davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Many Veterans on
District 10 CUNTS

several other experienced players.
Lettermen out for the squad in
clude john Domeier, Harold Matt
son, Vernon Potter, Warren Pot
ter, James Schmid and Thomas
Sel!ner.
No time was lost between foot
ball and basketball at Sleepy
Eye where 26 men began drill Last
Tuesday. Most of the Indians
who reached runner-up position
in the district meet last year are
back for another try this season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
Checker League
Schedule Revised

Morgan and Lucan have drop
ped out of the Redwood county
checker league, making a revision
of the schedule necessary. Games
already played will count in final
standings when the seasons play
closes March 5.
Monday night, Milroy plays the
BelvieW Kings at BelvieW; Red
wood Knights meet the Wabasso
first team there and Redwood
Falls plays the Belview Aces at
BelvieW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
GOLDEN GLOVES MEET

Worthington - The thirteenth
district golden gloves tournament
will be held at Worthington again
this year Minnesota counties of
Martin, Jackson, Mobiles, Rock.
Pipestone, Murray, Cottonwood,
Lyon and Lincoln and adjacent
Iowa and South Dakota territory
are included in the district.
Three or four exhibition cards.
vii. be held prior to the meet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

November 2S-Red e. White VS..
GalleaS, Cox Oil VS.. Aune & Thune.
Botsfords VS.. Lauterbachs.
200 Rowlers: Murdoch 227, Shelf
field PCS, 242 (new league record). 3
games-632 new league record).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

November %: Clements versus
Fords; Morton versus Lucan; Rem
vile versus Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

Point Roberts, a peninsula jut-
ting into the sea from Canadian
territory near Vancouver, B. c., is
under the American flag.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

November 23--Red Owl VS.. Ink
SINGERS. Waits Market VS.. Court
house, Holmbergs VS.. Farmers Ele-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

a sleek rump or run hand over
muscled back. He points out
horses of Leslie Mcconnell of east
of FL Centro, Balflour Guthrie Of
Calipatria. Jake Tucker of near
BraWley and Harvey Hastain oil
BraWley.
These Belgians. Shires and
Jlydesdales can be considered pref
ty much together he continues
They're a heavier horse than the
Percheron. They'll weight up
around 1000 pounds and are much
stockier built. They're built FOL
the heaviest kind of work, like
hauling logs.
THE Clydesdalcs are generally
bays or browns. The Snires are
mostly bay with White stockings,
although there are number OF
sorrels The Belgians run 10 solrels
md roans.'
Grow Old Later
Tom points out that draft horse
are different from saddle stock, IL
that they don't reach their fun
maturity until later
"A good Clydesdale, say, won't
get his full growth until he's OF
81 he says.
Tom points to one sleek animal
and remarks:
Somebody did a lot of work on
him. Did you ever see 'em get a
horse ready for this fair? I'll tel
you it takes a let Of work. They
feed 'em carrots and eggs to make
their coats shine and barley and
corn to fatten them up and they
curry them down and brush them
off and keep them under blankets
most oI the time. As much trouble
as thorougnbredsl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

hreds and American SaadlerS sent
down here from the coast thai
ever before III the history Of the
fair. Why. ten years ago all We had
was a lot of scrubby ranse stock.
and this year eosh knows how
many real big leaguers will be down
here battling for the ribbons and
money
Bob. who viii be ringmaster. and
is among the most important mem
bers Of the horseshow committee
explained that Imperial Valley hors-
es will have the stiffest compeu-
ton to face in history when they
parade before the grandstand, be-
cause coast horsemen figure they
can at least make expenses py
bringing their strings down. and
can at the same time school their
horses for coast shows. get them
used to crowds and to judges.
Get Another Shirt
Mrs J. L. AIcKlm, one o. the
valleys most interested horse fans.
met the challenge with this re-
mark:
"I think its simply grand that
We are getting tougher competi-
ton and if the home folks lose
their shirts-weIl. we'll get an
other shirt and try them nexi
year,
To prove that the threat OF for
eign invasion was true, Roberts
cited entries from Palm Springs
the San Fernando Valley, Sar
Diego and Coronado. Ventura, Pas
adena, Garden Grove, La Jolla
Bonita, San Ysidro and Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

chances 81 emerging from the show
with a few ribbons To show for
the conflict. Roberts had this TO
say:
7 should say We do have a
chance.
We've got lot OF fine horses
down here. thoroughbreds. Ameri
can saddlers. cross breeds and reg
ular stock
From the northend there VIII
be Marian Blmore with her Chi
Quita and John Elmore with King
Kelly and War Girl Roy Farr vii.
be throwing strikes with Starlow
ana Ray Hoverly Will have Prince
entered. There will be other COM
petition from Capt. T. L. Smith.
Lester Derrick. Betty Nichols and
Byron Graham ir.. Bobby Carey.
lean Thompson and Mrs. Thora
Smith.
and Others
From the middle valley area
we'll have Charles Provence and
Hope Sutherland and Betty Powell
B A. Harrigan will have his thor
oughbred government stallion Chat
mos entered. Mrs. c. {. Pitzer vii,
De there with her TWO trim half
breds. Susan and Annette and Jo
Ann MeKin will enter California
knight and Desert Dawn.
Down in the Calexico district
there will he Junior Vera ond Tea y
White, Gladys and Buddy Gunter-
man and Fred Eady and Les Dove
will have Golden Prince entered.
Haven't you forgotten some
thing? What about Long Run?r
Bob was asked Long Run is the
mighty sorrel stallion, a govern
ment horse whose blood runs in
scores Of valley colts.
You mean the family pet? Say
you couldn't keep him away. Hell
be there!'
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

Tom has to think for minute
before he explains the intricacies
Of judging the best horses. Then
he says:
"Of course. there's lot of little
things that the ordinary person
wouldn't know and wouldn't be able
TO see If they did, that enter into
Judging. Generally, however, judges
look at the shape of the legs,
whether they're straight or crook
I'd, the general conformation, shape
Of neck and head and the way {
horse carries himself. Judges like
broad hips and a good big breaa-
basket, but not 50 much that L
horse is pot-bellied. Also, they like
i certain amount of spirit
Pretty much the same rules ap-
ply to mules, Tom explains as he
gives some of the long cared gently
The once over.
These must be Jake fuckers
mules" he says. "Golly, he's goi
some fine ones, hasn't he?'
Only For Mules
Would you lock at that They've
zone and reached that horse :
name! I'd never clip a name, 'cepf
maybe a mule
Shaking his head Tom turns
3ack to the subject at hand.
Lots of good Percherons arounC
The valley. Now there's Bob Corr
Up at Calipatria. He's got gooc
stallion entered. And Albert San
loval of CaleXico, He's got an
other one. Ross Crest farms a
Paris, Cal, has another entered
Tom strolls leisurely through th'
5arn. now and then pausing to pa
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
Family Trees Count Too
When Judges Look Over
Drof& Horses ot Fair

A hand goes pop on a horses
rump and the big stalllons head
swings up.
What tn goes ON herc?a says
the Percheron. rolling his eyes
Little grains CT oats dribble from
his lips.
Get over boy says Tom Ander-
son and he slaps the bic fellow on
the flank. Let's have a look at
you The stallion moves over in
the stall with a ponderous waltz
step.
In every day lie Tom is Judge
I. E. Anderson, Justice Of the Peace
Of CaleXieo, but right now he's Tom
Anderson, superintendent of De
partment A-Horses and Mules. at
the Imperial County Fair. Tom IS
taking q quick look over the horse
flesh entered in the draft horst
division and he's in the horse barns
There are stalls everywhere, and
lots of tails tWitching and soutE
ends protruding.
1neY We 10b ADCeSiofS
Il think We got something here.
says Tom. This looks like Charlie
Ralphs stallion. Charlie lives out
south of BraWley and east of I'M
perial and he's got some mighty
fine registered draft animals
Tom explains that all these horses
are registered and that means theil
ancestry is lust as carefully traced
rs Man o Wars.
AL except few entries in the
Farmer Classes he adds. 1T
these classes we've got some fin
9ross-bred mares and some teams
Cross bred means that Percherons
9r Clydesdales or Shires have beer
eroSsed.
Things sure have changed since
ipn years age Tom continues. I
lont recall mueh of any registered
animals then. but look at this
bunch now"
To help the layman, to whom al
horses look pretty much alike, Tom
explains:
Nov this big fellow is a Per-
cheron. He's taller and not as
heavy-bodied as the Belgians or
5hires or Clydesdales. He walks
free and hasn't as much hair on
his legs Generally Percherons are
gray or black in color.
"A good stallion will weigh
around 1900 pounds to a ton and
mare will weigh 1900 to 1906
pounds. Personally, I think they're
about the perfect farm horse-Oh
my!-" Tom interrupted himself
and pointed to nearby stall.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

NE
pm.-Cooed Eks program Dr. j Finley WILSON, 9aia ENae
Ruler of the Colored Washington D. c. speaker
$50 pmJunior Sale Milton D Ar oeatag
200 pm.-Horse racing and free acts grahds1aha'
500 pm.-Free Main Exhibit Building
600 pm-Amateur contest.
FRIDAY. 1OrH-SERyICE CLUB y of pah
1890 am.-Au exhibits for inspection
200 nm-peath Dodgers death deyns leat
Exhibit Building complete new SNOW.
night Program sponsored by lhe 1aleee ~
citation Imperial Valley Speaker japanese dancing ehlS
Imperial Valley Old Mexico; japanese eclhg anu
nu-ntsu This program IS OF the outstanding novelty
programs anywhere in Southern Camorna.
730 pm-Death death defyng eaterahosVao
$50 pm-Fre Building Five OF the best acts
obtanable the West Coast
SATURDAY. MARCH uTH-4-H CLUB, FUTURE FARMERS
AMERICA AND YUMA DAY
500 ann F Judging contest.
500 an to 1000 a All judging contest
noon-H club demonstration team contest or
Club, songs Senior club features
1890 am.-Exhibit Building for inspection
1900 M H leaders picnic
100 pm-Imperal Valley ID eventsgrandstand
$50 pm.-Junior Livestock parade.
300 pm-Free stage show, Main Exhibit Building
73O pm-Death Dodgers the Imperial County Fair
$50 pm-Free SHOW Main Exhibit Building
SUNDAY MARCH 12TH-SAN DIEGO COUNTY DAY
1890 am.-Exhibi Building open for inspection
13o am-Grossmont High School Band
200 noon-Arrval of the San Diego County caravan
100 pn-The Great Imperial Valley Horse sho"
ms Diego program and speakers
pm--Free show
7ao nm-Pas Matrons and
living picture panorama development OF
800 pn-Free stage SHOW Exhibit Building
900 pm-FInals n amateur contest
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

Bob in case You hadn't somehow guessed, was talking
about the horseshoW that eff next week at the
Imperjal County Fair and he kept right talking:
-Four thousand dollars That's not hay, you Know not
even 70 broom tail We're going TO have thorough
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02

We have every stall sold out
already. That means $50 box stalls
and so or more tie stalls. Well
have to pile them on top of each
other if We get many more he
said. Beauty of this is that horse
men can enter their animals to be
shown in hand, and in the horse
show too! That gives them a dou-
bic crack
Top Notch Horses
A glance at the entry lists show
ed that strong competition will
come from Harry Marcel of Gar
den Grove and from Helen, Virginia
and Hodge Crabtree of San Diego.
Those Crabtree horses are
jumpers and top-notch,' Mrs. Nc
Kim volunteered.
Queried concerning the valleys
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
-Four Thousand Bucks Not
Horsefeed in Any S$obIe;
Ii Lures BIuebloods Here

Foar
the words OF that
Ten Foot tdrop.E q.
sBo oh boy, should
an1s that's lr4Ainpt them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-02
Hion Premiums Draw Best Blood
I'm State 70 Valleys Horseshow
The Program
Continued from Page 2

THURS. MAR. 9TH-SoUTH END DAY CoLokEp Ehho phh
1880 m-Exlot building open inspection
100 pm-Cooed Dr. J Finley WILSON, Grand EN'eo
Ruler of the Coored Eks Washington D. C.. speaker
Milton D. AIn oehIhs
40 pm-TIorse racing grandstand
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17

Col. Robert L. Seitner's friends
will learn with regret of his pres
ent illness.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
ONEG SHABBAT GATHERING
TO HEAR ADDRESS

The itinery for Mrs. j. H. Err
Itch. national first vice-president
of Senior Hadassah, who ar
rived in Jacksonville Thursday
night has been announced. Mrs.
Erich arrived here from Au-
gusta. Ca. and will remain until
Sunday afternoon when she will
leave for st. Augustine to meet
with the Senior Hadassah of that
CITY. While in Jacksonville Mrs.
Erich will meet with the govern
ing board of Senior and Junior
Hadassah and will speak at the
Hadassah Sabbath and at the
Oneg Shabbat.
Hadassah Sabbath will be con-
Quoted at the Temple Ahaveth
Chesed tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
Rabbi Israel Kaplan Will conduct
the services assisted by Mrs. Ira
Stein, president of Senior Hadas-
sab, Mrs. Mike Foor, chairman of
the Business and Professional
Women's Division, and Miss Julia
Mizrahi, vice-president of Junior
Hadassah. Miss Mizrahi will Of
ficiate in the absence of Miss Ruth
Davis, president, who is attending
the national convention of Junior
Hadassah in Baltimore. The SER
vices will be joint meeting be-
tween Jacksonville's two congre-
cations. The Jewish Center is
dispensing with its services for the
evening. Following the services a
social hour will be enjoyed in the
vestry rooms. Tea will be poured.
Hostesses for the occasion will be
, Mrs. Edgar Felson, Mrs. M. I.
Cohen, Mrs. Hyman Katz, Mrs. A.
Robin, Mrs. M. Ghelerter, Mrs.
B. Setter, Mrs. A. Fletcher, Mrs.
A. Chepenik, Mrs. A. J. Green
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carter Feted
By MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Rosenberg

Enjoying this delightful func-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. JAG RoSen-
berg, DR.. Carl Hackel, DR.. Felix
Glickstein, Miss Miriam Garter,
Miss Natalie Hackel, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hackel, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pank-
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bern
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Sack. Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Rosenberg, Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Sablow, Mr.. Nor
ris Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Berk and daughters, Juline and
Bernice, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. BerK,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rosenberg ana
son, Jack.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
Itenery For Mrs. J. ii. Erich
Announced: To Be Guest Speaker
At Hadassah Sabbath Tonight

blatt, and Mrs. Sam Cherry
Mrs. Erich will again be hoard
at a public gathering SATURDAY
afternoon in the auditorium of n.
Jewish Center where the Hadas
sab Oneg Shabbat will be held
Mrs. L. S. Joel, Oneg Shabbat
chairman, has planned a we'll
rounded program for the occasion
Mrs. David Cowan will speak on
what The Jew Believes, while
Mrs. Martin Sack will read the
weekly portion of the Haftorah
A short talk will also be given ON
"Oneg Shabbat". The choral grouu
will render several lovely selec.
tons at the close of the after.
noon. The meeting will begin at
3 o'clock and at 4:30 tea will be
poured. Hostesses for the after.
noon will be Mrs. Ben Stein, Mrs.
Montague Rosenberg, Mrs. David
Cowan, and Mrs. Marx Baker
Mrs. Erich was honored with
luncheon in the George Washing.
ton Hotel this afternoon at 1880
o'clock by the board of Senior
Hadassah following a board meet.
ing with Mrs. Erich which began
at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Erich will
also meet with the directing
boards of Junior Hadassah and the
Business and Professional Won.
ems Group on Sunday morning
Jacksonville Jewry is indeed
fortunate in being included in
Mrs. Erlich's tour of the South.
She is one Of the outstanding
women of the national Hadassah
organization, having distinguished
herself in service for Youth
Aliyah. She was reelected one Of
the vice-presidents of national
Hadassah at the recent convention
held in New York City. Long
years of speaking experience have
developed an impressive person
atty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carter, whose
recent marriage took place in
Jacksonville, were honored Sunday
night with buffet supper by Mr..
and Mrs. w. S Rosenberg in their
home in Avondale. The rooms of
the home were opened en-suite
and arrangements of flowers in
colorful vases were used in deco
ration throughout. Supper was
served in the dining room at $50
o'clock from a beautifully appoint
ed table conferred with white pom
poms arranged on a reflector and
thanked with burning tapers. At
$3.50 o'clock the guests gathered
in the living room to view colored
motion pictures taken of the Car
ter wedding.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
Rabbi and Mrs. |. L. Kaplan HOnOred
On 18th Wedding Anniversary

the evening. She was accompa-
MED at the piano by Mr.. Brett
During the evening music was
played by string trio composed
of Patricia Tracy, pianist; Bessie
Rhodes, violinist; and Betty Jane
Potter, cellist.
Pouring during the hours of the
reception were Mrs. Nathan Max,
Mrs. Gabe Lippman, Mrs. Julius
Naumburg, Mrs. Alexander Ossin-
sky and Miss Ray Halle. Assisting
in serving were Mrs. R. L. Seit-
ner, Mrs. Herbert Hammel, Mrs.
Albert Sommer, Mrs. Lewis Kars-
man and Mrs. Herman Rosen-
bloom.
Rabbi and Mrs. Kaplan were
married in Cincinnati, Ohio, on
November II, 1914. They have
one daughter, Miss Louise Kaplan,
senior at Louisiana State Univer-
sity.
Members of the congregation
and the Sisterhood as well as DR..
and Mrs. Kaplan's hundreds of
friends were invited to attend the
event.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17

Rabbi and Mrs. Israel L. Kaplan
were honored with a brilliant re-
ception at $50 o'clock Thursday
evening in the Temple Home, ST.
Johns Avenue and Mallory Streets,
in celebration of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
The reception was given by the
Congregation of Temple Ahaveth
Chesed, of which Rabbi Kaplan is
minister, and by the Temple
Sisterhood, women's auxiliary to
the Temple. In the receiving line
were DR.. and Mrs. Kaplan, Joseph
Glickstein, president of the con-
gregation, and Mrs. Glickstein,
Mrs. Sidney ]. Brown, president
of the Sisterhood, and Mr.. Brown.
Rabbi and Mrs. Kaplan came to
this city "a years ago, to become
the spiritual leaders of the Temple
and since that time they have con-
stantly been active in all phases
OF religious, phllantnroplc, CIVIC,
social and cultural life in the
community.
Mrs. Edward M. Morganstern
was chairman of the committee in
charge of the affair. Artistic dec
orations were arranged by Mrs.
Edwin P. Barwald, assisted by
Mrs. ]. K. Seton, Mrs. M. w. Bar
valid, Mrs. Bernard Cohen, Mrs.
Max. N. Oberdorfer Jr., Mrs. Her
man Harris, and Mrs. Nathan
We'll.
Mrs. Nelson Brett, soprano So
loist of the Temple choir, offered
group of vocal selections during
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
Rabbi Kaplan
Resumes Breakfasts

Rabbi Israel l.. Kaplan of the
Temple Ahavath Chesed, chairman
OF the Jacksonville Council of
Goodwill Between Christians and
Jews, has resumed his regular
broadcasts over station WAX If
$40 P. M. each Sunday.
Rabbi Kaplan will devote his
radio programs this year to a
review of the highlights in the
religious world as it affects Cath
olics, Protestants and Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
Temple SisterhOOd
Hears Report OF
Tri-State Convention

The Temple Sisterhood enjoyed
one of its most interesting meet
ings Tuesday when reports of the
Tri-State convention were given
by the delegates who attended.
Mrs. Sidney j. Brown, president
of the Sisterhood, and an official
delegate to the convention, gave a
glowing report of the business ses-
sion, the symposium subjects and
Mrs. Julian Hennig's address.
Mrs. Brown also told of the dis
cussion of symposium subject,
when the democracy Of Jewish
ideals were presented and discuss
ed and the Importance of syna-
gogue attendance was taken up.
Mrs. Leonard Finkelstein gave a
report of the round table discus
sion of the Sabbath School, col
lege and synagogue.
Mrs. Oscar Silverman gave her
part of the symposium in which
she spoke on 1.-THE Relationship
Between the Sisterhood and the
Synagogue" Mrs. Martin Sack
told of the series of interesting
social events which were given
in honor of the members of the
Tri-State Sisterhood.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
Congratulations

The Southern Jewish
Weekly extends its Sincerest
greetings and best wishes to
Rabbi and Mrs. Israel L.
KapIan on the occasion of
their 25th wedding anniver-
Sary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
CONGRATULATIONS to

CONGRATULATIONS TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
an Porkorny whose
daughter, Doris, will
be six years old on
November 25 {.
We hear the H. S.
Hammels have a
charming visitor,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17
Bacon.


Miss r,stelle Schwartz of Los
Angeles. Miss Schwartz is trav-
cling through the state as one
part of her itinery of her years
vacation trip We are glad to
hear that Mr.. Meyer Setter is
recovering after his recent illness
They tell us that Buddy
Rogers caused quite a commotion
among a group of F. T. Els
early Sunday morning in the
Roosevelt Hotel lobby when he
brushed passed them to make an
elevator Have you noticed
what a fashion show the monthly
Hadassah meetings turn out to
be? Harriet Pilton was stun
ming in a smart black and white
suit with chic red ascot and
patent leather accessories :.
Just received a beautifully bound
edition from the Jewish Publica-
ton Society, 1.-THE Jew in the
Literature of England" by Mon
tagu F. Modder Reading it
is as if you are looking in at
window at yourself and seeing
yourself as others see you :.
and you realize that the impress
sion you give out isn't at all
what you wanted to imply.
BOOK REVIEW
"The Jew in the Literature of
England, Montague F. MOdder;
Jewish Publication Society of
America, Philadelphia, Pa.-$2.5O.
AS chapter in Jewish history
this book inspires optimism. One
must note the relation which it
establishes between social preju-
dice and social change, between
diminishing ignorance and dimin-
ishing hostility, between t h e
growth of humanitarianism and
the growth of freedom. Anti
Jewish feeling is here proved to
be a symptom of existing social
ills.
From the point of view of liter
allure this study shows the init
mate relationship between the
mind of the populace and the mind
of the author in any generation.
If any reader is tempted to ex-
press surprise that so many hon.
ored names are found among the
unfair critics of the Jew, he must
first Of all place the author in
his proper age and then consider
that literary man is not neces-
sarily prophet.
Towards the end of the Victor
ian period, as the writer's came
into closer contact with Jewish
life and character, the portrayal
of the Jew in English fiction was
influenced by change in general
attitude and point of view. For
example, there is all the difference
in the world between the Jew
portrayed by Shakespeare and
Marlowe, and the Jew presented
by George Elliot in DANIEL
and the Jew depicted
by Disraeli, zangwell and others
at the end of the 10Th century.
The entrance of the "emancipat-
ed" Jew into the novels and tales
of the second half of the 10Th
century likewise exercised some
influence on the development of
the new attitude. A tremendous
was passing over the char
acter and spirit of English litera-
(CnntinlIed ON PAGE Five
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-11-17

"There never was found, in any
age of the world, either religion
or law that did SO highly exalt
the public good as the Bible."-
Bacon.