Requiem for a Dream and The Fountain pushes his limits — and ours. Nina's obsessions have her tearing at her flesh, raging at her mother and ripping into frenzied girl-on-girl action with Lily. Then the movie tips over into horror, blurring the line between reality and hallucination. Black Swan is a high-wire act for Aronofsky and Portman as they lure us into Nina's tormented mind. The swirling hand-held camerawork of Matthew Libatique, coupled with a Clint Mansell score that channels Tchaikovsky's ecstatic dread, adds to the whirlwind. At the center of it all is Portman. The actress, 29, trained in ballet as a child and drilled hard for nearly a year to master the choreography and do most of her own dancing. Portman's portrait of an artist under siege is unmissable and unforgettable. So is the movie. You won't know what hit you.
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This is a bit old (from about the 15th), but I just ran into it today and figured someone might be as interested in it as I am. An early Diamond Mind simulation of the '08 season favors the Cubs. They use Diamond Mind Baseball and the CHONE projections.
Certainly take these with a grain of salt; last season's DMB projections from SG had the Cardinals winning the division by a hair. PECOTA was the only projection system that foresaw the Cardinals having problems last season.
But we'll take what we can get for now. Some interesting data points to discuss:
- The division seems to fall off after the Brewers and the Reds significantly. That seems to agree with what most of us around here see when we look around the Central. The projections seem to see Cincy having a (slighly) losing record.
- Our lead over the Brewers is slight - about 3-4 games. That's why our odds of winning the division are only 47% to their 24%. (The Reds have a 19% chance, sayeth the simulation.) So even though the Cubs look like strong favorites, there's still a lot of work to be done.
- Last year the Cubs scored 752 and allowed 690. The simulation sees us scoring 804 and allowing 765; essentially the Cubs' returns improving the offense are expected to do no more than offset our regression on pitching/defense.
- The Astros gain a whole two wins over last season and the White Sox actually get worse. And I had it on good authority from Phil Rodgers that both teams had shown real improvement!


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Panic at the Disco stopped by Rolling Stone last week, and we bombarded them with questions sent in by you, the readers, to see what makes this young quartet tick. Click above for the band's favorite Beatles songs, what they sing in the shower and what inspired the tracks on their upcoming album Pretty.Odd.
Related Stories:
• Album Preview: Panic at the Disco
• On Tour: Panic at the Disco
• Panic at the Disco Drop Exclamation Point
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- also, check out @Carfestevent great charity ticket auction raising money for @BBCCiN http://t.co/Mcr3HTqmfc tickets are going fast!
- we will be showcasing at @Carfestevent North from 1st-3rd August! music+food+CARS! see you there http://t.co/zdCrzVKAGw
- Officially entered the World Solar Challenge 2015! #bringiton #worldsolarchallenge #watchout #Nuon http://t.co/sm3BSmMc5V
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- Here's how the first week went for our Summer Design Team! http://t.co/C7aYWsIUGu


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The Cullman Times
The loss of lives and property during the April 2011 tornado outbreaks makes many other issues pale in comparison. But across Cullman and other areas there was much distress about the vast amount of trees felled by the powerful storms.
Throughout Cullman, residents have long been proud of the old trees that shaded yards and portions of the commercial district, which added to the beauty of the area.
The bad news is that replacing old, majestic trees is a lengthy process. The good news is that efforts to do just that — replace trees — will be happening sooner than some people may have expected.
The Alabama Forestry Commission and the National Arbor Day Foundation have joined together through the Alabama Tree Recovery Campaign to restore trees in north Alabama communities that were damaged by the tornadoes. The City of Cullman will receive up to 3,000 2-4-foot high tree seedlings from the program.
The planned arrival of the trees is great news for Cullman. The post-tornado rebuilding effort is aimed at restoration of every facet of physical life in the community — commercial buildings, houses and trees. And that's how it should be.
Trees are one of the notable defining features in many communities. The presence of this natural beauty enhances neighborhoods, business areas and the general livability of the community.
Bringing the pleasant beauty of trees back to the storm-ravaged areas will go a long way toward rebuilding the beauty and spirit of the community.


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JAN. 17: Daily Headlines Video
Date: January 18, 2012
by: Observer Staff
To watch the daily headlines, scroll down and click play.
+ City Manager Bartolotta resigns
City Manager Bob Bartolotta resigned today at the afternoon City Commission meeting.
+ Ranch woman dies from fire
The State Fire Marshal's Office is investigating a Jan. 14 fire at the Colonial Grand apartment
complex that left one woman dead.
+ Man crashes into Sarasota bar
A man rammed a Sarasota bar and attempted to run over the bar's owner Monday night.
+ Commission considers P.F. Chang's tonight
A regular meeting of the Sarasota City Commission tonight will also discuss an appeal of the Sarasota
Bayfront Mooring Field design/build process filed by Tampa Bay Marine Inc.
+ First Bayfront Park meeting takes place tomorrow
The first of two public meetings is scheduled for 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, at Bayfront Park Recreation Center.
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This week hundreds of thousands will stand up and ask our family, friends, and coworkers to Spread The Word To End The Word.
This means I am asking you to stop using the words "retard" and "retarded" because when you do, even if you're joking, even if you don't mean it as a slur, even if you're talking about yourself what you are doing is disrespecting people with intellectual disabilities... people like my sons, Sam and Noah.
Would you call my sons retards? Would you say that the ways they stim or perseverate on things is retarded?
Of course you wouldn't, but I have heard it said to them by kids on the playground who think the way Sam jumps up and down and flaps his hands looks strange, or because Noah likes to make loud screeching noises and run in circles.
So I want to ask you...where did these five- to ten- year-olds learn this word and more importantly who taught them that it means someone who is stupid and slow witted?
They heard it from adults, from teenagers, from their peers who heard it from their dad complaining about the way the football player botched a play or from their teenage sister who called him a "tard" for tripping over a table leg. Heck, they hear it on TV, they read it in books, and they grow up thinking it's no big deal to call something someone does "retarded."
But it is a big deal.
It is a very big deal to my family, to my friends raising children with special needs, to those who work and care for those with intellectual disabilities, and to people with disabilities. It is not "just a word" it is a slur and is hateful and disrespectful even if you don't mean it to be.
Also, this word is not about being politically correct. It's about being compassionate and respectful to those around you. It's about thinking before you speak and weighing how your words effect others.
I think this video from the R-word campaign says it best:
You can help by making a public pledge to stop using the r-word by visiting http://www.r-word.org and by sharing this blog post or those written by others about the subject via your Facebook and Twitter accounts.


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'Jihad Jane' Gets Reduced Sentence in Pa. Court
Woman accused of plotting artist's murder still faces prison.
The Pennsylvania woman known as "Jihad Jane" received a reduced sentence in court Monday morning for plotting to kill a Swedish artist who had offended Muslims.
The Associated Press reports Judge Petrese Tucker granted the government's request to reduce the sentence for Colleen LaRose, due largely to her cooperation with federal authorities. LaRose, 50, had faced a life sentence in prison.
The judge ultimately sentenced LaRose to 10 years in prison, according to USA Today. Prosecuting lawyers had asked for a sentence spanning multiple decades, citing LaRose's potential danger.
LaRose referred to herself as "Jihad Jane" in online forums, and arrived in court on Monday wearing a headscarf and prison jumpsuit. She smiled at her lawyers upon entering the courtroom.
[WORLD REPORT: Why Did Terrorists Attack Volgograd, Russia Before the Olympics?]
She surrendered herself to the FBI after returning to the U.S. from Ireland in 2009, Fox News reports.
LaRose admits that she helped plot the murder of Lars Vilks, a Swedish-born artist, for drawings that depicted the face of Islamic prophet Muhammad on the body of a dog. The drawings were removed from a Swedish gallery in 2007 shortly before the exhibit opened and have never been displayed publicly
Islamic doctrine prohibits depictions of Muhammad.
Vilks told the BBC in a radio report released Monday morning that he would continue his work depicting Muhammad by overlaying the prophet's likeness on classic paintings.
"I make copies of very well-known classic masterpieces and then I add the dog [with the face of Muhammad] into those pieces," he told BBC World Service's Dan Damon. Vilks continues to receive death threats for his work.
"In the end, the sensation of this thing will disappear if you just produce ... enough, nobody really bothers anymore," he said. "I think that's the best way to handle the situation."
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Daniel Becker, owner of Becker Guitars, has been working on guitars for more than 15 years, and now he says he's making his own line of guitars.
"These guitars just have more soul I think," he said.
Becker said started with a repair shop from his basement, and in the mid 1990s opened his own shop.
"I just hated working in an office," he said. "I wanted to work with both my hands and my head. I loved the guitar, and it all seemed to point in this direction."
Becker said he started making custom guitars, and quickly found a calling.
"We wanted to build, and I met my partner Ryan Martin," he said. "He moved down from Maine in 2006 and we started from there."
Now, he's moving away from custom work and developing his own line of guitars with those in his shop.
"We want to keep it small, not get bought by a chain," Becker said. "We wanted to do our own thing. There's a lot of people building copies of a Les Paul or a Stratocaster, but we wanted to do our own designs. I think we're building some of the best guitars being built today."
Becker said he has had a great deal of success since building the first prototypes in 2007. He said guitar players from bands such as Moe, the Disco Biscuits, Umphreys Mcgee, Twiddle and Fuel own one of his builds. He said he has also built a guitar for Larry "Ler" LaLonde, but added he wants to build a bass for the group's front man Les Claypool.
"We've met them a few times," Becker said. "Most of the instruments we sell are to people that have never played on [the brand] before. They're just fans of the artists."
Becker said he, his partner Martin and the rest of his staff work together on any particular build. He said they fill the niches of each other to make a really collaborative project.
"Everybody has different skills, and everybody does their part on the instruments," he said. "Between everybody in the shop, we got it all covered."
He added the look, feel and sound of each guitar is vitally important in the construction.
"It's got to look like you want to pick it up," Becker said. "Then, it's got to feel like you don't want to put it down, and it's got to sound like you're never going to stop playing."
Becker Guitars is located at 44 Union St. in Attleboro behind the Attleboro Area Industrial Museum.


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Although there have been many programs created to combat
the problems associated with refugee movements, the fact remains
that sometimes there just isn't enough money to go around.
Some of the basic needs of refugees dwelling in Kenyan refugee
camps could not be met due to funding shortfalls.
This affected the much needed expansion of Kakuma camps in
order to accomodate the growing number of new arrivals. Vehicles
needed for the police force in the camps, as well as requirments
for educational, vocational, and income generation activites,
could not be be accomodated.
Where does the funding come from?
The UNHCR has a budget, just like any other organization
of the U.N.


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On True Blood, Everything Is Bloodier In Texas
Last night, everyone in Bon Temps got drunk and made really bad decisions at a wake party—as you do when you are from Bon Temps and regularly have sex with dead things. But more importantly, our favorite vampire recreated a scene from Terminator 2 and now everything is perfect and beautiful. »


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August 1, 2014
Whitney Jones is a senior at South Laurel High School where she has a 4.2 GPA. Whitney is also a 2007 Governor's Scholar, president of the BETA Club, and vice president of the Teenage Republicans. She's also a member of the Academic Team and the Future Problems Solvers.


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Took my Accuquilt GO to my local quilt shop. A friend bought some fabric and we cut her out the log cabin. She loves the ease of the whole system, always hated cutting out the quilts. She ordered one that day!
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I cut out a two color quilt and started it the same day. Will use all of the strips. Easy for a beginner.
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Very eye catching, love the bright colors
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