text:
Sugar Rush: Galaktoboureko from Artopolis
Reviews of desserts in Chicago.
Until recently, my Greek pastry knowledge was limited to that king of Greek sweets: baklava. I set out to correct this embarrassing gap in my sweets consciousness this past weekend at Artopolis, one of a few restaurants in Greektown where you can catch a pleasant breeze on a nice day thanks to the floor-to-ceiling windows in the front. Because it is also syrup-soaked and encased in buttery crisp phyllo dough, the next logical rung on the Greek pastry ladder after baklava is galaktoboureko ($3.50).
For those who are also Greek-pastry-naive, don't feel ashamed doing the ol' menu point and "I'm not sure how to say this..." The waitress could not have been nicer about it. She also could not possibly have said "galaktoboureko" any faster, and as a result, I still have no idea how to say it. That will definitely not stop me from ordering this again though.
Imagine if baklava, a lemon bar, and bread pudding had a square, kind of homely food baby that ended up with all of the best qualities from its trifecta of parents. Baklava traits can be seen in the layers of both syrup-laden and crispy phyllo dough that encase a lemony, mildly sweet (but not tart!) custard filling that tastes and feels like bread pudding without the textural differentiation provided by cubes of bread. The entire square is steeped in a thin syrup that amazingly doesn't push the entire thing into too-sweet territory, instead just ensuring a moist, sticky custard pie.
306 S Halsted St. Chicago IL, 60661 (map)


text:
Dear Emuna,
My teenage son claims that none of his friends have plans for the summer and that he just wants to "chill" with them. Every suggestion I make – whether about camp, work, further education or even organized sports – is met with scorn and disinterest. Should I just let him hang out with his friends or should I insist on a plan?
A Mom Who Likes Routine
Dear Mom Who's About to be Thrown Off Her Routine,
I fell for that argument once (even though I should have known better) and it was a disaster. Children, even or especially, teenage ones, need structure. It takes a very few days of vacation before the boredom hits. At best, their summer is unproductive. At worst, they have too much time on their hands and they get involved in, God forbid, inappropriate and damaging activities. Almost as bad, they just make their mothers completely crazy!
So yes, you must insist on some type of plan. I recommend that you and your son sit down with a calendar and map out his days. Help him discover his interests and aptitudes (a productive exercise anyway) and direct him towards activities that seem suited to his unique interests and strengths. Be open and flexible in terms of activities (within appropriate parameters of course) yet be rigid about the need for a daily schedule.
It's a question of survival – his and yours.
Comparison to Daughters' Friends
Dear Emuna,
My adolescent daughter is frequently telling me wonderful stories about her friends' parents and her friends' lives. I'm glad that she has good friends and I'm glad they have loving parents and rich lives. But every time she raves about yet another wonderful occurrence at her friend's home, I feel upset and hurt. It always makes me think she would prefer them for parents and it gets in the way of our closeness. Can you help me please?
Insecure Mom
Dear Insecure Mom,
I am sure that you are completely misinterpreting your daughter's comments and, inadvertently, as you suggest, damaging your relationship with her in the process. She is not criticizing you. She is not expressing a preference for any other parents or family. She is simply sharing her thoughts and her pleasure with you. She is possibly speaking in an unfiltered way because she feels safe and loved and it would never occur to her how you could be misinterpreting her words. She would be shocked to discover that she is hurting you and she would probably clam up and stop sharing which is certainly not a desirable outcome.
This is your issue, not your daughter's. Let go of it now before you do irreversible damage and step back and take pleasure in the fact that your adolescent daughter still wants to talk to you. Many don't.
Religions & Politics & In-Laws
Dear Emuna,
My husband and I have been married for 20 years. We have a very good marriage and I feel loved and taken care of. The (almost) only thing we ever fight about is my parents. My husband doesn't like them. Their values and political leanings are the diametric opposite of his and they always get into tense verbal altercations. It makes their visits unpleasant and infrequent. This is hard on me because I am close to my parents. Yet I'm loyal to my husband. I feel stuck in between that proverbial rock and hard place.
Dear Stuck,
You are definitely in a tough situation, one over which you seemingly have little control. Sometimes it must feel like you are the "monkey in the middle" being tossed between the two sides. Your challenge is to maintain your calm and show each side that you love them. Both are afraid of losing you and both need reassurance. If you give your parents and your husband lots of love and caring rather than expressing your frustration with their annoying and childish behavior, I think they will both come around.
It seems unfair that you, the one who isn't acting up, should bear the burden of behaving extra patiently and warmly but I'm afraid that's the reality. Even if, God forbid, you're not successful, you'll feel better about yourself and be a better person for having tried.
Of course, there is also the option of asking your husband to try to avoid certain topics of conversation. Even if he is chomping at the bit, you can ask him to keep his mouth shut as a kindness to you. I am a little hesitant about this path for two reasons. One is that you are putting the burden of maintaining the peace all on your husband and if he is unsuccessful you may end up resentful of him or blaming him. Additionally, if your husband is like other men I know with this personality type, asking him to avoid these topics is like asking a bull not to charge when it sees red. These "conversations" are like breathing to some. So it depends. If you think your husband is receptive and able, you could certainly ask him to help but I still think that ultimately the work will be yours. Good luck!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tackle Bags & Boxes
A selection of tackle bags and boxes - to carry your gear.
Boat Fishing Tackle Accessories - Tackle Bags and Boxes
We have lots more products in store than currently displayed here. If you can't see what you are looking for, please contact us for advice. We can also take your order over the phone (01323) 460441.


text:
Many slaves had harrowing stories of their escape from slavery during the American Civil War, most which were never written down and hence are lost to history. At least one, however, became famous, even legendary: the escape of Robert Smalls and the Planter. Born a slave in Beaufort in South Carolina's Sea Islands region, Smalls was sent to Charleston as a preteen, where he developed a love for the water, rising to wheelman, piloting ships around Charleston Harbor and nearby waters.
By 1862, Robert Smalls was a married family man and wheelman aboard the CSS Planter, a sidewheel steamer, serving as a Confederate dispatch boat and transport. His position put him into the elite of Charleston's slave community. But despite his exalted status, like other slaves he wanted to be free, and his position as wheelman of the Planter gave him the means. Smalls waited until a night when the ship's three white crew members elected to sleep ashore. When that night finally came, he and most of the black crewmen, and their families, quietly boarded the ship in wee hours of May 13, 1862, and brazenly steamed past the Confederate harbor fortifications, and surrendered themselves and the Planter to the Union blockading fleet keeping station outside Charleston.
Robert Smalls daring act made him an overnight hero in the North. The New York Times noted in its May 16 edition:
Among the vessels in port [at Port Royal, S.C.] was the rebel steamer Planter, a rebel vessel, which had been brought in by ROBERT SMALLS, a contraband pilot. The crew, with their families, who were on board, brought with them Charleston papers of May 12. There were on the vessel seven heavy guns and one 8-inch rifled cannon, which were to have been mounted on Fort Ripley, a work in course of construction in Charleston harbor.
His escape proved a great embarrassment to the Confederacy. The Charleston Daily Courier reported the day after the escape:
THE STEAMER PLANTER.— Our community was intensely agitated Tuesday morning by the intelligence that the steamer Planter, for the last twelve months or more employed both in the State and Confederate service, had been taken possession of by her colored crew, steamed up and boldly run out to the blockades. The news at first was not credited, and it was not until, by the use of glasses, she was discovered, lying between the federal frigates, that all doubt on the subject was dispelled. A great variety of rumors and surmises were circulated in reference to the parties concerned, and the number of fugitives on board the steamer. The most authentic particulars that we could gather are as follows:
Between three and four o'clock Tuesday morning, the steamer left Southern wharf, having, it is supposed, on board five negroes, namely three engineers, one pilot and a deck hand. Upon leaving the wharf the usual whistle signal was given by those on board, and the usual private signals given when passing Fort Sumter. The officer of the watch at the latter post was called, as usual, but observing the signals and supposing all right, allowed her to proceed. She ran immediately out to the blockading vessels.
The Planter had on board four large guns destined for one of our new fortifications, and were as follows: one rifled forty-two pounder lately put in splendid condition at the foundry of EASON & BROTHERS, and said to be a splendid piece; two eight-inch Columbiads, and one thirty-two pounder. In addition to these, she had on board her own armament, which consisted of one thirty-two pounder and one twenty-four pounder, making six guns in all taken out to the fleet.
The escape led to Confederates to change procedures for ships traversing Charleston Harbor. The Daily Courier reported on May 15, "SPECIAL ORDER No. 35. NO STEAM BOAT, SMALL BOAT, OR VESSEL OF any description whatever, will be allowed to pass Fort Sumter, by day or night, without a report in person of the Captain thereof at said fort." (A typical case of closing the barn door after the horse has escaped.)
Besides presenting the federal government with the Planter, Smalls provided Union forces with valuable intelligence on Confederate activities in Charleston. He was given a substantial share of the reward money for the ship's capture and received an audience with President Lincoln, who wished to congratulate Smalls personally. Robert Smalls became captain of the now USS Planter, and with breaks to raise funds in the North for charitable work in the Sea Islands, remained in that position for the rest of the war, seeing considerable action in support of Union forces in coastal South Carolina.
After the Civil War, Robert Smalls became an important black leader in South Carolina and nationally. During Reconstruction he served in the South Carolina legislature and then in the U.S. Congress. After Reconstruction, Smalls lost his congressional seat, but remained an influential figure, especially in the Sea Islands, where he made his home. His continued support of the Republican Party won him the position of Collector of Customs in Beaufort in 1889, which he filled until a few years before his death in 1915. In short, an extraordinary career built on a legendary act 150 years ago today.
Sources: 1) http://www.robertsmalls.org/newspapers/N.%20Y.%20Times.5.16.62.htm; 2) http://www.robertsmalls.org/newspapers/CHARLESTON%20DAILY%20COURIER.5.14.62doc.htm; 3) http://www.robertsmalls.org/newspapers/CHARLESTON%20DAILY%20COURIER.5.15.62.htm.


text:
Listen to free music by Sky Ferreira
Blip.fm is internet radio made social. It's easy to search for, play, and discover free music recommended by real people. Join today to create your own free station.
Artists Like Sky Ferreira
Blip.fm DJs who play Sky Ferreira
Friends: MerchantCircle | Charity Blossom | Website Load Testing


text:
Archive for the 'Sports' Category
Whatever the merits, or lack thereof, of Texas Tech wide receiver Adam James' prima donna attitude in lighting the spark that fired head coach Mike Leach a few days back, on this there can be no doubt: a lot of people think James is a pussy. Hey, Nancy, you're bitching about being stuck a room with your "mild" concussion? You whine about playing time? Get the sand out of your vagina, you pussy.
Pussy. That's a word that gets thrown around a lot by men when a man is acting in a way deemed unmanly. What are you, a pussy? Shake it off, you pussy. Aww, looks like somebody's pussy got hurt. The kids need to wear helmets? There goes the pussification of America! When someone, particularly a male someone, isn't tough enough, suddenly he's a bigger pussy than a wall-sized Georgia O'Keeffe.
[youtubevid id="XNGxhC6kRFk"]
Exactly why is the pussy the standard of whether a man is weak? I've seen my wife give birth four times, and I can personally attest I've seen a pussy perform incredibly tough, painful work no man would ever dare. Plus, if a pussy is so bad, why are so many men willing to do any comical thing possible to get some? It seems like if you want to call someone a body part that can't take pain, call him a cock-and-balls.
Of course, that wouldn't speak to the feminizing, gay fear behind the word pussy. If you don't think gay fear is behind what men call each other, look at dick and asshole. A dick is a jerk, an asshole only exists to give you shit, and if a dick and an asshole get together, someone is getting fucked.


text:
Skip to main content
UFDC Home
Florida Newspapers
Florida Jewish Newspapers
Ethnic Newspapers
myUFDC Home
The Jewish Floridian ( December 2, 1932 )
Item menu
Standard View
MARC View
Usage Statistics
All Volumes
Page Images
Permanent Link:
Material Information
The Jewish Floridian
Place of Publication:
Miami, Fla
Jewish Floridian Pub. Co.
Creation Date:
December 2, 1932
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 )
Related Items
Related Item:
Jewish Floridian and Shofar of Greater Hollywood
Related Item:
Jewish Floridian of South Broward
Related Item:
Jewish Floridian of North Broward
Related Item:
Jewish Floridian of greater Ft. Lauderdale
Related Item:
Jewish Floridian of Palm Beach County (Palm Beach County, Fla. : 1975)
Related Item:
Jewish Floridian (Palm Beach, Fla. : 1982)
Related Item:
Jewish Floridian of Palm Beach County (Palm Beach, Fla. : 1985)
Related Item:
Jewish Floridian of Pinellas County
Related Item:
Jewish Floridian of South County
Related Item:
Jewish Floridian of Tampa
Preceded by:
Jewish unity
Preceded by:
Jewish weekly
Succeeded by:
Jewish Floridian/the Floridian newspaper
UFDC Membership
Florida Newspaper Collections
Florida Digital Newspaper Library
University of Florida
Jewish Diaspora Collection
Florida Jewish Newspapers
Ethnic Newspapers from Florida
Full Text
T:'~espi~~":!r~z~~.- '-~'` -~" -: -
2 391
Juior Hadassah ICleary Wages Sisterhood Hoia sT,,
,nucally Week Plannedi Active Campai~ Sab ath ]tbentAnoce nt
eahThe 1, -oeta iehnrdctzn MIAMI JBEWISH ORLTHODOX
paticpat o as e of a a n un r citsen Sisterhood of Temple Israel en-( CONG EGTION *
.ZARUS AXELROD National Hadassah Membership prominent in it uiesadtertained the members of the tem-j 15415 S. W. Third Street
...........unmilin~mweek beginning December 3rd and cIvie life, attended a meeting of ple at a traditional Sabbath din- JNHE ALN ab
hi en ing December 8th. This Friday voters at the Cove Inn last Tues- ner Friday evening, which includl- Regular services begin at 5:45
to write some hng night Hadassah Sabbath will be day night. Dan Chappell, promn- ed ceremonials, songs and blessings p. m., with the late Open Forum
,he rab inia bjetu observed throughout the Greater linent attorney and legislator pre- dircebyD.JobHKpln srvesa8:5whnR biC -
,a bthi dubelcate nd Miami aea,s ith ten rsab go and added Mn itor ~ed le y, w ak- The surprise of the evening was na ies lp ac s e shtofus
nch has been writ- giving short talks on Haash aiga ctv apinfrr-the celebration of D. J. Apte's~ toms and Ceremonies." Miss Hanna
of course, on the in- The members of Hadassah reelection, asked his hearers to judge b7;thday. At his cover placed be- Mack, representing the local Junior
aent several noted urged to attend the late services him on his record in office and his side the Sabbath bronze candel- Hadassah, will speak on the work
ceived at the hands at their own synagogue in obsery- standing as a citizen. He pointed abra stood a large decorated birth- lof her organization. A social hour
flations. hatura ly, lance of the beginning of Hadassah to the fact that he championed the day cake, the gift of .theSistrouera wil follow.s Seiat ura m o n trnm
prfesin s ot week. During each night of the cas faltectzn fMaihood. Dr. Kaplaninrdedasvcsbenat9.m.ndae-
,pression. Whether entire week various affairs will be Beach and did not represent mere- Inumber o~f the guests who offered noon services at 5 p. m. Daily
aftered to a greater Igiven, and the culmination of the i ly a small minority of self-seeking grief congratulatory remarks. Minyan is held beginning at 8:30
Layman is a prob- observance will be a "Monte interests. He urged the factthat' They included Mrs. Isaac Levin, a m. and all are welcome.
re and obscure to be C~arlo" night for paid up members, as mayor of the city he took ~the' president* Major K. Mandell, Ga-
ais weekly: chat. I to be held at the Beth David Tal- oath of office to administer its briel Newberger, Herbert Ul. Fie- CONGREGATION BETH JACOH
'read in a brillicantI mud Torah hall Mtonday evening, duties without fear or favor, and bemn eadLws r ei,(Orthodox)
iiSolomon Goldman, December 12th. Lavishly gowned in acting as mayor he faithfully M. beMack ofal News York ceitand 81 ahntnAe
standingg rabbis, the women, representative movie stars, and fearlessly performed that du- Louis Wolfson. Miami B~each
iting piece of news. caae acrrdi eerte y He denounced the effort off Mr. Apte is president of the L. AXELROD, Rabbi
egation," says this w 11 all be represented, and the some of his opponents to associ- Temple. The late Friday evening services
Life, 'ttllep intebted- gambling casino of the famous re-. ate him with elements that raised Mrs. Bert Reisner was general begin tonight (Friday) at 8:r30
i muntd o $2, sort will be reproduced during the an issue of creed or religion ant Ichairman, assisted by Mrs. L Zei- o'clock, when the rabbi will de-
Sthen decided that evening. Those .desiring to take defied anyone to show any act dur- entz, Mrs. Kaplan and Mrs. Apte/ liver a sermon on "Can we do
aching had lost its I part in this evening of extraor. ing his entire career, both in pub- Out of town guests included Mr. without religion ?" The sermon
aceremoaniously dis- I dinary entertainment are asked to llic and private life, which could and Mrs. A. Stone, Chicago; Mr. will, be based on the Bibieal pas~-
Sdebtpain notes Iget in touch with Miss Bede Gold- even remotely show that he did an rsM.NBemnAltIcse"Mndtnoliebbrd
natue / 1940." enblank, 20921, or Miss Lensr not espouse the cause of real City; Mr. and Mrs. Coles, Chi- aoe u yeeyhn htpo
4," ckd te Winke, 718. Aerianim ad te rght ofev-cago, and Mrs. N. Thiel, Philadel- ceedeth from the mouth of the
ery citizen to the worship of his phia. Mrs. J. Waldner of Chicago. Lord$t (Deut., viii., 8).
dd w hh fac s iN e w B e th D a v id ""?gio w ito" m o esat"n ". *-,, \ ,T ibel "; "n Kn dj ba o 111 by a b
Woab. ocf b~i -re- t th pino.Boril a.n A juniousr -
5 twor~telhob ershirhro bondholders, had progressed dur- moSinette Ba Vice, of Jasob, byx
eo t sahleid by Rabbi M. Shapiro of New York,, i ng his administration despite the LOcal Worker's "I an .' rsoiv. rkea inquacodnucte
leading New York city arrived here Monday to as- failure of the council to support
mashmedl pro. sume his duties as rabbi of Beth him, and had made considerable MOther Dies 'by the rabbi will be part of the
veour cultural se. David Congregation. He is a native sainsithctyepdtue prog a.
Ets live by bread of New York City, attended public all for the benefit of its taxpay- ......... The Sabbatdih morin sermonaTa
e" is the reading land grammar schools there, and lers. Mrs. Rose Turkel of this city, wl ei idsha 03,aTl
eron. graduated from the City College of Mayor Cleary is receiving sup- mohro r.P cibrmdiakicms nteprino
hasin the Jewish New York. He attended and port from all citizens, some of prominent communal worker of *h ek "odt.
the rbbi, "isanot 8braduate firo th m aisheTheo- Iwhom opposed him two years ago. ghi riy id dlastilMondant COGRGAIO BEHDA
our history has then served for several years as *home, 1762 S. W. 14th terrace. Mrs.' (Conservative)
me ged from the rabbi of the Shaarei Israel Con- ]Beth David Turkel had been a resident of Mi- 139 N. W. Third Avenue
nt ehe ad e ce !geasto oanet MddwoeptGa onH Ms Sponsors Dance am" fr th pst 10 e hun adnd made ie egm br laea nF ht's n ght 5ev
Gradually la ge of the Sunday school and Talmud Final plans have been made for Beatrice. Funeral services, which arrived rabbi, preaching the ser-
or anized aro nd Torah of Beth David. He will the Goodwill dance of Beth David were attended by many friends of moain n. T he sal ongregatio nal
esthat were preach his first sermon at Beth Congregation this coming Sunday the family, were conducted at the raigadcatn ilb n
hnH gous.ein the iDavid tonight at 8:15. evn ni Dbee nbe dt d inidanc- Ae~rn fun ral home tby Rabb ith moed iaA ol atlrh -ii follow
.tever, congrega- Noe d S h Ila an elaborate program of entertain- Beth David plot of the City eeme-l TEMPLE ISRAELI OF MIAMI~
'etie multplied Ote C 0 Brment. Prominent stars in the local I ery. (eom
reason. The Jew- SiS!~ivaudeville field will be on hand to 7N.ENitenhtet
as1~t burie in a add to. the gaiety of the evening. Annual Event DR. JACOB H. KAP.LANr. Rahcl
sation.,, ~~~~~~A dance contest will be enjoyed Srie tTml sal i
our own Miami. Dr. Shelley Safir, dean of the and the winners will be awarded Is Success ami's Jewish Reform congregation,
tlte ourselves Yeshiva College of New York City, valuable prizes. The proceeds will 187 N. E. 19th st., will be held
heshave com ad family drrived here this week be used towards the Talmud Torah Frdyeniga8:.
fr he imlewhere his family will spend the fund ,of the congregation. In The second annual Turkey Trot M~r. Harry Simonhoff will speafk
hs n Herewwinter. Last Wednesday night charge of arrangements are Frank of the Junior Hadassah was held on the subject, "The Messiah in
but true. And they were the guests of Rabbi and Solomon and Mrs. Harry Oliphant. las~t week at the Ittianni Shrine Jewish History," and Mr. Day J.
dto a rabbi for Mrs. Jonah E. Caplan at dinner. The public is urged to attend. Temple and was af n~d~end by aApte,- the president of the conrgre-
I eaeths oDr. Safir will remain here for a large number o dnsand gtowl edtepaes n
onofth radr.few more days, being compelled Lc Arts geests. Appearing during the eve- Mr. Louis Zeients will read the
reproach of that to return by the duties of the of- Loa writing to entertain the guests were Kaddish services in Hebrew.
t Rbb God-fice which he occupies. T0 GriVe Retital Prfno ae ah di Miss Evelyn
add that e do -nest Culp in a vocal number; Steve 8
anzdTalmud Cammuinit Ce OF Miss Frances Kane, who is Brodie in a blackface number, the C a u aS p e
thse vTall mud Is Being Pln e amIIC~,i, studying under M% ;~~Hannah lelty songs and Bert Relaner in a1 .
.s itall cm im- Spiro Asher, will giva, a piano re- sont. Leo Ackerman was master Teana hnk upro
sh cmmuity Cetrecita ontheeveingof Dcemer f cremnies Reeivng uchthe Ladies' Auxiliary of the Miami
by the parents Plans for a Community Cethe 19 at Reitalhall 1401i N. DE.b 2nd cmemendaion or te seivndi JuhITewh Orthod Coangrea tion wil
enerable pillars building were die reed b hlete ave Theca prgamwll, covel N. ,2com-manner in whic the affanir wa e ihel Otato th sngeagione the 4
Mass meetings members of te Z~be tltcae h rga ilc~ cm anri hc h farwsb eda h yaou h t
,,~nl andl positions of Bach, Mazurski, Men- conducted was the committee hea4- day of Chanuka, Illoudy evenjngE,
nare well at. Club, at a recently meebr2tbeinn t
80, at~horly acamaig wel be b gn delssohn and Schumann, and Missed c ly Mrs. Jennie Rottort as ab~hIr Deeme 28h, begoi alag at 7
edly so. But s ortly a ampaig wit which t.o Kane will play with Mrs. Asher the man~ Othe~-r-embers of the som- p. m.Inhaeofait aet
eetin t Tal. hre torie funds wihm wfo the beautiful Mendelsrsohn concerto in mitttee ware MerAdmes Goldie El- will be a committee coibrisis ~of
a 17acqurea tempo Rhoime S apire G Minor. Miss Travlj H. Lee, vio- man,' Charles Wbason, Ted -Gulki Mrs61. Wm. Mechllowits as chairman'
her oraiation.vi -pk rify the linist, with Miss Elonise King as Leo S5teinberg and Jack Solen. Thbp and Headam~es Mborris, RaIppaZert
5 bnods D v n okeiri 1 ane piano see mp nist, wiBl also take tuirkey~ was won by Frank Kapterstala. $'hetl~i
PPG *Iepur;r3 r~.Y"
nounced# in our next assrue.
l. 48. Miami, Florida, Friday, December 2
-~i- -- ----L--2
: ec Five Cents
Phone 2-3034 1798 N. W. 20TH~I ST. I
Specialising in Destroyins AHl Forms of Verrmin Rats, MYe.Rees. Aats, ch*. ~
Get our monthly rates for sp rtment houses and dwaellings. Free inspection (
for termites. No Job Too Larse or Too SmarlL
Nolw You Can Buy
NT6~ E Narthffest Niath Street
Thanksgiving," and Miss Paulin. eH rc
Announcement was made that the Agam Candii
nex Ak artle Meiler, Milcn eahCt oucla,
IHudsbein, 1\lilliea d S ylvaDesn eoddrn the pas t
_;eggzaic Golldsten and Mrs. Aao ta e evd nte o
near as thenig hosesses. Prize all timest hre wha stke
will be awarde fotr~ high t Mscoes 'and det earned tand foa
Iofreshmeunts wyli b re served fre of the mendtire comnn
,.c~ ~ ~-l----- a~ h otse.Pie has ne ever heitated tou
R For The thmepeles e aus ae, e
wl e cipres fo Mr.h Meerwa eecedpr
fr f the Heb tr omn
Jewish Home o' a" rew Friendly la
week and is prominent in t
-------al and civic work throughout
Cheese Blintzes section. He has a splendid
onei cup flour, one cup cold wa- as a Ziomast having served hr
ter~l, two eggs (beaten), one-fourth abroad in its councils. He
Iup.' Rumford Baking Powder, one- leled extensively and visited
hlalf tsp,. salt, one eg~g, one and tine some years back to
onelc-half ceups cottage cheese, salt study of conditions there. 11*
Sandl pepper to taste. elected to the Miami Beach
AdId salt and water to eggs Counail two years ago a
(I well beaten) and add flour slowly friendsonrge, without cont
;until batter. is smooth. Pour batter that in the interests of all
o~n heated and greased iron pan, people of the Beach and
]tippling the pan on all sides to larly the taxpayer, he so
Icover bottom with thin layer of retained. Committees in his
batter. Bake one side only until half are being formed andl
the thin cake blisters, then tip out Imaking an active canvass ofi
in one piece on board. Now mix voters to insure his election.
the cheese, eggs, salt and pepper,
andt place filling in center of each file Radio Synag
crake, folding over opposite corners
to form a rectangle or square. Fry
Both slides in butter until golden Rabbi S. M. Machtei, folJ
'brown. Serve with powdered su- and director of the Radio Syn
g ar', cinnamon, or sour cream. will preach over WIOD a
Blintzes may also be baked in oven o'clock on Sunday morning
i!for crispness. "Dreamers." In addition to th
mon there will be prayers, kgj
) Spice Cake and a question box.
I)1 tbsp. butter, %/ cup sugar, 21
exgs (beaten), 1 tsp. cinnamon,1
j Iflour., I tsp. Rumford Baking Pow-
Sder, 1 tsp. coca, 1 tsp. nutmeg, 1
Ltsp. bakinR soda, 1ts.biig / f g
Water, x z, cup sour cream, %1 cup ama 1 Jup~ laru
Walnuts (chopped), %,f cup raisins se
S(chopped), rs cup molasses.
Cream sugar and butter, add DELANEY &BE
.eggs, then dissolve in boiling wa- (1 odea Pinishing and nas
ter all the spices, soda, baking ab an.n.rr)al Work and HIIme
.powder and molasses, and add tol U% olff (rn III Amateur
mixturec. Add sour cream, nuts' I 12 N. E. Fourth Sk
and raisins. Add flour to make I I e n- 'L- .Iru
s thick. Bake in a slow oven in muf-
~`Two THIE JEWISH FLORID
******************************0oosooooooooo ENGAGED
ooo~00ooo~aoocoococ0000concoobooooooooooco oa
Officers of Emunah Chapter are Rabbi and Mrs. Jonah E. CaplanI .
sponsoring a card party at the will be at home to members of the
Miami Acacia Club in the Congress Miami Jewish Orthodox Congrega- i
building Monday, December 12th, tion, its Ladies' Auxiliary and their .
at 8 P. M. the proceeds to be de- Ifriends, Sunday, December 4th, -
voted to the Masonic Home. Prizes
will be awarded for high scores
and refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Lena Simon is chairman of
the arrangements committee in
charge of this affair,
An announcement of interest to
many friends throughout the state j
is that of the marriage of Mrs.
Sue Schacter and Dr. Joseph B.
Margolis on Sunday in West Palm
Beach. The ceremony was per-
for~med by Dr. Carl Herman, rabbi
of Temple Beth Israel, at his home.,
Mrs.3 Margolis is the daughter of j
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gordon,
1021 NI. W. First Street. She for. I
merely resided in Macon, Ga. She
wore a becoming blue traveling
costume, with accessories to match i
and carried a corsage of sweet-
heart roses,
Dr. Margolis, a native Flor-
Idian, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Margolis of Tampa, anid /
has been a resident of M~iami for
12 y-ears.
Following the ceremony Dr. and
.ilbs. M~argolis left on a wedding
tiip, through the state, after which
they will make their home at 17i80
F~aithaven Place, S. Bayshore.
Sponsored for the joint benefit
of the Senior Hadassah and the i
Library Fund of Temple Israel, an
riutational and cultural proplram
was given last Wednesday night
a: the home of Mr. and Mrs. M~or-
r:s Rubin, with Mrs. Max Dobrin
:.s chairman. Lion Feuchtwfanger's
"Jesephus" was reviewed by Har-
:y Simonhoff. An informal re-
ception followed the program after
which refreshments were served.
Election of officers for Emunah
chapterr O. E. S., will be held at
the Scottish Rite Temple Thurs-
day evening, December 8th. All
memlbers are urged to attend this
.m: ortant meeting.
+** *
Mliss M~arie Stein, sister of I.
Stein, a winter visitor to West
Palm Beach, became the bride of
Herman Blumberg of Hempstead,
Long Island, and a winter visitor
to West Palm Beach for the past
four years, last Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Rabbi Jonah E.
Caplan of the Miami Jewish Ortho-
dox Congregation in the presence
of a number of friends. Mr. Blum-
berg is a retired hardware and
paint merchant and has been an
active figure in his home com-
munity for a long number of years.
The couple will make their winter
home at W~est Palm Beach.
+* **
Mrs. Mlax Kupferstein will be
hostess to the worshippers at the
late Friday evening services to-
night at the social hour following
the services, at the Miami Jewish
Orthodox Congregation.
from 2 to 6 p. m., at their home,
1466 S. W. First st. N~o cards will
be issued.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mi-
ami Jewish Orthodox Congregation
will be hosts at a card party Tues-
day veening, December 16th, at the
Sypnagogue, when MIesdames Philip
Augustine and Ida Buckstein will
be the hostesses. Prizes will be
.= warded for high scores and re-
ireshments will be served. The
public is invited to attend. The
proceeds will be used for its Tal-
mud Torah fund.
Mlr. and Mrs. Mlax Hoffman an-
nounce the engagement of their
niece, Dorothy Kaplan, to Sidney
Pepper, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Pepper of this city, the marriage
to be an event of the early spring.
At the last meeting of the A. Z.
A. (Junior Bnai Brith), final plans
for the celebration of National A.
Z. A. day were made. It will be
held at Kaplan hall, Sunday eve-
ning, December 18th, and will i~-
clude on its program varied enter-
tainers and prominent speaker~.
Welcoming the new rabbi of Beth
David to Miami were the
members of the administrative
ovard of the congregation and
others at the Palatial Kosher res.
iaurant last Monday night. Rabbi
Jl. Shapiro was introduced to the
members of the board and the
other guests at an informal dinner
In his honor, after which all went
.o the Beth David Sisterhood card
s arty. There the rabbi met more
mnan a hundred guests, Ineluding
members and friends of the con-
ilregation. Present at the dinner
were M~essrs. Isidor Cohen, Lew~is
Brown, Stanley C. Miyers, Harry
Markowitz, Dr. A. E. Rosenthal'
Louis Bandel, 31. J. Kiopplowitz'
Leo Ackerman. E. Gordon, Ed.
Friedman and Al Leuchtag.
r a ,
in celebration of National Hadas-
sah MIembership week, Miss Hanna
M~ack, vice president of the local
Junior Hadassah chapter and chair-
man of its Jewish National Fund
Committee, will speak on the work
of the organization at the late
Friday night service of the Miiani
Jewish Orthodox Congregation to-
night. All members of Junior
Hadassah are urged to attend.
Carrying a splendid and com-
plete line of the finest in clothing
and featuring at this time the
latest in evening gowns for the
holiday season, M1rs. Rose Rosen
recently opened a women's wear
store at 127 East Flagler st.
Though carrying the finer line of
merchandise, yet the prices are
extremely reasonable.
>Ir. and Mlrs. I. Weing~arten an-
nounce the engagement of their
Daughter, Miss Rose Weingarten,
-to Stan G. Goldberg of La Porte,
Ind. Miss Weingarten is visit.
ing in L~a Porte and has been the
guest of honor at numerous par-
ties. She plans to return in two
Opening for the eighth consecu-
tive season, Romer's, Inc.. the
Oldest Jewish kosher butcher shop
Sin this area, will again serve the
31 iams Beach public with a com-
I'lete line of beef, veal, lamlb and
f resh killed poultr~y. Under the
I1letsonal supervision of MrII. Philip
R*,meri, attention will be given to
I upplying the hotel and restaaurant
:trade,. as wrell as serving the indi-
. idual customer. A feature of this
business is the fact that the firm
raises most o'f the poultry used
During the entire season.
.\1rs. Herman Enson arrived ,n
Sthe Clyde liner Seminole last Tues
dayS to spend the season in Mliamii
f ier son. Yale, also is with Cier
MIrs. Enson is a sister of Mlrs. S
JI. .11achtei.
Mlrs. Day J. Apte will be hostejr
to the members and friends o1
Temple Israel Sisterhood at a card
i arty for the benefit of the temple
ion We.dnesday. December 7th, be
g annmyp at 2 p. m., at her home
Prizes will be awarded for high
ic~rars and refreshments will b
A n important regular meeting ol
the Junior Council of Jewisr
\\'omen was held at the Miami
Colonial hotel last Monday evening~
when a program wa s presented
under the direction of Mrs. Jac
Simon. Mrs. S. J. Manning, manl
aging director of the Florida As
sociation for the Blind, delivered t
very interesting talk on the wor~
being done for the blind in thi!
territory. MIiss Lee Kasanoff gavi
an original reading, called "Jus
fin pans.
Potato Latkes
4 potatoes, 2 eggs, 1 tsp. salt,
ins up four.~~, 1 tsp. Rumford Bak-
Grate the potatoes. Drain off i
the water. Add the other ingredi-
ents, stirring well. The batter
should pour easily. Grease a grid-
die and drop batter by spoonful.,
on the hot griddle. Fry as any
pancake. The Rumiford Baking
Powder counteracts the bluish col-
or a raw grated potato is apt to
Other shor~tening may be used
instead of butter.
H. laiorntin h.-2 Ihlone 2-3525
R'nre !ac Evening 200
Sunday Monday. Dec. 4-5
reIS PIK RON" a
W Y NOTr GET IT?
The BETE Hn a Printin
At Reasonable Prices
Ph. 2-8281 485 W. Plagler BL,
f '
i I
k i
Mli Id i arej ewish woman as
housekeeper for father and son in
tror.d liome.Hy~pply before noon.
I hone 3-1066 1721 S. W. 12th St
The World's Most Indviidual
Playing Cards
Yorur favorite Ilhoto
prat:h -wortheaslt
I crfectly reproduerd
orn the b ekr of a 54
*3 rr e*k rorro PH
and PO WER
eCO N OM I.CALLY
Reliable Depend(
Experienced Org~
And Trying To Malintala A
W de l
_ __ ~ ___
**** -
someICI~ fm mme
7C-IL1L t
'" "
W. nss;ze. a.. ages
WEST l PAL aag a aag
as sb br eeur iLmes
e se lrtaa a~l
VoL & Na 48.
Frdy, Dece-P~ sh 198&
Ther ar eig dogieswala
lowest deaesei osn a
e itof the am4butm tt
The second isaS~ sh *Madmi
t ovet prpefmmbiy t the dis-C 1
esi of the sa~ erer. __
no ht nroeisi~ trake t..e. I
ofthushtr mai. A
The fit-h isr- le she steeL r
ao wa Pitet gi~sLp Mhaa
known towi
sed ~to
,' is to hasr 1
ty but seemaiin. authe to ~
of ou r~l~ ...*. ho aga
convey thei r" -1tWAnatlefaa tIII
poor peole :ubs
esshools seesk henss
'The seven& -it agigh agest- ,rr3
such a way ties as ***** ~
Snot know thebi'-- r
the ars maika age.
nee at the ps
was ein th aP a..
whatever their
matlested, nd
POOr are
8ceyLastly, the ~
mnnitorious & :~
ChriY, by
umely, to
li shat h
sets M~ia Abellas beggesag
R ta A ml~eags .kwish
tY~ b ~ and Asemy I
k"hbLuias Thyad sh aser ~
t~L Ip~an~Yd seatim e
WidBm" religage 11 phlaaby he
rlrM tl iII ltther d
wol~ nd sa emofth ms
cat t Ra leadersB anid hB]tines
cam as ibr ht a ntsa i m~jen,
Oon he els LoA s ohnr had*
'lb dasi h Ar~C kiaem eedrr
6mfea mA ~bts~~trh
Feen Meas ~i.o ~~a fe e~isch
Egeamte snsbassman it ~r~
Pool b4,g 1,, bag Mres, as
:O hel a sm a mere
Os~me daaast ei he Maita ii
'lb mees r~ veise fr deLr ve
Asc ~er is ihr anL atl R4b
Osm as Mr hot a sessalis,
Main r, as oar mass aF-bstma
Oihanim a rwir shaules T-
Ohn a rb he pa bekr hsk
Vesa h~ome Lbr mis4 shCnl?
Vemir brga t der bea dut
iDemo spimb at) in M7-- ~L
'wOen I as sash ~to semise -
S'ar eleteaer~e draes 1C It
Fe~l illig gi t Mr ii ~
agF-~I~uttar L de dust
agaggadee assdes BL
~pus~~;~_~---n~rrrc~l~l; ~I~Y*rr~L3Y;rS
It M _I~o -`I _lt All ag irM
acs -m am armanI anI a... "ImanI wheqpm...amanamm
" mak. FL. a~htttue at __ ues~ aMA eu Me mer---
-....a...*m1mparrsemsea' Cmaamm
tEasesma am amel ,"Er newarr sumr -ume namg ass a
as me enemineak --*. ink are ae asYir agn doe
Heswo oed
IB nmn mem en3
moes r~his as fud...am
that abr me ame tem hs L_
~patoodess wee em mM"t ge-
Matys Ameighe amli
~aut t~ he9 nintt a lieut"
To thsc wariL~ d ms th Leek
Ieo s ....a. ee.. .
peas nger Ibrm~l hedamsi a
swupin beh t d New Task %iis
aetti mayw 1Cm seia at- IL a wme
Air sp ~are as~ a3 tth sema
set me freS, amn. tra
an th Wmes tel dmisaM
e9 tL, ~ hu J-''
new werM~ irle the IWag~1m &
ear rr a gue guWrrr
The~ thmr at magrsmi ep
et this~ tre Me in n amna
assem ther '..*.. at... an
b 'sen eemlSagtP elnt ade
eas r
the "teses b I mmeL wih ss
bega eninm rssem ms
rie aeM ms _bmn
ies irLts desireee 'oe a
whtsmla eew m e
im ther are mm eemg
of~~~_ _i aLha po a .
ILetwll maaga weB mI -s a
am Ir shh abegenthagium CI
muemdnss ea -L '
-L~ I. s
4, g
Js gaea g.
__,4,, ,,d...s.s
ametmas. am as imi-mt as Lthames toa bas
ageM are
-~~~r .itpeaat A~ mm who me
Wem ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C and' atc le m..agm elsetarai, and
Gener~al #kailamr, A Ir
antim me Iame r..1 man, ar he am. mean I sheL **-
km me. Is sum sess I .I -st e
has a diimt ja em teg Iubs ennar~~ ~ ~
MaIemer mbe-s deha,
he th hmeme 6Mik
man upl me the ar. cen
A en ewtme i sk
'E abY nd hi um istes
Tote demaMa a se
Oar aBar ~makau
'Is adr a themab aig
Passmems Wr monet th~
agedem agagag mssd e
wlrish 6 seatyJ~
Siet-W4si~.r r, he meerL
're-emiter2 dwmpomgah eI
woe a-ame s hetbl
gmne yj. M~~I mr
Te 5-assalk Maman me5e
4 mmberi~. M M A.
Mi seap aam is bend ad
ten t
-A L alsa m awme r
---- '--
rPWI~r* sel & Asse
/J~~~~g ra l
et~ pal sts S a lMM Sr
alp m, ~~LIIMr
'E~ a I1II I~Ua~r
_ __ ___
By MIILTONY A. PRIEDMAN
Hello foils! Is everybody
Although it is really up to the
editor to apologise, I think I11 do
it myself and makre sure. You who
have read eny artleles in the past
know thiat I always start it oft
with the same expr~essio8, as above.
Last week's write-up abould have
bpeo.,the same, but the fellow who
fiJe~8 print left off a letter and
so, tomy dismay, It aP ~ed
as, "H f~.folks!" I hope it doesat !
happen'~igain, as it is quite erm*
Last week, as you all no doubt
know, all the students left for
'home for the Thanksgiving vaca-
tion. Every known method of trans.
pbitation was used-auto (pri-
Vate), bus, train and thamb. Some
arrived sooner, some later, blt
they all came. And what a hectic
time everyone had, seeing the loved
ones, visiting friends, going to
shows, dances, and what not. I
never thought so much activity
could be crowded into one short
week-end. .
unfortunatelyy, nothing lasts for.
ever. Then came the proverbial
dawn and back to school flocked
the boys, happy, tired, thinking of
~I------- r
more than
19544 wk~,A~;~inter vidtor
mot~_pl~_~re years, file
esndithe Maiami
City st~~lu wReek* he is
boom, 'and :k' a large po
orhtr pattak payer there,
was lear~l T~Zoroto 52 yers 4s
and tis &apanber of Jamest
Lodge -of Masuons, the
Rite,. Ra Temple Shrine, 8
Odd 11'eiwyg, Miami Beach I
Club and other organizations.
In maklag. his campaign he
asking for the support of all
isons on the basis of an honest
tendspee to the duties oftei
fice he aspires to. His sueggr~
business moord, his friends paig
out, pasaesm a even better 1
ord if he la elected to otles (
City Counnelmanr. In the cmpaq~
twfo PFCIJi gh, he made h& M
ereal 15d;- through ai
makring aP-t 1~ fight, ni
year he t the active ag
port of thingsb~e wrho ms p4
ing thi MidM ofi~a Wheeler' tlj
are nedasp( o the council.
too. tationo of it
contents a Theyll
to 4aG Is set
rah wa~nseF ,down from Hea
to the children of men on eartli
The Jeis Spf AdvoCate
Beth David Good Will Dance
Sunday, Dec. 4, at 8 P. M*
Dance Centest Valesle Prises
Strictly Kesher RseasoablyPriced
1104 N. W. Fifth 8t
We print the following ap-
peal at the earnest request
of the Federation of Ortho-
dox Rabbis of America. It
is extremely argent. If
you kEnow of this boy or his
whereabouts, call us at once.
-The Editor.
Your sickr father must hear
from you. It is for year T~a~h,
your own aske.
newers resemm
aSs asys.,t.. 80,
New York City.
SiNE SENSIBE,
to the
MIAMlI BEACH
(Pald Pomtical Advr.)
.LL-~4C~ A~ ..Cr
the burt, sad alruady looking for.
wcrd to th oo In b a bif
we'll be home again for Christmas.
the interventag period may well be
called sero time. How is it po-
sible for anyone to really ges
down to hard studying when one is
thinking of the good times had and
the good times to come soon? But
alas, alack-a-day, anI attempt
must be made, and so to our de-
lightful fairy books we return.
At a recent election held
amongst the pledges of Phi Be a
Delta frat. Al Nathan was unai-
mousely selected as sergeant-at-
arms. Milt Friedman was elected
as representative to the Inter-Fra-
ternity Council.
I had meant to make this as a
~surpr asnd have you all guessing
at the reason, but it seems that
word of south travels faster than
written matter. What F'm talking
about is the fact that ever since
Homecoming, Al Richter has been
going around with the nickname
of "Cab.' Some people in Misms
know the history, because Al was
in Miami last week and proudly
spoke about it. However, for those
who do not, I will leave it up to
your curiosity to find out why that
particular name. A slight hint is
that "Cab" is the first name of a
famous negro orchestra leader.
Frankly, if I forced myself to do
it, I could write quite a bit about
what the Miami boys did, in detail,
during their brief vacation, but
I'm sure you wouldn't want me to
stay up another night. P've often
wondered how these marathon
dancers keep going all the time
with hardly any sleep, and it
. eems to me that I'm approaching
the solution, or anyway, knowing
how it feels. When I say "LI,"
I'm preferring to every single stu-
dent on this campus (about 2,500).
Maybe after Christmas things will
become normal again.
Good-night, everyone. Pleasant
ete(Continued frmPate8)
a bleeig of life in common.
au lees 18io speak for himself.
"None of them has a house Wh~
does not belong to all an t hc
they cannot have br e enjitoyaed
All thathis thri cn e yeat, ee
byd allv onether, keeping
nh clh tehey oave earned d
da as fa mers and field
for themselves. The earning' am
all deposited in a safe to which all
who are in want have free accees.
The are free from the love o(#
mo ey, fame and pleasure; they
are a shining example of endalr-
ance, contentment, simplicity, good
humor and regard for all the laws
prescribed by God himself,,
Josephus has ah similall fle t
telles Eve conclub treasurer w o
buys in the co-operative stores of
t Ordew lee nemmsar provision s
brothers take their frugal meals
aftehtai g a barmand p atng on
a wht di nen garet inacl
mon dning room, whc re r
.splendent with cleanliness. Gracd
is said by the priest before an
after meals. After this supper, at
the end of a hard day's work and
Ieeiv tuhner gued8s athie k
are attended to with great care and
love, and their old men are treated
withthe treats rspec.
This peaceful, charitable, ener-
getic and pious sect only lasted at
the very most for about two hun-
dred years. It may owe its origin
to the pious bond of Hassidim, who
in the Maceabean era fought so
valiantly against countless Syrian
hordes;. Its death blow is due tot
many reasons, chief of which are
the facts that they were celibartes
and that they lived during very
troubulous times culminating in the
destruction of the Temple in the
year 70O A. D. But perhaps the
greatest cause of their non-sur-
vival is due to their rigorous nd~
CiVic Worker
Urged to make the campaign
for the Miami Beach City Council
by leaders in the civic and business
life of Miami Beach, Edgar Louis
Keuling, president of the Kenling
Flower Shop, Inc., and K~euling,
Inc., entered the race for the
Beach council.
A resident of Miami Beach for
the past ten years, Mr. K~euling
has shown his mettle by active
work for every civic institution
and organization in Miami Beach.
Often at great sacrifice to his own
interests he has led civic move-
ments which have resulted in un-
told good for the common gain ~f
the Beach business men and resi-
dents. He bases his candidacy on
"a business man for a business
man's1) job."
At the present time he is pres-
ident of the Lions Club; director in
the Business Men's Association;
governor of the Chamber of Com-
nlerce; liason officer of the Miami
Beach apartment house assoei-
at on
a program director of the Rod and
Reel club; governor of the Florida
A. A. U.; member of the registra-
tion committee of the Florida A.
A. U.; state chairman of the Flor-
ida Diamondball A. A. U.; chair-
man of the Miami Beach license
commission, and author and spon-
sor of the Miami Beach publicity
~council which succeeded in obtain-
ing an additional appropriation of
funds for advertising this city.
He is a structural and civil en-
gineer and a member of the Engmn-
eering Society of North Eastern
Pennsylvania. He attended the
Gity of New York College.
1The Jew is the emblem of eter-
nity. He whom neither slaughter
nor torturt of thousands of ysers
gzorl dnoe roy ne iqi neither
able to wipe off from the face
of the earth; he who was the first
to produce the oracles of God; he
who was for so long the guardian
of prophecy, and who transmitted
it to the rest of the world--such a
nation cannot be destroyed; the
Jew is everlasting as is eternity
itself "
Mark Twain declares in "The
Man that Corrupted Hadleyburg":
"The Jew has made a marvelous
fight in this world in all the ages;
and has done it with his hands
tied behind him. The Egyptian,
the Babylonian, and the Persian
rose, filled the planet with sound
and splendor, then faded to dream-
staff and passed away; the Greek
and the Roman followed, and made
a vast noise, and they are gone;
other peoples have sprung up and
held their torch high for a time,
bnut ish ound out,han t he st
The Jew saw them all, beat there '
all, and is now what he always
tras, exhibiting no decadence, no
infirmities of are, no weakening
of his part, lnonalowln of ai s en-
aggressive mind."-Thle Hebrew
],g( I'CL
I c
2878 North Miami Ave.
18 gy
'~-:R" ;r:' '?"
~ .;;,~ -'- : .
AT THE iQLD~
Lerravlie o the puble with a
of Prague, where the scene is laid;
the theological persecution of the
Jews; the divine spiritual influ-
ence of the young Messiah, unre-
cognized or rejected; and the reli-
aince of man on his own powers to
encompass his deliverance by ma-
terial means. With the tyrannical
persecution as the constant hostile
force, the two aspects of Messianic
and materialistic salvation contend,
at variance throughout the play.
Though the Golem triumps over his
enemies and the Messiah wearily
trudges anew on his lonely road, it
is at such a cost to his people that
Rabbi Liwa decides to resolve his
creation---the Golem--again into
thie clay from which the creature
was moulded. Throughout the play
one visualizes the Golem as a gi-
gantic, huge-limbed, clumsy crea-
ture of overwhelming physical
power, but with a dimly weakened
Leivick's Golem is a dramatic
poem in eight scenes. An author-
ized translation into English by J.
C. Augenlicht appeared in Poet
Lore, vol. 39, Boston, 1928, pp. 159-
289. Another English translation
of the first two scenes by Bessie
Felstiner White is found in her re-
cently published volume of "Nine
One-Act Plays from the Yiddish".
It(Paid Political Adv.)
~E JE~g FU)RIDf~
postponed to December 26th, and
will take place at Beth David Tal-
Rabbi and Mrs. Jonah E. Cap- mud Torah Hall. An evening of
lan were guests r. sonor rs. a Ireal enjoyment is promised those
etl n Su daby evening at the atndn.
home, Silver Crest View, in Coco- Sunday evennig, December 11th
not Grove. Garden flowers deco- the Hebrew Athletic Club wilE
rated the rooms, and bridge and sponsor a card party at Beth Da-
5'00 were enjoyed. gif was pre- vid Talmud Torah Hall for the ben-
sented to Mrs. Caplan. Prizes in efit of its basket ball team. The
the g~ame were awarded to Mrs. 8* proceeds will be used towards the ,
~Hans, Mrs. N. Adelman and M. O. equipment of the team which has
Harris. Musical numbers were bee in trann f sm ie
heard during the evening. and is nher gny e sh hnboar ettime
"ksk ad Ye Sall. uppott O R MOrd to absorb ah at our tea certiceatmV
Leiln"and to retain them as assets.
,wsJ Declaring that it reelected he UThere is no danger of detaalt
Q.-What does the Kaddish con- will bend every effort toward the ing our bonds and this is partial*
sist of and what is its significance Iod indebteness,of. th Ce eiebul tor lthine so r
A. The Jewish mO lrS ( ments, present member of the Mdi- view of the fact that the Federal
prayr, he addih wo rersami Beach town council, qualified Hlome Loan bank is now consider-
important place in the lit Prgy of fo elcint htbd ating refusing to loan money in
th snaoge t s ecte b Mondary. communities where bonds are in
mourers norue byth psreciepto ay Mr. Clements, who has been a default. If this is decided on it is
the end of any section of the con- mebro h oni o iequite probable big insurance com.
greatinalsericeandat he on-years, is irice president and cashier panies will take the same action.
of the Mercantile Bank & Trust
hiusion studies i~nhr bianical d rsh c anwri must maintsi te finanelal
that primarily, a prayer recited by berman, and has been active in ''If elected, my principal purpose
orphans for the peace and welfare bsnsadbnin rledrigwill be to practice the strictest
of te suls f teir ecesedthe seven years he has been a home economy in operation of the city,
parents. ~~~~owner and resident of the Beach.wihave tobngbltoon
The text of the Kaddish express For several year Mr. Clements tinue to service our bonded debt
merely praise of God's goodness, has been commissioner of parks and reduce taxes as rapidly as pos-
and thus its idea is a pathetic de- and docks, and under his adminis- sible. We have made drastic bad-
velopen ofd Jobs g rveath word hs: tration Flamingo park, with its get reductions already to attain
TheLor hs gven te Lrd asmany recreational facilities for this end."
taken away. Blessed be the Name reiet advstos a etb r. Clements has a host of
of heLor. orion o th Kd-lished and developed. friends among the Jewish people,
dish are written in Aramaic and In addition to Flamingo park he many of whom are now earnestly
various forms of its text are in ext- has taken an active part in the advocatingg his reelection,
istence.ertis reliee my t p s development of South Beach park, "
iora prio ofeleen onts aterLummus park and Collins park, all
the death of a parent and on every of which provide recreational cen-
team in the entire section.
Joan Blondell, popular blue-eyed
blonde featured player of numer-
us, screen successes, comes to the
Tivoli theater Sunday and Monday
inher first starring role, that of
te sleuthing "Miss Pinkerton," in
the First National picture of the
/a name adapted from Mary
aobrts Rinehart's~ popular mys-
tr-thriller, which ran in the Sat-
teda Evening Post and is now a
ur y-elle .
bhet la ge supporting cast in-
cludes George Brent, increasingly
poular as a leading man.
The story of "Miss Pinkerton"
concerns n bao odunursem suddenly
t relunest of the police ansp ctor
asi ed to in ests an e a e n
same time. A series of weird inci-
dents upset her calm and by the
time the mystery is solved she is
ready to fall--into the arms of the
handsome inspector of police,
played by Brent. .
Lloyd Bacon directed "Miss Pink-
erton," which all who have seen it
declare to be one of the best myl-
teries seen in. years.
The seventh annual December
dance of the Junior Council of Jew-
ish Women will be held on Wed-
ncesday, December 21st,, at the Coral
Gables Golf and Country club. In
Charge of arrangements is a comn-
mittee headed by Miss Harriet
Program for Sunday morning at
Temple Israel: The school orches-
Stra will mneet at 9 o'clock; the Heb-
rew classes meet at 9:30. The
general school meets at 10 a. m.
and continues till 12 o'sloelf. Mrs.
Max Dobrin will be in charge, as
Mrs. Kaplan and Dr. Kaplan will
suc e dng anniesr m
death. A iversary Jews ass -
ciate muchhseurs ition with the
saying of th ads. ey main-
uas nsthf Rom u mahoi ch
than eleven months, as that would
imply that the deceased was
worthy of all eschatological pun-
ishment meted out to the dead.
Q.-What were the immediate
Jewish antecedents of the late Lord
Melchett, who some years prior to
his death became an active Zion-
ist ? .
A.--Moses' (Moritz) M~ont,"an
early nineteenth century wool deal-
ler, was known as a leading mem-
ber of the Jewish community of
Cassel, Germany. His son Ludwig
specialized in chemistry while a
student at the Universities of Mar.
burg and Heidelberg and in 1862
settled in England. Subsequently
Ludwig married his cousin, Frieda
Lowenthal of Cologne. Their see.
ond son was the late Lord Wel.
chett, who died in London in the
year 19301. According to Jewish
law, his mother having been Jew-
ish, Lord Melehett was a Jew, as
was in fact his father.
IQ.--The popular legend of the
Golem has been dramatized by a
contemporary Yiddish dramatist.
IPlease furnish me with the name
of the dramatist, as well as the
plot of his play.
A.--H. Leivick is the author of
an effective Yiddish dramatization
of the well-known legend of the
Golem which deals with his cre-
tion by a Jewish mystic of Prague.
The purpose of the Golem's forma-
ti:: w:s .hsrredo of anu isru
the Jews, who, like most of man's
mechanical creations, waxes more
powerful than his master and cra-
ator. Leivick's play open with
three striking tableaux suggesting
the three conflicting elements in
the life of the Jewish Community
ters for thousands of persons the
Mr. Clements is particularly
proud of the record established b~y
d the neh ianndm eng oded e*-
In an interview he said:
"At the Beach all bonds have
both be out
of ~own.
* *
Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan will be in
Tampa, in the interest of the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions. Throughout the country
every reform dcongregation,hdurng
subject of the Union brought to
its attention by some outside rabbi
ad le ym en baTe ell Israepr o
Temple Israel Sisterhood will
hold a regular meeting of its mem-
bers Monday, December 5th, at
2:30 p. m., preceded by a meeting
of its board of directors at 1:30*
At the regular meeting following
the business session a program
will be presented in charge of
Mrs. Jos. Williamson. All mem-
bers are urged to attend. A social
hour will o~llow.
(Continued from Page 1)
Hachnosath Orchim and Halvoysth
Hameth (hnositality to wayfarers
-* Jand attending the dead to the
With Mrs. Hasrry Oliphant in grave) are placed secondary by the
charge of the committee sponsor. M shnah only to Talmud Torah.
ing the affair, Mrs. Lee Roth will A~nd the study of the Torah is above
open her home for a benefit card lall else.
party for Beth David Sisterhood My ten is cooling off. And there
on December 1;4th. Full details is that Jewish Center to be handled.
will appear in our next issue. Well, eveil George Arliss, the in-
imitable English actor, knocks off
At the last meeting of the Miami for the afternoon cup of tea, and
Jewish Orthodox Congregation so in this respect I will emulate
plans for the annual dance of the the non-Jew and attend to the cuP
organization to be held in January that cheers but does not inebriate.
were discussed. Mrs. J. LIouis But I do promise a full length ar-
Shochet, chairman, and Mrs. Louis ticle for next week, if all's well, on
Pallott, assistant chairman, will be "The Jewish Community Center."
assisted by a committee whose To use the popular Palestinian
names will appear in the next farewell greeting-Lehitraoth, or
issue of this paper. au revoir.
My Ody~ fledge:
A Faideal~d. Lyal
Friday, December 2,1
New York Bread and Cake('s
-11 8. W. 8th 8).7 Phone 27852
Branch Store: 155 N. W. 5th ag,
The opening of New Retanl Ms~c
East Co st
At P~laler st. Bridge
Phones 2*8012 ~22738
Page Six
The social committee of Congre-
gation B'nai Israel have arranged
an entertainment and package
party to be held at the Temple,
921 9thl st., on Sunday evening,
Dec. 4th, at 8 o'clock.
The younger set of St. Peters-
burg Jewry was organized mnto a
club last Friday at the home of
Mrs. Sierkese and the following
officers were elected: Bernard C.
Fuchs, president; Jennie Sierkese,
vice president; Edward Wolner,
secretary; Irene Jacobs, treasurer.
Their aim and purpose will be to
foster education and to promote the
social life among the young.
At the last meeting of te
Judaic Council, held at the home
of Mrs. Feinberg, Monday evening,
Nov. 21st, very interesting articles
were read by Ruth Friedman, Syl-
via Schwartz and Mrs. A. Silver-
man. At the close of the meeting
the hostesses, Mesdames L. Fein-
berg, G. Rippa and A. Silverman,
served refreshments. The next
meeting of the Judaic Council will
be held at the Mari Jean Hotel '
Monday evening, Dec. 5th, at 8
Friday night services at B'nai
]Israel will begin at 8 o'clock. Rabbi
A. S. Kleinfeld will speak on "The
Voice of Jacob and the Hands of
Esau." Saturday services at 9
a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.;
daily Hebrew classes from 4 to 6
p. m. Immediately after the Fri-
day night service, Rabbi Kleinfeld
will be host to the congregation at
the Horowitz hotel, where refresh-
ments will be served. All friends
are invited.
To See Is To Bllirev
Did You Know...
The most lapertsat thing in sales
W,,'rsear a~ nor an tensiderlar Msr
"Time will1 Telr*
35m? ror i noen oprpersue I.
Hanndre cauarl t TBeck att
36 N. E. First Ave.
On The Cruriser
Down Biscayne Bay
't day of sport, bank and chan-
nel Bahing.
Bait &t Tackle Furnished Free
Leaves City Yacht Basin Pier
0O, Tuesday, Thursdayg, Saturday
and Sunday at 9:80 a. m.
Returning 5:80 p. m.
We Cater to Special Charter
Master OwPner
Res. Manager
Fare Onl $2.00
Leon Gruner left for New York
Saturday night on a purchasing
trip, expecting to return wRithin
the next two or three weeks.
Regular Friday night services
are held at the Moose Hall on
Clematis Avenue at 8 o'clock by
Congregation Beth El, with the
Messrs. Solomon and Moss offici-
SDANCELA D j
S229 N. E. 1st St.
i.Formerly City Club
Dancing and Floor Show
SEvery Night
SDancing 9:30 Until ?
I .With
Guest Conductor
SMasber of~Ceremonies
Ft CnolFrieda Leonard '
Constance Reardon
j Both Park and Social Plan
Get a Broom Free! I
1 ~Dries in 4 Hours
Now is the time to buy a JAP-A-LAC
) (-Hour Enamel! Twenty-two beauti- This 50c
Sful modern colors to choose fromr. Broom FREE
One Pint Dries in Four Hours. No odor.
ONE PINT JAP-A-LAC is ideal for Furniture,
JAPI-U IAt Regular Price Wood Work, Bath Rooms, Kitchens *
ENAMEL 7 and many other articles. .
A New Low Price COMBINED
And a With This Wonderful PREE Broom,
50C BROOM FREE Offer. Clean-up! And JAP-A-LAC M4AodinkJ
all at one time! Itddaals
Glidden~aint~tore 36 W. FLAGILER STP'!*E~49
MAYOR OF MIAMI BEACHI r ~~C '
I WstPan Beach
ed NOtes
e- .. 1ehIr Sisterhood is spon-
ne ~ t~h~j~ sBeth Isa pce party followed
ne soring b dance cSdyp night at the
Tem le Annex, on Broward Ave-
nue.Committee in charge are:
to Mrs. Dorothy Herman and Mrs
~ Sylvia Albert.
s- Mrs. Ida Elsky of New York, sis
leil~~iL lIl I ter of Mrs. Leon Gruner, tleft by
(In Memoriam)
Old and broken, bent o'er yellow
Moving forward, backward, ey
brows knitting,
Chanting laws of distant, bygol
Is the Rabbi -hush, the Rabbi!
,Tis mi nht, and a clock begins
And while it 'plays, it seems tos
ing and say:
"Yithgadal Ve-yithkadash Sh'm
mto for New Yor ;aury
night, after spending a me t
here. Mrs. Elsky expects to re-
turn in February.
Barren walls, which are but dimly
By the glimmer of a candle's end,
Where mysterious shadows dance
Dance in circles, wildly, hand-in-
hand, ,
Dance and turn, highsep and ~low
Fall and swirl, eigh and sob and
weep :
"Yithgadal Ve-yithkardash Sh'mei
SinB ha caprt otdhes Mos nI
Sunday night. Prizes will be
awarded at each table, and re-
Mayo ValC. Ceary who isfreshments served, with Mrs. Ir-
making active campaign for re. ving Moss acting as hostess.
------ IRegular Friday night services
Beach~ ~ Ar ht are held at Temple Beth Israel on
BeachArchtect Broward Avenue at 8 o'clock with
Is Ca dida* the Rabbi, Dr. C. N. Herman, of-
IS Can idateficiating and delivering a sermon
-~ after the services.
tHush! The Rabbi sleeps---And
slowly falls
His deeply furrowed head upon his
He dreams of days of yore, re-
flects, recalls
The faded traits of dear ones, laid
to rest,
Recalls his anguish and his bitter
While he murmurs, sonorous and
"Yithgadal Ve-yithkadash Sh'mei
Sees how he dI6rried, and a son
was born.
A future light in Israel! A son!-
Most idle hope, destined to go for-
By Fate, that seemed to mock, to
make but fun;
Converted was his son, his only
And broken-hearted had the old
man cried:
"Yithgadal Ve-yithkadash Sh'mei
When of his son they spoke, ex-
cases seeking,
He answered calmly, and as hard
..as stone:
"I have no Son! Of whom, pray,
are you speaking ?
And then excited. "Quiet! Lea~e
Then came the fearful news: His
son had died~
Robert A. Taylor, one of rea -
er Miami's most prominent archi
tects and resident of Miami Beach
for the past fourteen years, filed
his candidacy for City Councilman /
of Miami Beach last week. Mr.
Taylor, who is responsible for the i
bringing into Miami Beach of mil- /
lions of dollars worth of buildings, j
vigorously affirmed his belief that
the future of Miami Beach depend-
ed upon a progressive, economical
and sensible administration of the
city affairs in the interest of the I
taxpayer. In such an adminlistra-
tion, due regard being paid to the
preservation and enhancement of
the natural beauty of the Beach,
was the solution to most of the
problems now confronting the tax-
payers of the Beach community.
Mr. Taylor is a native .I Camden,
N. J., where he received his edu-
cation and professional training.
He was the architect of the Bath
Club, the Roney Plaza Cabanas,
the Bath Club at the Beach, the
Boca Ratone Bath Club, the Haa-
brook home, the Spanish Villa e
and many other notable landmarks
of the city. He is making an act.
ive campaign and asking support
of the voters of the community on
lis platform and business record.
IWith quavering lips, he mumbledsa an ue:
/"Yithgadal Ve-yithkadash Sh'mci
The R bi gwqaue and starts--pro-
With his sing-song, bending to and
"And when both should hold the
"AndT whn tihtlylaim what they
T h s n y g i t r e a c a d a d
"Then give them each a half, and
Somewhere, 'mongst trees, the
wind is heard to whine:
"Yithgadal Ve-yithkadash Sh'mei
-Stephen Lightner in the
Chicago Sentinel.
I can think with equananimity
of Jews who go to shul only .m
the high holidays. I can under-
stand the Jew w~ho has severed all
connections not only with the rit-
ual and the faith, but with the
destiny of his people. But I cannot
swallow these g f~io Judaism-
th dis-sa hebiig ct.
sio enying a
pra onl ea but
for itself.----h~i ce Sam- (
"He H~as a Record of True
and Faithful Service.in
the People's Interest,,
(Paid Poltc
~ir-.. '= ..1
1Miann Beach
Full Text
xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8
REPORT xmlns http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xsi:schemaLocation http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitssReport.xsd


text:
Library Scented Soy Candle in 4 oz Gold Tin
Inspired by the private libraries of English manor houses, Library envelops you in the scent of sandalwood, leather, fruity tobacco, and yellowing pages.
This listing is for a 4 oz candle in a gold tin. It has an approximate burn time of 20-30 hours. The tin measures 2.5" diameter x 1.75"H.
All of our candles are hand-poured to order, and will ship within 2-3 business days. However, we will always ship sooner when possible.
Our candles are hand-poured in small batches in our studio in vibrant Oakland, CA. Making our products ecologically friendly is just as important to us as making beautiful fragrances. All of our candles are made with clean-burning, American-grown soy wax. Our cotton/paper wicks are metal-free, and our scents are derived from a blend of essential oils and phthalate free, premium grade fragrance oils. Our stylish, brushed gold tins are reusable, as well as recyclable. Once your candle has burned to the end, simply wash the tin with warm, soapy water and it's ready for its next incarnation.
To get the best performance from your candle, let the wax melt all the way to the edges the first time you burn the candle. This can take several hours, but ensures that the wax will melt completely on future burns. The wick should be trimmed to 1/8" before lighting.
Please exercise caution when burning candles - never leave a candle burning unattended, and place it on a heat-safe surface well away from anything flammable. Tins will become hot - please allow to cool completely before handling.


text:
The Citizens Redistricting Commission voted 13-1 in favor of the new maps at a meeting Friday. The process moves to two weeks of public comment before the final vote.
Robert Stern, President of the Center for Governmental Studies, and Sherry Bebitch Jeffe, NBC4 Political Analysts, both believe the impact of the decision will favor the Democratic Party.
Republicans will try to impede the redistricting by contesting them in court, but Stern said it was ironic that the process is hurting the conservative party so much.
U.S. & World
"It's the ultimate irony," said Stern. "Who pushed for the redistricting? The Republicans."
Even though the redistricting could heavily favor the Democratic party Stern said he believes the processes will encourage more competition and will be better for California residents.
"This is a much fairer redistricting, you won't have the situation we had this last decade where only one incumbent congress member lost the entire decade," he said.
Jeffe said that in all practicality, if the early predictions of Democratic dominance are true, the redistricting could relegate the Republican party to irrelevance.
"I have been told that it's pretty sure that the Dems will get a 2/3 majority in the State senate and they might get it in the assembly," she said


text:
I came across this website Medievalzone.com today.
It is a site which sells hand crafted wooden model castles, in modular form (very Lego-esque). These castles and equipment are for the large scale toy knights (54mm to 70mm).
The site has some great castle ideas, including siege equipment, and it even has a gallery of completed model castles.
I really like this lighting system, which is battery operated, so you can light up your creations. Found on the accessories page.


text:
ARMASIGHT Predator 336 2-8x25 (30 Hz)
We are an authorized Armasight dealer. If you have a request please contact me: firstname.lastname@example.com - 336-971-1120. If we are out of stock of the item you are looking for we can order it from Armasight and have it "Drop-Shipped" to you for FREE.
Armasight is excited to introduce its latest and most technologically advanced family of Predator thermal imaging weapon sights to the sporting, law enforcement, and military markets. The Predator product line is based on the latest FLIR Tau 2 VOx microbolometer core. Each model of the line has optimizing performance, price, and state-of-the-art technology for a variety of uses and mission applications ranging from the seriously committed hunter to the military designated marksman. While primarily designed as a weapon scope, the Predator functions equally well in its collateral assignments as a magnified spotting scope or handheld thermal imager.
The Predator is a solid state, uncooled, long-wave infrared, magnified dedicated weapon scope intended for day and night engagements without the need to remove the sight from the rifle. The 24/7 mission capability is just one of its many strengths. Thermal imaging technology also allows you to detect targets by cutting through snow, dust, smoke, fog, haze, and other atmospheric obscurants. Unlike the use of laser targeting or near-infrared illumination to augment Night Vision equipment, the Predator thermal imaging weapon sight is extremely difficult to detect with other devices, as it emits no visible light or RF energy.
In addition to being the smallest and lightest in their class, Predator thermal imaging weapon sights are characterized by their simple and intuitive controls, functions, and features that are layered among direct button adjustments, direct combination button functions, and electronic menu selections. This "layering" of easy-to-understand control functions provides the operator with a framework for customizing his preferences and exploiting the robust variety of setting options available in the Predator. The Predator has a series of selectable color modes based on a rich, upgradeable software package. A wireless remote switch is included to activate the Predator thermal imaging weapon sight when positioned in the "standby" mode. The Predator has the ability to record videos with optional Digital Video Recorder and is also equipped with a video-out capability in operator selectable NTSC or PAL formats. The Predator uses the same multipin connector to provide video-in imagery, where there is a need for map or rangefinder display overlays, and external power access.
Predator weapon installation is easy, repeatable, and reliable based on a unique and highly user-friendly MIL-STD-1913/ Weaver/ Picatinny rail-compatible, quick-release locking mechanism. The solid state technology and software algorithms, combined with a complementary color reticle platform, ensures maximum reticle contrast, highlevel target accuracy, and boresight retention that cannot be achieved with mechanical boresight adjusters and traditional ballistic drums. This level of accuracy is translated into the electronic zoom (e-zoom) function of the Predator thermal imaging weapon sights, which can be progressively increased from 1x to 2x and 4x, without changing the pointof-aim to point of-impact relationship of the targeting reticle.
The Predator thermal imaging weapon sight represents one of the most sophisticated sighting devices available in today's market to hunters, SWAT teams, and military personnel, due to its superior price-to-performance value.
Special User-Adjustable Imaging Tools:
Imaging Filter Algorithms:
– Active Contrast Enhancement™ (ACE)
– Second Generation Digital Detail Enhancement™ (DDE)
– Smart Scene Optimization™ (SSO)
– Information Based Histogram Equalization™ (IBHEQ)
– Silent Shutterless Non-uniformity Correction™ (SSN)
Copyright © XLB Ventures, LLC - All Rights Reserved - Web Hosting and Design by InMotion Hosting


text:
It's a glorious autumn morning, but Boehner doesn't want to open his baby blues. He lies there, in his "Man of the House" T-shirt and Augusta National gym shorts.
He wishes he didn't have to go to work. He reaches for his Camel Ultra Lights in his supposedly smoke-free apartment.
"Oh, Lord," he growls. "How did I become that idiot Newt?"
He takes a deep drag as he drags himself out of bed. "My whole career was about not becoming Newt," he mutters. "You'd think our getting bounced from the leadership in '98, in the backlash after the last shutdown, and then the Clinton impeachment, would have taught me something."
He dresses with his usual care. He's not going to let the press pests, with their cheap haircuts and bad ties, see that he's down.
"People call me the Dean Martin of D.C., and I'm certainly getting roasted," he tells his image in the mirror, perfectly knotting his sea-green tie on a crisply ironed shirt. "Old Dino was from Ohio, too."
The security detail picks up Boehner in an S.U.V., and, as usual, he heads to Pete's Diner for breakfast.
The congressman who grew up in the Rust Belt with 11 siblings, mopping up his dad's bar, likes his perks and loves being The Speaker. But as he picks at his sausage, eggs and rye toast, his head aches.
"Boy, I really gotta start wondering if it's worth it," he muses. "I'm being led around by the nose by goofballs like Michele Bachmann, Ted Cruz and Louie Gohmert when all I wanna do is wield my really big gavel — right on the heads of a couple of these ding-dongs. I enjoyed it a heckuva lot more when the Big Ted in the Senate was Kennedy. Me and Teddy, doing No Child Left Behind with No Wine Left Behind. Ha! That Washington has been snuffed out."
He gulps his coffee. "I'm so tired of Obama," he keens to himself. "The president says he wishes he had Kevin Spacey to deal with. Well, so do I. I've been here for 22 years and that cat acts like I don't know what I'm doing. He wafted through Congress like a cool breeze, while I spent years sweating out big deals with Democrats. The only thing that guy gets right is shellacking me in the Rose Garden. At least I showed him up at golf.
"Hey, I could go down to Hains Point for 18 holes. I need to relax, get some rays. Aw, never mind. I closed it as part of the government shutdown."
He scans Politico. "As if things weren't bad enough, Harry Reid's office leaked these e-mails to show what a hypocrite I was for raising hell about Congress's special subsidy for health insurance this week after he and I had wheeled and dealed to keep the darn thing," he rumbles. "I can't stand Harry, but you gotta admire his methods. That's how they do it in Vegas, baby. While I was hoping Democrats would slip on a banana peel, Harry labeled us banana Republicans."
The phone rings. It's Eric Cantor, in his oleaginous Richmond drawl, assuring Boehner that if the speaker wants to defy the Tea Party and make a deal with the Democrats, Cantor will be behind him all the way.
Ending the call as he leaves the diner, Boehner cracks to a member of his security detail, "Hey, pal, pull the knife out of my back."
He calls an aide to ting-a-ling-a-ling his rat pack, Senators Saxby Chambliss and Richard Burr and Congressman Tom Latham, and maybe a lobbyist or three, for an early dinner at Trattoria Alberto on Barracks Row. The government is closed, after all.
"I'm just a business guy," he thinks, staring out the tinted window of the S.U.V., barely noticing government workers streaming out of their agencies to go home. "I came to look out for business, not to shut down the zoo's Panda Cam. These Tea Party wacko birds are in la-la land.
"Washington used to be an adult place where you could slug it out during the day and have a few slugs at night, making deals in rooms that I personally filled with smoke. Now Congress is a crap sandwich. We used to pretend to hate each other. Now we really do.
"Paul Ryan sure has headed for the hills. Isn't he the big budget genius? In 2011, I kept these looney-tunes at bay. But maybe I don't have any more tricks up my sleeve. Now the kooks have overpowered me, made me look like one of the weakest speakers ever. Not exactly the legacy I was shooting for.
"I knew this shutdown was trouble. I've gotta decide if this job is even worth it if I have to be Cruz's sock puppet."
As the speaker arrives at the Capitol, he reaches for his hankie. "It's enough," he blubbers, "to make a grown man cry."


text:
Basketry is probably the oldest and most wide-spread craft and art developed by the American Indians. Baskets can be made from many kinds of materials, but generally plant stems, either whole or split, are used. In some cases the stems or stalks are peeled for the bark or interior fibers, or root fibers and leaves and grass stems are used. Baskets can be woven out of almost anything, but it requires great skill and much knowledge. The roots, stems, bark, leaves and flowers of different plants produce the broad range of colors in most baskets. Identical plant materials gathered in different seasons may produce different colors. Some basketmakers used commercial dyes to obtain colors not available from plants or to alter or intensify the effects produced by vegetal material. But most basketmakers today prefer to produce their colors in traditional ways or experiment with plants near their homes. Basketmakers must be knowledgeable about which plants in their area are suitable for the kind of baskets the maker intends to create and the colors desired: where they grow, their special properties, the best season to gather them, and how they must be processed and stored. This kind of knowledge is passed down from one generation to the next.
Miniature Horsehair Basket by Adeline Molina (Tohono O'odham)Item #141159626$1,000.00
Miniature Horsehair Basket by G. Ramone (Tohono O'odham)Item #141159625$1,100.00
Butterfly basket by Fannie King (Navajo)Item #61179970$1,100.00


text:
This module provides the API to a HTTP/1.1 compatible client according to RFC 2616, caching is currently not supported.
When starting the Inets application a manager process for the default profile will be started. The functions in this API that do not explicitly use a profile will access the default profile. A profile keeps track of proxy options, cookies and other options that can be applied to more than one request.
If the scheme https is used the ssl application needs to be started. When https links needs to go through a proxy the CONNECT method extension to HTTP-1.1 is used to establish a tunnel and then the connection is upgraded to TLS, however "TLS upgrade" according to RFC 2817 is not supported.
Also note that pipelining will only be used if the pipeline timeout is set, otherwise persistent connections without pipelining will be used e.i. the client always waits for the previous response before sending the next request.
There are some usage examples in the Inets User's Guide.
Type definitions that are used more than once in this module:
boolean() = true | false string() = list of ASCII characters request_id() = ref() profile() = atom() path() = string() representing a file path or directory path ip_address() = See inet(3) socket_opt() = See the Options used by gen_tcp(3) and ssl(3) connect(s)
Type definitions that are related to HTTP:
For more information about HTTP see rfc 2616
method() = head | get | put | post | trace | options | delete request() = {url(), headers()} | {url(), headers(), content_type(), body()} url() = string() - Syntax according to the URI definition in rfc 2396, ex: "http://www.erlang.org" status_line() = {http_version(), status_code(), reason_phrase()} http_version() = string() ex: "HTTP/1.1" status_code() = integer() reason_phrase() = string() content_type() = string() headers() = [header()] header() = {field(), value()} field() = string() value() = string() body() = string() | binary() | {fun(accumulator()) -> body_processing_result(), accumulator()} | {chunkify, fun(accumulator()) -> body_processing_result(), accumulator()} body_processing_result() = eof | {ok, iolist(), accumulator()} accumulator() = term() filename() = string()
See ssl(3) for information about ssl options (ssloptions()).
A HTTP client can be configured to start when starting the inets application or started dynamically in runtime by calling the inets application API inets:start(httpc, ServiceConfig), or inets:start(httpc, ServiceConfig, How) see inets(3). Below follows a description of the available configuration options.
- {profile, profile()}
- Name of the profile, see common data types below, this option is mandatory.
- {data_dir, path()}
- Directory where the profile may save persistent data, if omitted all cookies will be treated as session cookies.
The client can be stopped using inets:stop(httpc, Pid) or inets:stop(httpc, Profile).
request(Url) ->
request(Url, Profile) -> {ok, Result} | {error, Reason}
request(Method, Request, HTTPOptions, Options) ->
request(Method, Request, HTTPOptions, Options, Profile) -> {ok, Result} | {ok, saved_to_file} | {error, Reason}
Sends a HTTP-request. The function can be both synchronous and asynchronous. In the later case the function will return {ok, RequestId} and later on the information will be delivered to the receiver depending on that value.
Http option (http_option()) details:
- timeout
Timeout time for the request.
The clock starts ticking as soon as the request has been sent.
Time is in milliseconds.
Defaults to infinity.
- connect_timeout
Connection timeout time, used during the initial request, when the client is connecting to the server.
Time is in milliseconds.
Defaults to the value of the timeout option.
- ssl
This is the default ssl config option, currently defaults to essl, see below.
Defaults to [].
- essl
If using the Erlang based implementation of SSL, these SSL-specific options are used.
Defaults to [].
- autoredirect
Should the client automatically retrieve the information from the new URI and return that as the result instead of a 30X-result code.
Note that for some 30X-result codes automatic redirect is not allowed. In these cases the 30X-result will always be returned.
Defaults to true.
- proxy_auth
A proxy-authorization header using the provided user name and password will be added to the request.
- version
Can be used to make the client act as an HTTP/1.0 or HTTP/0.9 client. By default this is an HTTP/1.1 client. When using HTTP/1.0 persistent connections will not be used.
Defaults to the string "HTTP/1.1".
- relaxed
If set to true workarounds for known server deviations from the HTTP-standard are enabled.
Defaults to false.
- url_encode
Will apply Percent-encoding, also known as URL encoding on the URL.
Defaults to false.
Option (option()) details:
- sync
Shall the request be synchronous or asynchronous.
Defaults to true.
- stream
Streams the body of a 200 or 206 response to the calling process or to a file. When streaming to the calling process using the option self the following stream messages will be sent to that process: {http, {RequestId, stream_start, Headers}}, {http, {RequestId, stream, BinBodyPart}}, {http, {RequestId, stream_end, Headers}}. When streaming to the calling processes using the option {self, once} the first message will have an additional element e.i. {http, {RequestId, stream_start, Headers, Pid}}, this is the process id that should be used as an argument to http:stream_next/1 to trigger the next message to be sent to the calling process.
Note that it is possible that chunked encoding will add headers so that there are more headers in the stream_end message than in the stream_start. When streaming to a file and the request is asynchronous the message {http, {RequestId, saved_to_file}} will be sent.
Defaults to none.
- body_format
Defines if the body shall be delivered as a string or as a binary. This option is only valid for the synchronous request.
Defaults to string.
- full_result
Should a "full result" be returned to the caller (that is, the body, the headers and the entire status-line) or not (the body and the status code).
Defaults to true.
- headers_as_is
Shall the headers provided by the user be made lower case or be regarded as case sensitive.
Note that the http standard requires them to be case insenstive. This feature should only be used if there is no other way to communicate with the server or for testing purpose. Also note that when this option is used no headers will be automatically added, all necessary headers have to be provided by the user.
Defaults to false.
- socket_opts
Socket options to be used for this and subsequent request(s).
Overrides any value set by the set_options function.
Note that the validity of the options are not checked in any way.
Note that this may change the socket behaviour (see inet:setopts/2) for an already existing one, and therefore an already connected request handler.
By default the socket options set by the set_options/1,2 function are used when establishing a connection.
- receiver
Defines how the client will deliver the result of an asynchroneous request (sync has the value false).
- pid()
Message(s) will be sent to this process in the format:
{http, ReplyInfo}
- function/1
Information will be delivered to the receiver via calls to the provided fun:
- {Module, Function, Args}
Information will be delivered to the receiver via calls to the callback function:
apply(Module, Function, [ReplyInfo | Args])
In all of the above cases, ReplyInfo has the following structure:
{RequestId, saved_to_file} {RequestId, {error, Reason}} {RequestId, Result} {RequestId, stream_start, Headers} {RequestId, stream_start, Headers, HandlerPid} {RequestId, stream, BinBodyPart} {RequestId, stream_end, Headers}
Defaults to the pid() of the process calling the request function (self()).
- ipv6_host_with_brackets
When parsing the Host-Port part of an URI with a IPv6 address with brackets, shall we retain those brackets (true) or strip them (false).
Defaults to false.
cancel_request(RequestId) ->
cancel_request(RequestId, Profile) -> ok
Cancels an asynchronous HTTP-request. Note this does not guarantee that the request response will not be delivered, as it is asynchronous the the request may already have been completed when the cancellation arrives.
set_options(Options) ->
set_options(Options, Profile) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Sets options to be used for subsequent requests.
If possible the client will keep its connections alive and use persistent connections with or without pipeline depending on configuration and current circumstances. The HTTP/1.1 specification does not provide a guideline for how many requests would be ideal to be sent on a persistent connection, this very much depends on the application. Note that a very long queue of requests may cause a user perceived delay as earlier requests may take a long time to complete. The HTTP/1.1 specification does suggest a limit of 2 persistent connections per server, which is the default value of the max_sessions option.
get_options(OptionItems) -> {ok, Values} | {error, Reason}
get_options(OptionItems, Profile) -> {ok, Values} | {error, Reason}
store_cookies(SetCookieHeaders, Url) ->
store_cookies(SetCookieHeaders, Url, Profile) -> ok | {error, Reason}
Saves the cookies defined in SetCookieHeaders in the client profile's cookie database. You need to call this function if you have set the option cookies to verify. If no profile is specified the default profile will be used.
cookie_header(Url) ->
cookie_header(Url, Profile | Opts) -> header() | {error, Reason}
cookie_header(Url, Opts, Profile) -> header() | {error, Reason}
Returns the cookie header that would be sent when making a request to Url using the profile Profile. If no profile is specified the default profile will be used.
The option ipv6_host_with_bracket deals with how to parse IPv6 addresses. See the Options argument of the request/4,5 for more info.
reset_cookies() -> void()
reset_cookies(Profile) -> void()
Resets (clears) the cookie database for the specified Profile. If no profile is specified the default profile will be used.
which_cookies() -> cookies()
which_cookies(Profile) -> cookies()
This function produces a list of the entire cookie database. It is intended for debugging/testing purposes. If no profile is specified the default profile will be used.
which_sessions() -> session_info()
which_sessions(Profile) -> session_info()
This function produces a slightly processed dump of the session database. It is intended for debugging. If no profile is specified the default profile will be used.
info() -> list()
info(Profile) -> list()
This function produces a list of miscelleneous info. It is intended for debugging. If no profile is specified the default profile will be used.
RFC 2616, inets(3), gen_tcp(3), ssl(3)


text:
Andy Smith necesitaba un nuevo diseño de tema de wordpress y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 40 diseños de 8 diseñadores freelance.
The Dragonfly Effect
We are a husband and wife team who, working together for the first time combined our backgrounds in technology, marketing, psychology and social media to create The Dragonfly Effect - Quick, Effective, and Powerful Ways To Use Social Media to Drive Social Change.
In writing the book we hope to engage and enable social entrepreneurs everywhere and help them surprise themselves by using the Dragonfly Effect methods and tools to become effective beyond their wildest dreams.
The target for the website is the same as for the the book: social-media aware, if not necessarily savvy individuals between 16 and 50 who want to create change in their organizations, community or for themselves.
They are highly motivated individuals who benefit from guidance on business principles with respect to marketing, measurement, consumer behavior, planning and training.
They are comfortable sharing their experiences online and want to hear and comment on the experiences others and engage in a dialogue with them.
This is a refinement/facelifting project: Refer to the site found at http://dflyeffect.com.
What we need is a more consistent, cohesive and designed feel for the site including, but not limited to: typography, box style, button style, background image/colors, menu design, secondary page layout and heading style, etc.
Note: Some sections are not completely built out. As the site continues to grow, we will add features in the community section allowing:
1) Submission of stories - how visitors used The Dragonfly Effect to accomplish their goals
2) The sharing of tools discussed in the book (worksheets, templates, etc) to help people's programs
3) Greater FB and Twitter integration through FB connect
Referring again to the prototype site, we intend to preserve the following:
1) The core structure, functionality and general layout of the existing draft site: http://www.dflyeffect.com
2) The elements and design of the Dragonfly, and its core color palate (as these are being used for the book cover)
3) The Thesis framework - to allow us to work with the site on an ongoing basis.
Successful submissions will be extremely fresh, intuitive and usable. They will make visitors feel participatory, tightly integrated with their social graph, and inspire them to contribute too.
Deliverable = layered PSD + style sheet annotation documenting typeface, line-weights and colors, etc.


text:
Guild Wars 2>Community News>Coming Soon: Guild Wars 2 Halloween Diorama Contest!
Coming Soon: Guild Wars 2 Halloween Diorama Contest!
by The Guild Wars 2 Community Team on October 1, 2012
Halloween is coming! It's our favorite time of year, so in addition to the in-game madness that we can't tell you about quite yet, we're celebrating Halloween with a special arts and craft contest that we like to call the Guild Wars 2 Halloween Diorama Contest.
What is a diorama? Put simply, a diorama is a miniature three-dimensional model that depicts a scene through the use of miniature figures, props, and scenery. is an example of a diorama from a previous contest we ran for the original Guild Wars.
https://www.guildwars2.com/en/community ... rce=client
All times are UTC + 1 hour
|It is currently Wed 27 May, 2020 07:49
View unanswered posts | View active topics


text: Permeating the Main Stream! Join Us @ The 2012 NW Permaculture Convergence The 2012 NW Permaculture Convergence is an inclusive annual event which unites communities for a weekend of intensive focus on a common goal: to design sustainable habitats in accordance with nature for all humans, plants, and animals. Practitioners across a wide spectrum of skill sets exchange ideas through concurrent workshops ranging from organic agriculture and wild crafting to natural building and appropriate technologies; from environmental remediation and disaster preparedness to community dynamics and global justice. In addition to the workshop … Continued


text:
Hunter Hethcoat
|Franklin, Tenn./Franklin HS
2008-2009: Received the team's "most improved" award. ...Started the season as 18th fastest on the team, but finished as high as fifht on the team. ...Posted an 8.000-meters time of 26:40.56, the sixth fastest time in that event on the team for the season, to finish 90th in the Evansville Invitational (10/18). ...Placed 165th (27:57) in a field of 371 runners at the Sean Earl Loyola Lakefront Invitational (9/27). ...Finished 232nd (27:21.00) over an 8-K course in Greater Louisville Classic (10/4). ...Finished in 47th place (27:11.60) in the Atlantic Sun Championships (11/1) in Macon, Ga.
High School: Captain (2007)…MVP (2007)…Finished fifth in Regional Championships. …A top two runner on his high school team. …Runs both track and cross country. …PB for a 5-K is 18:24. …PB for 1600m is 4:46.
Personal: Parents are Charlotte and Alton Hethcoat. …His sister went to Lipscomb… Favorite pro athlete Lance Armstrong… Top TV show is Sports Center… Favorite movie is Dark Knight… Hobbies include juggling, piano and cooking. …Major is Engineering.
Why he chose Lipscomb: "To be a part of a great academic environment and to run on a great team."