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September 19, 1930 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1930-09-19

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

America yewisk Periodical Carter

CLIFTON ARaag - CINCINNATI 10. OHIO

7i1 E &IRON ILII1SR LA ROM 1013

SILVER JUBILEE
OF POALE ZION

President Hoover's New Year
Message to American Jewry

Will be observed Here With
Banquet and Mass-
meeting.

I send my cordial greetings to those loyal and

devout Jews who are about to celebrate Rosh Ha-
shonah. The Jewish race has made numberless
valuable contributions to the progress of humanity,
but none so precious as their contribution to the
spiritual life of mankind. Their fellow citizens of
every race and creed share in extending to them the
greetings of good will and good wishes on the Jewish
New Year.

(Continued from Page One.)

Charles
LESSER

extends his best wishes
to the entire community
for a happy and pros-
perous New Year.

Kosher Meat Market

Sanctioned by the
Va'ad Hakashruth

13824 Linwood

Hemlock 9665

Season's Greetings

R. & H. PAINT &
GLASS CO.

Artistic Decorating
Painting

Home—Office---Factory

10 East Gerald Avenue

Longfellow 7659

Rosh Hashonah Greetings
to Everybody

FARNOL PAPER
CO.

Dry Cleaner Bags—
Folding Boxes—Wrapping
Paper—Tissue—Twines
—Office Supplies

135 West Woodbridge St.
Randolph 3757

LE SHONO TOVO

Wishing the Entire Com-
munity a Happy and Pros-
perous New Year

QUICK
SERVICE
Laundry

7408 Richmond

Regular steam laundry
does all your family
work. Each family bun-
dle handled individu-
ally.

Phone

Madison 6186

FL

Hashonah Greetings

Grand River
House Wrecking
Company

LOUIS LEVIN, President

Dealer in All Kinds of

Building and Plumbing

Supplies

3641 Grand River A

Glendale 6023

Heartiest Greetings
of the Season

CONSOLIDATED
BRASS CO.

HOMER D. COLEMAN, Pres.

139 Summit

Lafayette 3543

MOMENTS OF DISCRETION

. . . When

The twentw-fifth anniversary of
the founding of the Poole Zion, the:
labor party in Zionism, will be ob. I
served in Detroit with a banquet
on Thanksgiving night, Nov. 27,1
and with a massmeeting on Nov.;
28. Prominent labor leaders from
Palestine will be among the guest
speakers.
The Detroit branch of the Poole
Zion is also planning the publica-
tion of an elaborate book in which
; will be registered the successes and
; conflicts of the order. Members
1of the Varband and Tonle Zion, In-
' cal Zionists leaders and national
spokesmen will contribute to the
book, writing their impressions of
work in the past 25 years, and set-
ting down their reminiscences. 1

THE CHALLENGE OF THE NEW YEAR

many instances, are denied the chance of earning their
livelihoods because they are Jews. This is the saddest sign
of the invasion of bigotry into this country. And even more
tragic is the generally admitted fact that among those who
discriminate against Jews are many of their own co-relig-
ionists. Therefore the advent of a new year, which is greet-
ed with mixed feelings of hope and anxiety, challenges
Jews that they should not themselves be guilty of the prej-
udices for the elimination of which we continually pray
and plead. If the new year is to be welcomed without des-
pair and in a spirit of hope for improvement of things,
then Jews, in common with their Gentile neighbors, must Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich Attends
Meeting of Board of
strive to alleviate the conditions created by unemployment.
Directors.
To create jobs should be the prime aim of all people, and
their distribution should be carried out indiscriminately.
An unusual amount of enthusi-
Before we can ask this of the non-Jew, the Jew must set asm is being displayed by members
the example for fairness.
of Flint chapter of Iladassah, in

you are all set for an

evening at home, don't

be susceptible to an in-

veigling visiting tour .. .

. . . Be nonchalant

LIGHT A
MURAD

FLINT HADASSAH
PLANS ACTIVITIES

T

HE UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM serves to remind

us of another serious situation that threatens the Jew-
ish youth economically. The professions are begin-
ning to become overcrowded. The middle class business,
in which the Jew is so prominent, is rapidly declining as a
result of the chain store monopolies. Jewish parents must
think seriously of the economic status of their children.
They must think in terms of preparing their boys and birls
for productive work. Drastic changes are taking place
in our scientific world, and Jews must be prepared to adopt
these changes in a manner that will reflect credit on their
people. In more than one sense, such adjustment to con-
ditions in the technical and scientific world must accom.
pany our efforts to solve the unemployment problem of our
youths.

T

HESE ARE SERIOUS CHALLENGES. And they must
be met by a courageous people. Many of the evils
from which we suffer today can be solved by the
power of our own efforts. The extent of our will to right the
wrongs which dominate our life will determine how happy
we are to make the year 5691.

CONGRESSMAN McLEOD'S ROSH
HASHONAH GREETING

By CONGRESSMAN CLARENCE J. McLEOD

My felicitations to my many friends and fellow-
citizens of Jewish faith on this, their New Year holi-
day, are inseparably associated with a feeling of
thankfulness, which I am sure the entire civilized
world shares, in knowing that the unfortunate circum-
stances which led toracial outrages in Palestine have
been corrected and that strife has given way to peace-
able settlement of difficulties.
Where reason and temperance govern men's rela-
tions with each other, much can be done in all fields
toward achieving a better world in which to live. The
Jewish people have, in the past year as in preceding
years, contributed their full share toward the accomp-
lishment of this ideal.
The diplomatic disturbances abroad and the eco-
nomic depression at home have all but spent them-
selves, I would say that we can look forward to the
coming year with high hopes,

NEW YEAR MESSAGE

By RABBI LEON FRAM

I have one prayer for our community this year.
It is the very blessing given of old by Moses to Joshua:
"Be strong and of good courage."
Courage is the quality which we shall need more
than any other during the coming year. For the last
10 years we of America had been accustomed to a
happy-go-lucky prosperity. Everybody went after
easy money, and large numbers found it. There was
a general forgetfulness of the fact that the ultimate
source of wealth is hard work.
Now with our moral fibre relaxed for 10 years, we
are Suddenly faced with danger.
God grant that the New Year may bring us an
abiding courage—the courage to overcome the pessi-
mism within and the difficulties without.
But I wish my people more than just the courage
which makes it possible for each man successfully to
solve his own personal problem. I pray that there
may be given us the courage of sympathy and of love.
I pray that no one among us may find it necessary
to curtail his benevolences. It is precisely at such
a time as this that benevolence counts. It is precisely
at such a time as this that our friendship and gener-
osity meet their genuine test.
It has always been our tradition as Jews that a
man is never so in need but what he has something to
give to some one needier still. To that tradition I now
invoke your loyalty. There must be no flagging in
any of the great labors of love to which American
Jewry is committed. The building of Palestine must
go on. The reconstruction of Jewish life in Poland
must continue. The redemption of the Jews of Russia
must be pushed forward. The protection of the Jews
of Rumania must be kept up. The colonization of
Jews in South America and in whatever part of the
world they find a welcome must proceed apace. The
special burdens which will fall this winter upon the
Community Fund and upon the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration must be carried.
God grant us the courage to recognize that our
troubles in America are temporary matters of a year
or less, whereas the needs of our brethren in these
other places are long-term needs. Banking on our
assured future, let us not even in times of distress
retreat an inch from the campaign of world-service in
which we are enrolled.
As the New Year opens, we, the Jewry of Detroit,
may be deservedly proud of our achievement in the
year that has just passed. Under the very shadow of
industrial and financial depression, we carried through
successfully the first drive in the general nation-wide
effort known as the Allied Jewish Campaign. We
have learned how to work under fire.
The spirit of optimism and of courage which ac-
complished all this will also take us happily through
the vague mists which envelope the opening of this
New Year into the inevitable return of the clear and
sunlit heaves of American well-being:
"Now be strong and of good courage."

making plans for the ensuing year.
An interesting program of work
was laid out by the board of direc-
tors at a meeting on Thursday.
Sept. 10, at the home of Mrs. Louis
Lebster, 1710 West Court street. 1
Mrs. Joseph II. Ehrlich of De-
troit was a guest at the meeting
and brought many new ideas and
suggestions for the year's program.
She explained in detail the Henri-
etta Szoki Memorial Fund, for
which funds are being subscribed
at the present time. Henrietta
Szold was the founder of Rados-
sah and has spent many years in
l'alestine serving the Zionist
cause. Her seventieth birthday
anniversary will be observed in
December and it is planned to
from whietaom etaoin shrdlu nun
raise the sum of $100,000 among
Hadassah members, the interest
from the fund to be turned over
to Sliss Szold to use as she sees fit
in Palestine. Mrs. Sigmund Seit-•
ner is to have charge of this fund-
raising committee in Flint, to be
assisted by Mrs. Phillip Catsman,
Mrs. Robert Kostoff and Mrs. Mor-
ris Cooper.
Mrs. B. Winernan, Mrs. J. Coop-
erstein and Mrs. B. Agree were ap-
pointed a nominating committee
to nominate delegates to the na- •
tional Hadassah convention, to be
held in Buffalo on Oct. 26.
The infant welfare committee
for the ensuing year was appoint-
ed, with Mrs. Robert Kostoff,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. William
Lewis, Mrs. l'hillip Catsman and
Sirs. Morris Fishier.

PAGE THREE

PRONOUNCED PERFECT BY
DISCRIMINATING SMOKERS

0 P.

Lorillard Co.

NEW

DIFFERENT

MAGNIFICENT



Most
Sensational
of all
Modern
Musical
Creations

The

6-MILE ROAD SCHOOL
RENEWS ACTIVITIES

The Jewish center of the Talmud
Torah Shaarey Torah, is the Six-
Mile road district, announces the
renewal of cultural activities.
On the morning of the first day
of Rosh liashonah, A. Altman will
speak on "Two Worlds in Jewish
History," and Oscar Bean, presi-
dent of the Neshorim youth club
will discuss "Our Young Idealists
in Jewish Life in America.
The second day of Rosh Ilasho-
nab will be devoted to a memorial
for the martyrs who fell in Pales-
tine. Sirs. Stein, a leader in the
center's activities, will speak on the
importance of the events to Jews,
throughout the world. Chaim
Weiner, a pupil of the Talmud
Torah, will make the Ilaskorah.

Collect $13 for Los Angeles
Sanatorium at Novitz
Pidyon Haben.

At the Pidyon Haben of the new-
born son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Novitz of 11612 Joseph Carnpau,
on Sunday, Sept. 14, the sum of
$13 was collected for the Los An-
geles Sanatorium. The appeal was
made by Carl Gould, and the money
was turned over to the Detroit Aux-
iliary of the Los Angeles Sanator-
ium through The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle.

CHAIRMAN OF JOLLY
FELLOWS CLUB DANCE

Joseph Fredenthal is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
third annual dance of the Jolly

Pipe
Organ

. . . . in the
forni of a
grand piano .. .

A real pipe organ, both in lone mid the mariner in which it
is played. Furnished in while and gold, mahogany or walnut.
An impressive and supremely beautiful piece of furniture.

the Estey MINUETTE

Z

HE dream of a genuine pipe organ, as
readily accommodated in the home as a
piano, is now a definite reality. This mar-
velous development of Estey genius and re-
sources may be placed in the average size liv-
ing room or music room. And it is a true
pipe organ in everything excepting the form
we have heretofore been familiar with. It has
all the features of the regular pipe organ con-
sole as far as the performer is concerned, .
and in addition, there are special features that
make it fully responsive for a pianist .. .
while player mechanism may be incorporated,

which brings into the home the masterful and
supremely beautiful renditions of the world's
greatest organists. It embodies nearly 250
pipes . . . even a 16-foot open tone. It is
built with all the perfection for 89 years as-
sociated with the instrument of Estey Organ
Company manufacture . . . and we sell it.
delivered and installed, for only $3,650 .. .
a price alone made possible by the experience,
skill, resources and facilities of the great Estey
organization. Convenient terms may be ar-
ranged if desired. See and hear this marvelous
new pipe organ soon. A visit will surely
prove interesting and enjoyable.

"THE MUSICAL CINTIA OF DSTIOIr

Gitummuut

OISTEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES*.

1513 - 21 Woodward Ave., Detroit

7.1.chips, Ohio, Oatoio .oil Detroit Booth.

U. of D. Night Football
Games.
12.4111111111111111111111111111101111111110111111111111111111111111111110111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Regard for the comfort and g-
pleasure for the spectators will be
stressed at the University of De- =
troit football games this fall. Now
and ample comfort facilities have =
JOSEPH FREDENTHAL
been installed under the stands and —
Fellows Club to be held the last every effort is being made to make
night of Rosh Hashonah, Wednes- epaocinht.U. of D. football game an en- =
day, Sept. 24, at the Book-Cadil- joyable event from every stand-
lac Hotel, Hy Steed and his
Commodores, Brunswick recording
The first four games will be ..--
artists featured at Hotel Commo- played on Friday nights, beginning
dore Grill in New York, will fur- Sept. 26. The night games will be —
nish the music, under the personal played under a new lighting sys- a
supervision of Jules Klein. Miss tern which will be six times as ef-
Dorothy Bronstein is sponsor of fective as any stadium lighting sys- -a-
the dance.
tern in use in the country last year. =
Ticket sales this year will be in =
FELDMAN, OLDEST JEW IN
personal charge of Lloyd Brazil, =
LATVIA, IS DEAD AT 117 new
assistant coach on Coach Dor- .F. _,
-.
RIGA.—(J. T. A.) — Raphael IAA' staff, and can be reserved by =
Feldman, aged 117, said to be the writing, telephoning or visiting Mr. =
oldest Jew in Latvia, died here Brazil's office in the Athletic Asso-;
Sept. 9 of natural causes. He is nation headquarters on the Six a .
also reported to be the oldest person
in Latvia.
ti iiiilldinr g oa adnd bte h tew:MiUn e .

a

a
E-

E-:

THE UNITED HEBREW I
SCHOOLS OF DETROIT a . =

wish to announce that services will be held in the following branches:

PHILADELPHIA-BYRON, 1245 West Philadelphia
TUXEDO, Tuxedo at Holmur
FENKELL, Parkside at Midland

=

=

The well - known Cantor, Rev. Jacob J. Silverman , who conducted services

at the Shaarey Zedek, will officiate at the Philadelphia-Byron Branch. Other
talented Cantors will conduct services at the Tuxedo and Fenkell Branches.

TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES NOW

=

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