text:
Taking center stage: Former PAHS grappler prepared for D-I finals
CLARION — Shortly after the good news for former Punxsy graduate Kody Young came — that he'd be wrestling at the NCAA Division II Wrestling National Championships — another Punxsy grad earned another spectacular accolade: Former Chuck Steven Cressley, who wrestles for Division I Clarion University, qualified at 184 pounds for the D-I Wrestling National Championships.
Cressley said many don't realize the Golden Eagles wrestle at the Division I level, because the rest of their athletic programs participate at the D-II level. But the National Championships, which will take place Thursday through Saturday in St. Louis, Mo., really are the center stage for collegiate wrestlers.
Cressley qualified for the national tournament by finishing third at the Eastern Wrestling League tournament.
"It's the biggest stage in college, because we are a Division I school," Cressley said. "A lot of guys don't realize we're D-I because the rest of our sports are D-II, but we're on the same level as Penn State and all the other schools, so that makes it a pretty cool achievement."
Penn State, which is a school many recognize for its football program, also has a top-tiered wrestling program, one that has the title of defending national champions attached to it.
Cressley said that he gives credit to his coaching staff at Clarion, which has strong ties to the Nittany Lions' program.
"This year, we had a coaching change," he said. "Our head coach, Matt Dernlan, was the old Penn State assistant coach, and last year, he was the director of wrestling operations there. Our new assistant coach (Troy Letters) was also an assistant at Penn State, and they were national champions last year. So, that's really helped, too."
Cressley also spoke of his Punxsutawney roots, though, saying his wrestling foundation started at a young age in his home town.
"My history in Punxsy shaped everything underneath me," he said. "That's where my whole background came from, from the coaches to my family. My family had a lot to do with it. My mom and dad supported me, and my dad took me everywhere I needed to go."
Cressley, a red-shirt junior majoring in finance at the university, is described in his bio on the Golden Eagles Wrestling Web site as a "tough wrestler" who is "highly motivated and dedicated" with a "mature mat sense."
During his high school career at PAHS under Punxsy head coach Eric Eddy, Cressley amassed a 96-30 record, was a four-letter winner and was a PIAA qualifier as a senior.
Academically, Cressley has also shown success as a member of the National Honor Society at the high school level and a Clarion and Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Scholar at the collegiate level.
The level Cressley covets most at this stage, though, is the distinction as an All-American Division I wrestler.
With only 33 participants advancing to the national tournament in each weight class, he's already among the nation's elite, but he said to succeed at this level, one must know he is worthy of being there and expect big things of himself.
"You want to be an All-American," he said. "Everybody wants to do that. You can't go in not wanting that, or else you won't see any success. At this level, everyone is good, and you have to know you're good going into it."
If he doesn't reach his ultimate goal this season, Cressley would still have one more chance as a senior for the Golden Eagles next season, but as prime as the competition is, he also knows this learning experience could be a once in a lifetime sort of deal.
"You want to use it as a learning experience and build on it to try to get to the top," he said. "But ultimately, the goal is to be an All-American."
According to the Clarion Web site, Cressley, whose record this season is 17-14, is unseeded at 184 pounds in his first trip to the national tournament. He will open the tournament against No. 5 seed Kevin Steinhaus, of Minnesota, who has a record of 27-4.
For more information on the tournament, and to follow Cressley's progress, visit www.ncaa.com/championships/wrestling/d1.


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text: We had dinner at the Five Islands wharf the other night, to celebrate the rising of the full moon and the gorgeous weather. It was captured beautifully by our good friend and photographer, Tom McCandless. One of my all-time favorite images is Ansel Adams' "Moonrise Hernandez." Tom's picture is almost as beautiful.


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The Machete is a relatively powerful and fast melee weapon in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories and Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories. In GTA Vice City, the machete is considered heavy, disallowing the player the ability to sprint with the weapon. When a pedestrian is struck and not killed with the machete it produces a larger blood trail than the Meat Cleaver. The machete is a generally good all around choice for your melee slot in the absence of the Chainsaw. The Machete is styled not after the usual Brazilian straight-grip, large blade variety used for clearing brush, but the British Gurkha and Indian Gorkha Regiment's Khukri fighting knife, which is a fearsome weapon in and of itself. In the Stories renditions, the HUD icon and the in-game version for the machete looks a lot like a lengthened knife. In Vice City Stories, the machete is a Naga Dao, used by the Naga tribe of Nagaland, north-eastern India.
- GTA Vice City
- Washington Beach, Vice Beach - Spawns on the eastern sidewalk off the Starfish Island bridge leading to Washington Beach.
- Washington Beach, Vice Beach - Available to buy from Bunch of Tools after completion of Treacherous Swine for $100.
- Little Havana, Vice City Mainland - Available to buy from Screw This after completion of Phnom Penh '86 for $100.
- Some strippers at the Pole Position Strip Club are armed with machetes, as well as the woman behind the counter.
- GTA Liberty City Stories
- The Machete in this game is unobtainable outside missions and can only be found in the hands of criminals during the Vigilante side mission. A Yakuza gang member is also seen using this weapon during the mission Cash in Kazuki's Chips but there's no way to keep it because the player switches to a Katana automatically later on in the mission.
- GTA Vice City Stories
- Little Havana, Vice City Mainland - On the middle basketball court in a neighborhood.
- Stonewall J's, Little Havana, Vice City Mainland - Available to buy from the shop for $100.


text:
I found this post through Phil Gerbyshak's Make It Great blog – and wow, what a really great post. I'm going to go through your whole site later today and do a post about it on my blog after I've had time to process it. My first impression is that your whole site looks very professional and seems to have a ton of great content.
Not taking things personally is obviously a good lesson for everyone, but your approach to the subject as an artist really drew me in. The swswswsw thing is something I've been struggling with personally for a long time. I made a feature film about 10 years ago – a full length, 35mm movie that I wrote, produced and directed. It's the kind of thing most people dream about, really…but I got so intimidated by my fear of criticism that I let the film wither and die after completing it. Now, I'm working at bringing the film back to life on my site BreathingRoomMovie.com but I'm still dealing with the same fears. It's a fine line between wanting to improve something and just letting it get out there. I think of the six years it took Lucinda Williams to finish Car Wheels On A Gravel Road. In her case, it paid off.
Colleen says
Thanks Chirstine! Taking things personally is so sneaky–like I know I shouldn't take things personally but I still do and I am draining lots of good energy without really knowing it. Your swswswsw and the list thing, and the reminder of being centered in yourself when starting the day instead of the externals driving you is very helpful.
Tim Draayer says
Heya Christine!
I really like number nine! Sometimes its really easy to take offense to something someone has said to you. When things like this happen we often have conversations with ourselves, talking that person down.
In effect, we are trying to talk ourselves into believing that we actually are right and the person who offended our senses is wrong.
When we do this its often a very good indication that we need to shut up, listen to what the person is actually saying and actually take it to heart. We often hear what we want to hear and disregard the true message and thats a mistake.
Christina DiAngelus says
Where was this blog 2 summers ago?
It took me practically 30 years — and a lot of time, space and perspective – to realize I took everything personally. Moreover, I internalized every upsetting and unfavorable situation. The topper was my ability to put the highest most unrealistic expectations on myself and everyone around me.
It's so wonderful to enter a new decade more self aware with inner demons in check. It still takes a conscious effort on my part to step back and ask myself if I'm reacting too emotionally, personally or investing too much time and energy in a person/place/thing when I should let it go and move on, but I've made big time progress. High fives all around. Good for me!!
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I try to be!
How do you feel about "shemale"?
Thank you for such an articulate analysis of a troubling trend.
Also, Jack, how I'm the world do you get from "trans people don't like cis folks using to anti-trans slurs" to "trans people are assimilationist"? It's almost as if you can only come up with the most insulting explanation possible, perhaps because you're a shitty academic with an ugly soul.
You are right, it could be my ugly soul but here's the thing Assimilationist Tranny – not all trans people mind the T-Word – that's what I am trying to say. Some of us like it!! It was never a medical term and not only a slur, it has a long history as a term of affection used by trannies for and about trannies and like many other queer slang terms, it does important work: dyke, queer, fag. I am sorry you found the explanation offered here offensive but if I hit a nerve, maybe it is worth thinking things through just a little…thank you for reading.
Real safe space should allow for the word tranny because it reflects the very specific experiences of some of the people in that space. Some people claim that word and it's important to them and by putting it down you're triggering them, usually to anger.
I'm sympathetic to your general argument, but I don't think that it the argument accurately describes the motivations animating the "t-word" controversy as cleanly as it seems you believe. A better frame of reference is the "n-word" debates among african americans, and notions of intergroup vs intragroup usage. From what I hear from trans folks who've expressed opposition to the casual use of the word, I don't think personal pain is really the issue as much as collective dignity. (Note: dignity is not an assimilationist goal.) In any case it's easy enough for white dudes like me just to not say the n-word, and it's easy enough for cis people like me to just not say the T-word.
It was certainly impressive how you managed to link queer youth trying to create safe spaces to the military industrial complex. That's the sort of theoretical chutzpah that lets you call grass roots resistance to reactionary rhetoric "neo-liberal" and still paint yourself as a queer outsider resisting assimilation.
Wow, Genderqueer, you say nothing so eloquently. Also, other person, tranny cannot be in any way equated to nigger. Why are we so afraid of words! It's not like we're using them to oppress. We're talking about them. How do you talk about something and not name it? What does that do psychologically? Rhetorically? Transvestites were not physically enslaved in America and then politically and economically enslaved for… well, they still are. That word carries with it all of the racism and violence of those actions. It's a word used to dehumanize. As a cisfemale bisexual monogamist, I never used the word tranny as a slur. As soon as I was told by a genderqueer youth that it was a slur (not because I'd used it, but out of context), I never used it again. Except in this kind of conversation. In fact, in my job as a rhetoric teacher, I have corrected students who have used it descriptively, unaware that it is offensive because they often live in little bubbles of unawareness that education is supposed to pop, not reinforce with steel and barbed wire.
Sadly for you, there's no Lambda award for being rude on the Internet.
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Clicking on an administrator's name displays details about that user, including the assigned role.
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Human Anatomy: Sense of Touch
Learning life science? Get to know humans inside and out with these simple anatomy coloring pages. With this one, you can learn all about your sense of touch and how your nerves send messages to your brain.
Find the rest of the Awesome Anatomy series here.
Click to find similar content by grade or subject.


text:
Skip to comments.Church Says Wounded Warrior Project Refused Their Money
Posted on 02/04/2013 5:30:34 PM PST by lqcincinnatus
A Christian church and school in Florida are devastated after they said Wounded Warrior Project refused to accept their fund raising effort because it was religious in nature.
We were heartbroken, said Wallace Cooley, pastor of Liberty Baptist Church and Academy in Fort Pierce, Fla.
Cooley said they had already paid a $100 registration fee to raise money for the Wounded Warrior Project and were about to launch the campaign when they received an email from the organization.
The church had planned on taking up a special offering on the last Sunday in February and students were collecting money from family and friends.
(Excerpt) Read more at radio.foxnews.com ...
WWP said as a nonpartisan organization they cannot accept event fundraising from companies in which the product or message is religious in nature.
Pastor Cooley said they were so shocked that the school secretary called Wounded Warrior to make sure there hadnt been a mistake. He said a WWP representative assured her that religious was indeed on their banned list.
We had to tell our children and parents we cant give to the Wounded Warrior Project, Pastor Cooley told Fox News. We are second-class citizens now because we are people of faith.
A Wounded Warrior told Fox News they would look into the matter. The organization did not respond to subsequent telephone calls.
The fundraising project was a joint effort by the 400-member church and the 460 students who attend the academy. The pastor said he first learned about WWP by watching Fox News Channel.
The email the church received from Wounded Warrior
We appreciate the freedoms we enjoy in this country and the fact that our soldiers have fought for freedom of religion, he said. We teach patriotism in our school.
The pastor said they expected to raise as much as $50,000 for the veterans.
We are not a wealthy congregation, he said. But they are generous. We could tell as we began to talk to our people that it stirred their hearts.
He said the idea of giving sacrificially to help someone else struck a chord with students in the academy.
Ted and Cherilyn Mein have two young daughters who attend the school. She said the girls were simply devastated by the news that the fundraising effort had been cancelled.
Our school is all about patriotism, she told Fox News. We teach that our country was founded for religious freedom and then to find out that we couldnt even support the Wounded Warriors because we are Christians it was hard to explain it to them.
Kindergarten teacher Tanya Sue Albritton posted a note on the Wounded Warrior Project Facebook page recounting what she had to tell her class.
They were very sad, Albritton wrote. One little girl wanted to know, Why cant we share with the soldiers?
I was at a loss as to what I should tell her because I dont understand it myself, she wrote. Well, WWP, why cant we share with the soldiers?
Cooley broke the news to his congregation in what he called one of the saddest letters I have ever had to write.
We are very disappointed that we, as a religious organization, are being discriminated against, he wrote to parents. But they are a private organization and have and should have the freedom to make their own rules.
On the flip side, the pastor told parents that we also have the right to make our choice as to where our support goes.
Becky Sharp teaches sixth grade at Liberty Baptist Academy. She posted a message on the Wounded Warrior Facebook page noting here extreme disappointment. She said her students had already raised $400 many of the boys and girls donated their lunch money.
I am deeply disappointed that an organization such as yours would reject money from American citizens who want to thank their soldiers for what they have done, she wrote.
Parents like the Meins are now struggling with how to explain to their children what happened.
I cant say that Ive found a good way to explain it to my children yet, she said.
The pastor said they have already returned donations that had been collected and will be looking for another veterans group to help.
WWP has also refused GunTalk and other pro-2nd Amendment organizations. I say screw them. There are a lot of other good wounded warrior type organizations, like Honored American Veterans Afield (HAVA), and tons more.
The Left has used PC to create idiocy of epic proportions this bing the latest....
Trace Atkins?! Fronting for a bunch of PC creeps?
Is there any way we could find out what percentage of the money they take in actually GOES to WWs, and how much goes to fat cat leeches who skim fat perqs for themselves? Would Atkins stoop that low?
He's gettin' paid, ain't he? Even if it's pro-bono, getting his face all over the TV on those stupid 5-minute ads is worth a lot to him.
My opinion of WWP is the same as Susan G. Komen; raising LOTS of money, and spending huge money on the staff. 1st-class air everywhere they go, etc.
Man they are really getting a spanking on their farcebook page: https://www.facebook.com/wwpinc.fans?ref=ts
Been supporting WWP for several years. No more. There is now, sadly, a new and worthy cause to support...the family of slain Navy SEAL veteran Chris Kyle. From his FITCO charity's website (http://fitcocares.org/):
"If you would like to donate to directly support the Kyle family, visit Americas Mighty Warriors. Please note on your donation Chris Kyle Memorial. The family will receive 100% of all donations."
2011 Wounded Warrior Project-
$70,145,724 Total Revenue
$31,782,076 Spent on programs
$21,306,030 Fundraising Expenses
$319,692 Executive Director Compensation.
Not a very efficient charity, to say the least...
One report is that this outfit ends up donating a measly 12% of its proceeds to the "warriors." Everything else goes for paying themselves and glitzy ads and other "expenses."
This church wasn't very wise, and it's probably in order to avoid scrutiny and accountability that WW is refusing to accept from organizations that are known to have high standards of integrity.
apparently they have wiped the spanks off because it's now all rah rah again.
Yeah, they told the church that they can do it. The church said that they don't want to do it unless all faith-based organizations can do so.
Yeah, they told the church that they can do it. The church said that they don't want to do it unless all faith-based organizations can do so.
Me, I'd pass on the privilege of being a fleeced sucker. YMMV.
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March 11 – Do you have any female ancestors who died young or from tragic or unexpected circumstances? Describe and how did this affect the family?
My female ancestor Esther Read (1817 – 1842) is the great granddaughter of my 6 x great grandfather Cozens Read. Esther is one of a very large group of my ancestors from Quainton, Buckinghamshire, UK.
Her parents are Steven Read (1782 – 1859) and his wife Ann (nee Lee) (1793 – 1853).
There is not much I can discover about Esther Read. In the 1841 Census (the year before she died aged only 25) she was living with her parents and siblings in Quainton. Her father was a Publican.
I found a baptism for William Read in 1842, who was born to unmarried Esther Read. Esther died in 1842 and I think that maybe she died as a result of having her son William. I will get her death certificate to find out for sure how she died so young and also a birth certificate for William, just in case there is a clue as to his father, although I think that will be unlikely!!
I have not been able to discover yet what happened to Esther's son but will keep on searching.
Sadly, for such a short life, there is not much to tell about poor Esther Read.


text:
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A lot of football gamblers know very well how the markets and odds provided usually work. However, for those individuals new to the football betting might experience some problems while trying to pick the best odds in their chosen markets. … Continue reading
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When traveling to California there is always that breath of excitement you take before setting foot on the Golden State, the trill of running around free in the wild wild west. Southern California offers various pleasures to people from all … Continue reading
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I've often heard it said, "you can't win betting on sports." The truth is sports betting is one of the few types of gambling that you CAN win at. The problem is there are so many factors which need to … Continue reading


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You are here
What to Know About Small-Business Licenses and Permits
What to Know About Small-Business Licenses and Permits
So, you're starting a business – congratulations! You already know that there's a lot to take care of, from choosing your business structure to registering your business. You'll probably also need a business license or permit – virtually every business does in order to operate legally. It depends on the kind of business you run, where it's located and what state and federal rules apply. Here's what you should know to make sure you'll be running your business within the law.
Why Does My Businesses Need a License or Permit?
Licenses and permits serve two major purposes: They allow the government to track your business's revenue for tax purposes, and they also protect the public.
For example, if your business is involved in activities supervised and regulated by a federal agency – such as selling alcohol, firearms, radio broadcasting, commercial fishing, etc. – then you'll likely need to obtain a federal license or permit.
Other special state licenses, known as professional licenses, are required for dentists, hairdressers, veterinarians, realtors, physicians and more. These licenses indicate the level of expertise of an employee or business owner and that they've met a certain requirements when it comes to training or education.
State licenses are also required of businesses, such as restaurants and those that serve alcohol, to demonstrate that they meet certain state standards or codes. Particular regulations may vary by state.
Defined by local and/or state laws, permits generally regulate the safety, structure and appearance of a community and its establishments. There are a number of different kinds of permits to be aware of, including:
- Seller's Permits – if you're purchasing wholesale merchandise for resale
- Building Permits – if you're remodeling or building commercial space
- Health Permits – if you're preparing food
- Home Occupation Permits – if you're running a home-based business
What About Tax Permits?
The IRS doesn't license your business, but it does require that certain businesses register to receive a federal tax identification number. You'll also need to register with state and local government agencies for applicable tax permits such as a sales tax license, income tax withholding and unemployment insurance tax.
Managing and Maintaining Your License or Permit
Once you have your license or permit, you'll need to manage and maintain it. Keep these tips in mind to help make sure you don't lose sight of your obligations:
- Keep track of renewal dates.
- Keep a copy of all licensing applications and forms in your business records.
- Display your licenses or permits correctly. Most states and localities require businesses to prominently display their business licenses so customers can see them.
- If you expand your business – whether it's physical building expansion or launching a new product or service – you may need additional business licenses.
Additional Resources
About the Author:
Katie Murray
Contributor and Moderator


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|UFDC Home | Search all Groups | Florida Digital Newspaper Library | Florida Newspapers | Judaica Collections | Florida Jewish Newspapers
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Price: Five Cents
_ __
Editor Jewish Floridian,
Miami, Florida. .
Sir:--I have followed with interest your series of articles urging the Jewish
public of Greater Miami to buy kosher meats and to patronize Jewish butchers. I
realize you mean to be fair to the public as well, but are you?
..I have had experience in the butcher business and would appreciate your ad-
vising me, if you can, why kosher meats are so unreasonably high, and how you expect
us mn these hard times to pay such unreasonable prices.
The average front quarter (local. killed) which is kosher is today selling to the
butchers in Miami at from eight to ten cents per pound. An average front weighs
about one hundred pounds. About twenty per cent is wasted in trimming, etc., mak-
ing the cost to the butcher not more than twelve cents per pound. Of this balance
about sixty per cent, if that much, of the cheaper grades of meat, and the balance of
forty per cent is the higfh priced kind. I know the butcher has an overhead and has
to pay for killing it kosher, etc. How do you, Mr. Editor, account for prices of fiom
thirty to fifty cents per pound being charged? How do you expect us in these tim:s
of unemployment to feed a family with kosher meats when such prices are being
charged? About two blocks away from the Jewish butchers the plate or flanken is
being sold (the same that was kosher killed) at nine and ten cents a pound with the
bones out, and yet the Jewish butcher wants thirty cents a pound.
Be reasonable, Mr. Editor!
S incerely, J. E. W.
[Editorial Note: We are printing this letter in fairness to the public and shall
afford our local butchers the opportunity to reply in our next issue.]
At the last b ad metn hicl1
Senior Hadassah held the followf-
ing appointments were made by
the president. Hospitality chair-
man, Mrs. Louis Zeientz; social
chairlran, Mrs. B. Kohl; historian,
Mrs. Harry Orlin; publicity chair-
man, Miss Rose Mary Gerson. Mrs.
Sadye G;. Rose was elected corre-
sponding secretary. The three past
presidents of Hadassah were elect-
ed directors of the executive board
-Mrs. M. Dobrin, Mrs. M. Kirsch
and Mrs. I. Cohen,
Miami unit of Hadassah is very
hanl to announced that honorarY
Friendly Inn Is
Formally Opened
The new homeo the Friendl
In organized about two week
Inn, at 452 S. W. Second street
w formally opened Wednesda
niht with elaborate ceremonies
and a buffet luncheon. Mr. I. L
Mitzer, president of the inn, act
ed as chairman and introduced th<
se akers. Addresses were made
pe ~Mr. Isidor Cohen, pioneer Mi
a~an; Ben Axelroad, prominent
at orney and communal worker
Abraham Liebowitz, one of the
oiinal organizers of the inn
Mr.Lewis Brown, Mrs. R. Yunes
Irs Isidor Cohen and Mir. Jacol
Becker. Rabbi A. Levin deliverer
an inspiring address on the wor}
of the organization. Taking pari
in the musical program during
the evening were Cantors Louis
Ha man, Nathan Wroobel and
Boris Schlachman. Ben Fleemar
auctioned off the surplus food and
Officers serving at this time ar'
I. L. Mintzer, president; W. L
Williams and L. Abrams, vice-
pre de uisBeneiFlenman, creas-
Heading the board of directors as
its chairman is the well known
communal worker and philanthro-
pist, Mr. Jacob Becker of Miami
Beach, formerly of Toronto, Can-
ada, with H. M.' Drevitch, E. Gor-
don Wolf Cohen M 1ue Ri ,
EII. H. Nissenbaeu Haenny Seitl '
A. Leibowitz, Harry I Lipton'
Louis Weinkle and Baron desirsel
Mever as the ot er members.
Instrumental m~n the success~ of
the formal opening ceremonies
arid buffet supper were' Mesdames
Rebecca Yunes, Louis Wemnkle,
Isidor Cohen, William Friedmar,
J. Engler, Lewis Brown, Manuel
Rippa, Sol Schwartz and M. Kot.
Jewish Basketball
Team Leads Loop
The Young Men's Club basket.
ball team, by winning again this
week, is leading the league and
from present indications will prob.
ably be the winner*
Monday evening it defeated the
Riverside Methodist Church team
36 to 13. Starring for the Jewish
manm wereESol Bar ky, Al Gross-
" are I rie meikle. Games
eve p ayed at the Y. M. C. A. gymn
pur Monday evening and the
Pulcis invited to attend*
The local B'nai B'rith lodge will
meet for the transaction of impor-
tant business next 'Puesday eve-
ming, November 24, at 8 o'clock,
at Beth David auditorium. A spe-
cial Thanksgiving Day program
WHill be presented and addresses by
a number of prominent speakers
will be made. A musical program
w~ill also be presented.
Rabbi Dr. Jac~ob H. Kaplan of
Temple Isre w crim o h
Publicitys lw c hmite shn the t
ter une ploy~ FmrPt du
kn te fit 4nel 'ee theatrical
bp the local p kqie
vIT~----------- -----_-- --
Miaml, F1 da Fri
West Palm Beach.--All city
employes, including the fire de-
partment and police force, receiv-
ed notice Wednesday from A. S.
Anderson, city manager, that if
they chose to keep on working
they did so as "volunteers" with
the chance they may not draw
pay "for months.,,
A recent supreme` court man-
damus in which bondholders ob-
tandalwi odrin th ecityo r
oblign iona was bamed or th e-
pleted~~ trau
6,On Friday evening, November
6,the Miami chapter of the A. ,.
A. (Junior B'nai B'rith organiza-
tion), in observance of its prmeri-
ples, attended services at the Mii-
ami Jewish Orthodox Congrega-
tion in a body. Addresses of wel-
come were made by Mr. Nathan
Adelman, president of the syna-
gogue. The work, aim and scope
of the organization was explained
by it rdent M Brac
KatzitsMr. Sm nS anger ald er
ton A. Friedman. The sermon
was preached by Rabbi Isane M.
Wapner of the congregation. Fol-
lowing the services a social hour
was spent and refreshments we-re
The Debaters Council of the
University of Miami has elected
Joseph Fleischaker as president;
Julius Parker, vice president; Hen-
ry Kate Gardner, secretary, and
Lucille Mutchler, treasurer. Pre-
liminary tryouts for the debating
team will be -on December 2. The
1usto tto be de ate eis, "R -
ship and control of the means of
production and distribution is
preferable to private ownership
and control." The tryouts will be
in the university auditorium. Rev.
Kenneth R. Close is faculty direc-
New Resltaurant Opens
Under the personal management
of Harry Rosalsky, well known
restaurateur of New York and
Miami, the new R & L Kosher
Restaurant will open for business
'next Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
Every modern appliance for the
preparation of food, including
complete baking equipment, re-
frigeration plant and Hobart food
machines, have been installed. A
special Thanksgiving Day dinner
is being served the opening day,
featurmsg turkey. After the open-
ing day popular prices will prevail
and dairy dishes and a la carte
service will be featured. The ree-
taurant has just been built and is
situated at 815-8~17 NJ. E]. Second
avenue, in the Metropolitan build-
A committee of citizens is con- membershphsbe ofre n
sdefing proposals for levyin ci Mme. Mana-Zucca, prominent com-
cisetaxe to elppay unicpalposer and musician of mnternation-
operating expenses. Only a small a ae
part of the 160-mill tax would be alThe Hadassah meeting of No-
a'p led on t lary payments and nksr 2 wil be cee of th n ms
levy has not been made. will speak on the origin of the
folk songs of various countries.
MIAMI BEACH KASHRUS Rose Mary Gerson, popular artist,
COMMITTEE TO MEET will sing Jewish and Russian folk
songs. Miss Hortense Landesman
i will play a group of Hungarian
A very important me tnM ami melodies. Sylvia Miller will play
eeackah usl co hl iaeeBeth Jacob Polish and Spanish folk songs oil
Congregation Sunday afternoon, b er soistr an d wnbe aMcompa, w
November 22, at 4 o'clock.' Mat- will play the piano. Refreshments
ters of importance, including the will be in charge of Mrs. B. Kohl,
adoption of rules and regulations who is the social chairman. An
for. butchers, hotels, etc., will b inspirational message, "W~hy Pal-
.discussed and adopted. An ef- esie"b r on Haynes
fort will be made to have the res- Holmes, will be read by Mrs. Joe
ignations of certain of the offi- Williamson,
cials withdrawn. December 4 will soon be here.
All persons wishing to donar"
FRIENDSHIP, LEAGUE cakes or goodies for the Hadassah
HEARS AD)DRESSES baked goods sale please call Mrs.
~Milton Weiner, chairman of this
The rienshipLeage ofMi-affair.
T recentlyi oragnied hel ai Mrs. Hellman, president of the
ami, itreseting meeting edn es- Southern Regional District of Ha-
d ry ni ht atin thetn Biscne Mso- dassah, was here this week visit-
ic hall. Addresses of interest to in er il mMhr,. Hersma Glplnso t:
the members were made by M~iss vetry to Mi mi in December on
Stock of Chicago, PI., M. Zavon r seakn um u i alf of H -
of Texas and Murray Grossmnof da seakigtu i e -
Miami Beach. After thebu
session and addresses dancing was
enjoyed by the many guests at-
W~e extend our sympathies to
Me.1~. B. Herman of Miami
Revch upnthe loss of his broth-
Benand Mr. Harry II. Farr upon
the loss of her father.
A very important greeting of
the Jewish Welfare Bureau is be-
ing held as we are going to press
to consider very important devel-
opments that have happened with-
in the last few days.
Local Jew Killed
By Automobile
Samuel Kaplan, 45, of 518 Nh.
W. Eighth street, was killed last:
Thursday when he stepped in front
of Dr. A. G. Holmes' automobile
in N. W. Fifth street between
Fourth and Fifth avenues. Death
was instantaneous. An inquest
held Monday before Justice of
the Peace Thomas S. Ferguson
brought a coroner's verdict that
Kaplan died as a result of his own
negligence. Witnesses testified
Kaplan walked in the path of Dr.
Holmes' machine in the middle of
the block while heavy traffic was
on the roadway.
Kaplan had been a resident of
Mhami for a number of years and
worked for the Rosedale Delica-
tessen. The funeral was held last
Monday and interment was in the
Jewish section of Woodlawn cem-
The victim is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sarah Kaplan; two
sons, Robert Leon and Seymour;
his mother, Mrs. S. M. Kaplanr,
and a sister, Miss Tena Kanlan,
the latter two of Hartford, Conn.
Synagogue Elects
Officers Sunday
The Miami Jewish Orthodoxt
Congregation will hold election of
officers Sunday evening, Novem-
her 22, at 8 o'clock, at the syna-
gogue. Nominations will be made
and the election will follow after
a financial report is presented and
a report on the work of the syn-
agogue for the past year is ren1-
dered by the president.
All members are urged to be on
hand early.
Plan Gathering
Of Sunday Schools
Plans are ben urged by leadf-
ers of the Jewish Sunday schools
of the Greater Miami district for
a joint gathering of all children
attending the schools. In this
way it is planned to bring about
not only a closer co-operation and
understanding between the chil-
dren but among the parents as
"'er. Stanley C. Myers, superin-
tendent of the Beth David Sunday
school, is the originator of this
movement which is meeting with
very favorable response from ev-
ery organization in the Greater
Miami section.
As we are going to press an im-
portant meeting of the Greater
Miami Jewish Cemetery Associci
tjon is being held at the Beth1 Da-
vid auditorium. Plans for a pub-
lic meeting are being discussed
and will be announced in our next
Hqme Dining Room Opened
Mrs. S. Pont, well known in Mi-
ami's Jewish' circles, announces
the opening of a dmmig room ea-
tering to Jewish clients where
home cooked meals will be served
daily at exceedingly reasonable
prices. Meals are strictly kosher
and every effort; is made to take
eare of the Jewish public amidst
hoIPB Pe surrouings.
I -- ---- c -
nununummunounannounsumannuam mununlt~l
HhWllam Penn
Beauty Shop
7 '22 Washington Avenue
Phone 5-9491
Permanent 'Waves
$7.50 $10.00 $15.00
Shampoo and Set.....,...51.00
Manicures and
Hair Cuts ~.~....~_.;.-............75e
Home Cooking
Daily From Noon to 8 P. M.
Full Course Dinner
Chicken Dinner
Full COurse Turkey Dinner Only $1.25
Thursday, November 26th
Mrs. 1Mary Schrebmick s
H Otnniran ann
Whokdadsre mdtmotpesn urudnsWere you will obtain a delightful Kosher meal, home
- _~_~~ ~~~
Friday, ovem er 20, 193
community house. Martin Ide iv-
ered a sermon on duty. Fol owmng
the ceremonies his parents were
hosts at a party at the community
h house.
Page Two
Thanksgiving Dinner
To Be Served By Palatial
Miami's oldest Jewish Kosher
restaurant, the Palatial Kosher
Rormt a thwill ctmeeasra lise
for many years, serve a special
Thanksgiving dinner at popular
prices next Thursday. Mr. Mor.
ton Fagan, the proprietor, extends
a hearty invitation to local Jewry
as well as his many tourist friends
to partake ~of what he promises
will be an enjoyable event and one
well worth giving thanks for. lies-
ervations are suggested.
Chicago school teachers, they
say, are using money again tor
"Honesty may be the best pol.
icy says meditative Meg, "but
often it only pays death bene-
ent Training groups will meet in
ehe temple. The subject for
the eenin's discussion will be*
"Characteristics of the Various
Ages of Childhood." Mrs. Carl N.
tHea will b eenwh ch Iar o
followed by a general~ discussion.
This group has purchased a rep-
resentative library covering the
field of interest to the group. Pre-
ceding each meeting there wileo b
a short business session and li
sideration of the Beth Israel t th
ious school. The group mee eve-
second and fourth h ondas eSam
nings of each mont .d nts fthe
A. Goldstein is presi en ow he
Beth Israel P.-T. A., under wose
auspices this group meets.
Last Friday evening the Sister-
hood of Beth Israel Congregation
conducted a very impressive Sis-
terhood Sabbath service. The ser-
vice was read by Mrs. Abe Kom-
iners and Mrs. I. M. Prager. Pa-
pers were presented on the top.
ics, "The Sisterhood in the Home"
and "The Sisterhood in the Tem-
ple," by Mlrs. Dave Feldman and
Mrs. Carl N. Herman, respectively.
Beth Israel religious school
holds its sessions each Sunday
morning at 9:45 and concludes
with assembly and morning ser-
vice from the Union Prayer Book
at 11:30. Mrs. Phil Blicher has
been added to the faculty of the
school. An excellent attendance
has marked the activity of the r3-
ligious school. Each Thursday af-
ternoon, beginning at 2:30, Dr.
Carl NT. Herman conducts three
classes in Hebrew in his home.
Palm Beach To Have
New Kosher Market
West Palm Beach, which has
been without a Jewish kosher
market for the past several weeks,
will again have one with the open-
ing of the beautiful new store at
5193 Clematis street, with Mr. S.
Goldberg, WCest Palm Beach's pop-
ular wholesale kosher butcher, as
the proprietor. A full line of fresh
killed poultry, kosher meats, gro-
ceries and delicatessen products
of all kinds will be carried.
Mrs. Pearl Lehrer, wife of Rab-
bi L. Lehrer ofSt. Pet sbur ha
formerly of Cngregato BehF
of this city, was a recent visitor.
Mrs. Frank Barer was hostess
to the regular Sunday night card
party of Beth El Sisterhood at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gold.
The attendance was large and de-
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Roumanian Inn, strictly
kosher restaurant, had as its
guests for Monday night supper
Cantor Nathan Wroobel, J. Louis
Schochet, Miami, and Joseph Bak-
er, Phoenix, Af~izo-nit.7
Mrs. M. A. Dubbin of 321 Cro-
ton Way was hostess Sunday
night to the Beth El weekly card
party. There were eight tables of
bridge and handsome prize were
awarded. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Congregation Beth El held its
semi-monthly meeting at the com-
munity house, 414 Seventh street.
Matters of importance were dis-
cussed. After the meeting a I
smoker was had, followed by re-
Mr. and Mrs. Katz of Sprmng-
;field, Mass, have arrived to spend
the winter here. Tli y have been
coming here for the past ten
The Junior Council of Jewish
Women will meet at Kaplan hall
next Tuesday at 8 o'clock when
Mrs. Aaron Reder, chairman of
social service, will preside in the
absence of the president. Plans
for the fourth annual December
dance will be made and tickets
distributed to the members of the
committee. Miss Georgia Roth
will be the principal speaker and
will address the members on "So-
cial Welfare." A musical progrant
will be presented by Miss Irene
Farr, chairman of the talent com-
The A. Z. A. will celebrate in-
ternational A. Z. A. day with an
open meeting at Kaplan hall on
December 20, to which the public
is invited. A program will be
presented with prominent speak-
ers making brief addresses and a
number of local Jewish artists
taking part in the musical pro-
gramr. Refreshments will be
As we are going to press the
educational committee of the
Workmen's Circle is sponsoring a
Jewish theatrical presentation at '
the Ada M~erritt Junior high school
of Pinski's "Die Mane."
As we are going to press the
"bowery party" of the Junior
Council of Jewish Wiomen is being
held at K~aplan hall to mark the
close of the membership campaign
conducted for the past two months.
A play to be followed by a Cha-
nuka supper will be presented by
the children of the Talmud Torah
and Sunday school of the Miami
Je wish Orthodox Congregation
during the Chanuka celebration.
Full details will be announced in
an early issue.
Temple Israel Sisterhood service I
will be held on Friday, November
asta pe intbs ocondue Sidtbfh o
~r. Henry- Williams will read the
At the supper sponsored by the
Senior Council of Jewish W'omen
last Sunday evening at K~aplan
hall for the benefit of the Jewish
Wetlfar~e Bureau more than two
hundred guests attended. An ap-
peal by ,\Ir. Jack Bernstein re-
ulted in several hundred dollars
being raised. As a result of the
affair about four hundred and
fifty dollars will be turned over to
the Jewish Welfare Bureau for its
work among the needy- Jews. Can-
tor Boris Schlachman sang, as
did Rose M~ary Gerson, who was
accompanied by Miiss Hortense
Landesman at the piano. Others
taking part in the program were
Mlr. Tomacki, Mr. Norman MIirsky
and Mr. Harry I. Lipton. Pra:-
tically all of the food u~sed was
donated by merchants throughout
the city through the efforts of
Mrs. P. Scheinberg, Mrs. Isidor
Cohen and other members of the
Be~th David Sisterhood is spon-
soring a food sale November 24
and 25 for its Talmud Torah
fund. This will be held on FlaG-
ler street adjoining the Red Cross
drug store. In charge are M!es-
dames J. Silberstein, Isidor Co-
hen, J. Katz, B. K~andel, S. J.
Spector and J. Engler.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Miami Jewish Orthodox Congre-
gation will hear the report of its
nominating committee and wdl
elect officers at a meeting next
Tuesday evening at the syna-
gogue. All members are urged to
be on hand at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Lazarus Lehrer, wife of
Rabbi Lehrer of St. Petersbur;,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Gulkis of Miami for the past
Mrs. Barney Green and daugh-
ter, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Green of this city, were
joined last Tuesday by Mr. Green,
who came down from Newark, N.
J. They will remain here for the
balance of the season.
A very interesting and instrue-
tive meeting was held last Sunday
at the Arbeiter Ring hall when
the parents of the pupils of the
"Schule" were the guests of the
educational committee. An ad-
dress on "Relations of Parents and
Teachers" was delivered by M.
Litt, teacher of the "Schule." Af-
ter the address and the discussion
that followed refreshments were
Jliss Frances Kane was among
those who entertained the P.-T. A.
of Santa Clara school Wednesday
with a number of piano solos, als;o -
accompanying the violin selec- Congregation Beth El will ob-
tions. serve Sisterhood Night this Fri-
At day, November 20. Rabbi Alex-
Taking part in the plays pre- ander S. Klemnfeld will preach a
sented by the University Players sermon dedicated to the Sisterhood
recently were Miiss Beatrice Sil- of the congregation, choosing as
ver, M~iss Mildred Greenberg and lhis topic "The Consecrated Ideal
Milton Friedman. Home." Mrs. M. Tessler, presi-
rt dent of the Sisterhood, will pre-
M~rs. Louis Klotkin has returned sent the text from Psalms 44. The
to the city from a two months' vis- Hebrew- Literary Society will lead
it in Detroit, Miich., where she in congregational singing with
was called because of the serious special music for the occasion.
illness of her father. She was ac-
companied on her return by her The Saturday morning services
small brother, Carl Rothstein, who of Congregation Beth El begin at
will remain with her during the 10:30 o'clock. A feature of this
arnde season hs owil I attend s rvice Tvi 1 beo te ac imr tio o
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,has attie r hi s thsrw Intehs t
The regular Sunday school ses-
"In the Psalms is to be found a sion of Beth El begins at 10 a. m.
and concludes with an elaborate
program at 11:30 to which the
public is always invited.
The daily Hebrew classes which
are held at the high school build-
ing are already showing remark-
able progress and are always well
attended with unusual regularity.
A Chanukah play entitled "The
[Enemies of Civilization" is now
being prepared by the entire Sab-
bath school with lyrics and spe-
cial music composed by the rabbi.
This Friday evening at 8 o'clock
Reform Congregation Beth Israel
will hold its regular service in the
temple, 2014 Broward avenue. Dr.
Carl N. Herman will officiate and
the subject of the sermon will be
"A Challenge to Israel: What
Shall Be Our Answer ?"
Last Sunday night a large gath-
ering attended the Beth Israel Sis
terhood card party at the home of
M ~r. and Mrs. Abe Kominers. High
score awards were presented to
Mrs. Dave Feldman, Mr. Jack
Fein, Mrs. Sam A. Goldstein, Mrs.
I. M. Pnrger, Mrs. L. Herzog an~d
Mrs. O. P. Gruner.
Nrext Monday night at 8:3o
Beth Israel Child Study and Par-
remedy for every ill of the soul,"
Dr. Alexrander Kleinfeld, rabbi of
Congregation Beth El, declared in
the course of a lecture on "The
Beauty of the Psalms" before the
weekly meeting of the congrega-
tion's Hebrewf Literadry Society, of
which he is leader. The meeting
was held at the community hous3.
Citing various Psalms which have
found their w~ay into other relig-
ions, Dr. Kleinfeld said that the
prayer book of church and syna-
gogue is in reality the Book of
Psalms. The society held choir
practice. Visitors attending in-
cluded Mrs. Cohen of Palm Beach,
J. Louis Shochet and Cantor Na-
than Wroobel of Miami and Mr.
Joseph Baker of Phoenix, Arizonr.
The next meeting is scheduled for
Monday night, Nove.mber 23, at ?
o'clock, at the community house,
414 Seventh street.
Sam Schutzer has returned to
We~st Palm Beach after an absence
of several months.
Mrs. Sam Berner is slowly con- 1
valescing from an extended ill-
Bar Mitzvah services for Mar.
tin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Smith, were held Saturday
morning, November 14, at the
N~-rlr bf1~~r 2C
-- --Page Thr~e
_ __ __
_ ----- ~CIICYIYIYYI~CL~y --
_ _
The Shabbas Talith
y little blue striped talith
A re~k fodd nice nd neat
It slumbers patiently.
But every Shabbas morning
I'm awfully proud to wear
My little Shabbas talith
To say my Shabbas prayer.
EAST COAST BAG &t METAL CO.
435-445 N. W. 8th Street
Phone 2-4485
Building Materials
Rooting Paper, Asphalt
423 N. W. North River Drive
Phone 27251
170 N. W. 5th Street
We Supply Your Every Want 1
Chas. Tannenbaum
(Reg. Pharmacist for 17 Years)
Cor. 22nd Ave. and 8th St. 8. W.
A. &t B. PIPE AND METAL CO).
53 N. E. 25th Street
Phone t3-155
ADELMAN PIPE &b STEEL CO.
58 N. E. 25th Street
At F. E. C. R. R. Phone 2-1420
COMPANY, Inc.
48 N. W. Seventh Street
Telephone 2-4836 Miaml, Fla.
man and Mrs. Harry Markowits.
The guests of honor were present-
ed with lovely gifts. Among those
Chresr a lmM Ms L. s ian
Mrs. L. Richardson, Mrs. A. Gold~
man, Mrs. Sidney Rausin, Mrs.
Sam Tannenbaum, Mrs. D. Solo-
mon, Mrs. Nat Zalka and Mrs.
Rose Rosen. During the after-
noon a delicious ice course was
Invitations have been issued for
a bridge party honoring Mrs. L.
Feldmnan and Mrs. S. Silberman of
Indianapolis, Ind., by their host,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldman, Lo
be given this afternoon at their
At Ida M. Fisher High
By Ethyl
Listen, between interviewing
seniors and getting "news,"' I'vre
been pretty busy. Anyway, I take
back what I said about seniors not
having ambitions, because Harriet
Kantor said she wanted to be a
journalist. Harriet also has a
hobby. In other words, she likes
to read and likes plenty of clothes.
But the other H. K. (Harriet
Kahn) has other ambitions. "To be
a clever business woman is my
only ambition," was what Miss
Kahn told me. She also likes ten-
nis. You know we have two H.
K.'s at Fisher. Something like
twins, always getting them mixed
Well, alof Fishe~r-1Iigh-i~s get-
ting ambitious. It's a band this
time. Seymour Miller is playing
the cornet; Dan Satin, the saxo-
.hne Id JeucmFlleteman t
sturdy lads!
We ARE "d fernt" at Fisher.
F idy wee are hla ing school I
teachers were trying to "show us
up" to our parents. But nobody
can say we aren't "different" any
If I write any more Pll1 get
"gossipy," so P'd better quit while
the' quitting is good. Toodle-doo.
The Social Ladder of the Egyp-
tians was used in building pyra-
savINos BANKING
SaRVNym Mau..IONs or PEOPLE ALL OVER THE UNITED STATaS
or MIAMI
Mrs. Soe.L The patronesses were
Mrs So zky, Mrs. Isaac Levin,
Mrns. Gordon Davis, Mrs. Max Do>-
Hie, M s. EP. c ine Mrs on
emany Geson, Mrs. Herbert Feib-
ela, Mrs. Jacob Kapln, Mrs.
Isidor Cohen and Mrs. Ben Watts,
Miss Bertha Foster, Hannah Ash-
er and Mrs. George Wright. Miss
Greenberg was assisted by Lewis
Eley, violinist, pupil of Albert T.
Foster, and Leonard Rose, cellist
pupil of Walter Grossman.
The regular card party of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Miami
Jewish Welfare Bureau held at the
home of Mrs. William Clein was
very well attended and enjoyed by
those present. The door prize was
won by Mrs. Max Kupferstein and
others prizes were won by Mrs
Nathan Abramson, Mrs. H. M.
Drevitch, Mrs. S. Silberman of In-
dianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. A. I.
Magid. A buffet luncheon was
served to the guests at a late hour
by Mrs. Clein.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Jewish Welfare Bureau held a
very interesting initial meeting of
the organization last Monday at
Kaplan hall, when reports of vari-
ous committees were received and
the constitution and by-laws of the
organization were adopted. Mrs.
Isidor Cohen, chairman of the
membership committee, reported
that thus far one hundred and
forty members had been enrolled.
Due to vacancies, Mrs. Jack Bern.
stein was chosen corresponding see-
retary and Mrs. Meyer Schwartz
auditor of the organization. The
following committee appointments
were announced: Mrs. Louis Na.
than, chairman of programs; Mrs.
Morris Dubler, chairman of social
ma o hM italit an Mrs.d Gr
don Davis, chairman of school ser.
IviceandMab Giertrudeallres n au F
nan sde iveredviin pir no la dres e
business, meeting a social hour was
set wth Mrs. Harry Isaacs in
cage. Opening pray r was of-
fered by Mrs. Ida Buckstein. Next
meeting will be held on December
21 at Kaplan hall.
Miss A. Tarantul of New York
City is visiting her mother, Mrs.
N. Pritzker, at 979 S. W.V Four-
teenth street, and will remain here
for sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldman
have as their house guests for the
winter their mother and sister,
Mrs. L. Feldman' and Mrs. S. Sil-
berman, both of Indianapolis, Ind.
A bridge honoring Mrs. L. Feld-
man and Mrs. S. Silberman of In-
Idianapolis, Inodn alnd Mrs. gida n at
the home of Mrs. George Goldberg
last Friday afternoon. A color
scheme of green and yellow was
carried out in the decorations.
Prizes for high score were award-
ed to Mrs. A. Zalka, Mrs. L. Reis-
(Physician) E
-IThe Re-establishment of His
a Offices at
= Phone 2-5415
a .. at ....
The BBTTER Kind of Printing
At Reasonable Prfees
Phone 2-8261 107 8. Misali Ave.
l0 8
hida~ Nvembr 2, 191 _AEJEISHFLORIDIAN
* --
The benefit bridge sponsored by
Fo Z. A. (Junior B'nai B'rit~h
A ganstion) was held last Tueg-
org night at the Beth David Tal-
mda nTorah auditorium and was
wd well attended. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. B. Kandel, 1Mrs*
A. Pepper and Fred K. Shoclhet*
The proceed nil sedevotnee t
welfare wor1 ao sm ed
Jewih fan les.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lear have
returned to Miami after spending
the summer mn te nor *
Miss Millicent Rubin, Miss Fran-
ces Kane and Milton A. Friedman
were made pledges of the Wing
and Wig Club of the Umiversity of
Miami at the pledge service last
Monday. The organization is the
dramatic club of the university
and presents plays from time to
At the pledging service' of the
Upsilon Lambda Phi of the Uni-
versity of Miami, held at the home
of Miss Faye Weintraub 'lalt
Thursday evening, impressive cer-
emonials were conducted by Miss
Weintraub, assisted by Miss Fran-
ces Kane, president of the sorori-
ty. The sorority colors of purple
and white predominated in the dec-
orations. Among those attending
were Mrs. Freda Lutzky, Mrs.
Gordon Davis, Miss Pauline Lasky,
Miss Malvina Weiss, Miss Faye
Weintraub, Miss Mildred Green-
berg and Miss Frances Kane. A
social hour followed the formal
meeting and refreshments were
A board meeting of the Senior
bonil afJewish aWomen 1il be
day, November 25, beginning at
1:15, p. m., with a regular meeting
following at 2 o'clock. "Peace
Day" will be observed .and Miss
Bernice Watts will give an ap-
propriate reading. A social hour
will follow the formal program, in
charge of Mrs. Lewis Brown,
chairman of hospitality*
A meeting of the Junior Chap-
ter of Hadassah will be held Mon-
day evening, November 23, begin-
ning at 8 o'clock, at the MViramar
Hotel on N. E. Seventeenth ter-
race and Bayshore drive, when a
.very interesting and entertaining
We Deeiver
Bun dlIe s
Phone 3-8687
21 North West Ninth Street
program will be presented. A mu-
sicale and addresses by prmn
speakers are part of thepromninent
plans. A social hour wilevening's
The hild eestudy group of Temple
Israel Sisterhood meets regularly
at Kaplan hall every Wednesday
morning at 9:30 and is followed
bya Bible class at 11 o'clock. All
Jewish women may attend the ses-
sions of the child study group.
Mr. Samuel Ge~rson of Wilming-
ton, Del., is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerson of Mi-
ami Beach. He will remain here
for the balance of the week.
The Junior Hadassah held a
very well attended meeting last
Monday at the home of its presi-
dent, Miss Lena Weinkle, when
final plans for the "'turkey trot,,
being sponsored by the organize_
tion were announced. The event
which will take place at the Scot'
tish Rite Temple next Tuesday
evening, November 242 is in charge
of a committee off arrangements
,headed by Mrs. Sol Rotfort, Tur-
keys will be awarded as prizes
during the evening. Dancing and
novel entertainment will be en-
joyed by the guests.
Beginning Saturday night, De-
cember 5, and continuing Sunday,
the Junior Hadassah will entertain
at a slumber party at the home of
Miss Lena Weinkle. Only those
who have obtained two paid Mc-
Call's subscriptions will be per-
mitted to attend. On December 13
the organization will sponsor a
pot-1 kh supper bridge, full deta l
early date.
Many reservations have been
made for the supper to be given
by the Sisterhood of Temple Is-
rael at Kaplan hall at 6 p. m. Fri-
day. Guests of honor for this occa-
sion will be Rabbi David Zielonka
and Judge M. Henry Cohen of
Tampa. These distinguished guests
will be here on the November tour
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations. Supper is being
served early in order that guests
may be in time for services in the
temple. Tourists are specially in-
vited, Mrs. J. A. Richter, chair-
man, announces that reservations
may be made with her and must
be made prior to the dinner. This
will be a regular Shabboth supper
with all the ceremonials strictly
adhered to.
The installation supper of the
Beth David officers scheduled for
next Sunday, November 22, has
been indefinitely postponed to at
date which will be announced
Elecionof ffiersfor the La-
diles Axliry of t Mirami Jew-
ish Or thod ox Con gregati on wi ll be
held next Tuesday night in the
vestry rooms of the synagogue.
8. COHN, Manager
An interesting program was
given by Mildred Greenberg, pi-
anist pupil of Hanna Aser o
the University of Miami Conse~ra-
Hn'-y atdemhoH bell last Sunday.
Piano "Etude in C sharp minor"
(Chopin), "Ballade in G minor"
(BrahTasz), "ner sEtd in rt,
violin, "'Legende" (Wieninwsk;),
by Lewis Eley; cello, "HZungarian
Rhapsody" (Popbper), byLeonart
Rose; piano, "es jeu deu
(The Fountain), (Ravel), by Miss
GA eebergi- trio, "Allegr cox bib
Greenebrg, Lewis Eley and Leon-
S. YOUlt...
and PO WER
PHK)Em 8-1121
(os N. L. FIner AvLNUE
vaNcaNT a. ames.~ ~ACaUes
r ~-- -~ -
__ _~~ ,
i ~
t C
El~ aWl~ .PLlls Eaur
nrtass I*=> hras a a
mrr- am me w newz L n
o., T.r .. :.m
00xt c- -Nxxsre T ~
rT1Zp 2 rhe
~Fa~tl fr ~r~rrat-2~
measure~ ~TrntivesZ -:IFe JewiF a
?me sta -r 2.a~ 14: 2n -acx in t
Ire as-t fr awre me re ze se-
ar.-r -ma marineLI mffIEI any= wa
-it-r anne t w--it BeoiL uses- hasmass
;.--'7 IC idi'=**iT PES ~IfC GE
esLmain-s i ar few tsrest ~ar= as e
St~ 'W~ar Abil 4 i P
arsr o d u~~i~larea~ has taxes'st &
58Eggiags~ Setage Iningr rad as d
-Enm were see~ =i diL~ameR yp
__l~_i _1I__I_~_
~~ ~it rr.anmr is very like- why "The Strasae Death of rd
:i,: -:T~ i.IT3liade. of cranky dent Halrding" reads likre fiedon
Its author has dis~ovred it a
~~~i T~1F9cr it la song dlort wa n' co ha
c ~abbage Al Capone it refused, b
we iagin it usthave bees
X1~~-.:f~-- T~'r c F~e. Bili' turned over to the rough elewp
to I amin the jaiL.
~- ~ ire hea$rd daddy!
~l~f~fJ :i:r. You're moth-' It might be worth wShile, at this
--. ~i~~1 ir Eayedi hetre two time to look back through youI
u:~-~ :;:=t L4r~-e offer- unpaid bill set dae 812,
/;pce in New England as "u.
3f-~~~~= kn-: ~ res and:
T1ZT~-~ I +--- Ee. Ai Boston astyonomer says
r.~~:,_,: sav~~iEd by jhaS found a planet he has new
rpr~-~. ZT5seein but which he knaows exists.
ee d.I isnE't stated whether it wPili
~LII ~ :I :I1 ~I ?akei or. named for Boston's Lowells orit
5!t :I~_i L IC fell Cabots.I
'I-I I her r 7 ways P~ Of! Three contagiou di~saeas
~6ai~i8*4e f dee dsg,1~ others smoking, chewing and spittingl~
3% ~r Tr== Y c~~l~ t Ctf townf
LIng to his rasal custom, wasIJi~
ITE Ck g e~esd ar e in bat~tle.tttt~~~~~~tttttt
Manar n mr zr thes. Ra- A a inttes u ag e meoney
k~~~~~ atEI~Vfte~ ion nf A suLPpereteraindd solatiaa
~e ~agzr f~s_~f~f Zionist onlae that holdsr more than it
s-Z`- fam~ ca rCtallyt foLow PBVl-br P
~~ii~~~3~~L~at when he~ amef ~P~ftirrrrf
fun P+ i &*u prZ ~c-rt
TsIeenSa.- ::e ar e ,r *1 e
mt: -i : _"We ref a i te:2crza-
mon wrzd 2:ir stikr~g s a s
-a~cr .: ." m-a-r. IP etz: Is saw) f~f
r e- -am~ ar 3l ---s- -=%~
t-~~-e-tre ru- Ea Twe -lnste
:rrer- -~. L-f= us -:,~-~ v 2~ar-
us ~.icr r -z ~ Tia va --an I
or~i ar 2y e i~.
l~~r_ ~ L--ITTis.*E_~ vakL~T\~ -e k:
r_~~~ +Ift,: mt~t: t nues in
:iL~ ~ -=~ -:fliS3-Ll~ uses-~ -me -
Z;-.l~~r t`rL t; r -se `T
-f" ~ ~ e: -ir-1 =: -i '-~
f~~t~Z~-n `51P --i -LfJ~~L FI
-i~~~Z~~f :: :e~t --- ~T~ It
.-' f~t me sLtfemL nams +
2i '-PIa r:
*aJIT~i ace ---~tfh---i _i zes
:Df-_ reme fl:-"" 5~ _eulS. -. a- L
=5 s 10 a :G~Ir :6F mL r:
cu 2.:or re~- 3;f :5 -
ami4~ 2a.2n ea-s IClu_ Ir iI
-rf~ r 2: -Stie -rrrr~i -
a sm*rldone n us E
-- ii---- 5<
zee-~ -vF~ :I spes
-+~~: fT-
; VI~ fT~I~I~-
"We Z--5~ z e ar; ~
e inate :5 ~ :i Har. I
usnratl Pa 'Tif r~i~ eacici.
~:e :T m:ia ii? t
-T:asFl~t -i2e J1Cf
=:1 re Sf:' :r
-JaLT age- r~" ''ZL;
lu ~f-Y; -a
w--=- fr 3::-I I:- -L: tan. .
ster-o fas '` ma
er :m-si~ we~ :mm r :m EstiT -
wres o-r. -n: i -e sre~~- men ::
2nrf~ m.-c;tLZ~'~t JL:: I r:--i "r 1
pr LmLT. : -a acr me flsert hae L.
cc:Ee .5-z. -;: ew e se
Ax;'~E~~I `t-= arma er rae T-'-
-a-zle ;T -J MixeF~t Mac ru e-
s;fEFe rn *i u;sT 2re Am ye- =
at am am, Jkt.:at :_ u~s = am:
Yr~A ar:ICner iP~n:tu~ crar arcare Z
saEen: 2nusa as =Zmei~ ::; ac- ze
art a o~iir 22n -:er~ =f:2c I7i
Muse ant mean f~ -h re-s
*sly wher e+-ne-r-ar 2~1trc e~ as.-
aste -layone ~ t DOBme wht pa te
"I~iR Ilh~v~Se~ PU)BII~
Pacrr ~pr
it EO R D The Way of life GI.
gow agggy (Tlks is the arewssh da seras
4 artledes em & mad
these pumph who haw warbed a
Prmama xuarr remar WINDOW DRESHNC DUMMIES h ease d the a hapar-
-- a --- -
Zrm -.za kn aere' L. '"te We
6-~ 1-l `f-:*ats of e~ isf~ r-'s ]
a wTL-2'" 3" exert-I if in-a-
Clarf~ ,ZZIL--'m ace-sse I E-
esZn 2namt russiziet -I Ez
Sn~cFEar :: sent inc, -w:';~' m:~-"-e ^
hI .l ZbrrianeLr as:Mibtra fTx
Tr'am UI~L Eve afe 3 :u:
El:t- rif -**nswear X:Che-=~ :3:
Y~wr Tei -tre ad7~f~ tesf~~-tiza.
-Jt :Cl-fi Tt 2nisrar~m 2nes~ced
rz'f -arJ-:tt n --Pr wals LfT'I X--
-re ==;s;-a:0tz _' arenIj~~ Em~ -J
I,:v a~ ,l~-t~ane -, wa.-L,:e~ -_
vZn 3: resse= at ur. r gave
e-r Jt r:--=zgenztan i E--a ia-- '
rurid l~; kinan-fi JfEm~ fn~e a 2nik
=,r-se cc:eme :fumme n~t w-~hi So
=e -1 -uta eSmrct~ d liners ent
17~~t r-w r-g Lfan ::r 's m-
swear -a2c wea f s er:r-
;qmme- re se runsr icure- Vetem
iga ift-JI -r TrIn~~f2~E3 feemIL~
#1'= w~-Fan.~i L3a VP v~re-a-
L?'= scacarts i za~i~ md~- T~I- rrr
-:0 urini-Tr a arm fa -as
weave se-ca =u a1sI rw* -
e-irre ru i'r~rc*-n:il h ;re-ad ;
sm~ C~t se**es F eZ I did --
mi~xlsn ~m~jEi Irzar.: iE~~ :
m~ sa ~re--,rr LV -r l~~I7
iar'3 re 4. rc eweee 20 1
my 12&r *gag g2 fPiLagi iL
re aent- and7 hrist be Bsz 52er q
emmer '& ~-seL 'and as a sm:-
26282u SWI~FPIg- ;ry was- gg )
.d~El~ Sh bY~ PM~ 19? ha (R ,
sons a13 at andJ ada 25, as
Managers of riding academic
Iay there is quite a falling off in
:he a~ttndance thereof.
There are but two classes of
people in this world diifficult to
centIvnee against their will-an
The reel is the dance for the
Al bad memeory is the skeleton lap
:De liar's clse~t.
Pa ~res~ should be taught t
srveak only in polsyallals
The most profitble teaching it
ther leson of the mloment.
Prlaterrs measure theirtas
LEd tailors take their measawes,
Thtere is- more auction in an oanne
:;r kitten than~ in a ten of ele
If a man is able to keep his
rzouth shut he will nevr have to
1: is- said that link cffs a
much~ worn byF the traveling cn
'ranior2s of thte sheriff.
St. Louis boasts of thecha
rion lazy- man. He went to 4
m was- too Jlazy to stop.
Tfhe mnan who goes to cod
because he has nothing else to
If the office werre to start l
to search for the man it wa
soon be lost in the orwd.
The flower~ has five parts, s
ast, pedal. antlersr, pis;til
Napoleon dispensed the ot
with~ a whiff of grapetrai'.
- "~~ -'
(At University of Miami)
By Milton A. Friedman
When a Jew goes after some-
thing he usually goes after it in
a big way. This week a meeting
was held for all students interest-
ed in debating. Of the 19 stu-
dents that showed up eight were
Jews. Not only that, but one of
them, Joe Fleischaker, was elect-
ed president of the debating
council. Those who attended the
meeting' were Pauline Lasky, Jack
Zion, George Baer, Sam Silver,
Cy Blumenthal, Joe Fleischaker
and last year's members of the
victorious freshman team, Milton
Weiss and Milton A. Friedman.
The prospects for another all-
Jewish debating team like last
year are very bright, as you can
For the first time in many years
the U. is not putting out an honor
roll for the first six weeks of work.
It had to be my luck to have prac-
.tically the highest grades in the
entire student body at such a
time. However, I hope that this
will be the worst of my worries,
in which case Pll1 live to a ripe
old age.
Let me tell you about one of the
most enjoyable events that have
happened at the U. For the first
time in about three or four years
all students were compelled to go
to assembly last Tuesday. Nat-
urally the students were peeved,
to say the least. Here was the
setting: The curtain on the stage
was drawn, two rows of seats
pvere filled with professors, and
the rest of the auditorium was
filled with the mad, gesticulating,
inr iclt wtudns da iddenly
lo and behold, there was an eight-
piece jazz orchestra. Tal ~about
your surprises. This one had both
Mrs. Goldstein Plans
Thanksgiving Dinner
Mrs. Rose Goldstein, who is op-
erating the Pioneer Hotel, the G
& L Restaurant at 403 N. E. Sec-
ond avenue and will soon establish
the Goldstein Restaurant in Miami
Breanh i is rnakihneg eabora h re-
giving dinner to be served next
Thursday, November 26, in cele-
bration of Thanksgiving day. Tur-
key in real "Goldstein style" will
be the "piece de resistance" of a
full course dinner replete with
mea goodies, and only popular
pionc arl rg charged. Reserva-
A girl who had* her eyesight re-
stored after several years looked
a ktehde mirror and thought she
loke f lby. However, we can
assure her that one soon gets fa-
miliar with one's appearance, and
ceases to laugh.
City WOOd Yard, Inc*
Fireplace Steve and
Kindling Wood
Phone s-assa
Successor to Dr. A. E. McNeill
Room 605, Exchange Building
N. E. 2nd St. and 3rd Ave.
Phone 3-2244
K CosnK Fal nan dEndarping
50o/ Off on All Amateur Work
334 N. PhoSeon o Avenue
Honest, Courteous Service.
N. W. 7th Ave, at 28th Street
29 N. W., THIRD AVENUSl
Phones 23535-31624
JOSEPH P. McGHAN
Ambulance Service
Phone 2-1234
1923 8. W. Eighth Street
-- _
~Tme I.Friday, Nc
'he Z10818( MOVem
Monday, November 2, was tl
Balfour Declaration was issued.
al ica Zionists will hold their convey
It is therefore a good time now to
a of the Zionist movement.
(Continued from
Harry Snell's Report
SHarry Snell, who disagreed with
al the report of his colleagues, stated
h n a minority report that the Brit-
15 h officials in Palestine were a
a. great deal to blame for the riots;
s, regards immigration of Jews,
what was needed was a change of
Inheart on the part of the Arabs who
Shad been misled into the belief
Itthat the Jews were their enemies;
's the Jews, he claimed, were not to
ts blame at all for the riots; they
paid well for the land they bought
from the Arabs and took good
care of those Arabs who were dis-
an possessed from the soil.
(It must be remembered that
much of the land in Palestine is
owned by the Arab nobles known
ofas Effendi. When these nobles
would sell their land to the Jews,
the Arab peasants known as Fela.
been would be dispossessed from
the soil. However, the Jews always
paid these Felaheen for the soil
which was sold to them by the
Effendi. In other words, Jews who
bought land in Palestine paid both
the Effendi and the Felaheen even
though they were only required to
pay the Effendi.)
Criticism of League of Nations
In May, 1930, the Jewish Agen-
i8 cy submitted a criticism of the
Shaw commission's report- to -the
League of Nations. The mandates
Commission of the League of Na-
'ions studied the report of the
Shaw commission and also the
Criticism of it submitted by the
Jewish Agency, and issued a state-
ment saying that the Jews were
right in their claims, and that
SEngland had not been fair to the
SJews nor was it doing its best to
help establish a Jewish National
Home in Palestine.
After the Shaw commission
made its very unfair report on the
August riots in Palestine, the
British government sent out Sir
John Hope Simpson, a so-called
land expert, to make a survey of
Palestine and to make recommen-
dations. Simpson went to Pales-
t ine, spelnt there a number of
weeks, and on October 20, 1930,
made known his report.
The Simpson Report
The report of Simpson and his
recommendations to the Britigh
government were even worse than
that of the Shaw commission. This
socalled expert said in his report
tat Jewish immigration into Pa;-
estine should be stopped altogeth-
er until a census be taken. He said
also that there is very little land
in Palestine for new settlers, and
that under the most favorable cir-
cumstances Palestine could ac-
commodate only twenty thousand
additional Jewish families. Simp-
BOys and Girls
Can you write a story of Jew-
ish interest? Or a poem, or a
joke or riddle? Send them in
Qestio to ys abu ish
history, Jewismh customs or Jlew*
i current events? Inqluire of
Uncle Judah.
Address UNCLE JUDAH
P. O. Box 2978 Miami, Fla.
Only $1.25 for a REAL DELICIOUS APPETIZING
THANKSGIVING (Thursday, November 26th)
Phone 2-9888
ridaSI November 20 2931
Fri u,
Page Five
)) eOr Boy and Gls
Conducted by Uncle Judah
ovember 20, 191-et Da fK
lent IR Brief RO VieW
he fourteenth anniversary since the
On November 8, 9 and 10, the Amer
ention in Atlantic City, New Jersey
refresh our memories on the history)
SPrevious Issue)
son said that the Arabs need Pal
Iestine for themselves, forgettin@
Sto mention at the same time thal
Trans-Jordania, the land on the
Other side of the Jordan, which it
almost twice the size of Palestine
,has plenty of room for the Arabs
SWhen the League, of Nations
,Igave Palestine to the Jews, it gave
Ilthem the land west of the Jordan
only. That stretch of land is about
,nine thousand square miles. The
,Iland on the right side of the Jor-
dan, known as Trans-Jordania
(about sixteen thousand square
miles), is more fertile than that
of Palestine. This land was also
given to Great Britain as a man-
IIdate by the League of Nations to-
gether with Palestine. Only two
hundred thousand Arabs live in
Trans-Jordania, as against six
hundred thousand in Palestine.
Simpson did not mention that
the Arabs have plenty land be-
longing to them in Trans-Jor-
dania.. Simpson also said in his
report that the Jewish National
Fund method of buying land for
the Jewish people is not satisfac-
tory; that land owned by the gov-
ernment should not be given to the
Jews; and that it was a mistake
ogh so thoen 1w aRutenberg, ath
power in Palestine.
The Simpson report plainly
showed that the British govern.
ment was anti-Semitic.
After Simpson had made his
recommendations concerning Pal-
estmne, the British government an-
nounced what it intends to do in
Palestine. Lord Passfield, the
British colonial ministeQ issued
this declaration and therefore the
announcement has been known as
the Passfield White Paper.
The Passfield White Paper
This Passfield White Paper,
which was based on the Simpson
report, is very unfavorable to the
Jews. In fact, when we read the
document we realize from every
other sentence that the British
government regrets that it ever
issued the Balfour Declaration
and is trying its best to nullify
the mandate of the League of Na-
tions by finding much fault with
the Jews in Palestine.
British Troubles In India
E ver y intelligent schoolboy
knows that the people of India are
in revolt against the British Em-
pire. India contains more than
320,000,000 people, about, one-
sixth of the population of the
world. The British government is
keeping the Indian people in sub-
jection against their will, and the
ople, led by Mahatma Ghandi,
ein revolt. There are 40,000,-
b slems or Mohammedans in
dn Most of the other people
In Indi are Hindus (of the Hin-
d eiion). The whole world
knowsta Gre B ti~n i~s0 orns
lems n India by preventing the
Jews from making further prog.
rers me alestine.i The British
have the Mdohammedans in India
side with it against the Hindus.
sFor most of the Arabs in Pales-
tine are also M~ohammedasg.)
(Continued in Next Issue)
slev,5692Number 11.
J FLoon
-Long, long ago, oh, very long
.The people did things that were
And Gwrong,
To thid was sorry, really sad,
T hnk that people were so bad.
-God said: "I'11 have to end it aill
TIAnd let a flood of waters fall,,'
tl But God told Noah, who wa go
s o ul himself an ark of wood.
,So Noah built himself an ark
Andgo her wood and cypress bark,
1(-n wen He made the doors and
IWith tar he made it waterproof
When Noah with his work was
SHe took his sonstruh and their wives,
Into the ark he made them go
'Because the Lord had told him so.
The birds flew in, in pairs they
The beasts went also, two by two;
:)Then lots of food was stored away,
They didn't know how long they'd
For forty days the rain came
It covered valley, hill and town;
For forty days it didn't stop,
Until it reached the mountain top.
And in the ark they had to stay,
Until the waters passed away,
And when the dove from them did
Then they knew the land was dry.
And when they left the ark in
To Gop absve they offered pray-
God sent a rainbow up above
Assign of peace and lasting love.
so fast.
the fast
all. The
and sing
and professors `dumb-
You have never seen an
change their expressions
The students were soon
and singing in time with
music. But that wasn't
orchestra started to play
such pieces as "St. Louis
Children's Obliations
To Parents
uRespect your parents as
respect Me," says God.
Blues" and "Mlinnie the Moocher."
This was too much for the faculty
members. Slowly but surely most
of them left the hall. The stu-
dents got such a kick out of It
that they; didn't stop talking about
it until days later.
"All work and no fun makes
Jack a dull boy." The student
motto. By the way, this motto is
good for everyone. With this bit
of philosophy I bid you fond adieu.
Psychology is where the man-
ufacturers of weighing machines
finally brought out the model
with a tiny window at the top
where the stout customer gets the
bad news privately..
A son must, if necessary, feed
and support his parents.
A child owes its life to
to God, to its father, and
to its
Only when the father tempts
the son to commit sin is disobed-
ience justifiable.
Whl cod soln honor Hies pa-
dw lling near the child, and were
Himself receiving honor.
Even if it happens that the son
is a teacher, yet if the father is
present, the son must rise before
him in the presence of all his pu-
If in after life the son prospers
and is richer than his father, he
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text:
Arizona Snapshot
Manufacturing Facilities:
2016 Charitable Contributions:
Current Employees:
Individual Shareowners*
Retirees Since 1999:
The United States last updated its tax code in 1986 – more than 30 years ago. The world has changed dramatically since then; GE has changed dramatically, too.
Our U.S. workers earn high wages because they make leadership products that can be sold around the world. Global growth is critical to our success and has helped us become more efficient and more competitive.
But the antiquated U.S. tax system doesn't fit how businesses operate in today's global market. Instead, it puts American businesses and workers at a competitive disadvantage.
The United States currently has the highest business tax rate in the developed world and is one of the few countries remaining that taxes business income on a worldwide basis.
Many of the products made by GE employees in the U.S. are sold around the world and then serviced by GE in their overseas locations. This supports high quality American jobs while also generating income outside the U.S.
We need a tax system that allows American workers to compete around the world on a level playing field, so it's the quality of our products that determines whether we win deals, and not tax differences. That is why GE supports reforming the tax code –
even if it means higher taxes for GE.
By modernizing our tax code, lowering the business tax rate, and moving to an international tax system on par with our foreign competitors, the U.S. can leap from one of the worst tax systems to one of the best.
Watch this video from the American Made Coalition on how we can update our tax system to be more in line with the rest of the world.
Check out the American Made Coalition – a group of businesses of all sizes from nearly every sector of the economy in support of reforming the tax system.
Under construction, please visit again soon.
The federal government issues thousands of new regulations each year. Most of these regulations involve very little burden or disruption, but a small handful of regulations each year have the potential to dramatically change behaviors and even markets.
GE sells products and services to customers in a massive range of different markets. Each of these customers, as well as GE itself, must deal with a complex and ever-changing body of regulation. Regulations cover obvious topics like air emissions limits for GE products, and less obvious topics like what qualifies as a "conflict mineral," and what is a "knowing use?" Does it matter which agency processes the paperwork for importing electric motors?
GE promotes principles of good regulation and policies that clarify the regulatory landscape. We do best in systems where our technical experts are free to provide their input and where they will be heard and taken seriously. GE promotes transparency, because we believe in a fair system where those affected by a regulation had the chance to participate in its creation by filing comments or testimony.
GE does business in critical markets where technology changes rapidly. We can't answer tomorrow's questions if we can't update yesterday's regulations.
For more information, please contact Patrick Hedren, Senior Counsel, Regulatory Advocacy, email@example.com.
With close to 300,000 employees worldwide and operations in over 180 countries, GE employees reflect both the local communities we serve and the people with whom we do business. We see diversity and inclusiveness as an essential part of our productivity, creativity, innovation and competitive advantage.
Click below to learn more about our diversity outreach:
For more information, please contact Nancy Dunn, Program Manager, Diversity, email@example.com
Our business looks much different today than it did 20 or even five years ago – we have spun off our finance arm, GE Capital, we have sold our appliance business and we purchased the energy company, Alstom – all with a goal of transforming GE into the leading digital industrial company to better serve our customers in today's fast-paced, high-tech world. While GE has undergone a significant transformation, our commitment to U.S. manufacturing remains the same.
GE is one of the largest employers in the US with more than 100,000 workers. Giving our employees the skills they need to perform high-tech jobs is critical to ensure that both our company and our employees continue to succeed well into the future. That's why we are training 150,000 sourcing employees, building new Brilliant Factories across the country, and investing $1 billion per year in employee development initiatives.
NEW FACILITIESOver the past 5 years, GE has opened 6 Brilliant Factories in the world, including:
The Brilliant Factory puts a "digital thread" through operations, from product design all the way to supplier management so we can see performance and output in real time.
NEW TRAININGGE's Brilliant Learning initiative provides training to global employees for new, highly valuable jobs needed in the digital industrial economy.
Retention of U.S. manufacturing jobs is more important than ever. GE's custom curriculum hopes to become an industry model for by focusing on important skills such as lean, advanced, additive and digital manufacturing, as well as other digital technologies that are transforming the industry.
THAT's WHY we support trade policies that promote global trade – because GE's global sales support its manufacturing base here at home, along with the thousands of U.S. companies in our supply chain. And that's why we support updating our 30-year-old tax system –
because we can't afford to struggle with an outdated model while foreign competitors leverage their tax advantages against us. By working together, we can support policies that ensure our ability to compete and succeed.
For more information on jobs and the economy, check out the following resources:
GE is a leader in sustainability and dedicated to providing technology and digital solutions to customers to reduce their emissions footprint, improve overall efficiency, and minimize environmental impact. GE works together with customers, other industries and the U.S. government to promote sound energy and environmental policy to help grow the U.S. economy while ensuring the delivery of reliable and affordable energy to the American people and businesses, thereby enhancing the quality of life in the United States and globally. GE's voice is essential in these processes, and we work hard to ensure that the government understands both the potential and limits of technology, and how that technology is applied by our customers.
What is GE doing to help improve sustainability and efficiency? Among many other things:
Interested in learning more?
Click here to read how GE is making a difference around the world through its energy and digital expertise.
We have globalized in our own way.
95% of world's population lives outside the U.S. – we need to meet their needs in their markets to maintain demand for our U.S. products.
We grow by investing, operating and building relationships in the countries where we do business. We call this localization.
The world is interconnected. When we draw on our global footprint, we are more competitive. When we win in one market, it benefits our company around the globe.
Localizing in markets around the world gives us:
Market Access
Every country wants to create jobs and bring investment to their country. Competing for global deals is not easy, and requires flexibility and creativity. We do this country by country, deal by deal.
Insights and Flexibility
A local presence allows us to quickly understand and adapt to changing environments across markets. A footprint in multiple countries also allows us access to a diverse set of critical tools such financing, which is key to winning many large infrastructure deals.
Strong Teams
We are made stronger by diverse teams. We need a global workforce with local knowledge and different backgrounds to continue innovating and delivering for our customers.
GE is one of America's largest exporters, selling products and services in over 180 countries around the world. Last year, over 60% of our orders came from customers located outside the U.S. These orders mean more work for our employees here in America.
Yet competition for new and established markets is intense and only getting stronger. We must compete with large global players here in the United States and around the world.
As a global company, GE has the ability to navigate complex international markets. But sound trade policies are still important to GE, largely because they promote general economic growth and help smaller companies.
OPEN FOREIGN MARKETSTrade agreements break down foreign barriers and set strong enforceable trade rules. This helps large companies but is particularly important to smaller companies looking to compete abroad..
SET GLOBAL STANDARDSTrade agreements also encourage universal regulations, such as standardizing the way data is stored, protected and moved across borders. This is an increasingly critical issue for companies like GE that are focused on digital innovation.
LEVEL THE PLAYING FIELDWhere we don't have free trade agreements, it's U.S. businesses that usually pay the price. Without free trade agreements, foreign companies still enjoy relatively unrestricted access to American markets, while U.S. businesses often face discriminatory taxes and other bureaucratic barriers abroad.
For more information on Trade and Competing Globally,
check out the following resources:


text: NEWPORT – The Orleans County Sheriff's Department filed suit against Roger Pion and his parents for damage sustained when Roger destroyed the sheriff's department's property.Roger Pion, 34, is accused of using his parents red Case MX255 tractor to drive through town to the sheriff's department parking area on the Derby Road and drove over the top of seven vehicles, crushing and destroying the cruisers, a van and equipment inside. Pion then left the scene in the tractor, with deputies pursuing by foot and in commandeered vehicles. Pion was subsequently stopped on the Causeway in Newport and ordered off the tractor at gun point by law enforcement officers. After a number of hearings, Pion was found incompetent to stand trial by a judge and hospitalized. The criminal case was not dismissed.For more of this story, see Wednesday's edition of The Newport Daily Express for March 27, 2013.


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Shadowgrounds is a sci-fi action game that blends addictive old school gameplay and modern technology into one big, nasty alien-battling carnage festival. The game is played from a top-down perspective that gives you a better view of the battlefield and allows for different and unique combat tactics. Innovative weapon upgrades, addictive gameplay and audiovisual fireworks set the scene for a near-future tale of epic heights.
External links:
Developer: Frozenbyte


text:
Amy's Organic Lentil Vegetable Soup - Light in Sodium
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Axiom IO Wireless Cyclocomputer
Item: 40-5924
Save $25.02 (63%) $14.97 $39.99
Save $25.02 (63%) $14.97 $39.99
The Axiom IO wireless cyclocomputer makes training easy for everyone. Touch-sensitive design offers convenient access to all cycling functions. Coded wireless operation eliminates crosstalk, speed/distance readings monitor your progress, calorie counter shows how much you've burned, current temperature helps determine how long and how far, and dual wheel settings let you track distances on two different bikes.
- Coded wireless transmission means no loss of data, less interference and an increased transmitting distance
- Touch-sensitive operation for simple mode selection
- Large, 2-line display with backlight is easy to read
- Cycling Functions: current/average/maximum speeds, speed comparison indicator, trip distance, total odometer (programmable), automatic ride timer, 12/24 hour clock
- Calorie counter keeps track of calories you've burned
- Current air temperature with Celsius or Fahrenheit selectable scale determines how and when you ride
- Automatic start/stop modes increase battery life
- Dual wheel settings (with separate odometers) let you train on two different bikes


text:
The University of Wisconsin is a large public university in the Wisconsin capital of Madison. It is one of the largest campuses in the USA, and is one of the best colleges in the world. It is one of the Public Ivies, that is, a public university that offers an education equivalent to those of the private Ivy League schools. It is consistently ranked in the top 35 among all US schools, and in the top 10 among all public schools. The majority of their undergraduate majors are ranked within the top 10 nationally, and the university is one of the top 20 research institutions in the world. The University of Wisconsin, also known as UW, is tied with Harvard for producing the highest number of CEO's, and has produced some of the largest amounts of doctors, lawyers, engineers, businessmen, and millionaires. What is unique about UW is that not only is it one of the top academic institutions in the world, but it is also one of the biggest party schools and is known for being one of the best campuses in America. Playboy magazine named UW the biggest party school in America, and ESPN named Madison the best college sports town. UW is associated with two gigantic drinking fests: Halloween's Freakfest and Mifflin Block Party. Both are two of the largest college drinking fests in the country, attracting thousands upon thousands of drunk students.
Joe: "I go to the University of Wisconsin in Madison."
Maria: "Wow, that is awesome. You must be insanely smart and party all the time."
Maria: "Wow, that is awesome. You must be insanely smart and party all the time."
by madtown badger March 29, 2009
THE place to be for college in wisconsin. students will learn the basics of chugging, puking(especially projection) and of course, tapping some ass. some people claim there are actual classes here. they say this because they arent getting any, except maybe an occasional icy mike .
i was hanging out at the university of wisconsin the other day, looking to find some poon. I took that bitch and i fucking did the pirate to her bitch ass.
by Haywood Jablowme OSH March 01, 2005
A lame, cold, party school where many many Jewishes go.
Robby, the overweight, emotional Jewish attends the University of Wisconsin
by RobertTheJewish October 21, 2008


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Home :: Close Up Magic ::
But that is not all, folded up in the picture in the matchbox tray, is a playing card. Reach into the picture and visually remove the folded card leaving the tray EMPTY. This looks fantastic!
The card is unfolded, it REALLY is their signed card! You will love the gimmicks that make this effect that little bit different from the standard card trick.
ReSets in 2 Seconds! Strolling or Close-Up!
Includes Hand Crafted Gimmick & Special cards!
Teaching & Routine DVD INCLUDED!