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November 6, 1931

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November 6, 1931 ~s to'!"1ca 68 Water.man St. Providence, R. I. THE.- JEWISH HOME NEWSPAPER OF RHODE ISLAND Entered as Second-Class Matter, Nov. 7, 1929, at the Po, t 0(. THE JEWISH HERALD, PROVIDENCE, R. I.. OVEMBER 6, 1931 5 Cents the Copy Vol. III. No. 6 lice at Providence. R. 1., Under the /',ct of March 3. 1879. I By the Way I The J wu h H raid Hitler Rehearses ung Juda a :> PIERRE E ' Tidbits and News of nle t BPgin , (SpH:1 ... Jl i\Jr!tt raph1c 1 Jewish Personalities T wr hur, . boyi, :..nd girls, I By DAVID SCHWARTZ m rf Young J uda.- Clu Rhc I.land, will par It I!, Dr. P,..lbert C, Thomas of the First lic1pal.(; m a contesl be mnin Baptist Church of FaJI River will be 1 Ionda:Y, ? o•.. ~ and con mum Looking m an effor to pla . , ' ' the gue:,t ,spcaJcer at the annual peace until D :n. Backward 'Ih Je H rald in very J w ' i.sh h thE: "tat Two Ix· A rather friendly reader of this col- tifol S n Radio Rece1 u.mn. Mr. Jacob Turner, of Chicago, offered a major pn some time ago, indicated that his ap­ I actinl! bt1y and on..-. lo petite for ·this department waxed as gi rl. Joi-cr h ,1 Finkle, it became historical. Give us I some Th J<:vnl"h H,·rald, ou more of the old cliggings, was his rul s of 1h er_, t, plea. m1:elin~~ of tne Well, we have been browsing and he Y,,ung Ju through .the meadows of the nineti s girls will officfaliv -in the old magazines and news­ fort.! on · • papers of the library of Congre s. So Th c: • here is a column for Mr. Turner. from d1 th• I CUL'' J ar · Jol or u- ' )f The Nervous d.Aear B h l.i- ~ ~ ' Bah, l.,c ,,f • KY J ( ' I• Nineties Youth " n. ·· Various phra e have been u cd de­ B . Y hud.. · scribing the nineties. For ome rea­ ,. d,_1;.111 son scarcely atisfyiug to me, ome c-o I.an a have tagged the period - the "gay nounr•·rl in ninetie ." Other have called it "the Th J,-w,.-h suffering nineties." The latter, it seems to me, is more correct. But per­ haps for alliterative reason , I pre(er the "nervous nineties." 22 OJ . IZATl() .. In many ways, the nineties seem very kin lo our own present decade. DR. ALBERT C. THOMAS TO P.\Rl'ICIP l\TE I . There was the great d e pre s ion of 1893, you remember for one thing. services at Temple Emanu-El on Fri- PE C PROGJ day evening, ov. 13 Coxey's Rev. Thomas was born in Burma, Will Li ~hen . ' 1>\·. 11 111 b,nta ri on Asia, the son of misswnarie;s H r - lub;. rr. fHT1u 1 I \Tarh•·nh imcr Lawyer ccived his ducation at Brown Um­ hairrnan <,l Arrun,,1·1111 nl ln­ It was the ear of the ma1· ch of v-e rsity and Newton Theologic:,J sti tulion L ater, hr: rv,-d a dire c­ Coxey's Army of the Unemployed lo T J r .• om•· in v ral Washington. I have been looking to tor of Religious Educauon ·1p· 1ng i Una Prov1d ·nee, see if there wa any Jewish angle to churches, in Brook rn, eld A St. Loui a1,d B •·ooklyn For s that famous Hegira. Ah, here I have \". Ian a.io years. he was pastor of Cr s:on , it. The lawyer for Coxey-this fol - r of th, 0 >U r nue Baptist Church in e York City. l Hyman, must be a J ew. ,.vi. < t, rhood of low, Samue ·. Thoma A,s Coxey comes 1to Wa hington mong the many offic s ne I. l ' ·ach- fo!L,wing: m ,vith his hordes of hungry unem­ has held ar:! ihc enhe1 he i h· Chaolain, . ew Y ,·I: Un1vers1ly. l ployed. the conservative authorities of pital city, of cour e, do nol like 1!)21-27; Chaplain. of '.lO"th Fie!J /.r- the ca tille1 y; 77th !Ji·. ision. American Ex- I fr .. Frances J. Sayre, d·iu ii. pedi'iona··y Fores; member of Jo- the lat Pr 1den . V?"rlro••; n, H w to get Coxe i their p.rob)em. sepii ··ncis Post Veterans oi For- 1, •r, mak the pr-m ci pal addr on ii: Hlcir foolish way they a r­ r At last, . Fall River: Pre ident of "'Armistic Day, 1!131-Ha ·e \ e Fin­ of the leaders c'~ Afars I re t Coxey and soipe and New York State i h d t e Job?" lilliam ~dam. Brown, army over . ·;w York City for leading the unemployed Bap ist Ministers' Conf rence; Trus- Jr.. _ prof or of conom1cs ot Brown the grassy la\!'ros. and Administrative Commit! e, !-Jniv rs1ty, wd] also address he ~eet­ before Munici­ tee I r · y ob l Coxey is arraigned Andover-Newton TheologicaJ School : mg Dean fargar Sho~e . Iornss of Court of Washington. Lawyer J)(, d<- • t nn .Jew, h mfl J n pal in roduce e ·I Presider.t. Brown Alumni Association Pembroke C llege ·Ul c ua life of h' Hyman is his counsel. of F all Rive,-. speakers. The organizations co-op- in ·11 bt: afr-1d ha J h mfiu nc • Rabbi Goldma n extends an invita- er ing are as follows: I up in giving drrectwn ,, , When St1·aus tion to the entire Jewish community Pawtucket Y. ·w C A, ·woonsocke s p, r1 ~1 • volu ion ,,f 1-,· ,,·nn n •. Wo- Was Young to attend this Peace Sabbatb Service Y. W. C. A., League of Jewish · d n make him ---Oi'---- men's Orgaruzations, Sisterhood of 1 Se:mte yeL I dr., ys m- What is this? An old magazine, Temple Beth-El Sjslerhood of Tern- ·mlv • ha r d hr.: J 'I Thr-r • is Alfred I ,,f ," edited b y called the "Verclict NEW TEMPLE FOR pie Beth-IsraeL S isterhood of Tem- , v cau r; grow hys 1-ncal r1·1~ r Jch pages. There Henry Lewis. I turn the pie Emanu-El. Rhode Island so- · e<Jnes. Th y permit of equally c;.i lm is a picture of Nathan Straus. But BETH-EL CONSIDERED ciation of the Blind, Y . 'i . C. A. of discussion a,; dr.,es the d irabil1ty of so young looking. It must be in the _4 IT£E·• ING Prtemationalovidence , OrderRhode ofIsland King' Brans Dch.augh In-- I _______________ __. .seeing the proletaria• run :he .h,,w days when he was a great racing en­ ft T ANNUAL T · certain oountrie:., rjc th<i: nobility oI Straus as a thusiast Ever think ters and Sons, Rhode Island League DON LEVI.NE in others. or a religious organizauc,n of the turf? Yet he was. ISAAC great figure Increased Activities Have Outgrown of Women- Voters. Rhode Island It may be argu~ Straus on in ... till others But here is an article by Present Structure; President to Branch, American Association of Uni­ Famous ewspaper Correspondent hating anybody, that every of •nithou philanthropy. Appoint Committee versity Women, National Council and Author to Give Talk on "Russia" is to develop its own pub­ people enti led He urges the establishment of Catholic Women, Providence Diocese, untrammeled in · ct the poor. Sounds civilization lic laundries for At the annual meeting of Temple Rhode Island Federation of Women's harmony with its own character and strange today, but my mind has finally agreed upon the follow­ rather Beth-EL held on Sunday evening, Church Societies Inter-Denomin­ The Jewish peoole should goes back to what the East Side must ing: nature. plans were discussed with regard to ational Social Service Commission of this right also, not on a paper been in the days of the nine­ evening. Dec. 6th. Professor have have the construction of a new Temple to Rhode Island; Women's Christian Sunday alone, hut in reality. And in their ties. The congestion, the squalor, the Rhode Island Thomas F. Crosby, Jr., of Brown Uni­ replace the one on Broad and Glen­ Temperance Union, past is ample guaranteE: of poverty! versity, noted as a dramatic reader, case the ham streets. The congregation adopt­ Federation of Women's Clubs, Rhode what might be again. Public laundries must have seemecl ed a resolution authorizing the ap­ Island Council of Women, Providence will read one of the Shakesperian a very needful thing in the nine­ pointment of a committee of seven to Council of Parents and Teachers, plays that made him so prominent Individuals are fully entitled to ties. consider a location and building of Rhode Island Committee on the World throughout New England. Sunday criticize the moral value of Judaism.. the projected structure. The commit­ Disarmament, Providence Section, Na­ evening, Dec. 27th, will be devoted Criticism of Jewish values or of Jews Soap and tee will be appointed by the Presi­ tional Council of Jewish Women, to that interesting and enchanting is not anti- Semitism. But when a dent. Rhode Island Council of Italian Wo- country, called "Russia_" Isaac Don man goes so far as to link himself Single Tax It was explained that the activities men. Levine, famous as correspondent for with movements that seek to curb author of a sensa­ in a given country, I tum the pages. Ah, there is old being undertaken at present are so many newspapers, Jewish influence Fel!j then.
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