PAGE FIVE
PIEPETROn'JEWISfifil BOX ICLE
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By MILTON M. ALEXANDER
We &end
Our Sincere
Wishes To All
for a Happy,
Prosperous
New Year
We Carry a Full Assortment. Call Us.
I
Subway Flower Shop
CHAS. H. ROSENMAN, Prop.
*; 227 GRATIOT AVE.
CHERRY 9171
w eoaissmocimswatscsacwooro.woomicvaacwev000.
The Home of Exclusive Nitric...
PERWEIN PASTRY SHOP
Extends Greetings of the Season to Their
Friends and Patrons
"All Our Pastries Are Made With Pure Butter."
Famous Fresh Fruit Coffee Cakes — Individual Lemon and Cocoanut
Pie. — Ladies Slipper. — Butterflies — Danish Pastries, unsur•
passed — Pattie Shells — Bunte Kuchen — French Coffee Rings
Cheese Cake — Hazelnut Butter Cream Torten.
We will be pleased to receive your order for the Holidays early.
PERWEIN PASTRY SHOP
9144 - 46 TWELFTH STREET
Phone Empire 6391
Near Clairmount
,1
WE BLOW ONLY ONCE EACH YEAR
THROUGH THE CHRONICLE AS OUR SHO-
FER TO WISH OUR MANY FRIENDS, REL-
ATIVES AND CLIENTS A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
Greenberg Insurance Agency
520 Dime Bank Bldg.
1c rxtC111 to our maul; 'Maoish patrons
viii( friends our sincere Inisi!es for it
g.iappu ziO Prosperous Neiu Thar
Smith McKay Company
David Smith, C. P. A.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
RANDOLPH 8425
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4
— from
--
Schell's Swedish Institute
GYMNASTIC, HYDRO-THERAPY, MASSAGE
Rheum•tism, Lumbago, Sciatica, etc. Muscular and Nervous Condi.
tions. Turkish and Swedish Department..
Special Weight Reducing Treatments
Many thousand Jewish (Yiddish) newspapers are
circulated in Detroit every day, and the responsiveness of
this reader-public is indicated by their generous adver-
tising patronage.
None of these papers, however, is printed in Detroit.
They are from New York or Chicago presses. The largest
circulation is that of the Jewish Daily Forward, which
prints a Detroit edition in Chicago and sends it by express
to Detroit for distribution.
This newspaper, which prints an aggregate of close to
300,000 copies daily, is an organ of the Socialist Party. It
is edited by the distinguished Abr. Cahan, and has proven
an eloquent and practical argument for socialism, being
in every respect a commercial success, though edited and
published for the benefit of its public.
A layman may get some idea of the influence wielded
by the Jewish Daily Forward by reflecting that it has a cir-
culation larger than that of the New York Telegram. The
Cincinnati Enquirer, or The Detroit Free Press.
The Detroit edition is edited and managed by Joseph
Bernstein, who has always shown a fine public spirit, co-
operating in the furtherance of all recognized social, phil-
anthropic, and communal efforts.
The Day (Der Tag) and the Jewish Morning Journal
likewise have a considerable circulation in Detroit, and
help to keep the Jewish public informed in matters of com-
munal or general interest.
The Jewish Daily Bulletin:
LARGE DORMITORY. PRIVATE DRESSING ROOMS
A great many copies of the Jewish Daily Bulletin are
sent to Detroit every day. They serve to keep the local
WINDSOR HOTEL, CASS and COLUMBIA
Jewish community in constant and intimate touch with
Randolph 6310
Jewry the world over.
Ladies 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Oven Day and Night for Men.
An interesting development in journalism is this Jew-
ish Daily Bulletin—interesting not only to Jews but to all
hrstttlt1112111-At.
who seek to feel and judge the pulse of the world.
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This tiny little tabloid daily—it is only about seven
by ten inches in size and rarely has more than four pages—
seeks to "cover the world," and daily carries news stories
from the four corners of the earth, all of Jewish interest.
How the publishers manage to get all their news is a corn-
A. LERNER, Mgr.
* mercial miracle and a tribute to their progressiveness and
acumen.
Palmer Decorators
PAINTING and DECORATING
New Address 3271 TUXEDO.
0 "NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE"
1
Phone Arlington 3009
000a000000tt*****0406 60G00000000-0
4000
g ROSH HASHONAH GREETINGS
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p
Harvey B. M. Wilds
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR
Phone Randolph 3414
O
924 PENOBSCOT BUILDING
Detroit, Mich.
O
6MERiCA'S
TINES! DRUG STORES
Book Cadillac Hotel
General Motors Building
Webster Hall
Hotel Fort Wayne
The Yiddish Press.
ROSH HASHONAH GREETINGS TO ALL
300 - 301 BROADWAY EXCHANGE BLDG.
Randolph 3134
-
-
-
1346 Broadway
to our hosts of valued friends
—and their friends
— From
oo -0000r
SOLOMON BROS.
New Year Greetings
GREETINGS
824 FORD BLDG., DETROIT
Our Best Wishes Are With You for the Ensuing
Year-5687.
WARSAW-1J. T. A.1—A revival
in the l'olish textile industry. affect-
ing the economic existence of many
Jewish manufacturers and workers,
is predicted here as a result of large
orders received in the textile centers.
Textile manufacturers of Lodz have
received large orders from China,
India and Persia. Experts state that
a general revival of the industry, in.
eluding that in Bialystock, is not dis-
tant.
At this time of year it is customary to recall the vari-
ous forces that have been at work, affecting the life of our
people.
Tribute will be paid to the temple and the synagogue
—The Jewish Club and The Jewish Lodge—the social serv-
ice and philanthropic groups. Who will consider the Jew-
ish Press and its potent influence?
Let me pay humble tribute to this unifying, progressive
A mothrl's love will draw up from
force, which is so much a part of our communal organism
the depths of the sea.
that, like the heart or lungs in an individual, it is taken
for granted until something goes wrong.
First of all. as an integral part of our Jewish cornmu
nity life, there is The Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
In a city that grows with the rapidity of Detroit, there
is always a sizable group of people who have but recently
arrived. In fact, it is almost safe to say that the Jewish
population of Detroit has doubled during the past 12 years
—period which, I believe, marks the life of The Detroit
Jewish Chronicle.
This was not, however, the first Jewish weekly publi-
cation in Detroit. It had been preceded by the Jewish-
American—a journal that, happily or unhappily, retired
long before "hyphenated Americans" came into disrepute.
.9
The Jewish-American was the social arbiter of its day,
and if memory serves correctly, was a product of the edi-
torial pen of the late Sol M. Goldsmith. I believe Dr. Leo M.
Franklin also had a connection with this newspaper during \ -
the early years of his occupancy of the pulpit of Temple
Beth El, as did Jacob Langer.
Following the permanent suspension of the Jewish-
American, the local community was deprived of an English.
organ for a period of perhaps 10 years during which time
many abortive efforts were made, looking to the establish-
ment of a sound, responsible, helpful publication.'
The leaders of the Detroit Jewish community, espe-
cially Dr. Leo M. Franklin, realized the need of a Jewish
weekly newspaper, printed in English, but they hesitated
to give sanction to any that could not give guarantee of a
sound, sincere editorial and business policy.
It remained for Anton-Kaufman, now of Newark, N.
J., to secure the support which made possible the establish-
ment of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
Schooled in old world journalism—Mr. Kaufman had
served his apprenticeship on the Berliner Togeblatt—he,
nevertheless, sensed the need that existed in a newspaper
sense, and proceeded to satisfy it. In this effort he was as-
sisted by Samuel J. Rhodes, a successful practicing attor-
ney of Detroit and by Nathan J. Gould, the present pub-
lisher of the Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle.
It was a difficult task. Jewish factionalism, always
alert, found in the struggling publication an inviting object
of attack. Now one, now another, each of the various
groups and sub-groups, aided by insistent individuals,
sought to intimidate and harass the publisher of his paper.
All such efforts failed and with a fine oneness of purpose
the editor continued to serve his public without fear or
favor.
This policy has since been steadfastly pursued.
After firmly founding his paper, Mr. KaufMan turned
his efforts into new fields, and The Detroit Jewish Chronicle
was purchased by a syndicate.
Under the new management, The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle rapidly .established itself as the outstanding
7
Jewish newspaper, printed in English, in America. A com-
parison with the many journals of similar character, as
they come to this writer's desk, indicates an editorial and
typographical supremacy that is beyond question.
But The Detroit Jewish Chronicle is more than an at-
tractive, readable newspaper. It is a forum for the expres-
sion of individual opinion—a newspaper giving, concisely
or in detail, accounts of Jewish happenings of world, na-
tional, or local interest—a communal organ that has been
ever ready to assist in the furtherance of worthy Jewish
projects of a non-controversial nature.
One need only think of the void that would exist were
there no Detroit Jewish Chronicle awaiting one on Satur-
day morning, to appreciate its value.
.
True sentiment is expressed with flowers. It matters
not what the occasion may be ; the most appropriate
token for sympathy or well wishes are flowers.
e i
INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL SEEN
THE JEWISH PRESS IN DETROIT LIFE
VVVICWOMMICWISICSWPCMIASMSWilik 11.!kliSWASSSW41
Other Publications.
That Detroit Jews are alive to the importance of the
Jewish national press is indicated by the frequency with
which various Jewish magazines are seen on the library
tables of our local Jewish homes. Notable among these
publications, most of which are of a high editorial and typo-
graphical character are The American Hebrew, The New
Palestine. The Menorah Journal, The B'nai B'rith News
and the Jewish Tribune—the latter edited by the distin-
guished man of letters. Herman Bernstein.
Jews of Detroit are deeply interested in the activities
of their people everywhere, and this interest is reflected in
the enthusiasm and eagerness with which they turn to the
J•ish press for information.
Cadillac Managers to Meet
What is expected to be the most
important convention of maintenance
managers from the entire American
distributing organization of the Cad-
illac Motor Car Company hes been
called by H. M. Stephens, the com-
pany's general sales manager, to take
place in Detroit Sept. 20 and 21.
Meetings of the convention will be
held in the convention hall of the
company's new administration build-
ing and the afternoon of the second
1day will be spent in • study of test-
ing methods at the General Motors
proving grounds.
Plans for the convention are in
charge of Ernest C. Garland, the' '
company's technical manager, and
among the speakers will be Lawrence
P. Fisher, president; Lynn McNaugh-
ton, vice-president; II. M. Stephens,
general sales manager; Albert U.
Widman, works manager; Ernest W.
Seaholm, chief engineer; W. M. War- I
ner, parts department manager; W.
Arnold Houser and H. Fay Amos of
the technical department, and L. A.
Dance, metallurgist
49
4
TADROSS & ZAHLOUTE
ORIENTAL RUG MERCHANTS
52 W. ADAMS AVENUE
RANDOLPH 5016
-0-
Holiday Greetings
from
Jean Goldkette
Presenting Book-Cadillac
Operating Detroit's
and Savoy Hotel Orchestra.
Smartest Ballroom
The
Jean Goldkette Ensemble.
Gray stone
OPENING SEPT.
Blue Room Orchestra under
direction Owen Bartlett.
15.
Detroit Athletic Club
Home of the Nationally
Orchestras.
Famous
Bloomfield Hill Country
Club.
JEAN GOLDKETTE
The Orange Blossoms
Victor Recording
The Breeze Blowers.
Orchestra
The Troubadours. •
Radio Recitals Nightly.
Paramount Entertainers.
Stations WCR, WJR
Wolverine Hotel Orchestra.
JEAN J. GOLDKETTE
Managing Director
Executive Offices: 3508 WOODWARD at ELIOT
DETROIT
Phones Glendale 5660 - 5661