The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1934 Page: 8 of 8
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Page 8
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THE TEXAS JEWISH HERALD
—
Brink’s Payroll Service Is Famous
Putting Up Payroll and Paying Off Employ*®*
* Putting U? Payroll and Delivering Pay Envelopes to
Firm’* Own Paymaster
- Bulk Delivery of Cash to Business Houses for Payroll
Purposes
BRINK’S-EXPRESS COMPANY
Phone Fairfax 9211 401 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg.
NATIONAL WINDOW CLEANING CO.
EST. 1910
Stores, Buildings, Privets Homes—General House Cleaning
Protected by Workmen's Compensation, Publle Liability and Property
Damage, Accident Insurance
"Reasonable Prices Always"
FLOOR WAXING AND POLISHING
Fairfax 2590 D. KURITZA, Mgr. Mason Bldg,
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MILLIONS ..........V:' ":
Placed on the Books With Never
k Contested Claim
The best is none too good for your loved
7 . ones and creditors ...
The James Shively Life Agency
Manager Southern Texas “STATE LIFE” '
1419 Esperson Building
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German Jewry
' States Its Case
Your
on a
Wnner!
Good
Free
Delivery
Service
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INTERNAL
l|lPi If] iii
111
Cincinnati, Ohio.—German Jewry,
before it ’ accepts aid from Jews in
other countries, is determined to do
everything in its power to help itself,
according to an official expression
published in the January issue of the
B’nai B’rith Magazine. *
The article, entitled "German Jew-
ry States Its Case,” is a slightly con-
densed translation of a booklet re-
cently published by the Central Com-
mittee of German Jews to Aid in Re-
construction. The preface was written
by L. Baeck and C. Melchior, two
outstanding German Jewish leaders.
The document is the first comprehen-
sive official expression of-its kind, and
tells what German Jews themselves
intend to do about their, situation. ’
"The fact that our brethren all over
the world are willing to help us is ,§
great inspiration,” the article states,
"but we cannot accept relief unless
first, with all the force at our' com-
mand, we help ourselves. It is useless
to worry about the past.”- -——4— «■
The article describes the organization
of the Central Committee, and sug-
gests three courses of action for Ger-
man Jewry: social service and economic
help, vocational readjustment, and
migration and Paltstinian colonization.
Of these, most space is devoted to the
problem of vocstionsl readjustment, or
retraining. The necessity for changing
standards of living and giving up
cherished ambitions. are stressed.
Statistics are given to prove that in
the Berlin office of the Central Com-
mittee, ..of the men who were voca-
tionally readjusted between April and
June, 68 per cent were in business be-
fore, end s lsrge proportion in th*
professions. Now, 60 per cent of them
are training for agriculture and hor-
ticulture, while many are becoming
tailors, taxi drivers, mechanics, paint-
ers, and carpenters. The women, most
Of whom had been stenographers, have
decided, for the most part, to be dress
makers, although many have chosen to
work in beauty shops, millinery shops,
and on farms.
'"Courses in foreign languages and
shorthand are closely connected with
the courses in vocational readjustment,”
the article continues. Artisans are edu-
cated at Berlin and Hamburg, me-
chanics at Frankfort-am-Mainf carpen-
ters at Nurnberg, builders of ship ma-
chinery at Luebeck, and tailors at As-
caffenhburg. Agricultural and horti-
cultural training schools exist in Ah-,
lem, Wilhelminenhoche, Gross-Gaglow,
in Leipzig, id- Berlin, and at Wessen-
seo, and in other places.
LEA, RADFORD &
ROBINSON
Fire. LUMltty. Marl®*, Bstler tsl
Aa9s®MMM UMHaMO
Ml Sm*H NsUsaal Beak BI4f. \
Fairfax SlII SikT
►•••••••••
•••••*
JsBfis Flower Shop
“Everything in Flowers”
Phone Fairfax 9151
. 2107 Main Street
HOUSTON, TEXAS
s®aa***®®®#®ss®®s®ssss®*®a«®o*aso
Fresh Fish Daily J
FREE DELIVERY
JOHN GLATZMAIER
.Dealer in Sea Food
“Where the Jewish Women
Meet”
No. 15 CITY MARKET
Phone Preston 8012
HOUSTJQN, TEXAS
WWWAWMWAWWA
y SANITARY
MATTRESS CO. I
Expert Renovating
BEACON 31500
1507 Louisiana Street
.W-V-V.VV.VsVeV-V.WJ
TAXI 15c
SHORT TRIPS
Soviet Torgsin
. Chain Increases
Moscow, U. S. S. R.—"Torgsin,”
which is the Russian abbreviation for
"State Corporation for Trade with
Foreigners in the U. S. S. R-,” reports
a phenomenal increase irt the number
of merchandise outlets that have been
opened throughout the union. Only a
year ago there were only about 100
Torgsin stores. The Torgsin building
department now reports more than a
thousand stores completed and new
ones opening almost daily,
The plan is tq cover the entire coun-
try with thi| chkin which sells only for
foreign currency or gold. Merchan-
dise is mailed to recipients of remit-
tances from abroad if they do not
dwell near enough to a store.
-o-
HARRY POLLOK, SPORTS
PROMOTER, DEAD
San Diego, Gal.—Harry M. Pollok,
widely known sports writer and man-
ager who managed Freddie Welsh
when the latter was world’s light-
weight champion, committed suicide
here. He was 59 years old.' Pollok
once wrote sports, for th* New York
Evening Journal and in the days of
the Old Madison Square Garden was
its chief sports promoter. - Ha was
also manager of Ham -Jehkins, on*
time world’s heavyweight wrestling
dtteholder.
German Jewish
Question Worry
To German Papers
Berlin.—The possibility that the
German-Jewish question will come up
for discussion during th* January ses-
sion of the League of Nations con-
tinues to worry the Gertoan press. A
syndicated editorial in 4b* powerful
and widespread Hugenberg newspapers
suggests that ths League spend its
dm* watching Polish infringement of
minority rights in Upper Silesia rather
then watch Germany, when (he Jewish
f, it declares, suffers no dis-
common in Germany itself, the editor-
ial declares.
Only a few daVs ago the German
press was filled with assurances that-
all was well in Upper Silesia, and that
the rights enjoyed by the Jews before
the advent of Hitlerism had been re-
stored. Germany is concerned at the
prospect of. being forced to answer
to the League to charges of having
violated promises of non-discrimina-
don against Upper Silesian Jews,
despite the fact that Germany is no
longer a member of the League.
Do Your Part
. Patronize
TAXI 3
PRESTON
1-2-3-4
It’a a Pleasure to Ride in
1—2—3—4 TAXI
« . .. - r . .
HUNGRY? Always Choose
ALLEN CAFETERIA
1011 SAN JACINTO STREET
.Beacon 32718
LORRAINE
•IONS
"IF IT'S A SIGN WE MAKE IT"
4820 SO. MAIN ST. PHONE L. 6121
%
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V
I
miuimim
C. G. R1SLEY
R. J5. SEN AT
HOUSTON BAND HOUSE
Everything in Musical Merchandise
MARTIN BAND INSTRUMENTS—GIBSON INSTRUMENTS
RED-O-RAT STRINGS—-LUDWIG * LEEDY DRUMS
PHONE FAIRFAX TTSI Expert Rspalrn* 811 McKINNET AYE.
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C. A BELLEGIE
PLUMBING,. HEATING AND .VENTILATING
GAS FITTING—SEWERAGE WORK
Service and Integrity Repairing a Speciality
1301 PEASE PHONE FAIRFAX 1543
MORALES BARBECUE AND CAFE
ltll PRAIRIE AYRNTJE
SFBCIALIEING IN ITAlUli toons
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1934, newspaper, January 18, 1934; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054823/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .