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The Jewish Floridian ( March 27, 1931 )
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The Jewish Floridian
Place of Publication:
Miami, Fla
Jewish Floridian Pub. Co.
Creation Date:
March 27, 1931
Publication Date:
Physical Description:
63 v. : ;
Subjects / Keywords:
Jewish newspapers -- Florida ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Miami (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Miami-Dade County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
newspaper ( marcgt )
newspaper ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Florida -- Dade -- Miami
Dates or Sequential Designation:
Began in 1927?
Dates or Sequential Designation:
-v. 63, no. 20 (May 18, 1990).
General Note:
Editor: Fred K. Shochet, <1959>.
General Note:
Description based on: Vol. 5, no. 47 (Nov. 25, 1932).
Record Information
Source Institution:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
Copyright Jewish Floridian Pub. Co.. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
sn 96027667 ( LCCN )
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Preceded by:
Jewish unity
Preceded by:
Jewish weekly
Succeeded by:
Jewish Floridian/the Floridian newspaper
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Florida Digital Newspaper Library
University of Florida
Jewish Diaspora Collection
Florida Jewish Newspapers
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Full Text
............. ".. '.. .. .
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ '" .," -.- ..-= :,:
1545 S. W. 3rd Street
The usual Friday evening
early services will begin at
5:30 p. m. with the late ser-
vices at 8:15 p. m. when Rab-
bi Isaac M. Wapner will
preach on "The Great Sab-
bath." He will explain the
significance of this Sabbath
immediately preceding the
Passover Holidays and com-
pare this day with similar
celebrations of great event in
the history of the world.
Immediately following the
services there will be a recep-
tion in the vestry rooms at
which Mrs. Ida Buckstein
will be the hostess.
Saturday morning the ser-
vices begin promptly at 8:30
a. m. with the afternoon ser-
vices at 5:80 p. m.
Sunday night at 7 p. m.
there will be the Childrens
Seder conducted under the
supervision of the Rabbi.
Passover services will be-
gin Wednesday night at 6:30
p. m. and Thursday morning
at 9:00 a. m. Thursday even-
ing at 6:30 and Friday mon-
ing at 9:00-ibAl &*i bi
will precah in Yiddish during
the Passover services.
Miami, Florida, Friday, March 27, 1981
lately following the services
a congregational public Seder
Dinner will be given in Kap-
"/ -Thisaymt-Tnorning, Apf~i
2nd, at 11:00 o'clock, Dr.
Kaplan will sneak on "The
CONG. BETH DAVID Art of the seder Dinner."
(Conservative) Special services will be held
19 N. W.Third Avenue on the last day of Passover
Sr M. MACHTEI on Tuesday evening, April 7,
,Rabbi 8:15 and Wednesday morn-
"Chometz" is the subject 8:5 and Wdneda morn-
of Rabbi Machtei's sermon at ing, April 8, at 11:00.
the 8 o'clock service tonight. CO BETH
The rabbi will interpret the ONG. BETH JACOB
removal of leaven from the (Orthdox)
Jewish home in both the eso- L. AXELROAD
teric and exoteric meanings. 311 W n
Cantor Louis Hayman will si1 Washinton Avenue
chant the ritual. Important Miami Beach
Passover announcements will The usual Friday evening
be made. A social hour will services will begin at 5:30
follow and the public is invit- with the late services at 8:15
ed. with Rabbi Lazarus Axelroad
Tomorrow morning t he preaching.
services will begin at Eight On Saturday morning Rab-
o'clock and the Bar Mitzvah bi Axelroad will preach in
of Yitzchock Ashkenazi will Yiddish on the portion of the
take place at 9:80. The Yid- week and because of this Sat-
dish sermon on "Shabbath urday being "Shabbos Hago-
Hagodol" will be pr hed at dol" he will preach a special
9:45 a. m. sermon on the significance of
The model Seder conducted the day at 4:30 p. m. Satur-
by the pupils of the religious day afternoon. The Rabbi is
school will be held. at the Tal- being assisted in the services
mud Toran at it a. m. on by Cantor Schlachman who
Sunday. leads the congregational sing-
Passover services will be ing and chanting.
held Wednesday at 6:80 p.m. Sunday evening there will
Thursday, 8 -a. m. and 6:30 be a special program and
P. m.; and Fty, 8a.m. children a seder to which the
Public is invited. Full details
TEMPLE 1 BAL of MAMI appear elsewhere in this is-
( ....sue.
137 N*. -' I t _
DR.3?JA;A 1111111m1iii1U1hIIIII hIIII111
Friday evening sevie s at
8:15 at Temp* saV_.8 N.
19thstrT H E J
E19th THE JE
IS ect wit
Turn to Pa
Children's Seder
To Be Celebrated
'. ".- ..."-'. .; ;/
The Miami Jewish Ortho-
dox Congregation will enter-
tain its members and friends
as, spectators at the "Child-
ren's Seder" next Sunday
night at 7 p. m. when the
traditional Seder will be con-
ducted by the children of the
Talmud Torah and Sunday
school in every detail under
the supervision of Rabbi Is-
aac M. Wapner. The children
will recite the tCarious por-
tions of the Haggada and
translate them into English.
A Banquet will be served for
the children of the Talmud
Torah and Sunday school and
no adults "will be allowed at
the banquet table. The ladies
of the Auxiliary of the Con-
gregation are in charge of the
arrangements and an unus-
ually fine menu has been pre-
pared for the children.
Beach Synagog to
Hold Concert
Congregation Beth Jacob
of Miami Beach, will enter-
tain the general public, Sun-
day evening, March 29th, at
8:30 p. m., when a musical
concert and children's seder
will be presented at the Syn-
The concert will begin with
a number of musical selec-
Price 5 Cc
Banquet Honors
Yiddish Orator
Congregation Beth Jacob
Miami Beach and a number
of friends were the hosts at
a banquet last Wednesday
night at the Nemo Hotel, Mi-
ami Beach, in honor of Rev.
Z. H. Masliansky, the noted
Yiddish orator and his wife.
Surrounded by those who had
known him for years, Rev.
Masliansky and Mrs. Maslian-
sky who sat next to him at
the head of the banquet table
listened to a number of trib-
utes paid him for his more
than fifty years of work for
the Jewish people of America
and abroad. Mr. S. Aronson of
Boston, Mass., was the toast-
master and speeches. were al-
so made by Rabbi Lazarus
Axelroad and by Mr. Harry
I. Lipton, president of Beth
Jacob Congregation, Mr. L.
Abrahams, I.L. Mintzer, D.
W. Simon of Detroit, and
others. Cantor Boris Schlach-
man of the Congregation
sang a number of Jewish folk
songs. During the evening a
gold watch was presented to
the guest of honor on behalf
of the Congregation and those
present, and a beautiful pock-
etbook was presented to Mrs.
Maslainsky as a token of the
affection of the Jewish com-
munity. Av. -4nsEpfA Mas-
liansky will remain in Miai
Beach during the Passover
Holidays and will then return
to their home in New York
tions in which some of the
children will take part. A re-
citation "A lullaby in Egypt"
will be recited by a pupil of
the Sunday school. Cantor
Schlachman will then sing
"Dos Yiddishe Lied." The
traditional seder will then be
demonstrated by the children
under the leadership of Rab-
bi Lazarus Axelroad. This
will be followed by several
recitations, "Passover" i n
Hebrew, and Estrellita. Eili,
Eili will then be sung by Miss
Ardell. Another recitation
"The promise of spring" will
then be given by a pupil and
Yiddish melodies will be sung
by Cantor Schlachman. This
will be followed by an address
by Rabbi Lazarus Axelroad
"Out of the House of Bond-
age." Hatikvoh will be sung
by all the audience.
Beach Track To
Close Saturday
Tomorrow night the Miami
Beach Kennel Club operated
bythe bInternational Grey-
hound Association will close
what has been one of the
re Two f :fawlC a
r-r~~%. ....... rr,. l W., -., C71F!-: B
** '-.- *.
.. .
-* .:--; i
.' ::..-
s I Ir
Pinched Paws
If you're going to take Fido
along on a shopping trip to a cer-
tain large department store you
must carry him when you ride the
escalators, or moving stairways.
That rule was made because the
firm is convinced that dogs can't
learn to ride the moving stairs.
They're always getting their paws
severely pinched when getting on
or off. The store bought three
columns of advertising space in a
local paper to make the announce-
ment, which read:
"The pups just can't learn to
ride escalators. Several of them
have been seriously injured. Even
the brightest little wuff-wuffs
don't watch their step getting on
and off."
Let's Investigate
Dark whisperings and hints of
favoritism were cast about when
it was discovered that while one
entrance to a subway station was
built of the conventional iron, the
one across the street was fashion-
ed of rich bronze.
An investigation was informally
launched to get to the bottom of
the matter, viz., how come the city
spent all the extra money to build
one of bronze when an iron one
would have done just as well?
The sleuths were due for a jolt.
however, for it was discovered that
the classy entrance cost the city
nothing. The financial house in
ordthe entire coat of the rao .
installed by city'labor, so that the
city saved instead of lost money.
Everyone is satisfied and the
country is apparently as safe as
ever. Incidentally, you may use
the doggy stairway for the same
nickel that gets you into the more
vulgar subway entrances around
History Lesson
It rather looks as though two
gentlemen who applied for citizen-
ship papers will have to wait and
get better acquainted with United
States history.
"Who," inquired their examiner,
"is president of the United
"George Washington," respond-
ed the candidate promptly.
Slightly dissatisfied with that
answer, the examiner ashed "Who
is governor of New Yorkt
Again the snappy answer:
"George Washington.
Turning to the man's compan"
ion, the examiner weakly sa
"Who is Calvin Coolidget
Neither candidate had e ver
heard of him.
Yes, they'll have to wait.
.I *q~
Glittering Gold
Real gold will glitter from n Iw.:-:.
top stories of a skyscraper nearing
completion. :-
Designed to -withstand the ae (i
test of the city's atmosphere, 14 I& .
carat gold, suspended .in oil, ..Nat .i
sprayed into the terra cotta hsbeftA.
it was fired in the kilns.
It will have a distinct golden
laze -uner certain ghts, the
manufacturers, say. The ten.
eotta on the lwr floors has .
celved a similar treatment
metallic aluminum.
mnost suam aft 1 race-.
f lru
BarkingUp The Wrong Tree
Barking Up The Wrong Tree
.. ..Wr M ..
r;- ` ; :.
~~-a~;~E -z
Pare 2 /
Friday, Mifcigh I
.. .. ... .
moss andlento Pa-Jubilee together
Siness and ente es in which the fined eil is avqable cheaply it i create for in all its phases. Jubee together
identity of an individual must be highly eonomnaal in modterat- Tbea Jews accustomed to a wish that a the y
knowg n ith cerpi tacos. um fiP- siled units, though probably not as Jewish environment with all flee in the days of g
gerprints never hage from birth economical in large units as theiful habits, and cere-Year of Relese a
until death, the time will come steam turbine. In aviation it is monies, beautifre natural most Liberation when ev
when society will require every expected that the same weight of e practe and observe came into his ownev
child to be fingerprinted at birth, fuel will produce three times the eager to practice and observe came Into his own, Yown
and the prints made a public re- mileage as gasoline, at a lower these habits, here in this land Year of Jubilee may
ord. Under such a system there price per gallon. of freedom and opportunity. the whole House of
can never be any question as to Sooner or later the Diesel en- Among those who came Peace and Happiness,Jo
whose baby is who when children gine will come into its own in the here with this stream of Contentment and true
get mixed in a hospital ward, oair and flying will be cheaper as Jewish immigrants was one and Freedom.
whether the person claiming to be well as safer from the fire risk. ewish immigranischewitas one and Freedom.
P Jthe missing heir is the right one. Dov Baer Manischewiz.A
ENGINES devout, earnest, observant
DEPRESSION Experimenters with the Diesel SHN'NASS HAYOVEL Jew, he realized that his fel- The Fest of
DEPRESSION type of engine for airplanes are low Jews would want all the of
How serious has the much- optimistic in spite of many set- This year of 1931 is Shnass things that would enable MACAROONS, SPONGI
talked-of business depression act- backs. Diesel-engined planes have Hayovel, a Year of Jubilee. It them to keep their faith, and
ually been? Not nearly as serious made long flights economically but ust fifth ears sie the he established n a small AE, NUT CAyE
nor as far-reaching in its effects, the questions of manufacturing i i years since the so he established, on a small C N CA
I believe, as the drought, about cost and durability remain to be beginning of Jewish mass im- scale, at first the Matzoth AND PASTRIES
which much less has been said answered, migration into the United Bakery which, in the course
and written. The Diesel engine is like any States. A half century ago, in of this half century, has For East
According to one authority, bus- other engine which depends upon 1881, when the Jews began grown into the greatest fac- r
iness as a whole is only about 9 the explosion of a mixture of gas to flee from Russia because tory of Matzo, and Matzo
per cent off the normal for this and air inside a cylinder, except ----
time of year, employment is 95 thta it uses heavy oil instead of of terrible persecution, there products in the world, now
percent of normal, retail sales are gasoline and requires no electric were only 250,000 Jews in known far and wide as the B. NpW YORK
only off about 3 per cent, taking ignition system, the pressure in- this country. Now there are Manischewitz Company.
the country as a whole, grocery side the cylinder being so great close to 5,000,000. The Jew- The sons of this doughty Baking
sales are about the same as last that the oil is heated to the igni- ish communities were small pioneered who are conducting
year, regular interest and divi- tion point by the rise in tempera- ish communities were small pioneered who are conducting C
dends are being paid as usual and ture caused by the pressure. and Jewish life on these this great industry are send-
thirty million families are living The high pressure required shores was in its infancy. ing hearty greetings to Amer- 471 S. W. Eighth St
on almost the same scale of expen- makes it difficult to reduce the With the influx of our breth- ican Jewry and to Jewries Phone 2-1773
diture as they were in the height Diesel engine to the light weight from Eastrn uropethe world over in this Shn'-
of "flush times." required for aviation. For ships ren rom Eastern Europe, the world over in this Shn'-
It is the fashion to "talk poor." and wherever crude or semi-re- Jewish life oegan to take con- nass Hayovel, in this year of
Cash is not circulating as rapidly g0oo0o0 oo+ + + + + ++ + + + + + + ++ +0o ++ +-
as it was, but credit for those en-
titled to it is easier than for
years. The chief sufferers are the
victims of over-production, who
are namely the farmers THE JEWISH RADIO HOUR
Houses cost too much and are STATION W Q A M
not good enough when they ar o EVERY SUNDAY 5 TO 6 P. M.
finished and paid for. That is ___
what Grosvenor Atterbury, one of
the most famous architects, de- o SPONSORED AN SUPP.ORTED
clares, and many others agree with S
him. There has been no :mpor- by
tent improvmeent in the building b
of homes in a thousand years; THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN AND THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS
houses are still made to order, by o THE EWSH FLORIDIAN AND E FOULING ADVE
expensive hand processes. able >^00-00 00 00 00000--t0 --JLJL0 Qa a
Working people ought to be able ________ ________ _________________________
to buy permanent homes for half o
what they now cost, homes that o o
will not deteriorate in twenty WeSS Paint Store
ears or fifty, and which will keep G S'
out the weather without constant M. WESSON, Prop. Palatial KNosher
repairs. The way to get them, o o
Mr. Atterbury points out, is to Restaurant
build them in factories, by mach- J bbers
nery. o Jr 265 N. E. Seend Street
He has done that with a group PR 0GR A M
of houses on Long Island. Instead 137 W. Flagler St HOME OF AL
of single bricks or boards put to- *
gether "on' the job," whole walls, Phone 2-0584 Where Quality and Kehr
floor slabs, partitions, roofs, were Hand I Hand
cast in reinforced concrete and W Qo afltyand rK uhrr
fittd io reinforce concrete pleanof I _Address ...............Rabbi Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan Go Hd In
fitted to gether by a couple of10 a, *
workmen with a derrick. The re- .o ....0.r ________ ac Kapa00
suit is houses which are more o -
comfortable in hot weather or cold Pone 2 4 VOCAL S CTI :
weather, which will last hundreds Phone 2-3324 VOCAL SELECTIONS: ETTA
of years, and which cost about half g Ambulance Service Mrs. Samuel Resnick
hat similar houses built in the HERN Mrs. Chas. Markowitz I Beauty Shoppe
Eventually some such system A 0 Cantor Louis Hayman 2207 N E second Ave
will be in general use and every- FUNERAL HOME Cantor Boris Schlachman *
body will be able to own a durable o Sydney Palmer Phone -041
home 122 W. First Street Lewis Merlin o Specializing in Eugene Per.
TAXES Miami, Flda manent Waving, Helene
Comparatively few motorists re-
sent being taxed for highway up-
keep, in the form of a sales tax
on gasoline. But politicians, al-
ways trying to find new ways of
paying more salaries to their
henchmen, are trying in some
states to divert the gasoline tax
to other than highway purposes.
This ought to be resented and
fought by everybody who believes
that we have too many tax-eater.s
in America. Every dollar paid in
taxes by car owners or drivers
should be used for highway con-
struction and maintenance.
Sir Edward R. Henry died the
other day. He was the chief of
Scotland Yard who introduced into
modern police practice the anci-
ent Chinese method of identifica-
tion by fingerprints.
For more than 2,000 years the
peoples of Eastern Asia used
thumbprints instead of signatures.
Any signature can be forced, but
no two persons have identical fin-
gerprints. Today there are liter-
ally millions of fingerprints on
record in the police headquarters
of every nation. Every known
criminal is fingerprinted and
photographs of these fingerprints
are exchanged between police de-
Banks, insurance companies, ar-
Mies and navies, all sorts of bus-
. -
V^^^^~~ ~~ -^ S &!'; i'
o Rubinstein Facial
SFRANCIS AHERN, Pres. 0Te tm
g S INSTRUMENTAL SELECTIONS. Treatments
g < o <^<,oo<,
*a Miss Eva Marks a
J Spencer Maynard I*
s Joe Reisman's | ,
SJoe ReismJoseph Covelman
a 0 J
| o Jewish news and social program for the week
0 Fresh Kosher Other Interesting numbers o Star Koshe
a a
Meats and Poultry MetM rk
o o a e a
S 166 N. W. Fifth St. g FRESH MPO ATS
g Phone 3-2270 o AND POULTRY
S 287 N. W. th St. Phoe
S New York Title and AUGUST BROS.
AUGUST BROS. a
o Mortgage Company Maxs o -
..agic Bakery M
0 Largest Title company in the world -
S361S.W. E ghthSt. Delicatessen
Capital Funds over 3o W FlaglSre Funer0al 0
a Sixty-four Million Dollars 0 Phone 2-9435 167 W Egler Street w
0 a Oper tat bd
0 Branch Office n 0 0 THE FINEST IN MRS. PRAMN P MegM[
0 HUNTINGTON BUILDING 0 Producers of the Finest DELICATESEN 29 N. W. A
0 Miami, Florida R RYE, VIENNA, 29 N. W. Td A
SWHOLE WHEAT, PUMPER- Cheese, Meats, Herring,
one 2-7624 NICKEL end ROLLS Fish, Domesti U ind
0 0 Imported B Phone2, N$-i .
~' i
*- ;l~i~i:5
Friday, tMek m7, 1iB9
A Wed*y N*MmPw
JEWISH FLOBIDIAUN PUBLImIN
J. LOUIS SHOCRET. Bdito
e. o. n ig nn
Miami, Florida
Phone 2-1
WEST PALM BKAC O WF s
414 sghth Stret
Mn.. M. s8echr naf. Rm tave
Entered as second class matter,
July 4th, 1930, at the Post Office
at Miami, Florida, under the act
of March 8, 1879.
Six Month ..................... s
One Year ................. .... a.w
=------------------i-- -
Passover, that great feast
of liberation is once again
with us. Again we are to comr
memoiate the great beginning
of i people destined to become
one of the leading nations of
the world, not m a sense of
great geographical possessions
or great armies and navies,
nor even monetarily, but lead-
ing in the spiritual sense. Be-
ing looked up to as a peculiar
race, perhaps, because of ourl
ability to assimilate and with-
stand persecution, torture, de-
gradations, maassares and
what not and never the les s
coming back stronger th-w
out the ages' and remaining a
decided factor in the affairs
of the world.
And yet ... we often won-
der, are we really ftie? Are
we entitled to celebrate and
commemorate the great feast
of liberation?
Are we free? Are we not
enmeshed, bound, fettered
and gagged in all our inner-
most spiritual aspiratins by
the fear of what the next fel-
low will say. Do we not
blindly follow the dictates of
everything tlat is contrary to
what we really and deep down
in our hearts desire and crave
for, simply because of d6r so-
cial aspirations?
Freedom is a peculiar term,
indeed. Are we enjoying free-
dom when we ride around in
our autos, go to the concerts
and attend thl theatre mere-
ly because our neighbors do
it? Is the Jhdv enjoying his
freedom when instead of tak-
ing advantage of his right to
practice his own faith and be-
lief in. his own way, he apes
the next chap and stays away
from everything that is Jew-
ish ? Is it freedom waen he is
afraid to buy Kaher meats
or observe the Sbath sim-
ply because somaeon may call
him an old timerw? I it free-
dom when one o denounces
everything t_ t A the *o% -
dox Jewish belefa s pr-
stitious, and thnb When het asl
Kaddish tor r Yahmrait
to observe, a aet Orb
thodox i% by tde
back door, n i rear
and j e ,
quietly riadto e flvi ,
Is it t when
tional Jsdidn7 tt of
be r eeh^Yi itL-~ StIs
N j THE
Tell me, Gentle Maiden,
Have you star dust in your
Do you nightly mount your
r dream boat
183 And swiftly ride the skies?
Behind that brow so wide,
Behind those eyes so blue-
Are you thinking every day
As they come within your
Buckley's killer must be
Priceless movies here in
Or that man I met last night
Had the nicest eyes of
Do you think that woman's
Is as good as Mary Anne's?
You would like a new spring
Wish that Ted would learn
to dance?
No doubt we misjudge you--
And the star dust in your
Is really just plain gold
That's the reason for your
q. d, q
The draft horse has a good,
strong pull.
When you are kind,
You are like sweet, spri
water bubbling throu
the grass,
'Neath shade trees whe
robins sing and gent
breezes pass.
And there I find
Peace, as I lie upon the
bank and drink
And look up into yondei
blue sky and think.
The cool draught to m
is like your kiss
And when you say you
me, dear, like this.
Our life is like a happy
mer noon.
Made gay with bird-sol
flower-scents of June
I look into the blue sky
your eyes,
Into your soul, and won
the wise
Kind Providence who g
your love to me
Dwells in their depths
Culprit (pleasantly) -
a fine day, your Honor.
Judge You're righ
the amount of yours w
near and dear to them
happens to be ill.
Is it freedom to refu
support Talmud Torahs,
agogues, Palestine in
tions, etc., and yet su
Symphony Orchestras
cause they find it more
We respectfully co
that the individuals wh<
to practice what they b
in, who know they are st
ers in their pursuits in
fields, who are afraid i
sert their own religious
victions and practice
are not liberated and
NOT FREE. If ever the
was a slave, these Jews
are afraid to praweve
which they believe,
SLAVES in the fullest
of the wrd. For thaeI
r deep
.y lips
i love
Page 8
Pug Sluggum, on trial for
murder bribed an Irishman of
the jury with $100 to hold EVEN THE KING CAN'T GET A DRINK
out for a verdict of man- In London we visited a fashionable restaurant called the
slaughter. After being out a Embassy Club.
long time the jury came back
into court with the desired It is a place where the hoity-toity dance, and my wife
verdict. Pug managed to get and I had the pleasure of feasting our middle class eyes on
near the Irishman and said. a large collection of young lords and ladies, with a sprinkling
"I'm mighty obliged to you. of multi-millionaires and even a couple of dukes.
Did you have a hard time?" A little after midnight a waiter stepped up to each table,
"Yes," replied the Irish- according to the law and custom in England, and reminded
man, "a divil of a time. All the diners politely that the bar was about to close. A few
the rest wanted to acquit minutes later he came again and asked each diner to finish
youi." his drink because the glasses must be removed.
A gay party had arrived only a little while before, head-
Mrs. Styles-The Crumbys ed by a younger son df His Majesty, King Gcorge. I
have some china that has watched with interest to see what would happen when the
been in the family for more waiter visited that table. Would a prince of the blood be
than a hundred years. asked to give up his glass like any common man? Or
Mrs.Newrich That just would a polite evasion occur in the case of one so exalted?
shows that they were never My question was quickly answered. The waiter did,
able to afford servants, poor indeed, go to the Prince's table last. But when he arrived,
things, the Prince took one last gulp and handed over the glass
with a smile.
Customer: "What does this A few hours previously we had sat in one of the Eng-
mean in your advertisement lish law courts. A young man had been arrested only two
-'Btg sts'?" weeks before, charged with the heinous crime of murder-
Clerk: "Bathing suits, ma- ing his mother. In the space of a few days he was brought
dam. They are abbreviated to trial. The jury was chosen in a couple of hours, the
this season." case was heard fully, including the testimony of medical
S* experts, the verdict was found, and the murderer was sen-
Lawyer-And just how bad tenced.
do you want this divorce, In our country the crime would have been a newspaper
Mose ? sensation for months, while the trial dragged its dreary way
Mose It only cost me a through the maze of legal obstruction.
string o' fish to git married, We are ahead of the English in many ways. We do
suh, but, please Gawd, Ah'd business more quickly, with more flexibility, and more steam.
give a whale to git rid of her. But when it comes to respect for the law they have us. lash-
*a ed to the mast. We pass thousands of laws and disregard
"Mother, we heard a quar- them. The English pass fewer, but they certainly respect
tet in church last night," said and enforce them. If you kill yJ3r motherver v tlhere
the little boy. "Daddy liked to you're hung, and promptly.
hear them sing." And when the bar closes even the king can't get~ iric.
"Didn't you?" asked moth-i _
er, curiously.
"Well," explained the tot,
"I like quartets best whentt' / ,.-.
they're eight or nine singers." T H A M '
Customer: Ah, Mr. Wopser,
it's the old story-the woman
always pays.
Shopkeeper: Well, if you
'ad a look thru my books
you'd find that some of 'em
don't-- The family
mal wn
y physician should above all things, be a nor-
htaa i4- a-aaM -nm wa n tn, ,-+T 4i ,'I% t nA ti3a
of "Who's that new girl Iseen L e HUM P l 1o UU 1 eLU 1 JlrUnII LJ u ,U 11y U oenas
Sof "Who's that new girl Is.een influence felt in many ways, not inconsistent with the
you with last night?" practice of medicine, to make his youthful patrons better
der if "That ain't no new girl, it's men and women. I am afraid many times the doctor does.
my old girl painted over. n't speak out, in the fear of offending some of his most
ave prominent clients; particularly so it has been in the matter
S Dinah: Is you made all yo' of the dance. So many of our very best pay patients une-
or in 'rangements foh yo' wedding ? i tion it.
Mandy: Not quite. I's got i .
to buy a trooso an' rent a Nevertheless, if an act or deed contains a strong ei
t's house an' et mrhusband a meant of hidden vice, the physician should be outspotm
job, an' get some regular against it; for no one should know better than he, the dma-
t and washin' work to do. An' when age often done by indulgence in things that are pleasing,
rill be them's done Ah kin name the but hold dangerous poison.
happy day. In .this letter, I shall fortify myself behind known au-
thorities; I shall confine myself to opinions of other man
,who we submit, Passover was not rather than assume any dictatorship on my own part& I
proclaimed, have no. desire to attain a point of notoriety in this matter
ise to May the lesson of Passover of grave concern, but I may say that I endorse the auther-
Syn- be ever present in the minds' ities quoted.
stitu- of these Jews who knowing Dancing and purity are not incompatible-there a
ipport themselves fear to recognize too many proofs of that, to be denied; but, in these scuiy.
themselves. Let them leave ing days, a warning is not out of place, it seems to me.
fash- the land of bondage, even Lf So, here they are:
it be only mental! And to that
intend greatest of blessings "KNOW 'Those churches in recent times which resolutely set
n fear THYSELF" let there be themeles against the pastime are wiser in their generation
believe practiced a still greater one than is commonly supposed.
rang- "BE THYSELF." "ALL dancing excites the passions -' those modes*
alien And let these same Jews. patter have as their ultimate tendency, the brakift
to as- repeat to themselves one of down of religious restraint, and the free exercise of sex.
Scon- the most beautiful passages liberty "
them, in the Seder Service: "Hash- Mind you,this is not propaganda-it is medically 9 -
&RE ate Avday, leshone Habo'oh corded as ic fact. It would not be printabe her
L Jew bnai chorin," "this year we history of ti ce as indulged by r~aes of men tfre .
Swho are leaves, but neatyea may immemorial; the early Albigsnes e of Iuae .,
that we he free in the land f Is- dancing, "the devil's procession." I could quote
are rale"r; if not pwsically at volumes ere -space forbids; let me say, conduiM
sense =eAt m ly -.d a ac- m .any form -of -.exowcise r orA y. "'.a-;
Jews. tiees. health. This wit t
A tfi,
.:.I r..
* *
, *.
. -:
11' '
* -' t
Dr. and Mrs. Barney Wein-
kle entertained with a musi-
cale last Saturday at their
home. Mme. Patricia Sanina,
pianoforte artist, was guest
of honor and gave a group of
musical numbers. Mme. Sa-
nina received her musical
training from widely known
masters in Europe. Sonya
Snowe and Miss Bertha Ru-
After the sewing session,
Mrs. S. Katz, the chairman,
reported the completion of a
number of garments for ship-
ment to Palestine.
Mrs. Cohen then served a
delicious luncheon and the ba-
lance of the afternoon was en-
joyably spent at card playing
and high score prizes were
awarded each table.
benstein of Canada contribu- *
ted vocal numbers to the pro- Sisterhood of Temple Israel
gram. will sponsor a card party on
Present were Dr. and Mrs. Monday, March 30, at 2 p. m.,
Wilder of Atlanta, Dr. and at Kaplan hall, 137 N. E. 19th
Mrs. Max Dobrin, Dr. and street. This party will be in
Mrs. M. D. Kirsch, Mr. and memory of Isaac M. Wise,
Mrs. R. Wolpert, Mr. and Mrs. founder of the Hebrew Union
Shoenberg, Dr. Isaac Wein- college and an important fig-
kle, Mrs. Beatrice Sweetman, ure in Jewish history of the
Mrs. B. Brinkrant, Mr. and Reform Movement. There will
Mrs. Harry Lipton, Miss Lena be a program. Mrs. H. U.
Weinkle, Mrs. T. Ratner of Fiebelman will sing and Mrs.
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Weinstein will give a short
Czech of Chicago, Dr. L. Kob- synopsis of the life of Dr.
nat, New York; Harry Kob- Wise. Mrs. Leonard Epstein
nat, Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel will give a reading.
Machtei, Dr. Arthur Marco Following the program, the
of Havana, Mr. and Mrs. Ben guests may play bridge.
Kohl, Miss Edna' Snowe, Mr. There will be a prize at each
and Mrs. Robert Rosenthal of table. Refreshments will be
New York, Miss Helen Yunes, served. Mrs H. R. Klein is
Mr. and Mrs. Carl WeinKle, chairman for the afternoon,
Mrs. L. Yunis, Harry Simon- assisted by Mrs. Si Mendelson
off, .Mrs. L. Metz, Morris and Mrs. H. U. Fiebelman.
Singer, Dr. and Mrs. Max The party is open to the pub-
Ghertler, Mr. and Mrs. P. lic and an invitation is ex-
Stanger and Dr. and Mrs. tended to visitors who may
Hoffman of New York. be in the city at this tima.
Following the program re- The next regular meeting of
freshments were served buf- the Sisterhood will be at 2
fet style. o'clock Monday, April 6, at
S* which time the election of of-
Senior Chapter of Hadas- ficers will take place.
sah met Monday at the home *
of the President, Mrs. Isidore
.' Cohen. After a brief business
session a nominating commit-
tee for tne coming election
was selected with Mrs. Sam
Simonhoff as chairman.
'On Pasover the choicest of
I' everything distinguishes the
Jewish Home. Maniechewitz
SMatzo and Matzo product
are the cholcost of their
k lnd-Mprod.ucat t he laro-
A* eslr Matze Bakery in
S he world. In demand
*. 7 .9 1
S Vryw-f.
! hfZO ,lT
,A.. *'.aF'^'A**"
An important factor in the
speeding up of the campaign
for the sale of Junior Hadas-
sah time was the "Bridge of
Time" given by the organiza-
tion at the Robert Clay hotel,
last Tuesday evening, when
Belle Wesson, Reggie Gold-
stein, Hannah Mack, Jennie
Rotfort, Louise Lichtenstein,
Minnie Blanck, Sadye Silber-
stein, Betty Woolf and Freda
Lutzky were the hostesses.
The evening was both. a fin-
ancial as well as a social suc-
cess and the approximately a
hundred people who attended
were given a very enjoyable
m+rTV TTrroTTW L rtAI' Ir TfTTJ
L'TE Ji.
_ 02L *':'wi __or4 o_ _o 0 02 oo00 ^<
lYC E TIO
*8*+++++++++++++l +++++++++j*
received b:
upon the b
Eileen Sar
Hospital la
er and bab
- ----~-~, __,__-----~------ p`._ ~
Mrs. Ida Buckstein, presi- the evening was made by Rab-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary bi Isaac M. Wapner who spoke
of the Miami Jewish Orthodox on "What Has the working
Congregation will be hostess class in Jewish life done for
to the worshippers at the late Judaism and discussed the
Friday night services at the economic forces that were the
Synagogue Friday night at a cause of these changes. He
reception in honor of her predicated a rise in the stand-
granddaughter Eileen Sarah ing of the working class in
born last Saturday morning Jewish life and lauded their
to her daughter Mrs. Samuel participation in the upbuilding
Futterfass. of Palestine and in general
Just a few friends of the
family attended the Bris of
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Falkenstein last Monday
at the Victoria Hospital when
Rabbi B. D. Mindel was the
mohel. Rabbi Isaac M. Wap-
ner of the Miami Jewish Or-
thodox Congregation was the
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Gottesman and daughter will
leave Sunday morning for
Patterson, N. J., to spend the!
summer with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Coopersmith. Mr.'
Gottesman who recently un-
derwent a serious operation is'
now convalescing.
Last Sunday afternoon's
program broadcast over the
Jewish Radio Hour brought
unstinted praise from a large
number of both Jewish and
non-Jewish listeners. Mrs.
Evelyn Raff sang a number
of selections in the German
and English which showed
her remarkable musical abil-
rellei worK. AL tLe conclus-
ion of his address he answer-
Isaac M. Wapner
will be at the
1545 S. W. 3rd St.
SUNDAY? MAR. 29th
from 7:00 to 9:00 P. M.
and during the day at his home
1860 S. W. 4th'Street
for .
"M'chiras Chomatz"
Honest, Courteous Service.
N. W. 7th Ave, at 28th Street
evening. A beautiful cake do- _- I--- _-
nated by the New York Bak-
ing.Co. was awarded to Miss Philbri
Louise Lichtenstein. Fifteen Phibr
bridge prizes were donated Director of Funerals
by the hostesses and the fo!-
lowing firms: Biltmore Laun- Srving Greater Miami
dry, Exotic Gardens, Safer's,
Curly Top Beauty Parlor and
others. At a late hour refresh-
ments were served. t rp
A meeting of the Junior D -un-r- -i-rp.
Hadassah will be held at Kax- -
lan Hall,, next Monday, Mar. We Deliver
30th, at 8:15 p. m., when a B un ndles
splendid program will be pre-' ..
sented and the nominating ...
committee will be named by Satisfa n
the President. All holding Phone 3.36
Jewish National Fund boxes 21 Norh West N
are urged to return them at North West Ninth
this meeting. Included in the
cultural part of the meeting
is a book review on Lewis \N-------
Brown's "This B e li e ving
World," by Mrs. I. Weinstein. /
Other features of entertain-
ment and a number of musi-
cal selections will be given G l Me
.during the evening. All visi-
tprp as well as residents are
i*' '2 "' ,
-. 0", jy.r.,,-.,.. ,.:.,. ,- ._.
"- 4 ,,: .. ." .,
',,i.. ,: ..,. ,.,, ..,, .:' :-* -..; ,- : ", -" .'-: -L : : '+...
W. H. Combs Co, EitaUb. 1
SCOMBS FUNsA HOI "o
xtiet a2101 .,
MIAMI BRAK iUNEiRoL o0
Phonl W, ; l 5-101 v.
1n 6 WMasas t aqii Ae.
, ",,' ; !
*' : / '^ ifti
* '** ; : ':i7
urged to
and will I
The L
the Mian
rooms of
won by M
and prize;
high scol
More th
bridge pat
hour a de
was serve
and Samu
C'.-.' t-
attend the meeting Ites. Martin -6haerhnr who '
be made welcome. has become. lage a atorite rn
~~* fleWi ib circles' Mami
adies Auxiliary of sang-a number of 'elections songs ai
ni Jewish Orthodox i wie accompanied it the at thep
tion held its regular ~o i by Mrs." Evelyni -aff. Kane'.*l
card party last wo vocal. selections .h.Mra. long~e al
night at the vestry Barney Kraft showed the gave a
the Synagogue. A splendid qualities of her vote cor4.^
basket of fruit was andthe able planner in which kept te
Irs. H. M. Drewitch she can sing. She was accom- ua gale
s were given to the panied at the piano by Baft
re winner at each oness Leopold. Cantor Nathan A 'zia
Wroobel in two synagogal from ap
ian twenty tables of numbers showed the knowl- by a wifE
rticipated. At a late edge possessed by but few
licious salad course cantors of the very meaning
d by the hostesses of the text and the real Jew-
Nathan Adelman ish synagogal spirit. Mrs. Sam FUN
el Hass. Resnick who was to have ap-
* peared on the program was 29 .
ulations are being unfortunately ill and unable Phf
y Mr. and Mrs. Sam to come. '
of Coconut Grove, *
rirth of a daughter, A well attended meeting
ah, at the Victoria was the open forum of. the City V
tst Saturday, Moth- Arbeiter Ring last Sunday
)y are resting nice- night at the Workmens Circle Firepli
hall. Mr. Leon Elkin presided |
Sand the principal address of I 126 N.
.rERAI, B I '
mes 2}5.J1624 ,
Vood Yard, nc.
c'-:- Stve Ia
Kindling Wood
PweM 2-8462
_ __ __ __ __ ~--
i. -----~--
?r il .
4iay, aim.h2iam74
THE .JWiv$H FL0 rnLfAN
. -
attended by a laam- ,
of guests and residents o
greater Miami District
Concert at the Beth Jacob'
gregation of Miami Beach
both a moral and finan-
success. Cantor Boris
lachman who directed the
ert and Cantor Nathan
obel of Miami who assist-
sang a number of Jewish
goal and folk songs and
e given a great ovation.
s Ardell sang several sel-
ens and WMs aid
the piano by Miss Ruth
n unusual pretty event
the initiation banquet of
Upsilon Lambda Phi so-
ty held in the Red Room
he Coral Gables Country
b last week when four new
bers were initiated.
among the novitiates were
Misses Mildred Green-
g,-rances Kane, Helen
o and 'Estelle Dizon. In
rge of the ceremonies
e Freda Lutzky, Faye
intraub and Malvina
iss. This sorority is limit-
in this chapter to students
the University of Miami
is a Jewish organization.
0 *
Business meeting of the
mi Zionist District was
on the night of March
. Correspondence was
d and reports were sub-
ted. It was decided to hold
cheon every two weeks at
convenient restaurant, in-
ng everyone to attend who
be interested.
correspondence was read
mthe headquarters of
Jewish Agency in New
k City that ,Mr. Morris
henberg, the Chairman of
American Palestine Cam-
n for 1931, expects to
t Miami shortly in the in-
sts of the Campaign. It
Unanimously passed that
campaignn for $1,000.00 be
on in Miami to contribute
he $2,500,000.00 campaign
uguarted by the Jewish
ency for Palestine.
he Miami Zionist District
ived at a meeting, held
rh 8th, 1931, at the Beth
ob Synagogue on Miami
ch,. the following collec-
s for the Jewish National
'd: '
r. A. Wolfson, $10.00;
David W. Simon, $5.00;
cellaneous donations dur-
meeting, $49.17; Total,
.17. Deduction for ex-
se of meeting, $6.75; For
ded to National Fund Bu-
t, $57.42.
larry Simonhoff, chair-
' --------
man of District, Mrs. Morris
Dubler, chairman, National
The Sisterhood of Temple
Israel ,will be in charge of
special Sader Services next
Wednesday eveningin Kap-
lan Hall, at 7 p. m. following
the Passover services beginn-
ing at 6:30 p. m. in the Tem-
ple. The ritual will be conduc-
ted by Rabbi Dr. Jacob H.
Kaplan and will be followed
by a splendid dinner. The
Serge will be $2.00 each and
paid reservations for this Se-
der must be made at the office
of Temple Israel not later
than Monday morning. Every
effort will be made to make
this Sader especially interest-
ing and attractive. The pub-
lic is cordially invited to at-
played by those present. .
** *
At a meeting of the Execu-
tive Board of the local Zion-
ist District plans for the Na-
tional Flower day to be held
in June were announced. As
usual this day will be in
charge of the National Fund
Committee which is now
headed by Mrs. Morris Dub-
ler who has been head of this
committee for several years.
A very enjoyable evening
of entertainment was the
dance of the Loyalty Club
held at the ballroom of the
City Club, last Sunday night,
when a large number of local
residents and some visitors
were present. The dancing
and entertainment provided
those present more than their
money's worth of enjoyment.
In charge of the event was
Mr. Bob Wallis who was as-
sisted by Mrs. Lena Simon.
Mrs. Sadye 'G. Rose and a
number fo other members. A
very tidy sum was realized as
The Council of Jewish Wo- the result of the affair.
men will as usual again this *
year' distribute Passo v er Beth David Sisterhood was
baskets containing Matzos host at a card party last Wed-
and other food, to families in nesday night at the Talmud
need and every effort will be Torah hall, when fifteen
made so that no family who tables of bridge were played.
is in need will be left wanting Among the prize winners
this Passover. were Mesdames B. Kandle, S.
J. Spector and Mr. Louis Sei-
On Friday, April 17th, the den. Mrs. A. Mink was award,
Council of Jewish Women will ed a beautiful bedspread. At
be the hosts at a card party a late hour refreshments
at the home of Mrs. P. Schein- were served.
berg, 1777 S. W. 12th street, *
when prizes will be given for At the meeting of the
high score and refreshments Friendship League held in its
will be served. Tickets of ad- clubrooms last Wednesday
mission are only fifty cents night the resignation of Miss
each. Sophie Gordon as chairman of
publicity was accepted and
A very interesting address Miss Mary Flitman was ap-
was made by Mr. M. M. Neu- pointed to succeed her. The
mann last Wednesday at the farewell Frolics dance will be
weekly luncheon of the Bnai held at the clubrooms on
Brith at the Palatial Kosher Wednesday, April 15th, as a
Restaurant. Others who spoke
were Mr. Jack Bernstein, Col.
Lieboldt and Rabbi S. M. fa mily
Machtei. Luncheons will be '
suspended for the next two i n i s h
weeks because of the Passover
Holidays. A completelyfinish-
PAUP ie&au at Pon.*
A very well attended and
enjoyable evening was held
last Monday night at Kaplan
hall, when the Bnai Brith
held its social. Cards were
Abdos' Market
Is Now In Its New Quarters
112 N. Rosemary St.
West Palm Beach
HENS and FRYERS
For Passover at Reduced Prices
1167 W. lagler Street
lanischewitz Matzos, Matzo Meal and Noodles, Coffee,
ea, Sugar, Prunes, and Ndts of all. kinds-Spices,
'iqgar and Nyfat.
SPassOIPRllA OOmD IOF ALL KIND
sonable rates.
phone 3-2661
farewell: to- the. winter. visi-
tor: Prizes will be given for
the best waltz and fox trot
dancing. No business meet-
ings of the League will be
held until after the Passover
Holidays. After the business
meeting the usual dancing
was enjoyed until 12 o'clock.
Dr. Geo, J. Gerson of Bal-
timore, Md., will arrive Sat-
urday to join his wife who
has been visiting here for the
past month. He will be with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Gerson and his parents-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Schonfeld,
at 1428 S. W. 11th Terrace,
Well- Worth
Corner of
5th St. & 2nd Ave. N. W.
By The Most Modem
Method. Makes It Well-
Worth Your Coming.
Cut Prew---Work Gumrnrted.
*^^^^>^ pppppppppp
BUSiNESS DIRECTORY
- - -
L (Pop) PERSON
Buyer of All Kinds of Scrap Metal
We Sell Ante Parts
Phone 20621
BAGS and METALS
485-445 N. W. 8th Street
Phone 4485
Scrap Metal and Machinery
N. W. Cor. 5th Ave. and 14th. St.
Phone. 22546
Building .Materials,
Roofing. Paper, Asphalt
423 NW. N. River Drive
Phone 251
170 N. W. 5th St.
We Supply Your Every Want
629 W. Flaler St.
Phone 2.-U6
Chas. Tannenbanm,
(rag. pharmacist for 17 years),
Cor 22nd Ave. and 8th t.'S. .
Dr. A. D. Halpern, Ph. G. Ph. D
Prescription Our Specialty
128 N. Miami Ave. Phr e 71U
PIPE and. STEB#L
A.. B. PIPI AND N jITAL.X,0;
53 North Ewat 2th Street
Phone 818 6
0 N. E. 2th St. .
Aat P,. C. R.L Phome 214
48 N. W. 7th Street
Telephone 2-4886 Miami, Flao
Racing Greyhounds
Are Entertaining Miami Residents and Visitors Every Night
Playing To Capacity Houses.
At The
Biscayne Kennel Club
First Race At 8:15
Last Race At 10:50 *
ADMISSION 50 e
Ten Races Nightly
-Except Sunday
From Downtown-Go nem -N. Soeoni AvmAue, or N. W. Seventh A to 114th Street.
From Mimia Be ona n9th Street Camewar and Tuar North on N 3 Seimi Aewnuo to 114th Stret.
Fro Wert Palm B.u Ldk Wortb, Fort Lauderdal, HDlywoea-Dve r uth n DIm te 114ts h tmet.
Miami Transit do. Buses Leave South Etrance of Venetian Arcade for Track
Every 10 Minutes, Startlf at 7 o'Cloek
MIAMPt HOET OWN GREtHOUND RACE TRACK
.. .. .. ', i "' v :-'- = ,
' -
: 5- i;, ~
* i :. '''"''' ~z,
- ~s--- r ..rr r., r u -~..., r~- .. .U.,~r...~.i~r. .;u.i5 ru.\C-I~SJTZ~i~jZ! I 11 I II
for about ten days aft'
which~ lie~will retuiin to hTs
home in Batimore.
It is understood that Ques-
tion 26 in the medical exam-
ination for insurance in Mis-
souri is now as follQow.1__-"D
you play bridge habitually?
With the wife? How's your
game? Is the little lady handy
with small arms?"
i *
Rubies are red, and
Sapphires are blue;
Diamonds are dear, friend,
So are you!
It's often a man's strong
right arm that favorably im-
presses a woman.
Every Jewish Home
Should Have the
History of the
In America
By PETER WIERNIK
Now to be obtained at
1474 S. W. First Street
lg, -
j I
.....,iiiIII .... III t....... ---''tUH 'I -
r-. :r~'
wishes to clear his guilty con-'
science by righting whatever
"The Balfo r wrong he has committed
DIeclaration" against his fellowman, so the
carabyto. nations of Europe, chastened
H r by... by suffering, unconsciously
arry monhoff groped for the sins that
brought this visitation of
It was the darkest hour of wrath upon them. They found
the Great War. France was a victim of their wrongdoing
bled white. Great Britain al- readily enough in the Jew.
During this moment of intros-
most on her knees. Italy dis- section, th e conscience-
couraged and partly demoral- searching of Europe disclosed
ized. Czarist Russia, one of a long record of wrongs,
the Allies joined in the holy crimes, persecutions perpe-
cause of making the world treated against the Jews. Op-
pressive laws, segregated
safe for democracy, in the ghettos, degrading occupa-
throes of revolution, and forc- tions, civil disabilities, ban-
ed to make the ignoble Brest- ishings, burnings at the stake
Litovsk treaty. The only hope Inquisitions, organized pog-
that remained was the United roms, by no means completed
States. Could America train the horrifying list. Clearly
her man-power, and marshall something should be done for
her resources, in time to res- the martyred people who, in-
cue Europe from the conquer- cidentally, contributed to Eu-
ing "Hun"? The Kaiser and rope Christianity, the Bible,
High Command laughed at the moral law, and the Su-
the idea. Doubt and despair preme God.
seized the Allies. The reader In the British War Cabinet
who is old enough will recall was Arthur James Balfour,
how the Frech school children a scholar and statesman, a
lined up in the street of Paris descendent of the blue-blood
to welcome the first cordon of Cecils who helped to guide
American troops, were on the destinies of England since
their knees, the days of Queen Elizabeth.
At this dark hour, western He felt the obligation Europe
Europe appeared to be perish- was under to the Jewish peo-
ing. And as a dying man
"Off rFu -Off Get Your
Thrifty Women hop at Passover
24 w3TH U26 ****
NuML NONL
I AGENCY, Inc.
i a T302 Meyer-Kiser Bldg.
S)1 IMiami, Florida
5o lPalatial Kosher
| 0Restaurant
26N. E. Second St.
Announes8 that Beautiful
Will be eonducetd by
Make your reservations
For the entire Passover week
or for the Sader. Breakfast,
dinner and supper will be served
Panama Hats during the entire week.
$1.95 and up .Phone 2-988
$1.95 --- and..up........_________
ill --- ----- ---|
For a Real Kosher and Enjoyable Passover
Make Your Reservations Now With the
158 Ocean Drive. Miami Beach
the entire week, for the Bader oror any number of meals daily you
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This Sunday will mark the third-ever national elections in Iraq, where images of voters with purple stained fingers have become common, but a truly inclusive democratic process has yet to emerge.
In 2005, Sunnis boycotted the elections, though many others voted despite threats of violence and actual bombings at voting stations. This year, the Sunni minority has participated in the process and violence ahead of the vote has been sporadic. Is this a sign that democracy is finally taking hold in Iraq, a nation scarred by dictatorship, invasion and nearly a decade of war?
- The Atlantic's Max Fisher sees the participation of Sunni candidates and voters as a crucial step in Iraq's road to democracy -- albeit one wrought with the potential for setbacks. "If Sunni Arabs vote in large numbers, and if the election proceeds honestly, it will do much to legitimize the fledgling Middle Eastern democracy," he writes. Still, it is a political reality that Shias dominate and if they do not learn to share power, "it's not hard to foresee how sectarian militias could reemerge from the Sunni neighborhoods now being patrolled by get out the vote campaigns."
- Trudy Rubin of the Philadelphia Inquirer notes that "there's no question that security is better and Iraq has pulled back from the abyss of all-out civil war. And in the Middle East, a shift of power by ballot rather than bullet should be applauded." "But Iraq's new system - warped by corrupt international contractors, abused by greedy politicians - has failed to create a government that works...So hold the huzzahs for Iraqi democracy," she concludes.
- Blogger Juan Cole sees Sunni participation as positive but predicts they will vote on a sectarian basis -- an inclination that will likely make them irrelevant. "If Sunnis can make themselves an indispensable constituent of secular parties supported by Shiite urban middle classes, they can get some leverage. Otherwise, Iraq's parliament at the moment has only one chamber, and electing explicitly Sunni Arab slates dooms them to insignificance, since they will only have a fifth of seats in parliament," he writes. "Sunni Arabs in Iraq's parliament will always be outvoted on an issue of national significance."
- The Daily Beast's Tunku Varadarajan leads the cheer-leading, calling "Iraq's newborn democracy is a juggernaut that will not be stopped, comparing the process to that of established democracies in South Africa, Brazil or Turkey. "Iraqi democracy, let us not forget, is entering only its fifth year. It is patently imperfect to Western eyes, but it is, on its own terms, a miracle...What Iraq has achieved in five years is a political wonder, and those who would deny that are being very, very dishonest."
- Al Jazeera's Mark Hanna notes that while violence leading up to the elections is still present, a new movement towards Iraqi nationalism has emerged, somewhat dampening the sectarian politics that have marked previous elections. "In the weeks and possibly months of coalition negotiations that are likely to follow Sunday's election there will also be another development to track: How viable a new nationalism, and what kind of impact it would have on the region as a whole."

subset: commoncrawl


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Hey guys,
Just wondering if any of you have had any experience in writing a Java Remote Desktop Connection client?
I am looking to develop remote support software.
I need to be able to take full control of a clients machine. Keyboard, Mouse, possibly file transfer etc.
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Lesson Plan
Creating an Online Community Through Electronic Portfolios
|9 – 12
|Lesson Plan Type
|Recurring Lesson
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|Several sessions over one semester
|Lesson Author
In this series of lessons, students learn the purpose of an electronic portfolio; use Google Blogger to create such a portfolio of their best work, including multimedia extensions as desired; and respond to each other's work online using the Comments feature of the blogs. Teachers create a basic class website from which to link to each blog. This fosters an online community in which students can easily move from blog to blog to view and respond to each other's content.
The Components of Your Electronic Portfolio: This handout explains to students exactly what they will be posting online and why.
Create a Blogger Portfolio: This handout provides a clear description of how to set up a blog and can be used by the teacher to set up the class blog as well as by the students to set up their portfolios.
Blogger: This easy-to-use, free blog hosting website provides the Internet domain and tools for the portfolio assignment.
Kinzer, C.K. (2003). The importance of recognizing the expanding boundaries of literacy. Reading Online, 6(10). Available: http://www.readingonline.org/electronic/elec_index.asp?HREF=/electronic/kinzer
- As Kinzer relates in his article The Importance of Recognizing the Expanding Boundaries of Literacy, students must now be prepared not only to read and write in the physical classroom but also online in a variety of contexts.
- According to Kinzer, Lack of knowledge about IM, avatars, activeworlds, text messaging, MP3 downloads, and the like distances teachers from the students they want to reach.
- Literacy learning has a social dimension, and learning in context is more important than learning isolated facts. Technology offers a way to incorporate project-based learning and allows for meaningful and authentic peer collaboration.
- This lesson involves students in online, multimedia extensions of their writing and allows them to collaborate through the electronic mediums they often prefer.


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This is a test post from my blackberry. I just got now I can bug gal all the time
This is a test post from my blackberry. I just got now I can bug gal all the time
Last edited by StlersGuy; 04-17-2010 at 05:13 AM.
I can see the forums just fine the chat box is what I can not see that well from my BB... anyone else try using the forums yet from a BB
chat box is overrated
- Zachintosh66 (SCM 1135)
2013 Record: 7-1. (TW 27-6 Rams) (TW 28-0 Raptors) (TW 33-12 Thunder) (TW 7-21 Seminoles) (TW 39-32 Cougars) (TW 23-15 Stealth) (TW 58-8 Force) (TW 31-28 Fury)
[ T-Wolves Web | T-Wolves FB | My Xbox Live: zachintosh66 ]
BB needs to come out with a steelers app
It looks ok on WM and Opera but I don't visit the site mobile very often. Mostly because it's not really mobile friendly.
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This year has been all about development and growth for Whitecaps FC.
The MLS side continues to make major strides this season, and currently sit in a Western Conference playoff spot.
The women's program didn't necessarily always get the results they were looking for, however a number of the younger players were integrated into the lineup and did not look out of place.
The Residency program made huge steps during their first year in the USSDA. As both the U-16 and U-18 squads won their divisions and made the playoffs in Frisco, Texas. In fact, the U-18 team made it all the way to the championship match in Houston, Texas.
Now it's time for the Girls Elite program to take centre stage. After finishing atop the Pacific Coast Soccer League (PCSL) table with a record of 10-2-2 and 32 points. The Girls Elite team will be looking to capture the club's third PCSL Dave Fryatt Challenge Cup this weekend in Chilliwack.
The squad is primed for the Challenge Cup after last weekend's McAdams Memorial Cup tournament in Bellingham, Washington, which featured the best girl's U-18 squads from around the Pacific Northwest. After beating Oregon's Tulatin Hills United FC in the semifinal, The Blue and White quickly turned their attention to Sunday's final against hometown favourites Whatcom County Rapids, in which WFC lost a 1-0 heartbreaker in overtime.
"It has been another great season for us in the PCSL," said Whitecaps FC Girls Elite head coach Jesse Symons. "It has been a great way for the girl's to compete against top level competition. We're looking to rebound from last weekend and finish our season off on a high note."
One 'Caps player to keep an eye on is forward Lucille Kozlov, who is a goal scoring threat whenever she is on the pitch. Kozlov will be looking to finish off her season on a high, before she moves east to play her first season with National Collegiate Athletic Association side Dartmouth.
The Challenge Cup, which takes place at Townsend Park and Exhibition Field in Chilliwack, BC, will feature the top four teams from the PCSL standings in a final four tournament. In the second semifinal match, the 'Caps battle Coquitlam Metro Ford on Saturday, July 28, at 4 p.m. PT at Townsend park. The final will take place on Sunday, July 29, at 4 p.m. PT at Exhibition Field.
Girls Elite squad is primed to take the next step
This year has been all about development and growth for Whitecaps FC.


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Grilled Lime and Chile Chicken with Mango and Red Bell Pepper Salsa
Yesterday I shared the recipe for this Mango Salsa with Red Bell Pepper, and I promised I'd be right back to show what I served it with. I've always been fond of creating my own recipes, and this recipe is one I made up more than ten years ago. Since then I tried Grilled Fusion Chicken from Sunset magazine, which had similar ingredients, but the end result was quite different. This chicken has a very pronounced lime and chile flavor, which I thought was a perfect match for the fruity salsa. If you're not that much of a fan of lime, you might like the Grilled Fusion Chicken with the salsa instead.
Grilled Lime and Chile Chicken with Mango and Red Bell Pepper Salsa
(Makes 4 servings, recipe created by Kalyn many years ago.)
4 boneless, skinless chicken breasts
1/2 cup peanut oil
1/4 cup fresh-squeezed lime juice
2 tsp chile powder (I use Ancho Chile powder from Penzeys)
1 tsp. garlic puree (also called ground garlic)
1/2 tsp. onion powder
1 tsp. ground cumin (or less if you're not that fond of cumin)
2 T Worcestershire sauce
(Click for step-by-step photos of how to make grilled chicken breasts.)
Trim all visible fat and tendons from chicken breasts. If desired, cut small slits crosswise down the length of each breast. Put chicken in single layer inside Ziploc bag. Mix marinade ingredients and pour into bag. Let chicken marinate in refrigerator 4-8 hours, turning occasionally if possible.
Spray grill grate with non-stick spray or wipe with paper towel dipped in olive oil. Preheat gas or charcoal barbecue to medium high. (You can only hold your hand there for 2-3 seconds at that heat.) Put chicken on grill top side down. To get nice grill marks, cook about 4-5 minutes, then rotate 45 degrees and cook 4-5 minutes more on same side. Turn chicken over and cook until it feels firm, but not hard to the touch when you press it with your finger, about 15-20 minutes total cooking time, depending on the exact temperature of your grill.
This chicken could also be cooked in a stove-top grill pan with ridges or a George Foreman Grill with good results.
Serve hot, with Mango Salsa with Red Bell Peppers if desired.
South Beach Suggestions:
This chicken alone is a perfect main course dish for any phase of the South Beach Diet, but if served with the Mango Salsa, it would be phase two or three. Serve with something like Grilled Zucchini or Grilled Mushrooms, and maybe some Georgette's Really Lemony Greek Pilafi if you're cooking for phase two or three. I think guacamole would also be a great flavor to pair with this recipe.
More Grilled Chicken to Try:
Very Greek Grilled Chicken
Grilled Chicken Sanpete Kabobs
Rosemary Mustard Grilled Chicken
Grilled Chicken with Balsamic Vinegar
Curried Chicken on the Grill with Cilantro Chutney
Grilled Curried Chicken Skewers with Spicy Peanut Sauce


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This blog is to track the development of a project by brother and sister team Cathy & John Rogers to remap the area of High Wycombe earmarked for town centre re-development (formerly Project Phoenix). The remapping is to be undertaken in collaboration with community groups in High Wycombe by staging a psychogeograpical event, a walk, a 'derive' within the boundary of the re-development area, the results of which will be used to animate the town centre with a temporary art installation.
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- View 2020 state-by-state private school data for metrics like tuition, SAT scores, acceptance rates and more.
Top School Listings by Category (2020)
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Learn more about how the coronavirus can impact the financing of your child's education.
Our children's education is a critical concern. That's why we elected to send our kids to private school in the first place. However, this COVID-19 virus is controlling everything. And it will continue to do so indefinitely until we have vaccines to protect us. With that in mind, here are five things you need to do when you are a parent with children in private school during this horrific pandemic.
If you are thinking about private school for your child in the aftermath of the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, you should exercise even more due diligence than you usually would. More here.


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The grant will use local data to develop stormwater planning options that prioritize, target, and measure the effectiveness of Best Management Practices and allow local city officials to make decisions on stormwater Best management Practices that reduce pollutants in the stormwatershed.
This project is the first step toward a regional based implementation approach to reduce phosphorus and total suspended solids in the 12 cities on the Mississippi River. By the time this project is approved, a stormwater retrofit analysis will be completed for the cities, and the MHB will be discussing with them a strategic way to implement the study on a regional scale. By funding this project, you are encouraging the future implementation in a strategic and organized process.
The AgBMP Loan Program provides needed funding for local implementation of clean water practices at an extremely low cost, is unique in its structure, and is not duplicated by any other source of funding. The AgBMP loan program provides 3% loans through local lenders to farmers, rural landowners, and agriculture supply businesses. Funds are used for proven practices that prevent non-point source water pollution or solve existing water quality problems.
The goal of this project is to use the We Are Water MN exhibit and their technical knowledge in relationship-building and storytelling to increase community capacity for sustainable watershed management in the Cannon River, Cedar River, Mississippi-Headwaters, Mississippi-Grand Rapids, Mississippi-Twin Cities, Red Lake River, Rum River and St. Louis River watersheds.
This monitoring project includes lake and stream monitoring and encompasses all of Cass County, and surrounding counties. The project will obtain water quality data for streams; in 2009, lakeshed assessments indicated that many surface waters throughout the county were data deficient. This project will address the need for sufficient data on a county-wide basis and fulfill the State's intensive watershed monitoring program goals by obtaining water quality data at targeted lake and stream sites.
The goal of this project is to construct, calibrate, and validate five Hydrologic Simulation Program FORTRAN (HSPF) watershed models. The outcome will be HSPF models that can readily be used to provide information to support conventional parameter TMDLs. These models will generate predicted output timeseries for hydrology, sediment, nutrients, and dissolved oxygen which are consistent with available sets of observed data.
The goal of this project is to continue and finalize HSPF watershed model construction and complete the calibration/validation process.
"This proposal is to monitor all MPCA target streams and lake sites in the Upper Mississippi Grand Rapids watershed located within Itasca County. Itasca County SWCD has been working collaboratively with MPCA in its intensive watershed monitoring effort on a number of grants to assess the overall health of our water resources and to identify waters with impairments along with those in need of additional protection to prevent future impairments.
This project is a cooperative effort between Crow Wing and Itasca County to contract with RMB Laboratories to generate 65 lake assessment/trend analysis reports. The watershed protection model is an innovative and proactive approach to water resource management which is geared towards prioritizing areas of concern, targeting implementation strategies, and measuring their effectiveness. These assessments are also useful and understandable tools for lake associations and the public.
Itasca County is about to begin their water plan update process, which will be finished in 2017. This plan will be watershed protection oriented following a similar format to what Crow Wing County has done. We are currently in the process of have lake screening reports completed for 38 Itasca County lakes, and we would like to continue this program to add reports for an additional 34 lakes.
This project supports monitoring and assessment activities by MPCA EAO staff and includes lab analysis, equipment, fieldwork, data management, and interpretation expenses associated with monitoring and assessment activities.The ambient groundwater monitoring network describes the current condition and trends in Minnesota's groundwater quality.
The International Water Institute (IWI) will monitor 42 sites (3 basin, 12 major watershed, and 27 subwatershed) in the Red River and Upper Mississippi River Basins intensively during 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019. There will also be 5 sites in the Red River Basin where mercury samples will be collected in 2016 and 2017 and sent to Minnesota Department of Health for analysis. The IWI will collect water samples across the range of flow conditions targeting sample collection at times of moderate to high flow.
Approximately 70 percent of all Minnesotans rely on groundwater as their primary source of drinking water. Wells used for drinking water must be properly sealed when removed from service to protect both public health and Minnesota's invaluable groundwater resources. The Minnesota Department of Health protects both public health and groundwater by assuring the proper sealing of unused wells.
Clean Water funds are being provided to well owners as a 50% cost-share assistance for sealing unused public water-supply wells.
This project will monitor sites at the Sandy River, Bass Lake, and Remote Lake located in the Big Sandy Lake Watershed.
This project will provide the monitoring of reaches where there are data gaps, incorporate new data and analyze relevant data, identify pollutant sources, hold a stakeholder meeting, and gather information towards the future development of a Draft Restoration (TMDL) and Protection Plan.
The goal of phase 1 of this project is primarily to support organizational planning and coordination among project partners, forming and training a civic engagement team, creating a civic engagement strategic plan, holding two watershed kick off meetings and gathering and summarizing available water quality data. The completion of phase 1 will help provide significant momentum towards the completion of the future phases of the Watershed Restoration and Protection Strategy (WRAPS) process.
This project will extend the simulation period for the Hydrological Simulation Program - FORTRAN (HSPF) models for the Grand Rapids, Brainerd, Crow Wing, Redeye, Long Prairie, Sartell, Sauk, St. Cloud, and Crow watersheds, and review and comment on the calibration.
The primary goal of this project is to examine the calibration and validation of recently extended Hydrological Simulation Program – FORTRAN (HSPF) watershed models for the Mississippi River-Headwaters, Mississippi River-Grand Rapids, Mississippi River-Brainerd, Mississippi River-Sartell, Mississippi River-St. Cloud, Leech Lake, Pine River, Crow Wing River, Long Prairie River, and Redeye River watersheds and revise the calibration.


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Developments in Quetta and Islamabad over the next day or two are going to put the nerves of Pakistan's fractious ruling establishment to a severe test. Their outcome is far from certain. Cynics, whose numbers are legion, argue that, as in the past, the country will muddle through with a few bruises. But sooner than later it will be back to business as usual. At the other end of the spectrum of opinion, doomsayers, no less numerous, predict that none can prevent the country's precipitate descent down the abyss.
Thoughtful analysts however are keeping their fingers crossed. The only issue weighing on their mind is whether the rulers can summon such reserves of courage and political acumen as they possess to ensure that the developments do not spin out of control. The indications at this time of writing are decidedly mixed. Seldom in recent memory has the need to be circumspect been so compelling.
The trouble in Quetta began on January 10 when two explosions killed over a hundred people. Most of them were Shia Hazaras. Time and again they have been at the receiving end of the Sunni extremist Lashkar-e-Jhangvi and time and again they have reconciled to their grim fate without putting up a fight. But after the latest outrage, the situation took an altogether unforeseen turn: the relatives refused to bury the dead until the army took over the city to ensure their security and until the provincial government of Baluchistan was sent packing.
No response was forthcoming from the army. It passed on the buck to the Interior Ministry since the police is under its control. But the real reasons for its indifference lies elsewhere. The energies of the army are exclusively harnessed to snuff out a nationalist uprising in the province. Moreover, in its reckoning, the Shia Hazaras, who are migrants from Afghanistan, can be ignored so long as the native Shias of Pakistan don't make common cause with them.
Danger looms for the army on both counts. By ignoring the plea of the Hazaras to guarantee their safety, it exposes itself to the risk of murderous attacks on its soldiers and officers. This has happened often in the past. But even more important is the real possibility that in the wake of the latest killings in Quetta, Shias cutting across ethnic lines might close their ranks. This has already begun to happen. Shias of both ethnicities have held protest demonstrations in several cities. It stands to reason that if such protests snowball, an adverse impact on the Shias in the armed forces cannot be ruled out.
The government and the political parties too were slow to act after the bombing outrage. Imran Khan was the first opposition leader to rush to the Baloch capital to express his solidarity with the families of the victims. On Sunday Prime Minister Raja Pervez also travelled to Quetta to reason with the protestors. But few in Pakistan believe that he has what it takes to calm the inflamed passions.
The other development that is keeping the political parties on tenterhooks is a 'long march' that began in Lahore on Sunday and is expected to end in a massive rally in Islamabad on Monday. It is led by a relatively new entrant on the Pakistani political scene: Muhammad Tahirul Qadri – a lawyer, Islamic scholar, prolific author and fiery orator – whose claim to instant fame is that his outfit, the Minaj-ul-Quran, present in 90 countries, promotes a benign vision of an Islamic state. Such a state, he argues, would ensure the rule of law, protect human rights (including rights of women and the minorities), promote social welfare, end corruption and provide the country a transparent and accountable governance, and, not least, resolutely counter terrorism.
Late last year, Qadri returned from Canada where he spent seven years preaching interfaith harmony and holding seminars to de-radicalize young Muslims. He lectured on his pet themes around the world. One port of call was India in February 2012. He launched his book denouncing terrorism in Delhi and later travelled to Karjan in Gujarat where he thanked Chief Minister Narendra Modi for the excellent security arrangements the state government had made during his visit.
What rattled the political class in Pakistan is the impressive turn-out at a public rally Qadri held in Lahore on 23 December. He called on Asif Ali Zardari to step down and make way for an administration run by technocrats to ensure fair elections scheduled for March this year. Suspicions are rife in Pakistan that he has the backing of the army and, more ominously, of the United States. Both have promptly denied any connivance with him. Questions have also been raised about the sources of his funding. He is known to have spent millions of rupees on a TV advertising blitzkrieg. He of course denies any hanky-panky in his finances. But what would Pakistani politics be without the elixir of conspiracy theories?
By Monday end, the picture in both Quetta and Islamabad will become clear. We will then know if Pakistan gets its Tahrir Square moment or its Tiananmen Square moment. The country has witnessed many a turning point in its history. Each one ended up either as a tragedy or as a farce. What about this one? Keep your fingers crossed.


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Wicked Business
Whether it's monkey business, funny business, or getting down to business, Janet Evanovich's Lizzy and Diesel series proves that there's no business like Wicked Business....
Lizzy Tucker's once normal life as a pastry chef in Salem, Massachusetts, turns upside down as she battles both sinister forces and an inconvenient attraction to her unnaturally talented but off-limits partner, Diesel.
When Harvard University English professor and dyed-in-the-wool romantic Gilbert Reedy is mysteriously murdered and thrown off his fourth-floor balcony, Lizzy and Diesel take up his 20-year quest for the Luxuria Stone, an ancient relic believed by some to be infused with the power of lust.
Following clues contained in a cryptic 19th-century book of sonnets, Lizzy and Diesel tear through Boston catacombs, government buildings, and multimillion-dollar residences. On their way they'll leave behind a trail of robbed graves, public disturbances, and general mayhem.
Diesel's black sheep cousin, Gerwulf Grimoire, also wants the Stone. His motives are far from pure, and what he plans on doing with the treasure, no one knows... but Lizzy Tucker fears she's in his crosshairs. Never far and always watching, Grimoire has a growing, vested interest in the cupcake-baker-turned-finder-of-lost-things - as does another dangerous and dark opponent in the hunt, a devotee of lawlessness and chaos known only as Anarchy.
Treasures will be sought, and the power of lust will be unmistakable as Lizzy and Diesel attempt to stay ahead of Anarchy, Grimoire, and his medieval minion, Hatchet, in this ancient game of twisted riddles and high-stakes hide-and-seek.
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- Linda
- 23/06/2012
Not so wicked..
I have been a big fan of the Stephanie Plum series for many years and I consider Lorelei King one of the finest narrators I've ever heard. I read Wicked Appetite in written form and enjoyed that very much so I was really looking forward to this book. Unfortunately I found it to be a disappointment. This book just doesn't have the fun and excitement of the Plum series or the first book in this series. Carl, (the monkey), was fun in the first book but seems somewhat slow and stupid in this one. Maybe because I read the first and listened to the second? Worth listening to anyway, if only because of the reader.
6 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
- Lorena
- 21/09/2012
Not her best
I usually read epic fantasy, but for years now I have enjoyed diving into a Janet Evanovich book for some light, action packed fun. Her books are laugh-out-loud funny. I love Diesel in the "Between the Plums" books with Stephanie, and the first in this series was worth the listen (even if not quite as good as the Plum books). This one however, falls short. It never caught my attention and it took me weeks to listen to the whole thing because I kept switching to other things. The humor was not fresh, more like leftovers from the first book. And it seemed the book couldn't decide if Wolf was still the bad guy or not. Overall, I don't think I will continue with this series. I'll stick with Stephanie Plum.
5 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
- Jen
- 11/07/2012
Not wicked enough!
This series is like a less exciting and less sexy version of the Stephanie Plum series. I like the sexual tension between Lizzy and Diesel but after listening to two books in this series, I need more than just tension to make it interesting ;-)
2 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
- Brenda
- 11/10/2012
I like the narrater and enjoy the story.
What did you love best about Wicked Business?
the character's
What was one of the most memorable moments of Wicked Business?
Glo and her spells
Which scene was your favorite?
Lizzie saving Wolf
Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you?
one of Glo's spells had me laughing out loud
Any additional comments?
Over all very enjoyable, can't wait for number 3
1 personne a trouvé cela utile
- Lynda
- 08/10/2012
Lost in History
Would you recommend this book to a friend? Why or why not?
Yes. Continuing adventures of Lizzy and Diesel
Would you recommend Wicked Business to your friends? Why or why not?
Yes. Continuing adventures of Lizzy and Diesel
What do you think the narrator could have done better?
Sometimes she was hard to understnad
Was Wicked Business worth the listening time?
Any additional comments?
ALways like Evanovich books, so if you are a fan you will like this book
1 personne a trouvé cela utile
- Kimberly
- 02/10/2012
Absolutely AWESOME!
If you could sum up Wicked Business in three words, what would they be?
Down Right Hilarious!!!
Which character – as performed by Lorelei King – was your favorite?
I just have to pick one? I loved them all. I love Lorelei King. She is by far my favorite narrator. You can easily tell which character is which which makes it easier to follow along.
Any additional comments?
I love how funny this book was. Lorelei King does an excellent job narrating. I cannot wait for the third in this series!
1 personne a trouvé cela utile
- Lauren M. Cormier
- 01/10/2012
Cute and querky!
What made the experience of listening to Wicked Business the most enjoyable?
The story moved along nicely and the characters were somewhat believable.
How would you have changed the story to make it more enjoyable?
This is Evanovich's style of story telling, you don't really get a lot of character development in this series.
What about Lorelei King's performance did you like?
Lorelie does a great job with changing the inflection of her voice to represent the various characters.
1 personne a trouvé cela utile
- lhasaluver
- 25/09/2012
Always looking forward to the next
I am always looking forward to Janet E's books, and wait impatiently for the next book - this book DID NOT DISAPPOINT. Highly recommend this book.
1 personne a trouvé cela utile
- March5536
- 22/09/2012
Great Sequel
Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?
I had read the 1st one and was excited to get the 2nd one. The audible version sucked me in and had me laughing out loud. The author really can weave a fun, fast-paced story.
Did the plot keep you on the edge of your seat? How?
Really, you know it's all going to work out in the end, but it keeps you on your toes thinking, "Wow, what next!"
Which scene was your favorite?
Gosh, I couldn't name just one. It's a fun read though. Hmmmm.....The dare to sleep naked, maybe Glow's spells on Hatchett, Anarchy with fire. Nope, can't pick just one.
Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?
No, but I did take just a couple of days and listened to the book on my travels.
Any additional comments?
Give me more!
1 personne a trouvé cela utile
- 10/09/2012
Fun Listen
Is there anything you would change about this book?
Its good but not as good as they usually are.
Would you recommend Wicked Business to your friends? Why or why not?
You need to listen to book 1 to get the real drift. Unlike most of Janets other books that work in any order, just more fun in sequience
What does Lorelei King bring to the story that you wouldn't experience if you just read the book?
she is a great story teller,
Do you think Wicked Business needs a follow-up book? Why or why not?
I can live without a follow up of this series
1 personne a trouvé cela utile


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Agile Binary is a global software company producing solutions for mobile devices.
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One idea is to use digital 1's and 0's on the mobius strip 'binary code', but this is not an absolute requirement
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Enduring -- Apple changed from original design, but only modified colors and styling. Could say something similar about Microsoft, but... well... too boring...
deliverable will be vector files
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size/shape -- prefer wider than higher to preserve vertical space on websites.
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