text:
Another weekend night shift…and another journey into the surreal world of drink, violence and total befuddlement of the masses! Only this night shift played out like a scene from a horror B movie. Let me sketch the outline for you…
In cities and towns up and down the length and breadth of Great Britain there is usually one main road, one street, one square that channels the hoards of drinkers and revellers into a selection of drinking emporiums and bars. One main meeting place where like-minded souls intent on alcohol induced oblivion come together.
Early into the shift we were on our third foray into the battle ground of 'Bottle Street' in the city centre. Turning into the street it looked like we had happened upon a 'Majax' (ambulance speak for a major accident). As far as the eye could see it was a mass of blue lights…ambulances and Police personnel carriers were parked in the road, on pavements and crawling slowly through the throng of short skirted women and T shirted males.
Our call was to a 'female collapsed' in the street. Eventually, after carefully negotiating staggering, swaying people and others oblivious to the big yellow truck with the flashing blue lights, we find our patient. She is laid on the pavement with her skirt around her waist, her hair slicked back with fresh vomit and black mascara covering her face like some sort of commando. Her friends are all busy on mobiles still swiggging from small bottles of gin or vodka.
'Her drinks bin spiked mate!' shouts one male friend into my ear. Looking at our patient and her friends I shudder…and pull my collar up further against the biting cold wind. The fashion seems to be minimal clothing, maximum alcohol and a distinct lack of common sense. 'So how much has she had to drink?' I ask her friends. I know the answer before it is even uttered….'Shes only had a few!' It's always the same, just a few drinks…just a few in each pub…this is on top of the bottle of wine and / or bottle of spirits before leaving home!
We lift her onto the stretcher and place her into the truck. Pulse, BP, blood sugars and levels of consciousness are checked and then we motor off to A/E. Oh how the nurses are going to love us bringing in another drunk female…as if its our fault that she is drunk! We arrive at A/E and add our patient to all the other drink related cases queuing up on trolleys. After a brief catch up with colleagues and tidying the back of our truck we press 'Clear'. Within seconds the MDT starts squawking and we are off again…back to the city centre and 'Bottle Street'.
Once again we turn into the street, this time we are alone. No other blue lights can be seen and the masses seemed to have thinned out a little…not a lot but a little. And once again we find a 'female collapsed' ….what a surprise. And once again we pour her into the truck, do the baseline obs and prepare for egress to A/E. Only theres a problem….the back doors will not close on the ambulance!
Whilst my crew mate tends to our latest customer I try all manner of Jedi manoeuvres to release the door from the holding catch and to close it. Suddenly my mate calls out 'Behind you!' Turning quickly round I am confronted by the sight of a male covered in blood. Swaying unsteadily on his feet he tries to get past me and into the truck. 'Whoa fella! Where you going then?' Ignoring me he grabs the door and tries to haul himself in. Grabbing his hand I prise his fingers off the door and gently spin him round and push him away from the vehicle.
I now notice that the street has filled up again and a swarm of people seem to be making a bee line for us. Maybe they think we are a mobile discotheque with our blue flashing lights and the welcoming glow emanating from within the back of the truck. Like a scene from a zombie movie they move steadily and inexorably towards us. A shout goes up followed by the bump of a coppers helmet as it bounces across the road. Two coppers are engaged in a wrestling match with one of the zombies near to us.
'Get the door f*****g shut and go!' yells my mate. I pull at the door again and again whilst trying to fend off a couple of zombies muttering 'Taxi…home…club…home…' With one last heave I manage to release the back door by ripping off the retaining pin at the back. Slamming it shut I make my way to the cab and pull one of the zombies out who has managed to climb into the driver's seat. He hits the deck in a drunken sprawl. Keys in ignition and hitting the central locking I fire the truck up and pull away at speed.
In the wing mirrors I see the receding figures of zombies, arms outstretched behind us. Another typical night shift ends with a change of truck at base after numerous door closing practice!


text:
Does the Coordinate system of a data frame in ArcMap have to match the coordinate system of at least one of the layers in the table of contents?
I have found that if defined it will take on the coordinates of the previous layer. If both undefined it will stay undefined? I am not sure if the answer is yes or no. I believe it is yes because I have found this excerpt.
By default a data frame (the map display area) takes on the same coordinate system as that of the first spatial data layer added to it. It is important to realize this. But,assuming that all of the layers in your data frame have their coordinate systems defined properly, you can set the data frame to display your data in any desired coordinate system, regardless of the coordinate system of the layer you bring in first.
To me it is a bit confusing. So if the coordinate systems are all defined then the answer would be no, I assume. Can anyone clarify this for me?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Gov. Rick Perry followed Texas A&M's first game as a member of the Southeastern Conference Saturday from a computer in Italy where he is promoting trade and economic development for the state.
Perry, an Aggie alum, accessed the game from his computer late at night in Italy.
"I watched the second half. Maybe I should have just watched the first half," Perry said.
His beloved Aggies blew a 17-7 halftime lead to Florida, repeating a pattern that dogged Texas A&M last year when four of its six losses came after leading at halftime.
Perry said he could feel the excitement even though he was not in the stadium.
"They're obviously into a league that plays amazingly high quality football, so I think it's good for Texas A&M, good for the state of Texas to be performing and competing against the best in the country," the governor said.


text:
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The Jewish Floridian ( December 23, 1932 )
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Material Information
The Jewish Floridian
Place of Publication:
Miami, Fla
Jewish Floridian Pub. Co.
Creation Date:
December 23, 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).
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University of Florida
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Copyright Jewish Floridian Pub. Co.. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
sn 96027667 ( LCCN )
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Full Text
SGod for the Lwmig
A Od fOr the Dead
(Continued from Last Week)
in the presence of the Lord thy
God; and thou' shalt rejoice, thou
and thy household, and the ]Levite
that will be in thy gates. (Deatr.
14:25, 26.)
There are many other striking
instances to impress us and con-
vince as that our religion, as it is
commonly termed Judarism~, is a
faith for the living, not for the
Yet, when we closely watch the
religious course of our people, to
note what part of Jardaism they
still keep and slcrupalously ob-
serve, and what parts of Judaism
is eliminated and discarded, un-
heede'd, we are astonished to see
the following: That the cardinal,
basic and important command-
ments and precepts are abused, un-
heeded, lopped off and almost for-
But customs of doubtful origin,
ideas and ceremonies that are not
mentioned in our Torah but be-
cause they pertain to the dead,
those are devotedly, reverently
.and minutely observed.
And noting how our American
Jewish fellows are strictly mind-
ful of the ordinances and customs
ing the livmig, oine mj~ayj safely say
that Judaism is for the dead, not
t lvng gan thet itn some con'-
daism would be dead; and that
Judaism owes its existence to the
dead: they, thy departed, died that
Judaism may live.
Here are some of the striking in-
(1) While visiting a certain lo-
cality in the West Side of New
York on a week day I: entered a
synagogue and was greatly sur-
pristd to find there a large audi-
ence of worshippers; I thought: Lo
Almon Yisroel; look in the West
Side, among Yahudim, on a week
da y, and so many come to services,
fine, wonderful .. .
But, lo, after the prayer 01eynu,
at Kadish, all the vast gathering
instantly, magle like, stood up,
opened widely their mouths, and
loudly roared out, in the broad
manner: "Yis-ga-'Sal, V'Yis-da'
dash, Sh'mei, Raboh," etc.
The walls of the synagogue
quaked, the window panes rattled
at the loud roaring of the K~adislh,
the chandeliers swung; it looked
as though .the loud votees of the
Kadish had stirred even the dead;
the graves opened and resurree-
tion has come. .
The Kadish was over, the
mourners left the synagogue; the
Shames has put out the lights; all
left; and all was quiet, dead; no
And I was convinced that it was
not the active, living spirit of Ju-
daism that had brought the vast
gathering on a week day to the
shul: no nothing and nobody has
such a power to do or influence it
It is only the dead that can per-
form such a miracle.
That only customs pertaining to
the. dead aire beiht carefully 'ob-
served, not the happy, living Juda.
-- '
(Continuedi on Page 4)
Chan ka lay ein le emoral nnua Su perAnnouncem entsl
To Be Given 1Meeting Is Held Is Huge SuccerssI -
Wednesday evening, December In the presence of several hun- One of the prettiest affairs o~f CONGREGATION
28, at 8 :30 o'clock, a Chanuka dred of the members of the He- the current season was the annual (Orthodox)
program will be presented by the brew Athletic Club and friends ot~f Chanuka suppe sponsoared by the 1558 .TidSre
Beth Jacob Talmud Torah and Sun-I the 'Weinkle family, special me- Ladies' Auxiliary of the Miami JONAH E. CAPLAN, Rabbi
day school at the' elementary morial services in honor of the late Jewish Orthodox Congregation last The usual Friday evening serv-
school auditorium, Washington Ernest Weinkle were held last Sunday night at the Synagogue of ices begin at 5:30 with the kindling
Avenue at Fourteenth Street, Mi- i.Wlednesday night at the Club Com- 'the Congregation. Gathered of the Chanuka lights. The late
ami Beach, when a program in- munity Centre. around long tables were more than services begin at 8:15, when the
eluding the following will be The meeting was opened with 150 guests, including a large num- rabbi will preach a Chanuka ser-
Lhown: A miniature servid~e with t~he chanting of the "Haskoro" by ber of tourists. The banquet was1 man on "Peace and Contentment
sermonette, lighting of the can-i Cantor Boris Schlachman. A feel- opened with introductory remarks, Incompatible With Progress." The
tiles, responsive readings, congre- ing address by Rabbi Max Shapiro, by the toastmaster, who presented usual chanting and congregational
national singing, Chanukah songs, of Beth David Congregation, fol*l Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan, of the Con- singing will be enjoyed. A social
benediction and Hatik~iah. Par- lowed. Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan, of gregation, to say "grace." Among hour will follow. Saturday morn-
ticipants are Rabbi, Sidney Besvi- the Miami Jewish Orthodox Con- those making addresses during the ing services begin at 9 o'clock
nick; cantor, Leon Levine; leader gregation, then in a stirring ad- evening were Mrs. Ida Buckstein, with Mincha at 4:30, followed by
of choir, Irving Goldstein. dress talked of the qualities of the president of the Ladies' Auxiliary; the Shalosh Saudah and Maariv.
Recitations by Eilleen Cohen, deceased and the services rendered Nathan Adelman, past president at Daily Minyan is held at 8:30 a. m.
June Rose Toursh, Mildred lby him to the club and the gen- the Synagogue; Milton Weiner,
Schwartz, Rose Blank and Shirley eral community. The Jewish Flor- president of the Congregation, and CONGREGATION BETHf JACOH
Klein will be heard. idian Trophy, a beautiful silver Rabbi Caplan, who made a stir- (Orthodox)
A play, "The New Hope," a` fan.- loving cup for general excellence ring address in Yiddish. on the ler- 311 Washington Avenue
tasy prepared by Rabbi Axelrod, and faithful service to the Hebrew sions to be drawn by present day Miami Bearch ,
will be shown, including a dream Athletic Club, was awarded to the Jewry from the story of Chanuka. L. AXELROD, Habbi I
by Israel, with eight angels and late Erme Wemnkle by the awards I~Benshen was sold and was pur-
twelve children, depicting present sellcommittee and will be placed in chased by Mr. Joseph Shonfield, Beth Jacob services begin at
day Jewish life. Star parts are: the Community Centre as a per la long-time resident of Miami. Fol- 5:30, followed by the late Friday
Israel, Esther Levy; Hope, Semon petual memorial to him. The cup lowing the benshen, colored slides evening services at 8:30, when the
Rheim. Other characters include Iwas suitably engraved. Rabbi Max telling the entire story of Chanu- rabbi will preach on "The School
Stanley Wemnkle, Melvin Wolkow. Shapiro made the closing prayer ka were thrown on a screen andofAvriy"ahnuhsemn
sky, Bernard Abbott, Allan Rose, and the meeting was adjourned. a lecture given by Rabbi Caplan as Cnor BovrisSchla chman will leado
Martha Neham, Gladys Marcus, Murray Grossman, president of the i each slide was shown. Much a-i h hnigadcnrgtoa
Jean Weinberg and Leonard Mer- club, wh'o presided, at the opening Iplause greeted the showing Bof siin ng.e Shatudymring an Jog e w-ioa
lin. Mistress of ceremonies will of the meeting spoke briefly and these slides, which were given ish discourse, "Is Revenge Sym-
be Miss Marion Blank. expressed the sentiments of the or- through the courtesy of the Jewisl bolic of the Torah?" will be
Musical selections and otherI ganization. Welfare Board. The use of their preached by the rabbi.
features of entertainment will be Ernest Weinkle, who died sud- projection machine was made pos-
given. Admission free. Rabbi Ax- denly last week while engaged ijn sible through the courtesy of Rab- COIYCREGAT~ION BIETH DAVID
elrod is in charge. a- liake Zili;~i a' nienber of~ l~if RJacob 'IT. Kaip11ii i~of 'Temple' (Conservative)
Ithe Hebrew Athletic Club t~samu, Israel. In charge of arrangements 10NW hrdAeu
*i was 24 years old, and the son of of the supper, which netted a large 18 N.x W.haird, BAveue
Radio Synagogue Mr.: and Mrs. Louis Weinkle, ac- sum for the Talmud Torah fund, MaShprRb.
Celebrates Event ;,fe i" lo;e communa nie. E-va a com itee headed by Mrs./ Special Chanuka services will be
Fla., and then moved with his fam- j sisted by Mesdames M~orris Rap- h aneld tonigh Hyat :1 oclockn ith
Last Sunday morning the Radio ily to Atlanta, Ga. He attended lipaport, Morris Kotkin, Charles Cno oi amncatn h
Synagog of America celebrated its public school and Atlanta Tech Tannenbaum, Max Kupferstein, srie n ietn h hi
firs anivesar oftheiniialthen attended Cass Tech at Detroit, Sam Tannenbaum, Milton Weiner,ancoretinlmg .Rbb
broadcast over Station WIOD with Mich. Some years ago he came to IJ. L. Shochet, Moe Harris, Al MxSaiowl rahaCau
a~ special one-hour program from M miwthifmiy ndwsHrhadM.Tae; ess.ka sermon, "The Struggle for an
10 to 11 in the morning. The pro- nggdithgrerbuiesaMlonWnrH 11.DethIdeal." A social hour will follow.
gram was conducted by Rabbi S. a member of the Weinkle Stores Sam Futterfass, Charles Feldman, Saturday morning services begin
M. Machtei, its founder and direc- firm. Services were held last Fri- Max Rappaport and Ida Buck- at 8:30 o'clock.
tor. Guest speakers were the Rev. day at the Milsted Funeral Home stein.
J. L. White, of the First Baptist and at the Beth David plot of the TML SALO IM
Church in Miami, and Mr. Gabriel Ct eeey ihRbiMx* (Reform )
F. Newburger, who represented Shapiro, of Beth David, officiat- A t ctv P rss DR17AN.OE ntAmthAN r abih)
the City of Coral Gables. Messages ing. Several hundred attended the *31 At Do nrc mevie *tMaisReomJ
were read froin Mayor Va funeral services and included Can- ish Congregation begin at 8:15
Cleary, of Miami Beach, and Mr. tor Schlachman, who recited the adwl etr h idigo
Jesse H. Jay, president of WIOD "Hazkoro" at the grave; Rabbi L. 1 a gehun olwr have wilfauethe Chaukalights Rab K
Broadcasting Company. Cantors IAxelrod, of Beth Jacob; Rabbi Jon- been ,wondering about the large lan will preach on "Has Religion
Louis Hayman and Nathan Wroo- ah E. Caplan, of the Miami Jewish Iprices going up on the pay-off Today Anything to Fight For?" or
hel chanted and were accompanied Orthodon Congregation, and Rabbi board out at the West Flagler "The Form, Substance and Philoso-
at the piano by Mr. Earl Barr Han- S. 1M. Machtei, of the Radio Syna- Kennel Club. A roar goes up fromphofRlin. Asoilou
son, musical. director of WIOD. gfog. He leaves surviving him his the grandstand every time some of will follow. The public is invited
Rabbi Machtei received many tele- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wein- those box car figures are posted, to attend.
grams and letters of congratula- kle; a sister, Lena Weinkle, presi- and those roars have been coming
tions from Jewish and non-Jewish dent of Junior Hadassah; Dr. Bar- often during the meeting now in Ifc hcfact which is largely responsible
listeners in Florida, Nassau and ney Weinkle, Sol, Carl and Aaron Iprogress at the fine plant out on for crowds at the mutuel windows
Cuba. IWeinkle, of Miami; Jacob, of At- WVest Flagler Street being oper- each night.
~-~-------lanta, and Dr. I. Weinkle, of New ated by Carson Bradford and Joe Several match races will be pre-
*ids la York City. Adarms. sented during the holiday season
Y~ddis PlayThere must be some reason for as a Christmas gift from the West
T0 Be Shownll~m *c the h ihfigures being paid on Flagler management to the grey-
Wham Bea h .quilielas, daily doubles, and on the Ihound racing fans. These events
Next Mond *vnnDcme E e t fii l straight, place and show tickets always have been well received and
NextMonay venng, eceber Elets fficalsas ell Thereaon s wll-tend to give fans a line on possi-
26, loeal theater patrons will be matched races, races in which no ble derby contenders.
treated to a well-balanced anid Frn atetnewselce dog is established as a prohibitive Ladies' night is proving popular
presentation of a play in tic Club mraor of Miami Bea wat last favorite. Racing Secretary Bill) again this season and will be con-
The Mrairamio Jeish Drama he Civ- Tuesday's election, which brought Rice has been drawing his events Itinued through the year. On Mon-
an orgniatir ovmnt si ilar toltf h out one of the largest votes in the well this year, as in the past and day and Friday nights all women
ie heaer ovmen, w bu a istry f hisbeatifl eac ciy.the result is close finishes and are admitted upon payment of
the east containing a numbe e~Ohsoyo hsbeuiu ec i
H,,, df~ td V l CClar fa. large prices. When several dogs state tax. On those nights the 10
hav ha cosidrabe sagetrin' Miam BCeach's most V poplarJ ofi-g to the post, each taking a large Icents service charge is absorbed
itng. The "Zushterte Chasono, a ials, aferan' excepionuall active share of the fans' hopes with him, by the track management. Platis
Yiddish play in four acts epic ing ciamp frain. Wicth Malyo Kactze- the winner must pay off at nicealohvbenaonetooda
life in the Ghetto of the g eawtieerchsnivconlmn odds. Fans are now learning the aseriaes ofe spe ucial t orgaggai
melt ingpo ofl the wo entd, .ei who will fill expired terms. John ability of new dogs racing here nights. such H* t9.~e one ~~riseentg
Yok it, il e reene egnthis season and are blearnin of when me-' *,lt;PPh. g
rvrn u~~t -- --~(iContinue~d on Page 6) the condition of old favorites, -a Soc~ietl v t sqrof~poO
;~ .-~...~.
FLORIDA'S ONLYv JEWISH WEEKLY
Vol. 5. No. 51. Miami, Florida, Friday, December 23, 1932 Price: Five Cents
Friday, December 28, 1982
Gathered on the beautiful lawn
@@@************ @@*@@@** of her home to celebrate her sec-
a a Iond arty tendered by jhier partent
A vr neetn etn trsaowt fr al super iece of the s beutfulse tra ble
Mnay afeno atKplnHll oert riei bigchre the afttlernoon, t prze were
einatino r.Jlu ipo prtdteHtlNm o a a3 rs Mi to thier ltable An
as peietwsacp ithln ume fyerilaai MR.OSGLDTI ecuhtwesvddrnghe
The rsignaion ws subitte be- riend onceagain B er, H rvsey Eiesrow ofe Hatrt-
causer of thre ti h eeath n of l M rs *esn *it Allm mebr ndfins r od Cn. onaFlmaRc-
Simpson.~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ic Mrs I.e Leifrtvc h nuldnc fteLde'ugdt ten pca etn r edan, Eleny et Fttberf
president, under the rules of th e Auxiliary of i the Mim e wiho teLdis uxlay f teDai utkMatnGoda,
orgaizaion beame presden, Othoox ongrgaton ill be es1 Goldberhg, Ros dalyn Green-
an Ms Hear Bry a Is acs, seod vice hedin ato the b heautif l. bal roo ofMai eih rhdo ogrg-b rie Lous gand Florenclaed Harri
first vieporesdnt. Tuies he va ancy da evtening, Jnuar 25 being be 7 hnipotn uiesanPrdedi ng er, Ron ieallott, Bil-
of secatond vc president ilb ig a 'lc. Arne et ilb transacted. li ie. JcbG ldeg h a e R tiub tin, Rosmu d Ruion, Phyl-
feid ater. Plan fors thei annual inlue a ne telabortel cst fof an l s Roethal, Joye a ndth Ma rge. A
cas reity bal of s th pe d ora izti on, tirtainment, who will help nia M S All liners D in enrling i Roe ar nP rlSp oF d-
reports~~~~~~ ~c ofrs the commttee andin ot-teeein nottndn n n
ke rtlswegret hfeard Asocial h our ben o c hal g ht ory h alwl be nge en s Bnweth Dav eChi Rsaureaskdto cik~eMref ab SG
folloed th e business sesin pcal dortdfr the event~wl bapply at thcm isI~ O e Snag og Saon M day an aine Rimonr BoeDr
and will have booths symbolic of ndd Thusda nights at8o'lckpro, Hopvey Tnnenbaum, Barbara
cause~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ hf ch l eiho r, l ebr n fied Wresson, Har.; olda Weinerg, Lila
Aimson we go topessn, Emunavc h e v ari u a Jeihande Forid senLdes. orge c oi r era.Soyand Mipcalmeig ad F ldraEeed Zalk ea. '
Chpre etr,.E, under the r le ad o Th e committee of arrangements ish *f *h *ais Axla o hlvi uzy rt G dm
i fMi B hM dl hel ad d h b euil Malro Jf Leg ioi Shd hlrne a
.ab a. If Maeki lond
rah or Christmas Tree?" In adi
tion to the sermon there will be
music, prayers and a qluestion box,
Next Sunday evening, Decemni
25, at 6:30 o'clock, the annual
birthday celebration of Rabbi 1)r
Jacob H. Kaplan will be observe
with a dinner tendered him bl
Temple Israel Sisterhood. Mr,,
Adolph Wertheimer is chairman
Sof the arrangements committee in
charge of the arrangements. Mrs
Bertha B. Levy will be in charge
of a special children's table. Aftal
dinner a Chanuka play will b
presented by the members of the
Temple Sunday school, under the
direction of Mrs. Frank Perlman,
of the Sunday school teachers
staff.* Day J. Apte, president of
Temple Israel, will be toastmaster
and introduce the speakers of th
evening. Various musical numbers
will be presented during the even.
ing. Members and friends are in.
vited to attend and should mael
reservations by calling Mrs
Adolph W1erthheimer, Mrs. Harry
Nevins or Mrs. Bert Reisner.
Cantor Louis Hayman is directo-
of the Beth David Choir, now con.
sisting of Mesdames Charles Mark.
owitz, E. Friedman, A. Dublin, W.
Weintraub, William Friedman safl
the Misses Rosalind Bader anot
Rosalind Daum. Choir practice it
held twice weekly.
Beth David Sunday school meets
regularly every Sunday morningat~
10 o'clock. The Beth David His.
tory group meets ever Tuesday~
evening at 8:30 o'clock.
SW. Faster at ses Phone sUn
MaHt. 1se a to 11 w i
Sun.-Mon., Dec. 25-26
SBuster Keaton -Thelma Todd
Afternoon and Night
The first of a series of benefit
card parties was held by Bet~h
Jacob Sisterhood of Miami Beach
last Sunday night at the Sea
1Breeze Hotel. Hostesses for the
evening were Mrs. Frank Becker,
Mrs. Sam Black, Mrs.. Harry Sil-
verman and Mrs. Harry Kerzin.
More than 100 guests attended. In-
dividual prizes were awarded to
the winner of high scores at each
table. During the evening deli-
cious refreshments were served.
The boys of the Miami Jewish
Orthod ox Congregation Talmud
boal heecently organiise~d ea ble
lenges for a series of games to be
played. Bernard Serkin is captam
of the team. Full details of the
hirst game will be announced
s oty
Wm. Siler
430 N. Miami Ave.
No Charge for Examination
specializinp in Baircute and Finger
Wavinp Halr Died
23 N.P nE 2R8T 8AVE.
Phone 2-3034 1798 N. W. 20TH ST.
Speedlalklas in Destrorins All Forms of Vermin, Ras, lbee, Rac~hes Ants, tet.
Get our monthly rates for ~prtment house and dwtellinse. Free inspection
for termnites. a o Job Too Larse or Too 8maU.
NOW Yott C88 887
BILTMlORE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Phone 8-8887 2L~Northweslt Ninth Street
Page Two
ers p o ss er a en eson, I e e y rs. ous oc et
is having their last meeting of the and Mrs. Louis Pallott. The heads
season. Reports of the various I of the various committees ap-
chairmen will be read, of which a peered in our last issue. Tickets
full report will be announced in our for this affair are now being dis-
next issue. I tribute, and from present indi-
MrIs. Mn. Traeger was host~ess last
STuesday night at one of the reg-
ular card parties sponsored for the
benefit of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Ithe Miami Jewish Orthodox Con-
M. Frank was the winner of the
.door prize. At a late hour refresh-
iments were served.
Nxt Sudymornn secia
cations it is expected to be a ban-
ner one in the history of the or-
The dance of the Hebrew Athlet-
ic Club for next Monday evening
Plans are now being made for
what promises to be an outstand-
ing New Y'ear's eve celebration at
the Nemo Hotel, Miami Beach, ae-
cording to an announcement made
by Jacob Goldberg, who is in has been postponed because of the be givoen- naunde th upcese~a~o
charge. A program of entertain- tragic death of one of its most Lad ives Auxiliryo the Miamice o h
ment, dancing and other noveltyt faithful members, the late Ernie J~dewsh Ouirthoox CongegMatioat
stunts will be presented during the Wemnkle. This action was taken t eihe Syna dogu to the memersof a
evening. Reservations are now as a token of respect and appre- th yaou otemmeso
being taken. ciation for the faithful work ren- the Sunday school and Talmud
Regular school program will bedaetre Mr Weinke ganzaio byte hecit Seeal tchh child In wl
dispnse wih Sudaymoring t ** *be presented with special Chanuka
Temple Israel,~ when a Chanuka Mrs. Rose Goldstein, formerly "dreidlach" made in Palestine and
celebration will be presented for of the G. & R. Kosher Restaurant fashioned of olive wood. Bags of
the benefit of the Ichildren of the in, Mia, and well known restau- candy and a toy will be given each
religious school under the super. rateut* of this section, will, togeth-ohtekcldrn LatSdya
vision of Rabbi Dr. Jacob H. Kap- er with her son-in-law, Lawrence Canu a lecture was delivered to
lan. The beautiful Chanuka Men- Gilbert, reopen their restaurant at the children, with illustrated slides
orah will be decked with gifts of 645 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, being s own. Chanukst candles
special symbolic Chanuka candies today. Thoroughly renovated, ev- eepeetdtoec hl u-
to each child on behalf of the Tem- erything has again been placed on igtewe.
ple Sisterhood. A play, "The Pic. a strictly kosher basis and only ***
tures Out of the Past," will be meat dishes will be served, a~ll Mrs. Rebecca Yunes, well-known
presented under the direction of Idairy foods being banned. The communal worker, was recently re-
Mrs. Frank Perlman, with Doro- kitchen and all cooking will be un- elected chairwoman of the house
thy Levine, Josephine Levine, Edna der the personal supervision of committee of the Hebrew Friendly
Leibovitt, Millicent Roth, Arnold IMrs. Annie Weinberg, mother ,f Inn, and has appointed the follow-
Laven, Mashat Harris and Burton Mhrs. Goldstein, to insure strict ling as her co-workers: Mrs. Lef-
Cohen in the cast. Classes 1, 2 observance of all dietary laws. A is Brown, Mrs. Barney Weinkle,
and 3 will be heard in recitations speelal Chanuka dinner 'will be Ms a ln, r.J nlr
appropriate to the holiday, a read. served the opening day as well as IMrs. L. Axelrod, Mrs. L. Weinkle,
ing will be given by Grace Berg, a on Saturday, Sunday and Monday IMr. Manuel Rippa, Mr. L. Abrams,
piano selection by Ruth Wolkow. coming. Arrangements are being Mr. H. M. Drevitch and Mr. Max
sky and selections by the school made to observe New Year's eve, Feit. The Hebrew Friendly Inn is
orchestra. The Chanuka candles when a special dinner will be located at 452 Southwest Second
will be lit with a ceremony in served. At the opening today spe-j Street, Miami, arid is now being
which eight of the Sunday school cial entertainment has been ar- furnished. The following articles
pupils will each recite a verse and r Ianged. are badly needed and the commit-
then light a candle. This is an tee would greatly appreciate dona-
annual event of the Sunday school. Junior Hadassah invites all its tions of same: Chairs, curtains,
--~ ---
Friday, December 23rd
@Specil ChaLnukh iner.. $
n pull fourteen courses, including choice of Whok
ireons in Bird's Nest, TurkeyI, Duckling, Spring8
Mae your rceservtions now for oear selal L
New Years Eve Disarr
Baturday, Dcember 1slt Only $1.3 pe Flat
At night the play wli again be
presented during the birthday din-
ner tendered for Rabbi Kaplan.
Next Sunday evening the Nemo
Hotel at Miami Beach will again
formally open for the 1933 win-
members and friends to attend a win
dow shades, porch furniture,
meeting of the organization Mon- pillows, blankets, spreads, etc.
day evening, December 26, at Kap- Anyone calling 2-6404, 2-7337,
lan Hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. A 2-3317 or 5-1072, will receive
program of entertainment will be prompt attention and the commit
presented and refreshments will be tee will ll
jla V~-rrrrrr or these articlS
2A Chaaniha tea gvn oinudnder th
27, at 2 p. m., promises to be one
of the social successes of the cur-
:Irent season. A musical, program
isbeing carrefangekid and refes-
one interested in Hadassah is cor-
dially invited to attend.
New York show girls are to be
employed as barmaid in a Broad-
way beer garden. Beauty and the
~ .....,....
Friday, Decebr 28; 1982 .
Page .BrZee :,
:powder and mix. Add the eat,-:
(beaten) and slowly .poor, in -the
sour milk until smooth. Beat tbor-
oughly as you add the melted but-
ter. Pour tablespoontal portions
on hot griddle or hot greased pan.
When one side is brown, turn and
brown reverse side. Serve hot with .
powdered sugar, cinnamon and i'
sugar, or mapel syrup.
*eis f th
Chicken Paprika with Rice
Cut a three and one-half pound
fat chicken in pieces to serve, salt
it and let stand for several hours.
Heat one-fourth cup of fat in an
i.U S HOCHBTl Editor
p. 6. Bo ma 8
glmFlorida Phone 2-1188
Entered as second-elass matter July 4,
1!SO, at the Post Office at Mfami, Fla.,
t a of March 8), 1879.
rblr ,it sreset tie
ssMonths 91**
one year St*@
Friday, December 23, 1932
Vol. 5. No. 51*
Around the
By MILTON A. FRIEDMAN
Hello, folks! Is everybody?
Never were truer words spoken
byman than "There is no place
liehome." There are many, mrany
faiistoday filled with happi-
nesas their sons have returned
for the Christmas vacation. The
brsare again singing from their
prhes and a complacent sky
looks smilingly down on the scene
belowr. It brings to my mind the
orsof the song, "Going Home."
"Work all done, care laid by,
wine to fear no more
Mother a there 'spectin' me, fath-
er's waiting, too;
Lots of folks gathered there, all
the friends I knew.,,
This past week was a nightmare
to most of us as far a8s a 8 s
were concerned. It was impossri-
to get one's mind down to
erhwhen it was gazing unsee-
ingly into the blue above, dream-
ngof the time soon to come when
e edtha te em o d 7- ~s
Somehow the day did p~s
orlef learly,Usome sta ed over
othe ForidU C L. game.
e thoe who didn't stay, and all
s terested here isr a brief ?
- -******< o superstition, look upon some of
"Ask nd YeShallthe beliefs and practices of Chris-
"Ask nd Y Shallj ianity with considerable suspicion,
99ra This and the other factors render
the task of converting them to
~S~~Sgg~i~SG;~C~ iChristilanity extremely difficult.
Q.-The number of Christian Sensi e Christians rearlize that
missions to the Jews, especially In teJw oss eiinwih
this country is gradually deereas-hswthodtetetotiend
mng. Is this due to an allegedly sustained them far more in its
growing dislike of the Jews on the truly progressive and really con-
part of good Christians or is it the servative interpretation, in all gen-
result of failure on the part of rations. Why waste material
the missionaries to gain Jewish means and physical efforts in a
converts to Christianity? Your ftl ak
vew of this matter will be appre- Q.Hvn coearsrer-
A.-It is indeed remarkable to ences to "Rosinkes mit Mandlen,"
find nowadays that within the land having heard the song a great
Christian church there are many many times of late, I am interest-
people who, while showing a keen ed in knowing something concern-
and enthusiastic interest in the ing its composer and the date of
Christian foreign mission activities composition. My father recalls
manifest an open and frankly hos- having heard the song crooned to
tile attitude to the so-called Chris- him in Russia years ago, but be-
tian missions to the Jews. Why? lives that it could hardly be more
There are more than one reason than fifty years old, written, as
for this attitude. First of all, he says, by Goldfaden in the hey-
Judaism, the religion of the Jew- daY of the thespian, Adler. On
ish people being monotheistic in the other hand, Louis Golding
character and virtually free of pai- (who has "und" instead of "mit"),
gan elements, it is obviously some!- usually accurate in his facts, says,
what presumptions for Christian in ''Magnolia Street," that the old
missionaries to endeavor to win ohr re mbedtir ld
converts from that faith for a re- mothers telling them about hav-
ligion manifestly not free from ing heard the song in their own
imperfections. Considering this childhood. I should appreciate
the Christian missionary to Jews your opinion in the matter.
finds his task beset with obvious A.-"Rozhinkes mit Mandlen" is
difficulties and is therefore con- a8 popular song in Abraham Gold.
fronted with its apparent hope- fraden's operetta, "Shulamith." For
lessness. Jews are most tenacious the refrain of that song Goldfaden
of their historic religion. Dis- adopted the most popular Yiddish
persed in all lands of the world, cradle song, the author of which
harassed, proscribed and perser- remains anonymous. The date
cuted, the Jews have clung to the of its authorship is likewise
Faith of their Fathers. This in shrouded in uncertainty. Likre most
itself constitutes one of the most Y.ddish folk songs relating to the
amazing facts of history. family life it was probably com-
The Jews, regarding their God- posed by a woman. The song is
idea as the negation of all forms extant in many variations. Jew-
lish mothers in all countries where
~-~r~ )Yiddish is employed as their ver.
in general completed the few hours nacular employ their cradle song
left ill awn*to lull their infant sons to sleep.
Saturday's program opened with It is a song which possesses all the
a parade of beautiful floats, after subtle touches that escape defini.
which came the climaxing event, tion, but flavor the people's song.
the game. Before a splendid turn- The fanciful imaginings of the
out of approximately 22,000 visi- Jewish mother singing her child
tors and students Florida came to to sleep, include many real hopes.
its fall power, which had been lat- The child is told of the ideal of
ent all season, to defeat, 12-2, the Ihis future occupation, which is
more highly touted Uclans from commerce, he is spurred on to Tor.
the now cold country of Califor- ah, which is learning, chiefly rei.
nia. As truly fitting climaxc to a gious, and he is reminded that he
football season. must remain a godd and pious Jew.
As an anti-climax, another fine IThe English translation given here
dance was given during the even- is reproduced from that excellent
ing. Then came the dawn and the I"Introduction of Jewish Mlusic," by
cavalcade raced toward home. It IA. Irma Cohon, New York: Council
has been rumored that the Rose of Jewish Wromen, 1928, p. 141:
old ron ettl, ad on medum- Cottage Ch~ees Pie
olzd irio ktl, micad one medium- Pie Paste--Four tbsps. aborten-
brzon onin, rnaiaced. Fry rgold ing, two egg yolks, two tbsps. lem-
chicken in the fat and when nicely on juice, one-half tbsp. salt, ones
browned, add paprika to taste and half cup sifted flour, thre tbaps;.
i rrt~, ne~s. a~m doqr
Cream shortening. Add yofklks
juice, water, then add dry ingredi-
ents. Pat dough with finger tips,.~
on to pan.
Filling--One and one-half .cups
cottage cheese, two tbsps. flour;
one-fourth tsp. salt, two tbsps.
cream, three egg yolks and whites `
(beaten separately), three-fourths
cup sugar, one tbsp. melted butter,
one tbsp. lemon juice, one and one-
half tsps. grated lemon rind, one-
fourth lb. almonds, one-fourth eup
Mix cheese, salt, flour and
cream. To yolks add sugar, but-
ter, lemon juice and currants. Add
to mixture. Fold in beaten whites
of egg. Sprinkle with almonds.
Bake in slow oven.
Ch'bin a redner, ch'ab a piskel
Und ich spitch mir liberal
Ch'bin a redner, a bal darshan
In dem yiddeshen K~wartail
Vu a mitting, a "resepshun"
Zu a yom-tov, tzu a bal,
Tzu a conference, a pik-nikr,
Un bei yeden, yeden fal-
Bin ich der redner van Kwtartal.'
Shtei ich fertig out di breter'
Urin ni wa sn r katze e er,
Und ich darshen ~far'n Klall
O. ich bin doch der bal, darshan
In! dem yiddeshen kwartal,
Vilt ihr Torah, vilt ihr chochma
S'flist mein wissenshaft a kwal
Vilt ihr lakrets an kibbeh
Vilt ihr honig, vilt ihr gall .
Vilt ihr, tanz ich kosher-tentzrle'
Vi)Y ihr, bin ich radikal---
Alles krist ihr, den ich bin ~doch ~
A bal darshan in kwartal,
Vu a merchats, Vu a klesisel .
Ergetz-vu a chasir-shtall
Ergets effent zich ~a mikveh
Dorten hert zich mein gepral.-
Un ich pirche and ich klekel--
Ch'bin a redner in kwaurtl,
Abbi di mis es bpl'is 1 dfe
Un es hilcht der gantzer saalr--
D~en ich bin doch a bal darshan
In de myiddeshen kwartal.
In the good old days, remarks a
western editor, if a boy had 25
cents, 'he6 was lucky and sartia-
boiling water to cover, and let
simmer one hour.
Sonk one cup of rice in cold
water, drain, add the fried onion
and one teaspoon of salt and grad-
nally three cups of chicken broth,
more if necessary. When nearly
done add the chicken and famisk
coking in a slow oven, one-half
hour. .
Chicken a la Itakienne
Cut the .remains of cold chicken
(or turkey) into pieces about an
inch long and marinate them in a
bowl containing one tablespoon ,f
olive oil, one teaspoon of tarragon
vinegar or lemon juice,.a few drops
of onion juice, salt and pepper. At
the end of half an hour sprinkle
with finely chopped parsley, dip
them in fritter batter, and try in
boiling fat. Drain on a brown pa-
pers, and serve with or without
tomato or brown sauce.
In some part of Italy this dish
is made of several kinds of coid
meats, poultry, brains, etc. (the
greater the variety the better),
served on the same platter, and in
Spain all kinds of cold vegetables
are fried in batter and served to-
Sour Milk Latkes
One and one-half cups sour milk,
two cups flour, four~ taps. baking
powder, one egg, one tsp. salt, two
tsps. melted butter.
Sift the flour, salt and baking
Jews who have embraced Chris-
tianity and then assumed the
"duty" of persuading their fellow.
Jews to follow their footsteps by
taking the step which they them-
salves have taken. They claimn
and endeavor to convince credulous
Christians that the appeal of Jew
to Jew is more likely to be effee-
tive than the appeal of Christians
to Jews. They maintain that if
definite and striking progress in
the venture is to be made, it is
more likely to be by this means
than by any other.
Q.-How many editions of the
"Self-Interpreting Bible" appeared
and what are their dates
A.-John Brons "Self-Inrter-
preting Bible" was published in
Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1778 in
two volumes. The book at once ac-
quired a popularity, which among
a large class, it has never lost. An
edition wa~s :published in London
in 1791. No information seems
;o its laur-
and events
d so these
!ntous and
rlegated t
ot one see.
Long live
reign for.
That pre.
;me say a
!wdry to
dpr s~on,
tells. ru, a
And what
hole. And i
ing. Then
~~`~e~'~~;;e~',~e~-en hghigtsBowl had better look t
s'rought to me by my reporter. esh owe, we are indeed
.1 night the streets of Gaines- fhwd east inde
eand the campus and buildings (, This age is at n
t he uni erait~y ere in holialvns lhog s db
taeas nr fn that aeewod reul here and
le far as one could see; bright thtwe ar heeadn
i rcdva e scored highhts -lyed ond shall y0t wapness
hreax pon epowerfad are light ever.adtoheelig
rehtecuref the autyeri vails within up now, let
adigs. All in all, a truly im- word of hope forte ea
ornai sight. Topping it off a comes th~ner diioary
to a was held, Joe E.fr, aste de~intr 1
ron he of the mammoth eave) Idepression is a nt
chairman of the committee is a dentl ? hednt sotah
co the queen. Fireworks, what iB oe oh
brn~~ oseC a tkhat we fear
"Under baby's cradle
Stands a golden kid.
The kid goes to market
T~o deal in raisins and almonds.
That 141ll your business. ~
And will write scrolls,
.: nd will be a good and pious Jew.
Sleep, my child, sleep.
Q.-What sort of an organiza-
tion is the International Hebrew
tphristian Alliance!
S: A.-Thh international Rebrew-
Christian Alliance was organized
several years ago. Its object is
primarily to further the work of
Christian missions to the 'Jews,
The Alliance is an association. of
.to be available as to how many fied and had a good time.. A young
editions there have been with their man with 25 cents wouldn't geF
dates. An edition by the Rev. anywhere now." He wouldn't get
John Barr, with the assistane of very far, at any rate, before his
the author's son and grandson, was dad would ask him for the 25 cents
published in London in 1888. las a loan.
gLV~~n na mcur noa s ac u r -s E i. 7 4 _-L -
SThe Ideal ORANGE BLOSSOM SPECIAL
I fz~~ ~,~ FORTY-FIVE POUND BOX 3 7
Gyit from Grapefruit, Oranges, Tangerines, Large Jar Pure Orange
Blossom Honey, One Pound Pecans
Sthe Tr opics 8 -.s~m a--~I:~R' "*I- **-' ------ "l~~~:Z 'U
SBranch Store, Roney Plaza Hotel MIAMI BEACH Main Ofies and Packing Plant 132 South Miranni Avenue
Frida s & asr 1ggg
By RA%$1d LAE~IktBTS ARl~ta;OD )
(Continued from last week.)
"If a congrlegation does hot ac.
tuallg need a rabbi," (continue
Rabbi Jsacb Frneedman in hiis
thought pfirovoking8 aticl "nor
even, as la matter of fact, a teaeb.
er--for ~these are provided byp th~e
comlaionity alt large--4ihen whart ?
TheR aWolbheir pleasant char'acter-
istie. sympt~tnatic of our syna.
gogal activity crops out. Whatrt
'Congregatto Shabsrei Tihis' has
a rabbi, but whei 'Congregati6n
Sha'erei That,' have no rabbi!
Aren't ~se asl good or~ as importst f
as t~hey ? They have a 'bo'ns ftde'
rabbi! .What oaf it? We'll get a
rabbi, too, even if he is not so
'fide'-and It wiHl cost as less!
And MIiralble Dictu! Frotn seem.
ingly outT of whr ea 'rabbi' ei
nqcitrhas been i~st ie. D h
loRa bi Fe d ransM ate is t
tail, although I seriously doubt
whether other reading matter
could equal some of the, shall I
say amttsin~g, feets of this fearless
writer's expose, foY tieal ~edMiseaish.
For instance, thete is the case of
the field worker for the eionist
Organization, who was actually of-
fered a pulpit in a Texan com.
munity to supplant one of the lo.
cal rabbis on t~he strength of his
forensic abjilities. A one-eyed com-
bination c8Rtor, teacher, sexton,
a1 God frth MI~llp, not to; d
Of course, ear tehovah is at oil,
grand God, but even the old fo$r
prefer to drink "Lechains," th
holler "Zdoko Tazil Memoves,"
I shall mention one more examln
A father brings his boy to a IRe-
brew school and says to the teacher
this: "Here is my boy; I want hi
to attend your Pebrew school, yeu
Talmed Torah; I want hhn to kno
that he is a Jew, a member ofthe
great ancient natief; he should be
proud of Judaisim; but don't teagh
im Hebrew; that's Loshon-Kodesh,
nor the bible, Urthat' Chrnesh, or
Getnorrah; I don't want him to
knew all that usele~sa stuff of
yoars; he is not going to be
rabbi; just teach him to read Cl
sidder {prayer book),,that when
die my boy will be able to reelte
Now you see that our Getou
Synagogue, our Education is l
turned over to the dead,
No wonder our rabbis said that
when Messiah comes fadain wl
be abolished awl
caneve te dhad wilrs 8 ie
co sequnl Juan will psss
the gra eshof the dead.
If Amreriosn Jews don't want to
see Judaism die centuries beosre
the colring of the Messiahr, let
therm keep lin rrnind the followirt:
that our Gaod, our Torah, our spea.
gogues, our ednestio~n, our bell-
days are all for the living, not
for the dead.
WCe call our God and our To~tah
Elohim Chaim, ore~~s Chahn,
The God rfor the living and the
Torah for the living.
Not for the dead.
Mrs. Al Hirsch will1 be hostess
tonight to thre worshippers at the
late Friday night services of the
Miami Jewish Orthrodiox Congreg-
tion at a social hour following the
The first of a seriies of Congre
gational dinners sponsored by
Beth David Sisterhood, oritrina ly
scheduled for last Monday even
ing, will be held this coming Sun-
dayj evening. Id fte
The abnnual form dnce o h
Junior Counnel of Jewtish Women
scheduled for last Wednesday
night will be held this coming
~Wednesday nit~ht, December 28.
Announweement is bemgp made of
the engagemnent of 1Vliss SailM Ku -
man, daughter of Mr. and rs. I.
Kurman, of New York, forme l
of Miami, to Lewis L. Loeb. ,
Loeb is the son of Mr. aind Mrs. H
Lieb e6 Mhies a Miss Kurinan r~e-
ta a ide a he dlcso e Htl
Mrs. S. Rubih, Mrs. Samuel Arono-
Mrs. MC. Stone.
Beth David Sisterhood will spon-
sor a Chanuka dinner and Cha-
nuka play next Sundlay at 5 p. m.
at the Talmud Torah build:ingi. The
public is invited to attend. Rescr-
vations may be made by phoning
Mrs. H. HI. Farr. Mrs. Mrinnie Eng-
ler isl in charge of arrangements.
IRabbi Max Shapiro will be the
main s~peaker and Sydney WC~ein-
traub wrll be the toastmaster. Cap-
Oain T~obias and Stahnley Myers
will present the program. Mrs.
Edwarrd iFalk is in charge of the
Mrs. Hymnan N. Levy was named
chairman of the annual charity ball
for the Jewish Welfare Bureav
Ito be held Sunday~ evening, Febru-
ery3 26, at a place to be announced
inl these columns shortly. Mkr~s.
Harry Nevita Is chairman of pub.
liest of Jews. The Sefer Torah is
embodied in the soul of its stu-
'dents, the Prinees of the Law.
Protect -the PIrince with a mantle
of reverence, adorn ~him w~ith a
trownft of friendliness, and study
his words diligently. Aboite all,
remember that the rabbi is human,
"Love thy neighbor as thyself."
For Y**r H~eakth's Se no
N~ew York Bread wad Cake Co.
BRItUe ANB cdke
-illl 8. W. 8th 9(. Phone '27852
a ranch store: 1ss5 N. W. sth St.
Ra CBAS. 85 RIT11 T 1
i MR~'fggl$S AMP'
To sEeb Is To monove
mi a~r iprnt thsn c
*zperience and repatation.
*Time WLIn Tedn*
3t Jears of sucessful ortion In
HandMIate6 t was Beek~ltt.
colleetoYi, who paidct'ledWtt~ after
thie Sabbath monrnth servibes.---A
rbbbi woi;6 liWelk 'insbratsuee afltbt
servrices.-iA Heblrast wpho gave
his apprbtel ch the Itallydrd at
for the filming of "The King of
Kings," is known as a rabbi.--A
yeelng Iars expelled bot~h twoti semt-
therrieis, one Conservagtive, theB 6th.
er rietotthed,--theb speeds irbbUt a
yest lb an orthodojt hAstittitioh,
and is accepted as as rabbi wNith-
out inqUiites. A rlabbi in a South.
wern commYunityi apprehsehded in a
most i~ndbiseeet tr~i'~sthglkr 'amonr,
Th~et is to doUBt thiat the tab-
birat~e ini Attl'etia has b eebA th.
vaded by parsimonions and repUt.
nant '8loryS and tnoniey-weekets. I
even tfee'all Rh6 it the e6stl days
of myi owni abbihfeie caeaer, a
yethg~e man, Wtoth a good lothl ,ep.
utatish wOas Called ahpoh to in~th-
date thrat lion of the puliPt, 14as-
It'atsky. T'fhe S;othg Hih'f Was~ pd2
sled and baffled as to the correct
title to be confer~red Upon this
mwsater or~ator. Said he: "I ashll
not call him iRabbi Maeliansky, for
the title eof abhin is t c eap f
hm Onrte ote hn d as Is8n
M sh a y." a ch toda a u
ness wvith hteh~i the title "rabbi"
is conferred and batrdied aboat can
not be anotChed anywhmere in our
annals. .
~This situation does not exist in
Europe. England is pathaps the
besit organized reliigrieasty. There
the chief tabbi loffiCialy passes
upon the tLredlentials eard qgualifi-
cations of every rabt 5,~ and giv~es
or withkolds his watsetiibn to any
congregation desiring to sngge
one. In the United States, because
of our constitution, the structure
of `our political life nad the com.
plexiah! of ear social and religious
at~titndedth we eoarnto have a ~gov.
ernm~lhent-sheietioned "chiet rabbi."
What is necessary it a spirit of
revrerence tot* the bible "ribbt." We
have lost much of that spirit. Does
Amercina Israel have the colange
and resohsteeness to take the nee.
essary st~eps to recover our apit-
iltualloss ? If It hak, then let it
put an @rhd to this diag~ratefel and
perniciobs bootleg~ging vtf the
~Am~erican rabbinatbe. The townine
and sinceere leader in Isradl shrould
be ifegarde~ed tWidh ;duesae amiount
of esteem evilrd love as the Bater
To~sta its~elf. Who would dare
erlin~ tnad at a Safert Torah ? Nbt
even the Kel @hebehablm, the low.
]Rke-fmnig af
;at firs t
n...led~.a er **
Fpo' tourrse Turker or
S'hithwhke~ Dianer
oNLY Sun
Make your r servations now
GALA #eWv YEarr8 Eve 3
C8ATUR6EBAYaigNING 1~ISPI~a
$$.YO Per Courple
11wiegylilhnt 'Inclute8
linteiitziihlrntdi Daneitt
__a~cscsc~JXe ,,_,,.,,,,,,,,,,_ ,~?1, __,,,, ~_~ ~ ___ ~ __
~. I~is
II u
'f ~
i ,
s ii
(Continued from page 1)
ism one can perceive in the to -
lowing astounding facts.
(A) During the first seven
dayrt of Passover and Sueoth; days
of celebration, happiness, praises
and thanksgiving; days of na-
tional joy and festivities; the syn-
agogues are very poorly visited;
nay, somre look quite gloomy and
deserted; instead 'of finding there
afew hundreds of visitors, one
meets there 20-80-@*
A few old men, a few old wom-
en and some Talmdd Torah boys.
Who car~es for the synagogue and
who feels the need and joy of true,
sincere spiritual communion with
the ereator of the universe?
(B) And here is another bitter
and horrible and most revolthag
example that will confirm beyond
doubt the abusive attitude of some
jof our co-religionists to regard
our faith, our synagogue and 'To-
I~ah only fit and suitable for the
dead, not for the living.
tioe i i and please pay atten-
goundea men dr eo tehe s h
carry the dea boy int te s u,
and leave it there for a few min-
utes. h t ed
(They do it to honor te da
and aid him thus to find his way
to heaven.)
But wait; the worst is coming*
just watch how the house of God
is being publicly insulted.
Some time later, either a son, or
a daughter, or a grandchild of the
deceased or of another member
gerts married; do you know what
your loyal co-religionists do? Can
one realize how they shamelessly,
openly heap insults upon the house
of God ?
They refuse to have the wedding
ceremony performed in the syna-
gogue they consider it a humilia-
tion to their dignity.
The Shul is good for the dead,
not for the living.
They, our loyal co-relig~ionists,
perform the wedding ceremony
either in a hall, or private house,
or to gratify the abnormal Inst for
vanity and snobbishness, the wed-
ding is performed in their "Coun-
try Club."
And thus we see that the dead-
decaying, filthy bodies they bring
into the synagogues and the :hap-
PY, joyful occasions of their wed-
dings they take away somewhere
Of course we can't tell how God
welcomes the dead bodies in his
sanctuary, all I know that if I
were God and thus treated I would
phoar cidrn o teandof brn i
to me the decaying bodies of your
dead, and the happy weddings you
take to your halls and clubs, ra-
ther take to the clubs and halls
The decaying bodies, and to me
bring your happy weddings: I am
We Ispawnerd anrd leasrred
two confl~nent for tb*
inim~itable gift aslection
that ;cfti4 to~ fn g
*Giflt Shop .. An agthe
rna'tch case, cigarette
box lond four arsh imeris
would be ta pleasaat re-
of Ifienmds, s'hfte an ex-
Quisite pair of Itaiano
marble ~book -si~end would
d1~ps'If c ~~t~~t~e
cismeOK .
.em (~I~II~,, a#nr ~r
formation rw i~ Ide bt
w, ithout oblitallba
-- i'
+ ca
.. TI~:L JIC~'~ff~a ~f~f~N
Pase ~r~u;r
~ae~b grre
O~~r o
Teclub aqatr r t
the tlodi of its aelmbers,
to iee' adenls wie ltresr
sma or intedaneul put-
p nesls.
Dues Only 48.900
Per YeY
_ ---- ~~r~u ~uy~r)u _~
IIII111111iglgll gllll fll mllilt llmMl liiltilflillliil~ l~l
Plans are being made for a ben-
fit bridge for the Ladies' Auxil-
,,y of the Jewish Welfare Bu-
eau to be held at the Blackstone
[otel shortly, full details of which
:ill be announced in n early is-
Buster Keaton's "frozen asset"
lay have been his face through
lany of his comedies, but his new-
st role as the college professor in
Speak Easily" is the nearest
fin to an .exact character por-
ngyl he has ever attempted.
Throughout the Metro-Goldwyn-
fayer farce coming Sunday and
monday to the Tivoli Theater his
art demands an absolutely set
nd indifferent reaction to any oe-
orrence, no matter how startling.
le never changes his expression ~r
e~ne of voice, which gives Keaton
Iunumerable opportunities for his
ilario~us brand of comedy.
Hie is supported by Jimmy
Schnozzle" Durante in the role of
,small-time piano player. Others
n the cast are Ruth Selwyn, Thel-
ca Todd, Hedda Hopper and
)en!y Armetta. Edward Sedg-
Pick directed.
Jimmy "Schinozzle" Durante
ings "I Can Do Without Broad-
ray, But Can Broadway Do W~ith-
aut Me" and "The -Greeks Got Two
Vords for It" in his hilarious hot "
ha manner for "Speak Easily.
Mrs. Abraham Femnberg, wife of
Labbi Feinberg, of New York
:ity, and mother, Mrs. S. H. ]Katch,
Ire at the Sun Ray Sanatorium for
several weeks. Mrs. Feinberg is
Cousin of Mrs. Julius Simpson, of
his city.
Mrs. Elsie Goldbergh arid sons,
erome and Chester, of Baltimore,
lid., are visitors in Miami for sev-
ral days and will return to Kis-
immee, Fla., where they are the
louse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
y Botts.
A gala event is being planned
,Y Junior Hadassah for the even-
nt of Wednesday, January 11, at
he Mahi Shrine Temple on Bis-
ayne Boulevard, when a barn
lance is to be held. Decorations,
costumes and refres~hmentsP will
arry out the general barnyard
DELANfriY ~ BiEERS
Kodak Finishing and Enlarrins
Commcerial Workr and Home Portrala
50% Off on All Amatear Work
212 N. B. Fearth St.
Phone s-sass
Friday, December 28, 1982
Page 3Five
Senior Hadassiah is sponsoring
a benefit bridge at the Blackstone
Hotel on January 23. Full details
of thebridge will be announced
A. Z. A. members celebrated In-
ternational A. Z. A. day Sunday
in Kaplan Hall with more than
300 members present. Rabbi Max
Shapiro gave an invocation; Har-
old Tannenbaum and Stanley C.
Myers gave brief addresses and a
program of specialty dance num-
bers and songs were given by
guest artists. Sam Silver gave
the president's message, Isaac Le-
vin the sponsor's welcome, and Dr.
Jacob H. Kaplan, the main ad-
dress of the evening. Pupils of;
the Mae Rose Studio of Dance also'
provided entertainment *
shifts and transfers:
Messrs. Curry and McCooey,
from City Hall to their private
places of business.
Adolf Hitler, from polities to the
Beer and liquor profits, from Al
ICapone to the Ul. S. Treasury.
Paper litter, from New York
sidewalks to garbage incinerators.
International debts, from peo-
ple's shoulders to bottom of sea.
Sixty-three degrees Fahrenheit,
from December to June, where it
really belongs, etc.
Pioneers from communal inter-
forence to deserved retire and gen-
eral contentment.
A youthful correspondent, seeing
a reference to mustache cups,
wants to know how these old-fash-
ioned cups operated. WVell, in our
town, men used the small opening
as a kind of spout for pouring the
coffee into the saucer.
Cora is so dumb she thinks the
song, "It Happened in Monterey,"
is the beginning of a confession.
Cried the courteous stove. "Oh,
tea kettle, I take off my lid to
Dumb Dora doesn't know her
candies. She thinks O. Henry is a
And there; with the word "shoe-
tree" we offer the sentence, "The
line's busy, I wonder if I shoetree
Some fellows don't know their
candies--they think "Fanny May"
is a sort of promise.
A good wife never calls her hus-
band down--unless he is upstairs.
Few undertakers are physicians,
but they always follow the medical
A woman can be fond of the
change in her husband's pocket
without being necessarily fickle.
There is something mysteriously
attractive about all mysteries ex-
cept hash.
Whenever you see a man visit.
ing a chiropodist, there is soame-
thing on foot.
Insomnia is a disease that keeps
a man's wife awake until he comes
home in the morning.
It's hard for a man to climb up
in this world, but it hurts him far
more to climb down again.
A horsy man and a nagging wo-
man make a well-matched pair.
The knowledge of some men
consists of a good many things
that aren't so.
The average man has to sprint
occasionally in order to keep ap
with his running exPensres.
If you have occasion to argue
with a donkey you might as well
address yourself to his tail as to
his. head.
Slowly, as the facts become
Known, people of the world are
coming to feel a deep envy for
Leon Trotzky, whom so many Eu-
ropean countries refuse to let in.
Literary novelty: Bernard Shaw
asked by a publisher to select the
12 greatest novels of all time, did
so without naming one of his own
Morticians assembled in Boston
agreed to reduce the price of their
services by 25 per cenit. The "Die
Now" movement is expected to
gain much impetus from these cut
Conditions in some sections are
so strengthened a car can be
pawned_0r lot enoughi.. now~ to ~~buy
it 27lSet of tiew licence pla es.
Bearing on the topic of hunger
marchers, it is 110 feet to the free
lunch end of a Juares bar.
A gallant seaman who spent an
hour under water plugging a hole
in a liner's side was kissed by the
captain. Not all the brave hearts
are asleep in the deep.
Fine scores have been set up in
a national pool championship. The
game in general has improved, as
habitues are no longer unerved
by .occasional offers of employ-
It is found that the Peking man
600,000 years ago had hands like
ours. Who knows, then, but what
those clever Chiinese invented the
Culbertson system, as well.
A timely remembrance, suggest-
ed by hardware interests, is a
home acetylene outfit, for getting
Some people spend too much of
their time in nursing animosity.
If you would please a woman,
give her what she wants, regard-
less of what she needs.
Man was made to mourn and
some men seem to think that they
must put in all their time at it.
Some men would rather be right
than be President, but there are
others who never make an effort
to be either.
The trouble with milk~_of human
kindness is that it's skimmed too
An Akron spider has given up
trying to spin a web to hold the
moving hands of a clock. It abould
have been told at the start of
SJoshua and his trouble with the w
Whose birthday will be cele-
brated sunday
Gordon Davis, Mrs. Frank Coret,
Mrs. Fred Reimer, Mrs. Louis Dar-
vis, Mrs. Herman Homa, Mrs. Her-
bert Kleiman and Mrs. Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finnieston
announce the birth of a daughter,
Ardis Joy, at Jackson Memorial
Hospital on December 14.
At a special board meeting of
the Senior Council of Jewish W~om-
en, Main Section, which was called
by the president, Mrs. Lena Simon,
on Thursday morning, December
15, at the home of Mrs. Simon ,it
was voted to uphold the objects of
the National Council of Jewish
Forty years ago a group of Jew.
ish women met in Chicago at the
request of Mrs. Hannah G. Solo-
mon to discuss ways and means of
aiding Jewish men, women and
children in a religious, educational,
philanthropic and civic way, and
to aid immigrants. It was decided
to appeal to Jewish Women in ~all
parts of the country, and the re-
sponse was great. Each section
was to take care of its local
needs. .
With these objects in mind the
Miami Section was organized. The
Miami Section since its organiza-
tion has carried out every phase
of the work. Due to the economic
condition prevalent this year the
/section will devote its efforts en-
tirely to welfare work. As in the
past few years, it will work to pro-
vide Passover baskets for the Jew-
ish underprivileged.
Following the business meeting,
luncheon was served. Covers
were placed for Mrs. Meyer
Schwartz, Mrs. Sadye Oliphant,
Mrs. Isidore Cohen, Mrs. Lewis
Brown, Mrs. Morris Dubler, Mrs.
Ben Hirshfield, Mrs. Stanley My-
ers, Mrs. Jack Beirnstein and Mrs.
Caplan, a visitor from Bermuda.
*' *
A regular meeting of the Books
in Brief Club was held last Mon-
day evening art the home of Mrs.
J. Samet, when Mrs. Reisman re-
viewed "Jos~ephus," by Feuchtwan-
ger. An interesting discussion fol-
lowed. Election of officers was
held and the following were cho.
sen: Mrs. Anne Reisman, presi-
dent; Mrs. Sadye G. Oliphant, vice
president; Mrs. Gertrude K~otkin,
secretary; Mrs. Ida Goldberg,
treasurer; Mrs. Cecil Tannenbaum,
librarian. The next meeting of the
club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Anne Reisman, 2001 South-
west Sixth Street, on Monday
evening, Janrrary e.
Mis ei.. cawon, a studentt at
Goucher College, arrived to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Iookint out upon the world, it
iH easy to perceive any number of
instances in which a thorough re-
organiastion and shake-p Iweald
to a lot at gtood. How mush pleas.
sater things weald be it the wnews
paper annonuned the 'beUll@Wg
A Chanukah play will be given
Iby the children of the Sabbath
school Sunday evening, De~cember
25, at the Temple. The play, "The
Enemies of Civilization, will be
featured by special music written
by Rabbi Kleinfeld; also enter-
tainment will be rendered by tal-
ented pupils of the Hebrew school.
SThe cast consists of Irene Jacobs,
Hazel Abrahams, Tiby Rothblatt,
Miriam Horowitz, Bernard C,
Fuchs, Shelby Traeger, Buddy ,
Sweet, Max Schmitz, Bernice Roth-
blatt, Jerome Silvirman, Jerome
Goldberg, Willie Abraham, Louls
Abrlaham, Corinne Silverman,
Piip Benjamin. *
Under the direction of Mrs. Hy-
man N. Levy, director of the phys-
ical culture class held regularly
for the benefit of the Jewish Wel-
fare Bureau, a very successful
bridge was held Sunday night at
the home of Mrs. Morris Rubin,
1923 Southwest Thirteenth Street.
In charge of the arrangements
were Mesdames Henry Bulbin, S.
Kate, I. L. Seligman, Morris Rubin,
Joe Morris and Hyman N. Levy.
During the evening musical num-
bers were presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Pearson, well known on the
concert stage. The evening's ben-
efit resulted in a very substantial
sum being raised for the welfare
work of the organization. During
the$ evening delicious refreshments
were served. The physical culture
class which: sponsored, this bridge
meets every day and is open to
all who are interested in the work.
The nominal charge made is de-
voted entirely to the Jewish' Wel-
fare Bureau.
Mrs. H. M. Barg entertained at a
bridge-luncheozi Saturday at the
Blackstone Hotel, Miami Beach, in
honor of her mother, Mrs. David
Frank, Atlantic City.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Larry
Fay, Mrs. David Slann and Mrs.
Harry Magid. Others present were
Mrs. Sara Hoffman, Chicago; Mrs.
underwent an opera-
his tensile removed
ago, was surprised
t to another special.
day about a little
e and w~as informed
t to have his tonsils
Elmer, who
tion to have
a few years
when he wenl
ist the other
throat trouble
that he oughl
For Chanuka. hF C
Wagons, $2.25 to $5.95
Tricycles, $1.95 to $11.50
Fibre Chairs, $3.95 to $5.95
Lamps: Floor, Bridge and Table, $195-to $17.95
End Tables Mgzn Racks, Occasional Tables,
Davenport Tables, Pier Cabinets
"I had them out!" he exclaimed.
"The doctor must have been a
golfer," replied the specialist. "He
took the divots, but missed the
Love, like ice, is awfull slippery
and it soon thaws.
A Georgia judge who announces
that his salary of $5,00 a year is
too large and abould be curt to $8,-
000, is named Hd. Strange. H.
("B~ow") Strange.
who ignores small
accomplishesr any ve
No man
things ever
great ones.
Add simles: As eelld as a ciil j
his steL~akhldrs. '
Streit Easy Chairs, $29.95 to $49.95
Secretaries, $29.95 to 9 995
":2~1E.Ii~ Ave
St. Petersbur
Congregation B'nai Israel, w
A. S. Kleinfeld, Rabbi, will b
Friday night services at 8 oco
The topi oftee es nornda
mng services begin at 9 o
Sunday school, 10 a. m. on
day, and Hebrew classes, 10 8
The Ladies' Auxiliary n
Society banquet last SuF nd Ai
at the Horowitz Hotel was
ed by the entire communistte
was a huge success socially
financially. Dr. Kleinfelddl
The Judaic sIneil dane i
scheduled for 'Ilcember 2'1, a
will be held /at the Shrine Clot~
the procks~-` which will be use
for c dritable purposes..
t LITTLE HUNGRY"
I Special
Turke Dinr 50c
i With eAll Ti mngs
304 8. &; First Ave.
(Dallas Park Section)
Reva Schwartz, Prop.
0 ff Flagler-- T- 0 fces
G fts
--n CHRISTMIAS
sweaer 99C
Faymtus Fay's
New Club Steeplechase Is Wt Palm Beach
Opens Windows A Novelty Here *
Continuing its plans of expan- There is nothing new under the i~~~~~
sion, Milady's Club of America sun Say it isn't so, folks, for Rabbi S. M. Machtei, of the Ra-
copeed its dom ors Frecentl to e- right here in Miami the Cinder- dio Synagogue, officiated at te
coe he i Nen Yof Psortiday 2 ella Barllroom is going to haul off i edin teeremoniese Hs Snlde I
the first of its chapters was or. December 22 and offer the natives ngti h Palm Beach, whnM harotte at
ganized at Washington, D. C., in and tourists something in the way Friedman, of New York City, be.
February, 1931. of fun and thrills never seen be- came the bride of Simon Wolf, a
The reason for the organiza- fore in America. prominent merchant of this city.
tion's rapid growth is that it of- A human steeplechase, with Only close friends and immediate ~
fers to women many different and teams of a boy and girl, entries Imembers of the couple were pres- I
varied forms of social and cultural unlimited, face the barrier carry- ent. Following the ceremony sup.
enjoyments. In addition to its ing the colors of their backers, per was served in the beautifully e
charming club rooms at the Hotel with clockers, handicappers, tip decorated dining room of the- ho-/
Everglades in Miami, where wom* sheets, judges and all the trim- tel. Among those present were:
en may spend their spare time mings, to race over a course some Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scherr, Mr. and
playing bridge, reading and writ 20 feet wide and the entire length Mrs. Joe Lesser, Mr. and Mrs. A. i
ing, Milady's Club of America of the floor space, 150 feet, and Kerman, Mr. and Mrs. Cy Argin-
plans to broadcast a series of radio oI, this elevation will be the ob- tar, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kominers,
educational programs. The club as stacles. all of West Palm Beach, and Mr.
non-sectarian and non-political* These barriers will be changed and Mrs. Sam Small, Larry Marks,
and any white woman over 18 daily, and the races will be run 5i Miss Sara Levine and Mr. and
years of age is eligible to mem- rods in the afternoon and 7 rods Mrs. Bert Eames, of Miami. The I
bership. The broadcasting is at night. The teams will be couple will make their home her.
planned to be presented over Sta- awarded points for speed, also for
tion WQAM in Miami, and will clearing the obstacles without tip-
feature prominent men and wom- setting or wrecking them, and they *
cos ialn e thero gh hand ii hand. A scoer IR 1Me morlam
having assisted in the West Palm oitthy avtohercet. At a special meeting of the
cntr bh ed$ 2000 in csh adn edi rigetheh8ia il ter ofofJi ioorrs a~a
trunks of clothing. It has from Bewe aefe acn ilheld Monday, December 19, the
its inception helped many of itu be offered, to the soul-stirring har-flown rsluin re
members financially and materially. moyo ee etoceta n adopted:
Its executive board is composed th eznn loadbten Whereas Almighty God in the
of women whose social prestig 18 ie advleta ol as exercise of his Divine Judgment
known throughout the states. The the Palace to gnaw its nails will hsse i otk rmor
president is Mrs. Hicks Allen; vice etoedillfe.midst Ernest Weinkle, the
presidents are Mrs. A. S. Eldredge* hr ilb ecst lm, brother of our president,
Mrs. Harriett F. Sharman, Mrs. rolr ocos arl osapr And whereas the said Ernest
Clayton Sedgwick Cooper, Mrs. hogcue t htwr n Weinkle was beloved by all for
Redmond B. Gautier and Mrs. L. tageetwtrhzrs ih his generosity, manliness, cour.
P. Southern. The treasurer is nesadwa ol oadtetesy, devotion and honorable
Mrs. Fred C. Miller; executive seenetisscme w b w.Js life*
retary, Mrs. William H. Webber, aCnyIldcrzhosbte- Be it therefore resolved that
and corresponding secretary, Mrs. field, football game, water polo the sincerest sympathy of this
HI. H. Cosper. an ln a' uf oldi organization and all its officers
The founder and director of the and members are extended to
club is Mr. Robert Fairchild, a Miss Lena Weinkle, our presi-
notd fgue i te feldofbrod- Elmer Twitchell says he knows dent, and the members of her
a Broadway movie cameraman who i
eas who ole eas got jungle fever projecting all fmetfrhrrsle hta
ingsttios hrughutthecon-those African hunt pictures. coyof these resolutions be
try, including the National and spread upon our minutes, a copy
Columbia Broadcasting Systems. forwarded to the family of the
In MemoriRm lpattbHErnatn Ie nkle and a copy
~ ua~R-c-L uaer iMRS. JENNIEp ROTFORT,
Whereas, Almighty God in his Chairman of the Committee.
Fee wisdom has seen fit to remove
from our midst Ernie Weinkle, a Lawyers are always willing to
HaveFeelng* faithful, loyal, honorable and de- work with a will.
HaveFeeh gs, voted member of our Club,
T ( f Be it therefore resolved, by the QGU F' OF 6~r~cr- OS
OO. Hebrew Athletic Club at a spe- ENJOY A REAL TREAT
FOOT AVERcial meeting held on Wednes- MONDAY, DEC. 26TH
FOOT SAV ER day, December 20, at the Com- a h
munity Centre, that the heart- a h
.felt symparthy of the Club is RIVERSIDE SCHOOL
hereby extended to his parents, AUDITORIUIM
d~~cL brothers and sister. 1YSee
BRINOGUHRAFPE ad cpyo theaersoi ond ha orse "DIEHAUSSHNTERTE
Ernest Weinkle and a copy be A Melodrama in Yiddish
published in the press. Prices 50c-75c
MURRAY GROSSMAN, Pres. /i1c=.r- -,.=4 ~ ~
Try our
T St 8 Wh It' BettET
New Low Prices
$8.50 and $10.50
Southern Dairies .
Mfilk-Ice Cream
Phone ~2-841 Phone- 280 Phone 5-1429
Tas JEWIGH FUIRIDIAN
- -----~c~-c~
ning at 8adi in the pi rside
Sclfho hAvu n r Second Street.
Twelgprti the play are Mes.
TakingP Rla 1iter, B. Silverman,
meneette Seligman, Evelyn Slavi-
:er, Joseph Greenberg, Harryl Ro
Joe Mandelbaum, The Riel aniz-
Harry Greenberg. be ogniea-
tion will derive no pecuniary hat -
fit from the performance w a-~
ever. The objects of the organiza-
tion are to promote the produce ion
of Yiddish plays bs-monthly in Mi-
A number of theater parties are
being for med by prominent resi-
tc ond tor~lists of the territory.
Pager S~ixJ
U~r~~J~~ ~u~dito n~o te~uu~i ered a stirring appeal for the
The lay inaddtionto he sua struction of a permanent houe t
dramatic episodes, contains a num- wrhpt ebito h s
ber of song hits famous in JewishW'h i chse by Bunil Israhel a
circles. ear ago.
MIAMI BEACH Congregation 1B'nai Isre
ELECTS OFFICIALSth al
mourning t sudden death oft
(Coninue fro Pag 1) Rev, Hanon Rabinowitz, who
Le~vi, member of the council for reet~ eletedsug Eueaslcoee
ceke la ob rtenlowealrsbyleB h lc on a n a nore l
de Hirsch Meyer, active comm'irCa ntraio Rb Kinl n
workers adlpresident of the H ?-
serve four-year terms. Elected to
serve two-year terms were Edgar i
L. Keuling, head of the Miami
Beach Lions Club; Robert Ralston)
and Bill Burbridge, one of Miams
Beach's most active realtors and
civic workers.
They assumed office last Wed-
nesday morning and will meet to
formally organize at the call of
the mayor.
No man who takes the trouble
to look up the breach of promise
records will deny that kissing is
Friday, December 28, 1982
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Divine Hope Reformed Bible Seminary is a dedicated prison seminary with its first campus within the Danville Correctional Center in Danville, Illinois. The seminary held its first classes in March 2012 and is now seeking to add a full-time Professor/Associate Professor of Old Testament Studies to the Seminary staff. The individual filling this position will be responsible for teaching the Hebrew language and Old Testament courses with a focus on the redemptive-historical unfolding of the covenant of grace and how Christ is revealed in the Old Testament. The successful candidate for this position will hold at least a Masters of Divinity (M.Div.) degree (a Th.M. or PhD are preferred) and will have five years of pastoral experience. He must subscribe to the Three Forms of Unity or the Westminster Confession of Faith. The successful candidate will be a member of a member church of the North American Presbyterian and Reformed Council (NAPARC). Learn about the seminary at www.dhrbs.org. Interested individuals should contact Mr. Donald Hoekstra by e-mail at email@example.com.
|© 2020 The Orthodox Presbyterian Church
Chaplains and Military Personnel


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LITTLE ROCK — The state Senate on Wednesday approved legislation that would deny public access to personal information of people who apply for or hold permits to carry a concealed handgun.
Senate Bill 131 by Sen. Bruce Holland, R-Greenwood, passed on a 24-9 vote and goes to the House.
The measure would exempt the names and ZIP codes of permit holders, and those who have applied for them or previously held them, from disclosure under the Arkansas Freedom of Information Act.
"I don't believe this does erode the Freedom of Information Act. This is just a privacy issue, we're not talking about how we're spending our state dollars," Holland told the Senate. "People who get their concealed-weapons license don't want their names listed."
Sen. Stephanie Flowers, D-Pine Bluff, questioned how the exemption would work since the Legislature just this week passed Senate Bill 71, to allows churches to decide for themselves whether to let people with conceal-carry permits into their buildings.
"How would a church verify that a person who claims to be holding a valid permit is actually permitted if they can't access" the information, she asked.
When Holland suggested they ask the see the permit, Flowers responded that they could easily be falsified or forged.
"How would the church verify besides taking a person's word and something they produce that they are a valid permittee?" Flowers asked again, noting that documents can be counterfeited and that a bill has even been filed to address possible fraud in voting.
Holland responded that the bill "doesn't change the gun laws in any way and I would argue that someone who is going to break the law is going to break the law regardless of whether a license has been issued or not … it doesn't keep criminals from being criminals."
"That's true, but how do we allow protection to people that are relying on information to be the truth without allowing them to try to verify?" Flowers persisted
"All the bill does is exempt the name and ZIP code from the FOI, it doesn't change any gun laws," Holland said.
Similar legislation considered by the Legislature four years ago resulted in a compromise among lawmakers and representatives of the Freedom of Information Coalition that required only the name of the permit holder and their ZIP code to be public record.
Gov. Mike Beebe said Wednesday he supports the 2009 compromise and opposes Holland's proposal. The governor, however, declined to say whether he would veto the bill if is passed by the House.
Holland said he filed HB131 in response to a New York newspaper's decision in December to publish the names and addresses of concealed-carry permit holders in two New York counties after the school shootings in Newtown, Conn.
Representatives of the FOI Coalition said in a Senate committee this week that they disagreed with the New York paper's decision and that no newspaper in Arkansas has published such information.
After Wednesday's Senate session, Flowers told reporters she was concerned that churches could be deceived by people who do not have a legitimate permit and that she is researching the concealed-carry permitting process to see if legislation could be filed to make it more strict.
"We really need to be a little bit more concerned about who gets to carry a permit. Are these people being evaluated for mental stability?" she asked. "Are they being evaluated for drug or substance or alcohol abuse?"
Arkansas' concealed-carry law states that a person must be denied a permit to carry a concealed weapon if the person chronically and habitually abuses a controlled substance or alcohol to the extent that his or her normal faculties are impaired; has been adjudicated mentally incompetent; or has been voluntarily or involuntarily committed to a mental health facility, among other reasons.
Also Wednesday, Flowers entered a letter into the Senate Journal stating that she wished to vote "no" Tuesday on SB 71 by Sen. Bryan King, R-Green Forest, but was incorrectly recorded as voting for the guns in church bill.
In accordance with Senate rules, the roll call on SB 71 will not change but Flowers' letter will go into the Senate Journal next to the vote.
The Senate also approved House Bill 1126 by Rep. Allen Kerr, R-Little Rock, in a 34-0 vote. The bill, which now goes to the governor, would change the Arkansas State Highway Employees Retirement System's board of trustees from a six-member to a seven-member board, with the seventh member being the director of Arkansas Highway and Transportation Department.
Reporter John Lyon contributed to this report


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And so much more! If you live anywhere near Meridian, hope you will go by and check out Pink Nellie! She is located at 302 23rd Avenue in Meridian, Ms. and open Thurs., Fri., and Sat. from 10-6!
Her Facebook page can be found here: http://www.facebook.com/pink.nellie.ms
Thanks for stopping by and hope you will post a link to your 2nd Time Around post below!


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Across the World: A Girl's Right to Learn Without Fear
Girls are especially vulnerable to rape, exploitation, coercion and discrimination perpetrated by students and teachers. 'A girl's right to learn without fear' looks at the issues and presents solutions which are drawn from existing policy examples, as well as global civil society campaigns, international instruments and the voices of girls themselves. This reports surveys regions as diverse as Sub-Saharan African, Asia and the Pacific, Middle East and North Africa, Latin American and the Caribbean, Europe and Central Asia as well as North America.
Since 2000 there has been a focus on achieving universal access to primary education and gender parity as part of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). Yet as we approach 2015, which was the target for achieving the MDGs, many girls are failing to undertake and complete a quality lower secondary education. Even though, in the words of former UN Secretary-General Ko Annan, "there is no tool for development more effective than the education of girls", 66 million girls are missing out on the education that could transform their own lives and the world around them.
Between 500 million and 1.5 billion children experience violence every year, many within school walls. Plan calls on governments to prioritize actions tied to 8 key principles to ensure that all children can learn free from violence, and that girls benefit from their equal right to education.
To access this report, please click here.


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Mac Basics
Date & Time: 10/20/2018 at 10:00 am - 11:30 am Will be held at: MacLife on Overland Rd
Mac Basics
This class is designed to give you a solid understanding of how to use your Mac and the applications that come with it.
Mac Basics is a hands-on, top-to-bottom, comprehensive overview of what a Mac is and how to use it. Whether you're new to Mac, updating your Mac, or are just new to this whole computer thing, we will provide you with a step-by-step guide to getting the most out of it.
We'll start with the Desktop, the Mac's working environment, clear-up any mysteries about the mouse, trackpad, or keyboard, and get you to a comfortable and competent place. You'll learn:
• How to access documents and files,
• How to search with Spotlight,
• How to connect and print with your printer,
• The five types of applications on your Mac and where to find and use them,
• An overview of the apps you'll use everyday to:
• Explore the Internet
• Send and receive email,
• Track your calendar,
• Listen to music,
• Work with photos and movies,
• Create documents.
• And we'll have plenty of time for questions!
When we're done you'll feel comfortable getting around and working with the Mac.
This class lasts 1.5 hours and costs a mere $35, which includes a free ebook (worth $15!).
Reserve your seat to attend(Please submit the form once for each person attending.)
Bookings are closed for this event.


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AKCAKALE, Turkey: Rebels seized control of a border crossing on the frontier with Turkey on Wednesday, pulling down the Syrian flag and sending a stream of jubilant people pouring across the border into Turkey.
An Associated Press reporter at the scene Wednesday said people were moving freely across the Tal Abyad crossing, crawling under barbed wire. Some appeared to be wounded.
"I am a free Syrian!" one man shouted, throwing his hands in the air.
Syria's rebels control several other border crossings into Turkey but Wednesday's capture of the Tal Abyad post is believed to be the first time they have taken the border area in the northern province of Raqqa.
Taking control of border crossings helps the opposition ferry supplies into Syria and carve out an area of control, which is key as the rebels try to tip the balance in the civil war.
Wednesday's takeover comes after a day of fierce clashes as rebels and regime forces fought for control of the Tal Abyad crossing.
Turkey's private Dogan news agency said earlier Wednesday that the rebels surrounded the customs building and engaged in an intense fire fight with Syrian sharp-shooters positioned at the building. Several people were wounded in the battles and were taken to Turkey for treatment, the report said.
Civilians escaping the violence reported that several people were killed in fighting around Tal Abyad, Dogan reported.
The 18-month conflict between the regime of President Bashar Assad and his opponents began with peaceful protests that were attacked by government security forces, and has since evolved into a civil war. Activists say at least 23,000 people have died, many of them civilians who fell victim to the regime onslaught, although rebel factions have also been accused of summary executions and other abuses.
Also Wednesday, Amnesty International said the Syrian government has carried out indiscriminate air bombardments and artillery strikes on residential areas that do not target opposition fighters or military objectives, and instead appear aimed solely at punishing civilians seen as sympathetic to rebel forces.
Much of the recent fighting has centered on the contested city of Aleppo, but the London-based group said hundreds of civilians in other parts of northern and central Syria have been killed or wounded in recent weeks, many of them children, in attacks that struck people in their homes, in the street or while trying to take shelter from the bombings.
The conclusions were published in an Amnesty report that followed a visit to Syria by senior crisis researcher Donatella Rovera, who traveled to 26 towns and villages in the Jabal Al-Zawiya area and other parts of the northern Idlib and north Hama regions between Aug. 31 and Sept. 11.
ref: www.arabnews.com


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Altamont Now
Ever since Marlon Brando's Johnny in The Wild One was asked, "What are you rebelling against?" and he answered, "What have you got?" youth rebellion has been a mainstay in movies, making for some good, bad, and often subversive films. From Rebel Without A Cause to Wild In The Streets to Rock & Roll High School and Over The Edge -- all films that have elements of screwing the man. Altamont Now, directed by Joshua Brown, is more of a spoof of the genre but still keeps the spirit alive.
Like the late '60s films of Peter Watkins (Privilege, Punishment Park) or Haskell Wexler's Medium Cool, Altamont Now has faux-documentary elements and mixes in a lot of old B-roll using numerous film sources. Unlike the acid pace of those films, this has a more modern, hyper visual and editing style that helps contribute to the movie's anarchy. The film opens a la Blair Witch Project, reporting to be lost footage; luckily that angle is never really pushed (unlike the recent fake doc Catfish where the directors are still doing press claiming the obviously staged film is real). The "this is lost footage" claim is actually making fun of an already stale storytelling element. We never for a second believe that it works as a documentary; when only two people are in a room, there always seems to be a third person in the room working the camera.Continue Reading


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PRINCE RUPERT - A loaded container ship that ran aground in the Prince Rupert Harbour on Tuesday evening was not damaged, port officials said on Wednesday.
At around 10:30 p.m., the Hanjin Geneva changed course to avoid a small fishing boat and hit a sandbar about six nautical miles from Prince Rupert, said Michael Gurney, a spokesman with the Prince Rupert Port Authority.
He said so far there is no indication that the Hanjin Geneva was damaged or that any of its fuel leaked. No injuries were reported among the ship's 24 crew members.
Transportation Safety Board officers have been sent to Prince Rupert to investigate the mishap, the TSB said in a release.
Gurney said the huge 279-metre long cargo ship, which is a frequent visitor to Vancouver Harbour, was pulled free of the sandbar by a tugboat at high tide Wednesday morning and taken to a berth in the harbour for an inspection.
The ship was piloted by a B.C. coastal pilot, an experienced mariner who job is navigating large vessels into harbours and through coastal waters. Gurney said it was far too early in the investigation to discuss whether pilot error was a factor in the incident.
Gurney did not know what type of cargo the ship was carrying but noted that the ship was "well stacked" with containers.
He was not aware of any similar incidents in Prince Rupert.
"It is an extraordinary event that is being handled in a very ordinary way by professionals and experts in the maritime industry," he said.
The German-registered Hanjin Geneva is owned by NSB Niederelbe and was built in 2000. It is serviced at the Hanjin shipyard in South Korea and its last stop before Prince Rupert was Shanghai.
[View the story "Twitter reaction to container ship running aground near Prince Rupert" on Storify]


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Bluiett sparks No. 3 Xavier in Big East win over St. John's
NEW YORK (AP) — Sean O'Mara put an exclamation point on Xavier's runaway victory with a two-handed jam in the final seconds and Paul Scruggs cupped a hand to his right ear as the school band played the team off a winner.
The Musketeers never let up in the final minutes, crushing 3s and dunking with such ease that it ticked off a sore St. John's. The Red Storm's Ahmed Bashir popped off at Tyrique Jones in the handshake line and it quickly disintegrated into shoving and shouting. The scuffle was busted up by players and assistants from both teams as the crowd stood for a better view of the unexpected fracas.
St. John's coach Chris Mullin, a native New Yorker, simply said, "I didn't see anything."
Xavier could have ended it with one word like kids do when they tussle on the playground: scoreboard.
Trevon Bluiett scored 27 points, Kaiser Gates had 16 and No. 3 Xavier looked every bit the top seed in the Big East Tournament in an 88-60 win over St. John's on Thursday.
"I'm not going to throw anybody under the bus," Xavier coach Chris Mack said. "A couple of guys didn't want to shake hands."
The Big East reviewed tape of the scuffle and security footage to determine if the action spilled into the locker rooms. Big East senior associate commissioner Stu Jackson said he does not plan on taking any disciplinary action.
Xavier (28-4) flexed its muscle in a dominant second half on the Red Storm's home court at Madison Square Garden. Xavier plays the winner of the Providence-Creighton game in a tourney semifinal Friday. Providence beat Xavier 81-72 on Jan. 6.
Xavier lost only three times during conference play to take its first Big East title and the top seed into MSG. The Musketeers snapped out of a sluggish first half in a hurry in the second to win for 13th time in their last 14 games.
Bluiett buried a 3 from the top of the arc for a 45-35 lead. Bluiett was high-fived by his teammates, who bounced around him headed into a timeout. Mack sternly pointed Bluiett toward the huddle, then smacked him on the rear for a good job.
Gates followed with another 3-pointer and O'Mara's block led to Quentin Goodin's fast-break bucket to help the Musketeers finally build some separation. Gates and JP Macura hit consecutive 3s for a 56-42 lead and the Musketeers showed again why they expect to play deep in March. Xavier has reached the Sweet 16 six times in the last 10 years and set a school record in victories this season.
"If we're a one seed, two seed, we were an 11 seed last year and made it to the Elite Eight, so we know firsthand that it never really matters," Bluiett said.
The only hiccup: Xavier ended Villanova's four-year run of regular-season Big East titles but lost twice to the Wildcats. The potential for a third game looms in the tourney final Saturday.
"Our focus really isn't on Villanova right now," Gates said.
St. John's lost 73-68 to Xavier in January, which capped a 0-11 conference start. The Red Storm (16-17) beat then-No. 4 Duke and followed with a stunning win over then-No. 1 Villanova in Philadelphia that straightened out their season. They went 5-3 down the stretch and knocked off Georgetown in the tournament opener.
About 12 hours after knocking off Georgetown, the Red Storm came out with another upset on their minds. Justin Simon waved his arms and exhorted the home crowd to get louder on a 3 that gave St. John's a two-point lead. Xavier let St. John's hang around in large part because it missed its first six 3-pointers. But the Musketeers hit two straight to spark a 10-0 run and take a 33-29 lead into halftime.
Marvin Clark II led St. John's with 18 points.
The Red Storm's Tariq Owens was hit with three fouls in the first half and Shamorie Ponds, who returned from an abdominal strain to score 26 points against the Hoyas, was scoreless in the first half.
Mullin refused to blame the quick tournament turnaround for St. John's lethargic second half.
"That's what you get for coming in ninth," he said.
St. John's: The Red Storm could have a promising future Mullin.
"I think having that 11-game stretch of losing, losing, losing, losing, I think most people would have cowered and tucked their tail and ran. I'm proud of our team for fighting back and making, salvaging something out of the season," Clark said.
Xavier: The Musketeers will likely earn a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament if they win it all in New York.
Ponds, a sophomore guard, could leave for the NBA. Mullin said he has yet to talk to Ponds about his future.
St. John's: The Red Storm will regroup.
Xavier: The Musketeers are looking to win their first Big East Tournament title. Xavier's best finish in four previous tourneys was a loss in the 2015 title game.
For more AP college basketball coverage: http://collegebasketball.ap.org and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
AP freelance writer Matt Sugam contributed to this report.


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It's the best recent randomness:
Benicio del Toro's people have confirmed exclusively to Life & Style (because they went through her garbage and found the pregnancy test? Or because People Magazine wouldn't pay her?) that he and Kimberly Stewart are having a baby. Jude Law is all like, sh-t that could have been me. And you know Jude. It TOTALLY could have been him.
Have you read the official statement?
Take a look:
"Kimberly is pregnant. Benicio is the father and is very supportive. Although they are not a couple, they are looking forward to the arrival of the baby."
I really love that she had to specify that her client and Kimberly "are not a couple". So… translation…
You had drunken sex one night without a condom?
Of course of course, taking responsibility is important. Of course it is. Especially when no responsibility was taken in the first place.
Attached – Benicio last month in Havana shooting a movie. Yes that's Josh Hutcherson, the new Peeta, beside him. This is kinda what Benicio would have looked like when he and Kimberly had sex and made their baby.
Photos from AFP/Getty Images and Wenn.com
They are not a couple
It's the best recent randomness:


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Guest author Bryn Havord introduces the early work of English illustrator Michael Johnson, covering the decade of his work, from the end of 1959 to 1970.
Mike lived and worked in a large apartment in London's Chelsea district, and with its white walls and modern furniture, it was very much in the mood of the times. By now, in addition to his Jaguar, Mike also owned a Lotus, which he raced professionally, achieving twelve wins, two seconds, and one third.
(Illustration for Woman's Own magazine.)
Women's magazine illustration was at its height at this time.
(The second part of a ten part serial that I commissioned when I was art director of Woman's Mirror. Unfortunately the full-colour opening spread has disappeared without trace. The main model was Nancy Egerton.)
One of Mike's major clients was Woman magazine, which, under the brilliant editorship of Mary Grieve, and with George (Tiny) Watts as art editor, was the world's greatest selling weekly magazine for women, with weekly sales of 3.5 million. We could have sold more, but didn't have the printing capacity to produce more copies. Its sales are now down to around 275,000 copies every week.
(The third part of the Woman's Mirror serial. I thought that these were the best monochrome illustrations that Mike had ever produced.)
The early to mid-sixties had been a period of exciting artistic experimentation for many of the illustrators...
(During the '60s, Mike was producing a lot of work, which was three dimensional, as well as the usual two-dimensional paintings. In this illustration the shapes above the couple in the clinch was a box and panel made of polished aluminum, which were then painted on. The circular shape on the left was also a 3D structure.)
... but by the end of the decade the readers were starting to disappear. The commercial television companies started to obtain larger portions of the available advertising revenue, and newspaper and magazine page counts went down.
(A double portrait of James Joyce painted for Hodder and Stoughton.)
In common with the illustrators working in the USA, the illustrators working in the United Kingdom started to feel the pinch. There was a decline in the interest in fiction in women's magazines, and for some reason art directors and art editors started asking the illustrators to produce more highly finished work, and they increasingly turned to photography instead of illustration.
(One of my favourites: a private portrait commission.)
In common with all illustrators, Mike wasn't very pleased about this. He wasn't worried, just annoyed at they way things were changing.
(An unusual illustration for Homes & Gardens magazine.)
Mike has tremendous energy, and always had great faith in his ability. However, he felt the need to create new markets for himself and prepared experimental work on a speculative basis.
(A private commission for a charity sale run by Sybilla Edmondstone, the Chicago heiress, who had Sybilla's Club in London's West End named after her. Another of Mike's 2 and 3D combinations. Frost and Reed later published the painting as a print.)
The three lovely illustrations presented to Willie Landels, which were shown in yesterday's post, were part of this process of experimentation.
Continued tomorrow
* Bryn Havord was assistant art director of Woman magazine in the late '50s and early '60s. From 1963 to 1965 he was associate editor and art director of Woman's Mirror; both of which were published in the UK. During that time he commissioned work from all the leading British Illustrators including Michael Johnson, Walter Wyles, Brian Sanders, Eric Ernshaw and Gerry Fancett.
Celebrating illustration, design, cartoon and comic art of the mid-20th century.
Wednesday, June 06, 2012
Michael Johnson: Energy, Ability and Experimentation
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