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4 Things You Might Not Know You Can Save On At A Warehouse Store
The typical mental image of shopping at a warehouse store like Costco or Sam's Club is shopping carts overflowing with bulk packs of toilet paper and kitty litter. But those who have actually shopped at these places know that you can purchase a lot more than just huge packages of the bare necessities. And in addition to the stuff you'd find at most superstores, warehouse clubs may have some additional perks you won't get too many other places.
The folks at SmartMoney put together a round-up of unexpected warehouse club savings. Here are some of the highlights:
Gasoline: "Warehouse clubs tend to price their fuel at a loss to get shoppers in the store, so members who live close to their club can save a bundle on gas." SmartMoney cites one example of a PA Sam's Club where gas is $.13/gallon cheaper than at the least-expensive competitor.
Insurance: SmartMoney reports that BJ's offers a 10% discount through Liberty Mutual, while Costco promises savings of "up to $485.66" through Ameriprise.
Tickets: Buy your tickets to movie theaters and amusement parks in advance at the store to save upward of 30%.
Cars: Some warehouse clubs offer pre-negotiated car prices with local dealerships that can save you up to 10% of the sticker price. "I wouldn't join a club just for the car-buying service, but if you're a member already, you'd be foolish not to take advantage of it," Phil Reed, consumer advice editor for Edmunds.com tells SmartMoney.
6 Offbeat Warehouse Club Savings [SmartMoney.com]
Want more consumer news? Visit our parent organization, Consumer Reports, for the latest on scams, recalls, and other consumer issues.


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Polaroids as Wall Decor
Yesterday, Beth pointed out the impact of a single basket as wall decor. Here's a 180 from that look but the impact is just as strong. While we've seen this done before, we've never seen it as well done as it is in photographer Luciano Noble's home. Not only is it a great decor but a fun way to document visitors (and a great backdrop for many of Luciano's photos)...
Though old-school Polaroid film is no longer being manufactured (and hard to find what's still available), there are many substitutes that mimic Polaroid's look in digital format though the repetition of any small size photo will be just as effective. To do it yourself, start small -- a single line across a room, a section of wall -- and keep your camera handy to photograph "head shots" of visitors as they walk in the door. It's a great way to keep track of who visits you and bring some life to your walls.
[images: From the Flickr page of Luciano Noble, used with the permission of the photographer]

subset: commoncrawl


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Mount Washington Preferred Realtors
If you're interested in rental properties, buying or selling real estate, or just want to find out more about what is happening at Mount Washington Alpine Resort.
Real Estate Opportunities
Real estate buyers come to Mount Washington Alpine Resort from all over the globe and the best news of all is the prices are reflective of a world-class mountain resort poised to gain international acclaim.
Residential Construction Guidelines
Mount Washington is committed to achieve a balance between the operation and development of our resort and the sustainability of our natural environment.
Mount Washington Freehold
FREEHOLD NEWS: Closing period for transacting freehold to end in March 2012. Extensions will NOT be granted past an existing closing date set in March 2012.


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Couldn't find this on the wiki. I would like to know how to unlock the following classes/races/classraces.
Also the other deity's. Whichever dungeons they appear in the most. Thanks!
harfatum wrote:I suppose this would be a good place to make this comment - the buildings for the races in town start at level 0 and max out at level 1... this is taunting for some players. Having a level for something with only two states kind of creates a false hope. It might be better to just use words to describe the building state (empty / full, etc) rather than a level, unless more levels will be added.
TigerKnee wrote:My dreams of racial specific preparations has been crushed.
TigerKnee wrote:To elaborate, back when I saw that the racial building had (level 1) next to them, I imagined racial preparations that would help the "why the heck would I choose these race/class combination?" choices.
For example, Elf would get preparations that would help Elf Berserkers and Monks.
Users browsing this forum: Exabot [Bot] and 2 guests


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Works on: iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad (if you don't have an iOS device, it's also available as a Facebook app)
Cost: FREE
For: Parents who want the latest on recalls
There are a number of recalls issued by the Consumer Products Safety Commission (CPSC) on a daily basis, but the ones that are most worrisome for parents are the ones that involve products they use for their kids. Whether it has to do with kids' medicine, car seats or high chairs, parents need to be aware of the latest recalls and ensure the safety of their kids.
The Recalls Plus app is a must-have resource for every parent. It provides a full listing of all recent recalls and also lets you customize personal lists of items you want the app to monitor such as car seats, cribs, and more. By setting up a Personal Watch List, the app monitors products that you own or plan to buy. When a product is recalled, the app provides more detailed information on the hazards, where the item is sold and most importantly, contact numbers and websites.
In addition to curating recalls from the CPSC, Recalls Plus also monitors product and food recalls from other government agencies like the FDA and USDA. Rather than having to sort through lists of recalls that aren't relevant to you, this app is the best and most efficient way to stay on top of the products used in your households and have peace of mind that if anything goes wrong, you will know about it right away.
If you have an app that you'd like considered for Screen Play, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Service Providers
|DogPoopBags.com is generously donating all of the dog poop bags for our event!
|Spay & Neuter Center is the official low cost Vaccination Provider!
|Poo Snatchers is the Official Pet Waste Clean Up for the event!
|Get Rattled! is providing the Official Creature Feature!
|SmartyPaws Canine Coaching is providing Agility Demonstrations!
|PoopMagician.com is graciously providing the the Attendee Bags!
|Free Pet Admission sponsored by Bemer Group!
|K-9 Allure is providing the Lure Course!
|The official Event Photographer is Bark Gallery!
|The Bird Area is provided by SouthWest Exotic Avian Rescue!
|FREE Nail Trims at the event by Passion for Paws!
|On My Way Home Rescue
|On My Way Home Rescue is doing Small Dog Races!
Have a question about the expo? Visit our Facebook page.
We'll be answering your inquiries right up until showtime on Saturday!


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vir2instruments needed a new print or packaging design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 257 designs submitted by 54 freelance designers.
Vir2 Instruments
We are a company that puts out high-end musical instrument sample libraries. Our products are purchased by composers, producers, and other musicians and are used as the building blocks for the music you hear on the radio, TV, in film, in games, and across the internet.
Composers, producers, musicians, sound designers, etc.
We need a front cover design for an upcoming product called "Q" (as in film cue). We'd like something strongly iconic. The winning design will probably feature a big Q that's central to the design, perhaps rendered in some way (with textures/backgrounds) that suggest film reels or cameras or other things that suggest the film, TV, and game industry. Modern and cutting-edge is what we're going for.
Feel free to look around vir2.com to get an idea of our general graphic style, and see our other products. We don't have any specific color scheme in mind, so feel free to think creatively.
Feel free to use stock photography. We will overlook watermarks for now, and pay for the images if your design is selected as the winner. Please do not use copyrighted images we wouldn't be able to purchase (e.g. logos, screenshots, or images from real movies).
We are offering $350 for this design. This is understood to include the design itself plus reasonable minor modifications which we may ask for after the conclusion of the contest. The $350 does not include stock photography, which we will purchase separately from your $350 fee.
We would like final delivery in PSD/PNG format, layered, 300dpi. Dimensions: 7 in wide x 11.5 in tall. (Mockups and interim versions, especially using lower-res stock photography previews, can be smaller and at screen resolution, but keep the same proportion.)


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Miracle at St. Anna (US - BD RA)
Gabe goes to Italy with a troubled group of Buffalo Soldiers and a little boy...
After a battle goes bad, a group of four soldiers from the all-black 92nd Infantry Division are trapped by Nazi's near a small Tuscan village. The soldiers find allies in the anti-fascist locals, and stay for an extended period awaiting further orders. Along the way they pick up a lost and emotionally distraught young boy, who may be the key to solving the events surrounding a brutal massacre at the St. Anne mission near-by.
The way I see it, Spike Lee is one of the most important filmmakers of the modern era, but for some reason he's only made three truly indispensable films: Do the Right Thing, the quintessential statement on race relations in the pre-Rodney King era, Malcolm X, my personal favourite bio-pic of all time, and Summer of Sam, the authority on the unrepeatable New York summer of 1977. He's made plenty of other good and great films, but seems to never make the sure fire, must see of the year. Inside Man and 25th Hour both proved that the man is still plenty capable of surprising an audience, but for some reason there are still very few of us that will go and see a film simply because his name's on the label. It might be because of a few too many movies like Miracle at St. Anna.
The film starts out on a strong foot, quickly setting up the plot with style and speed. The first WWII sequence starts well too, playing to Lee's strengths. The Buffalo Solder regiment cautiously enters an impending warzone as the German's blare anti-American propaganda, begging the black soldiers to throw-down arms and recognize their true oppressors. An already uncomfortable situation is made more nerve wracking thanks to the presence of an ignorant commander. Then the fighting breaks out and Lee subjects his audience to an awkward series of explosions and flying body parts. It's not full-on bad filmmaking, but it's no better than much lesser directors could muster on even an average day. All the while Terence Blanchard's inappropriate, yet somehow stereotypical and repetitive score blares about five registers too loud.
Things don't get much better from there. Character and dialogue are way too arch for Lee, approaching Michael Bay levels of exaggeration. There is a sense that perhaps Lee is playing with the conventions of typical WWII pulp, but the buffoonery of some of these ultra conventional elements are insulting. It's not just the 'sieg hail' Germans, or the 'spicy meatball' Italians, even the black characters are only a few steps away from the jive-talking Harlemites of '70s blacksploitation. On top of the character shortcuts, Lee and screenwriter James McBride have way too many balls bouncing on the court to ever differentiate these characters beyond single dimensions of definition (the sleazy guy, the guy who likes the kid, the smart guy, the pretty lady, the nice German, etc.), even at a bladder-testing two hours and forty minutes.
The run time shouldn't be a problem. Lee made all two-hundred-and-two minutes of Malcolm X fly, and it featured about half the characters and subplots. And St. Anna wasn't only directed by the same guy that put together that classic, but both films also feature the same editor (Barry Alexander Brown). An entire hour could've been cut and never missed. We would've been left with a taut little action/mystery that wouldn't change anyone's life, but would've had a flow.
Lee pays much more homage to Spielberg than I'm sure he intended, and that's my biggest issue with the film. There are so many things Spike Lee can do with the film medium, things that Spielberg can't do, and these are the things I came to Miracle at St. Anna expecting. Saving Private Ryan is a fantastic film, but it has such a stranglehold on the war genre I was only looking forward to Lee's take on the genre because of the differences I figured he'd bring. St. Anna has flashes of the kind of character conflict, moral ambiguity, and snappy editing that makes a good Spike Lee feature, but they don't resonate. The majority of memorable moments come from the same kind of sappy 'hero' moments Spielberg was berated for in 1998.
Lee and cinematographer Matthew Libatique opt for a similar look to what I like to call the 'Steven Spielberg WWII Universe', which includes all WWII productions (films and TV series) directed by or produced by Steven Spielberg since Saving Private Ryan. Miracle at St. Anna is consistently overcast with high contrast stock. This film uses less desaturation and shutter speed change-ups, but the general idea is pretty similar. The important elements to this particular 1080p transfer are the natural browns, which are relatively noiseless, the depth of the black levels, which are bottomless, and the overall realism, which is top notch. There isn't a great deal of depth to the frame, and details aren't any more impressive than the average Hollywood release, but there aren't any problems either.
Miracle at St. Anna lacks the texture of most modern war films, but breakwater bombast was obviously not very high on Spike Lee's list of important things to accomplish. When the bombs and bullets fly, they fly with a fair level of LFE punch, and there's some reasonably impressive directional effects strewn throughout the production. The two main focus of this DTS-HD Master Audio track are the score and the dialogue. I already mentioned my general disdain for Terence Blanchard's less than impressive score, but the spatial representation and depth of the orchestra is quite life like on the track, not to mention very warm. The dialogue is always clean and clear, but the volume levels are occasionally a bit off according to the character positions and/or surrounding audio.
The extras begin with 'Deeds Not Words', an eighteen minute literal roundtable discussion with Spike Lee, James McBride, and six black WWII veterans. The discussion covers the places they were stationed, the things they specialized in, the racism they were forced to deal with, the battles they fought, etc, all set to smooth jazz music. Some archival footage and photographs are used to augment the history lesson. These guys deserved a better movie that Lee and McBride gave them.
Next up is 'The Buffalo Soldier Experience', a twenty minute featurette about the history of black Americans fighting for the country. This bit is treated like a traditional documentary, culled from interviews, vintage footage and photography, and set to music from the film. The history lesson is very fast, but the history is covered from the beginning, not just their WWII Italian exploits as seen in the film (though that section is the largest of the featurette). A good mini-doc that leaves you wanting more.
Besides a collection of Disney Studio trailers, the set's extras finish with nine deleted scenes. These scenes are presented in hi-def, with seemingly temp 2.0 sound, and have a play-all option. The deletions aren't put in any context, beyond what is apparently chronological order, so I'm not even sure where many of them are supposed to go in the greater story. I do know that the film is already too long, and none of the scenes would've added anything important to it, so their deletion is a good thing.
I actually avoided reading any of the reviews for Miracle at St. Anna before seeing it, but had noticed its bad standing on rottentomatoes.com. I was hoping that the 34% positive rating was some kind of mistake. It isn't. This film is a massive disappointment, and Spike Lee should know better. Hopefully the director won't retreat back into his comfort zone in the face of this failure (apparently it didn't make much money either), but hopefully he learned something about his limits as well. I only recommend the film to the director's biggest fans, who might find it an intriguing failure. Everyone else should seek out a good book or documentary on the Buffalo Soldiers instead.
*Note: The images on this page are not representative of the Blu-ray release.
Review by Gabriel Powers
Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian
Disc Details
Release Date: 10th February 2009
Discs: 1
Disc Type: Blu-ray Disc
RCE: No
Video: 1080p
Aspect: 2.35:1
Anamorphic: No
Colour: Yes
Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 English, DTS 5.1 French, DTS 5.1 Spanish
Subtitles: English SDH, French, and Spanish
Extras: 'Deeds Not Words', 'The Buffalo Soldier Experience', Deleted Scenes, Trailers
Easter Egg: No
Feature Details
Director: Spike Lee
Cast: Derek Luke, Michael Ealy, Laz Alonso, Omar Benson Miller, Pierfrancesco Favino
Genre: Action, Adventure, Drama and War
Length: 160 minutes
5Review Guide
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sonandheir wrote:Hi Tim, welcome to the forum!
What I find really fascinating about the Smiths, is the level of interest now compared to the 80s. I think Morrissey has commented recently on this as well. The level of interest, twenty years on, is the highest it has ever been - a true sign of legacy if there ever was one ...
rubygirl wrote:The intro you've given us is just great - I read it with real pleasure. You are right - there is something very special and unique in the way The SMmiths affect people and their lives, the depth of the appeal - to me The Smiths have never been just a band you listen to - they have been a sort of religion, something really defining. There may be many other artist I like to listen to - there might be songs I liek much more that The Smiths' ones at certain times - but it's not the same, there isn't that profundity and wholeness of the experience.
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Ford Increasing F-150 SVT Raptor Production
The Ford F-150 SVT Raptor is a bit of an anomaly. Rarely do vehicles entering the fourth year of their product cycle increase production, but when you've got a recovering economy, and a good product like the Raptor, demand will be high. Last year, Ford moved about 13,000 SVT Raptors off dealer lots. Compare that to the 3,000 sales per year of SVT's original truck project, the F-150 Lightning. In 2013, Raptor sales are up 14 percent for the year; in fact, the Raptor has broken sales records in eight of the past 10 months. Here's another sign these trucks are moving as fast off showroom floors as they can across rough desert terrain: there's only a 15-day supply of Raptors on dealer lots — the industry average is a 60-day supply.
It's pretty clear people want the Raptor, so Ford is listening. According to the Detroit Free Press, Ford is working on increasing Raptor production in Dearborn from three trucks per hour to five per hour within 10 weeks. Ford was only building two SVT Raptors per hour when the super truck's production began in 2009.
For 2014, Ford is introducing the F-150 SVT Raptor Special Edition that features upgrades inside and out.
Ford has yet to announce a second-generation Raptor, but as successful as SVT's monster has been, you know Ford will give it another go. For a rendering of what the next Ford F-150 SVT Raptor will look like, click here.
via F-150Online


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This unit consists of four activities. Students begin by examining temperature cycles (current, recent and historical) then add in factors such as carbon dioxide, precipitation and cloud cover to discover regional and global differences in the... (View More) effects of climate change. The unit is one of four under the Chicago Botanic Garden curriculum entitled, "Climate Change in My Backyard." (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per group of students
El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) affects weather, climate, and, consequently, humans and their activities. In this investigation, students review and analyze ENSO background info, data and satellite images in preparation for a game. Acting as... (View More) policy makers for Peru, students determine the details of an ENSO event based on information from climate specialists, and then allocate money to manage disaster preparedness and minimize impacts on agriculture and fishing. The URL opens to the investigation directory, with links to teacher and student materials, lesson extensions, resources, teaching tips, and assessment strategies. This is Investigation 1 of three found in the Grades 9-12 Module 3 of Mission Geography. The Mission Geography curriculum integrates data and images from NASA missions with the National Geography Standards. Each of the three investigations in Module 3, while related, can be done independently. (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per group of students


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Welcome to Pangolin Support
Learn about Pangolin products, view online manuals, get the latest software updates, ask questions and more.
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If you need immediate assistance, want to browse the forum, or need to return hardware, use the links below, to get to the resources you need.
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Have a pressing question? Create a ticket, to connect with our team. Or, call our office for immediate support.
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We are available nearly 24-hours a day, seven days a week. We also have multilingual staff who can assist, if you need support in your native language.
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Have a repair, or need us to take a look at your Pangolin hardware? Click Here, to learn more about sending hardware back to Pangolin.
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Attempting to put the why into why we carry what we do with as much fun as we can muster.
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***Many of the items listed are available throughout the year, depending upon quality and accessibility. It may be necessary on occasion to substitute like items at the same or greater value. There are some meals that may require up to 72 hour notice because they are made using traditional methods. Please call us at (707) 963-7070 for pricing and availability.


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Prime Minister David Cameron has spoken with the Derbyshire Times today, Thursday, March 27, on ground-breaking changes to pensions.
Changes announced in last week's budget will make it easier for people to withdraw a big lump sum from pension pots to spend thanks to tax cuts.
This will affect 1.2m people in the Midlands thinking of retiring or coming up to retirement with over 550,000 in the East Midlands and over 125,000 in Derbyshire.
But some financial experts have argued savers will blow their money and create a greater dependence on welfare, elderly care support and relatives.
Mr Cameron, of the Conservative-Liberal Democrat Coalition Government, told the DT: "We should trust people to put money aside and it's condescending to say they will blow money. We are giving them far more to spend as suits them."
The Conservative politician explained a new single tier pension of around £140 per week will end means-testing where people have been measured on eligibility, savings and needs.
Mr Cameron said: "We're bringing in a single tier pension. If people did go ahead and run down savings they would not then be dependent on a means-tested system."
He argued such people would be reliant on a basic state pension which will lift them above any means-tested system.
Mr Cameron said: "Concern in the past has been that if you spend all your money you will then be reliant on a means-tested system."
He feels the new system will encourage and reward and not penalise savers, where as previously others who have not saved have benefitted anyway from pension credits.
Mr Cameron added: "If you didn't have pension savings you would get pension credit. So if you saved you would get penalised in old age because those who did not save would get a pension credit.
"The new system means people will not get penalised."
The Government claims changes will nearly double the savings people can take as a tax-free lump sum from pensions to £30,000, as well as raising the limit on how much you can take out of your pension.
Mr Cameron also discussed the big issues with DT reporter Jon Cooper directly affecting our region including education and the teachers' strike, HS2, M1 speed reduction plans and Atos and disability benefits.
Keep posted to the Derbyshire Times' website for daily updates on this serialised interview with a full round-up in the Derbyshire Times newspaper on April 3.


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Derby graduates remain among UK's 'most employable' says national survey.
University of Derby graduates are more likely to be in employment or study six months after completing their course than those of most other UK universities, according to official figures just released.
A survey released on July 3 reveals that 96.7% of University of Derby interviewees - who'd completed a full-time, first degree course during the 2012/13 academic year - were employed or studying six months on. This puts Derby 10th highest amongst all UK universities and eighth for English institutions.
Derby's 96.7% figure - up from 96.1% in the previous such survey - is higher than the UK universities' average of 92.1%. The University's percentage was also higher than its 'benchmark group'; universities deemed similar to it such as Nottingham Trent, De Montfort and Sheffield Hallam.
Derby also saw its figures rise for graduates who studied their first degree course part-time (98.5%, up from 96.8% last year).
The survey is carried out annually by the Higher Education Statistics Agency (HESA), which surveys those who completed their degree courses six months before, to see if they are in employment or have gone on to further study. HESA's survey received replies from 1,975 Derby students out of a total 2,390 leavers (a response rate of 82.6%).
University of Derby senior staff said a concentration on 'real world learning', and on providing degree courses which answered employers' needs and students' aspirations, was behind the success.
Sue Morrison, Head of the Careers and Employment Service at the University of Derby, said: "We are delighted to celebrate the success of Derby graduates. Through our academic programmes students develop the knowledge, understanding and skills needed by employers.
"Students also work during their studies to enhance their skills and experience, and to earn and support themselves whilst at university. Derby students and graduates are 'work ready' and our graduates are in demand.
"The University's Careers and Employment Service works with all students, graduates, academic teams, employers and community organisations to develop students' leadership and management skills, inform career choices and develop the skills and experience needed to build a successful career."
The University recently reached the top 50 in The Guardian University Guide 2015. It is currently building a £10.8m sports centre at its Kedleston Road site and recently opened its Institute of Sustainable Engineering in the city – a hi-tech establishment set up in partnership with Rolls-Royce and other major employers. Derby is also one of the partners behind a University Technical College (UTC) due to open in Derby in September 2015; which will provide vocational education for 14 to 19-year-olds, who will then go on into industry and higher education.


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Econo Lodge Brigantine hotels are provided below. Search for cheap and discount Econo Lodge hotel rooms in Brigantine, NJ for your group or personal travels. We list the best Econo Lodge Brigantine hotels + motels so you can review the Brigantine Econo Lodge hotel list below to find the perfect place.
This site will provide Brigantine, NJ hotels/properties that get similar quality scores of a Econo Lodge.
Need 5+ Rooms? Lock in a group rate for Brigantine NJ
How should we direct your call?


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Newly acquired images finally reveal the presence of the infamous BM-30 'Smerch' multiple rocket launcher (MRL) in Syria. While their 300mm 9M55K rockets were documented to have been used in Kfar Zita and al-Tah North of Hama, images of the launchers were yet to be seen. The reason for the long wait has to do with the ban on taking photographs of or near high-tech weaponry such as the Buk-M2, the Pantsir S-1 or the BM-30 to avoid revealing the locations of these systems.
Syria received several BM-30s in the midst the Syrian Civil War from either Belarus or more likely Russia, which delivered them in early 2014. Months later, the UR-77 'Meteorit' mine clearing vehicle appeared in Jobar, Damascus, once again emphasizing Russia's willingness to supply Assad with any kind of weaponry.
As seen on Syria's BM-27 Uragans, which were likely already in Syrian service before the start of the Civil War, the BM-30s also spot a green livery, making them ideally suited for the lush terrain seen in the Hama Governorate.
Damascus is also served by numerous BM-27 Uragans, IRAMs and because much of the fighting takes place at a short distance from Mount Qasioun, the Republican Guard's base, artillery also regularly comes into play, reducing the need for BM-30s.
As all the fighting in and around Hama is done by the Syrian Arab Army, National Defence Force (NDF) and several other militias, all of Syria's BM-30s fall under the command of the Syrian Arab Army, not the Republican Guard. The image below shows the remains of a 9M55K rocket fired by a BM-30, in al-Tah.
As operations shift throughout Syria, these BM-30s will have no shortage on work in the foreseeable future, and might be deployed to other locations within Syria. The delivery of the BM-30s once again demonstrates Russia's support to the Assad regime, a relationship strengthening over time. BM-30s, UR-77s and several other weapon systems recently delivered to Syria might just be a sign of what is yet to come.
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Syria's Steel Beasts: The T-55
Syria's Steel Beasts: The T-62
Syria's Steel Beasts: The T-72


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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1932-02-27, page 01
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Central Ohio's Only Jeivish Neivspaper Reaching Every Home ^\\t ® Jfta J^tutBtj Ctfromrl^ Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME \ VOL. XV—No. 6r C0LUMJ3US, OHIO, FEBRUARY 27, 1932 Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc By the Way By David Schwartz "COMIVIUNAL SPIRIT" SUB¬ JECT OP SERMON, FRI¬ DAY, MA RCli 4TH, AT E. UROAD ST. TEMPLE Never Satisfled Some people arc never 9atisfiu<l, coin- mcnfcd A. S. Mcgida, Ziuinst ftinctioii- ary. . ?> "Docs it happen to remind yuii of a story, inaybc, Mr. McKiilaF" wc askccL "It docs," came the rcsijonsc. Goldstein wa.s one of the favorite cu.s- tonicrs of the EsB and Verg-sich restau¬ rant, One day the owner of the eatery came to Goldstein and asked liim; "How do you like our service?" "It's all right," said Goldstein, "but always you give two slices of bread." The next day, the buss told the waiter to give Goldstein four slices. For a week, Goldstein contiiuied to patronize and to receive four slices of bread with his orders. , , At the cud of the week, the boss again approached Goldstein; "How do you like the service now, Mr. Goldstein?" "Jt's all right/' returned Goldstein, "bnt. always yon give four slices of bread." The buss instructed the waiter that hereafter, Goldstein must be given tight slices. For the following week, Mr. Goldstein partook of eight slices of bread with his or<lcrs. Then agiuin came the boss; "Mr. Gold¬ stein, how do you like it now?" Ajjain Goklstein retot-tcd: "S'all right, but al¬ ways yoil give eight slices!" The boss thereupon instructed tbe waiter to give Goldstein a whole loaf of bread here¬ after, but "cut tile loaf in two." The next day, the boss agaiii. queried Goldstein: "Now are ybu satisfied?" "It's all right," returticd Goldstein, "but you've gone back agjiin to give two slices." Those DilTcnng Neumuns For that saga you arc contemplating to write of the American Jewish family, I invite your attention to the case of the . Neuniaus. You know Kmaniiel Neuman, of course, proniirient iiionist, niember of the Jewish Agency, and most significantly of all, one of that bare handful of in¬ fluential Jews who are genuhicly or tliodox ill their religious practices. And then you have heard of Dr. Henry Neuman, associate of Felix Adler, ethi cal culture leader, who will some day inherit the mantle of chief leadership of the Ethical Culture .So¬ cieties, as the successor bf. Felix Adler. Enianucl and Henry are first cousins, llotli have risen to positions of eminence. ISitiiinuel yill not think of riding on Sat¬ urday, lieury will not ride either—thai is, if there is no street car, subway, taxi- cabs or automobiles, running, A Ghust Dies Even shadowy' ghosts, it appears, are unsafe, when somebody spills the beans. There is Captain Abraham Ginsberg, for example. The captain is a member of the Army Intelligence Service. He 1 is a brilliant young fellow^iid justly looked forward to—O'well, someday maybe he would be a colonel. • ' But that's all past now. Captain Gins¬ berg realizes that any future for him in the army is now unthinkable. And why, do you suppose? All because. Secretary of War Pat Hurley's recent speeches- seemed so good —so fiill of wit. It happened this way. Those Wash¬ ington newspapermen are very smart, aiid one of them just started wondering, when Secretary Hurley's speeches all of a sudden, got so good. He started i>rying around, and pretty soon, he announced that the specclics of Secretary Hurley were being written by I Captain Ginsberg, The Secretary was in a rage, and Captain Ginsberg was in a rage. Captain Ginsberg made the newspaperman who had iprinted the story, admit that it was not he who had tipped liim ofT. But' the newspaperman's admission failed to satisfy Secretary Hurley, He was convinced that Captain G-insberg had broken the news to the paper. . Strange, isn't it? The Secretary is not enraged by having. Captain Ginsberg write his speeches for him, but is en¬ raged, that others should know of it, Waldman Tells Several They were dining Dr. 'Morris Wald¬ man of the American "Jewish Commit- , tee, at Detroit the other day. Waldman some years ago was the head of thp Jewish Wei fare Federation of Detroit, and the chairman introducing him, in a highly laudatory siJcech, gave Waldman the credit for the establishment of. the - Jewish Welfare Fund. Modestly Waldman refused to take the credit, maintaining that the success of the Federation was due to the combined efiforts of the Jewish leaders of the com¬ mnnity. It reminds mc of a story, said Waldman. A deaf mute had been placed in a po¬ sition by the Bureau of the Handicapped conductwl by the New Vork Kehillah. Three days later, the deaf mute re¬ turned Jobless, He wrote on a piece of paper: "Fired." The nianager of the bureau, disap¬ pointed, wrote tniderneatli: "Why have you been fired?" The deaf mute answered: "Drunken¬ ness," The manager took the pencil now and wrote: "Aren't you ashamed of your¬ self?" The deaf mute answered: "I was not drunk; it was the employer." Detroit and .Cemeteries The Secretary of the American Jew¬ ish Cttmmitlce, by the way, gave an odd reason for his continued attachment to Detroit. He explained that he had in¬ vested his reserve funds in Detroit and ", lost tlieni there, "And so I have the kind of sentiment for Detroit that one feels tu the cemetery in which his dear (Continued on page 2) Many individuals today claim that they can pray, feel and ex¬ perience llie joy of religion with¬ out the need of Con};rej^utions and Communal Organizations. In hia sermon on "Communal Spirit" Friday evening, March iih, Kabbi Zclizer will put up a defense for community organi¬ zation whether it be in the form of Synagogue, Church or other form of activity. What is the defense? What¬ ever it is, it must be a mighty strong and logical one to meet the attacks that arc hurled against organized groups, espe¬ cially religion, from every whik of life. Ushers for the evening: will be Mr. Justin Sillman and Mr. Her¬ man Katz. SABBATH READING CLUB FIRST MEETING TO BE HELD MARCH BTH The iirst meeting of tbe Sabbath Reading Club will be held Saturday af- tcriioon, March 5th, at '2 o'clock, at the I-lxcelsior Chib. Mrs. li. W. Abranison who is chairnian of this group, takes this means of extending a cordial invitation to all inembers and friends of Iladassah to titlend this reading. Mr.-;. Fhna 1E. Lcvingei* will review "Tbe Generalion.s of Noah Edon" by David I'inski. All those who plan to at¬ tend tliis niccting are asked to read this book so that they may be able to par¬ ticipate ill ihc discussion wtiich will fol¬ low. Mesdames li. W. Ahramson, Mrs, Morris Hrown and Mrs. Merman Licver¬ man will be hostesses, kcfreshnicnts will he served. 0. S. U. Chapter Avukah Will Celebrate Anniversary with Dinner Sunday Rabbi Uri Miller of Terre Haute, Ind., to Speak Here March 4, 5, 6 When the Ohio State chapter of .Avukah, stmlent Zionist federation, cele- crates the sixtli anniversary of the founding of tlic lf)cal chapter at a dinner party at the Hotel Broad-Lincohi, Sun¬ day evening, February 28, Mr. Solomon Abramov, national vice president of Avukah' will be guest speaker. Mr .\bramov is associated with «the chapter at Western Reserve university, Miss Ethel Nutis, JifJO Carpenter street who is a senior in the college of educa¬ tion at Ohio State university, is presi¬ dent of the local chapter of Avukah and is ill charge of arrangements for the probably founder day ban(|uct. Miss Florence D. Luper, ~}V>'i East MouikI street, is chair¬ nian o f the invitation committee. Mr. Joseph: Klein of Cleveland, .who lives at Uii FLighteenth avenue^ while attending school, treasurer of the local chapter, is chairman of the comniittee of creden tials, wdiile Miss. Lea Metchnick, (i2G Gilbert street, Miss Sarah Seff, ^ 598 South Twenty-second street. Miss Jeanne Levine, flfif) Wilson avenue, Miss Ann Gayle Grundstein of Cleveland, now re¬ siding at Oxiey Hall, and Miss Edith C. Spector, Cleveland,,also living at Oxley Hall, arc menibers of the reservations committee., Miss Reva Zuravsky, AT.\ East Don¬ aldson street, is chairman of the coin¬ mittee in charge of the music for the bamjuet. Mr. Julius Berliner, 175 West Tenth avenue, is to be the toastmaster for this banquet to which five [Kist presidents of the, local chapter have been invited as honor guests. Tliey-are Rahbi Harry Zwelling, now assistant to Rabbi Solomon Goldman at Anshe Eneth teniple, Chi¬ cago, 111.; Mr. Maurice Scop, of the Hebrew Theological Setninary of Amer¬ ica, New York city; Mr. Max Poncr- antz, of the New York Homeopathic Medical School;. Mr, Cliarles Zwelling of Cleveland, and Mr. Arthur SefT of Lorain. Dr, B, W. Abranison, 584 Bulen ave. is to be. the representative of the local Zionist district. Invitations have also been extended to both the Junior and Senior Hadassah or¬ ganization to attend this Avukah Founders' day banquet, , Miss Jessie Baker is president of the former and Mrs. Arthut- Lieverman of the latter. Members of the local chapter of B'naf B'rith of which Mr. Robert Mellman is president, and the Ohio State university unit of Junior Hadassah have also been invited. The local Rabbis as well as the mem¬ bers of the advisory board of the Hillel Foundation, will be among the hon¬ ored gue.?ts present at the Avukah fith .Anniversary celebration Sunday evening, Rabbi Uri Miller of Terrc Haute, In¬ diana, has accepted an invitation from the Sisterhood of the Agudath .\cliini Congregation to speak at the Friday night and. Saturday niorning services, March Ith and 5tb, and at the Open' I-'ornm on Friday evening, March -1th, at 8 p. m. ' Rabbi Miller will also be tlie guest siieaker at the banquet to be given Sun¬ day evening, March (ith, under the iius- pices of the Sisterhood. Rabhi Uri Miller was born in New York City, educated in Chicago, Bache¬ lor of Science in Arts and Literature V.i'iri: graduated from Hebrew .Theologi¬ cal College as president of Class of Wll. He has been occupying fhe pulpit of fVnai .Abraham Congregation of Terre Haute, Jiid. since 1027; is president (last three'years) -of the Rabbinical .Associa^ tion of the Hebrew Theological College and a member of the executive of the Theological School; President of the Terre Haute Zionist District and mem¬ ber of the executive of the Midwest Zionist Kcgion; Past president of. Gan Eden Lodge B'nai B'rith, and President of the, United Jewish Community of Terre Haule, which sponsors Jewish Fed¬ erated Charities. Rabbi Miller is also editor of the of¬ ficial ipnblicatiOn of the Rabbinical As¬ sociation and contributor to various Jew¬ ish niagaziiics. East Broad Street Temple Membership Drive Making Fine Progress The enthusiasm displayed and results obtained t<i date in the niembersliip drive of llic Tifereth Israel Synagogue lead¬ ing toward the formation of the class of new memhers to be known as the "Rabbi Zclizer Class," has been very gratifying, was the information conveyed to the CI[ko.n'HUi reiircscnlative this morning hy Mr. Frank V^ Bayer, general cliair¬ man of the drive. Temporarily handicapped by the ab- sente nf Harry Gilbert, captain of the Red. Team who is now spending a short vacation in Florida, this group has never¬ theless been striving laboriously with re¬ sults whicli has been more than satisfac¬ tory. ¦ Dr. Abranismi, Captain of the Blue Team, notwithstanding his extensive prac¬ tice, has worked diligently in guiding the destiny of his team witli results so evenly matched with the Red Team so as to leave the outcome of the race between these two teams for membership suprem¬ acy a matter of great interest to their friends and the Jewish community of Columhus. At the present time the Red Team is leading? by a majority of five memhers. To date the drive has been featured by ihc uutstuntliiig work and enthusiastic co-operation of Mr.'Sam Berman, West Side Clathier, Sol Roth apd Rabbi Solo¬ mon Uivilin. h\ connection \vitli the latter, it is appropriate to stale that in¬ advertently the name of Rabbi, Rivlin was omitted as a team" worker. As in the past, his ardent endeavors usually ex¬ pressed themselves in actual results which have been outstanding in this tnem- bersliip campaign. Although associated with the local branch of the Sun Life Insnrance Com¬ pany Rabbi Rivlin has given liberally of his time and energy to assure the success of lliis big effort, and thereby doing full honor to his colleague, Rabbi Nathan Zclizer.' .Anyone hitercsted ¦ in information of any kind concerning membership in this Conservative Center, is requested to coni- n-.mucate with Mr. Bay^-r at ADS-I^S or any member fif the numerous team workers. ' RABKI TARSHISH TO SPEAK ON "IlENEnrS OF DBi»UES- SION," SUNDAY MORNING Tomorrow, Sunday morning, February 2Bth, at 11:00 o'clock, Uabbi Tarshiflh will speak on "Tbe Benefits of "'the Depres¬ sion." This most timely subject will no doubt oppeal to thou¬ sands interested in tbe outcome of tbe present business slump. Tbe ushers will be Charles Luft and Gustavus Basch. Services every Sunday morn¬ ing arc broadcast over WAIU, 468.5 meters or BiO kilocycles. Sisterhood Board Meeting Rev. Lichliter to Address Council of Jewish Women^ Tuesday, March 1st "A Man's View of a Woman's World" To Be Discussed at Meeting at New First Congregational Church Rabbi Aba Hillel Silver to Address Columbus Jewry Wednesday Evening Agudath Achiin Sisterhood Regular Meeting Tuesday The regular meeting of the Agudath Achim Sisterhood will he held on Tues¬ day afternoon, March 1st, at 2 o'clock in the baiKiuet hall of the congregation. A very interesting entertainment pro¬ gram has been arranged by Mrs. J- Kra¬ kowitz. The hostesses for the fatcrnoon will include Mrs, B. Winters, Mrs. J. Kaufman, Mrs. M. A. Kaufman, and Mrs. M, Berliner, The Sisterhood is making plans for its twenty-fifth anniversary dinner which is scheduled for Sunday, March Oth. Watch the Clironicle for further particulars. Important Hebrew School Parents'Meeting Called for Sundayy 2 P. M. A very Important meeting of the par¬ ents -of the pupils of the Hebrew school is being called for this Sunday. Feb¬ ruary 2yth, This meetiiig has a doiihlt purpose: First, to inform the parents who are the ones to be most concerned with the interests of this institution, of the present situation of tbe school; sec¬ ond, to test the loyalty of the parents and their appreciation of the work done foi their children. It is true- that the Hebrew school is not a matter of concern for the, parents alone but for the entire community as well. The officers and the workers are in full cognizance of this fact. Their devotion and zeal to the interests of this institution are good evidence td prove it. It is also true that all the right thinking members o this community are in accord with it, which is also proven by the full- hearted support this instjitntion has been getting from theni., At the' same time it is not more than right to expect that when this institution issues a call fur aid, whether material or nioral, the parents should be the first to heed that call and respond to it cheerfully and will¬ ingly. . The committee in charge of this meet¬ ing is thoroughly convinced in the good results of it. They believe that the re- siKJUse of the parents will he a source of encouragement for the workers to in¬ crease their efforts pii behalf of this in¬ stitution. This meeting is called under the aus¬ pices of the officers of the Hebrew school and the Ivreeyoh, The ladies of the Ivereeyoh will also serve as host¬ esses to entertain and serve the parents. The meeting is calle<l for 2 :00 P. M" at the auditorium of the Hebrew school. WELCOME! The Tifereth Israel Temple is very happy to announce the foUowing new members who have joined their ever in¬ creasing family during the progress of the present Membership Drive. . Robert Mellnian, !)8t Oakwood Ave¬ nue, attorney, and president of Zion Lofjge, IJ'nai B'rith. Nate J. Sand, .1021 Berkeley Road. B, Rosenberg, :W1 N. Cassingham Rd., Be.^lcy. Community Invited to Honor Rabbi Zelizer on Sunday, March 6 The public Zionist ma.ss meeting which will be addressed by the famous spiritual leader and author, Rabbi Abha Hillel Silver of Cleveland, is once again brt)uglit to tbe attention of the local Jew¬ ish community.' This meeting will take place next Wednesday evening, March 2iid, at H o'clock in the ball room of the Neil House. , RaWii Silver, who is coming here under the auspices of the Colnmbus Cliapter of Hada.ssah and the Zionist Distri^ct ui Columbus, is ex|)ccted to stimulate the activities of the various Zionist groups -of Columbns by his in¬ spiring message that evening. The Zionist District of Colnmbus has enjoyed a considerable increase in its membership in the past few w-eeks and niany more new niembers are expected to be enrolled before the Silver niccting. It is hoped that many inoi-e public- spirited niendiers of the Jewish commun¬ ity will enroll in the great army of American Jews who are carrying on a spiritual battle for World Jewry with such leaders at its helm as Robert Szold, Abba Hillel Silver, Judge Julian W. Mack, Loiiis Lipsky, Nathan Straus, Jr., Stephen S. ' Wise, F^mamiel Newman, Judge Win. L. Lewis and others. . Dr. B. W. -Abramson, President of :the local Zionists, is keenly anticipating honor¬ ing Rabbi Silver,with the presentation of a representative membership list towards the Zionist Organization of America, of whicli Rabbi Silver is Vice-President. One df the noteworthy recent achieve¬ ments of the Zionist Organization of America in its endeavors of promoting sympathetic recognition among non-Jews towards problems relative to the Jewish cause in Palestine, is the organization ttf an American Pro-Palestine. Commit¬ tee consisting of outstanding American public leaders. Thru such a coinmittee great accomplishments can be expected for future Zionist activities in .America; It is hoped that a large attendance of Columhus, Jewry will honor the coming of Rabbi Silver next Wednesday evenhig. This nieeting is open to the general public, and admission is' free. The Council of Jewish Women ha.-? been iiiviUd to he the guest of the new First Congregational Church for their meeting on Tuesday, March 1st, at 1:45 P. M. Rev. M. H. f^ichliter will address the niembers and their , friends on "A Man's View of a Woman's World." Miss Ro.sc Sugarman, Chairman of the Edu¬ cational Connnittce, will intrmluce Rev. l.iclilitcr at this meeting. ,A musical program has been arranged for the afternoon by. Mrs. Marguerite Hcer .Andrews who will acconi|)ahy the arti-sls as well as favor us with several mnnhers—her favorites. Mrs. .Andrews is one of our foremost pianists and a prnniiiicnt member of the Women's Music Club of Columbus. Mrs. Norma ^T(^pkins Putnam' will render several famous violin selections. J. Arthur Ed¬ munds, baritone, who has worked with the late Dr. Cecil Fanning and has had extensive training in New York and Chicago, will siiig two groups of songs. .After the meeting a tour throngh this beautiful edifice lias been arranged. This church is considered as one of the outstanding pieces of architecture in re¬ cent years, and has" added much to the beauty of Columbus. Mrs. Al H.- Harmon, president of this active -organization, has added many coimnunity enterprises during her admin¬ istration, which has been made possible by the untiring service and cooperation , of the chairmen of committees and their members. This meeting is under the auspices of ¦ tbe Educational Committee wdnch ,con- .sistsof the following inembers: Mrs. Joseph Basch, Mrs. Robert Blashek, Mrs. Blanch Fox, Mrs,; Paul Feinknopf, Mrs. Allen Cnihdersheimer,- Mrs. Sol Gold¬ smith, Mrs. 1. A. Glick, Mrs. Morris- Goldbei'g, Mrs, K. J. Gordon, Mrs. B, S. Goldman, Mrs. Harry Goldberg, lylrs. W: A. Hersch. Mrs, A, J. Isaacs, Mrs. Simon Jacobs, Mrs. Leo Kessel, Mrs. A. J. Kobacker, Mrs. Fred Lazarus, Jr., Mrs. Mamie Loewenstein, Mrs. Carrie Loeb, Mrs. Dave Levison, Mrs, Max Matnsoff, Mrs. Jack, Meyer, Mrs., Ben Neustadt,,Mrs. Irvin Rosenthal, Mrs. x. A. Rosenthal, Mrs. Morris Resler, Mrs. Max Stearn, Mrs, Robeijt Schiff, .Mrs. ' U. F. Wallach. i ' On Sunday evening, March Gth, the Tifereth Israel Congregation' will honor Rabbi Nalhan Zelizer with a supper at the .Social Hall of the Temple. In or¬ der to encourage this promising young spiritual leader in his streiuidus effort to strengthen the communal spirit and re¬ ligious enthusiasm among a greater num¬ ber of Jewish families in Cohimbus. the public at large is cordially invited to pay h.ini honor by attending this, affair. The program of the evening will in¬ clude excellent entertainment and two very prominent local speakers. More definite arrangements of the program will be announced in the next week's issue of the CiiKONicLE. Mr. Benjamin Levi¬ son is the chairnian of the Reception Dinner, LOUIS LEVINE TO SPEAK AT HILLEL FOUNDATION, SUNDAY 11 A. M. SISTERHOOD BOARD TO MEET MONDAY, FEB. 29 The Boar<l members of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood will meet at the Bry¬ den Road Temple at 1 :*I0 p. m, Monday, February 20lh. Remember to bring a pound or caii. Junior Hadassah Will Hold Meeting at Deshler Hotel, Sunday ¦ A very important meeting of Uie Junior. Hadassah will be held Sunday afternoon, February 28th at the Deshler- Wallick ?fotel at 'i p. m. Miss Sophie Liss will give a reiiort on the Central Tri-State Regional Conference which was held in Youngstown, January 17th. Miss Esther Schecter will give a few outstanding current events. Miss Nell Stetelman, program chair¬ nian, announces that Dr. Abramson will review "Grapes of Canaan," the prize vvinniiiB book of Mrs. Ehna Erlich Lev¬ inger, Several musical selections will be given. Further plans of the Bazaar which is to be held Tuesday evening, March IStb at Memorial Hall will be made. Mr. Louis Levine, pf the Departipent of Economics at Ohio State University, is to address the Student Congregation at Hillel Foundation Sunday, February iiHtU, at ll A. M. His subject will he, "The Place of Man in Modern Economic Civilization," Mr. Levine' who resides at OOO Wil^ son Avenue, was recently initiated into Pi Signia.Alpha, honorary national po¬ litical science fraternity. He is also a meniher of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi .Alpha.Theta, honorary national history fraternity. Mr. Levine completed his gen-^ eral examinations for the Doctor of Philosophy degree last week and is now teaching in the department of Economics at Ohio State University, He is the newly elected chancellor of Tau Epsilon Phi, social fraternity on the campus. Young Folks' Temple League Plan Interesting Meeting For Tuesday, March 8 One of the most interesting meetings of tile year is planned for the Young Folks Temple Leagne of Temple Israel, in the- Temple Vestry room on March 8th, The evening will be devoted to a discussion of foremost musical composers uf several centuries, their Hves; and work.Members of the League will give selections illustrative of the composer's music. On the prograni will be Mrs. Cefia K. Rosenthal, who wiU summarize the his¬ tory of music; Gustavus Basch will dis; cuss the niiisic of Bach and then play selections from his,work. Miss ftosaiind Walioch will describe the life and works of Mozart. Mrs. I-,eRoy Morris will de¬ scribe the life of Beethoven and play characteristic selections illustrating his work. , Mrs. Maxwell Pappurt will discuss the life and vvorks*of Wagner and Mrs. Harry I, Graceman will sing selections by that great comi>oser. .Jack Goodman will discuss the music of Debussy, and Mrs. Melville Frank will play outstand¬ ing Debussy selections, LeRoy Morris will discuss the history of Jazz music and demonstrate with splections illustrating the evolution of American jazz music. The program has been arranged by Mrs, Celia K, Rosenthal and Mr. LeRoy Morris. Ivreeyoh Society Meeting Next Wednesday, March 2nd The re-^ular'meeting of the Ivreeyoh .Society will take place on Wednesday afternoon, March 2nd, at 2 o'clock at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, Miss Min¬ nie Volk will sing. A Purim Tea will be held at the He¬ brew School on Snnday, March 20th. Menibers are asked to keep this date in mind. The date for the picnic this year ba.s been set for July Hth, and will be held at Heimandale Grove. The organization also wishes to an¬ nounce that on Sunday afternoon, Febru¬ ary 2i^tb, at 2 o'clock, that a Parent T. L JUNIORS* REGULAR MEETING SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. The next regular meeting of the T. L Juniors will be held Snnday afternoon, February 28th at the East Broad St Temple at 2:1^0 P. M. Report of tickets sold for the Junior's dance at the Fort Hayes Hotel Sunday evening (to-mor¬ row) will be given and all tickets are to he settled for at this meeting. Enter¬ tainment and refreshments will follow the regular business meeting. /i Ttaclicrs ineetiiiE will be held at the He¬ brew School. It is very important that each nieniber be present. Rcfreshmeiits will be served following the meeting.
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1932-02-27
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|File Name
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|Date created
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1932-02-27, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|File Name
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1932-02-27, page 01.tif
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|Searchable Date
|Full Text
Central Ohio's Only
Jeivish Neivspaper
Reaching Every Home
^\\t ® Jfta J^tutBtj Ctfromrl^
Devoted to American
Jewish Ideals
VOL. XV—No. 6r
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
"COMIVIUNAL SPIRIT" SUB¬ JECT OP SERMON, FRI¬ DAY, MA RCli 4TH, AT E. UROAD ST. TEMPLE
Never Satisfled
Some people arc never 9atisfiu
|Date created


text:
Product Details
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text:
Man punts 'prototype' iPhones on eBay
A piece of history?
The iPhone has been updated, with two new models of the phone popping up for sale online.
One of the prototype iPhones running a beta OS
Sound too good to be true? Well, sadly, it is, because the two models are actually – according to their eBay seller - "rare and collectable" examples of prototype iPhones.
Only one of the phones actually works, with the seller stating that it runs OS version 03.06.01_G – a completely different looking version of the iPhone UI we all know and love.
The seller hasn't said how he came by either handset, but he's claimed to have done some serial number research and discovered that both were manufactured roughly six months before the iPhone was launched in 2007.
The working camera's said to have tons of testing options
The working model can make calls using an AT&T SIM card, will display mobile versions of webpages and can receive text messages – you just won't be able to compose your own, the seller said.
The camera also works, but has "tons of testing options", although you won't be able to sync the phone with iTunes.
Interesting differences between the two iPhones include the fact that the working model only has a "plastic matte screen", while the other has a glass screen – as existing models do.
Nice to see an early model had a landscape keyboard, at least
At the time we went to press the highest bid for the iPhone pair online stood at $1625 (£1174/€1281). ®