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The Jewish Floridian ( January 29, 1932 )
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The Jewish Floridian
Place of Publication:
Miami, Fla
Jewish Floridian Pub. Co.
Creation Date:
January 29, 1932
Publication Date:
Physical Description:
63 v. : ;
Subjects / Keywords:
Jewish newspapers -- Florida ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Miami (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Miami-Dade County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
newspaper ( marcgt )
newspaper ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Florida -- Dade -- Miami
Dates or Sequential Designation:
Began in 1927?
Dates or Sequential Designation:
-v. 63, no. 20 (May 18, 1990).
General Note:
Editor: Fred K. Shochet, <1959>.
General Note:
Description based on: Vol. 5, no. 47 (Nov. 25, 1932).
Record Information
Source Institution:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
Copyright Jewish Floridian Pub. Co.. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
sn 96027667 ( LCCN )
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Preceded by:
Jewish unity
Preceded by:
Jewish weekly
Succeeded by:
Jewish Floridian/the Floridian newspaper
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Full Text
$ "E-~i~a~5:'fi
rl ~I rr I
Price: Five Cents.
ch Track
1)rBWS Crowd
Mliami Beach Kennel Club
Tune In Sunday 2 p. m. Station r
The Jewish Floridi an program presented every Sunday afternoon over Station
WQAMCI beginning at 2 p. m. is replete with entertainment every minute of
the entire time it is on the air. Music that brings back memories of years
ago to the old ones, acquaints the young ones with Jewish music that you and
they want to know, played in the real Jewish inimitable manner by the Jew-
ish Floridian Orchestra, under the direction of Bernie Mayerson, assisted by
noted vocalists is presented for your entertainment. Would you like to have
some particular music played or sung for you? Don't hesitate, but write The
Jewish Floridian Program in care of Station WQAM and your wish will be
complied with,
Sunday 2 p. m. for Real Enjoyment, Tune in on WQAIM
The Jewish Floridian,
Miami, Florida.
Mr. Editor:
Permit us to express our sin-
cere thanks to you for the
splendid publicity and co-oper-
ation given us in our recent
dance. As you well know all
the proceeds are being; used for
the maintenance of the Talmud
Torah carried on daily at our
We sincerely thank all those
through whose efforts we were
able to raise funds for~ the up-
keep of our institution, and
particularly do we thank the
many tourists who attended.
We hope they enjoyed them-
selves. In return we want to
invite all residents as well as
visitors to this section to be
our guests at the public install-
ation of our officers at the
Synagone Sunday evening, Feb.
roary 7. There will be no
aem eWeo eti mae llfee a
home and help them spend a
very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Ida Buckstein, Pres.
Ladies. Auxiliary, Miami Jew-
ish Orthodox Congregation.
ime V.--No. V.
ber of the Internation Gre
Association and racing u
rules of the Florida Sta
commission is drawil
crowds every evening. Co~
the breezes from the A
:Ocean that can he see
the grandstand, the~ gre:
shave been showing the
nightly. Though under wt
ly ten days the racing me
is to run another forty day
the recent arrival of a lar6
er of dogs from Californj
shas smentleemarkabl ur
the cr ck sprinters now k !
hundred f rthe bees dogog at
opportunity of witnessin
of the most thrilling race
sen on the oval at the edg
daily double feature of th
muue system is one of th
popular betting systems a
trc.By the system the bet
endeavors to select the win
in each of two races. Should
lucky the two dollar mutue
pays splendid dividends
ng the past week some ticket
the doubles have p'aid -pricer
igas high as $241.00.
neof the most sensational
held sofa s the tentl
sTue s ar eve ing, whel
alPalm, winner of the Derb!
yn rCaliforiac dn i iry o
eat the Beach track with thr
of the field. Although run~
ga smart race and starting
as usual and busting fort
ha dash of unusual speed, ht
jugdthe ability of Rex Hart
knowing how to save himself
the final spurt beat him to the
tr.It was a race that had
lrecrowd in a frenzy of ex
metuntil the official winner
declared. Business at the
doesn't seem to have met
Mrs. Freda Lutzky president of
eMiami chapter of Senior Ha-
sshwas honored at the South-
Regional Convention held inst
k in Atlanta by being elected
codvice president -of` the
utenRegion. Mrs. Lutzky
edin a similar capacity with
eJunior Hadassah until last
arwhen she became president
the Miami Senior Chapter.
At the convention an important
eron the work of Hadassah'
as ead by Mrs. Lutzky who was
ve splendid ovation beeanse
the splendid contents and the
aerof presentation.
alled incerely hope that the so
eowil enot afeSt yhe sr~ta-
Ot te Jewish Radio program
hlcomini Sunday. However, we
an~tyol instiv~tions1 .frdm the
I abidetor's offie sad we
ai by them. Tune In, and
oare not stopgpedlpt will
peaeteon o e th at~ pogss rams
in umanian Foods I' 'Excellent Cards at
.TO Be Served Here noce nt Bise ye Track
g I MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX
is To prove that Miami is cosmo-l CONGREGATION Tepplrnrhsd ln f
:e politan, the Little Roumanian Res- (Orthodox) h icy Kne l wtsa
taurant will open here soon and 1545 8. W. Third Street teBsan enlCu ins-
le will provide native Roumanian JONAH E. CAPLAN. Rabbi ed brilliant fields of well known
,e foods cooked in the manner that The usual early services will be-tonchrinhedfcutiv-
~t Roumanian natives know how. gin tonight at 5:30 with the late sixteenth-mile event during the
-The entire second floor of 220 services at 8:30, when Rabbi Jonah past week. Supporting the fea-
.N. Miami Ave., has been taken iE. Caplan will preach a sermon ture Thursday night was the pro-
d over by the owners and has been o"TeRbisPceithCo-gram's finale the long three-
!l redecorated with murals showing munity." Saturay morning serv-eihh ml grn in hcha
I. natives in Roumanian costumes. ices begin at 9 a. m. when the group of outstanding sprinters
s The kitchen has been equipped to usual Congregational singing will wr ace sw r on o
sI serve meats and fowls freshly be held. At the- morning services press.
broiled and served on planl3;. the Rabbi will preach in Yiddish As usual the daily doubles in
li Mamelige and brindze, the famous on the portion of the week. The the mutuels are drawing large
h native Roumanian dish is only one Bab Mitzvas of Isidor Myerowitz sums for the lucky winners and
nof the favorites that will attract and Alex Steinback will take place are becoming more popular every
those want ng to enjoy this parti- at the Saturday morning services. day.
cular native cuisine. Though there are. now three 1
Incagtwl ersdnso CONGREGATION BE~TH DAVIl) tak nfl wn h rws
Roumania for many years, and at the Biscayne track have not
e the foods have -been imported di- (Conservative) diminished and are being attended
-rect from Roumania so as to in- 139 N. W. Third Avenue by capacity crowds every night.
sure no substitutions. S.M AHERbi The management is rciig
h-Announcement ~of the .~grand RbbJeis FS. M. ache calimsr that well merited praise for the well
e na wil bemad inan erlytheJewsh estial aledarhasmatched races presented as well
e s ~e not the Jewish Floridian. be miudrto an thtaas the splendid manner they are
f supplementary service to the re- being conducted
MAYOS VITNE~ PEN cent High Holy Day services must '
MAYOR WITESS PE -be attended by all. All who at-
ING' RACES tended the High Holy Day services RABBI ASSUMES DUTIES
Gauie ofMimiMaorat Beth Daysd are urged to n- Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan former-
Mayor Guiero M' mi, Beach o tend the service at 8 o'clock to- ly associate Rabbi of the Miami
Vla Clearyrsdna of thai e Clu, night Rabbi Machtei will preach Jewish Orthodox Congregation
Chairman Reagin and M. Hl. Mabry on 0" Our Mistakes." was chosen as the successor of
I scrtry o teStat Racn Com. Rabbi Isaac M. Wapner who left
msecrn eary fe itro sceei at the TEMPLE ISRAEL OF MIAMI for the North. Rabbi Caplan is a
mpeission te West Flagler.Ken- (Reform) native of Montreal, Can., where
openin olu Wensa ht, im- 137 N. B. Nineteenth Street he received his preliminary educa.
neldia el a eerthe aeat re eighth DR. JACOB II. KAPLAN, Rabb~i tion and subsequently attended the
mae and mde brief addresses to Friday evening services at Tem. Rabbi Isaac Elehanan Yeshiva
race larg ma d attending, ple Israel begin at 8:15 and Rabbi and College at New York City
there crowd a all over the Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan will preach where he received his Rabbinic de.
Thae crow thwasand packed the on "The Christian Missionary gree. He is also a graduate of
plac and ous ,,the City College of New York.
transtan andlawn Spe class in "The Jew in Eng- While at the Yeshiva he was vice
Tradtioal Ciem nies lish Literature" will resume Sun. president of the Students Associa-
Traitina d day morning at 11 o'clock with tion for four years and was very
Plann Her D. Williams in charge. active in the Young Israel move-
Durng helatter part of Febr- Bible classes will be resumed on ment.
During trdi final ceremonies will Wednesday morning, February 10.
uar tbsrae on th sentation of FORMER' MIAMI RABBI
be observe indhe pre the Miami CONGREGATION BETH JACOII ACCEPTS PULPIT
a "SafeOr Thor Cog ation. A (Orthodox)
Jewishm HOrthod Col r carried 311 Washington Avenue Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld for-
"iomt Hato sendid speakers of Miaml Beach merely Rabbi of the Beth David
noute wi mspal prgram and eve- L. AXELROD, Itabbi Congregation Miami, resigned re-
note, a musiedenalo to such an The regular Friday evening ser- cently as the setive head of the
hythin inciices begin at 5:30 with the late 'Western department of M~izrachi
event. miteei charge of ar- servies~i at 8:15, when Rabbi L. Zionist movement to accept the
ra'themcommts i ea ed by Mr. Sam Axe rda ,ilpreche on "Orh odo pulpit of the Agud s Achi C n
Fth ster ass.ah" has been Cantor Boris Schlachman will con- ceongregation is one of the largest
Trhae i "Saer ToYork city, and duct the congregational singing institutions in the Wes8t ith a
pu archaed in Miami shortly. It and chant the services. membership of over seventeen
will arie inly coplted during the Saturday morning services be- Ihundred. It possesses a large Tal-
will bnel fly co sIOfer") who will gn at 9 a. m. when the Rabbi mud Torarh and has a, number of
c0teremnbies bysed -letters in the 11l preach in Yiddish on the por- communal organizations associ-
s~aee et 11l. tion of the weekr. atwith it.
ed by and~reds oM Nai reatd nt
as well as tourists according to
present indications*
"The Yiddish Kiing Lear," a
drama in four acts by the famous
dramatist and playwright, Jacob
Gordin, is a play that has become
famous both as a powerful pres-
entation of life among the Jew-
ish people asbwell as one that con-
tains a num er of songs famous
wherever Jews congregate.
Te Jewish Operetta Company
completing its tour of the South
prfesioa la ts awhcoa ave ean
ed a reputation in the North and
feature such artists as Madame
Rose Josephson, Mme. Berinhout,
Mme. Shane, as well as Lou~s
Josephson, Louis Green, M. Mor-
rison and others.
~The musical numbers include
"Al Tiro Avdi Jacob," Aude Loeil"
and others well known to Jewish
~rlJ~pa X
< iI
i iRrtan
IBenefit Play
Is S onsored
The benefit play being sponsor-
edby Congregation Beth Jacob,
Miami Beach, at the Ida M.
Fisher High School auditorium,
Sunday night, January 31, begin-
Mrs. LouisJ Josephson, one of
the main characters appearing in
the "Yiddish King Lear" Sunday
_ 1-
- Friday,
Announces the Opening of Its New Yard At
Fireplace, Store and Kindling Wood, Charcoal
Phone 2-3252 FREDERICK J. WARD. Pres. and General Mar.
The Jewish Florldian and the Followingr Advertisers_
JOE REISMAN, INC. Rotte 801188
1Meats and Poultry
166 N. W. 5th St. Ph. 3-227020NMaiAe
RelNative Roomannian Dis
HARRY ROSALSKY This concert will pre-
RestSHErat sent Jewish folk songs,
215-217 N. E. 2nd Ave. popular hits of the day,
And Jewlish Dance Maale MNc U
By PRIONE r-2784
Rv, W ND AVg
Te Jewish Florldi~lan l~~ --s ~LD
WESS PEA ~T STOREl Orchestra ROBEDALS
PAINT ,OBBs Under the Leadra~p at
~~IPrr rla
137 W. Plagler st. Ph. 2-058 BERNIE MHAYERSON# T
For a Thorough Rest and Cure
I. SCHULMAN C. ZACHS, Proprietors
Modern and situated only one block from the Famous
Hot Springs Baths
Under the supervision of REV ILOUISP SLUTZK Y
Formerly of Miami, Fla., and Chicago, Ill
Very Reasonable Rates *
Write or Wire for Information
FASHION DRY OprANERS, INC.
Ass dat s Mc onnll& Oc e 8 tores, Greater New ork
Ialsh ornn waslums~t s w. FAster atI. ~ Een..s(a
I -r
Page Two
ST. P;iETER~S~ay
A banquet at nhicb
the tourists and rliesig
section will attends wit
at Grossman's Hotel.
tion and benediction i
nounced by Rabbi L.
the main speaker b
will be Rabbi Ziel of the
stpas soon as this number has
benreached. A midnight supper
will be served and every effort
will be made to have this evening
one of the outstanding- events of
the season.
be held at 10:30 a. m. to d: us
important matters of the orga nx
9* **
About fifty members and guests
attended the first monthly smoker
of Sholem Lodge of Bnai Brith
last Tuesday night at the Talmud
Torah hall. At the business meet-
ing, Mr. Stanley C. Myers, the
president, spoke and outlined the
pr osed survey of local orgami-
prtop which the Bnai Brith is
atryn to conduct. In his address
he denied a report that Bnai Brith
was trying to effect an amalg~-
mation of local Synagogues or the
abandonment of any of them. Res-
olutions electing Jake Brown and
Isidor Cohen honorary members lf
the lodge for past services ren-
dered were adopted. A musical
program in which Mrs. Wm. Fried-
man, and Messrs. Scher and
Prager rendered a number of vo-
cal selections followed the busi-
ness session. Card playing was
enjoyed as were smokes and re-
u e e
The regular weekly luncheon of
Bnai Brith was held at the Pala-
tial Kosher Restaurant last Wed-
nesday and following an address
by Miss Peiser of the Jewish Hos-
pital for Consumptives at Denv'e',
the sum of twenty-five dollars was
contributed by the lodge.
The Sister~hood of Chesed Shel
Emes w~ill hold a ver~ im ortant
meeting of the organli ationp Tues-
day afternoon February 2, at 2
>'clock in the Talmud Torah audi-
torium of Beth David. All mem-
bers ar~e urgfied to attend.
The fifth annual charity ball cf
the Jewish WVCelfar~e Bureau will be
held in the roof garden of the
Columbus Hotel the evening of
February 28, when Bernie Mayer-
son's orchestra will furnish the
mus e. The various night clubs
throughout the city have agreed
to provide talent during the eve-
ningf for the entertainment of the
guests. T~ue to the fact that the
capacity of the hall is only four
hundred, the sale of tickets will
& & & & 6
& & & & &
cbc c, cb b b, &&&
c 4 4 & & & & &
Temple Israel Sisterhood is
sponsoring a benefit bridge on
Wednesday evening, February 10,
at Kaplan hall when a very elab-
orate program has been arranged.
Prizes will be awarded and re-
freshments will be served. Mrs.
Larry Fay is chairman of the
committee making arrangements
for this event. The public is in-
vited to attend.
Rabbi Isaac M. Wapner former-
ly of the Miami Jewish Orthodox
Congregation will leave Miami for
the North the early part of next
week. He has been succeeded by
Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan who is
now in charge of the congrega-
tion and its Talm~ind Torah.
phant was appointed chairman ? (
the local National Council of Wo-
men's signature drive.
Mrs. J. Silberstein entertained
with six tables of bridge at a
party given in honor of her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Silberstein of Bethle-
lrem, Pa. The winner of a contest
sponsored by Mrs. B. Kandel and
J. Katz ori behalf of Hadassah,
received a turkey. Prizes were
awarded for high scores and a
prize was given to the guest of
honor. Refreshments were served
at a late hour.
At the regular Friday evening
services at Beth El Congregation
Rabbi Alexander S. Kleinfeld will
preach on "Music, the Universal
Language." Saturday morning the.
traditional services begin at 9:30
and the Rabbi will preach on the
portion of the week. Sunday
morning the sessions of the Sun-
Sday school are held and the Rabbi
Swill speak to the parents at the
School Assembly from 11:30 to
Soon. Hebrew school convenes
daily at the High School building.
The usual Friday evening ser-
vices at Beth Israel Congregation
begin at 8:15 with Dr. Carl N.
Herman officiating and preaching.
Rabbi A. S. Kleinfeld has as his
house guest his sister, Mrs. Phillip
Finkelstein of Passaic, N. J., who
will spend a month here. She ar.
r~ived in Miami by boat last Tues-
Fr~iends of Sigmund Landau the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Landau
of Lake Worth will regret to learn f
of his death last Friday after an
extended illness. Services were
conducted at Temple Beth Israel
by Dr. Carl N. Herman.
The Bazaar Committee of Beth
El Congregation had its meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma~r-
tin Dubbin. Members of the com-
mittee reported that splendid
progress had been made, and that
the program had been completed.
The regular semi-monthly meet-
ing of Beth El Sisterhood was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Leibovitt, following which a social
hour was spent. Refreshments
were served.
A card party is beint
by Bnai IsraelCore
te benefit of itsba
at the Community house
atg Sunday. The e
arra cements consists of
I uhs, A. Gellman,
ton kHarry Herman rad
Tuesday evening the
.Auxiliary of Bnai Israel
rgation held a wellated
party. Prizes were a
high scores and rfehe
Plans are bing completed
gala mask ball and
Purim by the Ladies'A
the Bnai Israel Cnr
same committee is in
arrangements for the B
which many gifts have d
ben received.
An innovation at theFrd
ning services of Bnai Ire
gregation will be the boyr's
assisting the Rabbi in the
ang of traditional hymns.1)
Fuchs will recite the kd
ing assisted by the choir.
L. Lehrer will preach on the
tion of the Week."
Mr. and Mrs. H. M.Jao
tertained at a surprisepat
week in honor of MrsI. il
Mrs. Levitan. Prizes were s
ed bor high scores drt
garmesr that were playpdsl
were given tot~he guests.e
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fpt
entertained in honor of Mr.
Mrs. Levitan of Philadelphij
a card party last week. Hed
the residents attended. F1
Rabbi Spiegel who has been
roh hee ha gone to his
The Junior
Women will h
ing next Tues
2. at Kaplan
Council of Jewish
old its regular meet-
;day night, February
hall when plans for
party to be held in
d the dance to be
ch will be discussed.
Scheinberg is chair-
Play Program that
rted during the last
h. At the Tuesday
a program w:11 be
which the Miscses
lvia Miller will pr~e-
The Young Israel Organization the Theater i
met Tuesday night at the home February, ane
of Miss Rose Dubler. Plans for gvni a
the further work of the orgamiza- Miss Miriam
tion along both cultural and athl- man of the
etic lImes were discussed. A com- will be present
mittee from the A. Z. A. (Junior week in Marc
Bnai B~rith group) was received night meeting
and their challenge for a return presented in
basket ball match was accepted. Goldie and Sy
The Young Israel team was the sent piano ai
Tictoron eat match recentlyatheld .'nd Miss Jerl
Ada Merritt field Sunday morning aIs umblder f
lon the lfe of
will smng
nd violin
ry Kruger
Dreisen will speak
"Will Durant.
January 31, at 10 a. m. Plans
for a series of lectures by prom-
inent men are reported by the
entertainment committee and an
announcement of the initial lec-
ture will appear in our next is-
sue. A membership committee
was appointed and 'will be headed
by. Miss Esther Wroobel, M.
Krause, Nat. Shongold, Mildred
Klein and Fred K. Shochet.
Thursday night as we are going
to press, the organization is hold-
ing its first social at the home of
Miss Goldberg. Mrs. Moe Harris
is the hostess for this event.
Miss Rosaljm Friedman the
twelve year old daughter of Mr.
and eMr. Wm.sFr odnaen was the
test held recently and will be a
competitor in a number of inter-
school contests throughout Flor-
ida as the result of her victory.
The Senior Council of Jewish
Women held a board meeting
which was followed by a meeting
of its membership last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Meyer Sch-
warts. Mesdames J. N. Morris
and J. Simpson were named as
the committee in chariye of the
luncheon to be given at the Coral
Gables Country Club in honor of
Miss Sarah Landsman, national
field secretary of the Council of
Friday evening, Februar~y 19)th.
has been designated d as National
Council Sabbathy Each of the
local Synagogues will be address-
ed by members of the' Miami or-
ganization on the scope and work
of the organization.
A joint meeting of the Junior
and S'enior Chapters of the Coun-
cil of Jewish Women will be held
at Kaplan hall on Wednesday eve-
ning, February 24 when Mesdames
Lewis Brown and J. Simpson will
be in charge.
*; *
LAusta Tu sdt Mia i thee Lai
thodox Congregation entertained
at one of its regular bi-weekly
/cardthparties inthe vP st roorn
Given at each table for high score
and refreshments were served.
ofMrs. Lewis Brown is in charge
ofa reception that will be ten-
Sdered the visiting delegates of the
convention of the Tri State Fed-
deration of Temple Sisterhood on
Sunday evening, March 6th.
Thursday morning, February 11,
a meeting of the Board of the Sen
ior Council of Jewish Women will
Jewish Women. Mrs. Harry Oli-
"IL~ 1)7wl L(~I~tC~IIAN ~ ~ __~____Pa ge Thr *
i -1L1III-~-~-~-r 3 -
_ __ _
'At a recent meeting the A. Z. A.
' Junior Bnai 'Brith) organization
announced an essay contest for
children attending `Jewish Sun-
day schools in the territory begin.
ning at West Palm` Beach and
South as far as Miami. Children
under twelve will write their es-
says on the subject of "What Pu-
rim means to me" and are limited
to two hundred words. Children
over twelve must write on "The
significance of Purim" and are
limited to three hundred and fifty
words. Essays must be type-
written on one side of the paper
and forwarded to the president of
the A. Z. A. not lirte~r than March
15th, when the contest closes,
Very valuable prizes will be
awarded. This is the first of a
series of cultural efforts that the
organization is~ planning in this
The Junior Hadassah will hold
its regular monthly meeting Mon-
day evening, February 1, at the
Robert Clay Hotel. Reports on
the convention will be given.. Mrs.
Jacobs, Hadassah president will
deliver a message to the -girls.
There wlill be splendid musical
program and refreshments will be
The Junior Hadassah is holding
a card party at the London Arms
Hotel, Sunday night, February 7.
There will be beautiful prizes and
refreshments will be served.
The Junior and Senior Hadassah
is having a joint affair on Febr-
nary 21, at the Prolies night club.
A splendid program has been ar-
al edfoby the management of the
clu fr te night.
EAST COAST BAG &t METAL CO.
435-14 N. w. 5tb Stee..
Phone 2-4485
Building Materials
""then Pa r, Asphalt
428 N. W. North River Drive
Phone 2-7251l
170 N. W. 5th Street
We Supply Year. Every Want
Chas. Tannenbaum
(Reg. PJharmaciB4 for 17 Years)
Cor. 22nd Ave. and 8th 8t 8. W.
A. &l B. PIPE AND METAL Co,.
53 NJ. E. 25th street
Phone a-lass
58 Nt. B. 2th Street
At P. E. C. R. R. Phone 24420O
PLASHli ExPREISS &t STORAGEC
COMdPANY, Inc.
48f N. W. Seiveth Street
Telephea 3-4888~ Misal Ptl.
EMh rand ,rs elin on Sollit t
cia and Janet, are spending the
winter at the Hollingsworth apart- I
We Delfrer
of *
Phone 3-3087
21 North West Ninth Street
2 Pounds 61c
1 Peand Assole *Chocolates
1 Pound Peanet Brittle
Kitchen and Sfales:
Phone 2-5728
DELANEY &t BEERS
lsedak Ptnishin and Ealarslas
50% Off on All Amatear Work
384 N. E econ Avenue
The BETITER Klad of Prlating
At Reasronable Prices
Phone 2-8541 107 8. Misal Ae.
Last 'Sundlay evenib~g;, Mr. S.
Litt lectured to a large number
of members and friends of the
Workmen's Circle at its hall on
"The Depression and its Effect
upon Childrea ,
an. ada ht1rs.M s F. Silserm n
Louis Greenburg of Newark, N.
J., are among winter guests at the
Charles apartments.*
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Myers and
children, Ester and Michelle, of
Memphis, Tenn., are staying at the
Trianon apartments for the win-
Accompanied by their daughter,
Miss D~olores Jacobson, Mr. and
Mrs. George Jacobson recently ar-
rived from Atlantic City to spend
the winter and are at the Atlantic
Mrs. J. R. Silverman and Mrs.
M. T. Silverman are at the Fen-
imore apartments, having arrived
dur)1ng the week from Dayton,
Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Spitz and
daughter, Beulah, of Olyphant,
Pa., are winter guests at the wind-
sor apartments.
534 North West Second Ave.
Honest, Courteous Service.
N. W. 7th Ave, at 28th Street
Phroes 2353~-31624
JOSEPH P. McGHAN
Ambulance Service
Phone 2-1284
1928 S. W. Eighth Street
rv, Januar3i~` 29, 1983
M. Kiss of Brooklyn and A. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert- Joseloff
H. Leuchtag of Miami each caught are occupying apartments at the
their first sailfish on a three- IPenn Plaza having arrived recent-
hour trip to the Gulf stream re- ly from their home in South Nor-
cently. Walk, Conn.
M s. Kiss and Morris Rubin of a**
Miami accompanied the successful The A. Z. A. (Junior B'nai
anglers on the trip, which was Brith) at its last meeting, Thurs-
Baea room the docks of the Miami day night at Kaplan hall discuss.
Bah R and Reel club in the ed plans for an anniversary ban-
eah Jolly Rover, with Capt* quet and a public dance to be held
Chres Pease, skipper, shortly. Plans will be announced
n these columns shortly. Last
A regular meeting of the Sunday the first tennis contests
Friendship League was held last were held and will be concluded
Wednesday evening with~a dance this Sunday, January 31, at the
following the business session. The Miami Field Annex. A baseball
pubhec is invited to attend these game between the club and the
dances which are a weekly feature Yeddidim elub was held last Sun-
at the Biscayne Masonic hall. day and the A. Z. A. team won by
5 to 4 score.
Wednesday afternoon, February ***
3, Mesdames P. Scheinherg, M. Junior Hadassah has formed a
Scheinberg and Stanley C. Myers transportation club to enable the
will be the hostesses at one of the members to get to the meetings.
series of benefit bridges for the All girls not able to get to the
Beth David Talmud Torah Chain meetings kindly call Charlotte
Fund when they wNill entertain at Kahn who is chairman and she will
a buffet luncheon bridge at the arrange a way for you to get ,o
home of Mrs. P. Scheinberg, 1777 the meetings.
S. W. 12th St. The public is in- ***
vited. nr
Sol Goldman, flormer, national
ndball champion, -will play ex-
,ition matches with the teams
Ralph and Al Grossman also
rx Goldstein and Sam Silverman
the Washington Ave. Park
art, Miami Beach, Sunday, 2 p.
An important meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Miami
Jewish Orthodox Congregation
was held at the Synagogue last
Monday night when reports of the
dance recently held were made.
Plans were made for the public in-
stalla~tion of the officers of the
Congregation. and the Sisterhood
to be held at Synagogue on Sun-
/day, February 7, irhen prominent
speakers wHill address the public.
A program of entertainment has
been provided. There will be no
charges of any kind or collections
made, the public being invited as
the guests of the Auxiliary and
Congregation. In charge of ar-
rangements are Mrs. Morris Kot-
kin, Mrs. Harry Seitlin, and Mrs.
Max Kupferstein, Mrs. Chas. Ten-
nenbaum and Mrs. Hyman Got-
Senior Hadassah will have its
annual $5 donors' luncheon at 1
p. m., Monday, February 15, at
the Helene Hotel, Miami Beach.
Mrs. Edward Jacobs national pres-
ident of Hiadassah, will be the
guest of honor and speaker. There
will be a musical program pre
pared by Miss Rosemary Gerson
and Miss Beatrice Weinstein. Resp
ervations are bing received by
Miss Gerson. ..,
Twenty tables of cards were
played last week at the dessert
bridge party given by the Sister-
hood of Temple Israel at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Miller. Prizes went
to Mrs. Henry Bulbin, Mrs. B.
rtmn, so ubour, O i, MWs a
D. 7Ylli~ams,
Chicago, Mrs. Harry Frank, W~ar-
ren, Ohio, and Mrsl. Joe Oreni.
Mrs. D. J. Apte announced a spe-
cial meeting of her convention
committee for 11 a. m. Thursday,
at Kaplan hall. .,
Rehearsals are taking place
zyBghtly for Athe annual fashion
show and entertainment which is
being sponsored by the Se io
Council of Jewish Women at 83
p. m. Monday, Feburary 8th, at
the Scottish Rite Temple. Assist-
ing Mrs. Al Seiden, chairman, is
Mrs. Meyer Rausin. Mistress o
ceremonies fo rthe evening wi l
be Mrs. Marvin Bronner.
Sunday night, J nuary 31, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Friedman and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rayvis and Mrs*
Jamison will be the hosts at one
of the series of card par ies -
ing planned for the Beth David
Talmud Torah Chamn Fund.
TThedaffairawilla di led mt the
prizes will be given for high
scores. Refreshments will b
served. Play begins at 8 p. m.
The public is invited.
Gdman will spot both teams
vepoints and will take on any
erteam under the same con-
tin.The team of Grossman
thrconceded to be the strong-
thereabouts, may surprise the
ttrnchamp. Three hundred
eexpected to witness the match-
Sol Goldman, with his famous
ipserve and consistent playing
llgive the handball enthusiasts
handball performance well
The Young Men's club basket-
llteam chalked up another vie-
ryin defeating the Stanton
memorial quintet in a game at
eY. M. C. A., Monday night.
hescore was 39 to 25.
Schwartz, Hirsch, the Grossman
others, Weinkle, Baraky and
ohn were the Jewish players.
nther contest will be played
enday evening, 7:30 p. m. The
wish boys, champions of the
rthalf are now tied for first
Jimnior Hadassah will sponsor a
snft bridge Sunday evening,
anay31, at the London Arms
totel, Collins Ave., -Miami Beach.
ntctand auction bridge will
plyerderandn prizesdiware t
blcis invited to attend.
A special floor show is being
rnedfor the birthday lunch-
onof Temple Israel Sisterhood
ebruary 7, at the London Arms
loeMiami Beach. In charge
general arrangements are
ledmsA. J. Richter and Bert
Emunah Chapter O. E. S. en-
erandthe matrons and patrons
fthe district Thursday night as
onrguests at its meeting at
heScottish Rite Temple, as we
teegoing to press. Judge Edith
1.Atkinson of the Dade County
penile Court was the guest
peakrfre hent wee oras rv d
4r.Bertha Mendelson, Worthy
atron, presided.
Beth David Sisterhood enter-
indrecently at the Talmud Tor-
hhall when twelve tables of
idewere in play eiPrize wir
aryMarkowits, Mrs. Louis
Winkle, Mrs. Wm. Friedman, Mr.
1.Abrams. At the close of the
lying refreshments were served.
New York visitors at the Tria-
onapartments include Mr. and
fr.Martin Stein.
Miss Jeanette Glulckman' of
ot t e Co merpeen ruta
mr. and~ Mrs. Chnarles Posman-
tur and children, Rita, Donald and
Neil, of Buffalo, N. Y., are spend-
ing the winter at the Mayfield
Court~ apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hirsch-
man of Michigan City, Ind., are
among winter visitors at the Pen-
nsylvania apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Roskoph and
ciden Miss Je and Ralph, o
Clvla d HegtOho
guests for the winter at the
field Court apartments.
a 8
Mrs. Sol Seklir of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is registered at the Penn Plsaza
apartments for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kansanot
ofBrooklint, e a. ilao pitr
8. COHN, Msssr t
BLECTRICAL. SUPPtLES OF ALL ILINDS
~F'T~F trrnrnstr mrr~
_ __
* eC~
r ~X
thpyylt I
--rr II I-------- ---~- 1-
Friday, Jumuup q
___ __
The Way of Life
By BRULCE: BARTON
PUBLIBREa VEGRY FRIDIAY
JEWISH FLORID1AN PUBLISffhIN CO
-the theory that ta igt pato
s hot coffee before Big oi a c
e duces a most restful aigt, to
-way, perhaps* I ca l kit la
s really rest more. But a
Awake four or fiv or
eit more. iehusI
eMarie dDressler na eshe e
.er hr ie en she1
holeshi her shoes.h She d
l tho sh gt er feet i
'I e ones, without any hols, l
sumably, which she has now.
II !il
Honesty, as well as good
has been promoted by the dp
sion. A monument designer e
east says that in order to a
money people are reducing 1
number of words ontobos
,Some stones now bear only t
name and the words, "o
Died..........," all of which are s
ly true.
The latest news on Ex-King
Sfonso is that he will be shortly
;$2,000,000 through confiscation
his Spanish property. On the o
er hand, should he return toSp
in an effort to save theprer
the changes are that he would
shortened -in physical stature
a head. In any case they are
termined to reduce him to theli
of the common people. A alest&
agreeable prospect---espeelally t
latter--for a man whose ti
are all opposed to being so d
A western pugilist known ast
"Nebraska Wildcat" has been
rested for fighting. I trust t
judge will bear in mind that,
ing inexperienced, he mary I
have undersoowhat he was
hn !
China's usual inte~risa war ise
pected in the spring, says aa
port. Recalling the sideshow l
former who gave six eating
hibitions a day but wouldn't
it interfere with regular mel
First Stude---asn't that aAd
lecture by Professor McColload
"T~he Culture of Prunes?"
Secod Sude It8Ucly a
He seconds fulof bi W 1jet
Mliss H~ighhat (introdued
m she loved 20 years age)~
beg pardon, sir, but i o
you name,
Old Bach -I know e
but that is not your
tried hard enough.
Summer Boarder -- HaVe
seen anything around here
Farmer Brown Noteat
Eunice : Ras the doctor e
engaged to got money!
Jennie: Sure, did yen bn
was getting marriedlo
Mra Cranktshaft. IIr
da, we're late. whto
detain. get i
why can't yO oup It tdE
wher you fid them' q
120 minutes ramma ,~
)eo eo tofd oP lt.nI
"Fim may M but **e~~
moralising Ma%, bt ra
that a lot of ro~ndf
SI i
A betbtento is a assage
wieh with masltsrd as A
tt'age FbUlr
of the great annoyances of motor~
ing has been the control of brakes
by hands and feet. The nerve
strain imposed by constant appli
cation and release of brakes hat
been tremendous. All this is now
happily a thing of the past. Tht
brakes on this year's ears are op
erated by the "synchrometer,'
which, through highly sensitive
plates, detects the presence of an
imate and inanimate objects ahead
and controls the car accordingly
Presence of a red light, a motors
cycle cop, a ,,pedestrain in the
street, a dog or a stalled car is
instantly registered on the "syn
chrometer" and the brakes ap
y ( (
Wizard-Parking: At last th@
great problem of what to do with
the car while you go shopping in
the city center is solved?.~ The
sensation of all automobile shows
this winter is the so-called "ac.
cordio-zippo" construction which
enables the owner to fold or roll
up his car when parking space
is at a premium. All that it is
necessary to do is to remove three
small cotter-pins and pull a zip-
per located just under the hood.
The engine can then be folded up
and carried under the arm, while
the body of the car can be rolled
up and stood against a lymp-
p~ost. building or tree until the
owner comes out.
i I I
"'The Registero-License Plate"-
No more laborious unscrewing of
old license plates and affixing of
new ones every year. No more
waiting in line for plates. By
this device, you merely ascertain
your new registration number
and ring it up on your plates, a
1,a cash register. Neat idea, wot?
The Girl Chum says that an oo-
timist is a bachelor who buys an
extra cabinet for filing the leap-
year proposals he expects to get.
i I
.'So, Jenny, what was the fight
you had with Mrs. Levy today?"
'Oh, she tries to convince me that
her husband suffers more from
the depression than you?"
ers Ath Nosod nalyd plalkwo ds
"ond rontetdheb three rarmedd d s
his hip "
\ddlong-My dear, it's no use
for you to look at those hats; I
haven't more than a dollar in my
?r1rs. Wedlong-Y~ou might have
known when we came out that I'd
want to buy a few things.
Wedlong--I did.
i !
Chicago paid $200,00~0 to get the
Democratic convention, which in-
dicates that it still believes there
is money in fight promotion.
consciousness that they serve their,
people best when they maintain
its union with humanity and with
the highest human values."
Conceived in this spirit the He-
brew UJniversity through its union
with Jewish colonization on the
soil is a guarantee that the new
Jew-ish Homeland will have bo~h
the roots of stability and the fruits
of nobility as part of its strue-
IHnmanity through Hebraism!
Last year Hadassah contributed
a goo~dly sum in thousands of dol-
aPrs toward the support rad devel-
opment of the Hebrew Univerity.
(To be Continued)
E-i y~ friend Admiral Samuel Me. -
r of
J. LOUIS SHOCHET, Editor
.Miami, Florida Phone 2-11
to n ted a seco nd-csr mre am .
under the act of Manlh 8, 187'9.
Mrs. M. Sdn~chrbte Roressathe r
sir Yfaths .. .. .. 1~
one Y eer.. .. ., I.
\'olumre Y N-umber 3
Friday, Jammary 15, 1932
KiA LEID)ESCOPES
We travel upon the highway~
and bywn\as of the Mlagic cities o
1\llami and Miiami Beach, and if
w-eren't for the fact that wfe pinch
orurselvtes once in a while wfe woul
believ-e ourselv-es in a small Eur:
pan towfn
1. "Frankly? and honestly, do y-o
think it right for a Jewfish syna
gogue to appeal to a gamblin;
establishment for help! D~o yo
think religion and betting go hanl
in hand? W~e refer that to th
honorable Rabbi who made the ap
peal; w-e frankly are toot speech
less to reply.
2."We serve butter with ou
mreats and make no bones about ii
O~ur customers wat it that wKay
Do yvou think it's fair for a Rabb
to giv-e a "hechshar"' to other:
w-ho do the same thing and ye
say~ that my- place is not koshertl
3. W-e stumble upon a meeting
Bitter wo~rds are being bandie
about "It is npe~csary for the
future of our Synagogue. W
listen closer. It may be about r
Talmud Torah, or about the fi
n~ance~s of the institution tha
thesr wor~ds are being burled al
each other. I am disappdointei
how-ever, it s merely a question a!
to whether or not a piano is to be
usedl at the Friday night services
in oA rotund lite man. Clom e
n togrimme ha.A C~eb e
the busy Flagler strIeet shopping
section. He is stared at. He asks
for money, both from Jew as well
as Gentiles. He is jeered at. Wihat
matters that?
5. A rush to the ocean. The
same little "Rebbe" divests him-
self of his satin robes, his trousc-
cers, his "AQrba Kanfos" and in his
nether garthents parades into the
ocean for his '"reducing" lexer-
r ises. And then he emerges. Again
he dons his garments of holiness
and as he walkrs through the
streets of Miami Beach, rivaets
of water flowf from his trousers
and out upon the street, Of course
he hKs ao "M-a floig
gocho."~ "din torah," all in a j~um-
ble of words. Kashruth commit-
tees being formed dailyT. Charges
and counter charges are hured.
Graft holdup are favorites with
;. A meeting at the .Hebrew
Friend lan. Reports are gi
Splendid work is being da
Chaurg~es of favoritism admitted.
Secretary howled down because he
is hohe~st and ants the facts.
Whhi-twarsh resolution s adopted
Ilont wat honest criticism.
a& Thietn~s being pddled abo~t
GCowan was purcasngl1 agent
the Navy during the W~orld War. H HBR~ L NIVERSIT Y
SHe s8aw something of the fine TH kEtc Eb~ Reitza Dine
83 idiea lism and sacrifice which war
calls for-th. But he saw, also. how ~
. grered and p~rofiteering and the C'an a leopard change ts spots?
basest sort of selfishness wrap Can a people the People of to
tIhemselves in the cloaki of patriot- book forget the book?
.sm and proceed co~ld-bloo~dedly to The answaer is The Hebrew- Uni-
exr~poit the public necessity. versity.
Hte sends me his plan for pre-hoa
-@c \enting: w\ar. to which I am glad ..The fos~tering: of Arab sco ar-
.@ to give wide p'ublicity. ship in; the Institu~te of Oriental
'Amend the Constitution." he Studies. one of the six institutes
urges. "so as to require that b~e- already organized at the Univ-er-
--oIre war can be declared or parru- sity, should go far to mitigate
cipated in (excerpt only in thne the friction! which is inev-itable
event of attack or inv-asio~n) there :*etween~! od settlers and news-
shall be a Referendum:: comer in the early- stage of col-
znizatlion. The research which has
'Tast rfa n~aniorit~ e~ me \-:e :eel; carr~edi on in the diseases of
or~P ens: for war.~t~ every th abl- the Near Eas:-the study and con-
bodiedi male cat.zen: btwtreen th' trrol of ma:laria an;d sand-fly fever
ages of 15 anld 35 shall bLe drafrte. naearayrece navnced
s:age- will b~e universalints
andTha: from the day war is Ce- benefi-icia effects. rz the shou r
;s cleared until peace! is finally co:I- <~ EtTI :le thae inlst tution
,f Included, noC pricei or w\age shall exs- .;er fa icii le- of a modern
it ceed what it was 30 days~ p~rior I r tre ree~h ad
dhi suTh d~allrits. in xce o- casl: be pursued in a free
o-1 'Tat hal be orfetit edcl to the i~ana:orable atmosphere. It is
'-f5 per cent shl hefretd a~e) romans:ic ur Je!:.:king this He-
u Governmnr aad o sal n Zrnl r- !-\etr-iv!- r n tr o the ei
time or war-time be received as of~ :heri return to their homeland
g a contractor who is not a mana-fi i,, rtec~eive as much attention
u incturer, or a regular dealer, in1 as irrigationc, aiffrestation and
d ;he particles to be surppied--regu- ,:romotion o7f industry, "
e .ar dealer being none other than '
-one how. at the time the o~ffer .1 stu h adsigihd
s submitred. either owps o~utrigh: .:ra una pksfouUi-
the articles offered or dependablytes:y.o
r ontrols their source of s-uppl. .he:watsal esy fi.
t. 1e w-ho see in it, the rising of a
.I calnnot see how- any- intelligent w am:eple. fro~m which an even
,i patriotic person can obj~ctr; to ha: grea:er glory~ will go forth from
s proposaltof R had the s use a Zi r. ?~ We ho see in it the sub-
t merg o~ir :i~ heCo.li, w-il of our pioneers. that
lstitution at once we should destro' side by~ side with their hard toil
ar propaganda. for no one wfou d and iac~rifkial liv-ingo the finest
dib be s foolish as- to spendi mon~ey- or :h~ought and deepest learning of
e pr p pnda a den rn ;oney ou.-~ civilization, shall rak~e up its abode
e po on~ the baef~ rr !; elovi~ed soili. Mlore than
ai We should entirely- remov-e :.-e anyt~ing els-e in Palestine. it ill-
present premium on, war ar; nd m usrams the w~orkings~ of a Jewish
t .ts stead impose a very- heavy? pern-l spirt. That spFirit says: "Yes. \ve
t alty. will become :he ir:depIendlen: peo-
d The silliness of war. under mod~- ple i;f rthis :lad. earning olur rignt
s orn conditions of destructiv-ene-ss. :t i t b effor:2 wh.nich no man: can
e isi almost as appalling as it.s ho,-l all parisitic. Yes, we shall be-
ror cm rar :ns e!:,. 1: ar, plovers
ofSapo~lean il d eto ei the ~;t' n d
hearing that the Frenchk were :'it-i te':i eil sh~all make
tIing out an. expedition to destr y- l~t' ~TIr~ tS~On our hap-
the town. sent word that if The pinezs. But rand thi; is the "but"
Asking w-ould giv-e hnim half the mon- tha:" outburr.ed the Stakes of Eur-
ley that the expedition would cost ope. this isi the "but" rthat turned
;he would burn the town downr him- The lashes~ otf Russia, this is the
jeelf. 'b':" th~at laughed dow-n Rocme,
Our~ ~ eeret wt a ot : ree: Greeceri buried Egy t) But,
Ourexpriece ithwarcoss ere- where wei dwfell in tepn~ the
and war debts- ought to nave e Tmz L .t
taught us that the D~ey was a rie~ rmce wher weearning nu t
pretywie od wlsun the Hebrew Univ-ersit- soud
be founided-toa send out~ a new -
the strFeets. I. Jacob b~eing, sold w~orj. a wtord that wi-ll be the
i oir: product of the oider spr
Guess again. Of course. it's a so1 erhfrsiet etsii
called Rabbi trymge a sturnt to the eternal genius of the Je- af r
raise funds so that be can spend synthesizing knowledge into ifi-
the winter with MiamIi Beach and nite wisdom. n
honor them byf his presence. "A eivers~ity-. Einstein has
9. Another Shul on the Beach. `Pd". ":sa place where the uni-
A store is rented. A sig~n is v-ersal~ty of the humaan spirit man-i
painted. And then the solicitationf :fests- it~sef .. aim at creat- I
.Of ~cnne, the Right. Rev- in nPaetne a people of wFork.
ezend M6. wrill again apply for tha~t ers. at resting the Jlewish vil- I
which helps earn coin, and then lat i te first place, and we
even nonJews ~ ma ataeo esire that the treasures of Cul!- 1
that which is a priv-ileg for us.U~ ssudb ~efbe t n
Enough asid, weblev.W aboring class-, especiatlly since as
shall have to comment upon these no Jw in llcrm-
things lad a number of others ed- stances, place education above all
.torall net wek. n te man-things. In this connection it de-
time, tood friends gt out and see rolvesC uon the university to
for youprselves. aYI be.you too cnrt -mme hng quite unique .
will see things as ye editor r de% B ~F oe t its teahers and I
1~P~ll drgSpreserve the
1 b CH AsERr
Tis fs rhe sioten a of sr
thoe popl fh hhveawore tk
tnt org~nzain atwr
_ _
Sam Louis of Baltimore is I
dingg the winter at the Pris-
,l apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Penteoff of
)etroit are guests at the Olethian
court apartments for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kanapaki and
ion, C. Kanapski r oh t ia o
re cs aartments, M~almi Beacih.
Mrs. Ag~nes B. NewR man and
daughters, Miss Harriet and Miss
~eba, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
lave arrived by automobile arnd
Ire guests at the Olethiian Court
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Stern.
,erg and daughter, Joan, of Wood.
nr L. I., are winter guests at
he ancaster apartments, Miami
Among winter visitors from Fall
tiver, Mass., are Mrs. Ann Fell-
nan, Mrs. M. W. Kaplan, Mrs.
3lara Lepes and daughter, Miss
tose Lepes, who are guests at the
Lfibiscus apartments, Miami Beach.
;Mrs. B. Solomon of Scranton,
>ais registered at the LaVeeds
patents, Miami Beach, for the
Mrs. S. Dimond of Bronx, N. Y.,
sa winter visitor at ~The Hibiscus
Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Prieberger
SCleveland and Sol Edelstein of
Coledo, Ohio, are spending the
ritr at the Fenimore apart-
netMiami Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bender of
kw York and Mrs. Minnie Roll-
adrof New ark, N. J., are spend*
gtheM wnmtr at c Veeds apart-
Mrs. Clara Berman and Mrs.
ariett Silverman at Atla~ntic
tyare spending a month at the
uroro apartments, Miami Beach.
The picnic of the Sun~day sc~~hool
dTalmud Torah children of
th Jacob Congregation was a
A Page: for Miami Beach News
d b y RABBI LAZARUS AXELROD
jFlorida State next Week.
Beatrice Goldenblank left last
week to attend the Junior Hadas-
sah Conference in Atlanta. Don't
you just envy the poor Mliami girl
mn the Georgia wilds ?
Just a little warning from one
who knows. Don't buy magazines
from any magazine sellers. ('Please
don't appreciate this unless you've
had the experience.)
He ma hae moroea for te
sT. PETERSBURG
Residents of this City and
Tampa were shocked at the aud-
den death last week in Tampa of
Mlrs. Sarah Davis, one of the od-
est residents in this section. She
haid been active in the communal
work of the cities here and was
highly respected by both Jews
and Gentiles. Rabbi Berger of
Tampa's Rodejph Sholom Congre-
gation officiated a~rt the funeral
which was attended ~by several
hunde people. Her daughter was
Itrridhre just a wee ago.
MS H. E. GLICKMlAN
Announces the Opening of
Tasty Sandwich Shop'
127 7th St., Miami Beach
Where shre wrill be pleasedt to serve
her many friends, and tourists
WaY t
Reliable -Dependable
Experienced Organteed
And Trying MoIns in A Ivring
Miami Federation
Of MuiSICIRs
LOUIS J. NETT, Secretary
Phone 2-8912
favored to who the singles crown.
It will be just my lack to have
to go up against him in my first
match. I hope P'm wrong.
When I started this wrK1ite-up I
never expected to fill it entirely
with athletic news. However, it's
done. Next week I'll have more
of an educational thesis.
An revoir.
SDoings At Miami High 3
Q By Bettye d
This week is what is known to
most Miami High students as ex-
amination week. Most students
use it as a means to see how much
they can get by with, while the
teachers attempt to see how many
students they -can catch getting by
with it. (It's a great scheme).
There are a great many students
exempt. They have a whole week's
vacation to do nothing but bask
in the sunshine and rest on Sun.
days from the blue, yellow or red
A new staff was chosen for the
school paper. Sylvia Leibovitt is
still editor in chief. For the see-
ond staff Eleanor Sheldon is edi-
tor, Betty Lasky associate editor.
Betty, as you know, is also edi-
tor of the Latin paper. Rosalyn
Daum was selected news editor.
Ethel Tobin and Daisy Schaff
have become reporters. (They're
not cub ones any more). Florence
Goodman has charge of the ex-
Anson Dreisen and Billy Homat
recently took part in the ceremon-
ies ofte omi alb Anson was
speakers and Billy represented the
club at the Y. M. C. A.
Miriam Scheinberg took the
leading part in one of the four
plays given last Friday. Miriam
was voted the best actress that
night. Well, her future looks
bright in more than one way!
The students are gradually be-
ing eliminated m 'the Tennis tour-
nament. So far this week Jerome
Goldsmith has been the only win-
nen.Jerm eis ted only rdwish
ing class. He intends leaving for
All Expenses, Seeing More
at Less Cost.
Provided If Desired
McAllister Hotel Lobby
or at
.454 Collins Ave.
Miami Beach
Fourth St., Collins Ave.
SUN BATH 50e
Including Sheet and Towel
Season Rate lMonthly Rate
Phone 5-9447
John Morleighem, Manager
YU' ~yyllyYY, --" ---~ -' III~~- I- -Y"I
.--r-r~ ~l;.r~p~ll~;Fi:"s~fr~rl
great success last Sunday at th
Sunny Isles Casino. Gatherin e
the Synagogue the children wee
ahr sent the d ejo ig t
swimming, campfire roasting, ath-
letic contests and story telling.
Refreshments of all kinds were
served and good time was had
earg ofAR eb La aus Ixer
and Mr. Obadiah Grossman,
The usual Wednesday night
meetings of the Beth Jacob Bible
class are held regularly and are
attracting many because of the
splendid courses being given. The
public is invited to join.
The Miami Beach Jewish social
set meets regularly at the Miami
Beach Country club every Thurs-
day evening. More and more at-
tend these weekly affairs which
always provide dancing and an
opportunity for both tourists and
residents to become better ac-
quainted. As a result a better
feeling is being fostered among
the Jewish younger set.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurlander of
Meridian, Conn., are winter visi-
tors here, staying at the Atlantic
c ROUNiDr i E CA 8 & h
&b By Milton A riedman ct
Hi, ho, folks: Is everybody happy 9
'The University is just packed
with actvty m t now o nre e
where a person may be within a
radius of two blocks' he is bound
to find sm vdenc ofahe
endeavorsoeeic o tltc
Girls are playing volleyball, and
the boys, touch-football, on the
field across the street from the
U. In the patio, on the basket-
ball court, the intra-mural tour-
nament is going on. Later in the
pafernoeon the basketballl tearn
northern arehway inthe e dbl
may be seen every minute of the
day. In the gymnasium the box-
ing and wrestling candidates are
going through their paces in pre-
paration for the University of
Florida meet on February 23. Be-
sides this, physical education
classes go on all day long.
Last week tryouts were held in
wrestling to determine who should
represent the Miami U. against
the U. of Florida. All Jewish
boys won their matches. "Mike**
Kasanoff upset the dope by de-
feating a veteran inte latz (
the team last year) had two op-
ponents, and subdued both. George
Reinchgott (also a member last
year) won by a fall. In a chal-
lenge match Tuesday,' George
again defeated his opponent. Jerry
Cohen was unopposed in his
wiht, Fm fairly certain we'll
defeat Florida again.
The Phi Eps won the intra-mu-
ral fraternity touch-football cham-
pionship in a play-off for the
crown. 'qey won 24-12. This
Friday the Phzi Eps will play the
Freshman class team for the
grand championship.
Pairings have been made foll
ethe hdbalil tournamnent.ex w k
I'll let you know how the Jewish
boys shame ont elley' e positive
to so wl Riho s
* *
Maex weien nz u r
reM Maten .
at the Charles
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Senker of
Baltimore, Md., are spending sev-
eral weeks at the Nemo Hotel.
Rabbi Mayer Freed of New
York City national representative
of the Isaac Elchanan Yeshi.va and
College arrived here to spend sev-
eral weeks as the guest of Mr.
Harry Wasserman, vice president
of Beth Jacob Congregation.
One of the largest crowd sa
tended the mask and civic ball
sponsored by the Woman's Club
of tthe s o kmen's Cirale held ls
mans' Club Ballroom. Mrs. Henry
Seitlin was chairman of the ar-
rangements committee.
Ladies' Col
The Basec Fans Know WNhere
The Dols Ran~Tra st
TUNE IN ON iR O
PIPte Mve
Featu 'n America's Finest Racing Greyhounds
sts rad salts Marde to Order, Altendralad BRemdelled
Fars Remrdiedlll
Mi Work Deae on Short Nottee
CL~EANING AND PR6ESING~t
rad Dellware O. tne Day ervis~
--town Greyhound Track
--9- '-e
TaE JEWISH FLORIDIAN ~------
Page Six
Enjoy Native Food
In the Most
Pleasant Surroundings
Elsewhere in 1Miami
That Cannot Be Obtained
220 North Miami Avenue
Second Floor
Turkish Coffee
TEA [Portzie]
Full Text
xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8
REPORT xmlns http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xsi:schemaLocation http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitssReport.xsd


text:
Free Teen Porn Videos on Younger Babes dot org 2014 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Disclaimer: All models were at least 18 years old when they were photographed. All galleries and links are provided by 3rd parties. We have no control over the content of these pages. We take no responsibility for the content on any website which we link to, please use your own discretion while surfing the link.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Wrexham Connection Callout - Monday Motivation 1
Connection in The Time of COVID
"The dreams are like ancient scripture, we treat them reverently. These are fragments of peoples subconscious" - Emily Laurens
COVIDEO Episode Two: GAIA Now Online
Go Tell The Bees Sunflowers Bloom!
An open letter to our network of freelancers | Llythyr agored i'n rhwydwaith o weithwyr llawrydd
Launch of COVIDEO: A Socially-Distanced Anthology Web Series
"I'm really interested to see how the play sits in the current world" Matthew Bulgo - Constellation Street
#DylanDay - CAITLIN on the BBC
The Agency in Lockdown
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Gluten-Free Banana Nut Muffins
You don't have to be gluten-intolerant to appreciate the sweet flavor of grains and bananas in these delectable muffins. —gingerlemongirl, Tasteofhome.com Community
Total TimePrep: 20 min. Bake: 20 min.
Makes1 dozen
- 1-1/2 cups mashed ripe bananas (2 to 3 medium)
- 2/3 cup sugar
- 2 eggs
- 1/4 cup fat-free plain yogurt
- 2 tablespoons plus 1-1/2 teaspoons canola oil
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1/2 cup millet flour
- 1/2 cup sorghum flour
- 1/2 cup tapioca flour
- 1 tablespoon ground flaxseed
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
- 1/4 teaspoon xanthan gum
- 1/3 cup chopped walnuts
- In a large bowl, beat the first six ingredients until well blended. In a large bowl, combine the flours, flax, baking powder, baking soda and xanthan gum; gradually beat into banana mixture until blended. Stir in walnuts.
- Coat muffin cups with cooking spray or use paper liners; fill three-fourths full with batter. Bake at 350° for 18-22 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean.
- Cool for 5 minutes before removing from pan to a wire rack.
Editor's NoteRead all ingredient labels for possible gluten content prior to use. Ingredient formulas can change, and production facilities vary among brands. If you're concerned that your brand may contain gluten, contact the company.
Nutrition Facts1 each: 191 calories, 6g fat (1g saturated fat), 35mg cholesterol, 135mg sodium, 32g carbohydrate (15g sugars, 2g fiber), 4g protein. Diabetic Exchanges: 2 starch, 1 fat.
Recommended Video
Jan 9, 2011
Fantastic gf banana muffins - I'm passing on this recipe to my mother it's so wonderful!
Dec 28, 2010
These are wonderful light and fluffy muffins with excellent flavor. I have had a lot of trouble with gluten free recipes and this one is a sure thing.
Jul 30, 2010
What is xanthan gum??? What can you substitute instead. Also, what flours can you use instead of the three listed?????
Apr 10, 2010
These muffins were delicious and o so light! I used a cup and a half of GF mix instead of the 3 separate flours. And I also added a package of plain gelatin to the dry ingredients to help with holding everything together. I would definitely make these again. Thanks for the recipe!


text:
We're really sorry but we've sold out of this product and are unable to obtain more stock. In most cases this is usually because the manufacturer has discontinued the product. We don't want you to miss out though so here's some of our best selling products which are similar to what you are looking for. Take a look and you could just find the perfect item. Just a small point to note - they might not have the exact features as the product you initially wanted so please be sure to check the features before you buy.
New BT Home Hub 4
Our best ever router!
The BT Home Hub 4 is BT's best hub yet. Only BT's new Hub 4 has Smart Dual band technology which reduces wireless interference and drop-outs for the UK's most reliable connection. It has a faster processor that mean it will make any home network faster. With Smart Setup it's easy to set up on any device and you don't need a PC to setup your BT broadband. Plus it has a new slim line design that looks great!
Only BT's Home Hub 4 has smart dual-band technology, for the UK's most reliable wireless connection for all your devices.
Smart dual-band technology which reduces wireless interference and drop out.
Easy set up in just a few minutes. No CD or computer needed, it's all online and works on any device.
Easy wireless connection for any compatible device at the push a button on the Hub without any passwords needed.
Faster processor which allows you to transfer files from one connected device to another faster than ever.
Smart diagnostics which automatically check the Hub is working properly and alert you to any issues and present advice on how to solve them.
Premium design which is sleek and slim.
Ports and Sockets
Weight & dimensions
Wireless encryption
Wireless Transmission speed
Power consumption
Other features


text:
Collection Of 13 Luxury Bathroom Designs
This one is actually a tip from a friend, Gillian at 900House, it's a design project by the by Gemelli Design called "Oasis in a Sandstorm", a sophisticated and futuristic interior design of a relaxing area, consisting an amazing bathroom style with dominant white floor and walls made of marbles, with striking vibrant yellow accent in a unique shapes from the wall through the floor.
As we can see in the renderings, most of the bathroom furniture were made of marble as well, from the washbasin to the toilet seats. And the following is the project description from the designers.Read more »


text:
Surreal Hybrids
Surreal Succulents Hybrids are succulents that have been hybridised and produced at our nursery. These are selected to have distinctive characteristics and are truly worthy of the Surreal Succulents Hybrids label. We are very proud of them, and we concentrate on these hybrids having their unique form, colours and hardiness. These succulents include Aeoniums, Echeveria, Pachyveria, Graptoveria, Aloes and many other varieties.
Wide range of surreal and rare Succulents for sale, available for delivery worldwide. Including Aeoniums, Echeveria, Sempervivum, Hybrids, Terrariums and more. Beautiful and exotic succulent plants delivered to your home – browse and purchase our range of plants online.
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This specimen was grown in a 1 litre (13cm pot).
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text:
Danny Boyle's ready to flip the traditional noir movie on its head with his next picture, Trance. Rosario Dawson stars as a hypnotherapist, who has to coax the location of a missing painting out of the mind of James McAvoy. The first ever images from the picture arrived online today thanks to USA Today. Here's your first look at Trance along with the first, lengthy synopsis.
TRANCE, directed by Oscar®-winning filmmaker Danny Boyle (Slumdog Millionaire, 127 Hours) and co-written by Oscar®-nominated long term collaborator John Hodge (Shallow Grave, Trainspotting) is a seductive and enigmatic thriller starring James McAvoy, Vincent Cassel and Rosario Dawson.
Fine art auctioneer Simon (McAvoy), in league with a gang led by underworld boss Franck (Cassel), plots the audacious theft of a masterpiece by Goya from a major public auction (Editor Note: Rumor has it the painting is "Witches in the Air"). When Simon double-crosses the gang during the robbery, Franck retaliates violently and knocks him unconscious. In the aftermath of the heist, Simon sticks stubbornly – and perhaps shrewdly – to his claim that the violent trauma has left him with no memory of where he stashed the artwork.
Unable to coerce the painting's location from Simon, Franck and his associates reluctantly join forces with a charismatic hypnotherapist (Dawson) in a bid to get him to talk. But as they journey deeper into Simon's jumbled psyche the boundaries between reality and hypnotic suggestion begin to blur and the stakes rise faster and far more dangerously than any of the players could have anticipated.
Trance will hit theaters on March 14th 2013.


text:
Hi all,
I have a CDialog derived class that contains a number of Edit controls. Dialog is modal.
I want to capture the WM_CUT, WM_CLEAR, WM_PASTE Messages to anyone of the edit controls and apply a common routine before these messages are dispatched to their owners.
I was puzzled a lot with the ON_NOTIFY_RANGE etc. but without any success.
I use already the PresTranslateMessage function to capture keyborad events, but this does not work for the CUT,PASTE,CLEAR messages.
Is there any easy way to do this? A sample code would be very usefull.


text:
First Time User? Sign Up Now
First Time User? Enroll now.
Home > Fitness & Health > Health Library > Vital Signs in Children
Vital signs include heart rate, respiration (breathing rate), blood pressure, and temperature. Knowing the ranges for vital signs for your child can help you notice problems early or relieve concerns you may have about how your child is doing. The table below includes information that can help.
Vital Sign
0 to 12 months
1 to 11 years
12 and up
Heart Rate
100 to 160 beats per minute (bpm)
70 to 120 bpm
60 to 100 bpm
Respiration (breaths)
0 to 6 months
30 to 60 breaths per minute (bpm)
6 to 12 months
24 to 30 bpm
1 to 5 years
20 to 30 (bpm)
6 to 11 years
12 to 20 bpm
12 to 18 bpm footnote 1
Blood Pressure ( systolic/ diastolic) footnote 1
65 to 90/45 to 65 millimeters of mercury (mm Hg)
80 to 100/55 to 65 mm Hg
90 to 110/55 to 75 mm Hg
110 to 135/65 to 85 mm Hg
All ages
(normal range is 97.4 F to 99.6 F)
Learn more about how to take your child's temperature, take a pulse, measure blood pressure, and count breaths with these topics:
Health Tools help you make wise health decisions or take action to improve your health.
Harman M, et al. (2011). Pediatric emergency and resuscitation. In RM Kliegman et al., eds., Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics, 19th ed., p. 280. Philadelphia: Saunders Elsevier.
Current as of: June 26, 2019
Author: Healthwise StaffMedical Review: Susan C. Kim MD - PediatricsAdam Husney MD - Family MedicineKathleen Romito MD - Family MedicineJohn Pope MD - PediatricsDavid Messenger MD
Next Section:
Previous Section:
Current as of: June 26, 2019
Author: Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:Susan C. Kim MD - Pediatrics & Adam Husney MD - Family Medicine & Kathleen Romito MD - Family Medicine & John Pope MD - Pediatrics & David Messenger MD
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Learn how we develop our content.
To learn more about Healthwise, visit Healthwise.org.
© 1995-2020 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.
Feeling under the weather?
Use our interactive symptom checker to evaluate your symptoms and determine appropriate action or treatment.
Our interactive Decision Points guide you through making key health decisions by combining medical information with your personal information.
You'll find Decision Points to help you answer questions about:
Get started learning more about your health!
Our Interactive Tools can help you make smart decisions for a healthier life. You'll find personal calculators and tools for health and fitness, lifestyle checkups, and pregnancy.


text:
A WAR veteran whose uncle died fighting in the First World War said a remembrance service was a fitting tribute to his relative.
Witney resident Arthur Rose, 89, attended the service at Carterton Community Centre, where plaques were unveiled next to eight trees planted to mark each First World War servicemen with a town connection.
Among those being remembered was his uncle Albert William Rose, a private in the Machine Gun Corps (Cavalry) who died in Cambrai, France, on June 22, 1917, aged 21.
Mr Rose said his father, also called Arthur, served in the Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry and the Corps alongside his brother.
The grandfather-of-two, who was brought up in Carterton and served in the Second World War in the RAF 10, 76 and 78 squadrons as a leading aircraftsman airframe engineer based in Yorkshire, said: "They went over the top of a trench one morning. Even though they were in the Machine Gun Corps they only had rifles.
"My father looked back and saw Albert had been hit by bullets or shrapnel but the sergeant wouldn't allow to him to go back for him.
"He had to wait until the evening and then found out his brother had died.
"I think in the end he realised it was better not to see his brother because he didn't want to see him shot to pieces.
"He never knew what it was that killed him, whether it was shrapnel or bullets, but he was quite badly injured from what other people told him and they took his body straight away behind the lines."
Mr Rose said his father was only wounded once by shrapnel and returned to Carterton to start a family.
He had three children with wife Jane, naming his eldest son Albert, now 88, after his brother, as well as Richard, who died about a decade ago aged 64.
Mr Rose said: "It was very difficult to get anything out of my dad – he was like a lot of them who come back, very shellshocked and only too pleased to forget about it.
"It was very nice seeing my uncle's name there and I felt very proud.
"At least someone has recognised him for what he did."
The community centre planted the mountain ash trees last autumn in recognition of the eight men, who also feature on the war memorial outside Carterton Town Hall.
About 100 people attended the service, including representatives from RAF Brize Norton, the Royal Air Forces Association, Royal Naval Association, Royal British Legion and the 2267 (Brize Norton) Squadron of the Air Training Corps.
Centre chairman Brian Crossland said there were only about 320 residents in Carterton a century ago but after years of growth there are now more than 15,000 people.
He added: "They went off to war 100 years ago and never came back. When you think about the impact those eight men had on a small community like this was, it was huge."
The Others
- Private Reginald William Christie Anderson – Army Service Corps – died aged 39 on April 13, 1915
- Able Seaman Thomas Chamberlain – Mercantile Marine – died aged 59 on May 27, 1917
- Private John Albert Harris Collard – Ox & Bucks Light Infantry – died aged 18 on December 2, 1918
- Private Alfred James Gibson – Wiltshire Regiment – died aged 30 on January 30, 1918
- Private Robert Briercliffe Gee – Royal Berkshire Regiment – died aged 37 on December 10, 1916
- P A Harris – no information known
- Corporal Henry Francis White – Royal Scots Fusiliers – died aged 21 on October 23, 1914
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|Feedback and Suggestions We want to hear your thoughts and ideas!
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I haven't received such a message, but from what you folks describe, it certainly sounds like spam. If it were someone we knew--well, it would be like vermaden sending me a message with his atheist slogan in the sig, and mean nothing.
Heatherval, if you get a private message from these forums, from someone you don't know, and it bothers you at all, send it on to the moderators. Better too careful than not careful enough these days.
(Which reminds me of some satire I saw somewhere, where the story is that the teenage girl goes to meet someone who is also supposedly a teenage girl but turns out to be a rabid grizzly bear. The moral was something like, "Who knew bears could type?"
User James, if you're not a spammer, I think you'd best post an expanation VERY quickly.
want me to send you some spam, scottro ?
"No, that's wrong, Cartman. But don't worry, there are no stupid answers, just stupid people." -- Mr. Garrison
Forum Netiquette
A couple of questions (one legitimate & the other rhetorical...):
In any case, I doubt there is a connection ...
UNIX was not designed to stop you from doing stupid things, because that would also stop you from doing clever things.
I was just saying that a user can't do anything for a period of time, including PM.
Oh, I've seen a mod on other vbulletin sites where there is a report button on PM... maybe it can be look into instead of monitoring private messages...
She sells C shells by the seashore.
I used to be an active moderator at a very large vbb forum for digital video. It's a forum with about 140,000 members, 3 admins, and about 40-50 moderators.
That forum has an extremely strict rules set. It also has a customized vbb to enable an official warnings from moderators -- and a system to automatically suspend users who receive 3 warnings within a 30-day period. In addition, there's a five-day waiting period before new users can post. That structure was put in place to promote searching for answers and reading FAQs and HowTos, and for that ... it works well. But it doesn't prevent spam. Spam is an ongoing, never ending problem.
Here's a link to their rules and the "three strikes" system, just to give you a feel for how strict some can be. Note: that forum began in October 2001 with no rules at all. Each and every rule, and system of control, was put in place due to horrid problems. I recall the initial implementation of the waiting period. Oh-my. 3 days wasn't enough to stop the people who'd never heard of Google or couldn't find the search button. We had to move it to 5 days.
Would a captcha-like mechanism for the first 5 posts or so be possible? A spammer would have to really spend some time manually 'getting into the system' that way before being able to spam to the user base. Not sure if it's possible but would certainly be an effective tool, IMHO... of course, after a certain # of posts that would not be required (given as 5 in the above example.)
Network Firefighter
Well i just hope James has an intention of Learning something pertaining to one of the OS Listed here
Rather then to see this as a potential Billboard.
The journey is better then the destination
I really don't care about moderators to view the PMs.
I care about esprit.
da more I know I know I know nuttin'
Poor James, he sent me a PM also, it could have been a nice friendship I miss James
Set up Forum with Prepost aproval
When i had a forum at one time there were options to
first Approve of the post before allowing it to be posted.
As for the pm i really do not remember how that is set up
IF you can filter urls or certain words.
The journey is better then the destination
I see no need to filter PMs. You can block people, can't you? That is, I know on some forums, there's an option to block some people from sending you PMs. (I think.)
Just reporting offensive or spamming PMs to the mods should be sufficient, at least for now.
same mesg here to..I just deleted..
However, that is not the point. We do not want to have an extremely strict rule policy on these forums. We (Admins + moderators) do not want to be baby sitters in the sense that we do not want to put up barbed wire, machine guns, rabid dogs, and trolls to keep you from doing bad things. We would like the users to just use (in)common sense. If there is a user who is incapable of using common sense, we will gladly get rid of him.
When DaemonForums active membership becomes 140,000 people, we might then have to use very strict rules, but for now we are doing all right.
Here is the bad thing about requiring a wait period before the first post:
It does not necessarily do anything whatsoever to stop spam. It does increase the chance that a new *BSD user will look into documentation before posting, but we must remember that this forum does not exist without inexperienced users. If we were all *BSD gurus there would be no reason for us to be be staring at one another over expensive vBulletin software.
Moderating the first post certainly would help the spam problem, but it is not a fix-all solution, and here is a problem with this method:
It is very easy for the comfortable, long standing members of the forum to have absolutely no qualms with the first post moderation method, but what about new users (a.k.a the life blood of these forums)? This means that we are requiring a new user, who has *BSD half installed on his shiny new laptop to wait until a moderator gets on and has the time to clear his first post before he can figure out why he can not get *BSD installed correctly. In the mean time, he has his new laptop plugged into the wall, with all of its fans blasting at 100% (No drivers installed). Sorry, but that can dampen someone's outlook on *BSD and is not particularly likely to increase *BSD use. Trust me... It happens.
However, I do like the first post moderation more than I do the waiting period. As long as we have active moderators (The whole reason DaemonForums exists), the new user should not have to wait long. We will wait and see how things play out a while longer. It is sad that we all ready have our first spammer, but it is far from a tidal wave of spam that calls for drastic measures. Remember, active moderators and administrators means things can change when needed. Everything does not have to be set into stone right away.
He will be back winking at you all with a different name.
If it is his job to recruit.he is not gonna give up just yet.
The journey is better then the destination
How bizarre, not too long ago I got a PM spam on another forum, it was non-commercial in nature(no pron, product or services related) .
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£ 1195.00
£ 1195.00
Named after the house code for our signature honey-coloured gabardine, The DK88 is a tribute to the fabric at the heart of Burberry's history and is crafted in our exclusive new Trench Leather. Designed in England, a timeless satchel with a foldover front and distinctive oversize lock. Carry it in the hand or over the shoulder using the crossbody strap.
20 x 7 x 24cm/7.9 x 2.8 x 9.4in
Min. strap length: 110cm/43.3in
Max. strap length: 120cm/47.2in
Outer: 100% leather
Lining: 68% polyester, 32% polyurethane
One exterior expandable pocket
One exterior zip pocket, one interior zip pocket, one interior slip pocket
Detachable crossbody strap
Push-lock closure
Hand-painted edges
Dark brass hardware
Embossed Burberry lettering
Made in Italy
on sale or comes back in stock


text:
Browsing Research documents by Author "Marin, Anabel"
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evidence from ArgentinaNarula, Rajneesh; Marin, Anabel (København, 2003)[More information][Less information]
Abstract: It is nowadays generally accepted that inward foreign direct investment (FDI) is crucial as a source of technological spillovers. One of the objectives of this paper is to review the evidence on the quantity and quality of human capital employed by domestic and foreign firms. We examine whether spillovers accrue from MNE activity, and provide a preliminary understanding of why MNE spillovers remain somewhat ambiguous, particularly in developing countries, paying particular attention to human capital development. Our analysis is supported by data from the Innovation Survey in Argentina. On the whole, MNE subsidiaries hired more professionals than domestic firms of the same size, possessed a more skilled labour force overall, and spent more on training than similar domestic firms. Subsidiaries in Argentina effectively have a higher labour productivity and pay higher wages. Yet, in terms of knowledge creation and utilisation, there was little to differentiate affiliates from domestic firms. While there is little evidence of widespread FDI spillovers, where spillovers did occur, it was where domestic firms demonstrated high investment in absorptive capacities. Our analysis also suggests that much of MNE activity - particularly after liberalisation - has been of the kind that by definition has limited opportunities for linkages and spillovers. These are activities in which MNEs may simply be able to generate economic rent from their superior knowledge of markets, and their ability to efficiently utilise their multinational network of affiliates. These assets are not generally easily spilled over to domestic firms. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/6593
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After Cindy finished her reading, Grandma approached me and gave me the honor for the following year. I went from mad to terrified almost instantly! I fretted for a few weeks, then put it out of my mind until the following Thanksgiving, when my anxiety began anew. And, a few weeks before Christmas, when I took a look at the passage in the Bible, and saw words like Cyrenius, Judea, and a lot of others I couldn't pronounce, I was ready to leave the country and come back after the holidays were over!
But my moment of honor came, and I did fine. I really don't remember who got The Nod for the following year, or the year after that. Once my feelings of adoration, anger, terror, and glory came and went, who did the reading didn't seem all that important anymore.
Despite the mix of emotions I had over this tradition, two years ago I decided to revive it within my own granddaughters. I'm up to three of them now, although only two can read. And I sincerely hope that as the years go on, none of them get jealous or angry or stressed about it. Because this is the unparalleled story of hope and redemption for all people, and that, after all, is something to celebrate.
Have a Blessed Christmas!
Graphic courtesy of Atlantic Fish


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Tag Archives: social scientists
Calling All Marine Scientists – Support Marine Reserves!
Join leading marine, natural and social scientists asking President Obama to "dramatically accelerate protections for U.S. waters" in no-take marine reserves. We are seeking scientists from around the world to show their support for this. Why now? As you may be aware, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and his State Department are hosting the … Continue reading Calling All Marine Scientists – Support Marine Reserves!


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TUESDAY, Oct. 11, 2011 (HealthDay News) -- More than half of panel members who gather to write clinical practice guidelines on diabetes and high cholesterol have conflicts of interest, new research suggests.
"The concern is that compensation by industry on some of these panels can pose a potential risk of industry influence on the guideline recommendations," said Dr. Jennifer Neuman, lead author of a paper published online Oct. 11 in the BMJ.
Clinical practice guidelines are meant to direct health care professionals on how to best care for patients.
In the United States and Canada, most organizations (including nonprofit and governmental bodies) have their own protocol for divulging conflicts of interest.
And recently, the Institute of Medicine (IOM) published recommendations on how organizations should manage conflicts of interest when drawing up guidelines. Among other things, the institute advocated excluding individuals with financial ties to the drug industry.
The authors of this paper looked at conflicts of interest, both reported and unreported, among members of 14 different guideline panels in the United States and Canada over the past decade. They focused on two categories only: high cholesterol and diabetes, which account for a lion's share of drug expenditures.
Organizations included the American Heart Association, the American Diabetes Association and the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF).
Five of the organizations did not require conflict-of-interest disclosures from panel members, the investigators found.
Among a total of 288 panel members, conflicts of interest were found among 52 percent, overall.
And 11 percent of those who claimed no conflicts actually did have conflicts, though, to be fair, Neuman said, most fell within the range of their particular organization's cut-off point for declaration, albeit not within the cut-off established by these authors.
In addition, half of panel chairs had conflicts, the authors said.
On the other hand, only 16 percent of panel members from government-sponsored guidelines such as the USPSTF declared conflicts, versus 69 percent of non-governmental entities.
The authors noted that unless a particular journal publishing guidelines requires it, USPSTF divulges conflicts of interest only after a Freedom of Information Act request has been filed.
"The difference between the degree of conflict found on government and non-government panels was very surprising to us," said Neuman, who is an instructor of preventive medicine at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City. "It is possible to convene guideline panels that do not have very much conflict."
In a written comment, the American Heart Association stated that the association "has long had strict policies for preventing any undue influence of industry. In 2010, we refined our policies to require even more stringent management of relationships with industry, to align with the Council of Medical Specialty Societies. Thus, the conclusions drawn by the British Medical Journal article do not reflect the reality of the guidelines development process today, when, for example, all Chairs of our guideline writing groups are free of relationships with industry and we assure that more than 50 percent of each writing group are also free of such relationships. . . . The association believes that our policies control the potential for inappropriate bias to influence guidelines development."
Dr. Sue Kirkman, senior vice president of medical affairs and community information at the American Diabetes Association, said that the association was "moving towards meeting the standards in the IOM report." One of the changes it's making is to try to weed out people with conflicts before appointing them to a panel. The current guidelines, though, she added, are in the best medical interest.
"In general, most people on guideline panels are interested in doing the right thing and promoting evidence-based data but it's really important to follow . . . recommendations from the IOM towards increased transparency to prevent any potential biases from coming in," Neuman said.
More information
The American Medical Association has a conflicts-of-interest statement.


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Compare cheap flights from Cairns to Cook Islands
Compare and book cheap flights from Cairns (CNS) to Cook Islands with Skiddoo. Use the Skiddoo flight explorer to find the cheapest time to fly to Cook Islands from Cairns on a range of leading airlines. Save with our exclusive Cairns to Cook Islands flight deals online today.
What to do in the Cook Islands
The Cook Islands is made up of 15 islands spread out across the blue Pacific Ocean, combining both the comfort of privacy with your need of modern convenience. This destination has a strong food scene, rich culture, and is loved by many romantic travellers and nature lovers across the world.
Make a splash at the start of your Cook Islands adventure and fly to Rarotonga for some awesome scuba diving and snorkelling. There are heaps of dive sites around the island with rich marine life just waiting to greet you. Let the sun kiss your skin at Muri Beach, and feel the ocean breeze as you go windsurfing.
Do you want to feel the powder-white sand as you take a romantic walk on the beach? Then you should fly to Aitutaki and head straight to the blue lagoons of One-Foot Island. But if you want a bit of adventure, have a beautiful hike on your way to Papua Waterfall.
Atiu island has exciting caves for you to explore like Kopeka Cave and Raka's Cave. Discover more of the island by going on a bushwalk and experiencing the coffee culture of Cook Islands at Atiu Coffee Factory.
If you want something frothy, check out Rarotonga's Cooks Larger Brewery and taste a sample of the island brew. Don't forget to taste the island's culture too and visit the Sir Geoffrey Henry National Culture Centre and Beachcomber Gallery for the island's best arts and crafts.
Take a piece of Cook Islands home with you and buy local crafts, produce or baked goods at Punanga Nui Market and also some black pearls in the main town.
So start cooking up your own island adventure with this Cook Islands travel guide.
When to visit the Cook Islands
Although the country is a year-round destination, many consider the shoulder months of April, May, September, and October as the best time to visit Cook Islands. These months provide you the best combination of warmth and sunshine.
Flying to Cook Islands is a breeze! Australians don't normally need a travel visa to visit the country, so you can visit Cook Islands for less than 31 days. Find out more at Smartraveller.
Travelling to and around the Cook Islands
From down under, you'll be landing at Rarotonga International Airport, which is the country's main international gateway. Start exploring Cook Islands easily by plane, boat, taxi, and bus.
Have a taste of the island life and travel to Cook Islands! Just grab your passport today and book your flights to Rarotonga now with Skiddoo.


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Sunday, January 29, 2012
For You . . .
13 comments:
Gorgeous as usual, my friend! xxooReplyDelete
Oooooo...*swoon*...loving all this luscious pinkness, Gigi--THANK YOU! :o) Happy Week ((HUGS))ReplyDelete
oh goodness!!! these flowers are amazing - we have no color here! these are a happy way to start the new week.ReplyDelete
muchas gracias!!
One of my favorite flowers beautifully shot!ReplyDelete
good morning lovely!ReplyDelete
smiling wide at your beautiful blooms ~ so cheerful and pretty ~ thank you!
i slipped over to marilyn's blog and read her freewrite writing ~ awesome!!
so grateful you are prompting us along ~ always a gift ... : )
Wow, Gigi! Thanks for mentioning me here. I feel humbled that you would do that. I love freewriting with a photo, that is one of my favorite things about blogging. The other favorite thing about blogging though is friendships I have found in the world of blogging. Thanks, friend!ReplyDelete
Also, WOW - are these photos, just GORGEOUS!
from Marilyn living in the other Portland.
Ohh my, am happy to accept those beautiful shots of ranunculus (especially like the first one) now the week ahead must be blessed. Thank you.ReplyDelete
Thank you for this gorgeous color!ReplyDelete
Oh Gigi,ReplyDelete
Your photograhs just get better and better. Thanks for thinking of us all and sending us these virtual ranunculus.I shall virtually place them in our lounge !! haha
I really hope that you make it to London this year....it is such a wonderful city. Although I'm biased, it's my favourite city in the world.
Wishing you a wonderful week,
Much love to you Gigi. XXXX
My favorite flower. sigh!ReplyDelete
Hi Gigi, what stunning flowers, matched with stunning photography. JxReplyDelete
Dreamy and beautiful!! What absolutely stunning images!ReplyDelete
Stunning! Just found your blog. I'm Robin's friend Julie from All Things Heart and Home. :-)ReplyDelete


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Bimeks is the only company to have offered a best price guarantee since 1990. It also offers rewards to Miles&Smiles members, who earn 1Mile for every TRY 4 spent while shopping at Bimeks, Turkey's leading technology chain.
As Turkey's first technology store, Bimeks plays a leading role in bringing technology to Turkey'sretail market.
Standing out from the rest of the technology sector for its retail approach and practices, Bimeks is also the only technology retailer to award free Miles for purchases as well as a best price guarantee. If the price of any product drops within three days of being purchased, the difference is paid back as "Bipara". The "Biterfi" package enables customers to upgrade their purchases to the next model in return for a specified commission. The "Bidakka" service, which is available from the online shopping portal www.bimeks.com.tr, offers delivery times of 30-180 minutes, making Bimeks the world's fastest technology retail company.
For more detailed information, please visit the Bimeks website.


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As web developers that build responsive web sites, we experience the same problem on every project; responsive images.
To make our websites fast we want to deliver images in correct sizes for all devices and optimize images without losing quality.
If you are not convinced it's important, look at these numbers:
"60% of all web traffic is images" [Source]
"69% of mobile web traffic is images" [Source]
"87% of mobile users expect sites to load at least as fast, or faster than on their desktop." [Source]
"57% will abandon a site after waiting 3 seconds for a page to load" [Source]
We should be loading optimized images for every screen. However, web standards don't provide an easy way to do this without resorting to complicated client and server-side techniques.
That's why we built responsive.io, to solve this problem once and for all. Read the documentation.
Want to get in touch? Tweet us @responsive_io or send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
responsive.io is a product of:
14 Islands AB
Roskildegränd 1
16446 Kista, Stockholm, Sweden
E-mail: email@example.com
Phone: +46 (0)76 1111 669
Organization number: 556873-2787
VAT reg. nr. SE556873278701
Our service is built with the help of open source projects such as: Iconic


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Racer49 necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 241 diseños de 84 diseñadores freelance.
I have used 99 Designs a few times now and have always ended up with a superb product. Most of the previous compatitions I have run on here where for associates. This time the comp is my own.
I have been working on TradesBase for over 2 years and the company is about to launch. I now need you guys and girls to come up with a "logo" for this new and exciting venture.
TradesBase has 3 major elemnets which are shown in the "requirements" section of the brief.
The target audience is your average everyday tradesman, as we call them in the UK, "The Man in the Van". Plumber, Electrician, Gas Engineer, Joiner, Brick Layer, Roofer, General Builder etc. Then as the project builds and we create a community, we will be attracting companies who supply the tradesmen, then as the deal progrsses to the next stage there will be the ordinary public coming to the site to find a "Tradesman" in thier area.
So we end up with a "logo/brand" which needs a lot of thought, we're selling this to such a cross section.
TradesBase is a total online application which manages the Tradesman, from quoting, job sheets, invoices, diary, accounts, tax returns and a lot more. This will be the main reason the tradesman will be coming to the site, as the product is rental based.
We will then turn the basic website into a building industry "portal", as mentioned above, companies who supply the tradesman with the tools of thier trade can promote through the portal.
Then once the numbers are sufficient and cover a wide area of the UK we will allow the public in to find a "Tradesman"
So in summary, its a software management product, that will also encompass a "Building Industry" web portal/community and then further expand to allow the public access to finding a tradesman.
So this will be a tuff one in my opinion, but I'm sure you great designers will prove me wrong.
Please feel free to message me via e-mail or through the msg section of the competition, I will be very hands on with this one.
Cheers, Andy.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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Lucas Glover increased his lead to two strokes in the Zurich Classic to remain in position for his first victory in two years.
The 2009 U.S. Open winner shot a 2-under 70 on Saturday to reach 14 under at TPC Louisiana.
Kyle Stanley, Jimmy Walker, Billy Horschel and D.A. Points were tied for second. Stanley had a 65, Walker and Horschel shot 66, and Points had a 70.
Guan Tianlang, the 14-year-old Chinese amateur, shot a 77 to drop to 2 over - last among the 71 players who made the cut. He tied for 58th two weeks ago in the Masters after becoming the youngest player to make the cut at Augusta National, and will play in a U.S. Open qualifier in two weeks in Dallas.
Kevin Stadler was 11 under after a 65 - matching Stanley for the best round of the day. Boo Weekley, a stroke behind Glover entering the round, salvaged a 73 with a two-putt birdie on the 18th to finish at 10 under.
IRVING, Texas (AP) - Carlota Ciganda shot a 5-under 66 to take a two-stroke lead over the world's No. 1 player and an LPGA Tour rookie into the final round of the inaugural North Texas LPGA Shootout.
Ciganda had only one bogey in the third round. Even after driving right into a concrete drainage ditch on No. 12, the Spaniard hit the half-submerged ball out of the water to about 10 feet and made the birdie putt. She was at 11-under 202 after her second 66 of the week.
Top-ranked Inbee Park finished her 67 with consecutive birdies. Caroline Masson, the leader after each of the first two rounds, recovered from an opening double bogey for a 69.
Na Yeon Choi, the No. 3 player, was 8 under after a bogey-free 66.
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Roger Chapman and Jay Don Blake teamed to shoot an 11-under 61 to take a one-stroke lead in the Champions Tour's Legends of Golf better-ball tournament.
Chapman and Blake were 17 under. The teams of Bernhard Langer-Tom Lehman, Brad Faxon-Jeff Sluman, Scott Hoch-Jim Gallagher Jr., Craig Stadler-Kirk Triplett and Brad Faxon-Jeff Sluman were tied for second.
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Swede's Alex Noren took a one-stroke lead in the Ballantine's Championship, competing a 5-under 67 in the rain-delayed second round and shooting a 69 in the third.
Noren had a 9-under 207 total on the Blackstone course. The tournament is sanctioned by the European and Asian tours.


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The Sun City Photography Club sponsors a number of events to encourage members to develop their skills. They attend classes on a score of subjects, take field trips near and far and, the most popular of all, they participate in the monthly photography competition.
On the second Tuesday of each month (except June-August), at Hidden Cypress, the membership meeting begins at 7 p.m., which includes a speaker and the competition. Sun City residents and their house guest are invited.
All members are encouraged to submit a photograph that in some way deals with the month's theme. A judge chooses first, second and third place winners and one honorable mention. After a prescribed number of wins, a member moves up in a four tier level-of-expertise. In that way members compete against their peers.
November's theme was "Autumn." And winners by category were:
1st: Ed Venish, Fall Shades
2nd: Al Sturdevant, S.C. State Fair
3rd: Paula Smith, Fall Gathering
Honorable mention: Robert Bonner (Untitled)
1st: Frank Balogh, Maple Leaf
2nd: Pete Lauer, 1932 Ford Roadster at 2011 Concours d'Elegance
3rd: John Basch, Jack in a Hat
Honorable mention: Rich Matheny, Hey Bear
1st: Wes Grady, Black Friday on the Nature Trail
2nd: Tom Korbutt, Fall Pallet of Color
3rd: Juli Yale, Unusual Tree
Honorable mention: Theda Parks, Fall Leaves
1st: Chuck Thomas, Autumn in Appalachia. Only three photographs were entered at this level and by rule only one prize was awarded.