text:
Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1934-11-30, page 01
|Save page Remove page
|1 of 4
This page
Loading content ...
:'•<% M^^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^' .^ .^i.\i\ ,?*i.'.l?'*5r'SV-?4--:-*"*.'v.-.r-> ..-1.?' -¦¦ ¦ ¦¦-*•'"*¦• Central Ohio's Only Jeimsh Nezvspaper Reaching Every Home A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Devoted to Aifterican and Jeivish Ideals VolnnicXVIl—No. 48 COLUMBUS, OmO, NOVEMIiKk 30, 1934 Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc Strictly Confidential Tid-Bi(B From Everywhere Uf rniNisAs j. niitoN Dr. Tippett lo Review Book at Membership Luncheon of T. I. Sisterhood They Say We niidcrstand there was considerable coiiHtcriiatioii at JDC hca<l(|uartcrs when il was discovered that Joseph C. Hynian'9 fiuniial report had hccn pnhH.dicd prcina- Inrcly :in a certain staid metropolitan daily. , . . The reason?. ... A member of the committee to which the report was snbmitlcd is connected with the daily, and I'lought he'd give his paper a scoop. . . . Wc hear that a scholar of international renown is now engaged in research on the origins of the notorious "l^rotocols of die Elders of Zion," and that his tes¬ timony at the forthcoming Berne libel suit is expected to destroy that nefarious legend once and for all. . . . Sonnds slightly over-optimistic to us. , . . They say, also, that ,a number of pronnrient Jews are cooperating with former Ambas¬ sador James W. Gerard on the formation of a Jewish anti-Communist league, the mere existence of which they envisage as a powerful weapon against anti-Scm- ilisni. . , . Have you noticed tliose pub¬ licity blurbs which proclaim that the , skippers of the S. S. Bremen and of the Graf Zeppelin arc hot in sympathy with the Nazi regime?. . . . Songstress Lotto Lehman has been cordially invited to stay out of Naziland, because she re¬ fused to break her Vienna contract to grace Hitler'^ town. . . . Mnic. Lehman, ¦ incidentally, is not Jewish,, though her husband is. : . . About People Now somebody has remembered that way back in 1928 the late Otto H. Kahn predicted the WalL Street crash and the comiiig of another Bonsevelt to the White House , . .Which reminds ns to tell you that the Convent of the -Sacred Heart's ritzy school is firmly established by now in the Kahn mansion on Fifth Avenue. ... It's W. W. who points out that Governor Iferbert H. Lehman and Park Commissioner Robert Moses, riyal candidates in the recent N, Y, elections, were both wealthy men -of the same faith with no political inclinations, untiL they met the late,Mrs; Henry Moskowitz, aiid she launched them on their careers, . . . , It was Judge Joseph. H. Proskauer who coiitelved the nuniination speech which .'^t) eIoc|ucntly advocated, the choice of Alfred E. Smith at the.Democratic Na¬ tional Convention nf 111^2. ... A cool niillion will he the fee of Samupl Unter¬ myer if he brings to a successful coii- cliwipn the unification negotiations be¬ tween the City of.New York anci the I.' R, T. subway system. . . . Not bad for a septuagenarian, ch, what?. ... Mrs. Annie Nathan My^r, the author, who has long been a champion of justice for.the negro and whose play "Black Souls" is recognized as a powerful aiialy.sis of the race question, wants it clearly understood . that she was never a sulTragist—it's her sistei;, Mrs. Frederick Nathan, who sup¬ ported the oau.se of votes for Women in tlie far-olT days wIhu tbat was a cause .... Now it's whispered that Walter Lippnian is planning to resign from his Herald-Tribune column in order to take over the editorship of the Atlantic M;oiithly. . . . ¦¦ - Tidbits Dr. K. Vornberg of Newark informs tis that w6 were all wet when we called Tosclia Seidel's brother the only Jew on the faculty of the Harvard Department of ^Mathematics. ... It seems, that S. Moscson, licphew of Dr. Vornberg, has been an instructor there for the last couple of years.'; . .Among recent vis¬ itors to our town is Sir Alfred Beit, ol the British diamond family. , . , While expected newcomers include an heir for former Justice Gustave Hartman, of the Israel Orphan Asylnnii . . Alice Hughes, who has become one of Gotham's fore¬ most fashion writers, presided at that hmcheoii at which Fannie Hurst warned women that Fa.scisni will send them back to the kitchens, . . . Which reminds ns that Mrs. Anna L. Rosenberg,, N. Y. State N RA Compliance Director, not only knows how to cook, hut occasionally takes time off to e.'tercise that talent, To console- budding authors, too, we might mention that at one time Miss Hearst ha<l a collection of rejection slips representing practically every magazine in the coimtry. . . , Nancy Leiter, grand¬ daughter of Chicago's pioneer merchant Levi Z, Leiter, used to have an awful time trying to live on $5,000 a month, but now that she is eighteen and has re¬ ceived a birthday gift of i|il,800,000 yon <lon't need to worry about hsr any longer .... If you can imagine such a thing, Gertrude Stein (is a Stein, is a Stein, is a Stein) has called ofif a Chicago lecture because too big a crowd threatened to come. ... It se^ms the lady objects to addressing more than five hundred people at a time. . . .To Believe-It-Or-Not (Continued on Page 2) The Tifereth Lsracl Senior Sisterhood will hold its auiinal nicmhcrsliip luiicli- eun in the Social Hall of the Kast Broad Street Temple, Monday, December *l, at p. in., in honor of tlic new members and for all members in good standing. The untiring efforts of the nicmbershii) chairman, Mrs. Louis Gertner, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Julius Wasserstrom, have been most successful, and from present indications the enrollment of many more new members is expected. An exceptionally (ine program lia.s been arranged for thi.'i afTair. Rev. Dr. Donald H. Tippett will be the guest speaker, who will review one of the latest and best books. Dr. Tippett needs no introdnction to the Columbus commu¬ nity. He is considered one of the nio.st inspiring orators in this part of the country and his addresses have won the admiration of all those who have had the pleasure of listening to him. In .s;plte of the fact that he is now very busy in his active association with the Com¬ munity Fund Driyc, for which he heads the Speakers' Bnreau, . Dr. Tippett has graciously accepted the invitation that was extended to him by the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood, to deliver one of bis inspiring talks, at the membership lunch¬ eon next Monday afternoon. Those who have previously heard Rev. Tippett know thnt he is tpialified to bring to any. audi¬ ence an interesting as well as an enter¬ taining message. Those who have not beard him can be assured of a real edu¬ cational and entertaining si-irprise. Mrs. Alviii Lewin will introduce the speaker. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, spiritual leader of the Temple, will deliver a short ad¬ dress of welcome to the new members of the Sisterhood. The opening prayer will be. given by Mrs. R.. Abramson, re¬ ligious chairman, and Mrs. Herman Kat;;, president of the T. I. Seidor Sisterhood, will preside. In addition, to this fine cultural pro¬ gram for the afternoon, Mrs. Alvin Le¬ win, program chairman, prides herself widi her further success in obtaining Miss Mardclle Tliawl, who will enter¬ tain with violin selections. Miss Thawl has been studying the violin for a num¬ ber of years and has proven her skill before a select number of organizations in the city. She will be accompanied by Mrs. B. W. AbramSon. Mrs. M. Munstcr and her committee ari in charge of the luncheon and for reservations call Mrs. Charles Solomon FA >{.jl!l. This luncheon Is free to all new and old members who are good standing. Dues may be paid at the door that afternoon. Reservations. IiQwever, must be made before. Many Local Friends to Greet Evylyn Thawl at Harttnan Theatre Kvylyn Thawl is coming home on Tuesday to thrill her family and friends who have been awaiting her moment of success with a great deal of confidence. She will appear in one of the principal roles, of Zicgfcid Fol¬ lies, which will play at the Hart- mtiti Tlieutrc next Tuesday nnd Wednesday. Miss Thawl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Thawl, 1208 Champion avenue. Non-Sectarian World Boycott Organization Founded by London Parley Gigantic Carnival, "The United Jubilee," Will Be Sponsored By Hirsch Kobacker Chapter of DeMolay at Memorial Hall Big Affair Will Take Place on Wednesday Eveninjj, January 23, 1935; Many Local Organizations Are Cooperating; Pro¬ ceeds To Go To the Columhus Hebrew School; En¬ thusiasm of DeMolay Boys Is Runninfii' High Temple Israel's Youth Tem¬ ple Will Hpld Meeting Sunday Evening The Youth Temple Lciigue of the Bry» den Road Temple will begin its third year of activity with the initial meeting of the year this Sunday evening at 7 r-ilO in the vestry room. Following a short business session;! the member.^ of the or¬ ganisation will hold an election of offi¬ cers for the coming year. A most in- Jeresting feature will follow this im¬ portant business as Miss Claire Neustadt has: been asked to address the league. She will speak on the "Youth CoUfer- eiice." Miss Neustadt attended the In¬ ternational Conference of Youth in Lon-. don this past summer, and her message is of interest to all Jewish youth between tbe ages of 18 and 25. The members of the organization are asked to bring guests with.tbein to the meeting so they too will be enabled to hear the address. The board of directors of the Youth Temple League have decided to change the integral organization of the group and all the members arc urge<l to be present to vote on the change. The nonnnating: committee that has drawn up the new slate of officers for the election consists of Miss Alice Levinson, Miss Lillian Callif and Allen Meyers. Anyone \yho is a senior in high school this year and about whom the officers have no information and so cannot reach by card is cordially invited to attend this most interesting meeting, LONDON (WNS)—Anti-Nazi boy¬ cott forces in all parts of the world were hnited for the first time when one hun¬ dred twenty delegates from twelve coun¬ tries, representing Catholic and Protes¬ tant religious bodies, Jewish organiza¬ tions, labor unions and-women's organi¬ zations; officially opened the international boycott conference by creating the World Non-Sectarian A'lti-Nazi Council to Champion Human Rights. This new body came into being when llie delegates unani¬ mously adopted a resolution presented, by Samuel Untermyer, head of the Ameri¬ can delegation. The resQiution einbodied a five-point program calling for the rigorous enforce¬ ment of the boycott everywhere until the Nazis have been driven from power in Germany or agree to do the following things; 1. Restore the rights and return the property of labor; 2. Renounce or abandon their attempts to destroy the Protestant and Catholic churches and re¬ store fullfreedom of religious belief; 3. Repeal all anti-Jewish laws and cease to persecute and- discriminate against Jews; I. Restore.to Masonic groups the' property and rights taken from them; o. Reinstate German women to full right's and privileges. Another resolution provides'for organ¬ izing branches of the World Council in every country, raising of a fund of ¦'^l.'iO,- 000 to establish and maintain central headquarters in London and to include on the executive conncih representatives of an organized local body ih each coun¬ try, including one from organized labor Dmi one woman representative. Samuel Gnteriuycr is beuig urged to accept the presidency of the World Coimcil buf be¬ cause he insists that as a Jew he should not head a non-sectarian movenien't, he resisting efforts to draft jiini, In the event that he remains adamant, the lead- ng candidates are Herbert Morrison, leader of the British Labor Party; Wal¬ ter M. Citrine, president of the Inter¬ national Federation of Trade Unions; and Vincent de Moro-GiafTcri^ prominent French afti:)rncy. Principal speakers at the conference were Mr. Untermyer, Mr. Citrine, the Rev. Paul J. Teissonicrcs, head of the Belgian Unitarian Church j, Richard J. Beamish. Catholic layman and former, secretary of Pennsylvania; Dr, Paul Hutchinson, editor of the Christian Cen¬ tury; and Mrs. Mark Harris, chairman of the Women's Division of the Non- Sectarian Anti-Nazi League. Under the auspices of a gi^oup of local organizations the Hirsch Kobacker Chap¬ ter of DeMolay is sponsoring a gigantic carnival tn be known as "The United Jubilee." This affair will take place at Memorial Hall on Wednesday evening, January 2.1, .Ul-'ID. To lay plans for this big event, a number of representative Jews and Jewesses of Columbus met at the Deshlcr-Wallick Hotel Wednesday evening, Nov. 31. Moser Presides Bud L. Moser of the Boston Store presided at this meeting and explained why the Hirsch Kobacker Chapter of DeMolay has decided to. launch this project. The Columbus Hebrew School," he declared, *'is the most important Jewish educational institutioii in this community. Because of the serious financial condition in,which the Hebrew School now finds itself, it is necessary at this time to raise a substantial-sum of money to take care of its current needs. After a thor¬ ough discussion of this subject with local communal leaders, the,Jewish DeMolays felt that they were justified in coming to the Talmud Torah's assistance through the medium of "The United Jnbilee." , A Representative Group Among tho,se who participated in the Deshler-Wallick Hotel meeting on Nov. 21, arc the following: Edwin J. Schan¬ farber, Alfred J. Kobacker, Jacob Krako¬ witz, Cornelia K. Hersch, Robert W. .^cliiff, Charles H. Furinan, Rabl)i Solo¬ mon Rivlin, Rabbi Samuel M. Gup, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, Mr. Morris Jonas, Mrs. Samuel Brief. Mrs. B. W. Abram¬ son, Mr. Aaron M. Ncustadt, Mr. Max Dworkin. Mr. Harry Maybrook, Rabbi Lee J, Levinger, Mrs. .\lfred J. Ko¬ backer, Mr; Harry Masser, Miss Ro.se Sugarman, Mr. Geo. Shustick, Mr. Bert Wolman, Mr. David L. Durchschnitt, Mr. Harry Beckman, Mr. N. Danziger, and Mr. A. A, Wolman. Mr. Jack Moss, president of the Hirsch Kobacker Chapter of DeMolay, acted as secretary for the meeting, A Worthy Cause It was the consensus of opinion of all tho.se present that the Columbus Talmud Torah was worthy of the support of all forward-looking Jews, and practically every one present volunteered to cooper¬ ate with the members and ofilcers of the Hirsch Kobacker Chapter of DeMolaj' in putting over "The United Jubilee" in a big way. Further details regarding the United Jubilee which will be held at Memorial Hall Wednesday evening, January 23, lfi'15, will be found in forthcoming issues of the Oino, jKwi-STr Cinto.^iCLK. The chief officers of- the DeMolay Chapter are: Jack Moss, Master Coun¬ cilor; Muni-oc Palestrant, Senior Coun¬ cilor, and Herman Swolsky, Junior Coun¬ cilor. . Adrian Fuller to Address Lo¬ cal C; J. W. on Tuesday, December 4 Mrs. B. W. Abramson to Broad¬ cast Tomorrow Morning: Mrs, B. W. Abramson, tiBi Bulen ave¬ nue, will broadcast over WAIU, Sunday morning, Deceniber 2, at i) ;;tO o'clock, on "Saving the Children of Palestine." Tliii Mr. Adrian Fiiller of the Columbus Dispatch will be the speaker, at the next meeting of the Coliimbtis Section, Na¬ tional Council of Jewish Women, which will be lield Tuesday, Dcccihber 1, at Um o'clock at the Bryden Road Tem¬ ple. 7"he meeting .will be preceded by a dessert luncheon. Due to the fact that Mr. Fuller's com¬ ments cover a diversity of subjects, his talk on newspaper work wil! he of in¬ terest to all. Before and after Ihc meeting a blind sate will he coiuliicted hy Mrs. ^I. L. YUater and liyr« committco'. BETH .lACOB SISTERHOOD TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Sisterhood of the Beth Jacob Congregation will hold. their regular meeting this Sunday afternoon, Decem¬ ber 2, at 2- o'clock in the vestry of the congregation. All members are urge<l to be present as matters of great ini- portancc will, be brought up for discus sion. Following the business meeting, Mrs. J. Caller will entertain the members whh refreshments 111 honor of the recent mar¬ riage of^ her son, Mr. Milton Caller. The Beth Jacob Channukah dinner will be an event of December 9. Levingers Contributed to One Volume Encyclopedia Elma Ehrlieh Levinger and Rabbi Lee J. Levinger arc both contributors to the new, one-volume Encyclopedia of Jewish Knowledge, which has just appearetl. The book is an excellent reference work, edited by Jacob de tlaas and published by Behrnian's Jewish Book House. In its (iOI pages it has 0,000 articles, m- clirding over 2-'i,000 references to differ¬ ent names, places, books, and other spe- c.'al topics. The work Will undoubtedly be a ;Standard rcfcrciice work., for all people who have any interest at all in Jewish topics. It is written in a popular style, and contains a wealth of necessary and important information, ail the, way from the okl biblical and historical ma¬ terial to the pressing problems of the present day. , ^ Channukah Carnival to be Presented by O, S. U. . Avukah Meeting of Sisterhood of Agu¬ dath Achim Cong. Monday School Luncheon Fund Will Hold Collection Sunday, December 2 The School Luncheon Fund of Hadas¬ sah will collect its annual Giannnkah Gelt on Sunday, December 2, at the Agudath Achim Synagogue, Temple Is¬ rael, Columbus Hebrew School, Broad Street Temple, and the Schonthal Home. This fund has two main objectives: (1) to advance the health of Palestinian school children by supplying them with proper food at school, and teaching them how to prepare it; (2) to arouse the interest and support of American school children for the project itself, and par¬ ticularly as an introduction to Zionist responsibility. Mothers are asked to cooperate with the children. Each penny your child brings will buy one luncheon for one child in Palestine. How many hungry children will yon feed? Those children who contribute to this worthy cause will be given a School Luncheon Badge. The School Luncheon Fund Commit- talk along with a series of others is I tee include Mesdames M. P. Kanter, being sponsored hy an international or- chairman; J. Modes, co-chairman; Oscar ganization, known as "Save the Children' Berman, B. Greenberg, William Swartz, Fund," M. Warsaski, J. A. Ziskind. The board of directors of the Sister¬ hood of Agudath Achim will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Krakowitz, (jG3 Linwood avenue, Monday evening, De- ____^ cember 11, at 7:^10 p. m. All members' CHANNUKAH CELEBRATION of the board are requested to be present Gala and luunerous attractions are being planned for the Cbanmikah Car¬ nival sponsored by the Ohio State Uiu- versitj- Chapter of Avukah for Saturday evening, December 8, at the.B'nai l5*rith Hillel Foundation, 4f! East Sixteenth avenue. The affair is under the leadership of Miss Helen Nntis with the assistance 01 the following committee:. Rita Kay Art, Ann Epstein, Betty Canowitz, Selma Goldberg, Dorothy Handler, Belle Jau¬ row, Betty Klein and Lillian. Marks: Messrs. Louis Bernkrant, Nathan Grund¬ stein, Jerry Kati^man, Sid Lctzkein, Sy Levine, Leonard Schiff, and Al Schultx. The booths will include auto race bingo,, fish pond, grab-bag games, astrol- ogj' reading, refreshments and others. Distinguished Rabbi Will Be Speaker at Hadassah Donor Dinner The entire community i,=i looking for¬ ward witli llie keenest anticipation to the annual Hadassah's Donor Dinner which lakes place Sunday evening, Dec. Otii, at llie Neil Hou.se. /\s was announced in the Chronicle last week. Rabbi James G, Heller of Cincinnati will be the guest speaker. Rabbi Hcllcr needs no extended introduction to readers of the Ohio Jew¬ ish Chronicle. He is known far and wide as a progressive thinker and a speaker of extraordinary excellence. The son of tlic late Dr. Max Heller of New Or¬ leans, Rabbi James G. Heller was born in that city on the 4th of January, 1892. He was educated at Tulane University, the University of Cincinnati, and the Hebrew Union College, In Cincinnati where he is spiritual leader of the Plum Street Temple, he is held in the highest esteem because of his many contributi'ons to the civic aiid the educational life of the Queen City. He is a member of the Board of Governors of the Hebrew Union College, past president of the Cin¬ cinnati Peace League, and a. director o^ the Negro .Civic Welfare Association and , the Alliance Francaisc, lie is also a member of the Board of Jewish Educa- ¦ tion and the United Jewish Social .Agen¬ cies of Cincinnati. Among Zionists he is considered one of the most sincere workers on behalf of a rejuvenated Jew¬ ish Homeland. The theme which , Dr/ Heller has chosen for his address on Dec. , nth is "The Service of Zionism Today." Mrs. Elma Erblich Levinge^^ author and playwright and honorary JBoard mem¬ ber of Hadassah, has written a most unusual and beautiful play, "The Pales¬ tinian Meilorah," which will be presented for the first time at the Donor Luncheon. "Hadassah is not only fortunate in hav¬ ing so distinguished a person and mem¬ ber write this play . especially for this occasion, but it will, also see Jilrs. Levinger taking the leading part. Other roles will be played by talented mcnibers who have designed their own costunies, . The scenes will be set to music which will be rendere<:l by Mrs. Meyer Gins- burg, vocalist and Mr. Sidney Pollack, violinist The play, will be directed by Mrs. Louis Nachman. ' 'ihe musical program especially, ar¬ ranged for the Donor Dinner, will be ; furnisiicd by Mabel Jlartin, Elizabeth Sfoltz and Mrs. E. E. Smith. This trio is well known hr local musical circles. Bt;canse of these remarkable features and the address by; Rahbi Heller, a tre¬ mendous turnout is expected on Dec. f)th. ,ln addition to llie donors announced in llic Chronicle last week, tbe following have also made reservations; Mrs. Mor¬ ris Skilken, Mrs. A. Schafer, Mrs. B. Lakin, Mrs. Abe Krakoff, Mrs. Sam Mellman, Mrs. Herman Katz, Mrs. Louis .Mark, Mrs. Louis Roth, Mrs. J. C. Rob- bins, Mrs. Sol Ruben, Mrs. S; Malmol, Mrs. E. J.- Gordon, Mrs. Leo Kesscl, Mrs. Louis Madison. Mrs. Dave Rosen- fold, Mrs. Samuel Summer, Mrs. Edna P. Hofmayer, Mrs. Morris, Polster, Mt-s. Louis Nachman, Mrs, Harry Gil¬ bert, Mrs. Ben Neustadt, Mrs. Harry Greenberg, Mrs. A. Jacobso'n, Mrs, Ed. Davis, Mrs. Ralph Jafee, Mrs. Max Stein, Mrs. Dan Seigal (Lancaster), ilrs.' Robt. Lazarus, Mr. Fred Lazarus, Mr. Simon Lazarus. as matters of vital importance will he discussed. Bingo Party Wednesday The annual bingo party will lie held in the social hall of the temple Wednes¬ day evening, December 5. Assisting'in arranging for this' gala party are Mrs. H. Finkelstein, Mrs. J. Rinkov, Mrs. R. Canowitz and Mrs. B, F. Goldfarb, A iinmber of door prizes and lovely prizes for the winners of bingo will be awarded. Come and enjoy a pleasant evening. Tickets can be procured from any mem¬ ber of the Sisterhood or by calling any of the above members of the committee. Tickets are selling at 25 cents each, and it entitles each person to an evening's entertainment as well as a chance on some lovely door prizes. RABBI ZELIZER'S SERMON Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will speak at *e East Broad Street T- mple, Friday, December 7, at 8 p. m on the theme, "Not By Might," Nor By Power." Can¬ tor Grodner wilt officiate. All, arc wel¬ come. On Sunday evening,' December 2, ai Channnkab program will be presented by the pupils of the Agudath Achim Religious School under the direction of Mrs, Ruth Frank Wolman, Mrs. Bert Wolman will assist at tlie piano.' This affair promises to be one of the most outstanding religious school events of the season. The admission Is free and every¬ one is invited to attend. INFANTS* HOME OP OHIO The officers and board wish to thank the following donors: Mr. and Mrs. Max Harmon, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph C. Good¬ man, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zeiger, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanuiel N. Summer, for tbeir contributions in memory of Jaeob Meyer, OPEN FORUM " Rabbi Mordecai Hirschsprung will ad¬ dress the Open Forum of the Agudath Achim Congregation next, Friday eve¬ ning, December 7, on "Jewish Battles— Old and New." The members of the Open Forum Committee will then lead ill a discussion ot the subject. Sisterhood Sabbath Will Be Observed Next Friday Evening Sisterhood Sabbath will be observei! this coming Friday evening, December 7, at S o'clock at the Bryden Road Tem¬ ple tinder the auspices of the Religious Coramitti!e of the Rose E, Lazarus Sis¬ terhood. Miss Jane Evans, executive .liecrctary of the National Federation of TeiniiJe Sisteriioods, wilt deliver the ser¬ mon of the evening on "The Moral Ob¬ ligation to Be- Interesting." She will be introduced hy Mrs, Allen Gundersheimcr. Mrs. W. .\. Hersch will offer the prayer and the services will be read by Mrs. E. J. Schanfarber and Mrs. Alfred J. Kobacker, chairman ot the Religious Conmiittee. Mrs. Meyer Ginsburg will render a religious vocal selection. H is hope<l that everyone will be prompt so that the entire service will be undisturbed. MRS, GOLDSTEIN OF N.Y. TO ADDRESS MIZRACHI Mrs. A. Goldstein, of New York City, prominent leader in Mizrachi circles, will address the Ladies Mizrachi Society of Columbus at their next meeting, Wednes¬ day evening, December 5. at the Agu¬ dath Achim Synagogue. The theme of her address will be_ "The Things We Hold Dear." The'" meeting is open to the public. ¦••^rf--
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1934-11-30
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|File Name
|Image Height
|Not Available
|Image Width
|Not Available
|Searchable Date
|Date created
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1934-11-30, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|File Name
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1934-11-30, page 01.tif
|Image Height
|Image Width
|File Size
|Searchable Date
|Full Text
,?*i.'.l?'*5r'SV-?4--:-*"*.'v.-.r-> ..-1.?' -¦¦ ¦ ¦¦-*•'"*¦•
Central Ohio's Only
Jeimsh Nezvspaper
Reaching Every Home
Devoted to Aifterican
Jeivish Ideals
VolnnicXVIl—No. 48
COLUMBUS, OmO, NOVEMIiKk 30, 1934
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
Tid-Bi(B From Everywhere
Uf rniNisAs j. niitoN
Dr. Tippett lo Review Book
at Membership Luncheon
of T. I. Sisterhood
They Say
We niidcrstand there was considerable coiiHtcriiatioii at JDC hca
|Date created


text:
If you're like me you might have seen pictures and previews for this movie Being Elmo and thought...that looks interesting. And if you're like me, you put in on your maybe someday docket, and forgot about it. Well if you're really like me, then you and your husband scanned through Netflix the other night, made some popcorn, drank some water and decided to watch this movie. And then you liked it.
This documentary is about Kevin Clash, the man behind the voice of Elmo--which is intriguing all on it's own. However, when you learn that Kevin dreamed of being a puppeteer from a very young age and put one foot in front of the other to make that dream happen...I think that's where this story goes from intriguing to fascinating. Who dreams of being a puppeteer? What I like about this movie is that it's not about putting Kevin on some pedestal or making him out to be the most amazing human being ever. It's not a big, loud movie at all... it's a rather quiet and simple movie about a rather quiet and simple guy. A guy who followed his dreams and worked hard to get there--oh and he had some kick butt parents that believed in him. That helps. It's an interesting journey to watch and I think there is something inherently magnificent about a man who's life work has culminated in creating a persona so widely and deeply treasured by very small children. Additionally, he might be the best-yet-under-recognized actor I've ever seen.
It's not going to change your life, but if you were ever on the fence about it, I think you should watch it. It's a good movie and you heard it from me.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 3 (UPI) -- Syrian claims that rebel forces may have used chemical deserve a U.N. response, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said.
The Syrian government in March asked for a U.N. investigation into claims rebel forces used chemical weapons. The United Nations said it was ready for an investigation, though Syria later expressed reservations over its scope.
Lavrov said the Syrian government's concerns deserve to be honored nevertheless.
"We insist that the Syrian government's request should receive a response," he was quoted by state news agency RIA Novosti as saying from Hungary.
Syria says opposition forces killed at least 25 people during a chemical weapons attack in Aleppo province. The United States and some of its allies say there's preliminary evidence to suggest Syrian forces may have used small amounts of chemical weapons of their own, specifically the nerve agent sarin.
A U.N. investigation team is reportedly on standby in the region. U.S. State Department spokesman Patrick Ventrell said it was time for the Syrian government to open its doors.
"The Syrian government, if they've got nothing to hide, should allow their entrance into the country," he said.


text:
Hello there, it seems like there are no products found in the store that matched:
We're always looking for new products to feature in our store, please click HERE to request a part. You can also click the REQUEST A PRODUCT link found within the navbar.
Thank you for choosing Code Red Performance, and we're sorry we were unsuccessfull at getting you the parts you were looking for.


text:
(Toledo News Now) - Three to four million dogs and cats are put to sleep in animal shelters across the United States each year. But imagine if you could save some or even adopt one with just a couple clicks of a mouse?
Sound crazy? We found the number of shelters and rescue groups using social media to spread the word about pets in need is growing – and the number of people responding is astonishing. It's hard to believe this tail-wagging yellow lab named "Splash" was once on death row in an animal shelter.
With the clock ticking, the rescue group "Lucky Lab Rescue" posted his picture on its Facebook page in hopes of finding him a home.
One thousand miles away, Peter Christmas and Jane Belsky fell in love with this lab. Janet says, "He was an older dog that's hard to adopt and we kinda figured that he was not going to have a very good shot at being adopted." Janet responded quickly to the Facebook post, commenting, "With a name like Splash he belongs here on the lake. We would love to take him."
And he's not the only one. The founder of Lucky Lab Rescue, Katherine Martin, says social media helped save these dogs and hundreds of others. "Dogs who have just a matter of minutes to survive are able to get pulled from these shelters," says Martin.
Locally, the Toledo Area Humane Society is very active on Facebook, posting several times a day about dogs and cats who need to be adopted… or showing off proud parents and puppies who've just found new life-long companions. On July 16th, the TAHS posted about a mutt named "Justice" who'd been at the shelter for months waiting for someone to come find him. And then, just a day later, they posted that Justice had found a forever home because of that Facebook post!
And these life-saving campaigns aren't only going to the dogs… We found the number of shelters and pet rescue groups using social media is exploding, saving cats, horses, even cows, piglets, guinea pigs, rabbits, ferrets, and more.
Patrick O'Malley, a social media analyst, says, "We took a look at a specific group on Twitter called the "Animal League" and we could track it and the number of followers they had on Twitter increased 30 percent just in the last three months."
Sometimes the posts are dire, with actual expiration dates listing the date and time a pet has to be adopted by or the animal will be euthanized.
Social media is also helping save pets with special needs. Donations for one three-legged dog named "Cookie" came pouring in once she became a social media post… and someone living hundreds of miles away decided to adopt her before she was put to sleep.
"Social media and Facebook inn general has helped us raise a lot of money," says Martin, "for dogs we ordinarily wouldn't have the funds to help."
Rescue groups are using Facebook and Twitter to arrange transport for adopted pets to their "Fur-ever homes" by organizing transportation through volunteers or donated frequent-flier miles.
As for Splash, his happy tail took him across the country to his happily ever after with Janet and Peter. "I'm so glad we did this. We just love this dog."
"The dogs tend to know they've been rescued also," adds Peter. "They know they've been saved and they're forever grateful to you."
The Humane Society of the United States and the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals tells us they urge shelters to advertise pets on social media before putting them to sleep.
You can find out more about adoptable pets locally on the Toledo Area Humane Society home page, or their Facebook page.
View adoptable dogs from the Lucas County Dog Warden here.
Copyright 2013 Toledo News Now. All rights reserved.


text:
Browse Film Screen Protectors for Samsung Galaxy A5 (2018)
|Sort by:
|Narrow By:
|CrystalTech Nano 2.0 Liquid Screen Protection for Samsung Galaxy A5 (2018)
|In Stock
|WHOOSH! Tech Hygiene Diamond Defense Nano Liquid Screen Protection for Samsung Galaxy A5 (2018)
|Take screen protection to a whole new level with WHOOSH! Diamond Defense - an innovative liquid coating that provides superior scratch resistance to your screen to keep it looking like new. With a 9H hardness, Diamond Defense makes screens stronger and it's tested and proven that a Diamond Defense treated screen is over 15X stronger than an untreated screen. Since it's a liquid screen protector, Diamond Defense works on all smartphones and is especially great for curved screen devices, plus it also works on tablets, smartwatches and laptops. Also, there's no need to worry about bubbles on your screen since Diamond Defense does not add a layer of plastic or glass on your screen.
|'Not yet rated.'
|Ships 10/19


text:
Zac Efron: Bearded in Brooklyn
Zac Efron looks dapper in a warm winter coat on the set of Are We Officially Dating? on Thursday morning (January 3) in Brooklyn, N.Y.
The 25-year-old actor played with the director's clapperboard in between shots before filming a scene hailing a cab in the street.
PHOTOS: Check out the latest pics of Zac Efron
Zac is auctioning off a lunch date, which will benefit The Actor's Fund, for one lucky winner and three friends to join him on the set of the flick. Not only will you and your friends get to meet Zac, but lunch is on him!
The auction ends on January 8th so get those bids in now.
Posted to: Zac Efron


text:
HCNers go to journalism conferences
High Country News' hometown of Paonia, Colo., has great food, great people, great access to mountains, rivers and deserts, and a great climate. What it doesn't have, beyond our little office, is much in the way of opportunities for journalistic cross-pollination or training. So we were thrilled when HCN online editor Stephanie Paige Ogburn won a Kiplinger Fellowship in March. The program, based at Ohio State University, selected only 25 of more than 350 applicants from all over the world for "intensive, hands-on training in social media, data journalism, video and other tools to thrive in the digital age" from April 15 through April 20.
As an extra bonus, the fellowship comes with support training for supervisors, so managing editor Jodi Peterson followed Stephanie to the Flatlands for her own digital media boot camp from May 1-4.
Jodi and Stephanie weren't the only HCN staffers to take advantage of great opportunities this spring. Editorial intern Danielle Venton left us a little early to move back to her home area, San Francisco's North Bay, where she's landed what she describes as a dream job for a freelancer. She'll be working half-time for public radio station KRCB as a reporter and producer covering science, local health and environmental issues. We look forward to her future broadcasts … and to all the magazine stories she plans to work on for us during the rest of her time. Says Danielle, "The Interior West hasn't heard the last of me yet! Also, I DO really, really miss HCN."
Speaking of interns doing great things, fall 2010 intern Denver Nicks just published his first book, Private: Bradley Manning, Wikileaks, and the Biggest Exposure of Official Secrets in American History. Private strives to set the record straight on the now-notorious Army intelligence analyst's life and motives. Ned Sublette, author of The World That Made New Orleans, describes it as a "page-turner that reads like a cyber-thriller. It's simultaneously a coming-of-age-story, a coming-out story, an X-ray of American culture in the Homeland Security era, a well-researched history of espionage, an exposé of the routinized cruelties of the 21st-century U.S. military, and a meditation on the human costs of the cult of secrecy." Congratulations, Denver!
Michael Weeks and Sacha Economides dropped into HCN HQ after a cabin stay up on nearby Grand Mesa in late March. They were taking the scenic route back to Boulder, Colo., where Michael is pursuing a Ph.D. in environmental history and doing archival work on the Colorado-Big Thompson Project. Sacha works as a bilingual educator. They're both looking forward to cooking "real food" from their garden this spring. So are we! Provided the North Fork Valley gets any precip, that is.
Thanks to alert reader Brian Hensley of Lewiston for pointing out that Idaho is not a coal-dependent state, as we had mistakenly claimed in our April 16 story, "Solar + wind + nuclear + natural gas = clean energy?" Though Idaho does get some power from coal, more than half comes from clean sources, including hydropower. HCN regrets the error.


text:
Nathan Hatch was raised on the ACC. Len Chappell, Art Heyman, Billy Cunningham: Growing up in Columbia, S.C., Hatch watched many of the league's basketball legends play against the hometown South Carolina Gamecocks.
"The ACC," he said, "was deep in my blood."
And still is.
As president of charter member Wake Forest, Hatch plays a leading role in guiding the conference's future. He is among four presidents on the ACC's 12-member expansion committee, and last month he was elected to a two-year term as chairman of the NCAA's Division I Board of Directors.
As a tantalizing aside, Hatch worked 30 years on the campus of realignment's grand prize, one the ACC has long pursued.
I interviewed Hatch last week, and this post, the first of two from our conversation, will focus on ACC issues. The subsequent post will address NCAA/national concerns.
Hatch accepted Wake Forest's presidency in 2005, shortly after the league added Virginia Tech, Miami and Boston College. He then was appointed to the so-called "4x4x4" expansion committee, a panel of four presidents, four athletic directors and four faculty representatives, one member for each of the 12 schools.
Last summer that group coordinated the additions of Pittsburgh and Syracuse, who will join in 2013.
"I think we're very comfortable (at 14)," Hatch said. "Syracuse and Pitt are great members of the ACC. It was done unanimously. I think there is a certain stability."
Indeed, the only school ever to leave the ACC was South Carolina in 1972. But this spring and summer, some media insisted that Florida State and Clemson were poised to join the Big 12.
Then-Florida State Regents chair Andy Haggard started the firestorm with half-baked criticism of the conference's new television contract with ESPN. Equally uninformed media pronounced the ACC DOA – in their fantasy world, Virginia Tech was negotiating a move to the Southeastern Conference.
Conversations with presidential peers told Hatch differently.
"Schools like Florida State and Clemson have been pretty resolute about liking where they are," he said, "although they have board members, many of whom are state politicians, and they say a lot of things. …
"I think it was exaggerated in the press. … It's another whole issue of the nature of public boards, as you all in Virginia know (from the aborted attempt to oust UVa president Teresa Sullivan). You have people on boards who get there in a variety of ways and have different kinds of interests. It's much harder to have the necessary coherence between the administration and its board than at a private institution."
Hatch knows private institutions. He knows one often linked to the ACC better than most anyone.
For 30 years, and in various capacities, Hatch worked at Notre Dame. He served as a history professor, dean and provost. Each of his three children graduated from Notre Dame.
The Fighting Irish are major college football's last independent. They call the Big East home for their other sports.
ACC officials long have resisted similar, partial membership for Notre Dame. All in or not in at all has been the stance.
But with the Big East splintering and the Irish perhaps searching for a more suitable conference, ACC commissioner John Swofford and Virginia athletic director Craig Littlepage have softened that hard line.
"So far the center of gravity has been the ACC is an all-in place," Hatch said. "Whether that will change, I'm not sure. … There's nothing pressing on these issues. …
"When I was provost at Notre Dame (1996-2005), there were discussions (with the ACC), and that decision (to remain an independent) was made. So I'm not sure. … It does have to do with what Notre Dame's vision is long-term, and they keep that pretty close to the vest."
The ACC's Notre Dame connections are legion. Duke athletic director Kevin White and former ACC commissioner Gene Corrigan served there as AD. New North Carolina AD Bubba Cunningham is a Notre Dame graduate and worked there as an administrator.
"They would be a good match," Hatch said. "The ACC already has five privates (Wake Forest, Miami, Duke, Boston College and Syracuse), and when you take places like UVa, Georgia Tech and Chapel Hill, they're like public privates. So in terms of the ACC's commitment to the well-being of student-athletes and to academic issues in general, Notre Dame would be a great fit."
Hatch confirmed that the Irish are likely to be part of the opponents' pool opposite the ACC champion in future Orange Bowls. The league and Orange Bowl recently extended their contract through 2025, mirroring the terms of college football's new playoff.
"Discussions with Notre Dame did take place about the Orange Bowl," Hatch said. "Not on our side, but as a potential (opponent). … I think Notre Dame would love to be one of the potential teams on the other side. I'm not sure about all the other negotiations (between) the Orange Bowl and so forth. But I think that would be a very positive thing."
Stay tuned for a second post, in which Hatch discusses football's playoff, the NCAA's treatment of Penn State and the raising of academic standards.
I can be reached at 247-4636 or by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow me at twitter.com/DavidTeelatDP


text:
(c) Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield MA. All rights reserved.
Contact us for information about using this image.
Farley, Massachusetts, is a tiny village located on the Millers River between the villages of Millers Falls and Erving, half in the town of Erving, half in Wendell. In this photograph, the Fitchburg Railroad (later part of the Boston & Maine system) runs along the river. Across the river, the future State Route 2 runs along the banks of the river. Farley was a manufacturing village created around 1881 by D.E. and J.B. Farley to take advantage of a falls of the Millers River. They built elegant houses on either side of Maple Avenue. Their factory, the Farley Paper Company, is visible here as the long white building on the nearer shore of the river. It turned local spruce and poplar pulp into paper. In its basement was a knitting mill which produced around 10,000 pairs of mittens a year. Soon after it was built, the towns of Erving and Wendell joined to build the iron bridge spanning the Millers River. When the Farleys retired, their factory was taken over by Sawyer Slickers, which produced waterproof cloth there. The factory was destroyed by fire in 1950 and was not rebuilt.
top of page
Send an e-Postcard of this object
See Also...
"Erving & Wendell"
"History of Massachusetts Industries Their Inception, Growth and Success" Vol. I
Home | Online Collection | Things
To Do | Turns
Exhibit | Classroom | Chronologies | My
About This Site | Site Index | Site Search | Feedback


text:
» Tires » Bridgestone » DUELER A-T REVO 2 (D696)
Price start from $148.98 + Tax
Light Truck and SUVs / All Season / All Terrain
The new Dueler A/T Revo 2 features semi stealth tread blocks to promote higher tread stiffness and improved handling while enhancing water evacuation. It has a stepped inside notch and saw tooth groove to aid in snow traction, as well as an open shoulder tread design to help evacuate water. The P-Metric sizes also have dual layer tread and NanoPro-Tech which are rubber treatments which contribute to optimal traction as the tire wears.


text:
…are beginning to seep into the mainstream media. Today, the Washington Post reports on its interview with CIA Director Michael Hayden, in which Hayden described the problems that have beset al Qaeda:
In a strikingly upbeat assessment, the CIA chief cited major gains against al-Qaeda's allies in the Middle East and an increasingly successful campaign to destabilize the group's core leadership.
While cautioning that al-Qaeda remains a serious threat, Hayden said Osama bin Laden is losing the battle for hearts and minds in the Islamic world and has largely forfeited his ability to exploit the Iraq war to recruit adherents. Two years ago, a CIA study concluded that the U.S.-led war had become a propaganda and marketing bonanza for al-Qaeda, generating cash donations and legions of volunteers.
All that has changed, Hayden said in an interview with The Washington Post this week that coincided with the start of his third year at the helm of the CIA.
"On balance, we are doing pretty well," he said, ticking down a list of accomplishments: "Near strategic defeat of al-Qaeda in Iraq. Near strategic defeat for al-Qaeda in Saudi Arabia. Significant setbacks for al-Qaeda globally — and here I'm going to use the word 'ideologically' — as a lot of the Islamic world pushes back on their form of Islam," he said.
Hayden also noted that several top-ranking al Qaeda leaders have been killed by Predator drones in the tribal areas of Pakistan.
Hayden complained about the fact that criticism of the methods we use to combat terrorism is more common than acknowledgement of how successful those methods have been:
"The fact that we have kept [Americans] safe for pushing seven years now has got them back into the state of mind where 'safe' is normal," he said. "Our view is: Safe is hard-won, every 24 hours."
Hayden, who has previously highlighted a gulf between Washington and its European allies on how to battle terrorism, said he is troubled that Congress and many in the media are "focused less on the threat and more on the tactics the nation has chosen to deal with the threat" — a reference to controversial CIA interrogation techniques approved by Hayden's predecessors.
That, of course, ties in closely with what we wrote here.
UPDATE: The Associated Press has now put out its own report on the Post's story. True to form, the AP thought the Post's account of Hayden's interview left too positive an impression, even though the Post also quoted several other terrorism experts. So the AP went looking for someone who would contradict Hayden. They knew where to look, of course; former CIA official Bruce Riedel is a Bush administration critic who is on record as saying that the Iraq war has helped al Qaeda. So the AP contacted Riedel and highlighted his response, suggesting that he speaks for a unanimous group of "analysts":
Analysts, however, said Al-Qaeda's safe havens in Pakistan have grown larger, not smaller, in the past year, giving the group the space it needs to operate, even in the face of stepped up attacks by unmanned US aircraft.
"I think that the administration very much wants to paint a picture of success, particularly as it gets close to the end of eight years," said Bruce Riedel, a longtime former CIA analyst now with Brookings Institution.
"So I'm not surprised we're seeing an effort to portray it in the most optimistic, possible way," he said, calling it "a pretty large dish of wishful thinking."
Riedel went on to praise "Al-Qaeda's remarkable strengths." That's the "news" as hundreds of newspapers will print it tomorrow.


text:
With my daughter's first birthday party so recently behind us, I've had first birthday mania on the brain for months now! First birthdays are such a special celebration, marked by laughter, family and cake! So it's only fitting that today's post is all about birthdays and cake, featuring a precious first birthday cake AND a giveaway! A treat for everyone involved… I'm thrilled to share a cake created by one of my very favorite cake designers, you're going to flip over this little guy, and someone will win a fab prize! Sounds like the perfect way to start off a new week!
Today's post features THE most adorable first birthday cake, created by the uber talented Elisa Strauss of Confetti Cakes. Elisa created this cute and cuddly little owl for her daughter Sophie's first birthday. With it's corduroy-like textures and amazing stitching details, this cake is oh-so-darling! I'm guessing this is just the first of many extraordinary cakes for Miss Sophie… the perk of having an accomplished cake designer like Elisa as your mother! And while the rest of us strive to create cakes as flawless as this one, today's giveaway will put you one step closer to that goal! That's right, one lucky Half Baked reader will win a copy of Elisa's book, Confetti Cakes for Kids! So many great design ideas and techniques to help you create THE most adorable cake for the special kiddos in your life.
Really, could Sophie's first birthday owl be any cuter? The little flowered wings, corduroy pocket, pint sized bow and coordinating smash cake… oh my goodness! Not to mention those owl eyes, complete with flirty little lashes. Looks like Elisa's months of planning paid off with a picture-perfect cake creation. Yes, that's right. Months! A cake like this doesn't happen overnight! Elisa shares with us some insight as to her planning process:
"Perhaps it's only my fellow cake designers who can understand the stress (I put on myself) for my daughter's first birthday cake. In fact, my husband jokingly reminded me TWICE that he ordered a sheet cake, NOT a sculpted cake (a.k.a. cake that will take days to bake, sculpt and decorate) but OF COURSE I was not going to serve a sheet cake at my own daughter's first birthday party.
So the stress actually started months ahead of time deciding on a design. I finally chose an owl because we affectionately coined the phrase for my daughter "owl eyes" for when she should be sleeping in her stroller but we see her bright large eyes looking back at us."
Leave a Comment below telling us how you'd put this book to good use! Earn an extra entry by doing any of the following. Please leave a separate comment for each of your entries. Maximum of 4 entries per person.
- Sign up to follow Half Baked on Facebook
- Sign up to follow Half Baked on Twitter
- Sign up to follow Half Baked via RSS
- Post about this giveaway on your blog – include a link to this post
- Post about this giveaway on your Facebook – include a link to this post
- Tweet about this giveaway on Twitter – include a link to this post
Giveaway ends Sunday, October 9th at midnight CST. A winner will be chosen randomly and announced on Monday, October 10th . The winner must claim their prize before Friday, October 14th or a new winner will be selected. You must be 18 years old and either a U.S. or Canadian resident to enter. Maximum of 4 entries per person.
Good luck everyone! Happy Monday!


text:
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House on Tuesday passed the first of 12 spending bills for the budget year beginning Oct. 1, a popular measure providing more money for veterans' programs like health care.
The boost for veterans came even as Republicans controlling the chamber marched ahead with a plan that would require most other domestic programs to absorb even deeper cuts next year than those in place now after the imposition of across-the-board spending cuts.
Those cuts, known as sequestration, would wring more than $100 billion from the $3.6 trillion federal budget, most of which comes from the approximately $1 trillion "discretionary" portion of the budget approved by Congress each year to fund the day-to-day operations of federal agencies.
The veterans' measure passed by a 421-4 vote Tuesday evening, even though the White House already had weighed in with a veto threat. The White House doesn't have a problem with the substance of the veterans' bill; rather it opposes the broader GOP spending plan, saying it would force destructive cuts to programs like Head Start pre-school for the poor, medical research and federal law enforcement. The White House and its Democratic allies in Congress support spending levels more than $90 billion — about 9 percent — above those called for by the tea party-driven House.
Republicans are coping with the shortfall by slashing across a broad swath of domestic programs, forcing cuts in the range of 20 percent, for instance, to a huge domestic spending bill that funds aid to local school districts, health research and enforcement of labor laws. Cuts to domestic agencies are magnified by a move to restore $28 billion in sequester-imposed cuts to the Pentagon.
The GOP strategy is to, early on, advance popular, bipartisan bills like the veterans' measure and a homeland security bill to be debated Wednesday, and then bring up bills making deep cuts later in the summer — if at all. Rep. Steny Hoyer of Maryland, the No. 2 House Democrat, predicted Tuesday that the Appropriations Committee would fail to approve all of the 12 bills for lack of money.
The GOP strategy was on ample display Tuesday as Appropriations Committee Chairman Harold Rogers, R-Ky., unveiled two additional spending bills: an almost $600 billion measure funding the Pentagon and overseas military operations; and a measure providing $19.5 billion in discretionary appropriations to the Agriculture Department and $97 billion more for food stamps and school lunches. Republicans hope to win Democratic support for both measures.
The agriculture measure, for instance, contains $6.7 billion for a popular program that gives food aid to pregnant women and their babies. That's $487 million below President Barack Obama's request, but Republicans say the amount in the bill should be sufficient because of decreased enrollment and lower food costs. Democrats are unhappy with the cut to the Women, Infants and Children program as well as cuts to Obama's requests for overseas food aid and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, which is charged with enforcing the 2010 overhaul of Wall Street regulations.
The defense measure contains $513 billion for core Pentagon operations and $86 billion for operations in Afghanistan and Iraq. It's $5 billion below legislation that passed Congress in March but would restore the sequester cuts that have automatically cut the March measure by about 7 percent.
It reprises an existing provision that requires the Pentagon to keep accused terrorists and other prisoners at the U.S. detention center at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, rather than allow them to be transferred to U.S. soil for civilian trials. The veterans bill, which also would fund military base construction, contains a companion provision blocking potential efforts to upgrade military facilities to accommodate Guantanamo detainees.
The veterans' measure also contains additional money to process disability claims to ease lengthy backlogs.
Rep. Jon Runyan, R-N.J., who represents Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, succeeded in winning voice vote approval of an amendment putting the House on record against a new round of military base closures.
The House also broke mostly along party lines in favor of renewing current law that blocks the use of taxpayer funds to build or renovate facilities in the U.S. to house suspected terrorists and other prisoners from Guantanamo Bay.
The 254-170 vote was the first tally in Congress since President Barack Obama said last month that he was still determined to close the facility. Obama first made that promise more than four years ago but has been consistently rebuffed by lawmakers, even when Democrats controlled Congress in his first two years in office.


text:
All aTwitter
I often find myself defending the merits of new and social media when faced with the diverse chorus of voices lamenting the days when we weren't all so easily accessible by cell phones, didn't have to worry about our children seeing inppropriate images on Facebook, and checking our email regularly wasn't a "neccessity." For the most part, I'm with these folks and live by a set of loose rules when it comes to my media usage and consumption.
Where I get off the bus of complaining, though, is when someone starts on about how stupid Twitter is. The sentiment usually expressed--and it's never consistently a man or a woman, an older or a younger person--is "I don't care what someone's eating for breakfast."
It's true, Twitter is filled with minute updates about peoples' daily lives that I could go on living a very full life having never read. But, except for some personal friends whose lives I'm genuinely interested in, I don't read such updates.
My response to statement "I just don't understand it" is to encourage doing a search for an interesting topic and just start following a few people who seem to be saying interesting things and linking to news articles and blog posts.
Twitter can be especially useful for gathering and disseminating information. I know that's a really jargony thing to say and I, too, am imagining hearing that exact line while sitting in some mandatory company "webinar" on how to use social media to our advantage. But here's what I mean: If you're like me and enjoy socializing, you may also like all the interesting news about, say, social justice or liturgy, just by following a handful of in-the-know folks who "tweet" (read: update) regularly.Think of all the conversation topics you'll have after five minutes of checking what's going on Twitter?
We at U.S. Catholic have been in the process of creating what we think would be useful lists for our readers who are already active on Twitter as well of those who are somewhat interested, but haven't known where to start.
Just click on a list that looks interesting to you and click the icon that says "Follow this list." (If you're using a Twitter application such as Tweet Deck, you'll have to add a column based on the list you want to follow.)
Some of our selected lists include: Social Justice, Priests, Sisters and Brothers , Liturgy, Right to Life, and Environtment.
You can see all of our lists here Also, if you're already on Twitter and think you should be added to one of these lists, let us know (@USCatholic ). Or, conversely, if you find yourself in a list that you think is inaccurate, we'd also like to know about it. The lists are a (slightly cumbersome) work in process, so we accept comments and suggestions.


text:
May 21, 1933 - August 27, 2013
Topeka, KS
George "Dutch" Schmick, 80, of Topeka passed away on Tuesday, August 27, 2013.
He was born May 21, 1933 in Wantage Township, NJ, the son of Phillip and Clara Langlitz Schmick. He married Shirley Wyman August 23, 1958 in Middletown, NY.
Dutch served in the U.S. Army. He worked for E.I. DuPont in Topeka for over 26 years.
He is survived by his wife of over 55 years, Shirley. Other survivors include a son, Dale of Topeka; a daughter, Cindy (Michael) Kirmse of Terrell, TX; two brothers, Eugene and Craig Schmick of New York; a brother-in-law, Louis Poloniak of New York; two sisters, Jane (Ed) Sobiech and Shirley Schmick, both of New York and three grandchildren: Kyle, Kellie and Kourtney.
Graveside Services will be at 1:00 p.m., Friday, August 30th at the Mount Hope Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Midland Hospice Care, sent in care of the Davidson Funeral Home. Online condolences may be made at davidsonfuneral.com.


text:
You will have to remove milk from your breasts on a regular basis if you are to provide enough of your milk for your high-risk baby. Many mothers find they can appreciate their babies' breastfeeding patterns when they understand how breast milk is produced. Initially, hormones play a greater role. After the first one or two weeks postpartum (after the baby is born), milk removal has a greater effect on the amount of milk produced.
With the expulsion of the placenta after a baby's birth, a drop in the hormones that maintained the pregnancy soon occurs and allows the hormone prolactin to begin to work. The placenta is expelled, which signals a drop in the hormones that maintained the pregnancy. The sudden drop in these hormones allows the hormone prolactin to begin working. Prolactin "tells" the breasts it is time to begin producing large amounts of milk. A mother feels the result of prolactin when her milk "comes in" at around three to five days postpartum. Increased milk production usually occurs at this time even if a baby has not been breastfeeding well or often. However, frequent breastfeeding sometimes speeds up the process of establishing increased milk production. Occasionally, a mother experiences a delay in the production of large amounts of milk.
Ongoing, long-term milk production depends mostly on milk removal by nursing or pumping. The more often milk is removed, and the more completely it is removed, the more milk the breasts make. The opposite is also true. When milk is removed less often, or an insufficient amount is removed, the breasts get the signal to slow milk production and make less. Milk removal occurs when a baby effectively breastfeeds or you are pumping frequently.
Effective breastfeeding requires effective sucking by the baby so that enough milk is transferred from the breast into the baby's mouth where it is swallowed. To suck effectively, a baby must latch deeply onto the breast and use the structures in his or her mouth to create intermittent (periodic) suction and squeeze milk into his or her mouth. Proper sucking signals the mother's body to release the hormone oxytocin. With the release of oxytocin, your milk will "let down." This is the term used to describe the flow of milk from the breasts.
Milk transfer also can be accomplished through milk expression techniques. This can be done with your hand or with a breast pump. Hand expression is done by compressing the breast tissue with your hand. Your milk can then be collected onto a spoon or into a container. There are breast pumps that can remove the milk as well. Some breast pumps are manually operated, while others are either battery-powered or electric.


text:
Magazine > Faith
Repeat the Sounding Joy
Repetitive prayer draws me into the Church stretching across time and space, each seemingly identical facet casting light onto a different place in my heart. READ MORE >
Magazine > Faith
Jesus: An Ever-Present Claim
We are in a period of history never known before: a time in which the claim of Jesus has been removed from the world and must be proclaimed and defended as if it were the first time the Christian claim has been made in history READ MORE >
News > Faith
Why Benedict XVI Is So Cautious with the Letter of the 138 Muslims
Few observers are more hardnosed and skeptical about dialogue with Islam than Sandro Magister. Sometimes he goes overboard, but here he's probably right to contrast the fawning response by 300 Christian scholars to the Muslim "letter of the 138" to the Pope's more toughminded, nuanced stance. How many apologies for… READ MORE >


text:
Nashua YMCA lifeguard: 'My training just kicked in and instincts took over'By KIMBERLY HOUGHTON
Union Leader Correspondent
March 05. 2014 8:39PM
NASHUA — As a lifeguard, Samantha Goy understands the importance of being prepared for an emergency — even if the situation is terrifying.
But those fears were cast aside this past December when Goy, 18, realized a swimmer at the Nashua YMCA was in trouble. Goy, along with her fellow lifeguard Brenna Connolly, quickly stepped into action when a woman lost consciousness while swimming laps in the pool.
Goy and Connolly were the guardian angels Kugarany 'Baba' Sribalaharan desperately needed that day when an undiscovered heart condition got the best of her and caused her to go into cardiac arrest while swimming.
Using CPR, Goy and Connolly were able to successfully revive Sribalaharan.
"My training just kicked in and instincts took over," Goy said while attending an award ceremony Wednesday at Nashua High School South.
Their story was shared with select students from Nashua High School South and health/science students from Nashua High School North who attended the special event.
Hosted by American Medical Response, the award ceremony not only recognized Goy and Sribalaharan, but also honored more than 2,000 city high school students who participated in the first annual AMR CPR Challenge in December.
Christopher Stawasz, general manager for AMR in Nashua, said he expected about 100 students to enroll in the new event but was astounded when hundreds of teens began registering for CPR training.
"You could potentially save someone's life," Stawasz told the crowd on Wednesday. "Congratulations to everybody."
Scribalaharan is an example of why CPR is such a vital skill for American youth to learn and understand, Stawasz said.
"This is such a valuable skill, and you should be commended for learning it," agreed Dr. James Martin, medical director at St. Joseph Hospital in Nashua.
Nashua High School South won the CPR trophy cup on Wednesday, as the city school trained 1,389 students compared to Nashua High School North's participation with 827 students.
"This is just the start of your training," said Justin Kates, emergency management director for the city.
Kates urged the newly certified CPR students to challenge themselves and learn other skills such as first aid or eventually participate in Nashua's Community Response Team.
"You guys might be the people to call 911 and begin CPR during an emergency. Already you are more prepared," he told the students.
As for Sribalaharan, she said she will be forever grateful to her rescuers and for their excellent training in CPR. Her family, she added, was anxious to meet at least one of the women who saved her life.
Connolly was unable to attend the ceremony, as she is away at college.
Organizers of the CPR challenge are hoping to expand the program next year to include students from Manchester high schools as well, Stawasz said.


text:
Everton are locked in talks over a £9 million deadline day deal for Sevilla star Alvaro Negredo as they look to fight off competition from Tottenham.
The Toffees made the 27-year-old striker their top target after their £8.6m move for Leroy Fer from Twente collapsed yesterday due to the Dutch midfielder's knee problems.
David Moyes is encouraging the club to push through the move for Negredo, while Spurs also retain an interest in the Spain international having held two meetings this month over a potential transfer.
Tottenham have only proposed a loan deal with an option to make the move permanent at the end of the season, while Everton want an immediate transfer providing Sevilla significantly lower their £15m asking price.
|Spurs are 12/1 to make the final signing of the transfer window with Paddy Power
Sources have told Goal.com that a £9m bid is likely to be enough to land Negredo, with Sevilla in need of funds and the player keen to test himself in the Premier League.
Negredo, who started his career at Real Madrid, has scored nine goals in 19 La Liga matches for Sevilla so far this season.
Spurs are desperate to bolster their strikeforce before the window closes with Emmanuel Adebayor currently away on international duty and Jermain Defoe struggling with a pelvic injury, but are unlikely to be able to force through a deal to sign long-term target Leandro Damiao from Internacional.


text:
John DiStaso's Granite Status: Many political heavy-hitters headed to NH
August 03. 2013 11:47PM
BIG POLITICAL NAMES are in New Hampshire today or headed this way. Among them, U.S. Rep. Pete King of New York. He's at a barbecue in Wakefield today, and if he talks there like he talked in an interview with the Granite Status the other day, fellow Republican and possible presidential contender Rand Paul may feel the heat.
King, too, may be testing possible presidential aspirations. He is on one side of a divide (see Charles Krauthammer's column on Page B3 for more) that pits internationalists vs. those like Kentucky Sen. Paul, whom King calls an "isolationist."
King said he is coming to the first-in-the-nation primary state to find out if there's an audience here for his views on national defense.
"Since the days of Eisenhower, we have been the party of national security and also of homeland security," said King, who wants to keep it that way.
"I get very concerned when I see people, Rand Paul for example, talk about the great concern they have about drones killing innocent Americans and hardly a word about the threat we face from al-Qaida."
A member of House Committees on Homeland Security and Intelligence, King said, "Those threats are real. I think we are either giving in to an isolationism or a political correctness coming from the left.''
Close to home, King said he believes the Boston Marathon bombing could have been prevented.
"The Boston Police Department does a great job, but the FBI didn't share information with them, and the FBI, when told about the older brother possibly being a radical, never talked to anybody in the mosques because of some guideline not allowing them to go into a religious institution."
King said Russia's granting of asylum to NSA leaker Edward Snowden is "disgraceful" and should be a "wake-up call that (Vladimir) Putin cannot be trusted and is still a relic of the Cold War."
He said he supports the NSA monitoring made public by Snowden, whom he considers a "traitor." The program is not abusive of Americans' privacy, he said.
King has been here before, campaigning for Bob Dole in 1996 and Rudy Giuliani prior to the 2008 primary.
"I don't mean this in a pandering way," said King, "but people in New Hampshire probably pay more attention earlier to these races than other people in the country because they know they are going to be invaded by so many over the next few years and they're used to it."
The Long Island congressman will be at a picnic hosted by Don Rowan, a retired firefighter originally from New York. The two met at first responder events in Washington.
SUMMER residents Mitt Romney, Scott Brown and Debbie Wasserman Schultz are also in Granite State mode. On Tuesday, Romney will host a fundraiser for the state Republican Party at the home of a Lake Winnipesaukee neighbor in Wolfeboro.
The party says general admission tickets are sold out and only a few sponsorship tickets remain. Nearly 150 are expected.
On Thursday, Democratic National Committeewoman Wasserman Schultz, also a lakeside dweller, will be at a reception at party headquarters in Concord.
Next Friday, former U.S. Sen. Scott Brown of Massachusetts, who could end up running for Jeanne Shaheen's New Hampshire seat next year, will be at a fundraiser for state Rep. Joe Sweeney in Salem.
Brown plans another visit on Sept. 30 to speak at a Hampstead Republican Committee fundraiser at the Granite Rose. Since Brown has a summer home in Rye, it's not a tough drive.
WHEN IT COMES to private fundraisers, staying mum on who and how much is a bipartisan practice.
Last week, we asked Shaheen's camp who attended and how much was raised at her July 15 fundraiser.
That was the one she owned up to attending in New York City four days after missing a key meeting of the full U.S. Senate on the filibuster controversy.
The who and how much will be made public, but that will not happen until Friends of Jeanne Shaheen releases its campaign finance report after Sept. 30, the end of the third quarter.
In the meantime?
"It was a private event with Sen. Shaheen's supporters, and all contributions will be listed on our FEC report and fully available to the public," said a spokesman.
Last week in Washington, the NH GOP held a fundraiser organized by U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte and attended by Sens. Rand Paul, Rob Portsman and John Thune. Sen. Marco Rubio was expected, but was "detained in Florida," the party said.
Who else attended? How much was raised?
We asked party Chairman Jennifer Horn and received this non-response:
"We are grateful to Sen. Ayotte for hosting this event and helping us raise the resources we need to compete with the Democrats. The event exceeded our expectations, raised several thousand dollars for the party and was a tremendous success."
POLL ROUNDUP. A brief look at recent polling by the University of New Hampshire Survey Center for WMUR:
. Surveying 516 Granite Staters July 18-26, the idea of showing a government-issued ID in order to vote was favored by 65 percent, including 85 percent of self-identified Republicans, 76 percent of independents and 42 percent of Democrats. Just 26 percent said such an ID should not be required.
. Of incumbents and challengers: 58 percent approve of the job Gov. Maggie Hassan is doing; 18 percent disapprove and 24 percent neutral. That's similar to her two predecessors at similar points.
. Sen. Shaheen: favorable 53 percent (down from 59 percent in April); unfavorable 23 percent.
. Exactly half of those polled said Shaheen should be reelected; 34 percent said no.
. Potential challenger Jeb Bradley, the former U.S. Representative and current state Senate majority leader, favorable 29 percent, unfavorable 19 percent, while 46 percent did not know enough about him to say.
. Former state Sen. Jim Rubens, also exploring a Senate run, was unknown by 77 percent of those polled.
. Sen. Ayotte's approval rating is 41 percent (down from 50 percent in April); 32 percent have an unfavorable opinion of her.
. Rep. Carol Shea-Porter's favorable is 37 percent (up from 31 percent in April) while her unfavorable rating is 28 percent; 36 percent believe she should be reelected; 42 percent say no.
. Likely Republican challenger and former Rep. Frank Guinta has a 27 percent favorable and an unfavorable of 36 percent.
. Rep. Annie Kuster: favorable 27 percent, unfavorable 25 percent. Only 26 percent of those polled believe Kuster should be reelected, while 39 percent think someone else should get the job.
. Potential Kuster Republican challenger Bill O'Brien, the former New Hampshire House speaker, has a 22 percent favorable, a 25 percent unfavorable and a lot who don't know him.
John DiStaso is senior political reporter of the New Hampshire Union Leader and New Hampshire Sunday News. He can be reached at email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter: @jdistaso.
General News Granite Status Wakefield Wolfeboro Concord Manchester Salem Hampstead Rye


text:
August 3, 1926 - January 26, 2013
New Paltz, NY
Joyce A. Beattie, age 86, of New Paltz died Saturday, January 26, 2013.
Born on August 3, 1926, in Poughkeepsie, NY, she was the daughter of the late George and the late Beatrice (Robinson) Knickerbocker. She married Donald S. Beattie, D.D.S on July 28, 1969 in Penn Yan, NY. He predeceased her in 1981.
She was very active in the Reformed Church at Twice Blessed Thrift shop. Also, she was a member of Night Cap Bowling League, New Paltz.
Family Quote: "We will always carry wonderful memories of our beloved "Auntie" in our hearts."
She was employed as a Dental Hygienist for her husband, Donald S. Beattie, D.D.S., New Paltz, NY.
Survivors include: one sister, Shirley Kelly of New Paltz, NY; niece, Jacqueline and her husband, Vincent Klein of Gardiner, NY; nephew, Robert and Kimberly Kelly of Ridgewood, NJ; niece, Wendy Kelly of Peekskill, NY; great-niece, Courtney Klein and her fiance, Charles Corletta of Nyack, NY; great-nephew, Brett and Alison Klein of New York City, NY; great-nephews: David and Brian Kelly of Ridgewood, NJ; a dear friend, Ernestine "Ernie" Orlich of New Paltz, NY; beloved cat, Kelly.
Friends may call on Friday, February 1st, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Copeland Funeral Home, Inc., 162 South Putt Corners Road, New Paltz, NY 12561. The funeral will be Saturday, February 2nd at 11 a.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Howard Major III officiating. Burial will follow in New Paltz Rural Cemetery, New Paltz.
Memorial donations may be made to: New Paltz Rescue Squad, PO Box 594, New Paltz, NY 12561.
Funeral arrangements are by Copeland Funeral Home, Inc., 845-255-1212. If anyone wishes to express condolences online please go to www.copelandfhnp.com


text:
AMBER Alert canceled for NC boy
AMBER Alert canceled for NC boy
An AMBER alert has been canceled for a 5-year-old North Carolina boy.
The Durham Police Department was searching for 5-year-old Christopher Anthony Rojas.
The issued the AMBER Alert at 6:30 a.m. and was canceled at 9 a.m.
Authorities have not said why the alert was canceled.Authorities say they believe the child was taken by 35-year-old Santos Reynaldo. Reynaldo is a Hispanic, male, 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighing 175 pounds. He has black hair and brown eyes and a goatee. He was last seen wearing a blue shirt with a white "H", black shorts, black socks and sandals, and a gray hoodie.
Christopher and Reynaldo were last seen around midnight at 2303 Lednum Street, Apt CB in Durham.


text:
Crammed inside a Metallic Pete Truckster and hopped up on forced optimism, thirty years ago the Griswold Family trekked across the country in hopes of seeing Wally World. Along the way, they committed felonies, lost several members of their crew and almost strangled each other. In some ways, their journey feels a bit dated. From that horrendous station wagon to the soundtrack to the way director Harold Ramis frames the movie, much of it is very clearly a product of the 1980s, but in all of the important ways, the hate they wield for their redneck cousins, the smell that lingers out of the backseat and the unyielding sense of frustration, National Lampoon's Vacation is eternal.
To celebrate Vacation's 30th anniversary, the studio decided to release a brand new Blu-ray edition this morning. It offers all kinds of bells and whistles including a spectacular, hilarious and lengthy behind-the-scenes documentary that outlines how the product went from one of John Hughes' many brilliant ideas to actually becoming a film. More importantly, it also contains said film, and that's always a reason to celebrate. So, in honor of 30 great years, in honor of what might come next, here are five hysterical and brilliant Vacation moments…
1. Making Kool-Aid
The entire extended sequence with the redneck relatives is hysterical. From Cousin Eddie offering Clark the beer he's already been drinking to Aunt Edna's first vicious glares, it's pretty much all comedy gold, but when it comes to pure shock factor, nothing tops Cousin Vicki, played by a young Jane Krakowski of 30 Rock fame, making Kool-Aid in a horribly ill-fitting shirt by sticking her hand inside the jar and swishing it around. The process is beyond unsanitary, and it lets Clark know exactly what he's in for.
We all have relatives that have a different way of doing things, and we've all had moments where we've been weirded out by their bullshit. Thank God most of us have never encountered anything this unseemly, however.


text:
Allen Lessels' College Football: St. Anselm, PSU look to improveBy ALLEN LESSELS
New Hampshire Union Leader
September 05. 2013 11:48PM
St. Anselm College and Plymouth State University open their 2013 seasons at home on Saturday, while the University of New Hampshire heads to Mount Pleasant, Mich., to get things going with Central Michigan University the same day.
Dartmouth College and Franklin Pierce University, meanwhile, have to wait a bit longer to begin their football seasons.
The Big Green start at Butler University in Indiana on Sept. 21 and return home the next week to play Holy Cross.
Franklin Pierce begins its second season of sprint football with a game at Navy next Friday.
St. Anselm and Plymouth — looking to especially shore things up on opposite sides of the ball — are both looking to bounce back from tough seasons.
St. Anselm
The Hawks went 2-9 last season and have not cracked the two-win mark in coach Patrick Murphy's five years.
"We've improved every year, though the record may not reflect that," Murphy said.
The Hawks have come a long way and the talent level has risen in the last few years since the school began to allow scholarships for football, the coach said.
"I can't tell you we're going to go undefeated and be in the payoffs," Murphy said. "But I can tell you we really do have an opportunity to win every single game we play and we haven't had that in the past. It's been a great camp, it's a fun team to coach and we're excited about the future."
Part of the enthusiasm revolves around quarterback Andrew Murphy, no relation to the coach. He burst onto the scene last year as a freshman and was named the Northeast-10 Rookie of the Year after passing for 275.6 yards a game and 26 touchdowns for the season.
Both numbers were second in the conference and the touchdown mark set a school record.
"He's a football junkie," coach Murphy said. "He's meticulous with his note-taking and film watching and he's a lot of fun to coach. To me, the sign of a great player is they make the players around them better and he definitely does that. And he does it in an unassuming way. Players want to rally around him."
Justin Bernard, Murphy's favorite target last season, is back for his junior season. He set school records for catches (97), yards (1,110) and touchdown catches (15).
The offense as a whole averaged 402 yards per game and broke a bunch of school records.
The problem was, the defense was unable to keep pace. For the second year in a row, the Hawks allowed over 540 yards of offense a game and just over 44 points a contest.
Plymouth State
The Panthers, who finished 2-8, had more problems on the flip side.
They allowed 23.7 points a game on defense.
Held back by a very limited passing game, the offense managed to score only 11.2 a contest.
Jake Tyler was a freshman who had never played quarterback and took over the job out of necessity a year ago, the coach said.
Tyler has improved through spring football and fall camp, coach Paul Castonia said.
Freshman Jordan Cutting, listed at 6-foot-1 and 310 pounds out of Winnacunnet High School of Hampton, will start on the offensive line.
Two or three freshmen will start on defense. One of them is Zach Ziemba, a 5-foot-10 and 167-pound cornerback out of Manchester West.
"He's almost always in the right spot," Castonia said. "He's done a good job. He's been a steady performer since Day One."
Jake Matthews, a defensive back and punt returner out of Windham and Salem High School, is back as a 2013 senior co-captain.
The Panthers are playing in the first-year Massachusetts State Collegiate Athletic Conference with Bridgewater, Framingham, Fitchburg, Mass. Maritime, Westfield, Worcester, UMass-Dartmouth and Western Connecticut.
After posting four straight winning seasons from 2007 to 2010, Plymouth State has been under .500 the last two seasons.
email@example.com On Twitter: @AllenLessels


text:
Lucky Lady at LeMont - 9/6/09
More than six hundred guests rolled the dice at Lady Luck at LeMont to benefit the Deedee Sacco Fight for Life and Hillman Cancer Patient Assistance Fund. Attendees cut a rug listening to Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and Cher impersonators while high rollers gambled for donated prizes at the casino tables. Guests could also bid on sports memorabilia and bountiful baskets of goodies in a silent auction — including tickets to Pittsburgh Steelers and Pittsburgh Penguins games, a basket from the Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium, and a container of cheer full of various spirits. Photography by Megan WylieRead More
16 / 28


text:
About MiC
Latest Updates
Concert List
Concert Tours
Past Concerts
Concert Producers
Music Sheets
Submit a Concert
Contact MIC
What Is Film Music?
Concert Music
based on film music
Soundtrack Radios
Privacy Notes
Get all concert-info as soon as it's published with our
Check our additional
concert and film music
info on
, )
Program Info:
Last edited: 01 January 1970 - 00:00 hours
Movies in Concert is maintained and produced by Flip Jansen & Ingmar Kohl. Copyright 2010-2018.
Editors: Anton Smit, Elena Xalira, Keld Jörgensen, Nicolas Grandemange, Ola Ziolek, Stefan Bosman
filmmusik film music scores soundtracks concert konzert


text:
Be a Maptivist! (And 4 Other Tips to Unleash Your Inner Cartographer)
by Erika Lundahl, Raye StoeveJan 23, 2014
- Feeling a little lost? Looking for some direction in your life? Here are five unconventional ways to help you get where you're going.
4 Ways to Share the Season's Harvest (and Make Friends Doing It)
by Katrina Rabeler, Chris FrancisSep 13, 2013
- Guerrilla grafting, crop mobs, and other ways to make the fruits of your labor go further.
How to See Stars Like Your Ancestors Did
by Katrina Rabeler, Chris FrancisJul 12, 2013
- We could all see the sky as our ancestors once saw it just by turning off the lights, according to the International Dark Sky Association.
Love Your Books? 4 Ways to Share Them With Others
by Fabien Tepper, Signe PredmoreApr 22, 2013
- From mobile libraries to tiny libraries, how to get others to read the books you love.
5 Holiday Parlor Games to Make Your Gatherings More Fun
by Laura Beans, Fabien TepperDec 19, 2012
- Spoons, sardines, telephone charades, and other activities to put a boost in your get-togethers.
5 Tools (and 1 Animal) for Quieter, Healthier Yard Work
by Lauren Hardy, Samantha HerndonSep 05, 2012
- Tending your yard doesn't have to be noisy, irritating, or fuel-intensive. Here's how you can unplug.
How to Save Bats in Your Own Backyard
by Heidi Bruce, Shannan StollJul 17, 2012
- Bats are mammals, shy creatures of the night, and fascinating to watch. They're also endangered by loss of habitat, disease, and pesticide poisoning. You can help by providing protection.
6 Tips for Sustainable Pet Care
by Jennifer Kaye, Lindsay KuceraApr 23, 2012
- Low-cost and natural ways to care for your critters.
How to Wear Cotton Without Wearing out the Planet
by Lily Hicks, Krista VogelAug 10, 2011
- Clothes swaps are an attractive alternative to buying, given that the average American household spends $1,725 every year on apparel.
YES! But How? Ditch the Fridge
by Robert MellingerJul 14, 2011
- It's time for me to replace my refrigerator and I was wondering if I really need another as big as the last. I'd like to downsize or be rid of it altogether.
YES! But How? Composting Toilets
by Oliver LazenbyJul 14, 2011
- I've read that composting human waste is much more environmentally friendly than disposing of it in water-based sewage systems. Could I install a composting toilet in my home?
YES! But How? Peat-Free Potting
by Caitlin BattersbyMar 30, 2011
- How can I make my own environmentally friendly potting soil?
YES! But How? Grow a Curtain
by Alyssa B. JohnsonMar 01, 2011
- My house gets too hot in the summer. How can I cool it down without using the A/C?
YES! But How? Propagating Plants
by Caitlin BattersbyMar 01, 2011
- I'd like to start a garden, but buying plants can be expensive. I've read of propagating cuttings using rooting hormones. Is there a natural way to propagate?
YES! Picks: Dispensing Seed Bombs
by Caitlin BattersbyMar 01, 2011
- Seed bombs are a favorite tool of guerrilla gardeners for planting flowers on derelict ground.
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Next 15 items


text:
kate spade warehouse
Kate Spade Embossed Anchor Bill Holder sale online I10440f7
The Details
Our Embossed Anchor Bill Holder is crafted from vegetable-dyed cowhide leather, and embossed with a burnished anchor pattern. The everyday wallet features six credit card slots, two pocket sleeves, and a vintage tattoo flash lining.
Articles about Mortar Mortar Explodes, Kills Guerrilla June 20, 1986 from Reuters A woman guerrilla was killed kate spade pouch price today when her mortar exploded as she was aiming it at a conference center where the Socialist International is holding a major meeting, police said.
The woman was blown through the window of a seventh floor room 200 yards from the center by the explosion, which came only three minutes after Peruvian President Alan Garcia arrived to inaugurate the congress. ARTICLES BY DATEIn Syria's capital, residents recall a sectarian tolerance gone by April 18, 2014 By Patrick J. McDonnell DAMASCUS, Syria The thud of mortar shelling alternated with kate spade warehouse tolling church bells Friday as the Christians of this capital's ancient Bab Touma district marked Good Friday amid extremely tight security. The Easter Week processions that once featured tens of thousands walking the cobblestoned streets of the Old City now are confined to the close vicinity of churches. Soldiers and militiamen checked everyone coming and going on Friday; vehicular traffic was largely closed off as a precaution against car bombs. Military suspends use of mortar rounds in deadly Hawthorne blast March 19, 2013 By David Zucchino and Michael Muskal Military officials have suspended the use of the 60 millimeter mortar rounds and ammunition similar to what was involved in an explosion that killed seven Marines and injured seven others during an exercise Monday night at the Hawthorne Army Depot in western Nevada, about 140 miles from Reno. Army successfully tested a high energy laser beam kate spade purses outlet store to zap apart mortar rounds and drones while they were in mid flight. The solid state laser was mounted to a tactical military vehicle and carried out multiple tests kate spade cyber monday sale between Nov. 18 and Dec. 10 at the Army's White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. It was an important milestone for the Army toward its goal of using large lasers as a protection capability at military installations against incoming rockets, artillery and cruise missiles. Army successfully tested a high energy laser beam to zap apart mortar rounds and drones while they were in mid flight. The solid state laser was mounted to a tactical military vehicle and carried out multiple tests between Nov. 18 and Dec. 10 at the Army's White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. A security staff member at the presidential palace said President Abdullahi Yusuf and Ethiopian Foreign Affairs Minister Seyoum Mesfin were unharmed.
Spokesman Abdi Haji Gobdon declined to comment on the attack, in a capital under increasing pressure from Islamic insurgents. QUESTION: I would like to grow climbing ivy on the brick walls of my house, but I've heard that the plant could damage the wall. Is this true? ANSWER: There is a widely held misconception that climbing ivy will damage any masonry wall.
Prev: cost of kate spade bags
Next: kate spade saturday bag sale
kate spade stores canada
Articles about Michael Kors Halle Berry, Michael Kors team to fight hunger April 9, 2013 By Susan Denley Halle Berry and Michael Kors have teamed up to work with the United Nati...
kate spade pink and black
Articles about Collectives law's red tape October 19, 2010 Sandy Banks They seem like just what California voters like me had in mind when we approved the "compassionate" use of...
kate spade luggage sale
Articles about Jack January 11, 1996 Re "Jack Smith, Urbane and Wry Times Columnist, Dies," Jan. 10: Jack Smith was a gentle soul who wrote about life in an ever changing city we...


text:
Lili Marleen
The up-and-coming financial district of Huanshi Road and Taojin Road is lined with banks and upscale hotels. Most of the hotel bars are marked by an upscale ambiance and upscale prices to match. Popular clubs such as Lili Marleen are on the pricey side – but there are less expensive options in the area, too.
1/F Guangzhou International Building, 339 Huanshi East Road, Yuexiu District
+86 20 8337 7088+86 20 8337 7088


text:
meetupsd needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 67 designs submitted by 23 freelance designers.
Solarscape Artistry
We are a solar company and want a logo that fits our industry. We sell and install solar panels for residential properties.
Homeowners, clean, professional, elegant.
We are really only worried about the actual logo. Typeface with company name is not that important. We really like the idea of a sun with a leaf or some other "green" type element coming from underneath. Its going with the ying and yang concept but with the sun and earth (plants). The name of the company is "Solarscape Artistry" and the tag line is "Energy. Artfully Designed" Please see attachment for rough idea. Please use better yellows and greens as these are not very nice looking. Please message for additional questions.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


text:
cathycelt on Family Tree Circles
sort: Date Alphabetical
view: full | list
view: full | list
Journals and Posts
Looking for information about Vincent B. Morgan, b. 1813
I am trying to find the parents and grand parents of Vincent B. (maybe Bennett) Morgan, born in 1813 in South Carolina, USA. Went to Wisconsin and married Elizabeth McKinney in 1837. It's possible he grew up in Georgia, USA. His father might have been named William, George or Alexander. His mother named Sarah, Catherine or Malinda.Do you have him in your family tree? If so please contact me in my journal. Thanks.
- Displaying 1-2 of 2 Journals
- 1
- of1


text:
1932 Packard Twin Six Individual Custom Convertible Sedan. Photo: Shooterz.biz ©2011 Courtesy of RM Auctions
PLYMOUTH, MICH.- A rare 1932 Packard Twin Six Individual Custom Convertible Sedan delivered new to famed American entertainer Al Jolson for $6,600, broke the magic million-dollar mark at RM Auctions' St. John's sale in Plymouth, Michigan yesterday, selling for $1,100,000 before a packed house.
One of just two built and virtually unseen for nearly half a century, the sporting Packard with coachwork by Dietrich spurred a lively bidding war in the room and on the phones to achieve the top-sale of the day. A total of 70 automobiles were presented during the four-hour auction, generating over $7.6 million* in sales with 85% of lots sold.
Formerly known as the Meadow Brook auction, RM's Michigan sale adopted a new home this year – the Inn at St. John's in Plymouth – and once again acted as a prelude to the celebrated Concours d'Elegance of America at St. John's (July 31).
"We are very pleased with the results from our St. John's sale this weekend. They reflect the continuing strength of the market for quality collector cars and paint a positive forecast for the upcoming Pebble Beach auction week in August," says Gerry Hockin, Chief Operating Officer, RM Auctions.
"Yesterday's sale was very well-attended and the response to our new venue in Plymouth has been extremely positive. We look forward to returning in 2012," Hockin adds.
In addition to the Packard, an eye-catching 1939 Pontiac Plexiglas Deluxe Six 'Ghost Car', America's first full-sized transparent car and a highlight of the 1939-40 New York World's Fair, also attracted significant attention from collectors. Remarkably preserved and showing just 86 original miles, it sold for a final price of $308,000 to applause from the audience.
Other notable sales included: a majestic 1929 Duesenberg Model J Convertible Berline for $704,000; a Special Order 1955 Mercedes-Benz 300 SL 'Gullwing' for $676,500; and a regal 1939 Lincoln Model K Convertible Sedan, built for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth and used as their 1939 Royal Canadian Tour car, for $297,000.
RM at St. John's Top Five Sales
1. 1932 Packard Twin Six Individual Custom Convertible Sedan - $1,100,000
2. 1929 Duesenberg Model J Convertible Berline - $704,000
3. 1955 Mercedes-Benz 300 SL Gullwing - $676,500
4. 1934 Duesenberg Model J Boattail Speedster - $506,000
5. 1939 Pontiac Plexiglas Deluxe Six 'Ghost Car' - $308,000
RM Auctions continues its busy summer events calendar, August 19 – 20 in Monterey, California as it presents an unparalleled roster of the world's finest motor cars. Full event details and the digital catalog for the Monterey sale are available online at www.rmauctions.com/monterey.
Full auction results from yesterday's St. John's auction are also available online at www.rmauctions.com.
1932 Packard Twin Six Individual Custom Convertible Sedan. Photo: Shooterz.biz ©2011 Courtesy of RM Auctions