Nfakall 9 cwish Periodeal Cotter
CLIFTON AVENtla • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
PIEVLTRINFJEWINI (ARON lab
September 18, 1936
Home Relief
MRS. FREUND DIES
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR PALESTINE Punk'. OfficersInstalled
MACCABEE SOCCER GAME HERE OCT. 18j
GREETINGS OF THE SEASON
Edgar's Sugar House, Inc.
1924 W. Lafayette Blvd., Detroit
Telephon e LAfayette 0008
STORAGE
NINE MERCHANDISE WAREHOUSES
Through Year. of Depression or Proem,.
FINANCIAL SECURITY
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
5697
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1936
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We extend our sincere appreciation
of the patronage given us by the
Jewish people during the
past year. We hope always
to hold your confidence
and to merit your
support.
Accept this as a warm
hand-clasp with best
wishes to all for a
The Maccabee Palestine soccer
tram arrived in New York on the
Steamer Normandy on Sept. 14
and was received at the pier with
enthusiastic acclaim by thousands
of Jews and non-Jews.
Representatives of hundreds
of Jewish organizations were on
hand to extend greetings to the
20 young men as they set foot on
American soil. Zionist, labor,
fraternal, religious and ex-service
men's leaders joined the vast mul-
titude which thronged the pier to
hail the conquering team which
came here to match their skill
against the best soccer teams in
America.
At the reception at the City Hall
by Mayor LaGuardia every avail-
able inch of room was filled by an
enthusiastic assemblage gathered
to hear the mayor of the largest
city in the United States warmly
greet the Jewish athletes from
r their Palestine homeland and to
extend to them the freedom of the
city. •
The bronzed, square shouldered
Jewish champions were amazed as
New Yorkers clasped them to
their bosom and hailed them as
leaders on the field of competitive
sports and as ideal representatives
of the youth of Palestine, deve-
loped under an emancipated
Jewish life.
The Maccabee Palestine cham-
pion soccer team made the 7000-
mile journey to engage in a num-
ber of contests with crack Amer-
ican teams in the largest cities in
the country. The opening game
will be played at the Yankee
stadium in New York against a
picked team of the New York
State Football Association. Phila-
delphia, Detroit, Chicago, St.
Louis, Toronto and Montreal will
also have the opportunity to wit-
ness thrilling soccer games played
by these Jewish champions.
Mayor Frank Couzens is hon-
orary chairman of the local com-
mittee. Maurice J. Caplan, chair-
man of the sponsors and reception
committee, Jacob Mazer, chairman
of the athletic committee, Gus
Newman, secretary, Simon Shet.!
zer and other active leaders in
Jewish communal affairs arej
forming a sponsors and reception
committee of prominent Detroit
citizens of all creeds to welcome,
the Maccabees when they come to '
this city.
The Detroit game will be
played at the U. of D. stadium on
Plans for the 28th annual Yom
Kippur night dance, to be given by
the Bicur Cholem Jrs., on Satur-
day, Sept. 26, at the General
Motors Building ballroom, are
rapidly nearing completion.
The association, through William
Levin, in charge of arrangements
for the affair, has issued an open
NEW YEAR.
Frank & Seder
WILLIAM LEVIN
invitation to the various clubs
and organizations in the city
to attend and help make this affair
season.
one of the social successes of the
Mike Falk and his orchestra has
been retained to furnish the music
for the evening, and there will be
dancing from 9 till 1.
Charles M. Weingarden has
been appointed chairman in charge
of this affair.
The Bicur Cholem Jrs., Associa-
tins is at the present time con-
ducting a drive for members, and
young men who are interested are
urged to attend this meeting
Wednesday night, at Club Ex-
change at 10218 Dexter Blvd.
GUS NEWMAN
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 18, and
local Jewry is asked to unite in
giving these Jewish athletes from
Palestine a fitting reception when
they arrive here to engage with an
all star team of the Michigan State
Football Association.
Tickets are going on sale in a
few days and will be available at
504 Griswold Bldg., Cherry, 0715,
Grinnell Bros., the Jewish Center,
Woodward and Holbrook, Henry
the Hatter, 145 Michigan, Litt-
man's People's Theater, and the
United Dairies, Dexter and Bur-
lingame.
Organizations as well as in-
dividuals will be asked to turn out
en masse to attend the game and
witness what promises to be one
of the most exciting contests of
the grid season.
By S. S. SETTEE.
Fourteen years ago when Pal-
estine was still a country rising
out of desert sands and barren
rocks, when the Jewish pioneer was
yet among the doubted miracle
workers, and when the native Pal-
estinians were still slumbering un-
der the sloth and lethargy of cen-
turies, an attempt was made to
save Jerusalem youth.
The Youth of every nation marks
the tempo of its existence; it is to
their heartbeat that the pulse of
the nation responds. Youth move-
ment today, on campus ground and
in the university, youth in social
gathering or in gay carousal,
strikes the attitude of the nation.
Among the pale-faced "lotus-
eaters" of Palestine, the pioneer
from the west came like a tornado.
Some of the "sabrim" lost their
balance for a moment, but soon
settled down again to the beaten
path of their orthodox ancestry;
others looked about dazed, found
consciousness for the first time in
their lives, and began to seek some
niche for their new being.
This new Eastern Youth that is
beginning to emerge from the dust
of centuries is made up among the
Jewish population of Sephardic,
Yemenite, Ashkenaize orthodox
boys and girls, who for the first
time perhaps since the beginning
of all time, have been permitted to
step forth from their dreary homes
and see the light.
To save native Palestinian Jew-
ry, to make them conscious of
broader and finer vistas, has been
the life-work of Miss Henrietta
Szold. It was she, who was ap-
proached by a group of young
American women, 14 years ago,
with the idea of establishing a
young people's gathering place, or
a Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
ciation in Jerusalem. Miss Szold,
of course, gave her enthusiastic
Where A 16 Hour Working Day Fails to Enable
A Family of Jews to Eke Out A Livelihood
qa wish all our friends and
patrons and all the Jewish
people—a year of health,
happiness and prosperity.
iSTABLISIIED 1760
MANUFACTURERS OF
DOUBLE-MELLOW OLD GOLD CIGARETTES
"Satisfied Customer. Count"
We Wish Ali Our Jewish Friends and Patrons a
Happy and Prosperous New Year
Sanitary Laundry Co.
COMPLETE FAMILY SERVICE
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Tyler 6 3434
-
Their canall goods comp-tile of
t sewing machine and a washtub. a
family of Jews in Poland is shown in
their daily attempt to earn a living.
Unable to sell their wares or look for
employment. these Jews cannot even
eke out a miserable existence. Un•
less the child depicted been can be
sent to a J.D.C. maintained Unita.
rium she faces death from tuberculosis
and malnutrition.
'Give us bread and water!" a dele-
ptice of Jews from a Polish village
recently begged of the American Jew-
ish Joint Distribution Committee's
representative us Warsaw.
As the minor organization in Amer-
ica devoted to rehabilitative work
among the Jews of Eastern Europe.
the American Jewish Joint Distri-
bution Committee has made available
to Polish Ind East European Jews
Mrs. Hortense Freund, wife of
The Junior Home Relief So- Dr. Hugo A. Freund, president of
ciety started a promising season the Children's Fund of Michigan,
Sunday, Sept. 13, at the Statler died Saturday at Harper hospital.
Hotel, when formal installation of
officers was held. The officers
were installed by Madeline Betty
Meyers, a charter member of the
organization. Short speeches were
given by Mrs. Charles Cornell,
president of the Senior Home
Relief, and Mrs. Harry Shulman,
new advisor for the juniors.
The retiring officers, Elise Co-
hen, president; Winifred Berk,
vice-president; I.illian Auslander,
treasurer; Ellen Barnett, corres-
ponding secretary; and Marjorie
Barnett, recording secretary, were
presented with flowers as tokens
of their service during the past
year.
Bicur Cholem Jrs.
THE JERUSALEM
. Dance on Sept. 26
Y. M. H. A.
Happy and
Prosperous
5170 Vermont
PAGE THREE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
•
more than 403 million dollars in loans
through cooperatis' loan societies.
and more than 16 million dollars in
loans through free loan ICILSSIS. The
J.D.C. maintains more thip 155 medi-
cal and sanitary Institutions in Poland
alone. Through the J.D.C. 75.000
adults in Eastern Europe are being
fed daily; tens of thousands of children
have been provided with education in
special schools, both religiout and
secular. and thousands of young
people and adults 'given vocational,
technical and agritultural training. /
So far the J.D C. has expended op- /
proxunately S27,000.000 in further.'
era of this work arr.ong East EurC.
peen Jews. Of the $3.500000 to be
raised by the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee this year. 51,150.000 is to be al-
located for rehabilitative work amori
Jews of Poland and Eastern Europe.
The new officers are: Minnie
Spilkin, president; Winifred Cor-
nell, vice-president; Rachel Rubin,
treasurer; Sybil Haberman, cor-
responding secretary; E v e I y n
Hoffman, recording secretary.
Mrs. Cornell introduced the
guest speaker, Dr. Robert Drews,
who spoke on "Non-professional
Case Work."
Miss Spilkin, the new president,
announced the new committee
chairmen, and plans for the mem-
bership tea to he given on Sept.
27.
Girls interested in non-profes-
sional case work Who want to join
the organization are asked to call
Miss Minnie Spilkin, TO. 6-1464,
or Miss Sybil Haberman, TO.
7-5425.
We are pleased to announce that
Mr. Samuel Walter Heavenrich
is now associated with our office in the Ford Bldg.
E. A. PIERCE & CO.
BROKERAGE SERVICE
In Securities and Commodities
Members
N. Y. Stock Exchange and Other Principal Securities cad
Commodities Exchanges in the U. S. and Canadi
MAIN OFFICE: +0 Wall St., New York City
DETROIT OFFICES: Ford Bldg., Fischer Bldg.
1
MRS. HUGO A. FREUND
Members of the family were at
the bedside.
Mrs. Freund, whose maiden
name was Goldsmith, was born in
Ligonier, Ind.
This was the second bereave.
ment in Dr. Freund's family in
less than a month. His father,
Adolph "Daddy" Freund, 89 years
old, a resident of Detroit for 72
years and for many years identi-
fied with the mercantile life of
the city, died Aug. 18 at the
Freund home at 52 Chicago Blvd.
Mrs. Freund was active in the
Detroit Girl Scouts, of which she
was re-elected commissioner at
the annual meeting last February,
and also served as president of the
Visiting Nurses Association.
She was married to Dr. Freund
Nov. 9, 1909. There are three
children, Lisette, Richard A., and
Margaret Freund.
support, and has, from the start
acted as honorary chairman of the
Association.
With such encouragement, Miss
Fannie Raskas, who is at present
executive secretary of the asso-
ciation, began to devote her eve-
nings to the cause. She spoke to
groups of young people casually
encountered on the street, and thus
,Champagne in Russia
formed a little circle of 18-year-old
women who met every evening in
The Soviet U. R. S. S. an
some empty schoolroom or at a nounces that by 1942 the Russian
member's house.
production of champagne will be
They sat about comfortably, and 10,000,000 bottles annually. It is
listened, now to a course of lec- now 200,000 bottles.
tures by Dr. Helena Kegan on
hygiene, now to a Bach concerto.
'A debt and gratitude are dif-
They had no clubrooms, but they ferent things."—Cicero.
were happy in their social environ-
ment.
Without • definite rendezvous, Settel, Mrs. L. Shiffman, Mrs. H.
however, it was difficult to keep Torczyner, Mrs. II. Vitoles, and
the little group together. It was Mrs. M. Rosenberg.
therefore decided that work would
The need for the support of the
be a strong tie, and the little circle 'Y" cannot be overemphasitled,
of girls did a noble thing. They and the purpose of this article is
started their first project—that of to solicit interest In a project which
serving lunches to the kindergar- is a crying need in the Holy City.
tens. This was the beginning of
the school luncheon system of to-
day. They began their work in two
kindergartens, raising funds for
the purpose, from amongst the
May we at this time ex-
citizenry of Jerusalem. It was fun
to see these young zealots, like the
tend to our friends and
New York suffragettes of two de-
patrons
cades ago, pounding on doors and
demanding of bachelors 20 piastres
BEST
WISHES
FOR A
for some child's lunch for the
month. They were an energetic
VERY HAPPY AND
group of females—cooking and dis-
PROSPEROUS
tributing the food among the chil-
dren under the professional guid-
NEW YEAR
ance of a dietician. The idea spread
—and the work consequently be-
came too unwieldy for this embryo
organization. Hadassah then took
it over at their request, and the
girls set themselves to their origi-
Curtain Cleaners
nal program.
A. ABRAHAM, Prop.
But still lacking the definite
meeting place, they started on a
3916 JOY ROAD
new project. They sewed under-
TYLER 5-3001 • 5-3002
wear for the poor children in the
Talmud Torahs. This took Jerusa-
lem by storm. A large flannel
shower was given by the girls in
the garden where the Landau
School now stands. Lady Samuel
attended the gala event.
The girls worked industriously
and finally managed to house them-
selves. They earned a room and a
gymnasium .. .
Sir Herbert and Lady Samuel
were keenly interested in the grow-
ing "Y." The club ioy this time had
60 members, and the group
of young girls was invited to Gov-
ernment House where they were
entertained by the Ex High Com-
missioner and his wife. They spent
• glorious and memorable evening
Mount Clemens, Mlehlann
of singing and dancing.
oio.n All Year 'Round
With their endeavors were dig-
Wishes its many friends in
nified by recognition from abroad,
Detroit a Happy, Healthy,
the Y. W. H. A. secured for itself ]
and Prosperous
an advisory committee, organized
New Year
for the purpose of raising and ad-
ministering funds. Miss Henrietta
Sles Elkin
Albert tironsmee
Szold became honorary chairman.'
Others on the committee were:
Mrs. J. L. Magnus, Mrs. Sophia
Berger Mohl, Mrs. Harry Levin,
who is now the New York repre-
sentative, and Misa Fanny Ras-
kas, executive secretary.
The "Y" today is located on
Straus St., not a stone's throw
from the Straus Welfare Center.
Their building is still the bane of
their existence—small, dingy, In-
adequately furnished, and barely
spacious enough for any sort of
affair. Nevertheless, here their ac-
tivities have branched out, and to-
day the "Y" has an employment
bureau which places 25 girls a
month; It has classes in handicraft
and in cooking, as well as in lan-
guages and literature. The large
German immigration has brought
to the Hebrew classes of the "Y"
over 100 German young people. To-
day the 9- n gives concerts, it
holds lectures, it has a choir of its
own, and it serves • need. it has
gathered the young people of the
community in a social and cultural
circle. Even young boys have he-
gun to come to the building, de-
manding their right to a Y. W.
H. A. In spite of the fact that the
place is small and inadequate, the
boys have set up a ping.pong table
and have demanded entrance to
Saturday night socials. There are
today 150 paying members of the
Association. and many more want
to join. There is a demand for
volunteer leaders among them —
to lead literary and social groups.
But the greatest demand today is
a building to house itself. For this
purpose the advisory committee has EXTENDS TO ALL JEWRY
been reorganized enlarging its
membershin and inc'udea the fol-
HIS SINCERE BEST
lowing resident' of Jerusalem:
Mrs. Hay Eliachar, Miss Tillie
WISHES FOR
Fortran. Mrs A. Foux • Mrs. B.
Hexter. Mrs. M. Konriansky,
A
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
A. J. Levy. Mrs. H. Margalith.
Mrs. Charles Pasrman, Mrs. S.
HOLLYWOOD
The Colonial
Hotel and
Mineral
Baths
ALBERT E.
COBO
Your City
Treasurer
We Thank You .. .
We Appreciate the Patronage of
Our Jewish Clientele and Express
Sincere Wishes to Them — Each and
Every One — For A
Happy and Prosperous
New Year!
Faultless Curtain Laundry
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4737 ELMHURST
HOGARTH 1010
i ii
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Rosh Hashonah Greetings
Wishing You All a Very Happy and Prosperous
New Year
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11708 DEXTER BLVD., between Webb & Tuxedo
ROSH HASHONAH GREETINGS
AND GOOD WISHES TO THE
ENTIRE COMMUNITY
FIENRIKIATTE
205 GRATIOT • 145 MICHIGAN
DETROIT'S OCCLUSIVE RATTER
We Wish All Our Jewish Friends and Patrons a
Happy and Prosperous New Year
EAST JEFFERSON
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14,000 Square
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ROSH HASHONAll GREETINGS
At the threshold of another year! We have all had
our dissappointments and successes . . . but in
retrospection, should we not be thankful
for our share of good health, good
will, good sincere friends . .. ail
necessary in this life of ours.
To
our
old
customers we express en
—to our new customers
appreciation
of
loyalty
our appreciation of confidence--t•
those wise mo not our customers we hope to have the privi-
leg• and pleasure of serving you in the days to some.. Le
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