Tifs9entorrjaisn (ii RON ICLE

and THE

- -
—
CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT
TO ADDRESS COUNCIL'S
PEACE RADIO PROGRAM

ZEDAKAH CLUB

The National Council of Jewish
Women has invited Mrs. Car-
rie Chapman Catt, honorary chair-
man of the National Committee
on "The Cause and Cure of War,"
to be its guest speaker on a na-
tional radio hook-up, arranged
through the courtesy of the Na-
tional Broadcasting Company for
Saturday, Aug. 27, the fourth an-
niversary of the signing of the
Kellogg Peace Pact. Mrs. Catt
will speak over Station WJZ
(Blue Network) from 6:30 to 6:45
p. m., Eastern Daylight Saving
Time.

Only tender feelings can honor
the wife.—Brinkmnnn.

EE

AMERICAN JEWRY'S POET LAUREATE

The luncheon that was sched- (Continued from Preceding Page)
uled for Sept. 13 at the Detroit
Leland will be held on Sept. 14 may easily be classed among his
at the Leland. The' plans were best:
•
changed to co-operate with other
THE SONG OF THE CHALUTZIM
organizations.
Not as pilgrims, not as mourners
The first dinner-dance of this Do we hall from Earth', four corners
these hills•nd plains;
season will take place at the Chalet For To the
storm that roars std Mee
on Sept. 25.
Drought to us the err of ages,
Bade up break our chains.
Esther Davis is chairman of this
affair and is assisted by B. Lefko- From the Danube and the Dnieper,
people, like a leper,
witz. Those planning to attend Whereour
Dared not raise Its heed,
the dance should make their reser- Where the Polish moire'. "Hof" I.
vations early by getting in touch Where our fathers tang "Ma-YoMs"
For their bitter breed.
with her or with her hostesses,
who are as follows: Mesdames Thence we come with rod and rammer
Plow
and space and wrench and ham-
Ann Rabinowitz, Bertha Wine,
er,
Belle Staub, May Lovett, Jean
To build on stone and sand;
Gould, Theresa Gusten, Frances Till each waste and rock witness
our will and skill and Illness
Zucherman, Emily Brown, Mary Of To
re-shape our land.
Gordon and Ida Meyers.

Mili i i 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E111111111111111111110

On the Morning
of a Busy Day

Ours Is not the God that pitlee,
Ours I. not the God of cities.
Ours—the God of the soil;
From the Carmel and the Tabor
We proclaim the Mw of labor.
Love and long and toil.

Coming ages—we shall feed there
With the bread and fruit of freedom.
Not of shame and tear,
On the Carmel and the Tabor
Thus we sing and shun we labor—
We, the
he pioneer.,

CHILDREN'S

Anxious to be posted on the Political,
Economic and Cultural Development
in Jewish life throughout the world--

POEMS
His children's poems are among
the most sentimental and most

YOU HAVE NO TIME

To read long dissertations, lengthy ed-
itorials, philosophical essays—

YOU WANT NEWS

You want to know what is going on in
Palestine, what progress is being made
in the relief work for European Jews,

THE

JEWISH DAILY
BULLETIN

PHILIP M. RASKIN

touching. Take the following as
an example:

(Published in English)

a

The smallest, yet most influential news-
paper, offers it to you in a Precise, Accurate,
Impartial manner. No matter what your
Party Affiliations, Religious Conviction,
Cultural Outlook, you want to know

All Facts and All Phases of
Jewish Life

THE JEWISH DAILY BULLETIN

takes the least of your time because it is
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by Cable, Radio, Wire, from every part of
the world, is offered to you in 10 minutes'
reading, to your best satisfaction.

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(Not obtainable at newsstands—by subscription only)
- - -

-
JEWISH DAILY BULLETIN,
125 East 96th St., New York.
You may enter my subscription for the Jewish
Daily Bulletin for year
months', foil which I am enclosing check for

Name
Address

A GHETTO CRADLE SONG
Sleep, my boy. the night Is treading
On it. tiptoe. still,
Gold the shimmering stars are shed-
ding
Over vale and hill.

Golden eters the sky bejewel,
And they gleam and glow;
Sleep before you know how cruel
le our star below ....

Sleep, my boy. the moon is swimming
In • silvery stream;
Dosing lakes, with crystal brimming,
Decent • golden dream.

Gold and silver we may borrow.
Crystal overhead;
Care awaken. with the morrow,
Care for daily bread .. .

Sleep. my boy, the birds ere trilling
From em eh tree end neet.
Sleep,my boy. the night is ailing
Wood and vale with rest.

Sleep, my boy, and dream of heaven.
Dream of starlit mirth;
Heaven'. dreams to us are given
To forget the earth, ...

Among his very best poems are
the brief verses which express
his philosophic outlook on life.
"Seconds" is a good example of
this type of his poetry.

SECONDS
Nothing. my love. Is certain.
Nothing at all;
We know not when the curtain
Mae rise or fall

tell you how time in reckoned,
When earth and life are green;
A mecond and • tecond-
And years of gray between.

rll

Another excellent sample of his
brief verse is this one:

State,
City
*12 mos, $10.00; 6 mos., $6.00; 3 mos., $3.00

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11111 I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I II I II I I 1IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIr

LEGAL CHRONICLE

THE HEBREW

You bid me bury my sorrow.
And eeme o'cr my burden., to nye;
But where thall I and on this planet
A. vast an my sorrows • grave

His religious poems are at
times as fervent as those of
Judah Ilalevi or an lbn Gabirol.
But like another great Ilebrew
poet of the Spanish period, Man-
uelo di Roma (Immanuel ben
Solomon), who was a friend of
Dante, he manages to take a bit
Of delight from time to time in
poking fun at those who preach
the extreme in morality and who
would not tolerate the alighest of
errors. A very delightful sample
of this type of his poems is this
one:

MY PRAYER
Oh. merciful Father. I pray,
Be ever benide me;
Keep from temptation my way,
Lead me and guide me,

PISGAH SMOKER

MONDAY NIGHT

Report of District Grand
Lodge Convention To
Be Heard.

Next Monday night, Aug. 29,
Pisgah Lodge, No. 34, of B'nai
Writh, will hold its regular lodge
meeting for the month of August
in the form of a smoker, at its
lodge rooms in the Maccabee
Building.
Every member is urged to at-

tend this smoker which is the first
get-together of the season, Many
interesting reports will be made,
including a detailed report of the
recent District Grand Lodge Con-
vention held in Milwaukee, as well
as an outline of the numerous ac-
tivities contemplated for the corn-
ing season.
An active season Is planned by
Pisgah Lodge to culminate in the
seventy-fifth anniversary of Pis-
gah Lodge. The committee for.
mulating plans for this affair
states it will be one of the sea-
son's outstanding events. Further
details will appear in an early is-
sue of The Chronicle.

AT THE Y. W. H. A. CAMP

Cause me to flee from the vile,
And the wicked in terror;
But nutter me once In a while
To delight In an error.

strictly in accordance with the
(Continued from Page One.)
Jewish dietary laws. But no one
of Babette Krolik—was complete- thinks about it; no one talks about
No review of Mr. Raskin's ly vacant. Evidently the Detroit it. It is taken for granted. Just like
works can be complete without Jewish community does not know the Sabbath eve programs, at
comment upon the very fine that 75 miles from the Detroit which the knickers and the beach
verses he has written about Jew- City Hall is located one of the pajamas are completely absent
ish holidays. In this group is to finest camps in all Michigan, and and for which the girls dress in
be found a storehouse of beauty that there is not a summer resort Sabbath fashion. There are no
for which alone Mr. Raskin has —no matter how high priced--t official regulations for it—just as
earned the lasting gratitude of which can offer the excellent hous- there is no compulsion about any-
his people.
ing facilities, the good food, the thing else on the camp program.
The appearance of Mr. Ras- invigorating and entertaining pro- It is just the natural intuition of
kin's "Selected Poems" deserves gram provided by the "Y" Camp. the
girls and the atmosphere of
to be hailed by English-reading The loss Is more that of the girls
the camp which spontaneously
Jews as a worthy literary occas-
who
are
deprived
of
such
a
fine
brings
with it a spirit of sanctity.
ion, and the poet, who has de-
The Y. W. II. A. Camp is one
lighted thousands of readers, has vacation, than of the "Y" Camp;
because
Miss
Feldman
assures
us
earned the greetings of his peo-
of the Important projects of the
ple. "Selected Poems" deserve that the camp will after all not Detroit section of the National
also to have a record sale and to end its season in the red margin Council of Jewish Women,
grace the book shelves even of of the ledger.
Sharing with Miss Feldman the
Reflecting the excellence of
the most discriminating of Jew-
ish as well as non-Jewish readers. camp activities and the camp glory for the camp's achievements
spirit, the Camp Tattler—a week- is a staff of not only well-trained
ly newspaper—speaks well for but one possessing the qualities
the literary effort of the group that add charm and create con-
CHECK CHICANERY
at camp. Ably compiled by the geniality. Miss Sarah Hillel is
IN MEDICAL TESTS campers, with the assistance of the guiding spirit when it comes
programs, and she has an able
FOR IMMIGRANTS the counsellors, there is a co- to
mingling in this camp organ of assistant in Miss B. Stungo. Miss
sincere expression of camp spirit Birdie Michelson, as a dietician, is
(Continued from Page One.)
with a natural humor. From time a veritable find to the "Y". Miss
over departures for the preceding to time some genuine literary Esther Newman is a master in
talent is revealed in the pages of directing land and water sports.
year.
Mrs. Ray Berman is secretary, and
This is the first year in the the Tattler.
Mrs. Edith Eppstein is house-
Observe Kashruth.
history of the country when the
keeper.
Miss Henry is the nurse.
Meals
at
the
camp
are
prepared
number of aliens permanently de-
parting from the United States
exceeded the arrivals. During this
NATIONAL SOCIALISM IN THE NETHERLANDS
period 19,246 were formally de-
(Continued from Page One.)
German Nazi organ "Der Angriff,"
ported, 2,637 aliens who had be-
utilizing the general depression to
come desitute within three years ler himself did not imagine in which Holland is no exception, the
after arrival were returned to 1920 that 12 years later he would so-called mismanagement of the
their native countries by the de- have 13,000,000 people behind Socialists in Amsterdam and Rot-
partment, and 10,750 aliens who him.
terdam and the heavy taxation
were apprehended and found to
The Liberal Party of Holland, burden. The paper never fails to
be subject to deportation were understanding the possible dangers mention that there are four Jew-
permitted to depart at their own from the new Nazi party, some ish Aldermen in Amsterdam, three
expense without formal deporta- months ago, convoked a public of them Socialists and the fourth
tion.
meeting wherein the dangerous a member of the Left Wing.
"Therefore, it will be seen that program of the Nazis was exposed
It should be said, however, that
the department directly caused and an appeal issued to liberal ele- the Nazis are not finding their
32,813 aliens, who were here law- ments in Holland to be forthright sailing altogether smooth. A sec-
in
their
opposition
to
the
Nazi
fully or who had fallen into dis-
tion of the non-Jewish population
tress, to depart from the country. party.
At the time, Adalberto Smit is expressing its antipathy toward
In addition, it has been variously
the
movement by refusing to lease
estimated that thousands of other invited one of the Liberal Party halls and rooms to Dutch Nazis.
aliens left the country on their spokesman to debate the issue of A number refuse to take up the
own initiative in preference to National Socialism with him in sale of the Volkischer Beobachter
apprehension and subsequent de- public. Dr. G. A. Boon, well and the Illustrierter Beobachter.
known in connection with his du-
portation."
ties in the lower house of Parlia- This, however, has not halted the
ment, who was challenged, prom- sale of these papers, which indeed
CONFERENCE SEPT. 18
ised his acceptance as soon as Mr. show an increase, as they can be
FOR NATIONAL FUND Smit could prove he had 2000 purchased at various station kiosks
and at book sellers.
members associated with him.
At a meeting of representatives
Dutch Jews Patient.
How do Dutch Jews react to the
of various Detroit synagogues, it
A decided effort to win liberal efforts made to discredit them and
Wan decided to call a conference opinion to the Nazi program Is injure their standing and, indeed,
of representatives of congrega- made by "Da Aanval," "The Tt- their existence? The Jews of Hol-
tions and organizations on Sept. tack," a Dutch counterpart of the land have two innate characteris-
18, in behalf of the Jewish Na-
tics of the Dutch. The ability to
tional Fund. The committee in
play a waiting game—and the re-
charge of the conference consists
fusal to easily believe serious
OUR FILM FOLK
of I. A. Lawton, H. Goldberg,
consequences will result.
Leon Kay and others.
(Continued from Preceding Page)

sarcasm, please . . . we were not
mistaken for Garbo.
—.-
• • •
North End Clinic has received
Did you hear about Jack War.
a gift of medical supplies from
ner's
offer
to
hand a one-year
Dr. Frederic Schreiber; clothing
from Mrs. A. Cooper, and the fol- contract to the first baby born
on Sept. 101 Doctors had bet.
lowing contributions:
In memory of Oscar Schiller ter wear stop.watchea to pre.
from Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Tod?. vent arguments. It's ■ an
In memory of Mrs. Lulu Fran- ploitation stunt for "Life Be.
kel from Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Isaacs. gins" which will be nationally

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.

FIRE...SUDDEN SICKNESS
... ACCIDENT ...the tele-
phone will sum-
mon aid instantly

FIRE will threaten someone's home and loved

ones tonight!

SUDDEN SICKNESS will occur in some.
body's family.

ACCIDENTS will make imperative the imme.
dime summoning of medical assistance!

In such emergencies, the telephone is PRICE.
LESS PROTECTION, making it possible to
summon doctor, firemen or police instantly,
day or night.

JUST one telepbone call In an enter.

gency may be

worth the cost of your
telephone service for a lifetime.

L O OKS

49

September 13

Oh, Oh! What a "nightie" Ed-
ward Robinson will wear playing
the part of "Silver Dollar" Tabor.
Tabor, you'll remember, was Col-
orado's silver king, famous for
his reckless extravagance. Once
he was elected to a short term in
the U. S. Senate, and the legend
runs that a practical joker con-
vinced him that all senators wore
silk and lace night shirts. Not to
be outdone, Tabor went to Wash-
ington with a well-stocked ward-
robe including silk and lace what-
you - call 'ems ornamented with
solid gold and silver buttons?
Won't Eddie love that?
• • •

res.,. He's rice-president of •

Wink.

• • •
Frank Reicher, one of Our
character actors, will have a part
in "Kong," the spectacular story
of a prehistoric ape-man.

WILCOX

Poor "Uncle" Carl Laemmle
It- Is probably the most pestered
man in this business. The other
day he granted an acquaintance
from Wisconsin permission to s ee
the studio .. The friend asked
some other friends ... Soon word
got around that all Wisconsinites'
would he welcomed ... They ar•I
rived in droves . . . and was
"Uncle's face flushed?
• • •

Former Detroit Police Commissioner.
30 years law enforcement experience.
13 years with U. S. Department of Justice, appointed under
President Woodrow Wilson.

La Tashman, whose screen ab-1
sence was beginning to look not I
too flattering, will come back in
a flicker after her own heart. It',
a story called "Style."

FOR SHERIFF

HUMANE

INSERTED AND PAID FOR BY A JEWISH FRIEND AND ADMIRER OF MR WILCOX

4.40-21

Maybe you've heard it: Once
George Jewel and Eddie Cantor'
wer e o• the sante bill in Chicago. I
A little Jewish boy met Jewel out.I
side the theater and remarked.
"I beard that Jolson 's father was;
• rabbi . . . Was your father a
easterr "No" snapped Georgie.
"a Jewell"
• a e

Cheerio!

Expertly
mounted
FREE

• •

C. B. DeMille, our half-brother
. . . racially speaking .. . Is the
only film "uppety.up" who ever
put his signature on U. S. cur-

THOMAS C.

EACH IN PAIRS

Speaking of ballyhoo, "Phan-
tom Fame" is soon going into pro-
duction . . . it's a flicker based
on the life of the late Harry
Reichenbach, the greatest press
agent ever known in the movie
business.

•

QUALIFIED

agitation has calmed down, the
Jewish population finds it less dif-
ficult to endure its general need
and unemployment. The general
situation is bad and the Jews are
not the sole sufferers. But they
are grateful that the additional
burden of anti-Semitism is not
imposed upon them. Owing to
this situation the Jewish deputies
in Parliament are able to turn to
questions of a purely economic
nature. In the last six months
not a single Jewish deputy has
made representations either in
Parliament or from a public plat-
form concerning special discrim-
ination against the Jews. This
should not be interpreted, how-
ever, that Hungarian Jewry is
satisfied with the economic and

formerly played important roles.
The Jews long ago lost this
standing. Then, too, all the eco-
nomic holdings in the country are
so shrunken that it no longer ap-
pears as if there is an economic
discrimination against Jews.
Is anti-Semitism in Hungary
really a corpse? Or only asleep?
One cannot forecast in the present
stage of the economic situation of
the land and with Germany and
Austria infested as they are by
the Hitlerite movement. It should
be recalled, however, that when
the government has called for
peaceable relations with the Jews,
the Hungarian masses of their own
accord have not started anti-
Semitic riots. How long the ten.
tral government will be Interested
in maintaining this peaces is the
crux of the question.

released on that date.
• • •

Harpo bought • dog before he
left for "Roosia" ... He named
it Kayo to fittingly rhyme with
Chico, Zeppo and Groucho.
•
• •

CAPABLE

(Continued from Page One)

Gifts to North End Clinic.

ASK FOR A DEMOCRATIC BALLOT

Primaries

All Is Quiet on the Jewish financial policies of the govern-
ment concerning, commerce and
Front in Hungary.
industry, in which fields the Jews

TUBE

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Of thee or @layers of Supartwls t
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they aro really cord breaker
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