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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1935-02-22, page 01
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Centrofl Ohio's Only Jeivish j\fewspaper [Reaohinif Everii Home ®llf®htn Devoted io American' ' and Jeivislj, Ideals A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Volume XVJI-—No. 6a a)M;:\IUb'S, OUIO, Kh'.HUU'ARY j2. 1935 Per Year $3.00; Per Copy ioc Strictly Confidential Tid-Bitfl From Every wheM Temple Israel Brotherhood to Conduct Syniposium on Better Understanding ; YOU SHOULD KNOW AhlioutHl the Intblicity iiKiteri;il sent tmt by ex-Coiigrcssnian McFfuldcnspcci- lics the Mayflower, Hotel iii WasIuiU'.tdii iis the ofljcial hcadt|ilartcrs qf his cain- I'aign for the' Presidency, Mr, R. L. I'nJ- ho, niaiiaycr of the Mayflower llptcl, claims no knowledge .of any such hcjul-. (|ii;iitcrfi in his 'hostelry. . .. . Mr. Pullio writes:,"We would appreciate if if you would su])|)ly. us with more intimate'in¬ formation wliich will lead tis to find oltt if there is any truth in the statenient;,e,s ¦ wc wiil not countenance niakiiig such headquarters at the Alayflower'- . ; : Mrs. Thelma (Lnilwig) Lewisohn is. in Xew York, eager to get on the radio "; . .Thelma has a fine voice, and it s.eeins to ns that as Mrs. Ludwig Levvi- ,aphn she commands quite ii 'gooir share of thc siiotliglit . ; . So here's p hint for an enterprising sfwnsor . "' . It may be old stuff to you, biit it was news to'us when wc heard, the other day, that Mrs. ,ptto. H. Kahh is a daughter of the . banker WoIlT who. financed all o£ the late Wfilther Rathcnau's big industrial undertakings'.. . . And did you know ; that, although Gerhardt Hauptmann and his two brothers married, 'many, years ago, three sisters.of piirc Aryan stock, ¦ Gerhardt's second wife was a Jewess? . . . If you are looking for a job as an editor of 'a: "new Hebrew 1.American (what's that?) publication," send your ¦ :<iualificatipns to the New Yqrk Times, ¦ Pox A-A.'lTl . . . Wc can't advise you, 'for \ve haven't the slightest idea.as to >vht)-iind what .tliis Hebi^ew-.American iniblicati,on is. . . . ' CHpiCE BITS — If you have wondered what, Barney Ross, the fighter, does with all the dough he makes it may intiiresfiyou to know that he is investing most of it- in a Chicago .jewelry firm . ; . Hollywood has funny ideas . . . In order to overcome the Hitler ban, on American, films in ' .which . non-Aryans arc employed the : American film distributors' >'ill change Jewish names of .cast members to full- ,' fledged, Anglo-Saxon handles' . . ". For instance, Harry Green will be called—we .imagine—Bill MacKcnzie.. .. .But. what , about Harry's nose? . .': , Are they,going, ¦to Anglicize'that too? . . . David Garo witz of Montreal, vi'here he is a \yhqle.- sale'fruit dealer, is a recent winner; of popular acclainV in one of Major Bowes.' radio Arhateur Nights'... ..He siri^s *. .'. At last the famous Dionne qtiintuplets have developed a Jewish angle . . . His ¦ iianic is Max Halperin, and he is the} manager of the tour whicli Mariia and , Papa Dionne are making ui' oiir fair '; land ¦. .,i, At the end of the.first week' oi.the tour Max was bemoaning his fate, being considerably .in the red, One of the . most' strikipg items on his expense bill being several lnmdi;ed; berries, for food ;'. . .Max. Band, theParisian painter who did a, portrait, of President Roosevelt iii the White Hoiise last-winter, is opening '. ji studio in Jerusalem this spring'..V. ¦ ^and is-a nephew-of Schmaryahu Levin and of the. late Herman Conheiiri . '. . ..His "Enfant Prophete" was ^e hit of 'the official season this year. . .. THOSE BERLIN QLYMPi[CS Wliat .happened to our good friend ¦ Paul Gallico, who just -returned from a trip to Berlin? . .. Oiily a few >yeek£f .ago he wrote a strong piece in his daily News coliinin pointing to the consistent . and unooniprohiising; discrimiilatiqn of the Hitlerite sports authorities against Jeivish candidates ior the 'Berlin Olym¬ pics.ot I&30 . . . But listen to what he . has to say today . . . Wc have to quote it Jn full, because it is the most amaz- ing reversal we've ever come across . ... .'.'The menace of anti-Semitism seems .to be considerably exaggerated, aC least so far as sport is concerned.. . . Jewish ath- l.etes .have been selected for trial and training by some of the.. scouts who are collecting Olympic material •. '.; . .Some have been found wanting in skill-and ' have been dismissed . . . Others ..have ¦ made gpo<l and have been retaiiied ;.. . Jewish sport clubs flourish ... By next year, the Germans will be niore than eager to'givc a crack Jewish athlete a .place on the Olympic team ,¦ . .The vice-presideiit of the Olympic Games is himself Jewish . .¦ ¦. And certainly, the .Germans will not be ,found wanting in : hospitality and friendliness to Jewish ath¬ letes and trainers of visiting nations." ACROSS THE POND .. The : young French lieutenant Julien ' Bernard, who, was massacred with his small band.of eighteen soldiers by a mob of ,5,000 howling savages in French So- . maliland and whose exploit is reckoned ' among the most glorious in French mili- . . tary annals, had gone out to intercept a'.slave-raiding-caravan . . -iHe was^a distant relative of Sarah Bernhardt, the {Coniinncd on pa^e 4). GOERING DEFIES ARYAN DOCTRINE AND NAMES JEW TO OPERA POST Till- nutstandiiig meeting of the Bry¬ den Royd Tciiii>le nroihcrhood fnr tliip year will he a "Symposium on I'.cttcr Uiwltrstaiuiing. IJetwevin Jew-.uid Chris¬ tian" Up.take phicc on Tuesday, March S. «:(I0, P. iM., at tlic Hrydcn - Road Tcin()Ic. - ¦ . .b'oiir major social uilerest,';, :namcly. The Press, Tbc'Forccs' that^ Make for Law and Order,,The School, and The tluircb.will he represented in the dis- cus.sijoii in this symp6sitini. Rev. Robert L. Tucker will discuss "The Church iis a Factor in Belter Un¬ derstanding.',' Mr., John A. Connor, prominent Columbus attorney, will dis¬ cuss "The Forces That Make for Law and Order",, as a Factor in Better Understanding. Superintendent J. G. Collicott,.; of. the Columbus Public Schools, will show "What Education in the School .can do to bring about a Hctter Understanding." Mr. Lev Flournoy, of the Columbus CitizcUj will present "The Press as, a Factor in Bet¬ ter Understanding." I" , This meeting is one bf nuriierous meetings'' that arc being conducted, throughout the United States spon¬ sored,by the National. Commission of Good Will between jew and Christian, lind presented by many Brotherhoods throughout the country. ^ ,.¦ . Every .member' of the Brotherhood has been urged to bring a non-Jewish guest with him to attend this meC'ting. According to Mr; Allah Tarshish, Chairman of the Program Committcej at the end of the discussion, an open forum ivill be held. Mr. Samuel Shinbach is President of the.Temple'Brotherhopd. - BERLIN. (WNSJ—Hcrmatm"Wilhehu Gcicriiig, wIki, ainoiig <itlR;r ihing.s i;v director-general of Uic Prussian theatres, has scandalized orthodox Nazi circles by bfeakiuK otic uf the Naz.is' must cardinal principles,,the Aryan theory, Thc (lain- Ihioyatit, Goering, who dre<lins-of luaking tlic PniRsian 'state theatres and operas the best in the world, even if_ he lias toi tlrfoiv overboard" avowe<l Nnxi doctritieS, created a sensation by -appointing Leo Blcch, a Jew, as assistant kepeUnicistCr of the Opera Unter 'den Linden at Berlin, fgnorinf; the outraged cries of protests, Goering dcclarcdthat.. "in my theatres 1 <leterminc whois Aryan and who ismot." -Mthough Goering is Hitler's right bower, be had previously appointed Clemens Krauss, a half-JcW, as first kcpclhncister of the same opera house.when Wilhelm Fnrtwaengler.'resigned. ZOth Anniversary of Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital to Be Observed Feb. 25 Tiic {oriiial observance of the Twen¬ tieth Anniversary of thc Leo N. Levi Alc- niorial Ilonpital of Hot .Springs, Arkan¬ sas, will take place iu Hut Spruii^s ou Monday, Fcl)ruary 2."), with a baiupiet given at the Arlington Hotel. M r, Alfred IX.. Colien, President of. tlie B!,nai IVrith, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be the guest ,of honor,... , Thc f-.eo'N. Levi Meinorial Hospital is strictly a charity institution and admits iit-p pay patients. It is non-sectarian and iijilional' in its scope; It specializes in the treatment .of rlicumatic diseases— .•irthritis, n.urilis, etc, and is |,rovi<Ic,I j FIRST PALESTINE - OWNED widi the thermal baths which are of spe¬ cial i)cnefi.t ip tjie .treatment of such dis- Former Gernian Professor . to Address HiUel Alumni , Banquet Tues<|ay' Dr. 'Arthur 'F. Salz, former pro- fcKHpr at Heidelberg University prior to the Nazi regime, will ad¬ dress the Hillel alumni bhnquet, Tuesday evening! February 2fij IJ p. ni. at the Ffmndationi Ifi Six¬ teenth avenue. All ilillel .ilumni and their friends are eligible to attend.. Res¬ ervations for the dinner should bc made at the Hillcl Foundation by culliiig UN. MWl not later thnn M(mday. . . Governors ot Six States En¬ dorse Observance of Brotherhood Day luifkirsciiiL-nts , of, iirotlicrlioud Day, which will be. observed by Protestants, Calhohcs and Jews in nioro tlian six liuii¬ dred coinnuiiiiiics on Sunday, February 21, liave been received by thc National Conference of Jews and Christians from Governors of. six states. . The Governors of Ohio. North Caro¬ lina. South Carolina, Virginia, Mai-yland and New Jersey warnily endorsed the ob.'icrvancc and .pointed, to thc need of civic Ct;)-op era tion and "goodwill among citizens of all faiths. Many to Attend Hadassah Linen Shower and Tea Sunday at Temple Israel Acting as hostesses at the annual linen shower' and ted of Hadassah, Which is being held Sunday afternoon at :the Bryden road teiiuile,; witi be .Mrs. Les¬ ter Thai, Mrs. Bernard Feitlinger,. Mrs. Robert -Suid, Mrs. S. Schlonsky, Mrs.- D^ Pastor, Mrs. Hcnniiii Lieverinanj Mrs.'Harry Freidenberg imd Mrs..B. F. Levinson. Mrs. Ethel Kessel, vice, president; of the, Central States Region of Hadassah' and president :.of the .Cincinnati chapter^ is .to be the speaker for the. occasitin. Dance numbers by .Miss Roxy Pier and a'niusiqal program by Miss Zella.Robr erts, harpist, complete the program; . - Linens and money received at the shower will be used for supplies of Hadassah maintained" hospitals of. Pales¬ tine. The conimittee, in charge, headed by Mrs;, Sam Goldman and .'Mrs, J, K, Bornstein, report the .enthusiastic co¬ operation of various local organizations as well as the.surrounding Jewish ,com.- nmnities. ' [ '. Local De Molays to Celebrate Award Niglit Sunday at Chittenden Hotel Councilinan Melville _D.' "Suniiy". Frank will he the principal speaker fit the Award Niglit-smoker to be given by Hirsch Kobacker Chapter of De¬ Molay tomorrow (Sunday) night at tlie Chittenden .Hotel. The program, originally scheduled for January 10,. was postponed fromtliat date, because of schedule difficulties at Schoiithal Woinc. Among other features of thc program planned by Leon .Friedman, Jerry Kli- niari and Bernard. Ruben, will .be a speech by Byron Goldsmith of.'the. N. R. A. speakers' bureau; tap dances by Herman Silverman; accordion selec-, tions 'by Stanley Maybruck, arid a comic, dialog featuring' Paul Hirsch- and Jerry, Kliman. Chapter dads Harry Maybruckj Bud Moser. arid Dave, Peiros vvill present five awards to the members wko ^e^ •" ticket sales for the .United Jubilee. First and second ^ prizes will be De¬ Molay pins and v/ill, be, presented by- Mr. .Mt*yh,rnc.k. Conncvlmim .Frank will also award a prize to the: meinber who is adjudged the,most Valuable 'to the organization. . ..'... ¦ ,¦ ¦^ Master .Councilor Jac^k. Moss will annouricc the nanies, of the fourtetin oiScers chosen; for. the ciisiiing six months, term: , ¦ ' c'lscs. Jn the. twenty; years-of; its, exist¬ ence the Hospital took care of about liS,O00 people in its beds and clinics, and in the 3^car IIJjIl it served 8,202 patients. SHIPS START SERVICE HAIFA; PALESTINE (WNS—Pal¬ cor Agency)—Tlie first" Palcstiiie-owricd ships of modern times, started service here The Hospital has a capacity of 7ij beds; | this month, the fir.st of tbcm sailed from including a children's ward of 12 beds; maintains the Charles Steinberg Clinic vvhich serves about 100 out-paticiits daily. .The Hospital is sponsored by the B'nai Filrith and is supported in, addition by Jewish charity organizations and by in¬ dividual rticmberships. Judge A. B. Frey of St. Louis, is Presklent of the Associatibn, and Rabbi A. ,B. lihinc of Hot Springs,' Arkansas, ps Execiftive Secretary. Application for' admission may be made directly to thc Hospital. PEACE GROUP MEETING The Peace Group of the Rose E. Laz¬ arus Sisterhood, and the. Council, of Jew; ish Women will meet at the home of Mrs. S. J. . Goqdman, ,1718 Franklin Avenue, Monday,,February 2o, at 2 p. m, Subject: "Summarization'of-the Wash¬ ington Peace Conference." United Jubilee Head Issues Impprtant Statemient to Columbus Jewry Although an extra cfifort, was put forth to culminate the United.Jubilee fi¬ nancial affairs, it is stiir impossible at this issue of the Chronicle to publish defi¬ nite olficial results. As a'general State¬ ment, theivyriter would siiy that-the net this port Febrnary i2th. And with the new shipping lines was restored to the Jewish people a profession in which' they have had little part since the days of 'tl,ie ancient'Plioeniciane, that ot sailors. The two new ships,. called "Mt. Zion" and "Teh Aviv," were-the first to fly the Palestine maritime Hag, which,'is the British naval ensign with thc inscription "Palestine"' in a circle. " , , "Mt." Zion" was' dedicated in tins har¬ bor on Feb.'12,'with elaborate cererno- nics in whicli government' officials and Jewish leaders took part . The captain as vvell as the entire crew of the ship are Jews. The. boat will ply between Pales¬ tine aridConstariza, R-umania, from winch point tens of thousands of Jews annually come to Palestine. The "Mt. Zion" is owned by the Palestine Maritime Lloyd, a Jewish -shipping company of Palestine. The second ship, named the "Tel Avivj' after..the. all-jewish city of Tel Aviv, Palestine, Will be inaugurated on :Febni profits of this venture vVill.be very grati-|^''y P"^^ .and will ply between Palestine fying. I : ¦ Jand Trieste. The ''Tel Aviv" is pwried .'A meeting-for'a finar check-up. has-I ^^ t'**^ Palestine Shipping .Company, been scheduled '.for Wednesday evening, '^vhich is associated with Arnold Bern- Plant Trees in Palestine The following have planted'trees in Palestine? during the.past week accord¬ ing to the Jevvi.sh National Fund diair-' man of ¦ Hadassah, Mrs. A. W- Rabins. Four trees by Mrs, I. H. Schlezinger in inemory of her daughter, Liena Schle¬ zinger Platzpr, Lena polster Heller, Lena Schlesinger and Hannah Polster.; ,Mr. aild Mrs, Sarii ;Meizlish in honor of the Ear Mitxvah of their.son, Norman Leo; Mr. ¦,and Mrs, Sam Goldman in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of their.^son Sanford David;' Mr. and: Mrs; Harry Gilbert in. honor, of the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Ivan Sarauei. INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO Bud Hadassah Meeting- Bud Hadassah vvill hold, their regular meeting on Sunday, afternpbnj Feb. 24th, at ;j p. m., at the Schontal Center, All niembers are urged to be present,, as tnany matters of great "importarice, will be .discussed. . Beth Jacob Bingo Party Mar. 10 Members 'of the Beth Jacob Sister¬ hood are making, plans for a Bingo party vvhich\will be an event of March 10th. This affair will be held iii the social hall of the . Beth Jacob synagogue, and will be open to inemhers as well as to the entire cdmmnnity. Many beautiful prizes will he given away^ . Religious School Bingo Party Undei". the auspicies of -the Agudath Aclihn Religious 'School, a Bingo party vyill be' given at the synagogue on Wednesday evening, March fith. , Watch the Chronicle for 'further announce¬ ments, T. I. SisterhoiDd Board Meeting , A very important board nieeting of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will he held on Monday afternoon, Feb, 25th, at I :'10 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Herman Rosenthal,:; 718 Euclaire "Ave. Mrs. Herman Katz will, preside. . Contributions were received last Wcek- from the fpllowing:'Mr. and .Mrs. Sani. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Lester K.,All- man in niciiiory of Hannah Newman;. Mr. and; Mrs. A.' Goldberg in memory of.Mr. B. F,'Tushbant/'.'- Lovely handmade dresses from the Zanesville Sisterhood; children's clothing from Mrs. Herman Katz. Mrs. ICatz also entertained the. kiddies'with a party in hpnqr o^ her .daughter's birthday. .^ contribution vvas also received from Gertrude ,'Blose in memory of, Jerome Freundlichof Mansfield, Oliio". . The officers and board are very grate¬ ful to the above donors and sincerely thank them. . 'Visitors . are welcome any Simday afternoon from 3 to 5 p. m.. ¦ ; Ahavas Sholem Card Party A card party linder the auspices of the Ahavas Sholem Sisterhood will be held ^yedncsday evening, Feb. 37th at the City Ice & Fuel Co. hall. Beautiful and valuable prizes, will be given, and re¬ freshments served. Come and spend an enjoyable evening, . - Rabbi Greenwald Installs Shelter Home Officers Rabbi Leopold Greenwald- installed the newly elected ofiicers bf the Hach¬ nosis Orchim Society at a ineeting held Wednesday evening. Imniediately fol¬ lowing the installation ceremonies, re¬ freshments, donated' by .Mesdames S. Men<lehnan, Mi Eizeriian, T. Pier, H. Bloch, S. Weisman, Wm. Cohen and J- Weiner, were served. February 2Tth, at 8:00 p. ni.. at the Gp- !v.mbns iTftbrcvv School, East Rich -St. Any iiidividnal who still has money, tickets or ariy other riiatters concerning the United Jubilee is not only rpquested but urged to be present. . If y6u happen to. come pridcr this classification, please make every effort' vvithin the iicx:t few days to complete your vvork for a final, report Wednesday evening. . , There have been a flood of requests for inforination i as to the .outcome, of ;the affair directed at .the committee and causing, considerable embarrassment to the committee. ¦ it is only through, the cq-opefation .of the various committees arid individuals who vvere connected that we' may hope for an^ early, final tabulation. I solicit your immediate action in this regard. ' ' ' -. . (Sighed) Bud L, Moser. Ladies Free Loan Society In¬ stalls its Officers rnstallation' pf the nevyly elected offi¬ cers of the Ladies Free Loan Society took place, at a meeting held at .the Agudath Achini- congregation Tuesday eyening, Feb. 19th, Attorney Bert Wol¬ man installed the: followiiig officers : Mrs., H-. Beckman, .President; Mrs. R. Wol- mari, Mrs. L, Brodsky, and Mrs. L. Fjsh- king, "Vice-presidents; Mrs. H. Cohen,- Treasurer; Mrs, J. iCotosky, 'Recording Secy., and Mrs. M; Horowitz, Financial Secy. '. Mcinbei"s of the feoard who were also installed at that tiriie-.include: Mrs^ M. Finkelstein, Mrs. M. Schecter, Mrs. H. Center, Mrs. N. Goodman, Mrs. Geo. Goddiiian, Mrs. S. Mendelman, Mrs. S. ShifF, Afrs. S. Goldfart, Mrs. A. Metch¬ nick, Mrs. P, Rosen, Mrs.'I. Pier, and Mrs. M, Eizenian. The Society vvill entertain with a luncheon on Monday afternoon, Feb, 25th, at 1 p.m., in the banquet hall of the Agudath' Achim synagogue, Mrs. H, Center, Mrs. M, Schecter, and Mrs. G, Goodman, are in charge of the luricheoii plans;' Meinbers and their friends are cordially invited. stein, '¦ the, Hamburg shipping' magnate. The company is entirely owned by Jews and the entire staff of the boat is Jewish. The launching of the two'new steam¬ ers, which arc raodernly ^equipped, pne- i:lass'boats, is a reflection of the grow¬ ing economic pro^rity of -Palestine, whose freight and passenger; business is one.of the most coveted prizes ipf the shipping world. -While passenger serv¬ ice to all other countries is virtually, at a standstill, .Palestine receives between l,06o.and 1,200 immigrants a vveek! . TARSHISH TO SPEAK AT HADASSAH SABBATH TEA ;; Allan Tarshish will lie the speaker at the S^ibbath tea of Hadassah which vvill be held Saturday at the Excelsior club at 2:30 o'clock. ' His'pubject is "Biro- Bidjan, or Palestine—An Appraisal'! and will set forth the claims pf the, nevv So¬ viet Jewish Settlement which is. now evoking much comment.. A reading of some impressions of one vvho:has beeii in Palestinevvill be offered by Mrs., H; "S. Rockoff. Miss Annette Katz vvill lead the group siriging, ¦ Flostesscs for the afternoon are,: Mrs. H.. S. Rockoff, Mrs. Robert Suid,"Mrs, A. Schofer, and Mrs. Max Kanter.; ¦ Calling uponthe citizens of Ohiu to join in the observances Governor Martin L. Davey wrote that "promot¬ ing friendly and, cooperative relations among Protestants, Catholics and .Tews seems to me the prbmution of our highest American-ideal." Governor John C. B. Ehringhaus of North Carolina declared that Brother¬ hood bay is a "worthy and worth while enterprise, and I rejoice: along with you in this ppportunity for the dempnstration of that spirit; pf brotherhood among all men vyhich is characteristic of our American institutions." .. The message froni Governor Perry of Virginia said: '!l. am gratified tq know that Brotherhood Day, initiated last year by the.National Conference of Jews apd Christians, wilt be celebrated this year oh February. 21. 'Every sound effort to promote good will between the different classes of our people and to promote united effort on the. part of religious groups ill all that helps to better our sit¬ uation is tobe commended," . .Governor..Hoffman of New jersey vyrote; "Th^ observatipri of. Brother¬ hood .Day . . , is one pf the noblest ad-,. yancemcnts toward tolerant .understand¬ ing aniong our. fellow citizens. On be¬ half of my fellow citizens Of New Jersey , I. am oiily too happy to extend the good¬ will of. tbe Executive Office ti> this movement tor justice, aniity and under¬ standing among Protestants, .Catholics and, Jews.^ Today, niore than eyer, the welfare af hutnaiiity rests upon an inter¬ dependence of interests." . - ¦ i - Declaring that ''tolerance, religious freedom and,liberty of coriseience are the . three foundation stones uponvvliich Re¬ publics are builded anij upon which they rinifit cpntiiiue to rest," Governor Harry . W. Nice of Maryland said he.vyas asking . the press of Maryland to givcvvide pub-, licity to February 2;1 as Brotherhood Day and "to ask of oijr people that they not only, commend,'but, Collectively make . observance of .the .sairie:" . For the .State of South Carolina Gov-: ' ernor, Olin D. Johnston vyrote:';'Tt gives me a-great deal of pleasure to endorse the National' Brotherhood Day. : I sin¬ cerely hope that, by the National .Con¬ ference of Jews and Christians, there w.ill be brought qbout a, hjore' friendly rela-'. tion between Protestants,- Catholics and Jews* The action of the assopiation oE- ;fers ari opportunity to bring into .effect the forces; of. good will throughout the country;" Elaborate Plans Being Made For Purim Ball March 19th Elaborate plans .^.r^ beirig^ made for the big Purini ball to be sponsored by the-Rose E, Lazarus Sisterhood, on Tuesday evening, March; Ipth, at the Winding Hollow City Club. Mrs.. H. Hi Cohen,, chairman , of the Finance Committee, announce;; that there vvill be a type of entertainment to,please every taste. Watch the forthcoming is¬ sues of the .Chronicle for: further details, and set aside the date for this big event. Sisterhood Extends Thanks ' Yoiing Judea Not to Meet The , Young. Judea. Club of the. E. Broad Street Temple .will not riieet Sun¬ day afternoon as previously announced. The. next meeting date will be announced later.. Rabbi Zelizer's Sermon Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will ppeak at' the E, Broad St. Temple Friday, March 1, at 8 p, m, on the theme "The Communal Spirit," Cantor Grodner will officiate. All are welcome. Mrs., Herman Katz, president:of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood, wishes, to take this opportunity of extending thanks to the following who cooperated with her towards the success of the Sisterhood's birthday anniversary celebration, which took place Feb. 17th:. Mr. Wm, Was- .serstrom, who acted as master of cerb'^ monies; Mr.s. J. K. Bornstein, Mrs. Win. Broner and Mrs. Bernard Feitlinger. . Special thanks is given to. Lillian and Eyelyii Levin, ^and Lester ,Zipser fpr their musicar offering's. An Address and Initiation Scheduled for B. B. Meet¬ ing Monday Evenjng The new B'nai .B'rith administi^tion has previously announced itsin^ention to ; make; evei^ meeting outstanding as well as most iiiteresting. In- line with this policy, the Lodge through, its prpgram comniittee headed.by Samuel L. Gure-i vvitz, is pleased -to; announce that Rabbi Joseph Freedman of Steubenville, Ohio, . will speak on "The' Wonderirig Jew'.' next Monday evening, Feb. 25th, at the Winding Hollow (jity Glub on Parsons. ¦\venue, ,'.,¦'¦"¦ An added feature for Monday night's meeting willbe an initiation of out of town candidates by Zion Lodge Degree , Team. .An invitation has been extended, to all-B'nai B'rith members in surround- , ing cities to'tliis important event. The officers of the Lodge wish- to make it clear that this meeting .will be open to all members^ their wives arid friends; Musical entertainment, and re¬ freshments will conclude the evening's' program. . - ¦', Announce Picnic Dates The following organizations are an- noilincing picnic dates: Ivreeyoh Society, June 23rd at Olentangy Park i Free Loan Society, July Yth;'Ahavas S^iolehi Sis- terhopd, July " 24th; Voliner \ Society, August llth. FIRST SAAR REFUGEES AR¬ RIVE IN PALESTINE HAIFA . (WNS, Paicor Agency),- Thc 'first Jewish refugees- from the Saai','who fled that territory when the Nazis woii in the recent plebiscite, have arrived here. .There were 150 of them.;. All bf them hope, to .settle permarjeaiitly in Palestine, Some of the group wilUbe , placed in. agricultural colonies by ; th^ ;. Central Bureau ,for the Settlement ; of'- Germ^tn Jews in Palestine, , , ,^^
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|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1935-02-22
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1935-02-22, 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
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Centrofl Ohio's Only
Jeivish j\fewspaper
[Reaohinif Everii Home
Devoted io American' ' and
Jeivislj, Ideals
Volume XVJI-—No. 6a
a)M;:\IUb'S, OUIO, Kh'.HUU'ARY j2. 1935
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy ioc
Strictly Confidential
Tid-Bitfl From Every wheM
Temple Israel Brotherhood to Conduct Syniposium on Better Understanding ;
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¦ wc wiil not countenance niakiiig such headquarters at the Alayflower'- . ; : Mrs. Thelma (Lnilwig) Lewisohn is. in Xew York, eager to get on the radio
"; . .Thelma has a fine voice, and it s.eeins to ns that as Mrs. Ludwig Levvi- ,aphn she commands quite ii 'gooir share of thc siiotliglit . ; . So here's p hint for an enterprising sfwnsor . "' . It may be old stuff to you, biit it was news to'us when wc heard, the other day, that Mrs. ,ptto. H. Kahh is a daughter of the
. banker WoIlT who. financed all o£ the late Wfilther Rathcnau's big industrial undertakings'.. . . And did you know
; that, although Gerhardt Hauptmann and his two brothers married, 'many, years ago, three sisters.of piirc Aryan stock,
¦ Gerhardt's second wife was a Jewess? . . . If you are looking for a job as an editor of 'a: "new Hebrew 1.American (what's that?) publication," send your
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|Date created


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I do love old things. My house is decorated with 15 century maps and photos of Eugene Atget. Below you will find how to easily put text on old paper. Start with the text and background.
Create new layer below text layer (Ctrl-Shift-N). Use selection and paint bucket tools to fill layer with desired color (but leave some margin).
use distortion filters to slightly distort the edges. I use EyeCandy ( http://www.alienskin.com ) Jiggle filter, it produces more hand-made looking results.
add some noise (filters > noise > add noise).
time for another filter. Go to filters > sketch > water paper and adjust its settings carefully so that original brightness of our paper is preserved. After filter is applied, press Ctrl-Shift-F (fade) and set filter opacity to around 50%.
The paper will look much better with some layer effects (double-click layer or go to layer menu > layer style > blending options). Shown here is the following style:
* global angle = 90 degrees
* outer glow = overlay 75% black, size 5px
* inner glow = overlay 33% black, size 18px
* gradient = linear burn 20%, black-to-white, reflected, angle 90
...and a small final touch to the text layer itself. Applied layer effects are:
* general blend mode = overlay
* outer glow: overlay 50% black, size 8px
* color overlay: black, linear burn 33%
← [!] Zoomed Pixels Default layer effects are evil →

subset: commoncrawl


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Professor Marshall Breger (at right) conceived and organized
"Islam and America: The Challenge of Expanding the Judeo-Christian Paradigm."
Islam's Incomplete Journey
It's a mostly forgotten fact today, but the first Islamic ambassador to the United States represented Tunisia. He was received by President Thomas Jefferson, who also ordered that diplomatic protocols take Ramadan into account.
There has been a Muslim presence in America from its beginning, and that simple fact helped to frame "Islam and America: The Challenge of Expanding the Judeo-Christian Paradigm," a discussion sponsored by Catholic University's law school on Oct. 5 and held at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C.
Organized and moderated by CUA Law Professor Marshall Breger, the 90-minute program was the second in the law school's 2010-2011 "Critical Insights into the Law and Law Practice" series. Media coverage included Voice of America television, which broadcasts overseas.
As Americans hotly debate the appropriateness of building a new mosque near Ground Zero in
Manhattan, it seems clear that the country still doesn't quite know what to do with the growing number of Muslims within its borders. It begs the question: Will Islam ever be accorded a full seat at the nation's religious, social and cultural table?
A powerhouse of panelists tackled the question from very different points of view.
Discussants included Ambassador Akbar Ahmed (above left) the Ibn Khaldun Chair of Islamic Studies, American University in Washington D.C.; Rabbi Jack Bemporad, (middle) an internationally recognized theologian, scholar and interfaith advocate who currently serves as professor of interreligious studies at the Vatican's Angelicum University in Rome; Hannah Rosenthal (right) the Obama Administration's special envoy and head of the Office to Monitor and CombatAnti-Semitism; and Dr. Chris Seiple (below, left) president of the Institute for Global Engagement and a recognized expert on religion and international affairs, Muslim-Christian relations and religious freedom.
Ambassador Ahmed recently published Journey into America: The Challenge of Islam, a book that set him on the road for a year speaking to Muslims across the country. He found it ironic that many Muslims are regarded with suspicion today, since so many of them told him during his research that "America is the best place in the world in which to be a Muslim."
Dr. Seiple found the question of whether Islam fits into the Judeo-Christian cultural mode a moot one. "We're past that question," he said. "People don't know Islam, therefore they fear it. But America is the last best bet for the world as a place that embraces pluralism, and it's the place to engage Islam on its own terms."
For the most part, the discussion was learned and civil, shedding in the words of Professor Breger, "light but not heat."
But the dialogue turned a bit tense over the widespread media use of the term "moderate" Muslims.
Hannah Rosenthal observed that Christians, Jews and Hindus are under no such pressure to identify themselves as members of a moderate, as opposed to extremist, wing of their faiths.
Rabbi Bemporad and Ambassador Ahmed pointedly disagreed over whether so-called moderate Muslims were obligated to renounce acts of terrorism as a condition for the full acceptance of Islam into the United States and western society at large.
"I don't think Islam will be accepted until it is seen as not against America," said Bemporad, who also noted that xenophobia in America is always exacerbated by difficult economic times.
Ahmed conceded that Islamic leaders have done a poor job of conveying the revulsion that most Muslims feel over gratuitous acts of political violence. Nonetheless, he said, it is time for non-Muslim Americans to better understand that the three Abrahamic faiths are united by more than what divides them.
"I go to the synagogue. I go to the church. I go to the mosque. And I see the same spirit," said Ahmed.


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You can:
Engineers as Educators Workshop is designed to teach you how to work with a teacher and the teacher to work with professionals with the common goal to enrich the student experience and motivate them to explore the many facets of science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). These workshops are taught at Technical Conferences and local sections. We encourage you to attend a workshop to learn from the AIAA master teachers. To get a taste of materials available to help you succeed, visit www.aiaastemeducation.org/.
Looking for a volunteer or mentor?
Are you a teacher in search of a mentor or volunteer to assist you in your classroom or with a project? Check out the AIAA K-12 STEM Event Planning and Volunteer Coordination page. AIAA Educator Associates can search for AIAA members who have been through the Engineers as Educators Workshops.
AIAA partners with three organizations to provide coaches, mentors and judges. If you are looking for a way to get involved, we suggest the following:
Project Lead the Way, designed for middle and high school students provides engineering classes in schools who elect to provide classroom space and teachers to participate in this program. AIAA members are welcomed as mentors, guest speakers, subject matter experts and advisors .
The Conrad Spirit of Innovation Awards inspire students to "get their genius on", but creating entrepreneurial solutions to challenges in aerospace, health and nutrition and clean energy. AIAA provides coaches, mentors and subject matter experts for students to query as they create their projects. The AIAA Foundation provides a $500 cash award for the winning Aerospace team coach and student memberships for the winning team.
The Real World Design Challenge is a challenge to high school students to create innovative solutions to a problem that they are presented . A committee, composed of industry, academia and the FAA , design a problem, provide the students with the tools to use to solve the problems and provide them with an opportunity to present their solutions on a regional and national level. AIAA provides coaches ,mentors and judges on a regional and national level. The AIAA Foundation is proud to be a partner with this program.


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Rider boys and girls basketball players named to All-WBL lists
From Staff Reports
The improved St. Marys boys basketball team garnered three spots on the Western Buckeye League's All-League lists released over the weekend.
St. Marys junior Isaac Fitzgerald was named Second Team All-WBL.
Roughrider sophomore Nathan Wilker earned Third Team All-WBL.
St. Marys senior guard Marquis Wilson was Honorable Mention.
Elida's Dakota Mathias won Player of the Year once again.
First Teamers included Taren Sullivan of Bath, Ryan Hoyng of Celina, Trey Guilliam and Katwaan Singleton of Defiance, Ottawa-Glandorf's Noah Bramlage and Elida's Mathias.
Joining Fitzgerald on the Second Team were Colin Gossard of Bath, Logan Delong of Celina, Louis Gray of Elida and Connor Holliday of Van Wert.
Along with Wilker on the Third Team were Andrew Renner of Bath, Mason Ross of Celina, Austin Phillips of Kenton, Alex Schroeder of O-G, Jaden O'Neal of Shawnee and Matt Bidlack of Van Wert.
Honorable Mention players were Hayden Atkins of Bath, Grant Laffin of Celina, Emilio Pearson of Defiance, Austin Allemeier of Elida, Cloyn Blackford of Kenton, Tyler Zender of O-G, Trey Brock of Shawnee, Kyle Keber of Van Wert, Adam Henderson of Wapakoneta and Wilson of S. Marys.
Girls ALL-WBL
St. Marys junior Erika Angstmann was named Third Team All-Western Buckeye League and senior Reagan Aller was named Honorable Mention as the lists were released over the weekend.
Kristen Miller of Ottawa-Glandorf was named Player of the Year.
First Teamers were Madison Dackin of Bath, Danielle Van Dyne of Bath, Brooke Bostelman of Kenton, MIller of O-G, Erin Morrow of Van Wert and Sara Warner of Wapakoneta.
Second Teamers included Alyssa Manley of Bath, Abby Waddle of Elida, Elissa Ellerbrock of O-G, Alexis Dowdy of Van Wert and Carly Buzzard of Wapakoneta.
Along with Angstmann on the Third Team were Bri Smith of Bath, Heather Heiby of Celina, Anna Bellman of O-G and Maddi Stiles of Wapakoneta.
Honorable Mention players along with Aller were Jenna Hollar of Bath, Jenna Berry of Celina, Kylie Downton of Elida, Laura Schrag of Defiance, Ashley Morris of Kenotn, Danielle Schroeder of O-G, Isabelle Baird of Shawnee, Cheyenne Handy of Van Wert and Megan Watt of Wapak.


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International Vitamin Corporation
500 Halls Mill Rd.
Tel: (888) 698-5032
|Drug Name
Add To My List
Clinical Pain Advisor Articles
- Virtual Reality May Effectively Reduce Sensory, Affective, and Cognitive Pain During Labor
- Suprazygomatic Sphenopalatine Ganglion Block May Quickly Relieve Status Migrainosus Pain
- Reducing Mortality After Overdose: Is Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder Effective?
- A Physician's Guide to Incorporating Patient Spirituality in Practice
- Low Literacy Self-Management Program for Chronic Pain May Be Effective
- Neuropathic Pain Medications
- Higher Buprenorphine Dose May Not Increase Severity of Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome
- Terms Used for Addiction May Be Associated With Explicit, Implicit Bias
- Ketamine Infusions May Be Effective for Refractory Headache
- Physical, Psychosocial Activity May Be Protective Against Development of Chronic Pain in Older Adults
- The Challenge of Compassion in Modern Healthcare Settings
- Republican Opposition to Obamacare: What's Done, What's to Come
- Lowering Default Pill Counts in EMRs May Effectively Reduce Postoperative Opioid Prescription Numbers
- Steps Taken to Increase Use of Electronic Tools in Medicine
- Daily and Retrospective Pain Measurements Comparable in Hip Osteoarthritis


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Read comments on this car
Last updated May 25, 2008
Early wedding present! (He forgot about my wedding present.) I purchased this car for my husband about 6 months before we got married. All I kept hearing was I want a 70 Chevelle. We found this in the Indiana Auto and RV after months of looking. Loaded the trailer on the back of the truck, I grabbed a book and my laptop. We left early saturday morning and we were off for Michigan. 300 miles each way. We got to the guys house, and there wasn't one or two cars, there was way more, he had a big barn/garage with more in it. He said his wife told him they had to go. $6,000 and the Chevelle was being loaded onto the trailer. As they talk the info comes out this had been a drug siezed car. All of the work had been done except for the interior. Which isn't all that bad.
I helped pick out the seat covers that are in it. Roadrunner and Wile E Coyote. He doesn't know yet even after the new interior those seatcovers stay in the car. For his birthday the boys (both teens) talked me into giving them money for a Wile E Coyote stuffed animal to sit in the back seat. My husband seat belted it in.
I named the car "The Bitch" even though he says it is a boy because SHE gets more attention. He is nicer to HER. He talks to the stupid car.
V8 402, 350 horsepower. I do want to state that this car does not go to the drag strip. For now that isn't an option for it. Dont know anything else about it. If you want to know feel free to ask and I can ask him.
Had air but has been removed. Power steering, power brakes, console automatic, working cowl induction hood.
Custom paint: Med Grey with Black racing stripes. Elderbrock carburator.
Browse Related Cars: 1972, chevelle, ss
Permanent Link to this Car


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Eastern New Mexico University-Main Campus Stats, Info and Facts
|Institution Type:
|Campus Setting:
|Southwest Town, remote from an urban area
|Highest Degree Offered:
|Master's degree
|Level of Institution:
|Four or more years
I rate Eastern New Mexico University a 7, because the classes are the perfect size. There is a ton of friendly people to help with any needs. The…
I rate Eastern New Mexico a 10. Its a great campus and the learning environment is really great. …
Eastern has really great teachers, and the amount of science classes offered is ideal. The tuition is great and faculty and staff are really friendly. Overall I think it is…
Eastern New Mexico University is a great school in a small town. It is a smaller school with less people in each class and it helps students to get a…
Great school, can't wait to get there, excited for classes to start…
Even though ENMU is located in a small town. The community is very close and there is always something to do on campus. Movies are shown every week and there is always a nice dance, dinner, or comedian that the school brings out for the students to enjoy. We even had a mobile ice rink come this past year, which was way cool.Read More
Portales is a pretty small place. It doesn't have much in the way of business, and the surrounding area is fairly dull. On campus, however, feels like a completely different place. There is a beautiful open area between buildings, featuring plenty of trees and grass. Not only that, there's plenty of activities to fill a student's time, and that includes a decent sized swimming pool. Since a good portion of the college buildings are fairly old, the campus has a sort of... rustic feel about it. Small town students like me will find it a nice transition. However, that rustic feel I mentioned? It's not always good. The standard freshman dorms could really use a rebuild. I heard that they're going to be torn down soon, but they are not exactly what you'd call great.Read More
If you want a small town feel at school Eastern is for you. It is as if everyone knows each other. It is easy to meet people, because there aren't that many.Read More
I love Eastern. It's a relatively small school, but the people are are really nice, and the town is definitely set up for a college. The students are always friendly, and its always easy to strike up a conversation with someone.Read More
I love the East Coast, with its mesmerizing landscape, unique cities, and magnitude of people. In a way, it was tough to leave it for a state university that no one I knew had even heard of. Yet when I checked into Freshman orientation, I fell in love. The school is like a little green gem surrounded by miles upon miles of desert-like landscape. The college town, Portales, is small. A Wal-Mart and a post office about sums it up. Yet for some reason, there is always something to do. Not a day goes by without learning something new, meeting interesting people or getting caught in the sprinklers.Read More


text: Multinational corporations have been greatly exploiting the low-cost labor to be found overseas and in lower-income countries, but the latest move to reduce costs is just outrageous. I mean, as a programmer I've always known I was a monkey, but this is getting ridiculous. Say hello to the Primate Programming Institute


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Michael Costonis
Michael Costonis is Accenture's Global Insurance Lead. He manages the Insurance Practice across P&C and Life, helping clients chart a course through digital disruption and capitalize on the opportunities of a rapidly changing marketplace. With over 25 years of experience in insurance, Michael has helped shape the future for some of the world's most successful companies: developing strategies, managing technology transformations and navigating business process change. In his career with Accenture, he has worked with more than 50 leading insurers in 18 countries. Michael is a sought-after public speaker and author of numerous articles in leading insurance publications. He has been quoted in The New York Times, Bloomberg News, Financial Times, Forbes, Best's Review, Insurance & Technology and more. Michael received a bachelor's degree in political science from Swarthmore College. He is based in Philadelphia.
John Cusano
Mr. Cusano joined Accenture in 1988 and has held a number of leadership roles in Accenture's insurance industry practice. He led Accenture's North America Insurance Client Service Group, the Global Insurance Industry Program and, Accenture's Insurance Software Solution Group. He has overseen a number of large client relationships and the execution of projects ranging from strategic consulting to multi-year global programs to transform company operations. John chairs Junior Achievement of New Jersey's North Board of Directors. He received a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Virginia and a Masters of Business Administration from New York University's Stern School of Business.
"Digital disruption of the insurance business is well under way. Insurers must decide if they will be among the disruptors or disrupted."
Michael Lyman
Michael Lyman is managing director for Insurance within Accenture Strategy. His role focuses on business strategy development and implementation. He also serves as executive sponsor for the Accenture Chief Operating Officer Network, as a member of the Accenture Insurance Advisory Board, and as a member of the Accenture Strategy Leadership Team.
Mr. Lyman has more than 30 years of experience working with C-suite executives on major disruptive trends and transformational issues. During that time, he has led several industry research projects and has acted as a commentator on trends transforming the industry.
Prior to joining Accenture Mr. Lyman served as executive vice president at BearingPoint. He held several leadership positions including: global lead Management Consulting, global lead Financial Services; global lead Healthcare, chief strategy officer, chair of executive Institute for Research and Innovation and member of the firm's Executive Committee.
Mr. Lyman has a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Illinois and a Master of Business Administration from Northwestern University, Kellogg School of Management. He is based in Chicago, United States.
Michelle Krause
Michelle Krause is a managing director of Accenture and leader of the firm's North America Insurance Client Service Group, with management responsibility for the Claims, Policy, Distribution and Finance & Risk consulting areas. She is a senior leader responsible for helping insurers develop, manage and deploy large scale technology systems, business processes and strategies. In her career with Accenture, which spans almost 20 years, Krause has worked with many of the top insurance carriers in the industry, assisting them in their efforts to become high-performance businesses. Her expertise lies in insurance processes, product and policy management, claims management and underwriting, focused primarily on the areas of financial services insurance, and property and casualty insurance. As Client Service Group leader, Krause and her teams develop strategies to help insurers address capacity and infrastructure constraints, streamline and standardize processes, and develop custom-built policy administration platforms.
Naoyuki Shibata
Naoyuki Shibata has extensive experience with multiple business transformation projects for domestic and multi-national Life and non-Life Insurance companies in Japan. He has experience in a wide range of activities including business operation strategy development, information system planning, implementation and deployment. Naoyuki Shibata is a senior client project director, engaged in sales support planning, CRM application design and international business strategy development, as well as application outsourcing and maintenance process BPR. Recently he was involved in driving an initiative to activate a sales channel for a Life/Non-Life insurance company and focusing on reengineering of their IT function.
How can insurers achieve high performance—today and in the future? Get the latest thinking from Accenture executives from property and casualty and life insurance, software, risk management and more.
As new technologies transform the industry, every insurer is becoming a digital insurer. Join this group to learn more about the trends that are transforming business and operating models.
To achieve high performance, insurers need to stay ahead of the curve. Subscribe to our YouTube channel to watch the latest Accenture research, trends and insurance industry events.
It's said that a picture is worth a thousand words. Follow our Pinterest boards to see charts, graphs and infographics from the latest Accenture research on insurance.
To achieve high performance, insurers need to stay ahead of the curve. Subscribe to our YouTube channel to watch the latest Accenture research, trends and insurance industry events.
It's said that a picture is worth a thousand words. Follow our Pinterest boards to see charts, graphs and infographics from the latest Accenture research on insurance.


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NEW ORLEANS — For the second straight week, New Orleans Saints wide receiver Marques Colston recorded a significant milestone — this time setting the franchise record for career touchdowns in Sunday's 31-21 loss to the San Francisco 49ers.
Colston caught a 10-yard scoring pass from Drew Brees with 7:53 left in the second quarter, which was the 56th touchdown of his seven-year career.
That enabled Colston, who caught his 500th career pass last Sunday, to break a tie with Deuce McAllister, who had 55 touchdowns from 2001-08.
Bunkley ejected
Saints defensive tackle Brodrick Bunkley was disqualified from the game after free safety Malcolm Jenkins blocked a 32-yard field-goal attempt by the 49ers with 1:05 left in the contest.
Bunkley was flagged for unsportsmanlike conduct and ejected. TV replays showed he kicked 49ers offensive lineman Alex Boone in the helmet while Boone was lying on the ground.
"One of the keys to this game is keeping your poise," Saints interim coach Joe Vitt said. "He's got to keep his emotions under control and do the right thing."
Tough times
Rookie Bryce Harris got his first NFL start at right tackle because Zach Strief and backup Charles Brown were sidelined with injuries, but Harris was lost on the Saints' 12th play while blocking on a running play.
Harris didn't return after suffering an injury to his right leg. He was replaced by William Robinson, who was signed just Wednesday after Brown went down with a knee injury last week.
Sproles returns
Running back Darren Sproles was active Sunday for the first time since fracturing his left hand on Oct. 28.
Sproles did not have a rushing attempt, but he led the team in receptions (seven) and receiving yards (65) and returned one punt for 3 yards.
The Saints' inactives were Strief (groin), Brown (knee), CB Corey White (knee), DE Junior Galette (ankle), CB Elbert Mack (concussion), LB Scott Shanle, and DT Tyrunn Walker.
The only inactive of note for the 49ers was RB LaMichael James.
In addition to Harris, Saints wide receivers Colston and Lance Moore went to the locker room to be checked for concussions after taking hits to the head in the second half. But both returned.
Niners running back Kendall Hunter (ankle) and wide receiver Kyle Williams (knee) were hurt on the same play in the third quarter and neither returned.
Streak ends
The Saints' streak of 14 consecutive wins in November came to an end with the loss to the 49ers after winning all three games played earlier this month. Their last loss in the month came at Tampa Bay on Nov. 30, 2008.
The Saints are 19-28 when Brees throws at least 40 pass attempts after throwing 41 Sunday. They're 48-12 when he throws fewer than 40. … Brees did extend his two NFL-record streaks with a TD pass in his 54th straight game and had at least 20 completions for the 47th consecutive game. … Rookie running back Travaris Cadet again returned kickoffs even though Sproles was back and averaged 29.6 yards per return with a long of 36. … Running back Chris Ivory, who didn't play in the first seven games, made his first start of the season.


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This classic blazer is casual and business appropriate, and is the perfect addition to any outfit. It has a low front drop neckline and is done up with one centre front button. This one is made in a deep beige for a western-look, but you could make it in classic black or a print for a statement blazer.


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Plow & Hearth opened the door to fairy gardening in 2008 with the introduction of our originally designed Elf Door intended to attach to a tree. Featured on the cover of our Spring catalog the
following year, this little door captured the imaginations of thousands of customers and is still popular today.
"The response was overwhelming, and we knew then we were on to something. We decided to see what other wonders we could create," said Janice Coughlin, Senior Merchandising Manager. One customer stated in a review, "(This door) makes you think there really are fairies or elves living in our tree." The following year, Plow & Hearth introduced windows to complement the Elf Door, and a small village soon followed.
"Customers kept asking what was next," said Janice, "so we knew this was something we needed to grow."
Next we created three little homes, and people still couldn't get enough. "So I asked myself, what else would fairies want?" Janice said. And soon we added a church, tavern, well and an entire village. Every new introduction was met with wild enthusiasm. Like the original Elf Door, all Plow & Hearth fairy garden supplies are crafted of painted resin to look like stone, sticks and other natural objects without the wear.
By this time it was clear that our customers loved fairy gardens, and we wanted to provide even more to support their growing interest. In 2013 Plow & Hearth began carrying Janit Calvo's best selling book, Gardening in Miniature, to assist our customers in creating miniature gardens to go with our miniature fairy garden homes and furniture.
Fairy garden furniture was the next big idea, introduced in 2012. Customers were immediately enchanted. One said, "My granddaughter and I are sure some wee beings will be having lovely tea parties with this set, or perhaps lemonade."
Our current series of fairy garden homes was designed in 2013 on a scale to complement our fairy garden furniture. The cottages resemble those found in the English countryside, with thatched roofs, window boxes, stone or stucco facades and other charming details.
Incredibly, requests for more kept pouring in. Numerous customers left review comments like these: "I would like to have the whole fairy village,"" and "I have all of the Plow & Hearth fairy cottages in my garden."
As Plow & Hearth got ready for the coming seasons with full-sized Halloween and Christmas decor, we didn't forget our fairy friends. We reasoned that if people love our little homes and furniture, they would surely enjoy decorating for the seasons. Customers loved turning their fairy garden homes into a spooky scene or a festive Christmas display.
The miniature fairy garden craze continues to blossom, and our original designs and ideas are growing with it.
This Fall, Plow & Hearth will introduce more fairy garden furniture including four homes designed to look like "found" objects including a gourd, watering can, flower pot and shoe. Customers can look forward to battery-operated lampposts, street signs and an even greater variety of fairy garden furniture sets.
All of Plow & Hearth's miniature fairy garden homes, furniture and accessories are designed by us and sold exclusively by us. You can't find this kind of fairy fun anywhere else!
Miniature Fairy Garden
Boot Home
Fairy Garden Accessory Set
Handmade Metal Miniature
Fairy Garden Fire Pit Party Set
$12.95 - $49.95
Tell your fairies to put on their jeans, tie back their wings and grab their garden gloves because it is time to get planting! Spring is the perfect reason to make a garden for all your fairy homes and accessories that you have collected over the winter. Here is a brief overview of soil and plant selection to get you off on the right fairy foot.
Starting with the right soil is important to give your plants the best environment to grow in. Not all soil is equal and the easiest way to judge is by looking at it. There should be composted material with small barks bits. It should look alive, dark, rich and full of organic matter. Dirt is the lifeless, gray sandy stuff between the cracks in the sidewalk.
If you are planting edibles (plants that you eat) in your fairy garden and you are not sure of the soil quality, you can get it tested first or ask an experienced gardener for advice. If you are planting ornamentals, like small trees and perennials, you
Offering a fun and magical way for diehard gardeners, hobbyists and dabblers alike, fairy gardens have seen a huge surge in popularity in recent years. To help you get started (or give you inspiration), we've talked to some of our "fairy best" customers about their own fairy gardening forays!
Mary Joriman's interest in creating small-scale worlds dates back to her childhood.
"My family traveled a lot, and I learned that a cigar box could hold a lot of little treasures that were easy to take along on long trips," the Washington state resident says.
This led to a lifelong love affair with miniature dollhouses, and finally, to fairy gardening.
"I've always loved to garden," Mary explains. "About twenty years ago I read a cute story in a gardening magazine about a woman who created a miniature fairy garden for her daughter, detailing all the things she thought to put in it, and I got interested in trying it myself."
Delivery time estimates do not apply to personalized, large or heavy items (over 20lbs.) that require special shipping, items shipped directly from the manufacturer, or out-of-stock items.
Delivery estimates only apply to the contiguous United States. Saturday, Sunday and national holidays are not considered business days for these estimated transit days.


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HILLSBORO, Ore.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--TriQuint Semiconductor, Inc. (NASDAQ:TQNT), a leading RF solutions supplier and technology innovator, today announced two new high-performance Multi-band, Multi-mode Power Amplifiers (MMPAs) that extend browsing time while simplifying complex RF design for today's increasingly sophisticated wireless devices. The highly integrated MMPAs support more frequency bands in 20% less board space than discrete architectures, and have already captured design wins in leading next-generation 3G / 4G smartphones.
"Customers have told us they will be migrating to our new MMPAs because these modules deliver longer battery life and extended operating time," explained Shane Smith, Vice President of Global Marketing for Mobile Devices. "The versatile design of TriQuint's new MMPAs also allows manufacturers to use a common platform to release new products at a faster pace, while controlling design and manufacturing costs."
Product Details
Aligned with a leading chipset supplier's reference design, the TRIUMF™ TQM7M9050 supports five of the world's most popular 3G / 4G bands in addition to quad-band GSM/EDGE. The high-efficiency 3G / 4G power amplifier (PA) outperforms its closest competitors, achieving nearly 46%* PAE. Its new cousin, the TRIUMF TQP9058, is almost identical, except that it features a different approach to controlling output power for the 2G PA that is compatible with reference designs from several other major chipset manufacturers. "We've expanded our product portfolio to align with multiple chipset vendors. In doing so, we've broadened our ability to serve several key customers," said Smith.
Both MMPAs feature a two-gain-state WCDMA PA with low and high power modes to maximize talk time over the entire range of operating conditions. Each is fully matched with a coupler and band distribution switches, ideal for today's small data-enabled phones. At 5x7mm, the highly integrated modules provide an ultra-small form factor to shrink overall product footprints while reducing external component count, minimizing assembly costs, speeding time to market and enabling industry-leading performance.
TriQuint's new modules build on the company's existing MMPA products, which are found in some of the world's most sought-after smartphones. The TQM7M9023 also is included on a leading chipset supplier's reference design. Another TriQuint MMPA, the TQM7M9053, offers higher efficiency at a lower cost. The company nearly tripled its MMPA shipments during the past year.
The TRIUMF™ MMPA TQM7M9050 and TQP9058 are currently sampling into many new wireless devices. Visit TriQuint in Booth 6E-84 at the 2013 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona on Feb. 25-28 for more information about the company's MMPA solutions, or watch a new video about simplifying RF design with MMPAs. To locate one of TriQuint's distributors, resellers or field sales representatives, please visit www.triquint.com/sales.
*Based on internal company estimates.
This TriQuint Semiconductor, Inc. (NASDAQ:TQNT) press release contains forward-looking statements made pursuant to the Safe Harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Readers are cautioned that forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertainties. The cautionary statements made in this press release should be read as being applicable to all related statements wherever they appear. Statements containing such words as "leading," "high performance," "best-in-class" or similar terms are considered to contain uncertainty and are forward-looking statements. A number of factors affect TriQuint's operating results and could cause its actual future results to differ materially from any results indicated in this press release or in any other forward-looking statements made by, or on behalf of, TriQuint, including, but not limited to: those associated with the unpredictability and volatility of customer acceptance of and demand for our products and technologies, the ability of our production facilities and those of our vendors to meet demand, the ability of our production facilities and those of our vendors to produce products with yields sufficient to maintain profitability, as well as the other "Risk Factors" set forth in TriQuint's most recent 10-Q report filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. This and other reports can be found on the SEC web site, www.sec.gov. A reader of this release should understand that these and other risks could cause actual results to differ materially from expectations expressed / implied in forward-looking statements.
Founded in 1985, TriQuint Semiconductor (NASDAQ:TQNT) is a leading global provider of innovative RF solutions and foundry services for the world's top communications, defense and aerospace companies. People and organizations around the world need real-time, all-the-time connections; TriQuint products help reduce the cost and increase the performance of connected mobile devices and the networks that deliver critical voice, data and video communications. With the industry's broadest technology portfolio, recognized R&D leadership, and expertise in high-volume manufacturing, TriQuint creates standard and custom products using gallium arsenide (GaAs), gallium nitride (GaN), surface acoustic wave (SAW) and bulk acoustic wave (BAW) technologies. The company has ISO9001-certified manufacturing facilities in the U.S., production in Costa Rica, and design centers in North America and Germany. For more information, visit www.triquint.com.
TriQuint: Reach Further, Reach Faster™


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|Replenish Depleted Nutrients
|Reduce Side Effects
|Support Medicine
|Reduces Effectiveness
|Potential Negative Interaction
|Explanation Required
Drug Interactions
The effects of some drugs can change if you take other drugs or herbal products at the same time. This can increase your risk for serious side effects or may cause your medications not to work correctly. These drug interactions are possible, but do not always occur. Your doctor or pharmacist can often prevent or manage interactions by changing how you use your medications or by close monitoring.
To help your doctor and pharmacist give you the best care, be sure to tell your doctor and pharmacist about all the products you use (including prescription drugs, nonprescription drugs, and herbal products) before starting treatment with this product. While using this product, do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any other medicines you are using without your doctor's approval.
Some products that may interact with this drug include: antihistamines applied to the skin (such as diphenhydramine cream, ointment, spray), blood pressure medications (especially guanethidine, methyldopa, beta blockers such as atenolol, or calcium channel blockers such as nifedipine).
Taking MAO inhibitors with this medication may cause a serious (possibly fatal) drug interaction. Avoid taking MAO inhibitors (isocarboxazid, linezolid, methylene blue, moclobemide, phenelzine, procarbazine, rasagiline, safinamide, selegiline, tranylcypromine) during treatment with this medication. Most MAO inhibitors should also not be taken for two weeks before treatment with this medication. Ask your doctor when to start or stop taking this medication.
Tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are taking other products that cause drowsiness such as opioid pain or cough relievers (such as codeine, hydrocodone), alcohol, marijuana, drugs for sleep or anxiety (such as alprazolam, lorazepam, zolpidem), muscle relaxants (such as carisoprodol, cyclobenzaprine), or other antihistamines (such as cetirizine, diphenhydramine).
Check the labels on all your medicines (such as allergy or cough-and-cold products, diet aids) because they may contain ingredients that could affect your blood pressure or cause drowsiness. Ask your pharmacist about using those products safely.
This medication may interfere with certain medical/laboratory tests (including brain scan for Parkinson's disease), possibly causing false test results. Make sure laboratory personnel and all your doctors know you use this drug.
This document does not contain all possible drug interactions. Keep a list of all the products you use. Share this list with your doctor and pharmacist to lessen your risk for serious medication problems.
Copyright © 2018 Healthnotes, Inc. All rights reserved. www.healthnotes.com
RxAnswers™ is a copyrighted combined product from Healthnotes and First DataBank, Inc.
Drug information is selected from data included with permission and copyrighted by First DataBank, Inc. This is a summary and does not contain all possible information about this product. For complete information about this product or your specific health needs, ask your healthcare professional. Always seek the advice of your healthcare professional if you have any questions about this product or your medical condition. This information is not intended as individual medical advice and does not substitute for the knowledge and judgment of your healthcare professional. This information does not contain any assurances that this product is safe, effective or appropriate for you.
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Information expires December 2018.


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text:
If N4G was a game, this would be the trophy set.
(BRONZE) WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE- Create a profile on N4G.com
(BRONZE) THESE PEOPLE JUST DON'T UNDERSTAND ME- Create a second profile on N4G after being reduced to one bubble
(BRONZE) SNEAKY, YES VERY SNEAKY- Take the contributors test, know and break the rules to try to get stories through faster that fit your personal agenda
(BRONZE) AND AGAIN- Take part in at least 50 top 10 stories, posting your own top 10 list 10 times
(BRONZE) I'M TOO GOOD FOR THIS PLACE ANYWAY- Claim you hate N4G and don't know why you even come here, say you're leaving and never coming back, return and post a comment within the next week
(BRONZE) I HOPE YOU BURN- Bubble someone down and disagree with them, not because of what they said, but just because you don't like them
(BRONZE) LIFE IS ALL ABOUT CHOICES- Change your avatar to whatever your favorite platform is and slander all other platforms for at least a month or until you create another profile
(BRONZE) YOUNG JEDI- Write a comment, post a story, lose a bubble, gain a bubble, meet some friends, gain some enemies.
(BRONZE) SOME WIN, SOME LOSE- Gain or lose 2 bubbles in 24 hours
(SILVER) MY DAD CAN BEAT UP YOUR DAD- Post a list of exclusive games 15 games or longer with at least half of the games being not announced officially
(SILVER) I MAKE GAMES FOR A LIVING- On 5 occasions call out a developer being wrong about something based off of posting a game you like
(SILVER) ENEMY RADAR- Know and post the exclusive games for the competing system that are scheduled to be released in the next 2 years, while posting a list of exclusive games for your system of choice that is longer than the competitors, 7 times in one week
(SILVER) THEY MADE ME DO IT- Start hating a game you use to like, not because of anything to do with the game itself, but because people on N4G constantly use the game to name drop
(SILVER) I WAS THERE- Achieve 25 agrees or disagrees in 5 mins
(SILVER) THE ULTIMATE INSIDER- Read a rumor then start speaking it as a truth, if people try to call you out on the information, lie about knowing people in the industry
(SILVER) I KNOW WHO SHOT JFK- Come up with 5 theories of how outside forces are trying to keep your console of choice down
(GOLD) YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW YOU MET A LEGEND- Encounter The Mart and Nasim 15 times under 15 different profiles of theirs
(GOLD) MY DEFENSE IS IMPREGNABLE- Lose a bubble, then complain about it to a mod and get your bubble back
(GOLD) AGAIN, I WAS THERE- Achieve 200 or more agrees or disagrees on a single comment
(GOLD) MY MIDDLE NAME IS SATAN- Claim to play a game you haven't played just to make the game look bad, claim to own a system you don't just to make it look bad, claim a game that`s hard isn't when you know it is, just to look cool
(PLATINUM) THROUGH HELL AND BACK- Achieve all other trophies to obtain this trophy.
***(GOLD) MY DEFENSE IS IMPREGNABLE- Lose a bubble, then complain about it to a mod and get your bubble back ***
Hah! It's in _our_ power to prevent you guys from getting the platinum trophy. Why, yes, I do accept money as a form of payment.
Well never getting platinum on this. Anything involving gaining a bubble is impossible.
Fun read. My suggestions:
(BRONZE) I'M TELLING YOU GUYS - Make a multi-paragraph comment or blog post bashing a sequel, reboot or spin-off that has not been released or reviewed. Swear off series forever.
(SILVER) NOSTRADAMUS - Make a multi-paragraph comment or blog post bashing a sequel, reboot or spin-off that has only released pre-rendered, non-gameplay trailers, based only on genre shifts or new character designs and how they are objectively worse. Swear off series forever.
(GOLD) WHY ARE YOU LOOKING AT ME LIKE THAT? - Buy the game you got I'M TELLING YOU GUYS and NOSTRADAMUS for on day one. You're a fan after all. What are you gonna do, NOT play it and look for a different title better-suited to your tastes?
(BRONZE) SNEAKY SOAPBOX - Start a funny, non-controversial post and then halfway through, take a cynical stab at certain groups of people who disagree with you
(BRONZE) IRONY, THY NAME IS MAN - Make a sexist comment about a woman accusing game(r)s of sexism.
(BRONZE) THE CIRCLE IS NOW COMPLETE - Make an optimistic comment about an upcoming Sonic title, after bashing the most recent one.