v dmerica jewish Periodeal Cotter

CLIFTON AVENUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

TBEVLTROIT Elt1SfietRO1VICLE

AWARD MADE IN
POSTER CONTEST

More Than 100 Artists Par-
ticipate in Jewish Cam-
paign Competition.

A jury of five artists picked a
poster, labeled ''Relief," by Rob-
of 252 Earns-
ert
th avenue, to receive first prize
in the art poster contest conducted
by the Allied Jewish Campaign.
W'o-kersham's poster was one of
loo submitted in the contest.
.lodges in - the contest were
11. Burroughs, chairman,
Klaus A. Makielski, Gordon
llil . Harvey Luce and Joe
Sparks.
The second prize went to Clif-
ford Koskinen of the Detroit Art
Academy. Alex Baruch of the
Jew ish Center Art School won the
thin! prize. Honorable mention
wa: given the poster by Helen II.
Ashby of the art school of Detroit
Arts and Crafts.
Schools whose pupils partici-
pated in the contest follow: De-
troit School of Applied Art, Art
School of Detroit Arts and Crafts,
Jewish Center Art School and De-
Wit Art Academy.
The poster• contest was con-
ducted by a committee headed by
Mrs. David B. Werbe, chairman
of the art committee of the Jewish
Centers Association.

BY THE WAY

Through the courtesy of the New York Federation, We have, been
loaned the internationally famous 1 Portrait of a Modest Max. G once
least 5,000 souls to be in immedi-,
to the right and fix
ate need of the bare necessities of
your lamps on this bird.
life. These needy must receive.
Where have you seen
help at once.
him before? Those pock-
"If it were for this alone, our ets of his are permanently
appeal to the community for the sealed. He's clamped the
$215,000 we ask in the drive would lock and thrown away the
be justified. But more than 20 key. He's got one-way
other causes are included in the pockets lined with fish
fund we are about to raise. We, hooks. Ile's the guy, if
plead in behalf of existing insti-; you corner him and
tutions. We ask the community! threaten to put the screws
to declare itself on the question of I on, says, "put me down
retaining our self-respect as a con-; for five bucks," and then
munity by continuing to finance when he gets the bill,
those social service agencies which writes a six-page letter de-
were our pride in times of plenty. flying any and all knowl-
In these times of stress we plead edge thereof. Ile's a
in behalf of the Jewish Old Folks' Iworse menace than the
Home. The aged men and women ; racketeer. Ile gives his
housed in this home must be pro- charity "privately." Per-
vided with their daily necessities. mission is hereby granted
We have as little right to fail them to give him one sweet
as we have to fail the starving in punch in the nose.
our midst. The same force I wish
Or perhaps you would
to apply to the appeal for the like to revenge yourself
House of Shelter and the other by having the satisfaction
causes of the campaign.
of seeing the forthcoming
"But WO do not stop with local Allied Jewish Campaign
Ma\ MITT 111111111I•
relief. The entity of Israel de- a success? Then plan to
mands that the unfortunates over- participate in the Allied
seas be not forgotten. If this Jewish Campaign May 10
campaign is the success we hope to 20.
for—and we have confidence that
this great community will not fail
—then the sufferers in European
countries will receive the aid that
is their due from us."
The program last Sunday was
featured by an interesting musical
(Continued from ('age One)
(Continued from Page One.)
program. Cantor Ruben Boyar-
sky appeared in a group of Jewish for the aid of suffering Jewry in ; which the music of "Something to
Remember
You By" is to be used:
Eastern
and
Central
Europe.
songs. Being the possessor of a

il

CAMPAIGN DINNER

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.

Is IT?

CAMPAIGNERS TREK
THE WAY WITH SONG

"The work of the Joint Distribu- Oh. give us something to remember you
tion Committee is well known to
y,
Wh o-.
you are far away from home.
me and I consider it a remarkable
s ontr little sum-thing you ran send if
piece of human engineering.
you try.
NO matter where you chance to roam.
"A people who have for a period
Then well pray fur you, till the rest is
of over 15 years provided funds
for the rehabilitation of their un-1 1 t will see toi through like • charm,
fortunate co-religionists in foreign,' rill sour returning,
something to remember you US
give
lands will, I feel sure, continue to s 0 When
you are far away from home.
work in this noble purpose and will
And the tune of "Would You
contribute again so that the pro-
gram affording opportunities of .l .ike to Take a Walk" is to be used
self hell) and relief for these peo- for the following, also by Mrs.
ple on the other side may be car- Sulzberger:
ried on."
!Am Mm Mm, would you Or to go t.
Campaign endorsements by Jews
work?
and non-Jews appear on the first Mm Mn, Mn'. to you think we're gunner
win?
and editorial pages of this issue.
MmMm Mn,. how about that Stele ,

luncheon
Appeal by Wineman.
nch,ngT hot
Like to nee 'cm
Declaring that the well-to-do sump
people must share with those that Mm Mni Mn'. have you heard the latest
goal
have nothing and be glad that they Mn, Mtn M t t, its •nawfol lot of tin.
have possessions to share, Ilenry 1 Mm Mtn Mm. •re y, tired of tho
kpetcheAT
Wineman, honorary president of
the Allied Jewish Campaign, issued Gee. see some neaehes
00111. from that
Nothin'
a final appeal to the community to When 0,'re counting up the what-kis
to lean upon.
Ton neol a who
support the drive.
nogowil,to;i n
t
h
nut 'h,en
Mr. Wineman's appeal, which
the
larira to walk
m, would
yO' u lke
.
marks the completion of prepara- Mn, ;Ant
bout?
tory plans for the organization of
tote these blanks awl
Mn,
the drive, addresses itself to the
till 'em out.
! Jewish community and declares Mm Mot Mm, •int you tired of hot-air
among other things:
rhalrman.
roue an d be
This year, the call to action is sumv'in euud'll come from that)
again upon us. Many things have
happened since last May. Sonic
It was the singing spirit of last
of us know them only too well. year's successful drive that has in-
But the most important change spired the idea of songs for the
since a year ago in so far as we
drive. So enthusing were the
are concerned as a group who ren- 1 songs of last year's drive that one
der mercy and who are the con-1 of last year's campaign songs, to
inanity's servants, is that there has 1 the tune of "happy Days," is again
been an appalling increase in ha- to be used this year. Here are the
man suffering and misery, destitu-1 words:
tion, deprivation, both here and
Campaign days •re here again
abroad.
With many • volunteer••cain
"This is a time when the leader- 1 Let u• sing a sung of cheer again
ship in our community must main- Campaign d•ya are here again.
tain a stiff upper lip and face our Altogether shout it now
communal task courageously. This There s no
who csin doubt it now
the world about it now
is a time when the real caliber of So let'a tell the
our leadership is determined and Campaign days are here again.
when real leaders are dsicovered." Were striving to reach our goal
We'll work with our heart and soul
Daily Luncheons.

Progress of the campaign will
be reported at daily luncheon
meetings. Interesting features
are planned for these luncheons,
to rival last year's exciting and en-
thusiastic gatherings. Musical
programs, competitive reports,
brief talks will be the features.
A series of radio programs have
been arranged for the campaign
week through the co-operation of
the radio stations.
Radio Schedule.

WHAT TIME

Is Confident Allied Jewish
Campaign Will be Success.

Editor Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
I have read with interest the var-
ious reasons stated through your
publication by sonic of our com-
munal leaders why they are con-
fident that we will success in rais-
ing our quota in the coming cam-
paign. To these permit me to add
the following. The triumphant re-
sult of our 19:10 A. J. C. as well
as any personal experience in it as
a "S01(111 I" of Division A, whose
privilege it was to call on consid-
erable number of contributors, have
convinced me that within the minds
of a vast number of our people still
exists the memory of a traditional
Jewish lesson expressed in an in-
terpretation of the verse "This is
my God, and I will glorify flim."
The rabbis divide "and I will glor-
ify Him" into two words, "I and
Ile."
"If you truly desire to glorify
your God," said they to the Jew,
"then comport yourself to Him.
Ile is merciful and gracious You
too should be merciful and gra-
cious." Whenever a Jew is called
upon to contribute towards a re-
lief fund, particularly if it is for
fellow Jews, it is to my mind, the
pirit enshrined in this Rabbinic
thought that stimulates him to do
his share, it unconsciously reminds
him that in the image of God has
he been created and therefore niust
he merciful and gracious.
The response depends, in ninny
instances, on the condition of the
heart. It is due to this spiritual
stimulant as well as to the uncon-
scious desire of a great man) of
our people to be God-like that Jews
of America have contributed such
vast sums of money towards East-
ern European and Palestinian re-
lief and reconstruction funds and
also that our last campaign went
over the top.
I am confident that we have more
1
Jews of that type in our community
this year than we ever had before
and therefore venture to predict
that in spite of all difficulties if
we, members of the service group,
Will make personal contact with all
our prospects, we will undoubtedly
raise our quota.
AARON Si. PREGERSON,
20h0 Gladstone avenue.

(Continued from Page One)

year 1930, notwithstanding the

demands of his public office. Ile

has been unstinting in his service
and devotion to his people. The
example he has set in the honor-

able discharge of his official duties

GReenwich 1212

For any article or service you

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533.547 FOREST AVE E

LT.-GOV. HERBERT LEHMAN

reflects credit on the Jewish peo-
ple and is worthy of emulation by
all in the public service.
' The presentation will take place
on May 9 at the Casino in Central
Park, New York City. This will be
the "key" affair of 41 others which
will be held on the same day in the
principal centers of this frater-
nity's population in the United
' States and Canada from the At-
Ilantic to the Pacific. The Zeta
'Beta Tau Fraternity, which pre-
', sents this annual award, is the
, oldest and largest Jewish college
fraternity and has 36 chapters in
the major universities and 34
alumni clubs in the principal cities
of this continent.
Harold Riegelman of New York
City will make the presentation ad
dress. Judge William S. Evans of
New York is the national president
of Zeta Zeta Tau •

.

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DEXTER-ROCHESTER Garage

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•

Chronicle Want Ads Bring Result?

Give until you have to strain
This drive of ours can't he in v•i n
We will spread sunshine inatead of rain.
Campaign days are here again.

Mrs. Sulzbergger and Mrs. I.e-
vitt are assisted on the program
committee by the following: Mrs.
A. Max Kohn, secretary; Mrs. Sid-
ney J. Allen, Herman J. Brach-
man, Mrs. Sol M. Cole, Mrs. Jo-
seph Ii. Ehrlich, Mrs. Clarence II.
Enggass, Mrs. Rosalie Gates, Mrs.
Samuel T. Gilbert, Sylvan Groa-
ner, Mrs. Walter Leib, Louis II.
The schedule of radio addresses Luckoff, Fred Morris, Seymour Si-
for this week follows:
mons, Mrs. Milford Stern, James
Saturday, May 9, 10:35 to 10:45 Straus, Mrs. Henry Wineman.
p. m., WJR, Dr. John Slawson,
executive director of the drive; 5
to 5:05 p. m., WXYZ, Fred M. But-
zel ; 8:30 to 9 p. m., WXYZ, spe-
By RABBI SAMUEL N. FINE
cial program, featuring the Temple
One of the noblest institutions
Beth El choir, and Dr. Leo M. in Jewish tradition is the House of
Franklin, speaker. The numbers Shelter (Ilachnosath Orchim),
on this program are "Father, Thy' and wherever Jews dwelt they felt
Children" (Sullivan), by the obligated to create such a home.
quartette; "Rachem" (hi a n n a
The Talmud points emphatically
Zucher), an alto solo by Mrs. Irene to the great Mitzvah of welcom-
Frank Silberstein; "On Thee Each ing the stranger and alien. "Wel-
Living Soul Awaits" (from Hay- coming the stranger is more impor-
dn's "Creation"), by the Beth El tant than welcoming the presence
trio: Mrs. Muriel Kyle, Mrs. Geo. of God," the Talmudic scholars say.
Becker and Mr. Geo. Galvani; The observers of such a Nlitzsah
"Lift Thy heart" (Rogers), by secures a man the greatest reward.
the quartette; 9:45 to 9:50 p. m.,
Our ancestor Abraham is chiefly
Sunday, May 10, 4:30 to 5 p. renowned as the greatest observer
m., WWJ, special program; 1 to of this charitable institution. Even
1:30 p. m., WMBC, Cantor's Jew-
his sickness and old age could not
ish Radio Forum, Clarence
diminish his sincere achievements.
Enggass, speaker; 4:30 to 5 p. m., Ills home was a house of shelter
WWJ, special program featuring
for all stricken and wanderers.
Frank Bishop and Miss Evelyn
A country like Sodom, which re-
Gurvich in a piano duet, "Hungar- fused hospitality to the al' -n, was
ian Phantasy" (Franz Liszt), and' eventually destroyed at the will of
a piano solo by Mr. Bishop, "Hun-
the Lord.
garian Phapsody No. 6" (Franz
The Jews, as a persecuted na-
Liszt); Dr. Nathan Kress of New tion, were always first to extend
York will be the speaker.
aid to all who required it. Thu
Monday, May 11, 5:40 to 5:45
almost every Jewish community
p. m., WJR, speaker to be an- abroad provided for such institu -
nounced; 6:35 to 6:40 p. m., WWJ,
tions. Therefore it is a source of
speaker to be announced; 10:45 joy to see that Jews in this coun-
to 10:50 p. m., WXYZ, Maurice J.1 try have not abandoned this Mitz-
Caplan; 9:45 to 9:50 p. m., WJBK,
vah of "Ilachnosath Orchim."
speaker to be announced.
Fortunately, Detroit Jewry has
Tuesday, May 12, 11 to 11:05
to its credit a wonderful home of
p. m., WJR, Dr. A. M. Hershman; shelter. I had the pleasure of
6:40 to 6:45 p. m., WWJ; 10:45 visiting that place recently, in its
to 10:50 p. m., WXYZ, and 9:45 new location at 11 Alger street. I
to 9:50 p. m., WJBK, speakers to
found it a very comfortable and
be announced.
hygienic home. I am not exagger-
Wednesday, 10:30 to 11 p. m., ating if I state that it resembles
K'JR, special program featuring
one of the well equipped hotels.
Margaret Schilling, contralto, who
Bright rooms and fine furniture
will sing "Yom Kippur" (Rhea which make the guests feel at
Silberta) and "The South Winds
home.
Are Blowing" (John Densmore);
I
I hope that all who visit this
"Rol Nidre," a 'cello solo by Emil
place will do their utmost to main-
1Boorsody; Grace Berman, piano
tain and guarantee the existence
solo, "Waltz in E Minor" (Cho-
of this worthy cause. And to
' pin); Joachim Chessman, who will
those that have not seen the
play "Hebrew Melody" (Achron),
"Ilachnosath Orchim," I advis.•
a violin solo; 6:40 to 6:45 p. m.,
that they come and see it. They
WWJ; 10:45 to 10:50 p. m.,
will not regret it.
WXYZ, and 9:45 to 9:50 p. m.,
• WJBK, speakers to be announced.
On Thursday, radio addresses in Amu Hard Time Party and
Dance This Sunday.
behalf of the fund were delivered
1by Aaron DeRoy, Mayor Frank
Murphy, Milton M. Alexander and
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Samuel Levine. On Friday, ad- Ames Orphan Home and Farm
' dresses were delivered by Dr. Leo School will have a hard time party ,
M. Franklin, Dr, Alvin D. Hersch, and dance at the Jericho Temple,
Simon Shetzer and Louis S. Co- 2705 Joy road Sunday eveningi
han,.
May 10, at 8 .

■

You Will See a

MEN'S SUITS OR TOPCOATS ji

---the most ELABORATE

---the most

HOUSE OF SHELTER

Call

Sales

•LETTER- ES 0

(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Preceding Page.)
presented a bill in the legislature
of New York giving women some
say over their own property.
voice of exceptional quality, Can-
She traveled all about the court. tor Boyarsky's appearance on
try speaking for women's rights. Cantor's Jewish Radio Forum
marked one of the most interest-
ALSO FAMED ABOLITIONIST
ing musical programs. Ile was ac-
Besides being one of the very companied by his daughter, Miss
earliest of suffragettes, she was , Esther Boyarsky, who is a gradu-
one of the most affective of anti- ate of the Scottish Royal Acad-
slavery orators. Reference to her emy of Music of London. Miss
in the press of those days highly Boyarsky is an able pianist who is
laud her eloquence. We have but now teaching music in Detroit. On
a few of those speeches, but what the program also was featured Ga-
there is does reveal a woman who briel Sites, able young violinist, ac-
could think clearly and straight to companied by Miss Ethel Gold-
the point and express herself with man.
that eloquence that conies of lu-
cidity and terseness and directness.
I can't understand the neglect
certain Mrs. Sauer, who is not
of Ernestine Rose. Even the
Jewish. But her great-grandfather
Jewish Encyclopedia doesn't men-
was Jewish, she declares. And
tion her.
her great-grandfather was the
original Wendell, disowned her
SAYS WENDELLS WERE
grandfather because he married
JEWISH
Those Wendells were Jewish, of out of the Jewish fold. Ultimate-
course. At last, the evidence has ly, of course, the entire family be-
come. It would, of course, have came non-Jewish, but originally
been something deplorable if we the Wendells were very pious
could not prove any Jewish angle Jews. So says Mrs. Sauer, who is
to so great a fortune. But now, an abiding Christian today.
Rubenstein believes there is
salvation has arrived.
This week there will be filed in enough authenticity to her conten-
Baltimore a claim by Leon Ruben- tions to warrant a fight for a slice
stein, a well known Baltimore of the big, juicy estate.
(Copyright. 1931, J. T. A./
lawyer. Rubenstein represents a

1

LEHMAN AWARDED
T }E; MEDAL

PORTRAIT OF A MODEST MAN

ENGGASS IS NEXT
SPEAKER ON RADIO

These Special

Features Await You

MOMENTOUS

NEWSPAPER EDITION EVER
PUBLISHED IN MICHIGAN
copy of next Sunday's Free Press will con-
E VERY
tain, in addition to the usual sections, 14 special

The Chronology of the Cen-
tury.
Malcolm W. Bingay's Review
of the Century, with a
glance into the future.
Edgar A. Guest's Finest

Poem.

Women — How Their Place
in Life Has Changed.

The Story of Detroit's Finan-
cial Development.

The Romance of Industry.

King Auto—Epic of the Age.

The Thrilling Story of Pub-
lic Utilities.

The Story of the Law From
Frontier Days.

The Bridging of the Century.
The Business Pioneers.

Real Estate—An Epic Chap-
ter in Detroit's Develop-

Hundreds
H
mn ene l of Articles by the
world's leading scientists,
educators and students of
government.
Pictures—Every Section Pro-
fusely Illustrated.

sections in rotogravure comprising this newspaper's
Centennial Edition. These will present in picture and
story the history of Michigan, of Detroit and of The
Free Press through a century of progress.
The reporting of events of this amazing 100 years
began in the first copy of The Free Press, printed on an
old hand press on May 5, 1831. Then, Michigan was a
wilderness, Detroit a frontier village, with wolves howl-
ing in its outskirts.
With the past century, a new civilization began.
Man sprang from ox cart to airplane, a world was re-
made in the span of 100 glamorous years.
You will thrill to the story of your state and nation,
as it captures and holds your interest in this history-
portraying, history-making edition of next Sunday's
Free Press.

Due to its vast size, the edition will be limited. Despite
the enormogr cost of publication, only the regular
price of 10 cents a copy will be asked. Insure
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lar subscriber, by ordering in advance
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1831 — A CENTURY OF SERVICE — 1931

r.

