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THE SOUTH ERN ISRAELITE
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Fortunately for us the demands of our customers are not for
foods so exotic. But please remember that whatever foods you
do want are stocked toy A & P. Because A & P is in business
to make easily available to you the kinds of foods you want.
A & P is first and last a retail food service. Whether it sells
simple or elaborate foods, and whether it sells one brand or
another is immaterial so long as it sells you exactly what you
want. A & P will stock any food that is asked for by a
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a stock always fresh and at a price you can afford.
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PURE MILK
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London.—Dr. Chaim Weizmann is a
natural born leader, and his retire
ment as President of the World Zion
ist Organization is only temporary,
since the Jewish people will soon de
mand his return to active service.
That is the view of Prof. Harold J.
Laski, of London University, who
contributes a character sketch of
Weizmann to the Dail Herald. Ana
lyzing Weizmann’s dominant traits,
Laski says that he is stubborn, se
cretive, and resents having colleagues
of his own calibre. On the other hand,
Laski describes Weizmann as a mas
ter at diplomatic negotiations, ag
gressive, and imbued with those qual
ities of personality which make a
natural-born leader. Laski, who par
ticipated in the discussions with the
British Government on behalf of the
Jewish Agency last winter, asserts
that Weizmann was the scapegoat for
Zionist resentment at Lord Passfield.
Frankfort - on - Maine, Germany. —
Morose because of the losses sustain
ed by his bank in the financial crisis,
Emil Wei Her, head of the banking
firm of that name, committed suicide.
The Weiller family, one of the best
known Jewish houses in Germany, or
ganized the bank almost a century
and a half ago.
Vienna.—An application for the
erection of a koscher hotel establish
ment at Feierbach, summer resort
near Vienna, has been turned down
by the local authorities on the ground
that such a structure would tend to
depreciate the realty values in the
fashionable resort.
Prague.—Dr. Ludwig Singer, out
standing leader of Czechoslovakian
Jewry, and member of Parliament,
died here at the age of 55. He was
noted for his aggressive champion
ship of Jewish rights in the govern
ment.
Saloniki.—Fearing to return to
their old homes in the Campbell quar
ter, Jewish leaders have petitioned the
government to buy the section and to
turn the proceeds over to the Jewish
population for the erection of homes
in another part of the city. As a re
sult of the new Jewish quarters more
compact.
Shanghai, China.—The um
$50,000 was left by Isaac A , n p ar
doon, wealthy Jewish mei H nt f,'
the translation of the BibL- toYb/
nese. He specified in his wi hat t-
version of the Jewish P lj cat j,,’
Society of America shoul e used
for the purpose. Hardoon, ho died
last June, was considered ■ , 0 f the
richest men in China.
Prague, Czechoslovakia. if t j, e
five members of the United State-
team which won the world cham
pionship in the tournament of the
International Chess Federation here,
three are Jews, Issac Kashdan, Israel
Horowitz, R. Steiner. Kashdan made
the most brilliant showing at the
tournament, winnig 12 and losing 5.
Marshall, who is U. S. champion, won
10 and lost 6.
CLASSIFIED
DUPLEX Apartment For Rent—at
866 Briarcliff Road. Furnished or
unfurnished. Large breakfast room,
front and back porch. Heat furished.
Reasonable rent. Can be seen, or
phone HEmlock 3236, for complete
information.
APARTMENT For Rent—Washington
Apartment at 129 Washington Ter
race. Clean and well kept apart
ments. Two bed rooms, front porch
and sleeping porch, large light
rooms. Apply to Janitor or phone
owner at HEmlock 3236.
FRANZ WERFEL
(Continued from Page 6)
without liberating themselves and
w’ould not be worthy of being freed.'
There was a homiletic tone in Wer-
fel’s comments, but also a determina
tion not to be dragged into political
details, racial differentiations, chau
vinistic classifications. Spoken by
somebody else, the words might have
sounded ludicrous; but coming from
Werfel's mouth they were reminiscent
of Tolstoy, Romain Rolland, who were
never influenced in their views by
geographical boundaries and passport
demarcations. Werfel impresses one
as the European Ghandi, who, instead
of showing the way to the liberation
of one race, believes and compels you
to believe in the ultimate purification
of all humanity.
Copyright 1931 by S. A. F. S.
A Timid Soul on Broadway
(Continued from Page 8)
being transformed into an automatic
mechanical reaction. He interrupts his
talk to inquire if there is anything
we want. Cigars? Drink? Newspa
per ? He turns solicitously to Mrs.
Jatfe and comments facetiously that
it feels great to have newspapermen
swarming around. But all the small
talk cannot hide his timid, gentle soul
that feels out of place in the glaring
spotlight of Broadway. It also can
not silence the apologetic note in his
voice, apologizing to Lilian for his
success.
3 ou know,” and his voice again
has the Kringelein tragic, high-pitch
ed note, ’ they say that Broadway is
cruel, that it elevates idols in order
to smash them. I don’t know. To me
Broadway has been very kind. It has
never asked me to compromise or to
distort myself to please. I feel very
much at home in my present role.
There is something a-national in
Kringelein, something that makes of
him a symbol rather than a mere
man. There is something mystic an
something eternal in his longing 0
live and his doom to die. Tb e ™
something that transcends > ’’
Baum’s melodramatic play. * n '
Broadway, as you know, likes am '
I am glad to say, likes me. t
I do not play any regulation <■ ar
aeter.”
Jaffe is sad and contempla a *
he reflects on his latest succe
timid soul is thankful for
cess. We don’t know if Sam
main the successful member
Jaffe household. The charmim-
is rather energetic and an
Sam might discover next sea?
there are few Kringelein?
American drama and his star
encounter stormy weather. T
be. For the present a shy ?
conquered Broadway—and
the triumph.
Copyright 1931 by S. A. F. S