Mr . M. Robinson 512 Grosvenor Bldg. Providence, R. I. THE HOME NEWSPAPER ·OF RHODE ISLAND AND SOUTHERN MASSACHUSETTS c:::::::i:::::l[hc JJtmlsh mernlb~ Vol. X, No. 51 PROVIDENCE, R. I., FRlDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935 R. I. Jews Flay _Hitler; Urge O_lympic Boycott THE MODERATE MR. METCALF CARNIVAL Capacity Audience Vigorously Emphatic For ways that are neutral and words that are in its Denunciation of Nazi Persecu vague U. S. Senator Jessie H. Metcalf, like Bret Harte's FOR HOME tions of Jew, Catholic, Protestant famous Chinaman, is most peculiar. His latest demon stration of how to mouth 24 words without saying any PLANNED Rhode Island Jewry rallied in impressive numbers thing exceeds even his best previous effort. That, in it As the time draws near for the in Elks' Auditorium last night to register a definite and self, is some attainment. The Senator has for some forthcoming second annual Carnival Sept. 16-21, of the Jewish Home for emphatic protest against Nazism, against Adolph Hit years held the Senate record for straddlilllg a fence the Aged of Rhode Island, the com ler and his oppressive measures against a free· people without leaning. mittee in charge is putting on full speed to make this Rhode Island's and to advocate retaliatory measures against Der Fueh Invariably, when Senator Metcalf has been in a greatest outdoor carnival. Plans rer. Over 2,000 packed the auditorium when Dr. Ilie precarious position, in danger of forgetting himself have been worked out to date to Berger, president of the R. I. Council of the American make thiS carnival a social and a and thereby getting both feet on the same side of the financial success. Jewish Congress called the meeting to order and intro The outstanding feature each eve top 1·ail, he has saved himself by some miraculous state ning will be the famous Diving Gor duced the chairman, Joseph H. Gainer, former mayor men! of his position. The statements are always so dons,. a group of three young ladies of Providence. Almost as many as succeeded in gain amb1guou.s that the Senator regains his equiHbrium and two men. The act reaches its ing entrance to the auditorium, were forced to stand climax. when Capt. Sky-High Gor while_ his constituents are trying to decipher the hldden don climbs a 110-foot ladder and outside and express their sympathy with the speakers meanmg. ablaze from head to foot leaps into whenever the name of Hitler was mentioned. a 5½ foot tank. The Hon. Jessie's latest effusion, his reply to the Since the last meeting of the com Well-Known Leaders Join in Denunciation of Germany's Ruling Party mittee, three additions have been invitation to th~ anti-Nazi protest meeting of the Rhode made. Lo.uis Torgen is soliciting l~land Ccuncil, Amc1·lcan Jewish Congress is-as·clear as merchandJse for a drurr and cosmeti denc~ 0!~c~~-c~8 \~~~~~::re o\n ~~ JGr~ 1t1,0 ~:!ric!1~end~fe~Rd ~:"~i mud and as illuminating as a lump of coal in a dark booth. Morris Cooper is again do German Chancellor was mentioned letters from prominent personages, nating all of the ice cream as well and references to the possible with- among them the famous "maybe I cellar dm-ing an eclipse of the moon. as beverages to be sold on the drawal of the American team par- do, Maybe I don't" letter of Senator Declining the invitation because of the press of grounds. ticipation in the Olympic games in Metcalf. Senator Peter G. Gerry sent Samuel Shore who will have Berlin, drew tumultous applause. All his regrets and in a forceful para business, (The Senator is a busy man) he wrote: charge of a fully-equipped vegeta in all it was an informative evening graph, aligned himself with the "It is certainly a sad thing t:iu:t any coun ble and fruit department. Mi ss Fin for those who oppose the principles Jews of Rhode Island. John M. klestein and Mrs. Samuel Ganzer and practices of Nazism and a sad O'Connor also regretted his inabil try should not be fair and just to all people are organizing a crew of 11th hour evening for the Little Man with the ity to be present but left no doubt without rega1·d to 1·ace or creed." solicitors. Little Moustache. as to his feelings toward his Jewish The general director Teddy Max Former Mayor Gaynor was in friends. With amazing dexterity the Senator avoids men is busy arranging the major details rare form. His introduction of the Following the reading of the let tion of either the Jews or the Nazis. His evident reac of the carnival. various speakers was in his cus- ters, Alter Boyman spoke in Yid• tomary manner, prefaced by a few dish, outlining the aims of the tion to the invitation to put himself squarely on record words which left no doubts as to meeting and predicting that the res as favoring the muzzling of the mad dog of Europe is Many Features at where his sympathies lay in the olutions to be presented would be struggle now going on in Germany. unanimously adopted. "Well, I won't need those Jewish votes for a long while'. Zionist Carnival His outspoken advocacy of retalia• The microphone was moved onto When I do I'll throw them a little slush and they'll come tory measures, whether in the form the stage when Governor Theodore running like sheep." Plans for the Carnival to be con of a boycott or in refusal to par- Francis Green took up the c~dgels ducted by the Providence Zionist ticipate in the Olympic games, was for an oppressed people. In his us Maybe they will, Senator. But forthright Ameri District Council to be held at Glad the keynote of the meeting. ual forthright manner, the governor cans li_ke Senato1· Walsh of Massachusetts, Mayor La stone Plat, Narragansett, Saturday, The first speaker, Max L. Grant, bludgeoned right and left. His char Sunday and Monday, August 31, a director of the Seminar of Human acterization of the Nazi leader Guardia of New York, Governor Grnen and Senator Sept. 1 and 2, are progressing nice Relations, mincing no words, casti• would have done credit to Winchell. Gen-y of our own state and many othei·s have not been ly under the directiO'n of a commit gated Adolph Hitler as Providence His affirmation of his oft-taken tee headed by Robert S. Grant. The people have never heard him taken stand on the side of the J ews of afraid to protest the outraging of a great people even schedule of events already lined up to task before. In biting phrases Rhode Island drew rounds of ap if no election impends. Your ambiguous statement' were assure the ultimate in entertain that time after time brought the plause. ment. The proceeds will go to the crowd to its feet, Mr. Grant re- Likewise did the speech of Rev. it not fo~· its childishness, would be an insult. Certainly, general Zionist fund. counted the sins of omission and Fr. Lorenzo McCarthy of Providence the Jewish people of Rhode Island will rnmember it The committee in charge is: Rob commission attributable to the ~r- College keep the audience on the ert S. Grant, chairman, Charles L. man "Man of Evil Destiny." So dy- qui-vive as did the address of Wil• when you again seek public office. And remembering Silverman, Dr. David Luber, Sam namic was his speech that at its li am Conroy, president of the Rhode they may resent it. ' uel Feingold, Joseph Keller, Abra conclusion, the audience rose en- Island branch of the A. F. of L. ham Heller, Dr. !lie Berger, Jacob masse and for a few minutes the The resolutions presented by Her• S. Rabinowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Sam auditorium resembled a national bert M. Sherwood, were unanimous- uel Michaelson, Sonie Silverman, convention. ly adopted. American Athletes May Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Israel Miller of Pawtucket. Swat Hitler's Swastika Asks Liberals to Join They Reached The Top - I Should American athlet;s partici- opinion, the Herald will, starting in Fight on Fascism pate in the nex t series of Olympic with this issue, publish a ballot by game6 to be held in Berlin, Ger- means of which you may vote early MOSCOW (JTA) - A united ------By I. D. CLAIRE------many, in 1936. The J ewish Herald on this important matter and show front of liberal forces to combat is deti irous of ascerta ini.ng sentiment the American Olympic Governing Fascism and its concommitant, anti Some fourteen years ago a little son. Bis ambition, of course, among J ew ish peo1>le on this im- Board just what you think of the Scmitism, was asked by s1>eakers at Jewish boy stood on the stage of the was to 1>lay the Palace. then the portant question. proposal to send a team of athletes the Communist International Con Bijou Theater in New Haven, dazed, goal of every vaudeville hoofer. To enable read ers to express an to Berlin. gress here this week. dumfounded and scared to death The little Jewish boy split away Mr. Haupner, a member of the while spnghetti benders from Fix from Edwards and booked a t urn of Russian Communist Party, declared well Ave. showered him with pea his own. He billed himself as a hoof OLYMPIC BALLOT tha.t intellectuals throughout the nuts, fo lded papers and what have er. That night in New Haven, dis Shall America he reJlrcrrentcd in the OlymJ)ic g:unes world had been repelled by the you. 1'he theater was owned by Syl illusionment caught up with him. As F!C hedu led in Oerlin, Gcrm11 11y , in 1936 7 Fascist ideology with its anti-Sem vestre Poli, Italian genius who ran a hoofer, he wasn't so hot. In fact itism, chauvinism a nd idealization n wax works into n fortune and the the New Haven audience decreed YES .... of war. NO ... . little Jewish boy was Velvel Lip that he wasn't even warm. Nam e . He described at length the per shitz. So the disillusioned little Jew secution of J ews, Catholics, liberals The little Jewish boy had h1 h boy hied himself back to Street...... and radicals in Germany. City or Town ...... started out as a member of New York. He had always had "The time has come," he assert- Gus Edward's famous "School a yen for writing and his con Plac:d11;~:~d;~~~:tii. Jit'itor, J ewish .li~~a·1~i:"° -6s° ·· j;;·;~·i;; ~~j"e Daye" troupe. His com1>anions tributions to theatrical publi :~iu~:~~ia ci~d~~~~=e cb~~~e~1h~~!~: in misery had been .Eddie Can cations had often been accepted. ~:==~~==;:;;~=:""=~;====:::======~J.c~;~,m~ and Communism. " tor, George J essel and Al Joi- (Continued on Page Two} I. D. Clairerp Gives You the Low Downlfon the High,,Ups, The Jewish Boys Who Have Climbed the Heights--- 2 THE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935 Nazis Boast Solution of Problem f~RfwYJ~lJJ.H[lSport. recreation and rest in a vacation land of many charms. The Park View is a modern resort BERLIN (JTA) - Germany's accommodating 200 guests. "solution" of the Jewish question was held up as a model for the rest of the world to follow in a short wave radio broadcast last week by Hans Hinkel, commissar of "non Aryan" culture. "The world must realize," Mr. Hinkle declared "that the German HORSE RACING solution of cultural Jevdsh prob lems cannot be altered since they are based on justice. "Also," he add ed, "they might serve as a model for the rest of the world." Daily Post Time 2.30 Meanwhile, the Stuermer, Julius Streicher's notorious anti-Semitic RAIN OR SHINE in pre-depression dough. weekly, was reported here as hav Double Reaching the Top ing embarked upon a methodical (Continued from Page One) Mr. William Curley, managing First and 8 Races Daily editor of the New York Evening campaign to undermine the exist• ence of the remaining Jewish busi He landed a newspaper job in Journal, was assigned to the task Third Races : . :-:::i al Trains and Busses to Track of getting the little Jewish boy's ness and financial concerns. the wilds of Connecticut (he ad An indication of the methods be· mits it was Stamford) and for signature on the dotted line. As ing pursued by the Stuermer in this a ,,.-hile he hung on - long the bait for Veh•el to sign on the dotted line, $1,000 per week was direction was revealed in a letter enough to get daubed with the publication sent to a large busi printers' ink. mentioned. ness house near this city. NARRAGANSETT But Mazda Lane still held its lure. \Veil, of course by now you know The letter reads: "We note with He returned to Kew York and be the answer. Velvel signed. And amazement that your list of cus came editor, reporter, copy boy, then iUr. A. J. Kobler, another Jew tomers includes the following Jewish make-up man and advertising man ish genius, who had been assigned firms. Your explanation is awaited. PAWTUCKET, ager of the National Vaudeville to the task of making a newspaper Heil Hitler." PARK News. His column of hot quips be out of the Daily Mirror, figured that Other developments in the na R. I. came the talk of the main stem. the third ingredient he needed to tion-wide campaign against Jews, Emile Gau,Treau, then start boost the Mirror up the circulation which continued to gather momen ing a fabulous career as a tab ladder was the Broadway column of tum after Streicher's speech here And did you hear about L. G~ loid editor. scent ed the possi Velvel. Thursday ni ght, are as follows: stein, the agent? He was in the bilities of the little J ewish boy. So he battled for it - and In Munich, Minister of Public midst of a poker game ... 12 o'clock Shortly Veh-e l was writing a got it. The rest is history, at Health Dr. W. Schultz, addressing struck ... he yawned noisily. " Why column for the now defunct least it is his tory in the Fourth a meeting of the German Academy J so tired?" asked his friend. " I'm Graphic, Bernard )lacFadden's at the University of Munich, an o~~ HE~f~~ G),!~Ik winning," was the laconic answer. Estate. Today Veh•el is the pornographic evening tabloid. nounced that a law will be promul leading columnist of not only The Marx Brother's new epic will The little Jewish boy went to America, but the world. His gated shortly forbidding marriages HOLLYWOOD - It's al right. between "Aryans" and Jews or half carry an almost all-Je\\ish star work under another name, a name weekly stipend is $1,000 per you can greet Peter Lorre with a cast with Walter (Woolf) King, Kit chosen by the insertion of a paper week, plus $5 00 for radio. plus J ews. He also announced that trade "Scholem a lei chem!" ... he belongs. v.ith Jews will be legally forbidden t y (Cohen ) Carlisle, and the three cutter between the pages of a tel nobody knows how much for Having reached the top of British Marx:men in the top spots. ephone book. His first salary check magazine and moving picture and that fines will be imposed upon production in "The Man Who Knew was $60 - a sum that seemed all writing. 1\ t one time, before Germans who continue to patronize Too much", he's slated for a Holly And if you think they play tiddly the money in the world to him. o,'erwork threatened to wreck J ewish shops. wood rise . . . You'll see him in wink on the set, here's a tip; They Well, to make a long story sweet him entirely. he drew down Dr. Schultz further disclosed that "Hands of Orlac". stand hour after hour under the er, Velvel ran that $60 into $200 $2,500 per week for his Lucky Jewish cchildren will be entirely ex· Personally he's not at all the sin broiling sun and klieg lights onlv per week in short order. And he Strike (free ad,·t.) broadcast. eluded from German schools. In the ister, mephistophelan character he slightlr less hot ... repeat the se realized his ambition. He DID play It is safe to say that his week future, he stated, no Jew will be portrays. He's a chubby-faced, sun quence incessantly . . . tear it to the Palace, not as a hoofer, but as ly income is in the neighbor permitted to become the manager of ny dispositioned little fellow, and shreds ... put it bit by bit into the Broadway's premier columnist. And hood of $2,50-0 per week. any enterprise. Neither will Jews in popularly known as a "kidder". sound track. Groucho, looking ·as the future be allowed to employ though he spent the night in a he drew down much more than the He is married, his wife's name is He was born in Carpathia . . . top act. German sen·ants, Dr. Schultz an went to Berlin poor, hoping to gain haystack, sits off-stage, ladles out The little Jewis h boy was June and he is one of the cleanest nounced. the lines. Chico, so fagged he re lh·ing men this writer has ever met. a livelihood in the films ... had but progressing. Soon William Ran In Schluechtern, Hessen-Nassau, thirty marks between him and star• moves his coat, rehearses in his un dolph Hearst took cognizance of he has two children, a girl and a German shops displayed n9tices that boy, the latter a very recent "bles vation when he got a job ... was dershirt. Harpq, speechless, wilts him. A.nd when Big Willie takes J ews would not be served there. an instant sensation in the role of under a fiery red wig and tousled cognizance of anybody, Jew or sed event." He idolizes them both J ewish stores and residences in the a murderer in the picture. Russian beard. and so too did he idolize the daugh Gentile, it spells four 6gures city were plastered with yellow Sid Sil\"ers . .. se,·en years a The scene is the New York City ter who died so suddenly on that posters today with the single word sad Christmas Eve of 1933. stooge for Phil Baker and now Hall steps crowded with a Welcom "Jew" in large black type. a movie comic on his own ... ing Committee ... the gag is Harpo, Broadway's "rightest guy," friend deems his failure to become a disguised as a foreign aviator, evad of princes and panhandlers, the man musician the greatest disap ing the mayor's request for a speech ~h,lJaDISON who never guesses wrong, because Citron Raps pointment of his life. As a boy by sticking to the speaker's water he never guesses, the man who, with he often conducted imaginary pitcher. We predict this one will be a typewriter, made Hitler the laugh orchestras in Central Park slightly less loco than their fore ing stock of the world, who was with a willow stick. At ele,·e.n going pix. most instrumental in convicting Hun Sports eJ'\sQuaA£ he played the piano by ear. It Sol Rosenblat, former N. R. Bruno Richard Hauptman of the Lindberg baby murder, who went A. mo,,ie codist, is going back d1tt ' fo,artttldJt. t..-eaty-ust a.ad twea&y-Gp.dt da,s. ef tw• ....uis d:uiag lW ,-ear. 'fltese daJ'S .-ett called --i>a,s ef Pait.Utt.-"' 0. diea. t111e leaders Jewish Speakers of tlle people .-e:n aor. alle• ed te eat •eat, \e_driak c:B'ta.ia ~ l'e Weal' he dotlles.. - le rille ia iJle' taJTia,&eS- J. a.lditioa lJary Wtt'e for at W illi amstown biddr.a to .-od,.. TIie Seaitit lribes ~ lW ~eslll da..., u ill- oaeaed oae OIi ..-Judi ao tasli: ma.Id be sacttSSh.L la lsrad lJw; ~ o:f lW sn-e.tli dar bttaae- a. ~• .-ttklJ iEtitu:iML Tile Ur de.;;a- 'l.,Ll.l.HISI'O'I\~, -,,,...lbsL Aq. n. Jerido e ..e K-per of Rl,ode lsl.ud ~ aa.ted Sabbat.11 (Cessatiea .r 'i\-ert.); a.ad .-as onlaiae:I - -.1,- f...- Ille ,.. _ .. ...-.. ..(lie ~ ETuy Week OIi ~ Year hy TIie ~ bet r..- t1te- eatire ~ ,. e"l'"aa t11e sla't"e:S am 111e beasts e1 ciric ln:dns will tan pan .. J ~ Press Pahmlri:n& Co•paoy - ~ l10tteTff~ b.r-ael dta.agfti tJrr tilea,<t bad;,: ef lite day fr.>D tJ.r prepaa .r 1W "~ i. o~ to t1le llappy; ud se.lstiuned f• dw- pacaa ..uaa of a. da:,- ea stibrte .C H--.a. Relatiaas .-udi epms at l\nliaas C.rlege ~ S..- IS ~ &e Plate - 1-U West•insta Street. Pnn-identt. ~ w:... nidl the Gods are aagry~ lW leftier iilt'a lUJ Ged.. b:islt.i:q 1hr werli OB tJlis day a.ml briq- satidef witli His aea:tiR. sa.actikd aad blessed day -.ler tltr ~ el ~ :Sa- TELBPHO:..t GASPEE Ul.2 6-a.l C--.:il ef J~ Ulld Gris- t.11e da.:r li mw, er rest a.ad i•::r- tiaas. · Memhe.r Je,risb Telegraphic Ageney, In<.. ...-ith Xews ConespondenlS Amocg - J.,.;,;i, speaJ.,,r. ,ril) All Over the World Judaeans Plan Dr. Pritzker bee Dr. lhny L. Lurie, dir«mr oi THE JE"\\""lSB HEP.A.LI> invites ou::respoodence on subjee..s of in"..erest to - --= of J- Soml Re the Jewish peopl~ bot disdaims re::.-ponsibitity for an indorsa:gen ~ Meeting Features Opens Office ,.,url>; P.oger W. Suaas, Je,m!, the riews. expre:::....-qd by the writerS,. ~roni~ and A meeting 6!' the join11. c:ommittee ~ ~u~K3::ur.~ :.19:'.9.a::~fbr..~U far lhe X. E.. Regional Com-ention Dr.. Samael Prr..zke:r~ graduate o:' ~ lit.. L Under ~ Act al. lb..-dL :S.. l&T.l' .-as held last Saturday at the smn- the Pro""rideoce pablir. ~ Sabsaiptioa. Rates: FiTl" Cea.ts the Copy. By lJail ~ per- .A.ana::a me home of lfus Harriet Winner- Brown CDn"H'Sity and Tufts College Open Sundays Now man.- RiJ"erside. _-\ spirited di3ICU£- in Boston. has opened a.a OCitt for DER FUEHRER IS THE LAW .!ion OD lhe CODVE!ltioD program took the geDe!'3.I prattice of mediriDe al It is not again.st the Jaw - but it is illegal and therefore platt_ 'i~ Be:acon _.\ TI!. KESSLER'S punishable. This strangely contradic::tory situation now erists .-\ feam:re of the mm-ention will Dr. Printer spent iw-o n!:US at be spe,ia1 sessions for the T1rious Coney Wand Hospilal, B:ruoldyn, N. Delicatessen, Dairy in Sari Germany, one more triompbant prooi of the illogical age groups oi le.mg Jadaeans and Y ..,, and for the pa.sf. P'lt years has Products and Groceries workings of the mind of .,J.dolpb Hitler. In a ruling just prom o-:w for pareDu .-ho acrompany 001- beeD a 6nt lieatemmt in the Medi- --oc!°-lOC"D delegates. Oa.t-of--to.-n eaJ C~ U. S. A...,, sening in CO'.} ulgated by the German l!inister of Justice. X azism's new penal re.p:rese:nli.a~ present .-ere: lJ.r_ eamps, Um:m.gbom Hie comd:rJ". 1 code which ml) come into effect September 1. entails a com a:nd lbs.. lleyer Goldman of the ",aoc~L~~'st'r::t I Bosto11 Council. }Ir_ and llrs. Chas. nsm~G AT :SAC:S...-\L7i.ET Co•;,ku Low of Bttrs. Wiaes plete reYolntion in the domain of the doctrine of illegality and Prombain,, llr. and llrs.. William ll.rs.. llarion Kudmer and daugh and l..iq-s a complete rearrangement in the relationship of the judge to Sch.-eiue.-r~ lliss Bla.Dcbe Feldman. ter Plore:oce of x~ Yori. aie the Free: Delivery Outer 1~1 Carl AJpen, of the K...- Englm,d gnesu of lf..r_ and ll.rs... l..ooi£ Pritt I 'ta..m..tollp_c.. the Jaw. Region. of Xansaoka. The announcement e...""Q>lains: -Besides the law. the right tan al;;o be rtt0g:ai.:.~ fn:.1.1 rbe idea of ri,eht ..-hich underlMS the la..- alld ..-ltd pubaps b:a.. lLI btta roapletely upresst."d in tbe law-. As the ludaship in Ger• many is to be ineorpon.t~ as the up.~ioa of th.! peao,..11~ .-ill. tk jadp ti:ads both in tht- •ill of Du Fuebru an:1 21.;,o the national ~OIISDess.- J n shorter and fewer words - H itJer proposes to discar-d man-made Jaw as he has d.iscarded the Jaws of God and to substitute for both the Jaw of Der Fuehrer. WELCOME, CP-1'. FEINS-l'EIN ! As the Rhode Island and Southern Jla.ssachuselts organ of e.--cpression of the Jewish people, The Jeirish H erold takes pleasure in welcoming -you and in \\is.bing· you success in your new position as uperintendent of the Jewish Home for the Why wait to save up_to o n yo ur c hoice of Aged. At the same time we extend congratulations to the Jews $50 of Rhode Island, and Pro,ideoce in particular. in ha,ing suc ceeded i.n obtaining the sen;ces of a man so eminently qualified IELYIIIATOI • WESTIICHOISE • &EIEIAL ELECTRIC for an arduons, and sad as ii may seem, an often thankless task. Be assured, }Jr. Feinstein, that the Jewish people of Rhode 'ReJua) fu f- /or faau4 ,;u -A/ Island will stand behind you 100 percent, that you will not lack ~ ~ II [If I for cooperation, that. any request for assistance in the difficult problems that "-ill confront you need ne,·er be couched in the camouflage of an appeal. ln matters affecting the spiritual NOTH ING DOWN - LE SS THAN 12 ~ A DAY ON OUR BUDGET PW and material welfare of our elders, there shall be no necessity of special pleading. Rather it shall be, as it always has been. ask and you shall recei\"e_ Your work as superimeodenl of the Jewish Sheltering • J Home for Homeless and Aged in Philadelphia, the honors you won at the unin,rsity of Pennsyh-ania, at Gratz CoUege and ; at the Hebrew S ormal School in Philadelphia are well known to. the Je,..-s of Sew England. So is your World War record as hl>rarian of the Jewish Welfare Board, your acti\·e duty at Camp Dix as organizer for the War Camp Community Senice and as e.' Q--Whr do PrO!.eslant c:buc:.bes obse"e PentttOlil when it reallr is tlw Feast of Wttb. a J~~h festiuJ? ..\.-Pealttel!ll. or the F'eu'l of Wttb.. •a!: ob5ened hr the J ews ,rt,. dar afltt lhe Puso.-er «lebration uc:h rear. After Clam.I c:aaie. died. and HO!W fro• tk dead. his followers ,-..-e these Je•ish Feast daya aAd iMtitutiom a Cbristian munin1. lmlead of kttpin1 a Passo.-er t he urlr Cb.mt~ telebrated Hi!! de-.tli and ulfttin1. He was their Pa.u o.-n Lamb. On lhe 6rs:t PentttO!!t after Chrut" resurrtttion. lbe Cburtb •u born. u rttertled in Att SttoDd Chapter. Pent~ from then on •aa celebrated M the beJinninr time of the Christian era and the Birth day of tM' Oia.rc:.ll. Q.-Oo Catboliai be.lie,.e that Proteta.nls may be san,:I? .--Yes. TM Catholi< beliens 1bat any one lirin1 up to his o•n toll'!rieDC~ and •bo is dil.ire:nl in &ttlin~ lbe truth i.n repnl lo hi!; duties to God .-.O be u.,.-ecL Be may nenr ban hnird ef Ch..ristia.aity. oT be Elect,ic. Sito~ ~ 51 W~ St.. •a1 ba,.-e Jj,.-ed in a Cuistian country •ithou'l bein1 able lo beliue. Q.-Wu: tile dt§tiDpi51ti:ag of the •nntb day penliar only to the .. ,i,o, Je••? A.-T\is cmto• is ,.-uy ohl nae Babyloniam ohw"ed 1~ se.-e.ath. THE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935 5 Last week's meeting of the J olly Mrs. Louis Price, vacationing at Twelve Bridge Club was held last Nausauket, entertained at a bridge Social Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sydney and luncheon last Thursday for Around Eisenberg, Prospect St., Oakland Mesdames L. Alsch, A. Bryer, S. Beach. Prize winners were Mrs. ~~h$~g"a~~~-ge;1~'ze~· !~::m:~n abi and. Fred Sommerstein, Mrs. Nathan Mrs. Alsch and Mrs. Bryer. Roy and Mrs. Eisenberg. ! Mrs. M. Chusmir entertained her The Town Personal A party in honor of the 21st club at bridge and luncheon last birthday of Leo Lazarus was held Wednesday. With JOSEPH .\f. FINKl, F. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Mayberg k~!w~~:fY B::~tn~ atJtJ~th~~;p:; I ~f~ro8 m~B~o~st"'on•,•r::Oro~vi~de•n•c•e,~S!::h"'a"'w'"'om""'a.et a nd son of Gall atin St., are spend was served. Guests were present and Oakland Beach. ing three weeks at Bethlehem, N. H. ------Miss Mildred Losson of New York SING AND .DO N'T PAY burst, Bethlehem, by tall Manny is t he guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rob Our Evelyn Siegal, she with Koplan, Ernie Fineman, Dave Es in of Barrington. the beautiful vo ice, spent the pinoza and Newporter Hy Feldman week-end vacationing with ... Martha Siegal who presides so Miss Mildred Exeter spent Inst three compa·nions. On their re ably in the office of Candy Mart week with Miss Florence Goldstein turn last Sun. they stopped at looks well rested after her stay at of Oak St., Oakland Beach. an inn .near West Hartford, Old Orchard and Saratoga Sp,rings. Conn. The place was crowded. Perry Bernstein and Joe Ro Miss Beatrice Rice of New Haven, A piano was near' by and our senberg, the big hat man were Conn., is spending her vacation with Evelyn sat at the instrument, among those seen at Cedars Mr. and Mrs. H. Covin. played some of her favorite over the week-end, while Arthur tunes and then burst into song. Kornstein, Ben Macktaz, and Miss Bertha Rosenberg was a re At the conclusion of her first Al Brenner were spotted at Ma cent guest of Miss Bessie Deardon On'y a few years ago number she was pre va iled upon plehurst during the same period of Uncas St., Oakland Beach. our coHees sold for to sing another and then she ... the Jacob Kenner 25th wed doub!e todays pr:c e .> retired to eat. On leaving she ding celebration was enjoyed by Mrs. Arthur Grossman of River and her companions, Esther many at t he Biltmore on Friday view is visiting her parents, Mr. and You can readi'y see Grossman, Dora Bazar, and night last . . . just received a Mrs. S. Drooz of Albany, N. Y. Madeline Bogen asked for their card from London signed by Dr. how much m n ~y ye u save. check and the proprietor in Israel Makowsky who is doing formed them that the meal was Europe ... the AI Rices and the Mrs. Ann Weber and Miss Mollye Weber have been spending the past 1LB I LB on him because of the fine sing Alec Weiners have returned TIN 1 PKG 18c ing of Evelyn. Maybe I'd better from West Stockbridge, Mass., week at Cohen's Pleasant Hotel, KYBO 19 cultivate my voice. where they visited the Weiner Millis, Mass. ROUNDABOUT children at camp there .. . the 1 LB BAG 17C In opposition to the American Leo Abischs are ple-nty busy Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldenberg of lOk N ALDEN Olympic team taking part in the these days showing the local Highland Ave., are entertaining coming games in Germany, Pauline sights to their F lorida cousins. Miss Ruth Leven of Hartford for 1 LB BAG 14C Bromberg of Boston resigned as That beautiful woman at the Pier the week. RlCHMOND committeewoman for the women's on Sunday was Betty Levine of St. track and field division of the Amer Catherine, Ontario and according to Miss Ruth Becker of Brockton, ican Olympic team - Miss Brom rumors she likes this part of the Mass., is spending a week with Miss berg, whose ancestors were German country . . . Hannah Kushner is Thelma Benjamin of Prospect St., Oakl~nd Beach. Jews, is girls' physical director of another of our local sweet girls ... Henfield Eggs doz. the East Boston High School . they tell me that the chain letter 29c Rumors are that J ohn Barrymore craze has just hit Paris - I won Miss Evelyn Natelson of Brook will soon be wedded to his Jewish der if I will ever get my dollar lyn, N. Y., was a recent guest of protege, Elaine Barrie - this, of back ... the Saul Fabers are enter Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goldberg of Finast Flour ::~· lb. SSc course, after he receives his final taining Mrs. Faber's sister, Miss Ottawa Ave., Oakland Beach. decree from the present Mrs. Bar Anne Goldman of Charleston, West rymore, the former Dolores Costel Virginia Murray Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Silverman Potatoes lo. look ing better than ever says the of Riverside on last Sunday enter 15lbs. 15c They tell me that one of the larg tire business is good and Herman tained Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gilden est Protestant churches in New J er Bennett, head of the auto concern and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cooper of sey has Mogen Dovids in all its which bears his name is another who Barrington. stained glass windows ... NBC in finds business so good that he can forms us that beginning soon on not find time to take a vacation. Sunday mornings it will bring music Miss Judith Rodinsky was the NEW 1935 PACK Harold Mellion, son of the Mor guest last week of Mrs. Francis Ro conducted by two Hitler exiles, Fe ris Mellions is in town for a few lix Feingartner, Bruna Walter and din of Riverside. On last Saturday, days from his duties at Portsmouth, Miss Dora Glickman and her fiance, anti-Nazi Toscaninl - America's N. H .... Lou -Davis is llll agog SlRINC Thomas Shatz, were guests. BEANS gain and Germany's loss. over the coming nuptials of sister Etta and Mollie Lavett have CU• GREEN No, Dina who will be married to Max STANDARD 2 TINS 14c returned with much tan from Sholovitz this Sun. night at the The Misses Gertrude Kahn, Min- I that vacation near N arrangan Mayfair ... Young Judaeans of R. nie Seegal, Bell a Korick, Frieda CUT WAY. No , sett .. . Milton Levin, popular. I., are making extensive plans for Schultz and Rose Turick are spend RICHMOND 2 TINS i9c insurance man is contemplating ing a vacation at Old Orchard No , their coming N. E-. convention which Beach, Me. CUT 6RHN that fishing trip way down east will take place here on Sept. 14 and RICHMO"'D 2 TINS 21c ... they tell me that Ed Gold 15 - delegates from all New En No , berger and Irvi ng Fain caught Mr. and Mrs. Gershovitz of Rich WI-IOLE RHUGH gland will be in attendance . . . . FINAST 2 TINS Uc plenty of fish (?) on their trek more than 500 notables will sit in ter St., announce the birth of a son through Maine. Of course, these next week at Williams Coll ege to on August 19 at the Miriam hos handsome Romeos gave the oth attend the Williamstown Institute of pital. Mrs. Gershovitz is the former er sex at Wentworth Hall, Human Relations under the sponsor Dora Mandell. J ackson, N. H .. many a thrill, ship of the National Conference of Gorton's Codfish Cakes 2 •~:.' 25c too ... Bermuda passenger lists Jews and Christians - this is one Mr. and Mrs. Israel Singer of Ni tell us that Sarah Brainson and of the most significant events ever agara St., with their guest, Mrs. EverE ady Fruit Cocktail 2 i:; '. 27c Evelyn Hornstein were amoni held in this country and I urge you J. L. Feiner of Williamsport, Pa., the many who journeyed to that to read the reports emanating from spent the week at Narragansett Midco lea Box Freeze 2 1;• • 19c beautiful British Isle dur,ing the this college town ... Labor Day is Pier. past fortnight ... fi shing must but a little over a week away and have its lures for our Rhode then to greet many who have es Mr. and Mrs. Israel H. Siegel of ll iplomat ~~'.''~::,~: Dinner 'J;,b 23c Islanders if the happy faces of caped the heat of the city - the Rhodes St., announce the birth of a Doc Myron Keller and proa J ewish New Year will soon be with daughter, Shelia Joan, on Aug. 2. Calo Dog Food 4~;~'. 29c pective brother-in-law Lou us coming this year the latter part Mrs. Siegel is the former Miss Ida Green mean anything - these of September ... here is hoping Sheiner. Santa Clara Prunes '~;;.0 2 ~.~: 17c two gentlemen are sampling the that all of you enjoy a fine holiday pleasures of Lake Sebago, Me. week-end and all I can say is "Gosh, Miss Helen' Silverman of River ... lawyer man Phil Goldberg it's hot." side was hostess on a hay ride to Cracked Wheat Br .. ad fi.t'· sc tells me that he is too busy to Twin Rivers last Sunday night to take that vacation right now. Mrs. H. Katz was hostess to more more than 35 guests. Swimming, Kool Cigarettes M,::':::,., <>g 15c Dr. Max Grossman says the cli than 60 guests last Tuesday at a followed by supper at the Hillsgrove mate is most satisfying at Bristol shower and bridge in honor of Miss Country Club, were enjoyed. Raleigh Cigarettes 2 Pkg, 25c where he is caring for the aching Belle Taubman at the home of Mrs. molars of the natives - Mrs, Gross A. Eisenstadt on Fales Ave., Bar Miss Sylvia Cokin and Miss Helen man is the former Anne Feinselber rington . Salamon spent t he week-end with . . . Hy Cohen in his store in the ------Mr. and Mrs. I. Cokin at Barrington A lice Bldg., is mighty happy that 2 1 The Misses Jean Parlow, Gladys Beach. Other guests at the Cokin Tomato Juice Finasl: Pu:e ~;~ he returned to his native city. Hy Brudner and Ruth Burnstein and residence were Mr. and Mrs. M. Ber 10c left here a dozen years ago and Paul Burnstein and Stanley L. Mu ren of Boston. married a charming Brookline miss sen were recent guests of Miss Bea P.n l: J a, ... Alfred Fain and son Edgar who trice Goldstein of Oak St., Oakland A family gathering was held last Richmond Relish 15c is now manager of a large N. E. Beach. Sunday at the summer home of Mr. movie picture outfit say that their and Mrs. Samuel Summerfield at vacation at Bellows Falls, Vil., was Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs of Barrington Beach, in observance of LONG LOAF the best ever ... H. 1. State is well Riverview entertained last Sunday their daughter Lesta's second birth represented on the staff at Maple- for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Potter, Mr. day. and Mrs. Milton Potter, Mr. and BREAD Dr. Gerald G. Feinberg Mrs. Carl Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Irv Dr. J ohn E. Donley, state direc !½, ~PINTM~ TIN,.!.i ~ , f ing Rosen and Mr. and Mrs. Al Ro tor of Public Welfare has announced CHll NBW YORK LBTTBR The swastika shall not wave at the Hotel New Yorker! But it may wave at the Hotel As tor, about eight blocks north and a couple of squares east. Between these two hotels lies a rather wide gulf. The former, while not under Jewish management or control, is located in the heart of the city's famous garment center. It caters to people in the garment industry, who come to this city from all over the country. A majority of them are Jewish. Of course, the ho Like an old tree, a fine old Ale is tel also has a large non-Jewish pa tronage. the fruit of slow natural processes This hotel's action, therefore, in which cannot be hurried. Through refusing to permit the German American Technologists to display every stage, from the ripening of the swastika at a convention they had sch_eduled there, is understand the hops and barley to the long able. The New Yorker's manage ment also had vividly in mind the treatment· the Nazi liner Bremen's leisurely process of ageing, bounti swastika received at a recent sail ing. Not wishing to incur the risk ful Nature slowly imparts certain of a possible demonstration by reds, the New Yorker's management said qualities that can be obtained in "nix cum raus" or words to that ef fect to the German-American Tech no other way. Every drop of nologists.. Narragansett has that rich, creamy, An interesting sidelight on the in cident is this: mellow flavor that is Nature's own The sales department of the hotel, which is in charge of ban quet and convention arrange ments, estimated for the writer that by its action the hotel sac rificed approximately $3,150 . Which, in American money, is a pretty noble sacrifice these days. The hotel arrives at its fi gures in this fashion: It esti mates that every person attend ing a convention spends in the city where it is held $20 a day. Of this sum, the hotel gets about $7 . The convention of the German-American group was to last three days, with 150 or so persons attending, hence the es tim ate of $3,150 that mi ght have been added to the coffers of the hotel. The Hotel Astor is in the heart of Times Square, the entertainment sector, which is more or less neu tral territory. The hotel, also oper ated by non-Jewish interests, never theless also caters extensively to Jews as well as non-Jews. When the German-American group packed its convention out of the New Yorker (it's scheduled to take place August 31 to Sept. 2) the ., Hotel Astor unhesitatingly put out MELLOW =- this "welcome stranger" mat and said bring your flag along and see if we care. onist. Orga-nization of America NEGRO AUTHOR TO SPEAK The management's explanation regularly holds its sessions The park may be reached by bus follow Route No. 1 (U. $.) across was that they saw no reason for there. Frank R. Crosswaith, noted negro to East Greenwich and getting ofT R. R. bridge at Greenwood and turn discriminating against the flag of author, will be the sprincipal speak at Myrtle Ave., Greenwood. By auto, in at Myrtle Ave. any nation - they'd even permit As a result of the widespread pub er at the picnic to be held by the the Communist flag to be displayed licity attendant upon this flag inci State Committee of the Socialist in their hotel, so why not the Nazi dent, it will be interesting to ob Party next Sunday at the grounds emblem. serve whether either of the hotels of Ideal Lodge, Swedish Good Tem suffers or gains by its respective plars at Norton Pond in Greenwood. Incidentally, the Hotel Astor. actions. Will the New Yorker gain Mr. Crosswaith will speak on the WANTED gets considerable patronage in Jewish trade and lose in German Italian-Ethiopian situation. Joseph from J ew ish organizations. To patronage? Will the Astor lose in Silva of the United Textile Work mention but one - the admin Jewish custom and increase its Ger ers will also address the gathering. istrative committee of the Zi - man business? Vicinity Hope and Waterman Streets. Room with or without board in private families for several students. Double rooms desirable. We need USED About September 1st. Box 21, Jewish Herald. Pianos to sell The demand for good used pianos, in our 18th August Clearing . . . to the rhythm of Sale, is very great - in fact we need more immediately! That's Charlie W eygand's mer why we make this special offer to you now- DANCE ry music makers IN RHODE IS LAND'S COO LEST BALLROOM During this August sale we will give 50% MORE EV EH. YON l~'S SATU RDAY NIGHT NIGHT than our normal exchange allowance for amy used Monday, Ladies' Night Thursday, Old Timers' piano in good condition. We will holtl the new 1,lnno until Fnll Here 1He aubsumtlnl 1·l'tluctions on nnd dcllv•·r It when you llrll ready. If grund" nnd u1>rhrht.11 - 110 mc utcd for CRE/CEnT PARK th Broad & Glenham Sts., City THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF RHODE ISLAND AND SOUTHERN MASSACHUSETTS ~ofhe JJcmish JficralD~ Vol. X, No. 51 PROVIDENCE, R. I., FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935 R. I. Jews Flay Hitle-r; ------Urge Olympic Boycott THE MODERATE MR. METCALF CARNIVAL Capacity Audience Vigorously Emphatic For ways that are neutral and words that are in its Denunciation of Nazi Persecu vague U. S. Senator Jessie H. Metcalf, like Bret Harte's FOR HOME tions of Jew, Catholic, Protestant famous Chinaman, is most peculiar. His latest demon stration of how to mouth 24 words without saying any PLANNED Rhode Island Jewry rallied in impressive numbers thing exceeds even his best previous e.Jfort. That, in it- As the time draws near for the in Elks' Auditorium last night to register a definite and self, is some attainment. The Senator has for some t~t~c~;~~~ :re~h~d1;:f;i:18~1:i,r;i;:: emphatic protest against Nazism, against Adolph Hit years held the Senate record for straddling a fence the Aged of Rhode Island, the com ler and his oppressive measures against a free people without leaning. :;!!:ie t~n !~k~g~hii~ P;~~neg 1~fs.~d!~ and to advocate retaliatory measures against Der Fueh Invariably, when Senator Metcalf has been in a greatest outdoor carnival. Plana rer. Over 2,000 packed the auditorium when Dr. Ilie precarious position, in danger of forgetting himself ~aav:e ~~: :;~~~::. ~uts~~atd~d t: Berger, president of the R. L Council of the American and thereby getting both feet on the same side of the 6nandal success. jewish Congress called the meeting to order and intro top rail, he has saved himself by some miraculous state- niJ;"'..f1~\;;a;i!°f.~":.;toi!~: ~;: duced the chairman, Joseph H. Gainer, former mayor men! of his position. The statements a1·e always so dons, a group of three young ladies of Providence. Almost as many as succeeded in gain ambiguous that the Senator regains his equilibrium ~n~.'.W0whe~n·c°!.;;t tf/~f~~esc!~ ing entrance to the auditorium, were forced to stand while his constituents are trying to deciphe1· the hidden don climbs a 110-foot ladder and outside and express their sympathy with the speakers meaning. ablaze from head to foot leaps into whenever the name of Hitler was mentioned. Th H J . , a 6½ foot tank. . . _e on. ess1e S latest effusion, his reply to the _Since the last m~eting of the com- Well-Known Leaders J oin in Denunciation of Germany's Ruling Party 00 1nv1tation to !he anti-?azi p1·0.test meeting of the Rhode :!!~tJ!~• r!~i!e T~~~~~ j8 h~~iic~~; Boos and cat-ca11s were in evi- Following _the speech of .fr. Island Council, American Jewish Congress is as clear as1·merchandfse-for Ii dnfg and cosm~cic denCe whe"never the name of the "Grant, Maurice Hendel rea 2 THE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935 Nazis Boast DajlyI• ~RK ~IEW HOTEl Solution of 41~il#ii#ifii;li•li1:IU!Hl&f.J•[email protected], to . BITHLIHEM.., NEW HAMPSHIRE Problem Sport. recreation and r est in a va~ation la nd of s;pt. many charms. The Park View is a modern resort BERLIN (JTA) - Germany's accommodating 200 guests. "solution" of the Jewish question All outdoor activities. Swimming ln a hu;w 400-foot open air was held up as a model for the rest 114th Pool. Fast tennis court!!. Golf near by. Canoeing, Saddl" hors~-s. ,. A talented sodnl staff that make for ,mjoy11ble ev~nin{r!:I. of the world to follow in a short Delicious, wholesome food. prepnred on dietary laws. wave radio broadcast last week by Moderate Rates Hans Hinkel, commissar of "non Aryan" culture. Phone Bethlehem 71 "The world must realize," Mr. Hinkle declared "that the German HORSE · RACING CHARLES LEVIN, solution of cultur al J ewish prob lems cannot be altered since they are based on justice. "Also," he add ed, "they might serve as a model for the rest of the world." Daily Post Time 2.30 Meanwhile, the Stuermer, Julius RAIN Oil SHINE Streicher's notorious anti-Semitic Double in ))re-depression dough. week]y, was reported here as hav Reaching the Top ing embarked upon a methodical First Rn won at the University of Pennsylvania1 at Gratz College and at t he Hebrew Normal School in Philadelphia are well known to the Jews of New England. So is your World War record as librarian of the J ewish \Velfare Board, your active duty at Camp Dix as 01·ganizer for the War Camp Community Service and as executive director of the Kearney Public School Com munity Center. We might go on for pages with recordings of your work for the Young Men's and Women's Hebrew Association, as a member of the Community Council of Philadelphia, as a mem ber of the executive committee of the National Association of the Jewish Homes for the Aged, the Philadelphia Committee for Old Age Pensions - and on and on. There is no need to recount your abilities. You have been assigned an important post. The welfare and the well-being of our aged people are of paramount interest to us of the J ew ish faith. That welfare is never intrusted to incapable hands. We intrust it to you, Mr. Feinstein, confident that you will un dertake the task with ardor undiminished, with sympathetic knowledge gained by fullsome experience and with the reali zation that the Jews of this state have absolute faith in you and wi ll extend to you the fullest cooperation. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Readers of this newspaper are invited to send in questions r~garding the Protestant, Catholic or Jewish faiths. These ques tions may touch upon any aspects of these faiths. Questions will be answered in this column aa promptly as possible and should be •• addressed to this newspaper or to the National Conference of J ews and Christians, 289 Fourth Avenue, New York City. Q.-Why do Protestant churches observe Pentecost when it really is the Feast of Weeks, a Jewish festival? A.- Pentecosl, or the Feast of Weeks, was observed by the Jews fifty days after the Passover celebration each year. After Christ came, died, and aroMe from the dead, his followers gave these Jewish Feast days and institution11 a Christian meaning. Instead of keeping a Passover t he early Christi ans celebrated His death and suff'er,ing. He was t heir Pass over Lamb. On the fi rst Pentecost after Christ's resurrection, the Church was born. as recorded in Acts, Second Chapter. Pentecost from t hen on was ce leb rated af!; the beginning time of the Christian era 11 nd t he Dirth dfly of the Church. Q.- Do Catholitf!; belie,•e that Protestants may be saved? A.-Yes. The Catholic believes that a ny one livin g 111, to hi s ow.n ''Cke NARRAGANSETT EL ECT RIC . e pn1p,m9 conscience and who is diligent in seeking the truth in regard to his duties . ~ to God will be saved. He may never have heard of Christianity, or he . .Eloctrl• Shop ~ 51 w.... 1., .. , St. may have li ved in fl Christian country without being able to believe. Q.- Wafl the di 11 tinguishing of the seventh day peculiar only to the 1.11(',NCHUI AIUIC lilUO L WA1t1 1 •1 l,#\ST GUINWl(H Jews? A.-This custom is very old. The Babylonians observed the &eve.nth, ' THE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935 5 Last week's meeting of the Jolly Mrs. Louis Price, vacationing at Twelve Bridge 'Club was held last Nausauket, entertained at a bridge Tuesday ~t the home of Mrs. Sydney and luncheon last • Thursday for Social Eisenberg, Prospect St., Oakland Mesdames L. Alsch, A. Bryer, S. Cohen, E. Eugene, R. Sherman and A l ou11d Beach. Prize winners were Mrs. F. Sugarman. Prizes were won by . and. Fred Sommerstein, Mrs. Nathan Mrs. Alsch and Mrs. Bryer. Roy and Mrs. Eisenberg. Mrs. M. Chusmir entertained her "The Town Personal A party in honor of the 21st club at bridge and luncheon last IL------.---' t~~h~!~d~! !'::ni~;z!:-Ubiswh:m~e~t Wednesday. Wilh .IO~H<;PH ,1. F I NKJ.F. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Mayberg Shawomet Beach. A buffet supper from Boston, Providence, Shawomet r::: th~~e o~e~:!l~~Be~te:~~.si~n~~ was served. Gue::.,t::.s_w::.•::.r::.•_Pc:r::.••::.•:::nt.:_:_:•::.n::.d::.0:..:•:::k:..:l•:::nd=--=B:..:•::.•c:::h::..----- Miss Mildred Losson of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rob SING AND .DON'T PAY burst, Bethlehem, by tall Manny in of Barrington. Our Evely'n Siegal, she with Koplan, Ernie Fineman, Dave Es- the beautiful voice, spent the pinoza and Newporter Hy Feldman week-end vacationing with • .. Martha Siegal who presides. so Miss Mildred Exeter spent last three compa-nions. On their re- ably in the office of Candy Mart week with Miss Florence Goldstein turn last Sun. ~they stopped at looks well rested after her stay at of Oak St., Oakland Beach. an inn near West Hartford, Old Orchard and Saratoga Springs. Conn. The place..._ was crowded. Perry Bemstein and Joe Ro- Miss Beatrice Rice of New Haven, A piano was ri'ear by and our senberg, the big hat man were Conn., is spending her vacation with Evelyn sat at the instrument, among those seen at Cedars Mr. and Mrs. H. Covin. played some of her favorite over the week-end, while Arthur tunes and then bur'St into song. Kornstein, Ben Macktaz, and 1 Miss Bertha •Rosenberg was a re ,A t the conclusio.n of her first Al Brenner were spotted.:at 1\-t'a- cent guest of Miss Bessie Deardon On'y a few years 290 number she was prevailed upon plehurst during the same period of Uncas St., Oakland Beach. our coffees sold for to sing another and then she . • . the Jacob Kenner 25th wed.- doub!e todays pr:c e; retired to eat. On leaving she ding celebration was enjoyed .by Mrs. Arthur Grossman of River and her companions, Esther many at the Biltmore on Friday view is visiting her parents, Mr. and You can readi'y see Grossman, Dora Bazar, and night last . . • just received a Mrs. S. Drooz of Albany, N, Y. how much m n ~y ye u save. l\tadeline Bogen asked for their card from London signed by Dr. check and the proprietor in- Israel Makowsky who is doing Mrs: Ann Weber and Miss Mollye I LB formed them that the meal was Europe ... the Al Rices and the Weber have been spending the past I LB o.n him because of the fine sing- Alec Weiners have returned TIN ,,, PKG 18c week at Cohen's Pleasant Hotel, 'KYBO ing of Evelyn. Maybe I'd better from West Stockbridge, Mass., Millis, Mass. cultivate my voice. where they visited the Weiner I LB BAG 17C ROUNDABOUT children at camp there , .. the Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldenberg of lOkN ALDEN In opposition to the American Leo Abischs are plenty busy Highland Ave., are entertaining Olympic team taking part in ~he these days showing the local Miss Ruth Leven of Hartford for 1 LB BAG 14C coming games in Germany, Pauline sights to their Florida cousins. the week. RlCHMOND Bromberg of Boston resigned as · That beautiful woman at the Pier committeewomall. for the women's on Sunday was Betty Levine of St. track and field division of the Amer- Catherine, Ontario and according to Miss Ruth Becker of Brockton, ican Olympic team - Miss Brom- rumors she likes this part of the Mass., is spending a week with Miss berg, whose ancestors were German country . . . Hannah Kushner is Thelma Benjamin of Pro~peet St., Jews, is girls' physical director of another of our local sweet girls . . . Oakland Beach. Henfield Eggs doz. 29c the East Boston High School . they tell me that the chain letter Rumors are that John Barrymore craze has just hit Paris - I won Miss Evelyn Natelson of Brqok will soon be, wedded to his J ewish der if I will ever get my dollar lyn, N. Y., was a recent guest of !:: lb. S5c protege, Elaine Barrie - this, of back .. . the Sau] Fabers are enter Mr. and Mrs. Martin Goldberg of Finast Flour course, after he receives his final taining Mrs. Faber's sister, Miss Ottawa Ave., Oakland Beach. decree from the present Mrs. Bar- Anne Goldman of Charleston, West rymore, the former Dolores Coste!- Virginia . . . Murray Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Silverman Potatoes lo. looking better than ever says the of Riverside on last Sunday enter IS1bs. lSc They tell me that one of the larg- tire business is good and Herman tained Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gilden est Protestant churches in New Jer- Bennett, head of the auto concern and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cooper of sey has Mogen Dovids in all its which bears his name is another who Barrington. stained glass windows ... NBC in- finds business so good that he can forms us that beginning soon on not find time to take a. vacation. Miss Judith Rodinsky was the NEW 1935 PACK Sunday mornings it will bring music Harold Mellion, son of the Mor guest last week of Mrs. Francis Ro conducted by two Hitler exiles, Fe- ris Mellions is in town for a few din of Riverside. On last Saturday, I !ix Feingartner, Bruna Walter and days from his duties at Portsmouth, Miss Dora Glickman and her fiance, STRIKC BEANS anti-Nazi Toscanini - America's N. H . . . . Lou Davis is all agog Thomas Shatz, were guests. gain and Germany's loss. over the coming nuptials of sister CU1 G,~EEN No 2 Etta and Mollie Lavett have Dina who will be married to Max . STANDARD 2 TINS llfc r The Misses Gertrude Kahn, Min- J returned with much tan from Sholovitz this Sun. night at the nie Seegal, Bella Korick, Frieda CUT WAX No, I that vacation near Narrangan- Mayfair ... Young Judaeans of R. Schultz and Rose Turick are ·spend RIC.HMOND 2 TINS 19c 1 sett ... Milton Levin, popular. I., are making extensive plans: for ing a vacation at Old Orchard CUT GREEN No 2 insurance man is contemplating their coming N. E. convention which Beach, Me. TINS that fishing trip·way down east will take place here on Sept. 14 and RICHMO .-. D 2 21c . .. they tell me that Ed Gold- 15 - delegates from all New En- WHOLE RH UGEE No 2 berger and Irving Fain caught gland will be in attendance . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gershovitz of Rich FINAST 2 TINS Uc plenty of fish ( 7) on their trek more than 500 notables will sit in ter St., announce the birth of a son through Maine. Of course, these next week at Williams College to on August 19 at the Miriam hos handsome Romeos gave the oth- attend the Williamstown Institute of pital. Mrs. Gershovitz is the former er sex at Wentworth Hall, Human Relations under the sponsor- Dora Mandell. Gorton's Codfish Cakes 2 '~:.' 25c Jackson, N. H., many a thrill, ship of the National Conference of too ... Bermuda passenger lists Jews and Christians - this is one Mr. and Mrs. Israel Singer of Ni tell us that Sarah Brainson and of the most significant events ever agara St., with their guest, Mrs. Eve rE ady Fruit Cocktail 2 t::27c Evelyn Hornstein were among held in this country and I urge you J, L. Feiner of Williamsport, Pa., the many who journeyed to that to read the reports emanating from spent the week at Narragansett Midco Ice Box Freeze 2 ,;., 19c beautiful British Isle dur-.ing the this college town . .. Labor Day is Pier. past fortnight ... fi shing must but a little over a week away and t iplomat Dinner ·,~.• 23c have Its lures for our Rhode then to greet many who have es- Mr. and Mrs. Israel H. Siegel of ~;i'~:o,~! Islanders if the happy faces of caped the heat of the city - the Rhodes St., announce the birth of a Doc Myron Keller and pros- Jewish New Year will soon be with daughter, Shelia Joan, on Aug. 2. Calo Dog Food 4 ~~'.29c pective brother-in-IaW Lou us coming this year the latter part Mrs. Siegel is the former Miss Ida Green mean anything - these of September . . . here is hoping Sheiner. Santa Clara Prunes •~;,~0 2 ~.~'. 17c two gentlemen are sampling the that all of you enjoy a fine holiday pleasures of Lake Sebago, Me. week-end and all I can say is "Gosh, Miss Helen' Silverman of River Cracked Wheat Br_ ad .•. lawyer man Phil Goldberg it's hot.'' side was hostess on a hay ride to f:.c°z. gc tells me that he is too busy to Twin Rivers last Sunday night to take that vacation right now. Mrs. H. Katz was hostess to more more than 35 guests. Swimming, Kool Cigarettes M,~;';::,., "• 15c Dr. Max Grossman says the cli- than 60 guests last Tuesday at a followed by supper at the Hillsgrove mate is most satisfying at Bristol shower and bridge in honor of Miss Country Club, were enjoyed. Raleigh Cigarettes 2 •••· 25c where he is caring for the aching Belle Taubman at the home of Mrs. molars of the natives - Mrs. Gross A. Eisenstadt on Fales Ave., Bar Miss Sylvia Cokin and Miss Helen man is the former Anne Feinselber rington. Salamon spent the week-end with , .. Hy Cohen in his store in the ------Mr. and Mrs. I. Cokin at Barrington Alice Bldg., is mighty happy that The Misses Jean Parlow, Gladys Beach. Other guests at the Cokin Tomato Juice ~ina st Pu:e l~i;z 10c he returned to his native city. Hy Brudner and Ruth Burnstein and residence were Mr. and Mrs. M. Ber left here a dozen years agQ and Paul Burnstein and Stanley L. Mu ren of Boston. married a charming Brookline miss sen were recent guests of Miss Bea Richmond Relish P.nt Ja, 15c ... Alfred Fain and son Edgar who trice Goldstein of Oak St., Oakland A family gathering was held last is now manager of a large N. E. Beach. Sunday at the summer home of Mr. movie picture outfit say that their and Mrs. Samuel Summerfield at LONG LOAF vacation at Bellows Falls, Vt!., was Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs of Barrington Beach, in observance of the best ever , . , R. I. State is well Riverview entertained last Sunday their daughter Lesta's second birth represented on the staff at Maple- for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Potter, Mr. day. BREAD and Mrs. Milton Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Irv Dr. John E. Donley, state direc ~½F ~PINTM~ TIN--!.~ Dr. Gerald G. Feinberg ing Rosen and Mr. and Mrs. Al Ro tor of Public Welfare has announced CHIROPODIST • PODIATRIST sen. the appointment of Dr. Milton Gold FOOT SPECIALIST berger as obstetrical physician at ~u , ,o,~a~ 2Sc Now located at Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Snell enter- the state infirmary. He also an- Suite 704 Alice Building tained at a bridge party for eight at nounced the appointment of Dr. GA. 6414 236 Westminster St. her Riverside home last Monday Emmanuel W. Benjamin as roetgen- -=------night. ology surgeon to the staff. n Lge Chipso Flake, o• '-'nn·de, ~ Pkg~ ]Sc ~======;;;- I, ,Max Sugarman Ban Dr. Gerald G. ROVIDENCE I Sweetheart Soa~ 4 17C PHOTO Funeral Home Feinberg ENGRAVING CHILDREN'S SHOE ]funeral •Director N.B.C. FIG RI. ~GS LB BULK 23C SPECIALIST Makers or Halrtones and Embalmer and Line Plate& MEMORIALS o, P,,EMIUM 5 Child;.,n's Shoes Profes Excellent Equipment GRAHAMS FLAKES PK~ 9C ~ionally Fitted 15 PINE STREET Refined Service "Tlut JIIOU" Ft.tn,ral Director" 704 ALICE BUILDING Telephone GAapee 9294 146-150 RANDALL STREET 296 Westmin&ter Street J DExter 8094 DExter 8636 I THE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935 The swastika shall not wave at the Hotel New Yorker! But it may wave at the Hotel As IS NEVER tor, about eight blocks north and a couple of squares east. Between these two hotels lies a rather wide gulf. The former, while not under Jewish management or HURRIED~ control, is located in the heart of the city's famous garment center. It caters to people in the garment industry, who come to this city from all over the country. A majority of them are Jewish. Of course, the ho Like an old tree, a fine old Ale is tel also has a large non-Jewish pa tronage. the fruit of slow natural processes This hotel's action, therefore, in hich cannot be hurried. Through refusing to permit the German American Technologi_s ts to display every stage, from the ripening of the swastika at a convention they had scheduled there, is understand able. The New Yorker's manage the hops and barley to the long ment also had vividly in mind the treatment the Nazi liner Bremen's leisurely process of ageing, bounti swastika received at a recent sail ing. Not wishing to incur the risk ful Nature slowly imparts certain of a possible demonstration by reds, the New Yorker's management said qualities that can be obtained in "nix cum raus" or words to that ef fect to the German-American Tech no other way. Every drop of nologists.. Narragansett has that rich, creamy, An interesting sidelight on the in cident is this: mellow flavor that is Nature's own The sales department of the hotel, which is in charge of ban quet and convention arrange ments, estimated for the writer that by its action the hotel sac rificed approximately $3,150. Which, in American money, is a pretty noble sacrifice these days. The hotel arrives at its figures in this fashion: It esti mates that every person attend ing a conventicm spends in the city where it is held $20 a day. Of this sum, the hotel gets about $7. The convention of the German-American group was to last three days, with 150 or so persons attending, hence the es timate of $3,150 that might have been added to the coffers of the hotel. The Hotel Astor is in the heart of Times Square, the entertainment 1 sector, which is more or less neu tral territory. The hotel, also oper ated by non-Jewish interests, never 'j theless also caters extensively to J ews as well as non-Jews. When the German-American group packed its convention out of the New Yorker (it's scheduled to take place August 31 to Sept. 2) the Hotel Astor unhesitatingly put out this "welcome stranger" mat and said bring your flag along and see if we care. onist Organization of America NEGRO AUTHOR TO SPEAK The management's explanation regularly holds its sessions The park may be reached by bus follow Route No. I (U. S.) across was that they saw no reason for there. Frank R. Crosswaith, noted negro to East Greenwich and getting off R. R. bridge at Greenwood and turn discriminating against the flag of author, will be the sprincipal speak at Myrtle Ave., Greenwood. By auto, in at Myrtle Ave. any nation - they'd even permit As a result of the widespread pub er at the picnic to be held by the the Communist flag to be displayed lici t y attendant upon this flag inci State Committee of the Socialist in their hotel, so why not the Nazi dent, it will be interesting to ob Party next Sunday at the grounds emblem. serve whether either of the hotels of Ideal Lodge, Swedish Good Tem suffers or gains by its respective plars at Norton Pond in Greenwood. Incidentally, the Hotel Astor. actions. Will the Ne:,v Yorker gain Mr. Crosswaith will speak on the WAMTED gets considerable patronage in Jewish trade and lose in German Italian-Ethiopian situation. Joseph from J ewish organizations. To patronage? Will the Astor lose in Silva of the United Textile Work mention but one - the admin Jewish custom and increase its Ger ers will also address the gathering. istrative committee of the Zi- man business ? Vicinity Hope and Waterman Streets. Room with or without board in private families for several students. Double rooms desirable. We need USED About September 1st. Box 21, Jewish Herald. Pianos to sell The demand for good used pianos, in our 18th August Clearing . . . to the rhythm of Sale, is very great - in fact we need more immediately! 'rhat's Charlie Weygand's me,·• why we make this special offer to you now- DANCE ry music makers IN RHODE ISLAND•S COOLEST BALLilOOM During this August sale we will give 50 % MORE EVEHYONE'S SATURDA Y NIGHT NIGHT than our normal exchange allowance for ainy used Monday, Ladies' Night Thursday, Old Timers' piano in good condition. We ,viii hold t he m,w 11l11no until ••Rn H erc l\rC aublJUl.ntlnl 1·~uclloM on and dellver it when you Rrt: ready. U Q'r11.n d11 11.nd u11rlQ'ht.t - some 111ctl tor CRE/CEnT PARK the vRlue ot your old plano ec1uRl 11 our Rto1·1:
August 23, 1935 R
