Jewish Youth's

LISTENING
POST

By DANNY RASKIN

The League of Detroit Jewish
Youth's need for a paid execu-
tive secretary is becoming more
evident daily. Without one, the
League may suffer disorganiza-
tion.
Before leaving for service, Ru-
ben Gold, as president, toiled
endlessly and without him the
business almost invariably was
left unfinished. When he de-
parted, there was no one to take
over. Then Diana Rosenblatt, as
vice president, took control of
the situation. It was mainly
through her efforts that the
League continued its good work.
When she left Detroit to take a
summer job, there was difficulty
again. Only through the com-
bined efforts of a very few per-
sons, was the unfinished material
completed.
• • •

IN THE ARMY QUOTES . . .
"Don't let anybody kid you about
those hula hula beauties. Give
me the American gals." Pvt.
Harold H. Sitron . . . "I've got
so many needles in my arms, I
actually look like a container for
a sewing circle." Pvt. Joe Hoot-
ner . . . "When I read about all
those strikes in the old home
town, I had to laugh. Here I am,
getting up before the rooster,
carrying thousands of tons on
my back, walking millions of
miles, getting dressed and mak-
ing my bed in two seconds,
shooting a gun which kicks my
shoulder, and they're beefing be-
cause they need an extra dollar
to eat what they want, sleep in
comfort, go to all the high-spots,
wear different colored clothes
and sleep all day Sunday. I've
been laughing so long, that my
lower molar is sueing my upper
for non-compatibility."— Aerial
Engineer Bob Shan.
• • •

HERE 'N THERE . . . A. Z. A.
63„.),v.ill have "Fitch Bandwagon”
candidate Lowry Clark on hand
to rhythmize their Rosh Hash-
anah dance at the General Mo-
tors Ballroom, Sunday, Sept. 13.
. . . Congrats to our Girl Friday,
Alyse Geer, on her engagement
to Pvt. Leslie Green.. . It hap-
pened when he was home on
furlough Friday, Aug. 21 . . .
Milton Lichterman leaves for the
Army Reserve Signal Corps in
Chicago . . . Sam Robinson, the
athletic star, joins Uncle Sam
also . . . Junior Hadassah has
dated their first general meeting
for Sept. 27, at the Hotel Stat-
ler . . . Bud Shulman and Stan
Rose are still upholding their
"Judy" complex' . . . Last week
it was Judy Gleiber and Judy
Sky . . . Jack Spencer, J. W. B.
USO head, is to be highly com-
mended for his marvelous work
. . . The Wednesday nite af-
fairs at the Jewish Center have
gone over big with the service-
men, and his plans for the
future promises them even
greater enjoyment . . . Bertha

Ancient Fineries
Steeped in Tragedy,
Mystery, Romance

2,000 Years of Frills and Fads—
Apparel of Kings, Queens,
Shown at Crowley's

Fashions marching t h r o u g h
2,000 years of frills and fads,
have paused briefly to stand in
review Sept. 5 to 14 before De-
troit. Mary, Queen of Scots,
Shakespeare, Oliver Cromwell,
Good Queen Bess, Roman Em-
perors—all have contributed ac-
cessories for the cavalcade of
fashion being displayed in the
windows at Crowley's.
Evolution of Fashion
Shown for the first time in De-
troit, this privately-owned collec-
tion gathered painstakingly
throughout Europe, Asia, and the
Americas, includes priceless
pieces, actual garments worn by
belles of years gone by, telling
an unforgettable story of re-
mance, glamour, mystery and
tragedy, as well as the evolution
of fashion and the customs of
yesteryears.
The collection of gloves, some
dating back to 1000 A. D., in-
cludes a pair of dark brown
leather, edged in silk fringe,
worn by Oliver Cromwell. Other
famous curios in the glove ex-
hibition are the gloves worn by
Mary Queen of Scots, when she
was executed, an iron glove that
shielded the hand of a knight in
the jousts of 1450, the gloves of
Shakespeare, even coronation
gloves worn by Roman Emperors
about 1200 A. D.
Silk Stockings of 1560
There are silk stockings worn
in the time of Queen Elizabeth,
1560, a pair of gold thread hose
coveted by princesses about 1780,
men's socks of Macedonia, 200
years old, as well as a selection
of very fancy stockings worn up
to th€ 1900's.
More than 300 priceless pieces
comprise thihs interesting and
educational exhibit. The public is
invited.

Belkin's grand job on these pro-
jects merits large applause also
. . . The Diplomats' dance, to be
held soon, will feature one of
the most famous bands' in the
country . . . Watch for it . . .
Tennis stars Jack Schlesinger
and Irving Bloomfield renewed
their friendly rivalry over a
corned beef sandwich at Boes-
ky's last week . . . Although a
great many boys have left, there
may be more fall and winter
"entertainments" than have been
in recent years, because of the
vast morale uplifting program.
• • •
WHERE THEY ARE . .. Pvt.
Marvin K. Rosin . . . Company
A, 27th M. T. B., 2nd Platoon,
Camp Grant, Ill. . . . Pvt. Leslie
Green . . . 48th Station Hospital,
Ft. Custer, Mich.

Propaganda

THEATER

Lebedeff, Movie
Feature Littman's
Opening Sept. 13

Abraham Littman, managei• of
Littman's Yiddish People's The-
ater, announced this week that
he is proceeding with plans to
reopen his theater on Twelfth
and Seward, and that the open-
ing performance will take place
on the night of the second day
of Rosh Hashanah, Sunday, Sept.
13.
For the opening week's per-
formance, Mr. Littman announces
the showing of a Yiddish talk-
ing picture, "Her Second Moth-
er." As an additional attraction,
Aaron Lebedeff, the noted Jew-
ish actor, will appear in a 45-
minute program during which he
will present selections from his
rich repertoire.
According to Mr. Littman, plans
are being made to secure a fine
cast of actors for legitimate stage
performances during the coming
year. The theater has been re-
decorated for the new year.
Further announcements will be
made during the coming week.

Ship Will Be Named
For Samuel Gompers

WASHINGTON (JPS)—Samuel
Gompers, founder and, until his
death, president of the American
Federation of Labor, is one of
six labor leaders whose names
will appear on a series of Liberty
ships to be launched on Labor
Day, under orders of the Mari-
time Commission. The launching
of the Gompers will take place
at the California Shipbuilding
Co. yards at Wilmington, Calif.

• Arrow Shirts and
Ties
• Interwoven
Hosiery
• Dobbs Hats
• McGregor
Sportswear
• Swank Jewelry
• Cooper Jockeys

Open Evenings To 9

ST. LAWRENCE

MEN'S WEAR
7412 W. McNichols Road

aths

refbusa

• Modern Rooms
• Modern Rates
• Dietary Laws Observed
• Elevator Service
— M. & J. Feldman, Proprietors

SCHETTLER
DRUG Co,

Over 52 Years' Service

DETROIT
BIRMINGHAM
GROSSE POINTE

Milk Brings the Family
To Attention ...

Nationally
Advertised
Men's Wear

Phone 9007
Make Your Reservations
for the High Holy Days

The labelling of
t h e
we fill prescriptions
is informa-
tive, for safety's
sake! Be sure to
take medicine only
as directed by
your physician.

facts have more than on
prompted enemies of the Jews
(Continued from Page 3)
charge their historians with pre
edge of matters affecting the wel- senting a false picture of the
fare of their people are generally
covered up by shrewd flattery of past"
those to whom they are beholden
FLORISTS—
for the jobs they hold."
In one of the most plain-spoken
analyses of current Jewish jour- CAROL'S FLOWER SHOP
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
nalistic and literary practices
voiced by an authoritative Jew-
Flowers For All Occasions
ish scholar, Dr. Bloch said, in
12131 Twelfth Street,
part:
Corner Richton
"The Jews do not seem to real-
Ben Stocker, Prop.
WE DELIVER
TO. 6-9864
ize that the presentation of the
Jewish past based upon an ac-
curate study and proper under-
EPAIRING-
standing of its records is an in-
dispensible weapon in the defens-
& B. WATCH
ive struggle for the maintainence
£ Jewelry Repair Co.
of the Jewish present and for the
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
intelligent planning of its future.
Jewelry - Watches
The Germans realize the import-
Silverplate and Metal Articles
ance of the pursuit of their his-
709 METROPOLITAN BLDG.
torical reasearch no matter how
RA. 1838
33 JOHN R
mischievous its objectives be and
they carry it on in grand style
with the full academic and finan-
cial support of the nation.
"To be sure, some Jewish or- I. MARGOLIS
Meating Detroit for 3 Century
ganizations spend vast amounts
KOSHER MEAT &
of money for 'propaganda,' most
POULTRY MARKET
of which is of a questionable na-
We
Specialize
in S Ipplying Kosher
ture carried on in a questionable
Meats for Weddings, Banquets, Etc.
manner. The Jews seem to be
8624 TWELFTH ST.
TR. 2-5252
satisfied to accept cheap and gen-
erally unreliable publicity about
themselves as authoritative infor-
mation. Often such information
is purveyed with the authorship,
L MILLER
imprimatur or imprint of non-
7720 McNICHOLS ROAD,
Jews and the Jews consider them-
Year Santa Barbara
selves flattered. They pay for
the flattery although knowing full
Delicatessen, Appetizers and
Dairy Products
well that non-Jews are rather
suspicious of such efforts.
We Deliver
Uliirersity 2-9731
"Suppression and distortion of

_Fall Styles in

.BonnE Cu•oni Mob-

SAFETY
IS ONE
INGREDIENT

Friday, September 4, 1942

THE JEWISH NEWS

Page Fourteen

KRAEMER'S

Olympia Hotel & Mineral Baths

MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN

Make Reservations for the Nigh Holy Days!

Unexcelled Service
Elegant Rooms
Kosher Cuisine
World Famous Baths
for the cure of _
Rheumatism
Arthritis, Sciatica,
High Blood Pressure
PHONE
MT. CLEMENS '790

Back to School
Back to Work
With Extra Energy!

Give Your Family This

HI TEST MILK

and Other United Dairies Products

On the alert—that's what every
one of us must be these days!
And the best way to assure alert-
ness is by keeping well and build-
ing health. Milk is a nutritional
food — important every day at
every meal . . . as a beverage, in
prepared fdods, or you may
choose a milk product such as
cream, buttermilk, cheese.

Phone Now to Assure Ample Deliveries

United Dairies, Inc.

UNIVERSITY 1-2800

4055 PURITAN