Asterism9ewish

Periodical Cotter

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

941

July 25, 1941

• ENGAGEMENTS

Betrothed

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arbit of 2981 Elmhurst Ave. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Myn, to Herbert Newman, son
of Mrs. Jennie Newman of Clairrnount Ave. An engagement dinner
was held Sunday, July 20, at Boesky's for the immdiaate family.
Mrs. Ida Shwayder of Denver, Colo., announces the engage-
ment of her (laughter, Deborah Evelyn, to Eugene P. Sims, son
of Mrs. Bertha Sims of 4046 Fullerton Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Fish of Westwood Ave. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Samuel C. Stearn.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stearn of Taylor Ave. Both Miss Fish
and Mr. Stearn are graduates of Wayne University.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Elesh of Chicago, Ill., announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Enid, to Abe Lapides, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lapides of 12332 Broadstreet Blvd.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hartman of Edison Ave. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Elva, to George Seligman, son of
Mrs. A. Seligman of LaSalle Blvd. The wedding will take place
in the fall.

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• WEDDINGS

king
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July 27—Miss Lois Ruth Paul, (laughter of Mrs. Samuel Paul
of 10207 Dexter Blvd., to Aaron Howard Carpman, nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spector. Reception at bride's residence from
2:30 to 5:30. No cards.
July 29—Miss Mary Rita Bloomgarden, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Bloomgarden of Edison Ave., to Herbert Jerome
Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kessler of Whitmore Rd., at
the Statler Hotel. Dr. Leo M. Franklin will officiate.
Aug. 10—Miss Shirley E. Slobin, daughter of Mrs. Samuel K.
Slobin of Hotel Strathmore, to Arthur Friedman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hyman Friedman of Gladstone Ave., at Jericho Temple.
Rabbi Morris Adler will officiate.
Aug. 10—Miss Annette Cohen, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Cohen of Cortland Ave., to Nathan Borinstein, son of Mrs.
Yetta Borinstein, at Congregation Shaarey Zedek, Rabbi M. Adler
officiating.
Aug. 10—Miss Natalie Freedman, daughter of David Freedman,
to Donald Canvasser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canvasser, at
the bride's residence. Rabbi Adler will officiate.

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• BIRTHS

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June 27—To Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Grossman (Isabel Levin) of
1954 Calvert Ave., a son, Thomas Joseph.
July 12—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Radom (Harriett Gottfurcht)
of 17200 Ohio Ave., a son, Steven Jay.
July 12—To Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Trunk (Bernice Barron)
of 5746 Montclair Ave., a son, Gary.
July 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Harvith (Sylvia Redblatt) of
Wisconsin Ave., a (laughter, Anita Joyce.
July 19—To Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Weinstein (Anne Yetz)
of 3771 Clements Ave., a son, Michael Gordon.
July 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Sol Ellis (Esther Waldman) of
West Euclid Ave., a son.

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MARRIAGES

Engagement Announced

NASH - WEINSTEIN
Harry Weinstein of 2641
Glynn Court announces the mar-
riage of his daughter, Sarah, to
Sam Nash, son of Edward Nash.

HOLLYWOODEN

r

MISS HELEN BECK

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Beck of
3832 Cortland Ave. announce
the engagement of their sister,
Miss Helen Beck, to David Yu-

velier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Yuvelier of Erie, Pa. Mr. Yu-
velier is a graduate of Edinboro
State Teachers' College, Edin-
boro, Pa.

Stories by Non-JeW
Describe Jews' Share
In Building America

Thirteen pages of references
are appended to a book called
"Off the Cape of Delaware" that
was written by Benjamin W.
Blandford and just published by
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations. It is a book of
short stories portraying the part
the Jews have played in the
building of America. The author
is a Christian.
These facts speak volumes as
an introduction to an unusually
splendid set of stories. But they
speak even more in commenda-
tion of a non-Jew who has cov-
ered the field of literature deal-
ing with the subject at hand in
order best to be able to explain
the Jewish contributions to the
making of America.
"Jew and gentile struggled
and intertwined together, one
with the other, and in their revo-
lutions and evolutions created
that strongly interlaced rope
caled 'Democracy' that binds us
all—Jew and gentile, Catholic
and Protestant—one to another,
and will prevent our nation
from falling into that whirlpool
of hate, intolerance, and cruelty
into which other nations are to-

treason against the latter, his
acquittal, and the story of a
diamond that was taken back
to Europe to be sold to a king;
Uriah Phillips Levy, famous of-
ficer of the U. S. Navy in the
days of Thomas Jefferson; Cap-
tain Levi Myers Harby, and the
hero of Texas, Aaron Wolf; the
unknown British Jew who helped
the United States during the
Civil War; and other stories.
Each historical event is told
in fascinating manner. The fine
illustrations in the book were
drawn by Bernard Segal of Cin-
cinnati.. An introduction to the
book was written by Dr. Eman-
uel Garnoran, educational direct-
or of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, Cincin-
nati, the volume's publishers.

Note to the Publicity Depart-
ment of the College of the City
of New York: Max J. Kohler, the
famous lawyer who was a mem-
ber of your class of 1890, and
whom you listed among those ex-
pected to attend your Associate
Alumni dinner last week, died
several years ago.

Interesting memoirs to which
our younger readers can look
forward will be those of Unity
Mitford, the English girl who for

years was Hitler's greatest ad-
mirers . . . Unity is writing the
Could It Be?
day plunging," Mr. Blandford memoirs now, but insists that
they won't be published until
writes in his preface.
The stories deal with the ac- after her death.
Could it be true that amidst this
complishments and activities of
havoc and war,
The life could come to such a Jacob Isaacs, young inventor

state,
Could it be right that all that
we live for,
Will be lost so Hitler can be
great.

Such a pity that He saw fit to
place on this earth,
A madman who dominates such
faithful people,
And kill with all his joyous mirth,
Even those who are maimed and
feeble.

Life has changed — unrest pre-
vails,
Our people are all in a dither,
Let us all hope, in victory he fails,
And our country and democracy
does not wither.

We are young, we dpn't want to
give up our quest for life,
We want homes, and families
and peace,
But Germany has taken a long
sharp knife,
And it seems our nation's calm-
ness soon will cease.

To think that just two years ago,
the farthest thing from our
mind,
Was war, and the fear of dying,
But now it is the predominant
thought we find,
Our whole nation on hope is
relying,

"Old-New Land"

There is now available for the
first time in English the famous
novel by Theodor Herzl, the
founder of political Zionism. It
is called "Old-New Land," and
is a translation from the orig-
inal German by Lotta Levensohn.
In this story Herzl portrays his
idea of what would happen when
the Jews were permitted to make
Palestine their homeland. In the
course of the narrative he de-
scribes what was to be done
with the land; what was to be
achieved in the commercial field;
what would develop in the arts,
theatre and in music. The story
presents a picture of an ideal-
istic society in which, while main-
taining individual freedom, all
members strive for the ultimate
benefit of the entire community.
Many of these dreams of Herzl
have come to pass, but the story
tells of what might have taken
place if all of Herzl's visions had
been translated into actual life.
This book is intended for non-
Zionists as well as for Zionists
for its fascinating pages relate
the hopes and aspirations of the
founder of a great ideal. Dr.
Stephen S. Wise, outstanding fig-
ure in Zionism, has written an
introduction to the novel which
was published by Bloch Publish-
ing Co., New York.

lI

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

who perfected the steam-driven
boat; the Jew Solomon Franco
who lived among the Indians and
who won the respect of Chris-
tians; Dr. Jacob Lumbrozo, phy-
sician, planter and trader, who
was sentenced to death but was
freed by amnesty of Cromwell;
Jacob Barsimson, young pioneer
in the creation of the colony.
of Jews in New Amsterdam; the
peddler David Israel who brought
an important message from John
Eliot to Roger Williams and
who won the esteem of the
Christian minister; Jonas Aaron,
the Jew among the Quakers in
Philadelphia; Dr. Nunez, a phy-
sician at the Portugal court who
was betrayed to the Inquisition and
fled to this country to fight for free-
dom; Jews who befriended Wil-
liam Penn; Michael Franks and
Jacob Myer, two patriots who
fought with George Washington;
romantic stories of Jews in New-
port and South Carolina; Jacob
Henry, first Jew elected to the
North Carolina Legislature who
was permitted to retain his scat
after a battle for his rights;
Major Benjamin Nones, soldier,
partner of Haym Solomon; Moses
Benjamin Franks, David Salis-
bury Franks, an accusation of

PORTRAITS

In

Vichy Fears Riom Trial

WASHINGTON (JPS) — The
Vichy government dread the mo-
ment when Leon Blum, General
Gamelin, Edo uard Daladier,
Georges Mandel and other French
officials come up for trial in Riom,
according to a dispatch published
in the Washington Star from
Leroy Arthur Sheetz, North
American Newspaper Alliance
correspondent.
Leon Blum, who shares im-
prisonment in a castle at Bour-
rassol with Daladier, Gamelin, and
Guy La Chambre, shares also the
elite guard which has been placed
over them. Electricity was only
recently installed, and Blum asked
for and got an electric heater to
help him overcome the chills from
which he suffers.
Mandel and Paul Reynaud are
at Vals Les Bains. Their trial,

Walter Wanger, brow-furrowed
husband of Joan Bennett, who
competes with Melvyn Douglas
for honors as top liberal of Hol-
lywood, lets his brains function
in business as well as society. He
has captured Ernst Lubitsch
from Paramount, whose produc-
tion studios Warner himself once
headed. The two are plotting
a fast-moving story that's sup- it is believed, will be held after
posed to rip the lid off gangsters the other four have been tried.
in international affairs.
But the difficulty of meeting Ber-

lin orders and the growing re-
sentment of the French popula-
tion keeps Vichy in a state of
Flowers for all occasions--
Dexter-Joy Florist, Tyler 6-6622. distress.

Your Home

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WEDDING SPECIALIST

New Location: 9404 WOODWARD AVE.

4 Doors South of Alhambra Theater

MA. 0918

MISS IDA GERTRUDE STELLAR

The engagement is announced
of Miss Ida Gertrude Stellar,
daughter of Mrs. George Stolar-
sky, to Morris Phillip Shulman,
son of Mrs. Louis Shulman of
Boston Blvd. Mr. Shulman was
graduated from New York Uni-
versity. A winter wedding is
planned.

of

Artistic

Rose's _Flowers

Blast the nerve and brains of
him,
Who dare to make us sad,
Blast his terrible cowardly whim,
He so evil--so bad.

—Dorothy Wolk,
9321 Wildemere Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.

Creators

IT TASTES
HOME-MADE

Slow Cooking in Small Batches
. . . That's the Secret of this
Kosher and Pareve Soup

The Heinz chefs have learned your recipe,

madame. They, too, use fresh vegetables,
brewed in open kettles, a little at a time.
Taste this delicious meatless soup, and
see what apt pupils they are. This soup is
ready to serve! NOT CONDENSED!

Approved by the Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of America.

LOOK FOR THE @ ON THE LABEL

[ HEINZIEEoGEREIS SOUP

MA. 0919

