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The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 14, 1928 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1928-09-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

lavish Perio4cal Carter

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

AN OLD YET EVER NEW TALE

A NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.

Long Distance Rates Are Surprisingly Low

For Instance:

fir $2 L

or less, between 4:30 a. tn. and 7:00 p. tn.

You can call the following points and talk for THREE
MINUTES for the rates shown. Rates to other points
are proportionately low.

Dar
Station to Sumo.
Rate

ALBANY, N V
ALLENTOWN, PA
CAMDEN, N J
CEDAR RAPIDS. IA
IOWA CITY, IA
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
LANCASTER, PA
MOLINE, ILL
NEWARK, N J
PHILADELPHIA, PA
RICHMOND, VA.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y
ST. LOUIS, MO.
WILMINGTON. DEL

$2.20
2.00
2 to
2.20
2.20
1.20
2.00
2.00
220
2 10
2.20
2.20
2.20
2.10

The rates quoted are Station-to-Station Day rates, effective
430 a. m. to 7:00 p. m.

-

Evening Station-to-Station rates are effective 7:00p. m. to 830
p.m., and Night Station-to-Station rates, 830 p.m. to 430a. rn.
A Station-to-Station call is one made to a certain telephone
rather than to some person in particular.

If you do not know the number of the distant telephone, give the
operator the name and address and specify that you will talk with
"anyone" who answers at the called telephone.

A Person-to-Person call, because more work is involved, costs
more than a Station-to-Station call. The rate on a Person-to-
Person call is the same at all hours.

Additional rate information can be secured
by calling the Long Distance operator

Some Rosh Hashonah Reflections.

By DR. LEO M. FRANKLIN

May the year 5689 come as a messenger of
good tidings to the House of Israel! Despite the
signs of indifference on the part of many to the
traditions and the ideals of Judaism, those who are
clearly-visioned as well as objective in their judg-
ments, know that there is no cause for despair.
On the contrary we venture to believe that to the
vast majority of our people Judaism is as vital as
it has ever been. Forms change. ritual observances
pass away, but the spirit of Judaism remains un-
shaken.
The past year has been a notable one in the
story of our people. Sonia incidents that have
marked the year have been regrettable. but these
have been overshadowed by achievements definite-
ly constructive in character. The practical estab-
lishment of the Jewish Agencw will certainly serve
to weld into closer unity the various elements in
world Jewry who are interested in the rehabilita-
tion of Palestine. The World Union of Progressive
Judaism, which held its second biennial meeting
in Berlin only a few weeks ago, has laid down a
program for co-operation among the Liberal Jews
of all countries that cannot fail to have a marked
influence upon the Jewish life both of Europe and
America. In our own country signs are not want-
ing that Judaism is virile and vital. Millions of
dollars have been invested during the past year
in the construction of new Jewish synagogues, com-
munity houses and schools. While the mere rearing
of noble edifices may monument our people's pride
rather than their enthusiasm, it is fair to believe
that men will not invest vast sums of money in
causes in which they have not a sincere and deep-
rooted interest.
It is to he hoped that in our own growing com-
munity there will be an - increasing spirit of co-
operation among all groups of Jews. We have
many problems in common, we Jews, whether we
belong to the Orthodox or the Liberal group,
whether we are Zionists or non-Zionists, and in
these issues that belong to all of us should work
together loyally and harmoniously. The New
Year comes to us as a time of opportunity. Will
we have the courage and the conscience to meas-
ure opportunity in the terms of obligation, and so
to live and work together as to win equally the
approval of our own consciences and the commenda-
tion of all good men?

"OUR HOPES INTER-MINGLE"

By HON. ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG

United States Senator from Michigan.

Eosh liashonah 6rectings

L.

,

OMB

k5

t

Wood and Metal

PATTERNS

Bras.c and A/uniinnin
Castings

TOOL AND DIE WORK

METAL STAMPINGS

2211 Grand River

COMMERCE PATTERN

Phone Cadillac 5177

&MACHINE

f

Patterns, Machine Work, Metal Stamp-
ings, Brass and Aluminum Castings

Season's Greetings to All

MCKINLEY AVENUE

Garage

Efficient Motor Truck Service

FRANK SMITH, Proprietor

3527 McKinley Ave.

Lafayette 1698

Lafayette 2167

Wishing All Our Jewish Friends and Clients a
Happy and Prosperous New Year

William A. Hahn Co.

LAND CONTRACTS, INVESTMENTS

1745 First National Bank Bldg.

Woodward Avenue and Cadillac Square

Phone Cadillac 9668

A Happy New Year to You

Zubrigg & Oderfer

PLUMBING AND HEATING

"Service That Satisfies"

9129 East Jefferson Avenue

Phone Lenox 1819

PAGE THREE

RONICLE

niEVentorr,

I appreciate the great privilege of joining The
Detroit Jewish Chronicle in washing the people of
Michigan the greatest blessings upon this occasion
of the New Year upon the Jewish calendar. While
it is a rich holiday belonging primarily to Jewry,
yet we are all Americans. Our hopes and destinies
inseverably inter-mingle, There are common loyal-
ties in all our citizens, regardles of racial or
religious roots. Except as we are one people, in a
national unity which defies breach, we are not the
great democracy which the fathers founded; we
desert the ideals which have been as a giant beacon
to light the world. It is in this spirit that I greet
the readers of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle upon
this significant occasion. We humble humans can-
not take inventory of our short-comings too often;
we cannot too often address ourselves to new and
cleaner resolves for a better, brighter future. New
Years affords an invitation to this reckoning and
this dedication. We live in a matchless Nation
and in one of its superlative States. May all of us
be worthy of this rare inheritance! Being worthy,
may we enjoy without interruption the grace of a
common God, approached by each of us according
to his heart. and may we continue to merit both
spiritual and material prosperity!

Season's Greetings to All My Jewish
Friends and Customers

By ABRAHAM HERMAN
President Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society of America.

The end of the year is the time
when we turn back the pages and
0(211111M' the records of yesterday.
The Jews in America hove many.
problems. There are many phases
of Jews' life in this country. It
is not my purpose to discuss all of
these. I want to limit myself to
one particular question, namely,
that of Jewish migration.
It is an old story this tale of
Jewish wandering, the reader will
impatiently exclaim. True it is an
old tale, an ancient story, but a
new chapter is written every year,
almost every day. And so it has
been during the year that has just
gone by.

material of this new migration so
that it could adapt itself to the
new life in the new lands. Money
alone could not do that. It was
necessary to provide human love
and sympathy and understanding.

ea
4 o 1;P

I turn from the old year and
look toward Gle dawning of the
new and this prayer comes into my
heart:
May the millions of Jews of
America be supremely happy.
May they be prosperous.

POLANSKI'S
Bakery

May they shore their happiness
with those to whom happiness has
as yet been denied. May they sit
utilize their prosperity that hun-
ger be appeased and sorrow be
I ant not going to delve into sta. 1 lessened and anguished hearts be
tistics, figures and into dry ,re• • comforted.
ports.
The Jewish New Year is
We of Ilias shall continue to
the day dedicated to human life,
and Watch
hence I shall present the human stand at the crossroads
and
guard over the weary wander-
element in the story of Jewish mi-
ers. Our hope is that American
gration.
We who are engaged in the sa- Jewry may stand by our side in
cred task of assuaging the misery this sacred work.

resultant upon wandering, see be-
fore us not so many Coot's to be
docketed and filed away, but so
ninny men, women and children,
born of oar bone and flesh of our
flesh. We see so many of God's
creatures seeking peace and shel-
ter, asking for naught else but that
they be given the opportunity, the
• inalienable right of every human
being, to he happy. Unfortunately
we do not grasp the full signifi-
cance of this wandering. For the
most part we satisfy ourselves by
giving a monetary contribution. I,
by no means, minimize the value
of these gifts, but we cannot con-
tent ourselves merely by giving It
donation. That alone will not solve
the problem, that alone will not
bring happiness and peace. We
must realize that we are dealing
with bun= lives and that we can-
not give them a dole and then for-
get all about them.
The problem of Jewish migra-
tion is not one of charity. Our
work during the past year has
strengthened us in that belief
more than ever. Jews have been
, following a new trek, leading away
from the older and well established
immigration countries. It is by no
means sufficient that the ;Jewish
wanderer who follows this new
trek has the means of transpor-
tation, his steamship tickets and
railroad fares paid by himself or
by his relatives. It was necessary
to ascertain whether these new
countries were suitable for him.
Such conditions had to be created
that the migrant should not be-
come mere flotsam and jetsam
upon the stormy sea of life. It
was necessary to train the human

Telephone Lafayette 5911

5771 Otis Street

Ent_EMMM.MOIMMINERFENSOEM

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bosh Hashonah Greetings

We extend to our many Jewish
friends and patrons best wishes for a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.

aio im,mm: mm

(!Cali

We also wish to emphasize that we
are located in your own neighbor-
hood and are now showing the popu-
lar new Graham-Paige models. Lib-
eral trade allowances.

McLean Motor Sales

5

M

Euclid 6725

8441 Linwood, at Philadelphia

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"THE SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND
STATE IS A FUNDAMENTAL
AMERICAN PRINCIPLE."

By HON. ALFRED EMANUEL SMITH

Following my annual custom as governor, I
desire with the approach of the High Holy Days ,
to wish my fellow Jewish citizens a good and pros-
perous new year.
The conception underlying the Jewish observ-
ance of the new year has always appealed to me.
It is a day of self-examination with a view to cor-
recting one's shortcomings in the year to come.
It is not a day of contrition, but rather of the
religious spirit.
This is the spirit which animated the original
settlers of our country of all denominations who
came to our shores to seek freedom to worship God
according to their own conscience.
The separation of church and state is a funda-
mental American principle. The pursuit of virtue
sanctioned by religion is at the basis of any civil-
ized state. Because the Jewish people have a genius
for religion. they have made their great contribu-
tion to civilization from which men and women of
every race and creed have benefited.
May the new year bring to all of us a better
understanding based upon respect for our differ-
ences and the recognition of our commoun humanity.

Larger &dies Announced
For Victory Six Line.

larger and roomier bodies, af-
fording greater vision, in all closed
models of the Victory Six line
have been announced by Dodge
Brothers. The new type bodies
now in the hands of all dealers are
available in the sedan, sport sedan,
coupe and coupe-brougham. In
designing the changes. engineers
have retained the Victory Six
roadability featured by its low cen-
ter of gravity and sweeping, grace-
ful appearance.
Mechanical changes of the im-
proved Victory Six models include
an engine temperature indicator
on the dash board, grouped under
the glass panel with gas gauge, oil
pressure indicator, speedometer
and ammeter, and the location of
the starting button on the dash
hoard within each reach of the
driver.
Maximum vision for the driver
and occupants of the front seat has
been effected by an increase of 76
square inches in the area of the
windshield. The height and length
of the sedan models and coupe-
brougham have been increased to
the greatest head and leg room
for all passengers.
Doors of the sedans have been
widened approximately three
I inches, and are built higher. Glass
area cf each front door window
has been increased by HO square
inches. In each rear door window
the glass area has been increased
52 square inches.

The officers and directors
of this institution extend
sincere wishes to the
Jewish community for a
year of health, happiness
and contentment.

Mt

Rosh Hashonah
Greetings

Solomon Bros.

Tailors

1346 Broadway

301 Broadway Exchange Bldg.

Randolph 3134

Garfield 8869.1090

TWENTY-FOUR BRANCHES

Woodward atMilwaultre
Jefferson at licaufait
Gratiot at Rum!!
Grand River at Lawton
Woodward at Willis
Twelfth at Pingree
Park Ave. at Sproat
Michigan at Lighth

Fourteenth at Ferry Park
Broadway at Witherell
Oakland at Holbrook
Grand River at Highfield
Harper at Frontrnac
Ksrcheval at Cadillac
Mt. Elliott at Davison
Cheat at Sherman

Dix at Artillery
Michigan at Military

Hastings at Alexandrine

St. Jean at Charlevoix
Woodward near Adams
Dexter Blvd. at Cortland
Harper Ave. at Chalmers
Jeff. ..on Avenue at Piper

por urn
00111110monoTr
wiiiiiiinnoLuxrcrairincrgra
• "
Pr., o i on m me

SIMON & CAPP
ELECTRIC CO.

Wiring and Fixture Contractors

8837 Linwood A•enue

Detroit, Mich.

,

• id

1

1,1

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