Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
The Southern Israelite
November 25
The Southern Israelite
Published weekly by the Southern Newspaper Enterprises*. Inc., Suite
217 Palmer Building, Marietta Street, Atlanta Georgia WAlnut 0791-0792
New York Representative. S. M. Goldberg, 906 RKO Building, 1270 Sixth
Avenue. New York. New York. M Stephen SchtfTer, Publisher; Nathan
Lipton, Business Manager; M. S. Miller, Editor; Robert E. Arden. Associate
Editor
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Atlanta, Georgia,
under the Act of March 3, 1879. Yearly subscription, one dollar and fifty
cents. Canadian and foreign subscriptions, one dollar and fifty cents per
year. The Southern Israelite invites literary contributions and correspond
ence on subjects of interest to Jewish people, but the editor Is not to be
considered as sharing the views expressed by the writers,
ADDRESS AM. COMMUNICATIONS TO THE MAIN OFFICE IN ATLANTA
Traveling Atlantans
nounce the birth of a son, Leon,
Mr and Mrs. Richard Guthman Jr., on Nov. 22. Mrs. Frohsm is
are on a trip to New York and the former Miss Arlene Freitag.
Canada. . . | Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Postal, of
Mrs. Amelia Fiebelman is visit- Miami. Fla., announce the birth
ing in Selma, Ala. of a daughter. Mrs. Postal is the
Miss Beverly Schur attended the former Miss Sylvia Cohen of
Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity House Miami
Ve rsailles—Mun ich —Africa
At Versailles, twenty years ago, a defeated Germany
stood. All the talk that a bargain with President Woodrow
Wilson induced the Germans to put down their arms is pure
rot. If Germany had not been beaten, her armies would
have never quit. The Kaiser had lost the war which started
when German regiments overran Belgium.
In the twenty years since, the victors have not been able
to do anything with the victory so dearly bought. Hitler
came into power and tore up the document, which intended
to secure peace. And he tore up everything it stood for:
liberty, security and democracy.
Came 1938 and an anxious world saw England and
France shaking with fear at Munich, giving up the last rem
nant of former greatness: honor and faith with an ally,
Jewry in Central Europe became the scapegoat which Nazi
dom blamed for all existing evils. An unprecedented wave
of incendiarism, wanton destruction of Jewish property and
life was the direct result of that conference in which France
and England sought to maintain peace “at any price.”
Barred from business, expelled from the confines of
human society, the Jews in the Third Reich are forced into
the ranks of labor gangs, beaten and abused the way their
ancestors were under the Pharaohs.
Now England, heeding the voice of America’s ambassa
dor to the Court of St. James, offers a new homeland in
Africa. English colonies and mandated territories will be
opened to as many refugees as can be safely absorbed.
This may not be the perfect solution. But it is a solution,
which under the circumstances seems a good one. It might
even contribute to solve the Palestinian Problem which
would be a great help—even if it did not accomplish any
thing else.
party at the University of Vir
ginia.
Miss Dorothy Gordon, a student
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Yudelson an
nounce the birth of a son, Julian.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rose an-
a student at the University of nounce the birth of a daughter
Missouri, is spending the I hanks- j^ rs R ose was formerly Miss Ger-
giving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. lruf j e Sachs of Gainseville, Ga.
Irving Edison in St. Louis, Mo. She
was joined by her mother, Mrs.
David H. Gordon, and her brother,
Louis, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shulmister
spent Thanksgiving Day with then-
mother, Mrs. Jos. M. Baker, in
Washington, D. C. They will
spend a week in New York C ity
before returning home.
Mrs. Jacob Haas leaves Sunday
for Washington, D. C., for
Gate City Guests
Henry Bloom, a student at the
University of Virginia, is spend
ing the Thanksgiving holiday with
hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davd
Bloom.
Mrs. Arthur Rosenson has re
turned from New York City,
where she visited her sister.
.Miss Harry Schlesinger, a stu-
month’s visit with her parents, dent at the Maryland Art Insti-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldstein. tute in Baltimore, is spending the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesser leave j Thanksgiving holiday with her
Sunday on a motor trip through parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Florida. | Schlesinger.
Mrs. Ralph Galanti and daugh- Mrs. Armand Wyle has return-
ter, Renee, are visiting Mr. and | e( j f rom New York City.
Mrs. Victor Cohen in Montgomery, Mrs. Edgar Lieberman is con-
Meet Herr Schweinfuss
By Al Segal
NOW I HEAR IT SAID THAT
among the Nazi pogromists who
had their way in Berlin was one
Oskar Schweinfuss.
Things hadn’t been going so well
for Herr Schweinfuss, despite the
Fuehrer and the glory of Ger
many. He hadn’t enough under
wear. Soon the snows would fill
the Berlin streets and Herr
.Schweinfuss’ worn shoes would be
♦ipne too stout against the ele
ments.
Frau Schweinfuss often com
plained against the winter coat
which she had been wearing from
before the time of Hitler. Igno-
jrant of the discretion that politics
.requires, from time to time she
gave out rasli utterances.
"He” she said, meaining the
Fuehrer, “takes what he wants but
we don’t get anything.”
When Herr Schewint'uss came
running in with the news that
Czechoslovakia had been taken,
she said: “What good is that to
us? Does it get me a new coat?
1 haven’t had a new pair of shoes
for three years. They are always
filling themselves lull but there’s
nothing for us.”
Herr Schweinfuss (who is a
good party man) felt ho nuist ex
ercise stern Nazi discipline for
this disloyalty, and he struck Frau
Schweinfuss a powerful blow in
the face. Scarcely anything could
stand up against Herr Schweinfuss
when he struck a blow, such was ! Herr Schweinfuss could use some
Ala.
Mrs. Marcu
Marie Rice leave Sunday for
two weeks’ visit in New York
City.
Wilmington, N C.—Fred Stern-
berger, Boy Scout troop 14’s out
standing mem
ber, was award
ed an Eagle
Scout badge, the
highest in Scout
ing, at the last
session of the
Wilmington dis
trict court of
honor.
Fred, only fif- !
teen years old,
was presented
with the award
by Judge Alton
A. Lennon, chair-
Fred Sternbcrger man of the court,
after the Eagle Scout ceremony
was performed by members of
court.
He also received his twenty-
second merit badge, that for for
estry.
Marriages
Mr. and Mrs. Pinkus Koplin an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Natalie, to Leon Berk-
man, of New York, Wednesday,
Nov. 23, in Montieello, N. Y. Mr.
and Mrs. Koplin and their daugh
ters, Bcrly and Rhona, attended
the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Klenberg
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Muriel, to Bernard
Schneider, of Gastonia, N. C.
The ceremony, solemnized by Rab
bi Harry H. Epstein at the bride’s
home, was attended by a host of
friends and relatives. From out-
of-town came Mrs. Harry Schneid-
er*of Gastonia, N. C., Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Rosenberg of Tallahassee,
Schweinfuss stopped to help burn k } a 'A ;U1 ^ R- Klenberg
down a synagogue, to beat up V,. bvavannah ^ u - Mr. and Mrs.
Jews. He had been quickly taking *Y*P ,an of Rome, Ga., and Mi
stook of all he needed. He hadn’t ’J! u 1S - Ellsworth Solomon, of
had a new suit since the time they j * ork Vit>n
took back the Rhineland. His I . “ rs - Irvm S ^utsky, the bride’s
underwear was getting thin and a | l lster ’ wa r s matlon ol honor and
dozen shirts were needed to sup-i e \T 0U1 evine was best man.
ply his meager wardrobe. Then , e ceremony, Mr. and
valeseing from injuries in a recent
Loeb and Miss j accident.
S. P. Schiedaressi of Charleston,
S. C., is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Pearlstein.
Ralph M. Hi rsch, formerly of
Atlanta and now of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla., was a recent visitor in
the city.
1935
Miss Beverly Schur
thanksgiving Hou4‘p a a r ! tend
the University of Virginia ty ^
Engagement
Rabbi and Mrs. Tob r a
announce the engagement'
daughter Annette to R. , )h £*5*
son of Mr. and Mrs. I.,,. ^ s D ka *-
kas, of St. Louis, Mo V, , Ra f
plans to get married inFebruaJ
For Your Convenience
271 Ponce de Leon
at
PIG ’N WHISTLE
Where COLONIAL
A Quality
0 Courtesy
Service
is Paramount
Also
Peachtree Liquor Store
141 Peachtree
A Complete Line of Fine
Whiskies, Cordials, Gins
rush of many Nazi feet on Kurfur-
stendamn street. There were
thousands of feet.
"Where are we going?" he ask
ed.” He was in favor of attaeging a
shoe store at once, but others fa
vored the next door department
store rather. The windows of this
store were displaying overcoats
and the sharp November wind was
gnawing the bones of many a Nazi.
In no time at all the department
store was raided and every Nazi
took an overcoat; so that thence
forth he could pursue in comfort
vengeance for the shooting of
the ambassador’s secretary. Herr
Schweinfuss, who was so much
stronger than most, got for himself
a camel's hair coat.
VENGEANCE IS SWEET,
thought Herr Schweinfuss as the
snug coat comforted his bones
against November winds, lie felt
that vengeance for the ambassa
dor’s secretary must be had to a
fullness; lie took the very best
shoes he could find in the store.
There were diversions. Hen
By Special Request . . .
We Continue this Offer!
Make your appointment this week for our
special offer in health baths. You have an
extended opportunity to save money with
this offer of a $15.00 value.
CHOICE OF . . .
10 CABINET BATHS
10 MASSAGE AND SHOWERS
or 14 MASSAGES
$9
This offer is good only a few more days. Sign up now, you can take
baths any time after date (no limit to time.) Buy several coupons.
Save money as well as your health
Don't delay, today is the tomorrow you
talked about yesterday.
NOTE—Mackey’s staff of reliable beauti
cians defy any other beauty operator to
give you better service or use better
materials, regardless of price.
Phone MISS LEE
JA. 7089
• YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO VISIT MACKEY'S
MACKEY’S
66*WHITEHALL ST.
JA. 1051
the power of his arms.
"I’H teach you,’’ raged Herr
Schweinfuss as h > kicked her into
acquiescence. “I'll teach you to
talk against our Fuehrer. Am I
right or am I wrong?”
“YouT always right, Oskar."
"The reason you havn’t had a
«i£w coat all this time is that the
Jews own all the coats. For the
same reason I haven't the right
shoes for winter. The Jews have
all the shoes.”
Yet as Herr Schweinfuss went
his way he felt beset by certain
doubts. “There’s something in
what she said. They get every
thing, they take what they want,
but what do we get? They want
Czechoslovakia and take it but I
don’t even know where I’m going
to get a pair of shoes. To hell with
that damned woman! She puts
these ideas into my head."
THE DAY THE JEWISH BOY
ghott the ambassador’s secretary,
Herr Schweinfuss was especially
troubled about his shoes. It was
a cQld. drizzly November day and
the rain was soaking through the
chilling Herr Schweinfuss* feet.
neckties.
His arms soon became so full of
these things, that he had to deny
himself opportunities for certain
other vengeances that came his
Mrs. Klenberg entertained at a
reception and supper. The newly
weds went to New York on their
honeymoon trip and will reside
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Gilmore an-
Suddenly he was swept up by a to its conclusion.
way. He had to let a number of | nounce the marriage of their
J ifws pass by without beating i daughter, Libbie, to Morris Rohm,
them. j son of Mrs. H. Rohm, of Richmond,
Frau Schweinfuss rejoiced when i Va., solemnized Nov. 19 by Rabbi
she saw him approaching, high . Harry Epstein,
with goods. | Miss Sylvia Nussbaum, second
“At last!” she exclaimed. "We daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
get ours, too!" Nussbaum, was married to Hyman
“It’s revenge,” replied Herr 1 Susman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Schweinfuss. “I just took it for | Susman of Chattanooga, Tenn., at -
revenge on account of the ambass- the bride’s home Sunday, Nov" 13
ador’s secretary being shot.” He Rabbi Harry H. Epstein officiated
unfolded his new suit, his shirts, i assisted by Cantor H. J. Paskin
his underwear, exhibited his! Wedding guests from Chatta-
twinkling new shoes. nooga were Mrs. A. Daneman and
"But what did you get for me?” her son. Max; Mrs. Sarah Apple-
asked Frau Schweinfuss. “Did baum, sister of the groom, and
you forget me—me that’s wearing Miss Sarah Kaplowitz.
the old coat? What kind of a I The couple will reside in Chatta-
government is this?” nooga.
Herr Schweinfuss’ strong right n- .j
arm struck Frau Schweinfuss Dn r ' JS
powerfully. She lay prone. “I’ll | Mr. and Mrs. Max Kroloff. of
teach you to talk against the gov- ; Chicago, Ill., announce the birth
ernment. I bet you ain’t all Aryan of a daughter. Mrs. Kroloff was
the way you talk.” formerly Miss Mary Goldstein of
Thus the thieves’ holiday came Atlanta.
Bicycles and Velocipedes
New and Used
Cash or Terms
114 10th Street N. E.
Jake Cohen
Bicycle Supplies
Repairs
TRUCK SERVICE
We buy and sell used bi-
cycles—tires put on baby
carriage wheels, scooters,
velocipedes.
HEmlockaV’i
J. Frederick Smith
(Formerly of Hughes Furniture Co.)
UPHOLSTERING
Repairing - Refinishing
Put new color in your home. Bring those old. di n i->
chairs in to us and let us recover them with one 0
smart new fabrics.
HEmlock 0711 In Ansley Park 1873 Piedmont
| Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frohsin an-
TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE
Is available for night and day service as eon.' “
nurse for children or convalescent aduits.
HE. 6595-R, ask for
MRS. KAUFMAN
Phone