davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06

Der auf @rlmo eines @eietes I'M
Sabre 1913 crridtet tuur6e, aIs man
iein! Soer cine gpbidaf bon 9ante
gmtilie.. Sic iaD |ben Bait fragel0
an. "SIt oas aqes? - Sect fonunit
on bran, Eripin!"
Der Mann blGtterte mieoer uno er'
flGrte:
.Sie linS Elm 26tpen-M -Menit!" --,
gr,pin aGdelte seidnteidelt.. -
~3mar iebr bon iid iiber5el,t, aber
grob3iiGig nno uon nornebmer &C.
iinuung. Supiter lit SIR Nate ,rno
miro Sbnen. bel Sbrer stpelielloicn
gega5,,ns, groBe GrfoIge alsi &C.
i9dftlidem uno eeieMdoitlihem @e-
biete brinsen. 3tpar 6robt Sbnen bon
Mars i'm a,peiten Sm,ie in 8ermo'
gensiaben elm 8erl,llt, aber Slrpitcr
brirgt sic boriibcr bintpes. = Werts
ipiirois! slud BEL Sbnen ltreift Der
Uranus ber,nn. Cine lleberraihung
lNgt al,h bier i'm ber 2uft!"
Gripin oa6te iicbergaft nab. -
.SieGeid,t oie 8mnoiiids. .Spefula.
tion Socr oie Sad)e nit Dem Ser
fa,,f -" Gina tpnrf ibm einen mar
nenoen @lid su.
,@as es lit. iaeem Sie Stcrne
nift" ioste Ser Dsann ,lltS padte
feline Sad,en lansiem 5,,ianlmen. Or
min uno Gina iaben iid) on. @as oas
Sorosfop ionit nod er,tbielt, mar
burdm,s 5,tfrieoeniteaeno. llno Sas
nit Der 8eeabuns ,nlo 5<m Gbarat'
ter it;nnmte uatiirlitb baargenau.
Gina padte Die Gicr Elm. Der Mann
eenebmi9te ii6 nod oluci 'SGndple
,mo 5og NIT einem Audiad ab.
vinrna itano uerfd,dmt in Ser
aiidentiir ilrS iufte ben einen nad'
ten Sub ltlrter benz aroeren s,l per'
Bergen. .G0fir bat aud anal elmer
setpesiast." iaete lie 3ogerno. "id)
tpiiroe NAL iiterraihenio Slid ba'
ben."
.Sie aud?" faate gripin ladenS.
ma, benn nal 5u!" SeOeniaQs NOR
or oen &eit Ses cages lint alGn5enScr
2aune. Gina telepbonierte nit elmer
,sre,noin umo eradblte ibr 10 neben-
bel, pas ser rG,elebrte" alles geiast
l,no uie er ibr Sorostop 10 treiienS
0eoeutet babe.
slm nGhiten %oreen fam @r,uin
pcraniist uno pienfenb bic 2reppc
berlnter. gr rief nah Gnr1a. lie
jo0e itm nod 3ubaf mitbrinsen.
G,nuu tuar Id,on 5,m 6radmer &C.
aanaen. Gr Gina ans 1elepfpn u''o
rici ocn 2aben an.
vcSbre G,nrna 3" fam es 5llriid.
sic lit bod bcihe nadt NIT oem less
ten Bug nod 1ambl,ng gefabren.
emma? = Nad Sambnrg? -
@an5 allein
Gin Serr mar mod bel ibr =,
nit rotem 8ader,bart.
aradenS bidb @rtpin ocn Scorer
aui amto briillte mad, 2iita, Die er'
idredt umo blaB im Moraenrcd oM
9rcppc berunteraefnir3t fam.
Tim Botrsmillen! @as lit poi'
liert?"
uGmnra Ut fort! - Mit Dem &erl!"
gr lief poraus ins gB5nmmer. Mht
Sdie6laoen itanben often. Das "a
feliilber febQte, bas 9iid)5eug, 5tpcI
ecf,te 8riiden ,mS sic EDIT iilberne'
Gtanouhr.
Gina iaete in ben sSl,,r. Ser @lei
oerfhranf g6bnte iie an. Gs febltcr
iedys aleioer, bier Eaar Sh,she. eir1
M'anteI urb 5tuei &anbfoffer.
Mn Der einrn Shranhtiir Itedte cir
Hei,er 3ettel: .ltrams!" - SonIi
niftS.
.Da bdben epir's" itobntc grtpin
.Das Gorosfop! - Nie lleberroih'
,ing lit bal"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-06

@on @altber Nollp

gr,pin tuiidte iid ben &eit Seiic
aus 'bem @eiibt irno 0ffnete ous
Geniter.
emma! - 2aiien Sic Die Siibs
ner 'raus! = SIT Der 2afIee fertie :"
rSa - is Mpn!" Scam es faul aus
ser Slide bera,if.
.Marieren bat iie!" iagte Jrm,den
aus oem 8ett.
ganna i6lurfte tn Der Slide bers
INN, flapperte am Serb uno miihte
iid 6ie Naie init Dem &anbriiden.
9luf Dem 9dbIett itanoen nod sic
idma,bigen Seller bonn Mbeao oorber,
oar,m He1nmte file bas 8rot inter
oen slrm griff 8eitede uno Saiicn.
benfel init Der eiren uno Die Geaer
NIT Der atroeren Sano. @uf oemie[=
ben @eee tpanoerten aud Die iibri'
gem 9in9e Stiid fiir Stiid ins
9immer, Sabne, @utter, Wtarmelaoc
rno cine Gfunne unit bier Spiesel'
ciern unh Sped.
Gs flingelte. grnma berbanoelte
nit jen1ano, oann rief iie Die Sreppe
binalrf: rIa lit elmer Der - iraGt
,pab Giern.
.aon,me idon," anttportete Ger
SausNrr. sSn Ser 9iir itanb ein
Mann nit rotem 8adeubart ,mo li!ti.
gen Sd,peinsmleen. Seine flaliGiae
Molljade ntadte i'm aid ,mo bebabig
i'm @egeniab 5u ben 1iinnen @einen.
sic in boben Sticieln itedien. Gr itcil-
te Ieimen Ml!fiad db unb legte oben=
auf Elm idtuaraes @ud nit einge-
prG9ter sternen uno fomiIhen 3ei-
den.
.Sino sie Miiiionar fraate
grtpin.
vNe," Elm priiienSer Blid aus bcn
Gdmeirsaugen. rNitrologe!"
.slItro -9Nl6 50 fonnen Sic ,pobl
Sorosfppe 7teGen? = Gina! - ga
lit tpas fir bid! - 8onlmen Sic
Nrein! - Saiie @uffee
Ser Mann nidte. Gmmn brahte
noh nrebr @eidirr ,ub srinite et,uas
aerineidGsis.
Ser >Bait lieB iib nidt notisen,
am6 als Gina am 9affeettid eridian.
batte er feds Speaeleier, hie falbe
8urlt unS aht 8utterihnitten nit
Dem buItenoen 8obnehfaffee berun=
tcraeipimt.
sluf 2hras frosenben 8lid iaste
er: sir idoes Soroi!op atuansis
Gier! - ginperitanoen?"
Grpins Mmeen iporcn Ionefam
gr6ber gctporocn, abcr bic aufgercgte
Gina nidte einperitanben sd bin
ia 10000 reueieris!"
Dsah e:nigen ennunterneen
SfnGpien lief Ser Mann ii6 Die
genauen 8eburtstSaten aebeu uno
Iegte cine abgesriTiene &upferldribc
nit SEN Siertreis5eidcn auf oen
|giib. 9unn blGtterte er ,,mltGnolid,
in Sem i6parsen Bud.
r,sIt bas cine 8isl9" fragtc
Gina.
Cine @ibel?" Ser Mann lGdeltc
iibcrlegen. ~Sas lit oie epbemerioe I!
Ser Stano ser 8citirne in Sen lebN1l
b,moert Sa6ren! - sllio! 3lerIt Die
Tame!"
Gr blGtterte tuieoer dpihtia. pcrs
aIih bie Tabellen nit Der 2npfa,ta-
iM, murmeIte Dor iih fin ,nS rauss
perte iid).
sic fins geborcn inter bem 3ei.
d)en 'bcr @aaee, sic bon 8enls be.
berricbt miro. Die HIaneten ltanben
|nid)t ungiimltis, apenn audi elm paar
St0renfrieSe limo. Sic iiilo seflli9,
oorf lag bod i6o1l brei Wod)en gu
ben lhe @erid)0ner,,lts. quite aleio=
une, Muitf amo cine al,gcnsbnleSd,ss
lihteit. Mars linn iiebenten 5auic
ocr 2iebc ,lmo Gb maft Sbnen nod
|piel 81 idaffen. siiten sie iib Dor
81 piel 2eioenihaft!"
Gina err0tete leidt. Die @ei6idte
nit Dem i,ueen Mann in 9immen-
oorf lag 'bodb d)on Or | Sodsn 5,,'
rid. sCber iuas Der s(itrologe oan,
nod iagte, berl,jiste iie. SIZE neige
"a, ,c..h;,, -. r~o,,ni Ho;,,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

He pointed out that he had always
run stock on the range and used the
river bottom land for feed produc-
ton. He didn't need much feed be-
cause he grazed the stock both win
ter and summer in his area. He said,
I'VE don't want to be worrying the
light end of a Muck Stick when we
make a good living as things are
now.
/ asked him if he was ever short
of feed in dry years. Had to sell
most of my cattle in a." he said.
"We took quite a loss and had rough
going for about three or four years,
but made it all back since, and in
terest besides"
"It might not always be as easy
to make it back as it has been dur
ing the past 10 years." I warned
him.
81 know that" he said. TN fact,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

l wouldn't mind having a 40 OF even
$50 under the ditch to give me a lit
tie protection against these dry
years, but / sure don't want to e
all this land split up into little irri-
gated farms. We have plenty of
room now and we like it that way"
l said, Maybe you've got some
thing there, and before it is over,
it is possible that a procedure for
irrigation development may be
worked out that will fit your case"
Times have been good and nature
has been kind. In the middle '30s the
cry was going up in many places
for more irrigation. That cry from
the west and appeals for flood on
troll from farther east, along with
an ever-increasing demand for pow
er, wild life conservation, recreation
areas, ETC., resulted in the basin de-
velopment, multiple purpose plan
idea. Then there was the fight of
the irrigation interests in the west
versus the navigation interests of
the east on the 9-foot channel issue.
The west won out, and western
water seems fairly safe for the
moment.
If we continue to hold this po-
tential resource, some use will
eventually have to be made of it.
The people of Montana will be
called upon many times and in vari-
Gus ways during the next few years
to help decide how this resource can
be best used. In some cases it will
be somewhat of an individual ques-
ton such as Mr.. Farmer and Mr..
Rancher are up against. In others it
will require larger group action to
decide broad policies and principles.
In any event, the budgets are in the
making and plans are under way and
decisions will have to be made.
Some factors that should go into
the basin development thinking are
ID the influence on industrial de-
velopment, ~ the creation of youth
opportunity, 90 the sterilization Of
agriculture, az the opportunity fol
better living, and 90 the effect or
the present agriculture. For the
moment, number 5 is the most i'm,
portant, but probably for the long
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Irrigation Department
Shall | Be Pro Or Anti
Rec1amatiOnist!
By H. l.. D%USENBERRY

q lot of folks are thinking and talk
ing budgets. The housewife is hoping
the cost of living will go down SC
she can live within her budget, and
a lot of people are wondering if the
cost of living will go down this year
so they can live-period.
The state legislature has assumed
its biennial problem Of wrestling
with the budget problem. The prob
lem resolves itself into two phases
how to extract the money for state
use with the least pain, and how
to distribute it for the greatest bene-
fit.
Among the askers for state monies
will no doubt be some reclamation
ist. I recently returned from the
Montana Reclamation association
annual meeting at Missoula, and re-
ports indicate big things ahead in
reclamation. Two agencies will be
active in Montana. These are the
federal bureau of reclamation, pro-
ceeding to carry out the authorized
Missouri basin plan, and the state
water conservation board, develop
ing some of the smaller projects.
Budget will be a determining factor
in how fast and how far these
agencies can move their program
forward.
Many farmers and ranchers will
be in the position of deciding what
to do about this reclamation activity.
AS I was going down the street the
other day, I met an old friend, D. l..
Farmer (the initials stand for Dry
Land) and we got to talking about
irrigation. 1t seems D. L. is farming
on M of the areas which is being
considered for irrigation. He told
me he had a pretty good sized farm
and had been making a good living
for the past 10 years. Of course, he
said, the going was plenty tough
in the '30s, and a lot of his neighbors
had packed up and quit. Then he
added that some of them would like
to be back here now.
He said, 81 have nothing against
irrigation, but I am getting along
in years, and I don't know if I could
learn to make a living on one OF
those small irrigated farms. All OF
my land is under the project, and
they tell me I have to sell all OF
my land over 100 acres"
I said, son the average you might
be able to produce as much on
quarter section with water as yol
do on your whole farm now"
"Year in and year out you may
be right" he responded, "but / wan
to do, a lot more thinking about thi
thing before I jump into it."
I agreed that was the thing t.
do and tried to leave this though
with him: We may not be needin,
high production from each and ever,
acre of land now to feed the peopl
of the nation well, but the time i
coming when we will, if we cal
judge by the history of other coun
tries. When that time comes w
should be ready for it.
Livestock Rancher Too
While I was sitting in a hotel som
time later, l happened to meet M
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15

Formou svper-A. with dmectconnected plow. mdeotes
Now, you can command the magic of Farmall Touch
Control in any of the 3 smaller Farmall Tractors. You
sit relaxed on the comfortable seat-and Just drop a
finger to a pencl-size lever. Farmall Touch Control
instantly responds to your command with 2-way by
draulic power-to raise, lower, and adjust implements.
See Farmall Touch Control at work! Raise your
pillow over a erased waterway at regular speed. Drop
the plow without missing a foot of tillable land. In
planting or cultivating, even of point rows, you can
go full speed right up to the ends of the rows, because
Farmall Touch-C Control instantly raises the implement
from the ground. Turn without time-loss. Start back
without leaving ragged edges.
Your Farmall Cub-Your Farmall Super-A-Youf
Farmall C-each can give you all-Purpose help for
your livestock and row-crop programs. Each has its
own line of matched, drect-conneoed quick-change
implements that team with Farmall Touch-C Control.
Ask your III dealer which of the 3 smaller Farmalls
will fit your needs. See him and order promptly for
spring delivery!
HARVESTER COMPANY
100 North Michigan Avenue Chicago !. Illinois
=. INTERNATIONAL
- AARNESzER
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-15
Livestock Rancher Too

While 1 was sitting in a hotel some
time later, 1 happened to meet Mr..
L. S. Rancher, q. S. stands for
livestock and found that he too
was faced with a similar problem.
Investigations were being made
along the river bottom where he
has considerable holdings to deter
mine prospects and feasibility for
irrigation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Our Film Folk
Arise, Ye Males! Reuoh!

more glaring that the bad taste OF
being overdressed, and in this clas-
sification Cary says he is forced
to include quite a number of fel-
low stars.
The moment a man becomes
conspicuous, because of his attire,
he is not outfitted in good taste
no matter how much his clothes set
him back, the actor believes.
1.-THE JAZZ SINGER" Warner
Bros history-making film which
ushered in the golden age of talk
ing pictures, is scheduled for i'm
mediate production by Jack L.
Warner. Lou Edelman, who piloted
"White Heat" Jimmy Cagney's
latest film, has been assigned to
produce the up-to-date version.
"The Jazz Singer" release in
1927 completed the motion pic
ture revolution started the year be-
fore when Harry, Jack, and Albert
Warner introduced sound to the
screen. The film found its tongue
in "The Jazz Singer" with Al Jol-
son singing several songs and
speaking an historic line of dia-
logue-"Come on, Ma, listen to
thisw
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Religious Equality
Is Vital in u. s,
Truman Asserts

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = A
call to the people of the United
States to observe Brotherhood
Week, sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians n d
Jews, was issued this week by Pre-
sident Truman. The observance Of
the week will start on Feb. 10.
Accepting honorary chairman
ship of the Brotherhood Week,
President Truman urged in his
statement that Americans should
ponder we'll the true meaning OF
brotherhood" in the light of the
world struggle today, the central
issue of which, he said, is respect
for human dignity.
"America is dedicated to the
conviction that all people are en-
titled to the gift of God of equal
rights and freedom even though
they may differ in religious per-
suasion, in social and political
views or in racial origin" the
President pointed out. "Our great
ness is and will be measured by
the degree of our recognition OF
this fundamental truth"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Our Film Folk
By Leon Gut+erman
Copyright, 194s, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

HOLLYWOOD-Debonair Cary
Grant, who like President Tru-
man was once a haberdashery pro-
prietor, belives the time has come
to debunk fashions dictates for
the male of the species.
IF the stylists continue un-
curbed, !" contends the film star,
sit won't be long before the aver
age gentleman will be cowed into
consulting his tailor, or a color
chart, before deciding even such a
simple matter as which tie to
wear"
Although he can't show it in his
current motion picture 81 Was A
Male War Bride" in which he is
sartorially confined to the uniform
of French officer, Cary classes
himself in the group described as
haphazard dressers. (Actually he is
considered one of the 10 best
dressed men in the worldly
He says pair of faded dunga-
rees can be just as classy as full
dress suit depending entirely on the
flair with which it is worn. AS
Cary views it, there is no error
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself.- 19. ID.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Western Section OF
WB TO Meet Nov. 3
In LONG Beach, Calf.

Annual meeting of the Western
States Section of the National
Jewish Welfare Board will be held
Nov. 8 to 6 at the Wilton Hotel
in Long Beach, Calf, it was an
nounced this week.
Emphasis of the conclave will be
on practical problems concerned
with Jewish Center policy and pro-
gram, and the enrichment of
American Jewish life. The theme
will be, Glow the Center can mo-
bilize the community for enriched
Jewish living"
Frank H. Sloss of San Francisco
is president of the Western States
Section. Two Phoenix men-Rabbi
A. L. Krohn and Harry Rosen-
zweig-are members of the board
of directors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Is
Start of so
Chest Drive

Numerous members of the Phoe-
nix Jewish community will partici-
pate in the annual Red Feather
campaign of the Phoenix Commun-
ity Chest, which gets under way
next Wednesday, Oct. 19, and ends
Nov. 3.
Advance gifts solicitation started
Oct. a.
The 1850 goal is $685. ,497 and
covers all the Chests "a agencies.
About 5000 workers will be in the
field during the drive, according
to Chairman w. w. Knorpp.
More than $1,000 individuals
were served 21a million times by
the Chests agencies during the
past 12-month period, Knorpp said,
and an even greater number will
be served during the coming year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Herbert Still Member
of Labor Zion Group

To correct what he said was an
erroneous impression caused by the
story in the Phoenix daily press,
DIR. L. M. Herbert, Phoenix physi-
clan, emphasized this week that he
is still a member of the Labor
Zionist movement.
1t was the local chapter of the
Labor Zionist group which ar
ranged an elaborate farewell fete
for DIR. Herbert when he left on a
summers journey to Israel. He re-
turned recently.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Notes of News

Among candidates for city coun-
cilmen in the coming December
election are Harry Rozensweig,
jeweler, and Eric Duskin, account
ant.
Sam Shapiro of 1928 N. 9Th st.
is in Japan to buy metal and will
be gone about three weeks.
Mister Beth Israel Sisterhood
Treasurer" is the new title given
Jack Dunn, local insurance man,
since he took over the duties of his
wife, June, during her hospital
stay.
Mrs. Blanche Bernstein, head of
Friedman jewelers., t h e fir m
founded by her father, presided
over sessions of the Arizona Re-
tail jewelers. Association during
it's annual convention last week
end.
Herman D. Multer of 73 E. Ash
land, is now connected with the
Western Realty and Insurance Co.
Before coming to Phoenix from
New Haven, Conn.,, Multer was in
general insurance in that city.
X
An interesting sidelight on the
humanity of the great" men of
our day is the experience of Mrs.
Myer Spitalny of 1877 w. Flower.
Her cousin, JDC worker in Pa
ris, met DIR. Chain Weizmann just
before his trip to this country in
May. He asked the president of
Israel if he would mind taking a
package to the United States to
mail to his cousin, Mrs. Spitalny,
in Phoenix, and DR.. Weizmann did
so gladly!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Jerusalem Doth Asked

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A proc
lamation calling on the Jews OF
America to gather together in
their communities on a given day
within the next four weeks and
participate in mass Biblical oath
to stand by Israel in its struggle
against the attempt to sever Jeru-
salem from the Jewish state was
issued by Daniel Frisch, president
of the Zionist Organization of
America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
Hebrew Mems Group
PIons Halloween Ee+e

The Hebrew Mems Club will
hold Halloween dance and buffet
supper for members and wives on
Sunday night, Oct. 80. Prizes will
be awarded for the most original
costume and the most comical one.
Seventy couples are expected to
attend. Messrs. Joe Gross and
Maury Greenberg are in charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14
A Book Review
Jtws' Exodus
From Europe
Is RecOunted

III DWELL I'm SAFE I,
the story of Jewish Migration
since 1900. By Mark Wischnit-
ger, with Preface by James C.
Mcdonald. Philadelphia, Pa,
The Jewish Publication Society
of America, 1948. 36S pages. Is
pages of illustrations. $4.OO.
FLIGHT FROM Europe is an
ultra-modern ph e. Actually,
such flight has been going on for
at least a century and a half and
has left it's mark on every contin-
ent and on many lands.
Scores of millions of every ma
ton and religious tradition left the
countries of their birth, during the
past century, and wandered across
land and sea to seek new homes.
What motivated this vast exodus T?
Economic and political causes
accounted for most of it among
Jews as well as among Christians.
however, who were involved in it
combined all the motives into a
single one = the desire to find
safety: from oppressive and some
times murderous enemies, from
strangling economic restrictions,
from stepmother-lands whi ic h
denied them the dignity of human
beings.
All of this DIR. Wischnitzer sums
up in the eloquent title of his
book, TO DWELL IN SAFETY.
BEGINNING with Jewish migra-
tions from western and central
Europe from 1900 to 1880, DR..
Wischnitzer carries his story for
ward to the flight from Russia and
other East European countries af-
ter 1881 and through the forced
migrations before, during and fol-
lowing World War IL.
While he discusses migration to
every land of new settlement, he
gives chief attention to migration
to the United States. The final
chapters, dealing with the attempts
to save Jews from Nazi extermina-
tion and of the heroic efforts of
the few survivors to enter the land
of Israel, afford an excellent sum-
mary of what all of us have read
in the daily press but all too many
tend to forget.
INTEREST, above all, centers
on those herculean but lit e
known efforts repeatedly made by
the Jews of Europe and America
to aid the migrants. Other ethnic
and religious groups saw millions
of their fellows take up the wan
derer's staff, yet none felt any
need to come to the aid of the
poverty-stricken and the homeless,
until the most recent Nazi terrors
moved the liberal-minded of all
faiths. Only the Jews responded.
There were not only sacrifices
and achievements, but also much
pettiness and many failures. But
on the whole, this volume offers
irrefutable proof of the spirit of
philanthropy, the genius of organi-
zation and the sense of comrade-
ship which have characterized the
Jews during the past $50 years.
The problem nevertheless proved
too vast for the Jews of Europe
and America, and DR.. Wischnitzer
tells us why.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

Formal initiation of B'nai
Births new members was con-
Quoted by the organizations Initi-
alton Corps Tuesday night at the
old Temple Beth Israel. Enter
tainment followed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

The Bible thoroughly known is
a literature in itself-the rarest
and richest in all departments of
thought or imagination which ex-
ists.-J. A. Froude, 1866.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-10-14

The new Judea must be the
spiritual descendant of old Judea;
and the mission of Judea, new or
old, is first of all to be Judea.-
J. II. Hertz, 1919.